davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
HOMELESS RUSSIAN
CHILDREN ARE GIVEN
TO ADMIRAL NJ GULLY
Homeless Waits Admitted and Now
Are Wards of Bcne-
factor

New York, Jan. 6.-The seven Rus
sian children brought to the United
States by Rear Admiral \. A. Nc
Gully and denied admission, today
were released from custody after their,
release had been ordered yesterday by
the department of labor.
TIL little Russians shouted with JOY
at sight of their bcnefactor and tried
to climb on his shoulders. No one but
the admiral and an Interpreter knew
what they werc saying but it was evil
dent that their childish prattle was
music to him.
Helen Bastedo. director of social well
fare work on the island took the
"baby"-aEcd three-in her arms and
led the procession to the ferry boat.
The admiral followed, carrying two
more youngsters and the young Rus
sian girl brought as a nurse trailcd
along with the rest linked hand in
hand.
II am afraid somebody will steal
one OF them,' said the anxious bachelor
admiral. cautioninE Miss Bastedo and
the nurse to avoid crowds and pho
tographers.
on the ferry boat, the party occup-
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

kilograms were read from Prcsi-
dent Millcrand of France. King AL
bert of Belgium, President Pessoa or
Brazil, President elect Harding and
President Mcnocal OF Cuba. Scnor j.
Il. Lrfcvrc. secretary of the Panama
Canal legation at Washington, in an
address defended the late president S
course la the breaking or relations
between Panama and Colombia several
years ago.
Speaking for tho Roosevelt family
Mrs. Douglas Robinson promised tho
association the furniture and furnish
inEs OF the old Roosevelt home for use
in the house.
Coincidcnt with the laying of tho
corner stone. friends OF the former
president mde n pilgrimage TO his
grave at oyster Bay. After placing
wrcaths on the tomb at tho instance
OF clifford Pinchot they formed an or
ganizat alton to be known as tho Roose-
welt pilGrimaEc which will visit the
Eravo cach year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
MARK SULLIVAN GIVES OUTLINE
TO PROBABLE APPOINTMENT OF
MEMBERS OF HARDINCS CABINET
Secretary Of State Probably Hughes, Of New York,
With Chas G. Dawes Chicago Banker
in Treasury Portfolio

ton of naming mon on the basis OF
their standing in their professions and
with tho public generally, the great
likelihood is he will appoint Hoover
Hoover is being vigorously opposed by
somo of the politicians on the familiar
ground of his prolonged absence from
America and tho recentness of mis-
Identity with the Republican party.
on the other hand, some of the big
Gcst and most broad minded of the
politicians encourage Harding to name
Hoover onsidaring the matter from
political point of view These more
substantial politicians say that in the
last campaign Hoover played the
game from "A Republican organization
standpoint more fairly than any of the
other Republican leaders who are ad-
vocates of the league of nations.
Hoover endorsed Harding within
few days after the latter was nomi-
mated, and thereafter worked whole
heartcdly in behalf OF Harding's cleo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

IT might be the attorney generals" /,
senator Kenyon rctorted.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Efforts by
Representative Sicgel. Republican of
New York, to add S500,000 to the 49,
100000 appropriation included in tho
sundry civil bill for salaries of immi-
grafton officials, led TO a spirited dis
cussion in the house today MIR. Sci
gel said Commissioner Wallis of the
Ellis Island station had intimatcd to
him yesterday that he would resign
Unless provisions were made for in
crcascs in salaries and numbers of
immigration officials, he added, had
told them tho machinery OF the inn
migration service was falling to
pieces
Representative Box, Democrat of
Texas. urged adoption of the SicEel
pnhcu lmcnt. and said the forces at
Ellis Island. were inadequate and
underpaid, Notwithstanding that the
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
COMPROMISE AT {. F. & |. BRINGS
RE-EMPL0YMENT TO MANY MEN;
UNDERSTANDING MARKS MEETING
Readjusment Plans the Resumption of Activity in
... Some Idle Departments, and More Men
on Part Time Basis ga

idle formerly employed by the Minnequa
plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company will back to work on
reached
employers of the Thursday At said,
number, all full
300
part The employ
number of estimated 5000 the
decided The planned making for the
all of the people working half of the mc than to have half
the al of. he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
AGED MAN TAKES ONLY
PAL WITH HIM In DEATH

= Ashland. Wis. Jan. s.-When !
= John Smith. n 60 years old re- 4
= cluse. sought admittance to the I
= Ashland county poor farm he (
= was told he could enter but I
: could not bring his dog. which
: had been his only companion for
= years. Late yesterday Smiths 4
= body was found beside that of
his dog in a lonely shack in the
: woods. His hand still grasped 4
: the gun that had ended their I
= lives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
THEFT OF Wife and HONEYMOON
FUNDS CHARGED GRAND LARCENY

In Highland Park, hc said. he had a
wife and baby.
Then he forced me to sign a paper in
which l waived all claims against
Charlotte Dc Voy, her chattels or her
estate. She signed a paper waving
similar claims against me.
"Auther or De Noy made mo write
a check for 800 which Charlotte went
out and cashed while Auther remained
in the room with the pistol pointing at
me. He said It would pay for their
honeymoon They left then. and as
my wife went out she turned to me
and said.
You can keep the brat; I don't
want him. referring to our child"
Chicago. III, Jan. e.-;Mrs. Ellen Har-
vcy Author wife of Pierre Paul Author
tonight expressed little surprise when
informed OF the statement OF Philip
F'ranzcn at Madison. Wis, that Author
had forced him at the point Of a gun
to sign a paper waiving all claims
against his wife and then had left
Madison with her"
Il have felt ever since he disap-
pcarcd January !, he had not met
with an accident. but that he had gone
TO some other woman. | have found
several love letters signed Charlotte"
Auther, shc said, Immediately after
their wedding began spending her
dowry of 5000 on other women" Mrs
Auther. who served in France as
nurse said she was certain there was
no truth in reports that her husband
might have been murdered because of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
! BOOK OF GREAT AGE
WILL BE TRANSLATED

Philadelphia. Jan. GA book,
700 years old. valued at 100000.
was placed in the University OF
Pennsylvania today for trans
lation by DR.. VIM. r. Newbold.
1t is said to have been written
by the English monk. Roger
Bacon, some time between 1916
and 1862. and is an exposition of
the laws governing life. The
volume is written upon vellum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
FINED Fop SUNDAY WORK

Boston, Mass. jan. 6.-F'or carving
a statue on Sunday, Leo Toschi, a
sculptor was fined $40 in municipal
court today. Toschi who appealed was
charged with doing unnecessary work
on the Lords day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
COAST GUARD CUTTER
LEAVES ON SEARCH
FOR MISSING STEAMER
Mail Boat Missing In Alaskan Straits
Since the Middle OF
December

Seattle. Wash, Jan. s.-The United
States coast guard cutter Snoshomish
will leave Port Angeles, Wash, today
or tomorrow to search for the mail
boat Joseph Pulitzer, reported missing
In Shelikoff strait, Alaska. since De-
cember 10. 1t was announced at the
Seattle office of the coast guard sorv-
ice today.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

IT might be the attorney generals" /,
senator Kenyon rctorted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

,contin,,ed on PAGE seven3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Weather

Today unsettled and colder,
probably light rain or snow;
Saturday unsettled, colder
south portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
RECORD FLIGHT Is
MADE BY AVIATORS

What is believed to be n record
flight between Dallas, Texas and
Ardmore was accomplished during
the latter part of the week when
Overton Bounds, aviator, accompanied
ly pilots Askew md Oakley, of this
city, flew the Hardy ambulance aer-
oplane over the route in one hour,
leaving Dallas at 500 p. m, and ar
rived here at 6:20 p. m. The dis.
tance from Marietta was covered in
ten minutes.
The plane is equipped with a Lib.
erty motor Of one of the latest types
1t will be demonstrated before the
public at the Ardmore Aerial Frol.
ic to be conducted on the Ardmore
Flying field this afternoon.
Arrangements have been made with
the Cisco Transfer Service to have
bus transport passengers to the
flying field today with, the Hotel Ard.
more as the leaving point. The bus
will leave the hotel at frequent in
tervals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
TWO FIRES RAGE AT.
TIME; LOSS IS Low
Storage House at the Gin and
Cotton are Damaged AS
Firemen Are Rushed.

Two fires in quick succession at
about 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon
taxed the ability of the fire depart
ment and likewise endangered a great
amount OF property.
The fire alarm came from a cotton
storage house adjoining the O'Brien
gin at the corner of Seventh avenue
and + street, northeast. Ten bales of
cotton We're damaged by the flames
and the house was almost completely
destroyed. Upon arrival of the fire.
men the flames were approaching the
gin property. Jeff O'Brien, owner of
the property, was unable to estimate
the loss Saturday night; some of the
loss was covered by insurance Origin
of the blaze is undetermined.
A second alarm heralded the burn
ing Of drying house between the
Randol hotel and the Convention hall.
oeing the property Of Woodard &
Storey, tailors.. Gasoline and oil in
the building added to the blaze, which
is thought to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion. A Ford car.
Undergoing repairs IN the building,
was slightly damaged. Owners Of the
property refused to make an estimate
Of their losses.
When the second alarm was given
all Central station trucks were at the
gin fire except single auxiliary truck
which was sent to the scene. AS
soon as was considered safe. Il truck
was sent from the gin fire to the up
town blaze.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
LEGIONNAIRES TO
BE PROTECTED FROM
THE UNDERWORLD

KANSAS CITY. Oct S.--Known
members Of the underworld, gamblers
and women OF the streets viii be ar
rested and held during the three day
session of the national convention
OF the American Legion here oct
Sl-Ncv. 2, Charles Edward. chief or
police said today
Twenty-Five policement dressed In
soldier uniforms will mingle with the
crowds In order better to prevent un-
derworld depredations upon Legion
visitors Il was said. and q campaign
against bootleggers Is 20 be car
ried on.
Under the direction of W. a. Raupp.
adjutant general OF Missouri. the le.
gion will hold a provost court" for
the handling OF ahy cases OF petty
disorder and offenses which may be
committed by ox.service mon. the
police chief said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

ton. 20 be made immedd tely. will
co.nplct, all necessary steps in the
formation of the local association.
With Mrs. La Mort Il, ers, who
has served as provisional chairman,
presiding, the meeting oGt ned with
devotional led by Mr.. G. A. white
hurst. followed hy the nssemblace
singing America" with Mrs r. A..
Fox at the piano.
Reports from various committees
showed that a great deal of work
had been done in thu ,reliminafy
activities. Hearty applause followed
the report of Miss Margaret Lawson.
chairman of the building committee
who reported the sc ,urins of head
quarters at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The constitution and bylaws az
outlined by the national organiza-
ton were read and adopted.
Miss Creola Ford. secretary IN
charge of the Y, was formally intro
duced. Miss Ford gave brief talk
telling of the work OF the local or
gr niS alton.
The scope and magnit'oe of the o.
eanization was brought cLt by Miss
Francs Bothwell. field secretary, N :
Miss Daisy Nichola. both of whom
empha:ized the results 10 be gal ,e J
by Christian influences eourroundins s
the lives of young women.
H. addition to Miss Ford. the local
organization comprises Mrs. La Mont
!iyers, president; Miss ,.avne Wood,
first vice.president; Mrs. Ed SandliH,
second vice-president; Miss Mary
Boone. treasurere; Miss Claire Dyer
secretary; Board of Directors: Mes.
danes j. b. Wall. A. b. Seay. Byers,
Arthur Streahley. Ed Sandlin, r. y.
IIefner, Howard Cox. Roy johnson, J..
G. Thompson. Walter Young. Misses
Daisy Nichols. Margaret Lawson, Myr-
tie Moore, Mary Boone, Lillian Bishop,
Claire Dyer and Lavine Wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
HUNTER RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO FAR NORTH

Continued from Page One)
Cordova where Mrs. Sykes and son
Joined them. From Cordova the route
led TO Fairbanks. TO Dawson, and then
TO the north fork Of the Forty-Niilc
river, where Mr.. Sykes is interested
in mining interests and where he
spent great deal Of his time. DR..
Scott and Hugh West joined the party
at Selkirk in the Yukon territory
and journeyed with the party up the
Pelly river to the Mcmillan, and
thence for a distance of 2S5 miles up
the river. While the hunt was on
far up the Mcmillan, Mrs. Sykes and
son remained at the Russell Creek
trading post, 210 miles from the
mouth Of the stream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
FOCH WILL SEE THE
INDIAN FIGHTERS IN
HOME ENVIRONMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Nlarshal
Foch will be given an opportunity
during his visit to the United States
to see the American Indian whose
fighting qualities as members of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France, he admired. in the home en-
vironment.
Arrangements concluded today
through Commissioner Burke OF In
dian affairs provide for a visit by the
former commander In chief of allied
armies 10 the Rose Bud Indian teser.
walton in South Dakota, the first
week In November, after he has ad'
dressed the American Legion ut It's
Kansas city convention
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
LIBERTY BONDS FURNISH
SPECTACULAR STOCK FEATURE

NEW YORK. oct. s--Liberty bonds
again furnished the spectacular fca.
ture on the stock exchange today.
In the first hour, on further heavy
buying. gains ranging from 25 TO 30
points. were made by the 3iss sec
ond 4s. and the various AIS. all ex.
cepting tho 5iSs, establishing new
high records for the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
TALK or L. S..JAPAN
TROUBLE DEPRECATED

TOXIC, oct. Stalk Of trouble be.
tween the United States and Japan
was deprecated by Leonard Wood,
governor general Of the Philippines,
in an address before the American
Japan society here Thursday night.
He insisted there was no reason why
Japan and America should be unable
to arrive at an understanding OH all
points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
MIDWEST REFINING COMPANY
ADVANCE CRUDE QUOTATIONS.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. S.
The Midwest Refining Company
today announced an advance of
70 cents barrel In the posted
price for Grass Creek. Elk Basin
Rock Creek and Lance Creek
crudes and an increase OF i5 cents
IN Big Muddy, salt Creek and
Mule Creek.
Cat Creek Montana. also was
advanced 20 cents a barrel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Oklahoma Livestock


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. s.
CATTLE: so; steers $4.25 TO 1925;
COWS and heifers, $3.50 to $3.50;
calves $3.50 to $3.50; stockers ano
feeders, $3.50 10 s5.25.
HOGS: None; 35 cents higher for
week. Top 1856; stockers $500 to
$3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
ORGANIZATION
Y. W. c. A. HAS
BEEN COMPLETED
Headquarters Established at
Chamber Of Commerce;
Miss Ford In Charge.

Final details in the organization
Of local Young Woman's Christina
Association were perfected Friday
night at meeting held in the as
sociation rooms at the Chamber Of
Commerce. Formul application for
menlt ership in the national organiza.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

ALL WATER BILLS, BOTH FLATS
AND METERS, ARE DUE THE
PRESENT MONTH";; BILLS ARE
DELINQUENT AND PENALTY
WILL BE CHARGED If NOT PAID
ON OR BEFORE THE 10th or THE
MONTH. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
THE NEW WOOLENS FOR FALL

All the new wooens are now display and priced
ut nice reduction over last years price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
CITY BRIEFS

T. $. Stratton of the county asses
sors office has completed list of the
names and addresses Of all taxpayers
in the county, 1000 in all, which has
been bound In folio style.
p. 3. Jeffries and James Barron Of
the Chamber of Commerce returned
last night from visit to the oil fields
at Mexia, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

BUSINESS men of Ardmore have
been invited TO attend meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce of Sui.
phur when representatives of the De-
partment of Interior meet there this
month to discuss improvements OF the
Platt National Park. At this time all
nearby cities will be there to meet
the officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

For just one week we are Of.
fering this special reduction on
all luggage. Bags, suit cases,
steamer trunks and wardrobe.
trunks all priced at a veduc.
ton Of one-fourth off the 3egu.
lar price. Buy this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

A special LOT of mems sweaters OF
navy or grey, coat style, Regular
$500 value, O. en-
Bradleys up to-----------.--SIG.5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Orville w. Erringer, manager Of
the Bond Department of the North
American Light and Power Company.
is here from Chicago and will be with
the offices of the Consumers Light &
Power Company of this city for q
week. Mr.. Erringer says investments
In his compary's securities are very
favorable and that Ardmore has done
its part we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

d. II. Wilson near Thackerville, had
the misfortune to lose a big barn and
all contents by fire last Sunday night.
The barn contained a quantity of
feedstuff. so bushels of peas. "a bush.
els Of cotton seed, and some harness.
1t Is thought the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
TOKYO DIET KILLS
 UNIVERSAL VOTING
Champions of Bill, Newspaper Declares, MiserabIy Disap-
 pointed Over the Result
Rx Associated Presa

l Tokio, March 20.-Nothing can be pore miserably disappointing, says the | Nichinichf, than the fate in the Diet of the bill Tor universal man suffrage. In this respect, the Journal thinks the seuffrage movement bears a strong resemblance to the demonstration started some 90 years ago by the char ist party in England. It continues:
 The bill for universal suffrage was slain. But it is the one proposed by political parties that was shattered. The bill in the hand or tfe mass of the people will, nevertheless, force it. self on the government at every op- portunity until it is realized. The fail ure of the bill in the hands of poli- tical parties was due to the wrong policy of the Kenseikai, which not only made a mess of the bill itself, but in- troduced serious chasm in the very foundations of the party. in the form of the expulsion of Yukio Osaki. one of the party leaders"
 The Jij thinks that rne regret is not so much at the failure of the bill itself as at the disgracefully poor show that Kenseikai made in consequence of lack of unity and prudence It was the Kenseikai that gave birth to the universal man suffrage project, but it was also the same party that killed it with criminal cruelty.
 The newspaper went on: ''The lack of unity that marked the Kenseikai So conspicuously when the bill in ques- tion was introduced in the Diet for dis cussion gave silent. but nevertheless eloquent confession to the general in- competency of the Kenseikai as an op- position party. This deserves the re- gret of the people, since much depends upon the sound development of the op- position parties for the improvement of constitutional government"
 The Kokuminto opposition party i'm troduced a suffrage bill and success fully secured primary consideration for it. It was defeated When the Ken- seikai measure. which was couched in similar terms, came up, Mir. Osaki and others declined to support it on the ground that it's presentation was un- constitutional as the House of Repre- sentatives had already disposed of a similar measure. For this MT. Osaki and others were expulsed from the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
By Associated Press

Geneva, March 2O.--A case of n mans heart ceasing to beat for 14 hours and then resuming work. is reported from Bernc, where pas tor of thnt city. the Rev. Mir. Bnu- denbacher, after being officially declared dead, suddenly awokc.
 The Rev. Mir. Baudenbacher. aged 50 and suffering from heart trouble of long Nstanding, fell senseIess Friday. His physicians issued a death certificate, arrange ments were made for the funeral and Saturdays newspapers pulp Hshed eulOgies of him. The pnstor nwOiSe after 14 hours. surprised to find his bedroom filled with flow CTS, wreaths, discOnsOlate rein tions and friends.
 He said. weakly, "My call has not yet come"
 The funeral has been postponed Indefinitely, as the doctor said the Rev. Mir. Baudenbncher might live for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
Heart Stops Fourteen Hours But Swiss LiUes; New Orleans Mans Heart Exposed for 16 Hours
By Associated Press


 New Orleans, March 20.-Physi- cians at n local hospital today de- cided to furnish n complete record for medical journals of the case of Ben HocIzeI. 90. who died satur- day, after living % hours with his heart exposed to the eyes of the hospital surgeons.
 "WhiIe working fin n local cof- fee plant Friday, HocIxeI's left sleeve was caught i'm a machIne. His arm was mangIcd, and piece Of flesh the size of a mans head ras torn from his breast, leaving his heart exposed, the ribs direct ly over that organ also being torn away.
 The fact that the injured nan lived 20 honrs after the accident is said by physicians observing the case to be one of the most re- niarizabIe ever recorded in local practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

year. and in connection with the pro- gramme for Thursday, special feat> ure will be introduced.
 The programme opens with a quota tion from the play which MT. Drink water ascribes to MT. Lincoln, War should be impossible. But you can only make it impossible by destroying it's causes"
 Roll call, Noted Theatres;' Brief Sketh of Author" Mrs. Charles Ray; The Plot Mrs. B. F.. Harris; readings from the play, Mrs. L. D. McCollumi informal discussion, "Is Lincolns char- acter faithfully portrayedE Does au- thor show Knowledge of negro dialect? Susan" and "Custis." Historical foundation for cabinet friction.
 O. w. Hyatt of Montgomery was a visitor to Bessemer for several days, returning to that city Sunday.
 Miss Virginia Williamson will ars rive Thursday to spend the Easter sea son at home