davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
SPEAKING OF ROSES

Two statements in the news are interesting to women:
 One is that of government offi- cials at Washington who say that American women in 1920 spent s5S4.- 000. .0o0 to make themselves beauti- ful. This sum went largely for paints and powders and other cosmetics.
 The other is that of Daniel Craw- ford Jr. president Of the Philadel- phia Operative Builders association. who says there Is shortage of L. 50O.090 homes in the country.
 As a result of this shortage. the families are crowded into homes Of one or two rooms Sanitary condi- tions are poor Ventilation Is bad and there is insufficient sunlight Un- healthy pallor on the faces of th- vccupants is bound to result. Arti- ficial roses are the only ones that will bloom on such checks.
 With sufficient homes to give ev- sry family house and a plot of ground to itself, nature, which l. tht Lest of all beauty doctors, would take care of the occupants. Health would be improved as well.
 At an average cost of s5.000 per home. the sum spent last year by women for beautifiers, would build 11e sod houses
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

day by the observatory of the Uni versity of California. The earth will not get into the race until the comet has a lead of between 12,0O0,0O0 and 10000, 900 miles, but then it will put everything it has into it's test with the comet
 The tripping up' process or per turbations caused by the earth in- fluence, will pull the comet away from it's course somewhat but it will continue to plunge along the Cosmic speedway at an undiminished pace. when, on June 27, it Hips it's tail so It will cap its supremacy finally hard against its terrestrial rival that These will go down in the record as q meteoric shower.
 The comet, which, at last calcula- tion, was in the constellation Hercu- les or approximately 37,000,000 miles from the earth, is due to make a fly ing visit to the constellation Lyra, Cygnus and Pisces before approach ing the earth. Its nearest approach will be .132 of an astronomical unit, or 12,000,0 miles, on June and shortly thereafter the race will begin.
 At the greatest brilliancy observ- able from the earth the comet will De or lne elgnIn or nlnth magnitude Nothing greater than the sixth mag nitude can be observed by the nak ed eye, so the world at large will see nothing of the visitor until the tail- Tipping episode, on June 27. How ever, the earth's attraction for the comet may be so great that new cal cula tions may be necessary when the race gets under way
 Any potential prophecies that the comet will do great damage to the earth are out of order, the observa- tory states. On the other hand the meteroic shower, if 1t develops as an- ticipated, will prove to be a harmless if inspiring, spectacle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
PROMOTION IF ARMY OFFICERS
 IS CONF |RMED
spubliean A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The erninations of Brigadier General iarence R. Edwards and eleven her origadier generals to be ma jor nerais were confirmed late today ty the senate.
 The nominations of IA colonels to be .rrned.
 Opposition to General Edwarfds, hich had developed in the military 1mmittee. was carried to the senate DOT Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Tennessee. it was reported. led the 9nt against him and forced a roll iil. upon which there were only five rvative votes against confirmation.
 of these were democrats. It was Id that the opponents were Senators ickeiiar. Harrison of Mississippi, ing of Utah, and Trammell and letcher of Florida.
 it was said that Senator McKellar ok ~<he position that General Ed military record did not justify promotion.
 The senate also confirmed a num- IT of army officers to be brigadier nerals in charge of war department lreaus. Among these were Charles
 Nencher, to be chief of the air rvice. George O. Squier. to be chief SBal officer, and John l.. Chamber in to be inspector general.
 Charles c. Dawes of Chicago was snfirmed as brigadier general in ie reserve corps, and the senate also aproved several hundred minor pro- otions in the army.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
TO WELFARE BOARD
 MAY HAL I MOVE
lRepubIiean A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Plans for creation of a new federal depart ment of public welfare, though still in a formative stage. have already aroused enough opposition to indicate that President Harding will have much work to do before whipping the project into final shape.
 The matter was up today, both al the cabinet meeting and at a confer ence between Samuel Gompers and other officials of the American Fed eration of Labor and Secretary Davis and Brigadier General Sawyer, MT. Harding's personal representative in welfare department preliminary studies The labor men voiced ob- jections to transfer of the children s and women's bureau of the depart ment of labor to the proposed new department and the cabinet meeting was said to have developed differ ence of opinion as to what should be done with federal educational agen- cies. It was indicated that no con clusion was reached by MT. Harding and his advisers and that the presi- dent planned to confer with admins tration officials and members of con gress before rounding out welfare department plans he first presented during his campaign and later for mally recommended to congress. | Some administration officials are reported as opposing any effort tc consolidate educational agencies like the bureau of education in the in terior department with the projected
 welfare department. On the con- trary. it was said, they believe that department of education should bt created separately, leaving public
 health and related subjects to the welfare department.
 | Organized labor's objections a:
 voiced by Mathew Woll, vice presi' dent of the labor federation, to re
 moval of the women's and children bureal from the labor department rested on the contention that witt them would go supervision over wom en and children in industry, matters in which labor is held to have vita interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Dundee OutboXes Rocky Kansas In
 Ten Round Bout
Republican A. P. Leased wire1


 MILWAUKEE, Wis. ApriI 2s- boxed Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a lo-round bout according to a major ity Of sporting writers at the ring side
 Dundee's best round was the fifth Tn which he knocked Rocky to his knees with right to the jaw. Rocky was up In an instant and apparently was not hurt. Dundee through his clever duc<ing caused the Buffalo boy to make many misses in blows directed to the head. Following the Iirst session, which looked even. Dundee appeared to outpoint his op- ponent in most of the rounds, though last two or three sessions. Kansas pest blows landed on the body while Johnny located tNe eastern boys chin with considerable frequency. Kansas weighed 134A and Dundee. I32 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Both Sides Agree To Debate Peace
 Resolution Today
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Debate on the Knox peace resolution was postponed today until tomorrow. No senators were prepared to begin the discussion, it was explained That the debate will occupy but a few days still was predicted by leaders of both parties.
 Solid republican support of the Knox measure was claimed on the re- publican side and 1t was conceded that several democrats again would give it their vote. When first adopt ed, May 1, 1920, the senate was 43 to 3S.
 Two substitutes for the Knox reso- lutions are to be offered by Senator King, democrat, of Utah. One would propose ratification of the peace terms of the treaty of Versailles exclusive of the league of nations covenant, and another would declare peace without repeating the war resolutions, reserv- ing American rights under existing treaties.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
SOLD|ER-POET TELLS CHAUTAUQUA CROWD IF SOVIET RUSSIA

An intensely interesting and vivid account of conditions in Soviet Rus sia was given by Tom Skeyhill, Aus tralian soldier, poet and orator, before an audience of 2,000 people at the Chautauqua last night. Preceded by a prelude by the Jugo-Slav orches- tra, he held the close attention Of his hearers while he told of his eXperi- ences and impressions during sev- eraI months stay Tn "Bolsheviki land '
 Bread Is the key to the Bolshe- wiki power" MT. Skeyhir declared. The Bolsheviki control the bread be- cause they have the bayonets."
 Skeyhiu advocated \ policy of non- interferences with Russia by other powers. He declared the overthrow of the Soviets would mean the split
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Britain Losing In
 Coal Exports Due
 To Miners Strike
A. p. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, April 26.-American coal exporters, who year ago began to outstrip Great Britain in furnishing fuel to Italy. Egypt and Portugal. in the near future probably will find formidable competition from French merchants, owing to the rehabilita- tion of the French coal mines and the influx of indemnity coal from Germany. according to Alfred E. Dem his. commercial attache to the Amer ican embassy here.
 The slowing up of French indus tries, Mir Dennis said today, has ere ated a surplus from which the French are drawing supplies for the Medi- terranean trade.
 Under present conditions, the worlds coa ltrade is visibly changing hands," MT. Dennis declared. "The real significance of the present Brit ish coal crisis is that if wages are not reduced, Great Britain is faced with the certain loss of great part of her export coal trade"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Newspaper Man Fined $1 and Costs i7 W. Y.
 For Criminal Libel
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, April 26-Leonard G. Edwardson, Chicago correspondent for a New York paper, today was fined s1 and costs by Judge Thomas Taylor on charge of criminal libel against Judge Charles A. Mcdonald chief justice of the criminal court. The case resulted fro marticles writ ten by Edwardson concerning reports that the 1919 world series baseball scandal cases would not be brought to trial
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Rube Marquard Gets Married hird Time
 To Make It Certain

CINCINNATI, April 26.-Rube Marquard, Cincinnati National league pitcher, was remarried here today to Miss Naomi Malone of Baltimore by Mayor John Harper of Loveland, Ohio. at the Hamilton county court house. After their previous mar riage in Elkton. Md, 1t was discov- cred that the ceremony was per formed before Marquard-s divorce de- cree from Blossom Seeley, actress, had become legally effective.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
German LalUyers To
 Help Prosecute War
 Criminals at LeiDic


 LONDON, April 26-German law yeres were present this morning for the first time since 1914 in the Bow street court when British soldiers who were prisoners of war, gave tes- tImony against German army off, cers accused of cruelty and atrocity. The evidence given will be used in the trial of German war criminals" at Leipsic under the provisions of the Versailles treaty The men were examined here because they were unable tc go to Leipsic
 Travers Humphrey of counsel for the British government, stated the German government had accepted the charges against the accused officers and was acting in the role of the prosecutor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Ban Johnson Takes
 Hand m Effort To
 Eetradite Gamblers
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

CLEVELAND, April 26-Ban John son, president of the American league left here tonight for Washing ton, where he will enlist federal aid in extraditing some of the persons wanted for alleged complicity in the worlds series baseball scandal of 1919.
 According to Johnson, Abe Attell and Sport" Sullivan, who are said to be wanted, have gone to Toronto and Montreal respectively Bill Burns. former big league pitcher, accused of being one of the promulgators of the alleged sell-out is on a farm near Juarez, Mexico, Johnson said
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Georgetown Confers
 Degree On Borges
IReput,iican A P Ieased ANIrrl

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred on Esteban Gil Borges, minister of foreign relations of Nene- zuela. by Georgetown university to- night
 Previously the minister had con- ferred the insignia of the Order of Bolivar on pr. l.. :. Rowe, director general of the Pan American union, and a number of other officials of the union and of the inter American high commission
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
TUo Story Fall From WindorU Fatal to Baby
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

DENVER, Colo, April 26-Robert Pierson. 20 months old son of Mrs. Elmer Pierson of Las Vegas, N. NJ, died at the county hospital this morn ing as the result of failing from a second story window of local hotel on April 19. The child with its mother was visiting in this city at the time of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Denby Asks $25,OOO
 For NoUai Pictures
IubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LrcpuDhSaH rN. v. Ge&sSa rvhtJ
 WASHINGTON. April 26-Secre- tary Denby asked congress today for s25,000 for use in obtaining an his torical pictorial record of the Amer ican fleet in foreign waters during the war. Should the money be pro- vided, the secretary said, Burnell Poole, an artist, would be engaged to do the work
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
,I4ScOw Will Use
 Preparations To
 sGet Trade Pact
fRepuhlIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

EISA, April 26-Immediate sigma ire@of q trade agreement between 1xIst-<sussia and Germany is sought VI the Moscow government through v Scheinmann. who arrived here esterday on his way to Berlin. If sssible. the convention will be gned before May 1. NJ Scheinmann
 understood to have been empow- red to make whatever changes in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Comet Winnecke
 Will Race Earth
rn.nIhIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel


 BERKELEY. Calf, Apr1 26--For a month this summer the earth will engage in race with the periodic comet Pons- Winnecke and because 1t will have no chance to win 1t Will endeavor. through it's astral influenc- es. to "trip up'' its gaseous rival. ac- cording to a report made public to-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Dancing Tn Frisco
 Cafes NouD History

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.- Dancing in the cafes of San Fran cisco's once famed uptown tender loin" will cease May l by an order promulgated today by the police com missioner.
 The order forbids further dancing in the Pup and Black Cat cafes. the last two of a score Of establish ments in the once noted district. and leaves only few resorts. all in the Barbary Coast. where dancing is per r1afffad
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

trol (printing. tobacco .ailways, army and navy, etc.): 115.974 males, 32.23s females; total. 14s.213.
 Wages rose considerably during the war in Japan as elsewhere. but the tendency now is toward a reduction, according to Mir. Suzuki According to the Osaka chamber of commerce, wages for the autumn months of 1919 (about what they now are, as the subsequent rise has about .subsided) were:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

the original proposals that will be
 satisfactory to Germany. Leon1d
 krassin, head of the bolshevik trade delegation in London, Is expected to arrive in Berlin on April 21. 1t Is declared the Bolshevik will seek to take advantage of the situation in Germany resulting from the allied separations demands.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

DON CT DusIIICS UNDERWOOD Typewriter ComPany- makes and sells more tyPcwriterS than any other Gonabany in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11

Lundon. The Londen press issued
vhat might be considered an autho-
rifed statement t. the effect that Pres
idsnt Hariins has taken the Initiative
In proposing a conference an the
limitation " armaments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
BOYS OF KIT CARSON
CLUB PLAN TO MAKE
DAN GOODMAN MEMBER
(First Dav Of HThe Ell

tFirst Day Of "The stuck-up")
No, fellows, don't believe it's be-
cause Dan Goodman thinks he Is any
better than US members Of the Kit
Carson Club but ! DO think he's Just
sort of-well, bashful is the word that
expresses what 1 mean, j guess shy,
you know. can't figure out any other
reason why he should refuse TO have
ANYTHING TO 90 with any OF US"
Ned FOX, Chief Scout Of the Kit
Carson Club. was addressing tho
weekly meeting up in Bill Benson's
barn. The cen other members were
seated on boxes IN q half circle around
Ned's table that served as a desk
for him and Ton. Butterworth. secre-
tary Of the Club.
Ned Makes a Suggestion
II walked up to Dan day before yes
terday," went on Ned, and I says
'Hollo, Dan. and he says Hello and
was going 10 walk right past me and
let It 90 at that but ! grabbed him
by the arm and says friendly like,
How's everything with you, Danny,
OIL boy?' All he says. Oh, fine, thank
you, and pulled away. Well, de-
clded then and there that I wouldn't
have anything 70 DO with a stucl1-up
like him if he wanted to act that way.
But since, rve changed my mind, and
I've been wondering II we couldn't
do Dan world o. good by getting him
TO 1oin this club Of ours Maybe we
could heip him get over his oashful-
ness"
Medic Plan
Ned had no sooner finished than Ton.
Butterworth spoke up. Sounds like
q good idea, but how are we going ~
interest him in this club II he won't
have anything to DO with us?"
That's easy enough. l guess" rc.
piled Ned. Wen Just send him >
note telling him we'd like 10 have
MIN come along with US on cur h,k1
to Roaring Rapids next SATURDAY.
And then we'il send a committee OF
two Of Us around to see Dams mother
when ne isn't home, and ask her
70 urge him 20 come along with u
on the trip. When Dan finds MS
mother wants him TO go. ] guess he
will"
Mrs. Goodman To Aid
Dams a good scout, I bet, and /!
We make him feel at home on N"
hike, I'll stake my new hat he'll wan'
TO join the club"
And SO, with the unanimous consent
OF all the members. Tom Butterwortii
prepared a note that evening and slip
ped IL into Dan Goodman's mail box
so he weuld get It the next morning
And a delegation OF two. Nike Cliff
ford and sam Eddleson, were dis
patched 10 the Goodman residence te
confer with Mrs Goodman.
More Tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
IF YOU CAN INITIATE
HERE rs q WAY YOU
CAN HAVE MUCH FUN
"BuZ-Z-2-Z-E--buz-E-z-z."
"PLop!--Plopl-Plopln

pp!-Flop!-PlOp"
II was these noises. coming from the
bacl porch, that disturbed the peace
and quiet Of the Harper household that
hot summer afternoon.
Mrs Harper, puzzled. opened the
screen door and looked out on the
porch what in the world are you
doing, william"
William was just IN The act Of bring
ing his hand down On an imaginary
fly which apparently. he had been
st0mpng about after, and was making
q "buz-z-z-z-z-z Eoisc that sounded
very much Ike the real thing. when
his mothers voice brought him to an
abrupt halt. lie looked around.
William Expalns
Just practiciu' some limitations,
8 all." replied William
"Imitations?"
eyes nam; I'm learning how TO
initiate O. fly and a cork being pulled
out of a bottle and q butcher cutting
with his saw through a bone--an' lots
OF thinga Here's how q cork goes"
william Inserted one finger into his
bulged cheek, forced II out. and a loud
"Plop" resulted.
airs. Harper laughed. You're doing
very well" said she But / didn't
know at first what was happening out
here. so / came 20 see" And with that
she left Bin to his imitat.ors.
limitations Are Entertaining
It IS very entertaining 20 both you
and those who listen to you, to init te
various sounds. Perhaps you have
heard people on the stage initiate corks
being pulled, meat saws, and the Ike
But has 1t ever occurred TO you that
you. too. can initiate these sounds?
It Is not q dific-lt undertaking. No
special skill Is needed. Practice is
necessary, however. Listen closely 70
the sound you wish 70 initiate. Then
reproduce It as well as you can.
Many OF the sounds can be made
with the mouth alone but some times
it is necessary TO bring the hands or
fingers to aid.
Some Sounds 10 Initiate
There are any number OF things TO
be Initiated There are those William
was practicing on. the grinding noise
made when the scissors grinder
ahorpens a knife on his wheel. the
squeak Of the hand saw as IL cuts into
knot, q dog that mas just had his
tail stepped on-and many others.
A little acting often helps the imlta-
tlon For example, If you are Initiating
q saw. 60 through the motions ol saw
ing
The boy or girl VINO can give some
good limitations need not be puzzled
as TO how he or she Is going 70 enter
tain his or her friends. Youl ind
they all ike the limitations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
Hotel Men Meet

Chicago, July 1.-THE American
Hoteuueua Association opened .ts an-
uual convention hsrc tojay with ho.
t,l ANA restaurant men from aI sec.
lions cf the country Represented.
MANY big problems will be d.scu iVd
and decided at the convention. it is
said. Among these are the liauor CUES.
ton. preparation of sign your right
name" To- hotel registers legislation.
and a hotel school in every large Am-
eflcan city. plans for a national tour
lst and travel bureau. the lowering of
hotel rates and the Inauguration OF
f.gher standards Ia the hotel business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11

Make Up one and sond it in)
It is made when TWO strings are tied
together and also is a negative. What
is it?-Contributed By K. P.
Last one: "They are pounded into
wood. yet we have them on cur I'm
gers. Mails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
@wy A Home Now

We have Homes for Everybody.
A pretty corner lot adjoining Mr.
Frank Ketch's home Tor S2500.
a beautiful six room home, with
exquisite floors elegant throughout,
on Bixby avenue, price $4,000
\ splendid five room bungalow on
+ street fer $4,000.
A fine five room brick bungalow
well located IN southwest, S6.j0O.
$3.50 cash will handle closely pre-
ed five room bungalow on X street
northwest. modern, only $1,000.
$500 cash will handle Ave room
modern bungalow on lOth avenue.
$500 cash will handle five room
home. southeast. price sslOO.
$1,000 cash will handle splendid new
six room bungalow on McLish avenue.
Price only $1,000.
Let US help you select ahomc
j. G. Hester
Phones iO4-ss2. l:Gh W Main st
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11

REGULAR MEETING WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY EVENING, JULY
l2TH. THIS MEETING IS or
GREAT IMPORTANCE AND YOUR
PRESENCE IS URGENTLY RE.
QEESTED
+. ". HORN ACTING, SECY.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11


Copyright. 1921 Associated Editors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
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