davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
.ObREGON' 'SNOTE
 |ON RECOGNITION |REACHESHUGHES
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased wIreJ


 MEXICO CITY. June 6-The Amer ican state department is in posses sion of the first communication of a possible series of communications from President Obregon relative to the memorandum handed the presi- dent ten days ago by George T. Sum merlin. American charge. relative to recognition in Mexico. according to information obtained today.
 The communication neither rejects nor accepts .he idea of written aS- surances for the protection of Amer ican property and lives in Mexico. II was said that the communication probably might be regarded as fur ther exchange of impressions on in ternational matters"
 MT. Summerlin today. in again de- nying reports of his immediate return to Washington. said he had no in- struction7 to return. He also assert ed that aside from one conference held on the day Of his arrival. he has not talked with President Obrexox except to exchange social amenitie. at two receptions However. he dit not deny that written communion tions had passed between him and thu | president.
 Secretary of the Interior Gales | said to be hurrying to the capita from Sonora to take part in a counci of ministers which President Obregol is understood to have called
 NO oBREGoN REPORT WASHINGTON. June 6 = Whil state department officials refused { discuss progress of negotiations a Mexico City it was said that Secre tary Hughes has been closely in touc with the situation and has been in formed of the views of Presider Obregon-
 Although it was indicted no forms communication had been received al rectly from Obegon. 1t was said ths the state department had receive frequent reports from George Sunmarlin the American charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
SUPREME COURT
 ADJ0URNS UNTIL |0CT TOb[R THIRD
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wire]

Il
 wASHINGTON, June 6--The su- preme court brought its regular term to close today, adjourning until Oc- tober B.
 Dismissal of the governments ap- peal, on motion of solicitor general Frierson. from lower court decrees holding that the American Can com pany did not constitute monopoly under the Sherman antitrust law and a decision against the govern ment in the estate tax case made up the final days session.
 The solicitor general, after filing a motion to dismiss the appeal in the American Can case later explained that the action had been taken be- cause of the evident meaning of the courts decision in a similar case against the United States Steel Cor poration when it held an s'unreason- able" restraint must be proven be- fore the law could be invoked. Executors of the estate of the late A. H. Woodward of Alabama were upheld in their contention that the estate tax assessed under the act ol 1916, was an allowable deduction" il
 computing the net income of thu
 estate income tax.
 The estate paid a tax of $490, 900 or transfer and was assessed S165,O0O a. income tax on the amount so pai' out. The income tax law. the cour
 held was explicit in allowing deduc
 tions of taxes paid or accrued withi
 the taxable year imposed by the au
 thority of the United States excer
 income, war profits and excess prof its taxes ?
 Since the estate tax was feders 'NI tax and was not included in the ex
 captions the court held 1t was deduct ! able. In most cases of<general interes remaining undecided were ordere restored to the docket for reargu ment before a full bench
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
EleUen Prohibition Cases Dismissed By
 U. s. District Court
IepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

IHepubIIcan N. P. Ceased WIreJ
 PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June 6-Fed- ersll Judge William H. Sawtelle, sitting in the United States district court for Arizona here today, dis missed eleven cases in which vio- lation of federal prohibition laws was charged and indicated that he would take similar action in other lieluor cases in which prosecution was begun by state officers or in state courts.
 Many such cases, according to attaches of the United States marshal's office, are initiated on search warrants obtained in state courts and such warrants prove | faulty when the cases come up for | trial in the federal court
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

The order which puts every able bodied man to work in the recon struction of Pueblo provides pay Of S3 cents an hour Those who refuse to work are subject to arrest and will be put 10 work without compensa- tion- Tourists and sightseers have been ordered to leave town If thee remain they will be put to work. the order states The only official esti- mate of the damage from the flood was one of s5. 100000 by the Pueblo Nanufs cfurers association Other estimates vary from slo.ooo.ooo to SIS. .ooo. .ooc.
 Transportstion Needed
 Transportation east and north from the city Is just now declared 10 De the greatest need Governor Oliver
 H. shoup today telegrspned Senator Lawrence C. Phipps and Senator
 Samuel D. Nicholson to make every II effort to get an appropriation or
 SEQ. 00o. 900 to the state Of Colorado ! 10 repair tracks and rebuild bridges on the lines entering from these di- recfions-
 The senators replied that they did
 not feel they could consistently
 make such a request for federal assis- tance until facts and conditions have
 been more definitely determined Late this afternoon a report came ! to officers of the Nuckollr Packing
 company that 50 bodies had been re- covered at Boone. on the river about . 20 miles east This report is uncon- firmed-
 .whatever figure the death iisi finally reaches. not half the bodies ol . the victims of the flood will be re-
 covered R. c. Breckenridge. presi. s dent Of the Pueblo Rotary club sais
 today He based this statement CT
 pecuiiarities of the river channel ans f, the drifting of mud over the flooded z areas.
 ss No additional bodies were brough |. to the morgue on the south side to . day. The number remained at l5. O
 which 12 have been identified Tn |. unidentified body today was believes to be that of a Mrs Westcott |. Pueblo. No further information wa o available Ten more bodies were identifie ', today at north side moreues-
 Burial impossible
 All of the recovered bodies are be
 ing held in the morgues. IL will b n impossible. undertakers say, 10 bur the bodies for several days. roaos ~ the cemeteries being impossible On , body at an undertaking establishmer
 since last Wednesday has not V V been buried
 /, It was expected this morning ths
 many bodies would be recovered ts - day in Grove, the low district lyir Id south of the river. and where n D. greatest loss of life is reported The; a- predictions were not borne out. how a- ever The water has not left
 parts of this district and 1t has m ch been thoroughly searched yet n- Rain again began falling this a
 ternoon.
 r. While the list of known dead grow n- slowly. several reports 10 undertake Of indicate that other recoveries may he made when the waters recede fu ne ther W. B. McKim- an undertake
 said today that he had received a n n- port that IS bodies had been wash'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Sim Fein Ansluers GreenlUood's Report
 On Property Losses
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrcl

DUBLIN, June 6.-The Sim Fein Irish bulletin today published as a re- ply to a statement made by Sir Ha- mar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, tables giving particulars concerning properties wholly or part. ly destroyed during the first five months and the second five months of Sir Hamar's administration.
 The tables show that during the first five months 519 properties were destroyed or damaged and in the see ond five months 1914.
 The bulletin quotes military proc lamations threatening reprisals ant says scores of houses have been de stroyed inside and outside the mar ! tial law areas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
TOURISTS AND SICHT-SEERS ARE ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN; TO- HAL NUMBER OF DEAD WILL NEVER BE. KNOWN DECLARE OF. FICIAIS

PUEBLO, Colo, June 6-After a days search through the debris in the flooded districts of Pueblo 5z bodies had been recovered tonight These include AZ in
 the morgues and 10 recovered late this afternoon on the St. Charles mesa These last 10 have not been identi- fled With the issuance of order this afternoon by Lieutenant Colonel Paul Newton in charge of the city under martial law drafting every able bodied man ir the city for labor the work of cleaning up progressing rapidly Scrapers at work in the streets in the bus ness section clearing away the mud. Debris is being removed from the streets and sidewalks preparatory being carted away Gasoline engines being pressed into service all available pumps for clearing base ments of the stores and buildings the flooded
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Thompson Suffers
 First Reversal In
 Chicago Election
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ


 CHICAGO, June civilian Hale Thompson suffered his first reversal at the polls today since his election as mayor in 1915, when a coalition judicial ticket swept Chicago, defeating every Thompson candidate.
 A proposition for the issue of 5000, 600 bonds for building . new iail was beaten. Another proposal that free text books be supplied in the public schools apparently carried by . small majority.
 The balloting was marked by the killing of a coalition watcher at the polls by a policeman, sew erai small riots and many charges of fraud. Police declared he was shot when he resisted arrest.
 The Thompson candidates. all Republicans, were opposed by the Bar association and other civic bodies.
 1t was the first judiciary elee- ton at which women have voted.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
[AST MINUTE NEMSi!
LLOYD GEORGE ORDERED TO REST

LLOYD ORDERED TO REST LONDON Lloyd chill oVe
 STOPS ALsERTs DETROIT middle St. the
 Nick PITTssURe. Fire starting the Mussr Cedar eSeny hekeesport psuy causing loss estimated at nor. than s2oooooo
 HUNGARY LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP 
  of Hungs to
 NARROWED  blocks noheaat of the Arkansas river aorSns outside relief for the of before reorSsn2or of the Red tonight
  Kans n)- noodh of Wright sh es'fi1nat Howl andss
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Cou,nnons Decides To
 Send More Troops To Ouell Irish Trouble
10 Per Cent Reduction

LONDON. June 6.-The immediate sending of additional forces to Ire. land 10 maintain order has been de- .csted on. it was announced in the house of commons today by Austen Chamberlain. government leader.
 Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secre- szrx for Ireland. replying to an in Qufry. said that since January. 1920 f1- soldiers had been killed and 2Sf ~cunded in Ireland
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Western Union Not
 Liable For Errors
 Of Federal Control

WASHINGTON. June 6. = Couten- tions of the Western Union Telegraph company that it cannot be held liable for damages caused through errors in transmitting messages while its lines were under government control were upheld today by the supreme court A decision of South Carolina courts. awarding damages to s. E. Poston. a cotton dealer, on this ground. was re- versed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Woman Named Clara Co ' Respondent In
 Stillnaan Diuor re (

NEW YORK. June 6.-A woman known as Clara will be named bv Mrs. Anne L. Stillman as an addi- tionzi correspondent in the divorce suit brought by her husband. James A Sti1lman. if she is permitted rC amend her answer, J. F. Brennan, he. counsel. announced tonight. Mrs Florence A. Leeds. a former chorils girl was named in the original reply to Mrs. Stillman's charges
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

up at a place five miles east. knoxr as the Moroney farm His men hzrs located three bodies ar Salt Greek south of the city but could not re- cover them. he said The bodies ot a woman and girl have been locatft near the Colorado and Sos-fherK bridge but cannot be recovered ar[ several in Grove cannot yet be re- moved. he said.
 Rescue systcmstixsd Reccue and reconstruction work k being systematixed under the dircc ton of Col Patrick Hamrock. ad tutant general of the state and chic ! in command of the military The cit ! has been divided into wards ana | physicians and nurses assigned tf the various wards to care for th emergency case< and 10 instruct ths residents 10 proper sanitation pre- cautions during the abnormal condi , tlons
 There Is no danger Of a food short age. it Is said. but the supply is Dc ing conserved Charles W. I<ce am Judge Frank Mirick are tn charge Q
 this department Food cards ar
 still being issued for the purch1s
 of groceries All restrictions on th.
 purchase of gasoline and oil hay.
 been removed
 Lee today issued a proclamation e. all retail merchants ordering then
 to deliver no food suppiies to any
 one except fresh meats. vegetable
 and fresh fruit. unless the purchase
 could show written order <Igucs
 by himself Such orders were beirs
 issued at halt a dozen places through
 out the city.
 Lieutenant Colonel Newion fat.
 this afternoon ordered out the rin companies zt Brush. Fort Morgan an. Brighton to augment tne troops al
 ready doing guard and police duty ll l Pueblo.
 A relief train from Fort Logan witt [ supplies for the flood sufferers ! ? expected to arrive here Tuesda, morning Another relief train wi { leave Ford Logan -omorroW. s Utah Sends Relief
 A carload Of provisions. the gift e ] the people of Utah to the Pueti
 flood sufferers. was sent from Sal
 Lake today. Colonel Hamrock sail . Three baggage cars loaded wit tents. blankets and cots will be star, y ed to Pueblo from Fort Logan Ca morrow morning The food situafic Is good. Colonel Hamrock said Y The relief camp for flood victim ' will be established about two mile
 east of town. instead of at Miner " Palace park. ss previously ar
 nounced. Colonel Hamrock said Rehabilitation of the telephoI
 service almost completely disrupt by the flood. is to begin imms r diately.>
 !, Late estimates of the total dan
 age and crop loss from Canon CT L. 10 the Kansas line is placed af sel
 0O0. 900 in a telegram from the Pue' To Commercial club 10 Governl -s Shoup. Damage in Pueblo city sr ,e county will reach six or eight rni r lion dollars. the telegram states TT r. governor Is urged 10 yoin In the r .- quest that the federal governme d ! appropriate s5.o0e. 900. of which q
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
May Repeal Profit
 Fixing Section or
 Tronsportdtion Act

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Repeal Of the section of the transportation act authorizing the interstate commerce commission to fix such rates as will yield railroads a return Of at least 5L per cent of the aggregate value of their properties is proposed in a bill introduced today by Representa- tive Sweet. Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Las Vegas Educator
 Takes EI Paso Post

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, June G. Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts, for Il years president of the normal university at Las Vegas, N M. has been elected president of the junior college and principal of the high school at Fl Paso, Texas, he announced today, while on his way to Fl Paso to as- sume his new duties.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
American Can Go. Is Not Monopoly Under
 Sherman Trust LaD

wASHINGTON. June s.-on mo- tion of Solicitor General Frierson. the supreme court today dismissed the governments appeal from the lower court decree holding that the Ameri- can Can company did not constitute a monopoly under the sherman anti trust law.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
CiUilias1s Ambush Military Party In
 SfrabalIy Ireland

DUBLIN. June GA party of the military was ambushed yesterday at Stradbaily. county Waterford, by 40 civilians. who were dispersed after a short fight. according to an official statement today. The ambushers left one dead
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
FREIGHT RkTES| ID EAST GUT Ill .PERCENT ON GAR
 LOAD SHIT MEN Ts
New Rate On Melons To Eastern Points Effective September 1 Will Be $1.75 Per 100 Pounds
TRepuhlican A. P. Leased wire1


 CHICAGO. June 6-Transcontinent 1A railways announced today they will rc;ucc rates on carload shipments of vegetables. melons and apples. A new rate of $1-95 a hundred pounds nm vegetables and melons. including cau<&1ocpes from Pacific coast ter rrSna,e and intermediate points to destinations cast of Chicago and the Mississippi river will be effective as early as possible.
 10 Per Cent Reduction
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 6-G. w Luce. freight traffic manager of th< southern Pacific company. announced he had received felegrap1ic report: from the east of approximately 10 pel cent decrease in eastbound rates or carload lots of fresh and green veg <-ah,e<. melons. cantaloupes and ap' p,cs from California. Oregon, Arizo ma Washington and Idaho.
 Tn new rate on apples is to be come effective Sept l 1921, and tn other rates as soon as possible. Tn rates on vegetables. including melon and rantaloupes to Atlantic scaboar' points and including points in tn southeast south of the Ohio am Mississippi river will be s175 a hun xarcd pounds. to Buffalo and Pitts burg districts. $1-s2. 60 Cincinnati and Detroit districts, S1.S31z- N reduction is made for shipments t territory vest of the Indiana Ohi state 1ines-
 Apples in carload lots. minimum -e.eee pounds without privilege ( storage. will be $1-50 per hundre rounds to all eastern and southeast crn territory
 Present rates are $1.56 per huT ered to Colorado points. and $1-66 points east of Colorado Apple when storage privileges are desire Rilh cost an additional 10 cents hundred for freight over the ney rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

(Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITIO
ASKING FOR THE APPROVAL q
DEED CONVEYING INHERiTt.
LANDS OF FuII-BIOOD INDIA

State of Oklahoma,
County of Johnston,
In the County Court
In the Matter OF the Conveyance
Inherited Lands, Inherited by Flu
blood Indian.
No. 1854
Harvey Peter and Simon Peter, III
ing on the 10th day of November ls
filed their petition asking for the 8
prevail Of their deed conveying {
Homestead Allotment of Jane PETE
Deceased. described as follows, tow
The NWH of NEh and WIZ OF
NEh Of NEA and SEA Of NEH
Of NEA and SEA OF NEA of Sec.
ton %, Township 2 South, Range
9 West, containing 10 acres Of
land, more or less, according to
the United States Government sur
Vey thereof.
And the Court having consider
said petition and being fully advis
in the premises has set the henri
of said petition on the 18th day
December 1921.
II is therefore Ordered, Adjude
and Decreed by the Court that /
hearing of said petition be. and /
same is hereby set for the 18th d
Of December, 1921, said hearing TO
held in the County Court in I
Town Of Tishomingo. Johnston col
ty, oklahoma. at the hour OF 10 o'clo
a. IN. of said day. at which time a
place all persons interested may /,
pear and object TO said approval.
c. NJ. CRoWELL,
(SEAIO County Judge
Published in Daily Ardmoreite, NJ
gSth and Dec. 9TH, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
Jackson Barnett May
Get Suitable Home Yet

MrSNOGEE, Okla, Dec. 5.-lf the
consent of the Okmulgee county court
is granted, the Indian agency officials
will purchase the two story brick resi-
dence Of Robert J. johnson, just on
the edge of the west side of the city
for Jackson Barnett, of Henryetta,
wealthy Creek Ipdian. Seventy-eight
acres Of AND are also included in the
deal.
Negotiations for two other pieces OF
property here have been called off 1t
is stated. In these instances, the own
ers are said TO have asked approx
mately $4,000 each for their houses
The Johnson home Is to cost Barnett
s2b, 900 h is said. The proposed pur-
chase will be brought before Judge
Hugh Murphy of the Okmulgee coun'
ty court at Okmulgee on Monday for
his approval.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES
BREAK UP EGG POOL

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-An egg pool
formed by three men controls the 2
supply of Chicago and makes a profit
of about $780, 900 a day, Russell j..
Poole, city food expert. announced to
day following an investigation cover
ing two weeks.
Mr.. Poole has previously recommen-
ded n housewives boycott on eggs to
break the price and he stated that he
was receiving their cooperation in his
work.
The food expert also reported that
eggs selling or the present market
quoted yesterday at so to 90 cents as
fresh eggs went into storage last
March when the price was 1914 cents
n dozen,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
COMMISSIONER WOULD
HAVE CARTER FINED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. "a pctl-
ton TO be filed in district court ask
ing that n fine Of $500 be imposed
against Frank e. Carter. state auditor,
for his failure to honor q claim Of
William u. Matthews. commissioner OF
charities and corrections. va drawn
aSturday by the state attorney gen
erals office, The claim which the
auditor is alleged to have disallowed
was for expenses incurred on a trip
to Jacksonville. Fla" Nov. :. The pcti'
ton. it was said. would ask in add
ton TO imposition of the fine, a writ
of mandamus compelling Carter TO
honor the claim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
Negro Visits President

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Henry
Lincoln Johnson. negro national com.
mitteeman from Georgia, called today
on President Harding but on leaving
the White House declared there wis
no discussion of the rejection by the
senate Of an appointment which would
have made him recorder of deeds in
the district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
FOR RENT (Rooms)

FOR RENT-Two light house keep
ing rooms, $500 per week. 300 c
street. northwest. 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED AT PAWHUSkA

PAWHUSKA, Okla, Dec. AN un-
Identified man died at the Whizbang
oil camp in the Burbank field Friday
night from injuries received when he
was struck by nm automobile. Another
man was severely injured but a third
escaped uninjured.
The three men were walking down
a street in Whi2bang when the motor
car struck them. They claimed the car
had no lights.
The identity of those in the automo'
bile Is not known.
The dead man was a teamster but
had lived in the camp only a short
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
BUSINESS
U

5000 M q%uicI,y loaned TO furniture
caners. To .acn aad women WHO
work: best and privati terriS. stand
ard Crdt Go. ! EriG-c.lan b.dS'
Cao.2i,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTTD-Family washing % 10. %
cents per dozen. Garments rough
dried 80 cents per dozen washed and
toncd. 22S 9Th ave northeast $. y.
Cslpel. as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

FOR RBNT-Tnrec nicely furnished
house Keeping rooms In new modern
bungalow; 10 collections to small
baby: reasonable. 699 c street north
west. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

Two furnished house keeping rooms
20 old ooupls or counle with small
child: III Eleventh venue north
wect. Gail sunday evening. Az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

FURNISHED ROOMS Tor liSht house
Keeping; with or without garage, 1871
ID street northwest. Nrs. Nettie Jones.
Az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

TO EcST-Two furnished light house
keeping rooms. Phone J6e. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

10 RENTING furnished light
house keeping room 2s2 9 street
couthsnst. Prone 1871. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

10 Acres ond four room bungalow, half
mile west Of old soldiers home, a
home and a speculation. j.. G. Hester,
1oe 80 West Main ST. 30-5
viii you buy n snap in a buh
galow of the better kind in Southwest
Ardinore? j.. G. Hester. l26 IL West
Main st. jV-o
FOR SALE-A nice lot, 50Xl77 feet,
Douglass boulevard. southeast, on
pavement. Good nelshborhood. Priced
right and terms easy. Roy Alexander
Owner, Phone 664 or 1889. coo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05
HELP WANTED (Female)

acknowledgements for young
man wi;h small child; excellent for
right party. Phone 1880, IL