davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
OHIO TOWN SELECTED
FOR LOCATION OF s.
YEAR EXPERIMENT

Washington. Aug. 22.--Selcction OF
the town OF Mansfield. and the county
% Rlchland, Ohio. as the location Of
its five year experiment In the develop.
mcnt Of children was announced today
by the national child health council.
Tho Ohio communities were picked
from eighty which sought the distinc.
tion as most nearly complying with the
qualifications n a typical American
community.
The demonstration which will be di.
rected by Dr. Walter II. Brown. for.
merly health officer Of bridgeport.
Conn. will be conducted, the council
announced today. to show what can be
done through concerted action to In.
rccase the health and strength OF the
rising generation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
''Ten Dollars Will
Take Boosters on
Fair Trade Trip"

"Ten dollars is the limit TO set
for members Of the trade trip
starting on September Z and last
ing for three days through the
Ardmore trade territory" Ray l..
Beede, chairman Of the boosters
declares.
"Of course this doesn't mean
that the 200 boosters who go on
the trip will be tight -wads; this
amount is the actual expense OF
the trip, since the party will leave
early on Wednesday morning and
return late Friday night.
This ten-spOt, too, is looked
upon as the price of some mems
loyalty to the city. Ten dollars
is the price Of the fellow who be-
lieyes in ArdmOre and is willing
TO do his part for the community.
A fellow who is too tight" to
shake loose from a ten.spot is too
tight" to love his town the
right way, and ii is better that
he stay at home and nurse his
miserly horde, the booster AYERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
INFECTION, RESULT OF
FALL, CAUSES DEATH

Clyde Pierce. i6 year old son Of Mrs.
Minnie Pierce. OF near Graham. died
at Hardy Sanitarium early this morn
ing from infection following injuries
received when horse fell with him
nine weeks ago. Funeral services will
be held late today at the Graham
cemetery.
shortly after the accident. which
happened at his home. extreme pain
was felt In the foot. according to
doctors. and treatment was given. In.
fection set In which spread rapidly
over the entire system and made
cures almost impossible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
Amrriran In,r.inr. WARNED

washington. Aug. p -Ilond lssues
NJ some municipalities offered for sub.
scription In this Countrs were said
toiay to b. under the scrutiny u the
government Tor evidences Of viola.
ton uf the Blup SAY laws.
SECRETARY Hoover is understood 10
have given some attention tu ths
itattcr ant 10 b. OF the opinion that
some ~ the American investors
should utiiias the utinust ram IN
their choice VI foreign securities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
FAMINE PARiLNZING STRONG
AND WEAK ALIKE IN RUSSIA

London. Aug. s3.-Effcrts Of en-.
pluyed workers in Russia to help the
famine sufferers are hindcred by the
fact that they themselves are weakened
through lack Of proper food. says a
Moscow dispatch to the Daily Herald.
Famine now is paralysing the strong
ami weak alike, and misiy men from
whom employment Is available are too
enfeehled to require any physical ex.
eriion. II is estimated by the Herald's
Moscow correspondent tina. the work.
ers In the suburbs Of the larger towns
are receiving only 30 per cent of the
allotted rations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
LA T TES T

Washington, Aug. 23.-By Il vote Of
lSl to Z. the house today adopted a
resolution censuring Senator Reed.
democrat, Missouri, for his speec-
in the senate last Friday during
which he made references 10 Repre-
sentative Volstcad. republican. Mime
sofa, author of the prohibition act.
Detroit. Aug. 23.-Charles II. War.
Japan. was rendered farewell lunch.
cor by the board OF commerce OF
which he is a former president. here
today MIR. Warren plans 10 leave
for his post tomorrow.
Detroit, Aug. g. - approximately
$50 cities were represented at tho
opening today Of the convention OF
the American Association OF Park Su.
perintcndcnts Tours of the Detroit
parl, systems. lake trips and busines,
sessions at which city planning will
BE- the chief subject discussed. make
up the two-day program.
Sebastian, Spain. Aug. ?3.-in
American sailor oi the steamer Cook
was killed and another wounded here
last night following an alteration
with watchnian.
Enid. Okla. Aug. s3.-Dr. e. \,
Ridley. imperial officer Of the ku
Iilux Khan. before an audience here
Monday night estimated nc 5000. de.
livered an instructive aud appreci.
ated address upon the Invisible Em.
pire." - The speakers principal issue
was the fact that the Khan stood
for real Amcricanism. the protection
Of the home and the maintaincncc
and upholding oI the laws Of the
United States.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. sS.-I'rob'
lens connected with the niarhctinl.
Of the 1921 cotton crop will be the
principal subject discussed Mt the
FIRST days session oi the cotton states
merchants association, which opens
1 it, eighth convention here today.
Macon. Ga.. Aug. ss-City and
county prisoners WIRE set 10 work
today To search the ruins Of the
Brown house here. where IL persons
are believed TO have lost their live,
yesterday. .hc list Of known dcas
siill stands at four.
Victoria, H. G.. Aug. sS.-Ths pro-
vincial liquor control board has al
nounced that the price of bcer woulI
b. reduced from $500 per dofcn
quarts to s3.so and from 10 crnt-
u quart TO 10 cents, I, was learned
today.
Washington. Aug. ss.-The senate
and house today agreed to confer re-
pert on CappcrT Tincher bill TO reEa.
late future dealings IN grain. The
measure now goes to the president.
Chicago. Aug. ga project for tho
erection Of from 1000 10 5000 homes
nt an estimated expenditure of SS.ovd
io relieve ChicaEo's housing shortas,
was announced today by the secretary
ot north side commercial associa'
tion. The money. u was said. would
be furnished BY an organization ol
individuals operating without profit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
Sim Fein Executive Com
mittee Meets Despite Ban
Placed Against It; Some
Apprehension Felt
MESSAGE DE VALERA
CAUSES SPECULATION
NO INFORMATION GIVEN OUT
OTHER THAN THAT MESSAGE
WAS FROM HIGHEST
AUTHORITY"
(By the Associated Press)

Dublin. Aug. 23.-Members Of the
Irish republican parliament gathered
here today to frame the reply of that
body to the British governments offer
of dominions status for ireland, d.
v!ded their activities between the
secret sessions of the parliament and
meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
Of the Sim Fein. The meeting of the
two bodies were held in the Man
sion House, and it was believed both
would concern themselves with the
attitude taken by the Irish republi-
cans toward the terms laid down by
Prime Minister Lloyd George as tho
basis of a settlement Of the Irisn
controversy. The meetings Of the
Sim Fein executive committee were
placed under the ban long ago by the
British government and so far as
Known the ban was never lifted. When
il was announced the COMMITTEES
would meet, there was some appre-
hension lest some crown forces woulo
interfere, but up until this morning.,
no intimation had been given that
British authorities in Ireland frowneo
on the proposed assembly.
Considerable speculation was caused
here last night by delivery of mes
sage to Mr. de Valera by Monsignor
Edward Muhln, bishop Of Dromore.
II was asserted the message had not
camel rom Cardinal Logue, head of
Catholic church in Ireland, but there
was no further information relative
to the origin of the message, ex
cept it came from highest authority"
IL was the subject of protracted con-
sultations by the Sim Feln leadership
shortly after the Dali Eireann con-
vened. II was declared In some quar-
ters that the Irish clergy was urging
such action by the parliament that
would preclude resumption Of warfare
between the republican forces and the
British soldiery and constabulary.
Two sessions of the parliament were
held yesterday and while the details
of them were withheld, II was under
stood that the deputies asked Eamonn
de Valera, head Of the republican
movement and his colleagues for ex.
plantations of various phases of the
situation.
Sir James Craig. premier Of Ulster.
planned to meet his cabinet at Belfast
today and it was believed probable
that relations between Belfast and
Dublin would be considered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
son SCATTERs ASHES
OF FATHER TO FOUR
WINDS OVER HARBOk

New York. Aug. 23.--Flying at
an altitude OF 1900 feet over Lons
Island Sound. Charles $. Haight.
unfold,d an, American flag contain.
ing the ashes Of his father Charles
=. Haight. and scattered them to
the winds. The ceremony was
viewed from the ground by tn,
widow and two other children.
The unique disposal Of the ashes
was In accordance with MIR. Haight's
wishes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
Marriage Licenses Granted

Marriage licenses granted Monday
nnd Tuesday included
Elmer Mckinney Of Arjmore, to Miss
Donia Camp OF Springer.
n T.. Higgins 10 Miss Beatrice Wal.
kef. both Of Lone Grove,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23
Bulletin Compares Treatment

Dublin. Aug. 23.-The Irish Bulle.
tin last night painted n long argu.
ment, contrasting the British gov
ornment's dealings with northeast Ul-
ster and the remainder of Ireland.
Compulsory free trade" said the
bulletin, sis imposed between Ireland
and Great Britain. There is no such
obligation between Ulster and Ire.
land. but there are proposals involv-
IN customs barrier between them.
This Is the traditional British policy
Of using Ulster as the bridgehead for
maintaining British military rule In
Ireland"
The Bulletin said II declined TO be-
lieve that the speeches in parliament
last week Of Premier Lloyd George
and Foreign Secretary Curzon con-
stituted the governments last word.
II added that the Irish people do
not desire renewal Of the war.
fare. but that they will face a renewal
without hesitation in order to pre-
serve their national honor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23

Washington. Aug. sS.-rhe senate
and house today agreed to confer re.
pert on CappcrTincher bill 10 regu.
late future dealings IN grain. The
measure now goes to the president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-23

Victoria. u. G.. Aug. sS.--The pro-
yincial liquor control board has al.
nounced that the price of beer woull
b. reduced from $500 per dozen
quarts to s3.so and from 10 rnts
quart TO 10 cents, Il was learned
today.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Fiue More Suspects Are
arrested in Toledo
Prisoners Held in Nc,U York 1rc
Expected TO Furnish e. S. Au-
th0rifies Wifh Important Tip

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 2.--rive more
arrests were made here to-day in con-
nection with the Sl,000,000 mail rob
berry at the Toledo postoffce recently,
as result of the taking into custody
in New York of Joseph Fisher and
Frank Miller. All five men were held
for Federal examination on suspicion
of being implicated in the robbery.
Federal authorities. who are handling
the investigation said to-day that men
arrested III New York arc expected to
furnish information as to the identity
of the men who actually robbed the
mail truck.
Another important development in
the Investigation, according to postal
authorities, is the explanation made to
ehe investigators by prominent To
ledo lawyer as to how he came into
possession of one thousand 500 bills
of recent issue. The attorney re-
fused to tell where he got the money
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Father Fights Ellis Board
To Wed Girl Son Deceiued
Henry George Deppe, Gray Haired but Dapper.
Regains Youthful Heart, but Loses Fruit
and French Dictionary in jules Embrace

then living with her husband and chill
dren-Mariette, aged four, and Juliette,
aged seven. Along came Lieutenant
Arlington Deppc and fell in love with
Julie. He wrote about her to his
father, but seemingly forgot to tell
her that he was married. Papa Deppe
became interested months later when
he got a letter from Julie to be for
warded to his son, and accompanied by
n note to him in which she said she
was afraid Arlington was not true to
her. correspondence sprang up be-
tween the father and his sons sweet
heart
Meantime, her husband had divorced
her and she was unhappy. According
to Mr.. Dcppe, she wrote to him saying
she must leave her home as people
were unkind to her and she was very
miserable. SO he sent her money to
bring her to America, proposing 70
marry her in place of his son. She
came the other day and was held in
quarantine. Mr.. Deppe left his work
at New Tripoli, Pa, ten days ago and
came down to meet her. He sent her
flowers and oranges on the boat, but
was unable to get near her.
Finally, they met each other yester,
day afternoon in the Court of Special
Enquiry. Inc testimony that followed
when Nine. Nennet was examined
bothered him not whit, although he
confessed it was a surprise to him.
"What Julia has done in the past
matters not at ALL" he said. at is
what she Will be after this that counts
want to make amends for any foolish
ness or misunderstanding on the part
of my son. She says she loves me.
know love her, and you bet | will
fight to have her stay in this country
We will have nice little home at Pal
merton and there she viii forget all the
unpleasantness she has experienced"
The son, Lieutenant Deppe, has not
been called into consultation by his
father about marrying Nine Vennet
He is now living at Panama with his
wife and three children. The authori-
ties at Ellis Island have refused to ad
NIT Nine. Nennet. but George Henry
Deppe is going to Washington to see
about it,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

They always said in Palmerton, Pa.
that Henry George Deppe's gray hairs
were nourished by pretty hard head
When Henry George Deppc marched
into the room at Ellis Island occupied
by special board of inquiry yester-
day, however, armed with a nosegay, q
basket Of fruit, a French English die
tionary and a firm determination to
uphold the family honor it soon be-
came apparent that his heart was OF
quite different material.
A slim, trim little woman with brown
hair and brown eyes fitted between the
uniformed censors of American morals
and embraced gray-haired Henry
George Deppe with a glad little cry
that was incoherent, but quite intclli-
gible.
ooh, &c dear. dear papa" she ex-
claimed, giving Henry George Deppe a
squeeze which strewcd the floor with
oranges and pears and sweet peas and
a French English dictionary and the
fragments of George Henry's firm de-
termination.
george Henry sloughcd Oft thirty
years along with his fruit and flowers
and dictionary. He wss no older than
his prospective bride of thirty-two, as
he responded to this ardent welcome
with clasped arms and words which
were lost in the haze OF brown hair
that ticklcd his chin.
1t was the first glimpse lie had had
of Nine. Julie Nennet, TO whom he had
written in precise phraseology that he
would atone at the marriage altar for
the deceit practiccd by his son, who
had won the heart of Nine. Vennet
while abroad with the cXpeditionary
forces, quite oblvious to his own wife
and children at home, and the husband
and children of petite Nine. Nennet
With hard-headed George Henry Deppe
it was love at first sight.
The scene was the sequel to a TO
nance that began at DIXON, in the days
when American troops were stationed
in that region. Nine. Nennct was
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
TIFFANY &C.,
FlPTH AVENUE & STE STREET
HALL, TRAVELLING AND
.MANTEL CLOCKS

Of Prohibition. who returned ycsf-~- :
after spending several days at the Al
bany office, indicated that he expected
as good Democrat TO be succeeded
soon after the new Administration
comes in. 1t is known that he has been
preparing to resign for some time and
resume his law practice.
Richard A. Kelly, who has been in
charge of the New England dry raiders
in New York, returned yesterday after
noon to Boston, leaving behind about
twenty agents under Dennis Hurley.
Some of the departing agents, who ap-
peared not wholly satisfied oy the re-
suits of their work here, said, AN
how, we made New York dry for twenty
minutes"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

recover the bonds have met an obstacle
in the rapidity with which brokers
have resold them, These quick resales
have been easy, they point out, because
the thieves have been willing 20 part
with thir loot at big discount, per-
hitting the brokers to make q good
profit and still keep under the market
quotations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Britain Would join u. 5.
In Disarmament ParIey
English Officials Welcome the
Senate's Suggestion, but Are
Doubtful of Agreement
From The Tribuue's European Bureal

= 7i7c17F 70
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March Great Britain
undoubtedly would enter a disarma-
ment conference with the United States
and Japan, it was said by officials here
to-day in commenting on the report
that the United States Senate had
passed an amendment to the Naval Ap-
preparation bill, suggesting tAat the
President call such conference.
AS the controversy relative to the
value Of capital ships, submarines and
aircraft is far from settled, the British
would have no definite plans leading to
concrete proposals for the limitation
Of armament, but officials are sanguinc
regarding the prospects for an agree
nnnt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Prompt Pay

When a customer pays you the
day his bill is due, you, have a
sense OF satisfaction.
The interest checks that the
Bond & MORTGAGE Guarantee
Cor.psny owes its clients are in
the morning mail of the day they
are due.
No bookkeeping for you no
bllls to send out-no dunnin9
letters-nO collectors; above all
no foreclosure suits.
We furnish these investments
In any reasonable amount and
they now pay 5ll2e9oo.
TILE GUARANTEE
3 TRUST CO
Capital $4,000, 600
Surplus $11,OOO,OOO
l76 B'way 1877 W. 12sth St. $40 f. l4oth st.
1'5 Remsen Street. brooklyn
$50 FultonSt. j jamaica CT JacksonAv L. CITY
30 Bay Street. st. George. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Chaplin Seizes
$175,OO0 Rum
In Two Raids
Garage in the Bronx and
Freight Car in New Jersey
Central Yards Yield Big
Lots of Whisky and Wine

Two lots Of liquor valued at 1880
were confscated yesterday by agents
Of Daniel j. Chaplin, New York super
visor of prohibition enforcement. The
larger seizure consisted Of 100 cases
AND 25 barrels Of whisky and 263 bar
res of wines found in garage at 96s
University Avenue, the Bronx Tn
second lot of 800 cases was seized in
a freight car in the New York Central
yards. No arrests were made.
Seven agents, headed by Inspector
Einstein, swooped down upon the gar
age il. the Bronx and found an Italian
watchman known as Mike guarding
the liquor with a loaded double barrel
shotgun. When the watchman refused
to admit them to the building the
agents fred several shots and he ran.
He was captured, disarmed and ques-
toned, but later released
According TO Einstein, the large
quantity of liquor was owned by Gio-
vanni Acquino, a wholesale liquor
dealer at 3S9 Broome Street. Under
recent ruling of the Internal Revenue
Department wholesale liquor dealers
must go out of business as soon as
they have disposed of stocks on hand
at the time of the ruling.
Permits Declared Faulty
Einstein said an Investigation dis
closed that permits for storing the
liquo, in the Bronx were faulty. He
SAID he had information that ship
ment was recently made to the garage
and that the dealer was using these
stocks to replace those IN his down
town warehouse as they were depleted
A man who said hc was a brother-in-
law of Acquino said last night the
government had made big mistake in
selzing the liquor. He declared the
dealers permits were bona iide
The whisky found in the freight car
was also confiscated by force under
tinstein. 1t was improperly released
BY Southern distillery, it was alleged
SiXty-hve hospitals in Brooklyn,
Queens, Suffolk and Nassau counties
have made application through Bird S.
Coler, Commissioner of Public Wei
fare, for several thousand gallons of
the whisky seized in that district under
the Volstead act. Leroy w. Ross,
United States Attorney in Brooklyn, to
whom the application was made, said
he mirht be able to distribute this
Liquor to the hospitals next week The
llquoc is in the custody of United
States Marshal James NJ. Power, of
Brooklyn.
Chaplin Said to Have Quit
1t was reported in prohibition circles
that Supervisor Chaplin left for Wash
ington last night, accompanied by his
chief assistant, Samuel Sewell, and
would not return There was a per
sistent rumor that he would be sue
ceeded by Paul D. Kelly, supervisor OF
the northwestern division of prohibi-
ton enforcement, which takes in the
states of Iowa, Nebraska and North and
South Dakota. 1t was impossible, how
ever, to get authoritative confirmation
of either of these reports. Mr.. Chaplin,
it is said, is a candidate for the post of
Prohibition Commissioner at Washing
ton now held by John Kramer.
Charles r. O'Connor, State Director
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Cut Shipyard Workers. Wages

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March q
The Newport News Shipbulding & Dry
Dock Company to-day announced gem
eral wage reduction averaging between
l. and 15 per cent, effective March IS.
1t affects approximately 5000 workmen
and was said to be in proportion to
decreased cost Of living in this city
Notices were posted at the yards and
no protests had been registered to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Lever Act LAWYERS Ousted

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Attorney
General Palmer telegraphed to-day tC
all special attorneys in charge of Lcve,
act prosecutions, relieving them of theil
appointments, effective March 8. Tho
action followed the decision of the Su-
preme Court holding Section 4 of the
act invalid
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

until threatened with arrest, when. az
cording to the authorities, he said he
received the money from one of the
eleven suspects now under arrest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
YOUNG MEN PARENTS AND
THOSE OF YOU WHO STILL
RETAIN THE SPIRIT
OF YOUTH

Here is a magazine for which you
nave been waiting a long while. a
happy combination Of clean, stirring
fiction and exceedingly helpful,
straight from the shoulder articles
by men OF broad experience and ex-
ceptional ability.
Some recent contributes: Herbert
Hoover, Donald Macmillan. Fred
Stone, Charles Broadman Halves and
Holman Day.
Calvin Coolidge, the law and ord
er governor OF Massachusetts,, In a
letter to us says in part. "The Open
Road is clean, animated and OF gem
uine inspiration for courageous liv-
ing. II seeks to convey a sense OF
abe nobility OF honest effort and the
Joy Of achievement without pedan-
try"
In these days OF high prices 1t Is
difficult to get your moneys worth
The Open Road gives not only a full
measure but throws in few extras
70. good will.
There is action on every page
with a liberal number of photo
graphs and illustrative drawings by
able artists. There is plenty Of
humor, too; you will enjoy a series
OF story cartoons now running.
The vocational department is per.
forming valuable service all over
the country to young men who ar,
in doubt as to what to make theiI
like work. Find out about 1t.
Three dollars for year OF pleasure
aud profit in monthly installments
Your subscription will be accept
ed at the Office OF this paper snt
forwarded to THE OPEN ROAD. s4t
Boylsion Street. Boston II. Mass.
Adv-t