davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-05
GENERAL NEWS

Six persons, two men, two women,
and two babies, were drowned yester-
day afternoon when the automobile
in which they were driving went over
high embankment into the Erie
canal
two badly burned and the yacht
Glendover wrecked off the Florida
coast as the result of member OF
the crew lighting a match which caus-
had leaked from the tank
The daily times., 1921-12-05
FORBID
If TROUBLESOME
Supreme Court Delivers Decis-
ion in an Appeal Brought by
Steel Company.

Washington, Dec 5.-Organized
labor has no right to picket during a
strike when it involved importantly
The decision was delivered in an ap-
peal brought by the American Steel
Founderies Company growing out OF
a strike at its plant at Granite City
Illinois.
The court in it's decision declared
no broad rule could be laid down ir
the matter otpicketing but that each
case must be considered on its mer
it's to determine whether the picket
ing was for restraint or intimidation
The daily times., 1921-12-05
MARKETS
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Dec 5-The cotton
was quiet during today's
early sessions The opening was
steady at en- advance of 5 to IL
poin rs on higher Liverpool cables and
nervou sness over the pink
boil worm situation. There were no
improvements in reports of the goods
trade and the opening advance to
17.47 for,Ja and 17.4S for March
met some scattered Southern selling
New York, Dec 5.-Cotton fu-
ture sopened steady, Dec. 1855, Jan
17.47, March 17.47, May 17i7 July
1873.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
WOMAN ON Jury
MAKES CHARGES
Declares Efforts Were Made to
Intimidate Her in the Ar
buckle Case.

San rancisco. Dec. 5.-Collateral
issues were to the fore today in the
affairs OF Roscoe c. Arbuckle, the
jury which tried him on charge of
manslaughter having disagreed and
been discharged yesterday.
Foremost of the three groups Of cir
cumstances attracting interest was
the charge made by Mrs. Helen Hub
bard, one of the jurors, who tried him
ON charges arising from the death of
Miss Virginia Rape that attempts
had been made at her intimidation.
Mrs. Hubbard told that man repre-
senting himself as Gus OliZa, a COM
mission merchant, with whom her
husband had had business dealings,
had telephoned her husband Saturday
with the intent of having her change
her vote. She let it be known she
had stood consistently for Arbuckle' S
intimated by the man that he might
save himself trouble by sending his
wife note asking that she vote for
Arbuckle's acquital.
The federal charge against Ar
buckle based on allegation of illegal
transportation of whiskey drank al
the party in the Hotel st. Francis al
which it was charged Miss Rape
met fatal injuries at Arbuckle':
hands will be tried.
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors will be alse
tried today on the charges of perjury
The daily times., 1921-12-05
STATES CONTROL
OYSTER BEDS

Washington, Dec. 5.-States have
control over natural oyster beds with
in their borders the Supreme Court
decided today. The question arose in
the appeal by w. J. Hurley against
the commission of fisheries of the
state of Virginia. He was ordered to
vacate a part of an oyster bed leased
him by the State while he claimed the
part had been found to be a natural
oyster ground and therefore not ieas-
able. -
The daily times., 1921-12-05
SMALL AND CURTIS
OPPOSE A TRIAL
Declare That the Indictment is
Illegal and rs Such Should be
Ouashed.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Governor
Len Small and Vernon Curtis the
Grant Park Illinois banker, today
opened their fight against the trial
under conspiracy embezzlement and
game indictment returned
at Springfield by the Sangamon coun-
ty grand jury last July.
Appearing in the court of Judge
Edwards they asked that the indict-
ment be quashed as illegal and in
sufficient.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
NO PRIVILEGES
FOR CERTAIN SHIPPERS

Washington, Dec. 5.-Railroads
joining with others in granting joint
rates cannot be compelled to extend
to shippers on their respective lines
any transit privileges granted by
any common carriers a party to the
Joint rates the Supreme Court today
held.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
FORD AND EDISON
LEAVE MUSCLE SHOALS.

Florence, Ala, Dec. 5.-Henry
Ford and Thos. A. Edison completed
their inspection of the uncompleted
war development at Muscle Shoals
and departed at IL o'clock for Nash
vile where they will inspect the Old
Hickory powder plant
The daily times., 1921-12-05
BOMB EXPLOSION IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 5.-A bomb
explosion early today wrecked build
ing on east High Street occupied by
three commission houses. Police said
they suspected it was the result of a
Black Hand feud. No one was injured
by the explosion.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
WEATHER.

For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Tuesday. little change in tenn
perature, fresh west and northwest
winds.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
IL O'CLOCK MARKET.

Jan 1870, Mar. 1928, May 17.10,
July 1850, Oct. 1907, Dec. 17.4O.-
The daily times., 1921-12-05
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 1911, Mar. 1866, May 1860
July 1o.46, Oct. 1000, Dec. 1910.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
MR. DEVOTA MOVES
FAMILY HERE.

Mr.. P. ]. Devota is. moving his fam
lily here from Washington City and
will occupy a house on the corner of
Broad and Bruton streets.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
COTTON SEED OIL

Jan. 855, Feb. 862, Mar S75, April
ST., May S93, June 90, July 917,
Dec S3e.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

Jan. 1866, Mar. 1888, Nay 1919,
July 1898, Oct. 9.91, Dec. 1910.
Spots Wilson market 16c
The daily times., 1921-12-05
N. Y. COTTON OPENED

Jan. 17.49, Mar. 17.47, May 17.15,
July 1913. Oct. 1907, Dec. 1857.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
LIBERTY RO>rDS

31-2's eS40. 1st LIS $3.50, End
Ifs 1858. 3rd LAS $3.50, VIC
tory 3-4's 10000. Victory 4 5-4's
The daily times., 1921-12-05
70 O'CLOCK .LsRKET

Wheat, May 116 IL. July Los 3-S
Dec 112 3-4.
Corn, May 54 Is, Dec. 4S Ia.
Oats. May 80 ga, Dec. 80 3-8.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat. May LII IA, July 10
Dec. 1.13 IA.
Corn, May 54 SIS, Dec. 4S 7-S.
Oats. May SO 3-4. Dec. 80 3-4.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 4O4 ga, Francs 1872, Lire
425 1-2, Marks 43 1-2.
The daily times., 1921-12-05

(Continued On Page 2.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

the Increases ais esteem ior Amarillo.
erd makes him feel sure that there are
marv extra ordinary developments 20
ths future FOR th oty and section
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
LITTLEFIELD RANCH
SOLD FOR 500, 900

y 7" N - NJ
LIZ I.EFfELD Tes T. IT,
\ fe' tate deal iuv0i ing m-. ff1n
i'l. f.a been oonslmmlf.d h.re.
y ? Edwards has eHcharred h.a 5000
srre ranch vest % Littiefe.d 1 Bailey
'ou-f. fr several sections ~ land.
si1fs other property az % ifa0 .
Dfsof C01niy. Tho Bailey County
Aha f offered In small tracts on
- r ard the country developed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

y f or euaf start lGrI r..Ha
- Hrsh sarslce b,ueJ AL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
25 MILLION ID BE REPRESENTED AT
 IRISH CONF FERENCE
All Irish Race Organizations of World to Have Dele gates at the Paris
 Conference
By Assoclated Press


 Paris, December 10.-The world conference of the Irish race to be held In Paris January 21 will bring together representatives of some of the leading families of France, Rus sia, Spain, Italy. Austria. the Argen- tine and other South American coun- tries. the ancestors of whom were Irish. These families migrated from Ireland as early as the thirteenth century and became nationals of the various countries. although frequent ly retaining their Irish names.
 All the Irish race organizations of the world will send delegates, and President DeValera of the Irish re- public has promised to attend. An exhibition of Irish art will form part of the meeting.
 It Is estimated that there are 25,- 100000 persons of Irish origin scat tered throughout the world. The secretariat of the conference in Paris Is working hard to reach the decendants of Irish families. Sew oral hundred Americans whose an- cestors were of Irish descent will attend. While there are to be only 200 accredited delegates, several thousand persons are expected in Paris for the weeks meeting.
 The convention will mark the re- sumption of an event which until the thirteenth century was an im- pcrtant yearly feature of Irish life. The last one was held In Ireland in the fourteenth century.
 The cultural revival of Irish art and literature Is the chief purpose of the convention. It Is purely educa- tional In character. and in no way Is connected with the Sim Fein move ment or Irish political hopes.
 The renaissance of Gaelic culture has, in the opinion of those arrang- ing the conference. received great impetus within the last 20 years. al though little has been heard of this rebirth outside of Ireland. One of the aims of the conference Is to ln- form those of Irish origin how far this revival has gone, and to interest them in encouraging and furthering Irish art, literature and drama throughout the world.
 The invitations to the "aonac," or convention, have been sent by MT Devalera himself. Fourteen of the largest countries of the world have already responded, and will be rep resented by nations of Irish ances- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
RUSSIAN WAGES
 5O CENTS MONTH
Also Get Orders for Necessi- ties, But Supply Always
 Exhausted

Moscow, November T-(By a Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press. )-The Russian wage scale un- der present conditions Is more pug zling than a fever chart. Every workman tells a different tale.
 Apparently the standard wage for an average workman at the present time Is about 0.000 rubles a month, which, at the time of writing, Is, roughly, equivalent to 50 cents. That is the wage of a workman employed by the government. But. in addition, there Is a great variety of perqui- sites, if he gets them.
 T am supposed to get a pound of bread a day; also free car rides be- tween and 10 in the morning and 4 and In the afternoon. ] am also supposed to get a clothing and shoe allowance, but l get the orders for these things and find that the sup ply Is exhausted" one workman who is employed with the American relief administration explained to the As sociated Press correspondent.
 "Oh. yes, l get some free theatre and concert tickets, too." he added.
 When pressed to tell whether that was the entire amount of his income. the man admitted that he held two jobs under the government and sometimes got bread at two places. He knew of men who held three jobs and managed to keep themselves on three government pay rolls. That was the only way 1t was possible to get enough to live on.
 It Is apparently very easy to hold a government position without giv- ing many hours to the service, and consequently the positions are held to a considerable extent for the purpose of getting rations. Government em- ployes engage in all other sorts of work. They run shops, sell their be- longings in the markets, deal in wood, drive cabs and take real estate commissions.
 Russians of high and low degree have undoubtedly acquired great deal keener money. sense under the bolshevist regime and the ayidity with which they are taking to trade indicates that they will be less thrift less than in old times. Children, par ticularly, are showing themselves to be sharp traders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

Tee salt mines at Yielczka. in Ga- Iicia, constitute veritable under ground city. containing chapels, al tars, bathrooms, thrones and stair cases, all out of rock salt. Chan deliers of salt hang from the roof and salt statues adorn the walls. Electric light makes the scene wonderfully beautiful. These famous mines have been worked for 800 vAars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
Platform of New
 World Federation
 of Working Women
By Associated Press

Geneva, December lO.-There are three blanks in the platform of the new international federation of working women. the organization evolved out of the second congress of working women lately held here. The three objects of the women are given as follows:
 To promote trade union organiza- ton among women.
 To develop an international policy giving special consideration to the needs of women and children and to examine all projects for legislation proposed by the international labor conference of the League of Nations
 To promote the appointment of working women on organizations af- fecting the welfare of the workers.
 Only trade unions affiliated with the Amsterdam international fedora tion or those with like objects are eligible to membership. The head quarters will be in London for the next two years. The officers who constitute an executive board in- clude Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chi cago, president, and Mrs. Maud Swartz, secretary of the New York state women's trade union league, as one of the vice presidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
EASY CLUB PLAN OF s5c DOWN AND soc WEEK

Lifetime uten lifetime, Set consists of combination bing and boiling
 raine, pudding cake tube Tipped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
SULPHUR CONCERN
SUES THE CAMERON
REFINING COMPANY

Damages to the amount of s9,30S.2s
Is asked by the Arteslan Electric
Company. of sulphur. in suit which
II has filed against the Cameron Re
timing Company of this city. In its
petition. the plaintiff alleges that the
amount of damages asked represents
the difference the company was forced
to expend when it had To use coal for
fuel during the period between March
18th. 1920, and October 18th. 1920.
during which time the Cameron Com
pany failed TO live mp 20 the terms
of contract whereby it was TO de-
liver fuel to the plaintiff
The plaintiff alleges that at ;he
time the defendant ceased delivery
Of the fuel oil, the defendant stated
that it had lost its supply Of crude
oil to a large pipe line who offered
the owners more money than the de-
fendant could afford to pay and stay
in business and advised the paintitl
that it would not or could not carry
out the terms of the contract for
these reasons.
The contract called for delivery OF
II minimum of two cars and a maxi
mum of five ears per month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

out ~ the blood. There are more
OF such men and women today than
at any other period in the last thirty
years.
There las come into prominence a
prescription used by leading Ohio
physician that is certainly one Of
the most timely events in recent
years. II IS called Reolo. ami it hits
these nerveless. bloodless eases ex-
actly.
In one Of the prominent drug
stores it mas completely superseded
all other preparations various'y
called tonics. The clerks see its
marvellous benefits daily. Men and
women who have come in sick, un-
happy. discouraged and defeated
and again seen in week or month
after using Reolo are not the same
people either in appearance or action
They have gained flesh and strength
real conscious strength. their blood
is rich and red they walk and talk
with animation, there is a tinge of
color in the cheeks. n snap to the eye
mat shows the vital processes have
been enhanced to their fun, natural
activity. Ask any clerk at Frame
Drug Co.. store or any leading drug
store about Reoo. They will recon-
mend it as the greatest reconstructve
medicine that ever went over their
counters. Get $iOO box today and
prove it in your own case.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22


NOW ON SALE
Ballet Music orpheus Gluck Res Albert spadng
Violin
Chanon-Meditation Cottenet ---------Albert Spadng
How the Gates Came Ajar, Eastbun
Anna Case and Lyric Male Quartet
Rolling in Foaming Bllows-The Creation, Haydn
Arthur Middleton
Bass-Bartone
(Serenade Espagnoe Bize-M LAURENT
Baritone in French
So anchio la virtu magica THY magic virtues know
Don Pasquae Donzei- Consueo Escobar de Castro
Soprano in Italian
grave cagon madduce Aida Grave cause leads me seek
Marie Rappold and Taurino Parvs
Soprano and Baritone in Italian
Su dunque! CUP then n-Aida, Verdi
Marie Rappod and Taurino ParvS
Soprano and Baritone in Italian
Der Tambour Der Garde he Drummer of the Guard
American Symphony Orchestra
Fingals Cave Overture, MendelssOhn Bartholdy
American Symphony Orchestra
Seek Ye the Lord-Anthem Roberts
Hardy Williamson and Calvary Choir
Tenor and Mixed Voices
Will There Be Any Stars? Sweney--M Metropolitan Quartet
Mixed Voices
Fantasia From Simon Boccanegra, Verdi
Pero Case and Anthony Giammatteo
Flute and Clarinet
Saxophone Fantase Rosebrook ---------Rudy Wedoeft
SaXOphone
Love Will Find the Way, H Won Tizer Reed Miller
Tenor
Winds in the South Scott ------Besy Lane Shepherd
Soprano
Keep All Your Love for Me- Motzan Lucey
Soprano
My Garden of Love- Poa James
Tenor
Cupid's Frolic Miles Peerless Orchestra
Ma Bella Charmante-Concert Waltz Roberts
Peerless Orchestra
Dream of the Tyroenne, Iabitsky
Venetian Instrumental Quartet
Violin, Voncelo Flute and Harp
Sole Mic, Di Capua Vecsey
Armand Vecsey and his Hungarian Orchestra
Ooaha Oe-Paraphrase LuokaaniSodero -Soderos Band
Our Director March, Bigow Conways Band
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
WIDOW OF SOLDIER
SUES WOODMEN FOR
INSURANCE MONEY

Judgment In the sum of sl,l00 is
asked in suit filed in the district
court by Mrs. Ona Bedford against
the Sovereign Camp Woodmen Of the
World. The plaintiff alleges that she
was named beneficiary in policy
which was issued TO Arthur Bedford,
her deceased husband, by the defend
ant The policy is for $1,000 alleges
the plaintiff, and further provides for
the erection of monument or me-
mortal to the memory OF her late
husband, to cost not less than 500.
The certificate. alleges the plaintiff,
was issued on May 5th, 1918, and
Arthur Bedford died at Eietenne,
France, on october 9th. 1918, while "A
member Of the American expeditionary
dorces Of the United States army.
Plaintiff alleges that at the time
OF his death. her husband was n
prember Of the organization In good
rstanding. Plaintiff further alleges that
.she had been informed by the secre-
vtary OF the local organization that
dues and other assessments would
be paid by the local camp while her
husband was In the service. as dcsig-
mated by the terms OF resolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
OIL CORPORATION,
SUED IN sum OF
S24,O55.9O BY
WEAVER BROTHERS

Judgment to the amount Of S24.-
a55.eo is asked in suit filed in the
district court 10y Weaver Brothers
against the Templcman Oil Corpora
tion. In its petition, the plaintiffs
allege that on May, 1920, they en-
tered into an oral contract with the
defendant whereby the plaintiffs were
20 furnish the labor and tools 10
drill two wells in the vicinity OF the
Hewitt field, located in sections 10,
and 25, 4s-2w.
The plaintiffs allcge that there is
still due them s2l .sO9 on the contract,
ana that liens have been iilcd. The
plaintiffs further allegc that it was
necessary to employ counsel to bring
the suIt TO foreclose the liens, and
the attorney is entitled TO ten per
cent Of the amount involved or 81
1860, which should be paid by the
defendant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
HEALDTON WOMAN
SUES PHYSICIAN IN
SUM OF $4,000 IN
ISLANDER SUIT

A slander suit in which $4,000 is
asked as damages has been filed in
the district court by Mrs. Emerald
Curell. against Or. ]. l. Taylor. Both
ltigants in the case are residents OF
Healdton
The plaintiff alleges that the de-
fendant on February Sth. on the Main
street OF Healdton. and in the hear
ing OF more than half dozen per-
sons. maliciously spoke of the plaintiff
in slanderous and defamatory words
Mrs. Curell is trained nurse by
profession. according to her petition,
and states that the remarks made
10y Dr. Taylor injured her in business
and profession. She states that she
is the mother of two children, and
that she depends on her profession
for support Of herself and her chill
lren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

That the fire which caused the
destruction OF its warehouse, tanks
and other equipment at Wewoka. was
started hy hot cinders from a passing
freight engine owned by the Chicago,
Rhode Island, and Pacific Railway
Company, is the allegation made by
the "alacine Oil Company in suit
which it has filed in the district
court against the railway company
The confagration occurred on Feb
ruary %. 1919. The plaintiff asks
for Judgment in the amount of So
O3O.SO. which It alleges represents the
net loss it suffered.
The warehouse of the oil company
adioinei the depot of the railway
company, and two 10000 barrel tanks
and o'her properties We're adjacent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

tiff that It was an the land waN
worth, ana all ne could get for il,
He stated. alleges the plaintiff. that
it was a good trade and absolutely
necessary that i, be done to save her
husband and scrsclf from diserace
and ruin.
The trade was consummWCd and
Hulscy abscondcd. taking with him
all the money and property realized
by the trade.
The plaintiff states that in marrying
Hulscy, "shc followed the longings
of her heart, instead of the advice Of
her parents
In her petition. PLAINTIFF asks that
the $4,000 mortgage on the land. The
$3.50 commission note. and the dcet
held ny Grant be cancelled IN thai
they are all fraudulent
Champion and George are the AZ
torneys for the plaintiff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
Insurance Company Brings Suit

Alleging that Buick motor car
on which had been paid insurance
after it had been stolen from the in
sured party is now in possession Of
L. c. Beall, the Hartford Insurance
Company, of Hartford. Conn. has
filed suit in the district court against
Beall asking for judgment granting It
possession OF the car or its equiva.
lent value $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
To Stop u Cough Quick

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. A
Double Treatment, which stops ir-
ritation. heals the throat. relieves con-
geston and Cures the Cough. It's
good. Children like it. 35c. (Give 1t
one trial.)--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

Alleging conduct unbecoming NOR
al wife. James William Griffin.
through his attorney, John p. Tober-
man, has filed suit for divorce in the
district court against Opal Griffin.
The Griffins were married in Jefter-
son county on October 3lst, 1915. and
separated June 26th, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
Divorce Eases

Judge 4. W. Champion in the dis
trict court has handed down de-
cree OF divorce for Anna Mae Parks
against y Il. Park, on the grounds
of gross neglect Of duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
The Response
To a Stimulus
a1iow INCREASED Nerve Force Enables
People 10 Accomplish Their Most
Treasured tmhit ions

The nerves seem to have gone com
olctcly 10 smash and the last atom
e. >ron has apparently hccn burned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

Deserton is the allegation contained
in the petition for divorce which j.
T.. Horn has filed in the district
court against Mary Joe Horn. The
Horns we've married on or about
June l4th. 1915, and separated In
December. 1919.