davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
DIR. ASHLEY CHAPPELL LNERS SPECIAL
SERMON TO THE KNIGHTS TENlPLAR EASTER
MORN ON 'THE GREATEST TRIUMPH"

tory, and has triumphed. He has
picked some locks. Man has triumphed
over many things. over letters, art,
enemies, disease, land, sea- air, steam,
electricity in realms of science and phil
osophy in astronomy geology. But he
could not get one inch with death.
Jesus triumphei over death. This is the
one supreme victory. He made the
grave the dressing room of immortality.
Jesus, the boldest Of all Knights leads
on We have enlisted under His ban
uer. We will follow ON across the road
way of death without any hurt till our
feet press the streets Of pure gold, and
where the morning freshens and the
eternal breezes are fresh from eternal
seas.
DIR Chappell closed his sermon by
expressing his appreciation Of the
knights TemDlar and their wonderful
work. More than fifty were taken into
the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
Neuralgic Pains
Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both heada che and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle 35c.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
WILL
CELEBRATE ALL
THROUGH SUMMER

Plymouth, Mass, March 2S.-The
town Of Plymouth at its annual town
meeting Saturday appropriated 100000
in addition to $4,000 previously appro-
priated TO assist in defraying the cx.
penses Of the Pilgrim Tercentary cele-
bration next summer.
The sum of $4,000 will be devoted to
maintenance here of camp of Pas
samaquoddy Indians as a reminder of
the part friendly natives played in the
success of the Plymouth colony. Sat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
NEWSPAPER AID CAMPAIGN
TO STIMULATE BUILDING

Washington, March eS.-A nation
al newspaper advertising campaign
to stimulate home building is 10 be
undertaken by the lumbermen of the
country after the third American
lumber campaign to be held in chi
cago from March 30 to April l, the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation announced today. Plans
for the campaign have been work
ed out by a committee of the asso-
citation for presenting to the Chicago
meeting for action. According to
the association fifty percent of the
saw mill capacity of the country is
now idle bacause of a lack of de-
mand for lumber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28

urday was the 3OOth anniversary of the
appearance of the Indian chief Samoset
before the Pilgrims with words of well
come.
The celebration will be spread over
the whole summer. on August |, Pres
ident Harding will be the guest ana
the'attentive fleet will enter Plymouth
harbor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28

Shawnee, Okla, March 2S.-Police are
searching for G. f. Paul, restaurant
owner, who disappeared from his place
of business here shortly before noon
Friday, and who has not been seen
since. No explanation for his absence
can be had and his aged wife has been
in Mysteries since he failed To return
home last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28

Shawnee, Okla, March 2S.-The Ash
er bridge, one Of the largest sttructvtres
across the South Canadian River was
opened to traffic Saturday. The bridge
has been in the process sof construc-
ton for Is months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

would vote without regard 10 party lines. The Texas delegation will meet tomorrow to discuss the case and is was said to be quite likely that a substitute measure. providing for censUre instead of ex- pulsion would be presented.
 There was a tense moment in the house when the leader. rising from his seat. sent to the clerks desk paper with request that it be read. The roll call, just ended. showed Blanton absent Necks were craned as Mir. aTondell, turning to the democratic side, and pitching hls voice, asked Is the gentleman from Tex as present."
 Getting no response and declaring that 1t was a serious matter and believing it unseemly to proceed with its considera- tion in the absence of the accused. Mir. Alondel announced that he would call it up tomorrow. Later. however, it was l agreed to act on it Thursday.
 Blanton some months ago was denounc- ed on the floor by Representative Summers of Texas, with the solid Texas delegation standing at Summers back 4 week ago he was denounced by Representative Burke, republican, Pennsylvania, who. i jumping out of parliamentary bounds, called him "a damned liar in the midst of bitter debate. When the motion to strike his nine page speech from the Re- cord was made Monday Blanton demand
 ed an immediate vote, and cast the only vote to keep it there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
WIRTH TO FORM NEW
 CABINET FOR GERMANY

Berlin. Oct 25.-(By the. A. P.)-Jo- seph Wirth, who resigned from the office of the German chancellor last Saturday, has been designated by President Ebert to form a new cabinet.
 He has consented to assume the task
 It was in an eleventh hour attempt to solve the political chaos brought about by the Wirth cabinets retirement on Satur- day that President Ebert tonight re-. quested Dr. Wirth to form so-called business. mem or on-pariamentary, min istry. It is expected the new government will take office tom sc-ow.
 The cabinet will not be a coalition one, as all efforts to reconstitute the three party bloc or to induce the German peo- ple's party to enter a government failed l definitely when the democrats and the representatives of the peoples party withdrew from today's inter-part con- ferences owing to a dispute over the up- per Silesian decision.
 The majority socialists and the clerical party will constitute the nucleus of the parliamentary support actually vouch- safed the new ministry. The democrats and the Independent socialists promise to stand by il, while the German peoples party again agrees to observe benevolent neutrality
 Dr. Wirth's choice of ministers will be confined to the majority socialists and clericais, which ahe the only reichstag parties giving him active support He will, ] however, go outside the relchstag parties i to fill certain portfolios, for which non- political experts or professional men will be selected. Dr. Wirth made it a condi- tion of acceptance of the task of forming a ministry that Walter Rathenau should continue as E.inister of reconstruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Washington Oct 25.-The house was asked today to expel one of its mem bers-Thomas L. Blanton, democrat. of the seventeenth Texas district-for caus- ing to be published in the Congressional Record an affidavit which related to 2 row at the government printing office and which was characterized as obscene and nuprintable.
 Presented on the Texans 18th birthday by Representative Mondell of Wyoming. the republican leader, the resolution was placed on the table for consideration and vote Thursday, because of Blanton's ab- sence> from Washington. He left here Monday night for Wheeling, West Vir- ginia, to make speech, in accordance with arrangements made prior to the ac- tion of the house Monday in expungins his undelivered speech. containing the of- enfding affidavit, from the Record, bu; | is expected back tomorrow.
 Examination of house proceedings, par. liamentarians announced, failed to show where member had been expelled ex- cept during Civil War days. Many dem ocrats for expulsion have been put for ward, but censure only resulted, som, representatives resigning before the hous, acted.
 A two-thirds vote of members presen would be required to expel Blanton. II the question of voting on the Mondel resolution leaders declared the hous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
TAMPA WITHOUT LIGHTS
 OR STREET CAR SERVICE

Jacksonville Fla, Oct. 25.-The busi- ness section of Tampa is practically flooded under three feet of water as a re- suit of the gulf storm, according to ad- vices reaching here tonight over crip- pied transmission lines. No loss of life has been reported but industry is at a standstill. The entire west coast of Flor ida is feeling the effects of the storm an dis virtually isolated insofar as com muncation is concerned.
 Tampa is without light, telegraph tel ephone or street car service, according to the advices which were received here by way of Plant City, about 30 miles north east of Tampa.
 Heavy rains are reported falling over the entire state. Forty miles inland from Tampa in the section around Lake land mad Plaint City, the truck crops have suffered seric IS damage The high ways are virtually impossible because of | fallen trees, but so far as known railroad service has not been seriously inconven- 1 fenced. Officials of the Atlantic Coast i Line railroad with division headquarters at Lakeland report interruption of ser vice south of sTampa with water three | feet deep over the track between Punta Gorda and Boca Grande.
 The flooded area in Tampa was describ- 1 ed as extending from the bay shore sea wall to the heart of the business section, a distance of about a mile Fashionable residences along the bay shore drive were reported badly damaged from the high
 water A gale of 56 miles an hour was reported in that city.
 At Plaint City the rainfall for the last
 As hours registered 426 inches with a
 wind of 35 miles an hour blowing. Rail- road officials reported they were unable
 to communicate with any intermediate stations between Plaint .City and Tampa
 A number of cattle are reported drowned l No information as to the plight of St
 Petersburg, 20 miles across the bay from
 Tampa, has been received, but it is be
 lieved the city is faring much the same
 as Tampa. Both cities are protected by . a sea wall.
 The heavy rains throughout the state
 have thrown many cities and town il 7 darkness because of the disruption ot power plant facilities. Notable amons
 these are St. Augustine and Orlando A
 St. Augustine pedestrians and propert! ! were endangered by broken live wire : dangling across the streets. Three small bIazes in the business section also re suited. Orlando was in total darkness
 and newspaper plants suspended alon;
 with other business.
 The wireless station at St. Augustin , reported it had heard no distress call throughout the day and that communica
 tion with west coast stations had failed
 The full force of the storm is reporte
 to have passed Key West, where no seri ous damage has been suffered Shippin u between Key West and Havana was sus uended because of the heavy damage Tn
 storm is described as the worst sine
 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
JUDGE CAMPBELL TELLS OF
 INTERVIEW WITH DE VALERA

Dublin. Oct. 25.-Judge Michael Campbell of New York, a member of the American committee for the relief of dis tress in Ireland conferred with Eamonn De Valera on the eve of his departure for the United States. Later, in the court of an interview, Judge Campbell said: We are certain that out of the dark days of turmoil and trouble will come a govern ment of the Irish, for the Irish, by the Irish"
 Referring to his visit to the north of ireland ne said he was appalled, at the ferocity of the religious intolerance dis played by section of the people in tbe northeast, and the resultant destruction of property.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
S5,OoO REWARD FOR MAIL
 ROBBERS, "DEAD OR ALIVE

New York. Oct. 25.-Disclosure of the fact that the loot in last nights mail truck h0ld-up in Broadway included nearly $I00000 in bonds, coupled with Postmaster General Hays offer of a S5.- 900 reward for the robbers, dead or alve.' today set scores of detectives working on a theory that the rich haul Wa san inside job"
 Of the stolen securities, s46S. 900 worth were the property of patrons of the Chase National Bank, while s27.OO0 worth belonged to the Park National Bank.
 The inside job theory, upon which pos tai inspectors admitted they were cen tering their Investigations, WIS based on the belief that news of the precious shipment had reached the band through channels so reliable that they not only knew which truck was to carry it. but could pick out the sacks containing thei1 prospective booty. The robbers never hesitated in selecting the four most val uable ones out Of e'even sacks of reg istered and six sacks of ordinary mai matter.
 As the search progressed, bank off, cia s were frank in criticising the posta authorities for allowing so valuable a shipment to be transported at night through the city streets. At the time 1 1t was overtaken and halted by the trfc Fof robbers in a touring car, the mai truck was in charge of only one man the chauffeur.
 Postal Inspector George Brown indi cated that while hip spIsoicions have not yet centered on any individuals enough is known to justify the belle that the robbery was of the inside va riety. and to make necessary investiga tions of a number of clerks, delivery men and other emp owes of the City Hal post office. where the truck picked u- its load before starting uo town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
OBITUARY.
Judge Joseph P. Futile.

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 25.-Judge Jo- seph P. Futile. one of the best known members of the Connecticut bar, and a former superior court judge, died at his home, SSS Asylum street, about II o'clock today.
 Judge Futile had been in poor health for year and had been confined to his home for six weeks.
 He was born in UnionviIie. June 1s 1865; was a graduate of Yale Academic QSS9) and law and had been practicing law in Hartford thirty years. He was appointed to the superior court bench in February, 1913. and resigned in Au- gust, 1918.
 Judge Futile after entering the prac- uce of law entered the office of Judge William F. Henney and in 1891 was admitted to the bar. He was nominated by the democrats for congress in 1898 and 1900 but failed of election.
 When President Wilson was on his first campaign tour ard came to Con- necticut and spoke in Hartford. Judge Futile presided at the afternoon rally in Parsons theatre. In the years just pre- ceding his appointment to the. bench by Governor Baldwin. In succession of Judge Ralph Wheeler, Judge Futile was active in party politics.
 Mir. Futile had many fraternal and so- cial connections, having been a 32nd de- gree Mason, and a former member of the Hartford City Guard.
 His widow and two daughters survive
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

riers know it was learned that since a ruling on wages could not be handed down before July, 1922, it would like the roads formally to announce post ponement of their plans to seek further pay cuts, taking the attitude that such an announcement might avert walk out.
 The committee of the Association of Railway Executives which conferred with the board announced, however, tha; the carriers would stand pat on their plans to seek new pay cuts on the ground that wages must be reduced before freight rates could be lowered and tha' since the strike was called technically in protest of wage cuts already author ized by the board. there was no neces sity for the roads to take other than al inactive part in the strike controversy between the board and the unions. F In it's communication to the roads the board declared that if both side: would consider the delay necessary be fore wages again could be reduced, the. would realize that there was no caus for immediate strife between them owe this point.
 The unions. not taking into consid eration this delay were crossing bridge l before coming to them when they cal1e strike. the boards statement said
 It pointed out that the carriers ha repeatedly urged quick decision on tn rules and working conditions, question
 Continued Oil Page Thrse, Col Eeur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Amy SuppIiP,.
 Starving k.. .sians
Congressional Authority Has
 Been Asked-5, 5,OOO, ,OOO to 10000, 1000 People Starving.

Washington. Oct 5.-Congressional authority has been asked for the use of surplus army supplies in the famine areas of Russia where the 5,000,000 to 10,- 0O0,000 people are starving, Secretary Hoover announced today.
 MT. Hoover made public a letter to Chairman Kahn of the house military affairs committee, in which he called at tention to the 'very terrible situation in the Volga basin in Russia" and the ef- forts of private relief agencies to save as many lives as possible.
 At the same time MT. Hoover made public a statement on famine conditions in Russia by pr. Vernon Kellogg, secre- tary of the National Research Council which declared that in the Volga famine area the lives of i5,OOO,OOO people were placed in direct jeopardy. He added tha concentration of the food available il that area upon certain individual: throughout the year might mean thu survival of seven or eight millions of thi number
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
STATEMENT BY TWO RUSSIAN
 ANTI-BOLSHEVIST LEADERS

anti-bolshevist leaders who arrived here yesterday today issued a statement ex- plaining their purpose in coming to this country prior to the opening of the con- ference on the limitation of armaments
 These leaders-Nicholas D. Avksentiev and Professor Paul Miliukov delegated by members of the All-Russian constitu- ent assembly-said they had come as rep- resentatives of the Russian democratic anti-bolshevist movement ito show the great American people that bolshevism has nothing in common with democracy, just as our struggle against bolshevism has nothing in common with reaction.'
 They expressed the belief that the Rus sian democracy would emerge from the present crisis stronger than she ever was before"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BEER PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
 LEGAL IN ONLY NINE STATES

Washington. Oct. 25.-Prescriptious of beer as beer as medicine under ebe new treasury regulations can legally be made in only nine states, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti Saloon League. said today in a state ment commenting on issuance of the reg ulations. These states, Wheeler said. are California, Connecti5lt. Massachusetts. Missouri, New Jersey. New York. Penn sylvania, Rhode Island and Wisconsin. Prescriptions of beer also is possible. he said, in the non-prohibited portions of Louisiana and Maryland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS DISCUSSED
 IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS

London, Oct. 25.-(By The A. P.)- Despite government efforts to prevent parliamentary discpa ion of Indian af- fairs on the eve of the departure of the Prince ot Wales, for India, that sub ject was taken up in the House of Lords today, whera. Baron Sydenham charged the government with exercising weak policy by which British authority had suffered through nut India.
 He asserted that it was widely believed by the masses of Indian people that Brit ish rule rather had ended or shortly would end. He argued that the govern ment must have been aware of the re- cent Moplar uprising which he declared was well organized under the eyes ot the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
COMMITTEE ON FORMULA
 FOR IRISH CONFERENCE

London. Oct. 25.-(By The A. P.-The committee comprising Prime Minister Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain, Ar thur Griffith and Michael Collins, which was appointed yesterday to endeavor to find a formula that would enable a con- tinuance of the Irish conference, con- ferred another two hours today without completing it's task. No date was fixed for the reassemblying of the conference itself, because the committees report is not yet ready.
 The Ulster question is closely connect ed with the question of Sim Fein's con- sent to enter the British commonwealth, and the committee today. had to consid- CT suggestions for meeting the Sim Fein demands for Irish unity. Sean McIlroy, Sim Fein member of the House of Com mons for Tyrone, was in conference with Sir Hamar Greenwood, although the lat ter is not a member of the committee. Detailed maps showing the distribu- tion of Catholics and Protestants, not only by countits but by districts, again were brought into the committee con 1 ference and the inference was drawn that Sim Fein is fighting the Ulster issue be- i fore consenting to yield anything on | the question of allegiance to the crown Its arguments were marshalied by depu- tations which before the conference met waited on Eamonn De Valera in Dub. lin from all sections containing national ist matorities within the area of the northern parliament.
 It will be recalled that in replying tc them MT. De Valera declared the issue
 of Irish unity to be as fundamental al
 that of the Irish form of government At the Irish headquarters tonight an at 1 fen1nt uae madn to ct EVeV the inOresSiOT that break-off tomorrow and the i'm
 mediate return of the delegates to Dub lin are within the range of probability Among the British officials, however there appeared a disposition to believ that the committee would present it's re
 port and that a full conference would re | assemble tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Tropical Storm on
 The Florida Coast
Tampa Flooded With Three Feet of Water = Freight Steamer Sunk.

West Palm Beach, Fla. Oct. 25.-The St. Petersburg wireless station went out of commission this afternoon, according to a report from the Jupiter wireless station eighteen miles north of here, and the St. Augustine wireless station is also said to be out of commission. The center of the tropical storm early this after noon was short distance west of Tampa and moving north northwest. The maxi mum velocity of the wind was given as fifty-six miles an hour and the barometer at Tampa at noon read 29.04.
 Considerable damage to shipping is feared. The freight steamer Thames plying between Jacksonville mad Miami sank today about fourteen miles north of Jupiter, but Captain E. J. Wuhl and his crew of fifteen men reached shore ir lifeboats at Gomez.
 Because of many wires being down re, ports are incomplete and details of dam. | ages are unavailable.