davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Nav Lose His Job

In view OF the fact that on March
4 of this year the Republican party
steps into the White House at
Washington, d. C., and the Demo
cratic party packs up its belong.
ings and moves out, it looks as II
Louis Ludlow, a young chap who
has been personal page to Vice
President Marshall, will be I'M
seated by some other boy--just Ike
all the big politicians. II is said
that some youth from Massachu-
setts will probably get Louis job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
THE Y. W. A.

or BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
PRESENTS EDGAN &. RAINE IN
a LECTURE RECITAL on ALASKA
FRIDAY, JANUARY irH At 1870
=. W., At BROADWAY BAPTIST
CHURCH; ADMISSION, ADULTS
soc, CHILDREN UNDER IL YEARS
or AGE 2jC.--adv. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

Recently more than four hundred;
boys Of the Fort Wayne, Ind, Y.
NJ. c. A. were favored with a visit
from the famous naturalist, author.
arts, and lecturer, Ernest Thomp-'
son Seton. at which time this much.
liked gentleman gave the boys a
few valuable pointers IN woodcraftJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

derson states that it is his afnbitio
10 own and operate n chain OF store:
and in connection with them, a jobbin
business in cigars, candies and che
wares which are sold at stands sue
as he now owns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

Instructor (giving dkizbun 10
Freshmen)-"Slave, where is thy
horser
Frightened Freshie-"1t's under
my chair. sir. but hooest. l wasn't
using il !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
WHO IS SHE?

She WIS widely
celebrated Tor
her beauty.
4 o .
N. a st on G :
George W. Goe-
thals. the man
who engineered
the building OF
the 7 a n u m a
Canal.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
OLD LADY RIDDLE

What key is the hardest to turnI
(hngwer to last one: What Is that
which is bought by the yard and worn
hy the foot T'--A carpet.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
ALMOST 1900 SII0PMEN
HAVE RETURNED To WORN

New York. Jan. 4-Nine hun
dred car workers, employed at the
West Albany shops OF the New
York Central railroad who wrra
laid off on December ~. returned
TO work today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why are teeth like vcrbsS
tAnswer 20 yesterdays: Whist key
IN the harccst To turnr'-A donkoy-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
OLD MAN PUZZLE

OLD MAN PUZZLE
Add a letter to pronoun and
make a proposition; another, and
make a noun; add another at either
end and make a verb; another and
make a noun
Answer to last one:
SIX TX XII
TX X Il
S I Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

My first Is a nickname, my sec
ond a pronoun, my third is a con-
junction, and my whole. fish.
tAnswcr TO Yesterdays: L in. pin.
spin or pine. spinal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

WHO Is HE3
A great Italian
poct. born 1xS
A. ~.
Ussterday's:
reopAtra. Queen
" Egypt and
daug htsr a
Y to Q - y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

QUESTION FOR DEBATE
Resolved: That eoasting on city
streets should be Abolished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
HOME
WORK
play

Ts.ose N,os at settoot
racy SpyIL AZ 49, SsNN
sorg oT ia cOSION.
SSSH NpECA &C CAGv ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

cs,yf GSt 1871, Associated ldltot,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

ltwo songs by Prairie Valley Junior
class, which was uncXcellcd by any
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Won Ungern-Sternberg Vefkhne-
Udinsk Is threatened by the activities
Of General Won Ungern Sternberg,
which tend to isolate Cbita, the capi-
tai Of the Far Eastern republic.
Meanwhile the peasants, whose
homes are generally distant from the
railroads, appear Indifferent to the
struggle for political mastery, seeking
only TO be forgotten and to escape
taxation The interruption Of tele-
graphic communication west Of Harbin
has added to the confusion of Siberian
affairs.
Red Forces Concentrating
Official reports received in Toxic de-
clare that Bolshevik forces are concen-
trating at Khabarovsk and Imam, to-
gether with troops Of the Chita gov.
.crnment. The anti Boishevik leaders re-
gard this activity az preparation for
an attempt to recover Nikolsk, which
was taken recently by Kappell forces.
Passenger and freight service commu-
nicating with the Ussurj railroad.
leading to Khabarovsk, has been dis
continued, and martial law has been
proclaimed in the area between Imam
and Khabarovsk.
Among rumors current in Toxic is a
report that anti-B Bolsheviki have cap
tured Chita and that they have seized
the trans-Siberian railroad between
Verkhne Udinsk and lrkutsh.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Change ngge in Leagues
Article ON Monroe
Doctrine Advocated
Amendment Committee Will
Recommend Adoption of
Wording Requested by
ClsinaandCzecho-Siovakia

LONDON, June (By The Associated
ments to the Covenant of the League
of Nations, which opened sessions here
last Wednesday, to-day adopted an
amendment to Article 81, affecting the
Monroe Doctrine. The proposal was
drawn up by representatives of Czecho-
Slovakia and China. 1t is subject to
approval by the Assembly of the
League of Nations at the September
meeting. The amendment reads as
follows:
Agreements between members of the
league tending to define or complete
engagements contained in the covenant
for the maintenance of peace or the
promotion of international cooperation,
may not onL be, approved by the
league, but a 30 promoted and negoti-
ated under its auspices, provided these
agreements are not inconsistent with
the terms of the covenant. Special
conferences of the members of the
league concerned may be summoned Tor
this purpose by the Council or the
Assembly,"
Article 21 of the covenant reads as
follows: Nothing in this covenant
shall be deemed to aTecJ the validity
Of international. engagements, such as
treaties of arbitration or. regional un-
derstandings like the Monroe Doctrine
for securing the maintenance of
peace"
Wang Chung Wei, Chief Justice of
the Chinese Supreme Court, member
of the committee, assented to the
amendment with reservation. He en-
deavored to have the committee limit
regional understandings to the single
case of the Monroe Doctrine, SO that no
understanding might be reached be-
tween two or more nations which might
infringe on the rights of third.
1t was generally felt, however, that
this proposal already has been covered
not only by the general spirit of the
covenant, but by Article Eighteen,
which provides that all treaties shall
be published and are therefore discuss
able by other nations who may feel
concerned; by Article Eleven, which
provides that any question threatening
good international understanding may
be brought before the league, land by Ar
ticle Nineteen, providing that the AS
sembly may from time to time recon-
mend reconsideration of treaties which
may become inconsistent with the cove
nant
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

program the new Chancellor offers at
its face value and hope for the best. :.
Minister of War Barthou announced
to-day, on his return from visit to
the Rhineland, that the class OF 1919,
which was suddenly called up by Bri-
and, ia now preparing to demohilize.
If Germany continues to give tangi-
BILE proof of her good WILL" Barthou
said, "the entire class will return home
at the end of the month";
The class is composed of about 1907
600 twenty-year-old men, many of whom
gave up their studies and vocations
when the Premier sent out the moblii-
zation order from London on the night
of May L. Dr.. Wirths promises change
the situation and make the 1919 class
superfluous force on the Rhine. The
regular units of Degoutte's army con-
tinue on the Rhine. For fear his word
might be misinterpreted in Germany
Barthou issued a formal statement
saying:
"rhe Rhine army is ready for action
to obtain guarantees for France ana
for the defense Of her rights. Always
with this background, France is safe
in accepting the Reichstag utterances.'
The press likewise accepts the sim
cerity of DR.. Rathenau's declarations
Auguste Gauvain, in the Journal des
Debats, writes:
"Dr. Rathenau's intimate knowledge
of the economic resources of Germany
enables him to calculate that her
resources will be sufficient to as
sure the annual payments stipulated
by the London conference. He didn't
speak of eternal slavery, strangulation
or annihilaton. He merely established
that the commercial balance showed
Al x1... &c hA dial a no
paper reflects the official view, saying:
"The French rapprochement with Ger
many cannot come for some time. 1t
will be impossible until the day that
the Germans, seeing the prosperous
non Germanic states, products of the
victory of 1918, about them, are willing
to admit that they are not powerful
enough to destroy the new Europe.
What we demand at this moment is
that our friends across the channel aid
us to force this conviction on Ger
manv"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
O'Callahan in Erin,
+ Say Federal Officials
Labor Department Believes
Mayor of Cork Departed
Secretly From u. S.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Donal
O'Callahan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who
came here six months ago as stow
away to testify before the commission
of the Committee of One Hundred in
vestigating the Irish question, is be-
lieved by officials of the Department
of Labor to have returned to Ireland.
The Lord Mayor was given classifica-
tion in this country as seaman and
allowed until midnight next Monday to
leave the United States.
E. j. Henning, assistant secretary
of labor. said to-day that the depart
ment had "every reason to believe that
before the time limit allowed O'Cal-
lahan to leave he will have shipped
aboard another ship"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
76ew 0rqandy Dresses

Each one is lovelier than the next
There are demure little roundecollared
frocks; boufant dresses that employ
two pastel shades TO achieve distino>
ton; trocks tucked from waist to hem.
In white, OF course, and anynumber.of
exquisite flower shades. Misses sizes,
second aoos. % so to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
forces which overturned the Soviet
regime there General Semenof ar
rived in Vladivostok Thursday.

TOXIC, June 4 (By The Associated
Press) Information received here
from American sources at Vladivostok
is that General Semenof was pro-
claimed commander in chief and su-
preme ruler. He is reported to have
expressed desire to begin immediate
ly an offensive against khabaroysk, in
eastern Siberia.
A new government has been formed
by General Semenof, with Paul
Izanoff as Premier.
Many Socialists Mt Vladivostok
declare that Semenoff's presence is not
desired They say his activities are
liable to disrupt "the promising anti
Bolshevik movement"
Chaos Reported Increasing
While the food of reports, largely
unverifed, coming from Siberia makes
it difficult to form an estimate Of ectual
events in the country, the advices seem
to point to a growing condition of
chaos. This state of affairs results
from the activities in the maritime
province of anti Bolshevik troops, for
merly led by the late General Kappell,
and the movement northward from
Kiakhta near the Chinese frontier, Of
the antiBolshevik forces of General
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Sleeveless dresses are the back,
bone Of euery Summer ward,
robe. Choose them in jersey,
linen, ratine, Canadian home
spun, Roshanard crepe. Misses
sizes, 1000 to 20, so.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Naval Reservists Get Cham.
To Serve on Private ",

Junior Naval Reservists exeeIl'sa
elementary seamanship VIII b,''as bs
opportunities to serve aboard <
yachts this sun.@. Piiszs
Edward "A. Oldham. ~.--1sss.
tary of the Reser--s, aaaouness
night that yacht owners hero = ls' g
Great Lakes and in Soutbern ~ z.
had expressed a desire 10 nils asR'
servists aboard their craft. nag Z
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Dotted @ofao~ ezrocks

Dotted Swiss, is just another way Of
spelling Summer, you know. These
airy little frocks come in almost any
color youwant. With surplice, sash and
bands of organdy they are irresistible.
And the price is as appealing as the
trfaek- Misses sizes. secord floor $500
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Gqured 22otle SOre1oe1

Figured voiles have place all their
own in the Summer girls wardrobe.
These, in attractive surplice Or square
neck styles, some with organdy sash
and binding, are SO attractive she's
sure to like them. The price is low.
Misses sizes, second floor. 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
w Wirtll Cabinet
Upheld, d,2l3-77,
By Reichstag
Approval of Governments
Offer to Fulfill Terms
4 OF A HE d Ultimaium
Is Overwhelmingly Given
Silesian Policy Accepted
Nationalists' Move to Deny
Confidence Defeated by
Coalition Parties Vote

BERLIN. June (By The Associated
Press) The Rechstag to-day voted
confidence in the government Of Chan
cellor Wirth. The vote was. 213 to n,
with forty eight MEMBERS not voting.
The vote of confidence was on the
question Of approval of the Wirth gov
ernments recent declaration regarding
fulfllment of the Allied ultimatum.
A second section Of the same reso lu-
tion, dealing with the governments
attitude toward the Upper Silesian
question, also was passed by large
majority.
When the Reichstag opened at noon
the Communists introduced motion
affirming that the governments attl-
tude was anti-labor and expressing the
deepest dstrust of and opposition 70
the government" but this motion and
one introduced by the Nationalists,
yoicing lack of confidence in the Cabi-
net, were rejected by large majorities.
Peoples Party Holds Aloof
Herr Boehm, on behalf of the Bavari-
an Peoples party, declared benevolent
neutrality toward the government, al
ter which the resolution of the govern
ment parties, the Majority Socialists,
CIericals and Democrats, expressing
confidence. in the government, was car
ried.
The forty-eight members who alb
stained from voting on this resolution
belong to the German Peoples party,
DR.. Gustav Strebemann, their leader,
declaring the party's unwillingness 70
participate.
Adjournment was taken by the
Reichstag af+Sre.the result of the vote
was known. %t
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
dSP6oohanaaa Greoe SOqeo8es

Another lovely fabric added to the
ranks of the "sleeveless'! With gros>
grain ribbon binding it as ultra~smart.
The tailored buttonholes, becoming
collar and tie belt are pleasing details.
In all the new sport shades-particu~
larlY effective in white. Misses. sizes,
second floor $500
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, June 4.-Despite the reser.
vations on Silesia and the Rhine Gus
toms in Chancellor Wirth's speech. in
the Reichstag, which somewhat weak
ened its tone, it is more and more
clear that France is momentarily in
clined to give Germany the benefit OF
the doubt and accept Professionally the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Se111enoff Said
To Be Supreme
I'm Vladivostok
Cossack Proclaimed Ruler
by His Officers; Forms
New Government, With
Paul Izanoff as Premier
Plans Fresh Offensive.
Reports Indicate Growing
Condition of Chaos; Peas
ants Seem Indifferent

vLADIvOSTOK, June 4 (By The
Associated Press) Officers of General
Semenoff, Cossack anti Bolshevik lead
er, to-day proclaimed him supreme
ruler of the new state established at
Vladivostok recently by anti Bolshevih
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Grepe De Ghh1e SOre3oes

A demure little round-necked frock
has rows and rows of buttons up and
down the skirt. A two>color COM
bination dress in straight line effect
has pleated skirt, wide soft girdle,
and long straight collar. And there
are other models thac Miss IA to IS
will like. Second Floor. 27.50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

A dress after a young girls
heart is Of leather, green,
copen blue, lavender, or sohite,
as she chooses, with dainty
embroidery collar and cuffs
and bindings. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

d5R6obhanasa 5R G(35epe aOreooeo
When is sleeveless dress not sleeve
less dress9 When it has sleeves attached
like the one in the picture. One of the
seasons snartest models, in all white,
black or eight lovely shades with white
crepe de chine blouse effect. Women's
sizes, third floor. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
COome6ptlf1o Q)1ed5eb

A new fabric combines with the new
sleeveless vogue to produce the
smartest of Summer sport dresses.
Bound in black silk braid with narrow
belt Of hand~decorated patent leather.
In all sport shades, plain colors, stripes
and small checks. Women's sizes,
third floor. 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
There's No EscaD,

When our coiorless, odorIe.,
injurious poison gas is liber,,.la' l'|
a home not single housshn,s
sect can escape. Even the e,ss
destroyed - giving lasting 8
Payment is subject to comnl... ''I
termination. - g
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

dmposte34gn nsghamOreasea
Gay little checked ginghams use or
CANDY for collar, sash and binding.
The gingham is imported, beautifully
soft and fine. The styles are cool,
Summery and becoming. The price!
It's hard to believe that it's only
1900. Women's sizes, third floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Cool looking frocks thar are
as cool as they look are fash
toned of wooen striped voiIe
with airy sash, and crisp on
CANDY collar and cuffs. Misses
sizes, second floor. 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

A cool gray linen frock has a
White Vestee and collar. The
long tunic is embroidered and
the narrow sash adds its note
of chic. There are lavender
and brosvn models, too. Won
ems sizes, $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
STRENGTHEN CHINA'S CLAIM
TO INDEPENDENCE IN PLEDGE AGAINST
TREATIES INFRINGING ON PEKIN'S RIGHTS
Mattress Blaze
Saves S-4S Men
LOosened Hatch Cover Blamed
For Sinking of Sub
marine.

= NEW YORK. Dec. s-A loosened
hatch cover is believed responsible
for the sinking OF submarine S-4S,
an undersea vessel being tested be-
fore its acceptance by the navy,
five miles OF Bridgeport. The crew
of fifty men escaped by ballast
ing the submarine SO that one end
remained above water, while they
clambered up through the torpedo
tubes.
They then sat all day on the
partially submerged hull, and when
night came the yburned mattresses
to attract the attention Of passing
vessels. A tug towing two bsrge-
finally sighted them and stood by.
sending a small boat through dan
gerous waves to effect rescue,
Three OF the crew are now In the
Brooklyn Navy Yard Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
MARSHAL FOCH DUE
HERE TOMORROW

Completing his long trip to the
Pacific Coast. Marshal Foch will pay
final visit to Washington tomor
row morning. He has visited in rapid
succession st. Paul, Minneapolis, Sc
attic, San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Houston and New Orleans. There
were splendid receptions everywhere.
The marshal will arrive at the Cap
ital from Atlanta at $3.50 tomorrow
morning aboard the "Loretto," the
private car of Charles NJ. Schwab.
and will depart an hour later for
West Point and Albany. Ottawa and
Montreal will be visited Sunday, Que
bee Monday and Niagara Falls Tues
day. The marshal VIII sail for
France Wednesday from New York
on the steamship Paris.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
SHINES PLANS
TO START PAPER

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. SIT has
been learned from an authoritative
source that Hugo SHINES, the most
important figure in the German
financial and industrial world, is
planning to establish a big news
paper plant in Beunos Aires. to pub
lish a paper approaching La Nacion
and La Prenza in Importance.
Herr SHINES already operates six
offices in Buenos Aires, being espe-
cially active in shipping and steel
contracting. and he also owns a
large cotton plantation from which
he ships cotton to Germany, which
Is the best market for Argentine
cotton. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
Continued on Page T,oo.
EVIL OF PEONACE
NOT YET CRUSHED,
SAYS DAUCHERTY
Attorney General Links
County Officers With
Practice.

Peonage still exists in many
Southern States. Attorney General
Daugherty has informed Congress
in his annual report, just pub
lished.
'"Fhe victims are almost always
extremely poor, ignorant and friend
less" said Daugherty. Many times
it appears that county officers con-
spire with the employers to force
these unfortunates into bondage.
which is worse than outright
slavery"
The attorney general said Federal
agents have been instructed to stop
the practice and several cases have
successfully been prosecuted.
Propagnndists Are Busy.
Some of the cases in the hun
dreds of those reported received have
been extremely aggravated and in
several instances the poor victims
have been murdered when 1t was
discovered by the employer that
this bureau was conducting an in
vestigation," Daugherty said
in such cases bureau agents have
been instructed to work with the
State authorities, and convictions for
murder have resulted in some in
stances. The very helplessness of
this class of citizens impels the bu-
reau to proceed with all possible
vigor. and the salutary effect Is be-
ginning to appear" So.
Daugherty said also that during
the past year the activities of for
eign propagandists have been par
ticularly noticeable" .--
Spend vast sums.
TT is impossible accurately 10
estimate the vast amount of money
spent in the United States by for
eign agents engaged In exploiting
the American people and in Great
ing interest in support for move
ments and schemes entirely foreign
to the interests. of ~the, American
people" said the Attorney General.
During the year. he said, Com
munist parties in this country have
been united. and many of the lead :
! ers are under orders from MOSCOW
The year has witnessed large
increase in the number of cases In
Federal courts. due to prohibition,
Daugherty said.
20 900 q. s. Liquor Cases. &c.
"The year has witnessed a tre-
mendous growth in cases coming
to the courts" said he, '"the great
est Increase probably being caused
by violations of the liquor lave,
and the inability Of the courts to
handle cases promptly Is materially
Interfering with adequate law en-
forcement" -