davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
BOLSHEVIKI SHOWS
HEAD IN PORTUGAL
Bombing of the American
Consulate An Incident in
Movement is Belief.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-Bolshevism is
spreading through the large towns
Of Portugal. the Times declares this
morning, and there have been out.
RACES, especially in the privince Of
Alemteio
The recent bombing of the Ameri-
can consulate in Lisbon was an in.
cidcnt in this movement, il is said.
and most of the foreign diplomats
there have received letters threaten
ing their lives.
AS result the powers are con-
the assumption Of mandate there
20 quell The ugly wave Of bolshevism.
According to the times France. Italy,
and Spain favor such move.
When n number of foreign war.
ships We're moored in the Tagus
river at Lisbon recently the sailors
en- a Portuguese eunboat are said
to have been restrained only with
difficulty from attempting to tor
pedo the Spanish vessels. Dispatches
10 the Times assert that the condi-
ton Of the country is such that It
mas been very difficult TO find men
willing TO accept positions In the
cabinet.
Dispatches from Portugal 10 the
Associated Press have reported two
distinct revolutionary movements in
the last six weeks. The first on mem.
bers OF the cabinet including Prem
ier Granjo was assassinated on the
day of their resignation. II was said
royalists Were planning on the re'es-
tablishment OF the monarchy. On
November a, dispatches from the
Portuguese frontier of Spain report
ed another revolution brewing, Car
valho Mesquita. heading the move
ment. The troops In Lisbon were said
TO be confined - their barracks in
preparation for cventualitics.
No advicts have been received
since that time rs to conditions in
Portugal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
BlaSe Washington Takes
Interest in MOvemo~,, ,,,,,
VI I n''''' .suIeS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3G.-Ord-
inarily blasc If not hard boiled"
in its attitude toward big folk.
Washington is taking "a deep in.
tcrcst IN Watching the leading
figures at the arms conference.
This is especially so on plcnary
session days, when multitude
invariably assemblies outside Con
tincntal Hall. Since there are
few open sessions the crowds
gather daily in front of the pan
American building to watch the
big nine and others hurry,rg
away, from committee sessions at
luncheon time.
A glimpse of Arthur j.. Bal
four, Admiral Baron Kato, Prince
Tokugawa and the others Is
about all the crowds get, but it
seems to satisfy. While less of a
novelty, there seems TO be just
as much interest in the appear
ance OF Secretary Hughes. Mr..
iNoot, lciIii'i VI Slil't
and Senator'S Lodge and Under
wood, Americas Big -Four. Often
Mr.. Hughes is seen, jammed in
the seat Of his ear with a
couple of secretaries. but just as
often Senator Ledge and Mr..
Root disappoint the crowds by
leaving the meeting place afoot
together. through an entrance
where the crowds are thin.
Limousines and army cars take
the delegates 10 headquarters Of
homes, but sight which is
strange somehow to the watchers
is Ambassador Jusserand Of
France departing in hired car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
ARDMORE WORKS
TOWARD AVIATION
City Boasts Only Municipal
Hangar in South or West,
Oakley Says.

Ardmorc IL paying mere attention
10 aviation according TO Arthur Oak
ley. than any other town its size or
anywhere near its size in the United
states.
The completion Of the hangar on the
aviation field just north OF the city,
assures us OF place on the map
when the aerial service of the United
states post office department is eN'
tended. this being the first municipal
hangar in the entire west CT south.
Great credit IL due 10 Johnny llar'
rell OF the oklahoma Drug Company
IN the construction OF the hangar. lie
has worked without ceaSlng FOR the
past Two months. and while all of the
bills are not paid. yet the hangar Is
completed and plans are now being
pay what is still due.
There are four planes at present
and others will bc purchased by
more business men In town when
they find that in travelling In plane
they can accomplish much more In a
business way because they save the
time they would use In getting around
by other methods OF travel.
An aerial circus will be held Sunday
afternoon, December I. In addition
to flying, wing walking, and altitude
climbing. there will be- an exhibition
OF parachute dropping by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hardin Of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin make what Is
known as the Hardin life pack which
II used In an aeroplane in case q
the failure OF the plane. and makes
a safe descent to the ground an alb
solute certainty. They will both give
exhibitions.
There will be small charge to those
going out to the exhibition and this
money win he used toward paying
fcr the hangar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
MANY SENSATION
SEEKERS AT TRIAL
Difficulties Encountered in
Picking Jury in Sutter
Case at Bartlesville.

BARTLESVlLLE. Okla. Nov. 40
The district court room of the court
house was packed this morning when
the work OF picking n Jury In the
Lionel Sutter case was resumed. Wo
men and children were present long
before the court doors were opened
ana minglng with the crowd were the
usual number OF sensation seekers
coming from far parts of the state.
II has been difficult TO obtain jurors
who have not already formed an opln
ion In the case due &C. the wide pub
licity u has been given and the selec-
tion OF jurymen this morning is for
a second panel.
The taking OF evidence In the case
viii start this afternoon. sutter Is
charged with assault with intent 10
XIII In connection with an alleged
attack on Miss Ladcna cole. pretty
10 year old high school GIRL The at
tack took place last spring at the
hump OF Eartlcsyillc citizen. Mas
cole 1t IL alleged was severely
cut about the throat with safety
razor blade
The first witness called FOR the
state was Miss l.adoha Cole who took
the stand at II o'clock. Miss Cole
testified that she WAS II years old and
that she had known Suttcr for n pc
riod Of about five years. prior to the
time ~ the attack. She said that
previous to the attack they had talked
about getting married. The attack on
the Cole girl took place on the night
OF April II at which time Il was charg'
cd that Suttcr give hor severe beat
ing and then cut her throat with
razor.
The eirl testified that she was n
studcnt at the Bartlesvillo high school
last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
ARDMORE SHOW
ONE OF BIGGEST
Poultry at National Exhibit
In Kansas City Will
Be Brought Here.

Further proof that the poultry show
10 be held in Ardmore next week will
he one OF the largest in the Southwest
Is evidenced by the small number OF
exhibitors at the American Poultry
Show In Kansas City this week, nc.
cording 10 Rces Evans,
There were but $40 chickens enter.
ed In the Kansas City show this year.
despite the fact that this ls'a nation
al exhibition.
\ number Of the exhibitions from
tho national show will be- In Ardmorc
after the close OF the show there on
December I. Reservations have already
been made. Jim Barron says, and 1t
l. quite probable that at least half
Of the exhibitors there will come here
because OF the interest In poultry ami
the big prizes offered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
7. & P. ANNOUNCE
WAGE REDUCTIONS

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 30 - Notice ~
a reduction In salaries of all offices.
subordinate" officials and cmpbyes,
effective January 1. has been posted
here by federal receivers fer the Texas
and Pacific railroad. acting under au.
thority of United States district Judge
Rufus Foster Meetings with all class.
80 Of the roads workmen rcprzen.
tatives will h. called Immediately to
draw up agreements and determine
the amount OF the cut.
Tho notices said the railroad Is
seeking to lower transportation charges
as demanded by the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
Van Karnebeek, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, Tells
How His Country is
Affected By Question.
NETHERLANDS POLICY
is LIBERAL, HE SAYS
"Only Ambition is to Hold
Our Own; Would Assist
in the Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Becausc
Of her vital interests in the far east
Holland Is desirous Of assisting in
every way in the settlement of prob
lens relating to that part of the world
Jonkheer H. A. Van Karnebeeli, min.
ister Of foreign affairs Of the Neither
lands and delegate from that country
TO the Washington conference, told
the Associated Press today in an in.
teryiew.
1--WE have been very glad TO come
10 the Washington conference" he
said because. although we have no
special engagement. with China as
other powers have and although we
are not Interested in quite the same
way as other powers are in the far
eastern problems still, everything that
affects the situation there may be
OF great Importance TO US. AS "A mat.
ter Of fact, any modification in the
far eastern situation might affect our
most vital interests.
/. Watch Discussion Closely
I'VE have in the far east an empire
of more than fifty million inhabitants
covering an area equal to nearly half
of Europe. That empire is the source
of great riches not only to US but to
the world at large, which realizes this
policy of the Netherlands Is a liberal
one, giving opportunities to all foreign
| interests. The population OF our East
/ Indies is chiefly composed Of people
/ of Mussuman creed but there also are
nearly one million Chinese. II one
thinks Of the significance Of these
colonies it is easy to understand that
we watch very closely the development
Of the discussion in the Washington
conference.
our policy Is devoid of any ambi.
ton standing in the way of other row'
ers. except The ambition to hold our
own. As our colonies afford vast op-
portunties for our activities, our par
ticipation In TIE development OF the
resources Of other countries IS neces-
sar.ly limited. We feel. however. that
If 'ye can help in any way. by sugges-
tiol or by experience, to settle the
problems connected with the far east
we are willing 10 do what We can. on
/ the otherhand, we have our interests
to defend"
Gives Up Naval Program
Ash ed about the prospective reor-
ganizati tion of Hollands navy the
I Dutch foreign minister said:
This program is the result OF an
! inquiry of a state commission and pro-
vides means fer the defense OF the
I colonial empire and the fullfillment Of
international obligations In case II
might be necessary to maintain the
neutrality of the state. As a result
of this inquiry Holland has given ~
the idea OF building capital ships and
consequently. has already been moving
! in the direction the Washington gov
ernment is following now. Holland Is
satisfied with sufficient defensive
navy composed OF smal! craft and Is
limiting her expenses on armamentS
as far as circumstances Justify"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
WANT TO STAY NOtNGs
READ THE NEWSPAPERS

NEW YORK. Nov. S0.-Rcading
newspapers will help one to keep
young This Is the opinion Of Dr.
Stephen Smith. founder VI the New
York Health Department who re.
Gently celebrated his sSth birth
day.
Read all the news In the
papers" he advised Read even
the murders I pet six papcrs
every every day and read them all
through
Up to two years ago. Dr. Smith
walked eight miles every day. Ne
still takes his daily constitutional.
hut has cut down the distance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30

the British cabinet was considering
the proposed moratorium for Ger
many were confirmed in official circles
today. The point being discussed was
when conditions Of moratorium could
be- declared
DR.. Walter Rathenau. former min.
lister Of reconstruction, conferred last
night with Sir Robert S. Horne, chan
cellor OF the eXchequcr Sir John Brad
bury British delegate on the rcDara-
tions commission and Baron Edgar ID.
Abernon, British ambassador to Ger.
many. The arrival here yester day OF
DR.. Rathernau and his secretary Mr..
Simons was construed in official
circles as bearing on the discussion of
Germany's reparations obligations.
The morning newspapers give great
attention to DR.. Rathenau's visit and
discuss the subject of Germany's fin.
ances from mary angles. AS yet. no
very concrete opinion has developed
although it is noteworthy that there
is complete absence of any declared
hostility to the suggestion Of a mora
torium Of Germany. or any other
scheme calculated to make payment of
the reparations easier.
Indeed, the tenor Of most Of the
comments suggests that 1t will he easy
TO bring general opinion into line with
the view attributed to financial ex-
perts. that moratorium is desirable
Distast.ful to France
Tho uppctipu Of Eraupo'e pncitio, ts
discussed by the editorial writer's who
assume that Moratorium will be dis
tasteful to her. but il is argued that
French interests will be served equally
with British and that Franc will gain
more in the long run under such a
plan than by further occupation OF
German territory should Germany de-
fault in her payments
The financial writer's explain The
financial necessity Of Germany ID
cease currency If moratorium is tc
be averted and some raise the question
Of whether Germany can be trusted
to keep her word in this respect.
Another condition advocated is that
Germany be required to make her
budget for ls22-l923 balance exclusive
OF reparations and It is stated that she
has already intimated her readiness
To do this.
Nanderlip's Suggestion Ilnpracticable
Among the allied matters touched
upon by the writer's is the suggestion
by Frank A. Nandcrlip. American
banker of an international bank for
Europe patterned after the federal
reserve system Of the United States
The financial expert OF the Morning
Post says that doubtless Mr.. Wander.
lips motives are entirely praisoworthy
but that his ideals regarded in Eng
land as impracticablc. The writer cx
presses the wish that Mr.. Nanderllp
and others who are concerned for the
economic state Of Europe will unite. In
fui'thering the success of the ter
muelcn plan. the one sound schem,
for aiding the distressed countries OF
Europe" instead of divcrting atten'
lion from L..
The proposal by Winston Spencer
Churchill. colonial secretary OF an un'
derstanding between England. France
and Germany as the only possible
means for the financial and economia
restoration of Europe Is prominently
displayed but the commentators do no,
refer 10 II this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
CHILD SLIGHTLY INJURED
Mary Bcll Maxwell Hurt When Autos
Run Together This Afternoon

A serious automobile accident wac
narrowly averted thls afternoon nj
the corner Of West broadway and r
street when two cars. one driven b.
Dr. shelton and the other by Dr. Sui.
livan came together on the turn and
were slightly damaged. Mary Bell
Maxwell who was riding with Dr.
shelton was slightly scratched about
the face.
The cars were proceeding at low
rate OF speed else the accident might
not have terminated so fortunately
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
TWO WOUNDED IN FIGHT
Dallas Street Corner Il Scene Of NJ
fray Tuesday Afternoon.

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 30 - West
Moreland was shot to death and r. r.
Glenn badly cut about the throat and
head In a fight at Camp and Griffin
streets here Tuesday. Glenn probably
will die. Il was stated at the cmer.
eency hospital. Police who are hold
ing an AGED man In connection with
the fight said they had not determined
The responsibility for Morelard's death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
penb, Protects Marine Guard

WASHINGTON. Nov. ae-rendins
a fun investigation Of the alleged
shooting Of Otto iambrvch, BY. n. ~
Hanson. marine mall guard. sesfe-
tary DENLY will refuse to turn tho
marine over 70 Wisconsin ssass eooG(o
for trial. Il was said toda, s0- ~
navy Department. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
Leaders of New Revolt
in Mexico Executed

NoGALES, AriS.. Nov. ao.-Col
Eamavizca Francisco Lopez Romano.
dis and Daniel Valdez. arrested In No.
gales. Sonora. last week on charge
OF being ring leaders In proposed
now revolt in Mexico. were executed
at culican sunday according to word
just received here. Papers found In
their possession implicated them in a
plot 10 overthrow the ohrcgon gov.
,rnmcni.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30

To make hid gloves look like new
after they have been CLEANED. rub
ever With the white OF egg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
MORE THAN
8 90

Copies Daily Ardmoreite
distributed in ArdmOre
alone today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
Reports That the British
Cabinet Was Considering
a Plan Confirmed By
the Officials.
AMERICAN BANKERS
PLAN UNACCEPTABLE
All are Urged to Unite in
Furthering Success of the
Ter-muelen Plan.

LONDON. Nov. 3O.--Reports that
the British cabinet was considering
the proposed moratorium for Ger
many were confirmed in official circles
today. The point being discussed was
when conditions of a moratorium could
be- declared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA: Tonight and Thursray
generally fair, warmer in extrEas
northwest portion tonight.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS ASKS
FOR BUS LINE SERVICE
Citizens Association Requests
New Route Because of made
quate Trolley Facilities.

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company. operating public auto bus
lines, is requested to extend the serv-
ice to Congress Heights in a resolu-
ton adopted last night at a meeting
Of the Congress Heights Citizens AS
sociation in the portable Baptist
building there.
The resolution states that the re-
quest is made because of the service
now given the community by the
street car line to that section.
Another resolution adopted advo-
Gates repeal of the Borland act, which
provides for the assessment of own
ers of property abutting public
streets for half of the cost of i'm
rrevement of sidewalks and road
ways.
The association instructed it's dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations to work for support of this
proposition by the federation.
An illustrated lecture on Social Hy-
giene" was delivered by B. T. Wood
ward and w. c. Smith of the public
health service. Following the lecture
the association placed itself on record
by resolution as favoring the enact
ment of laws in Congress advocated
for the betterment Of social hygi enic
conditions by the public health serv-
ice. The resolution will be presented
to the two houses of Congress and to
the District Commissioners. Dr.. E.. Z.
Richardson. first vice president, was
in the chair at the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF CAR LINES PROPOSED
Representative Keller's Bill Pro-
vtdes for Bond Issue to Raise
Funds Needed,

Government ownership and opera
tien of the street cars in the District
Of Columbia. aa utility to get the
government employees to and from
work, is proposed in q bill intro
duced by Representative Oscar b.
Keller of Minnesota. a member of the
House District committee.
Representative Kellers proposal Is
for condemnation proceedings by the
District Commissioners. acting as 4
public utility commission, within
ninety days after the passage of the
measure.
The introduction of this bill prac-
tically coincident with the an
nouncement by Engineer Commission
er Kutz that the Public Utilities Com
mission had given the two street car
lines until Monday to arrange vol
untary merger was taken today as
evidence that Congress means to ef-
feet an early solution of the street
car difficulties.
Representative Keller's bill pro-
poses a bond issue to pay whatever
the Public Utilities Commission may
decide as the value of the railways
after hearing all parties interested.
years, the interest to be paid out of
the earnings of the street car lines.
To pay off the bonds Mt maturity, the
Commissioners are directed to estab-
lish a sinking fund, into which, after
three years of government operation.
there should be paid annually such
proportion of the earnings as the
Commissioners may decide.
Working capital of 100000 Is
authorized to be secured by bond
issue. maturing in fifteen years
Evening star., 1921-05-10

He who causes two or three
messes O beans t grow where
croquet formerly flourished en-
ables tn work O civilization.
Ike Lark weighed in fer tn
pust Office fight t'day.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
COMING TO HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 10.-The
appointment of Maurice De Wulf, Car
dinal Mercier's successor in the chair
of philosophy at Louvain University.
as professor of philosophy at Harvard
University, was announced today.
He was one of the Louvain profess
sors who were invited to Harvard after
the destruction of their university by
the Germans in 1914.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

case of death. 4 corresponding spe-
cial pension has been provided for ac-
cidents. Besides, the married men
who are concerned in bringing the
submarines receive a premium Of 500
marks. and finally are to be imme-
diately discharged after their return
home"
Copyright, 1921. by John F. Ollie. Copy
right by National Newspaper Service. Copy
right in Great Britain. Canada and throughout
France. All rights reserved including trans
latiOn into foreign languages. including the
Scandinavian. Unauthorized reprinting for any
purpose forbidden.)
(Another article by former Secrc-
tnry Daniels will be printed In The
Stnr tomOrrow.)
Evening star., 1921-05-10
RECORD SUGAR CROP.

The United States produced its
greatest sugar crop in 1920. accord
ing to final returns from producers
made to the bureau Of crop estimates.
The total is 1.266,14S tons. This ex-
ceeds the previous record crop of
1916 by IL per cent, and the low pro-
duction Of 1919 by 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N HcCoRDANCE WITH ACTION HERETO
fore taken, the balance OF the thirty fourth
dividend Of two and nehalf per cent on the
preferred stock Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company is payable June LIST. 1871
The books for the transfer Of the preferred
stork will he closed from the close Of business
on May 23rd, 1921. s. r. BOWEN. Secre tary.
POOL OR CONSOLIDATED CARS ARE
through cars chartered by the Security Storage
Company. loaded by their expert car packers
with household and personal effects belonging
10 various shippers. The is consigned
TO the correspondent OF the Security Storage
Company at destination. and this correspond
ent unloads and checks the shipments. de-
livering those to local consgnees aud reship-
ping those 10 nearby points This service
greatly reduces risks Of loss and damage In
shipment is quicker and reduces the cost of
freight. Pacific Coast cars every few weeks
ll4O Fifteenth Street NV.