davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
NINE. NILSSON DEAD

Copenhagen, Nov. 22.-Christlne
Nilsson, the noted operate soprano,
died here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
QUARREL OVER
FORD STLRS UP
SENATE CLASH
Sharp Personalities In Tilt Between
Senators Watson and
Williams

Washington, Nov 22-The Con
gressional Record appeared today
minus the official reporters account
of the clash between SenatorsAyQik
liam9 OF Mississippi and WafS1iEs6 -
GeorSia. Democrats, which brr1
the discussion late yesterdaA
Ford-Newberry senatorial 4k
The tilt occurred during Ns$S
of Senator Hefin, DemoeY q 4
5ama, however, and as senator's have
the privilege Of revising their re-
marks the Wiliams-Watson debate
may yet go into the permanent rec
ord of proceedings.
The clash resulted from an attack
on Mr.. Ford by Mr.. Watson. who de-
clared, in the course of his speech,
that left over WilSonites" in the SEN
ate were trying to unseat Newberry
because Of his opposition to the
League of Nations. The Georgia SEN
ator also declared that Mr. Ford had
been paid by the government for war
materials never delivered and that he
had assessed his employees for cam
pai9n purposes.
Mr.. Williams denied the latter
charge and. while declaring that while
he did not approve OF the Detroit
manufacturers war attitude, he re-
garded him as far superior in altru-
isln, world sense and world vision to
either the Georgia senator or himself
He said that Mr.. Watson had run
against his country during the war"
and for time the senate was Il scene
Of disorder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

an early advance of 1ls points. Amer
lean Tobacco, Burns Brothers, Gulf
States Steel and Peoples Gas regis
tered early gains of l to 3 points
Publication of the reorganization plan
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway invited moderate purchases
for preferred stock. Pullman was the
only reactionary issue, adding 1s
points to yesterdays late reversal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

Pittsburg's prize connection is the
Sweet Lucy" two drinks of which
make one forget where he got them,
hence the source of manufacture re-
mains undiscovered. Prohibition
agents call it "the essence of hell"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

In the first month of the hunting
season in New York State, nine per-
sons have been killed and nine wound
ed as the result of being shot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
PRINCE OF WALES
GREETED BY RIOT
ON EASTERN VISIT
Mllddled Reports Leave
Situation In Uncertain
Burning Of Temples
ty, But Reports Of
ard Other CuGrages
Are Coming From
India

cr,1o,, w. ~ ~ -. ,.-..
od prcs.'E 0,.;a -! ~, 'nv -n1,ugi a.
of haprcudinrg in connec.ion win
,he Prince Of Walee' tcur in India nro
somewhat mradlsd in tbr ndvicae
reaching hrrr
OFFICIAL mess,ros and sono nros
dcsnat, hes rerort eyarvt5inr 90 ouint
in BOMBAY ON ATcnd,y Rouf~I.'s
item fram Bombay says that rfof,rg
was resumed tharn or Nondav two
Pgrspe telYnles bp;ng bnrnad and
athers attacked. Some shooting is
said to have occurred hut no casual
ties were reported. Quiet vas restored
by night. the dispatch adds, and an
appeal by M1hatma Gandhi, leader of
he "nun-cQopcralioai7ts" apparently
having pacifying effect.
l. seems from these dispatchps that
he Prince of Wales visit 10 po3ra.
in Bcutlur Province on Su,doy re.
turning en- Nordav 10 R3mbuv where
ha visited = number Of fnYc inns as
he guest Of homer. where he WAS ro-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Unsettled weather, prob
ably rain tonight and We'd
and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

behaved as if he had been reared in
home of his own"
Many compliments also we're heard
about the tasty manner in which the
children were dressed. mo two dress
es alike, and all of them fitting well, I"
commented a Main street dry goods
merchant. They don't look like or
phans. There's big family of happy
children with a good father and
mother, instead of the inmates of an
institution.
Radiant Children
The fact that the children did not
resemble a small army Of disciplined
boys and girls, who were i'll at ease
and embarrassed, but possessed the
radiant personality of youth, each with
a buoyant individuality all his own,
perfectly at home among their adult
hosts, was regarded as a remarkable
manifestation of the excellent training
which Mr.. and Mrs. Specht are impart-
ing to their little charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
OHIO LEADS STATES
IN CITIES OF 100000
by Associated Press,

COLUMBUS, o.. June 15.-There
are more cities of 100000 population
or more in Ohio than any state in the
country. 1920 census sta tistics COM
piled by Secretary of State Smith
show
There are seven such cities in Ohio.
while New York has six, and Penn
sylvanla four Akron, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo
and Youngstown are the 100, 00o-plus
cities IN Ohio; Albany, Buffalo. New
York, Rochester, Syracuse and Yonk-
ers, in New York.
Neither. however, is Ohio lacking in
rural population. It has Is counties
that haven't any urban population (no
municipalities of $500 or over): Ad-
ans, Brown, Carroll, Clermont
Geauga, Harrison, Holmes, Monroe.
Morgan, Morrow, Noble, Paulding
Pike, Putnam and Vinton.
Ohio now has, the statistics show
"a cities $4,000 or more popu'a ton
compared with so in 1910, while the
number of villages decreased from 72S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
JACKSON FARMERS
OUTLINE POLICIES
FOR LEGISLATORS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June Is
Emphatic disapproval of shortselling
of agricultural products, of general
sales tax, and of issuance OF tax ex-
empt bonds, and approval of truth-in-
fabrics laws, of lower freight rates, OF
financing farmers by bonded ware
house receipts, and of farm-to-market
road-building before construction or
cross country highways, was voted
by the Jackson township farmers as
ISOLATION at the meeting in the town
hall Tuesday night.
These expressions were given in
answer to the farm bureau question
naire, with which the national organi-
cation is taking a referendum of farm
ers of the country. On the qcestiors
mentioned. the voting represented the
full strength OF the meeting and was
unanimous, or practically so, In each
case Voting on other questions show
ed differences of opinion or lack OF
interest.
Other questions included the build
ing of waterways, raising OF limit OF
federal farm loans from $4,000 to
5000 (Which was disapproved), con-
tinuance of the excess profits tax, live
stock financing, personal credits, pack
er regulation, and enabling legislation
for cooperative marketing.
Protest Exemption.
Referring TO exemption of bonds
from taxation, c. f. Hunnicutt said.
Every dollars worth of property
should bear its proportion of tax, no
matter where it is invested" The de-
cision was unanimous against permit
ling further issuance of tax free
securities.
On the question of livestock inanc-
ing by some other means than at pres
ent used, Lee Hartman dissented on
the grounds that banks could take
care of feeders and stockmen al
present.
When roadbuilding was considered
Thomas Henby expressed the opinion
that I'VE should make our side roads
good first"
On the questions of using bonded
warehouse receipts for financing the
point was mentioned that this would
be necessary in case the farmer car
lies his product for any length OF
time
In the country that ! have just
moved from said Roy Hecock, I'VE
lived too far from market TO sell oul
srain from the machine. We were
compelled to store it until we could
haul it. and never during the seven
years that I lived there, did We fail
% make money by that delay in
marketing
Announces Wool Car.
At the close of the meeting, the
county agent. ]. l.. Dolan, announced
that the car for the farm bureau wool
pool would be at Hagerstown all day
Wednesday and Thursday forenoon
and in Richmond Friday and Satur
day until ! o'clock.
4 short account of the trip of farm
bureau members and grain growers Of
the county TO inspect smut treating
plants at ShelbyYille and Rushville
was given also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

return of the rates prevailing prior to
Sept. 13, 1919. The new mileage rate
will be 3.45 cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

adopting the Borah amendment, which
calls for naval holiday conference
between Representatives of the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
Reduction Not Vital
The standing army congress has
just authorized. 10000 men, repre-
sents only y per cent of the coun-
try's popula ton, but the reduction
does not leave the United States in
the state of unpreparedness' which ex-
listed before the World war, it is con-
tended by the men who led the fight
in congress for smaller army.
1t is pointed out that the national
guard, under the army reorganization
act. is really a part of the national
forces. The guard now numbers $780,
600 men and ultimately will reach a
total of 425,000 when recruited to full
strength, as provided by law. There
are $4,000 marines, reckoned part
Of the navy unit but, as a matter of
fact, used most effectively as land
forces. Then there are some 10000
members of the officers reserve corps,
u dlACu iNCu W 1O saw sci VICE III lhC
late war, and between 100000 and
100000 men in private life who had
military training and experience dur
ing the war with Germany.
European Armies Swollen
In practically all European countries
armies remain swollen out of all pro-
portion to the resources of the peoples
who support them, crushed by the
taxes such military establishments
impose.
Switzerland has a larger regular
army today than any other nation in
proportion to its size. It's army mum
bers 10000 men, or 425 per cent of
its population. Greece is maintaining
an army of 100000 men out of popu-
lation of 100000 and is now about to
resume hostilities against the Turks
1t is reported that Poland has an
army of $4,000 men; France is main
tanning an army of 735.000 Great
Britain has an army of $4,000, and it
has been estimated that Bolshevist
Russia has a million and half men
under arms.
S. e. Nicholson of Richmond who
is in Washington again on business
states that Herbert c Hoover, secre
tary of commerce. has advised that il
will not be possible for him to visit
Richmond Aug Is. Mr.. Hoover had
been invited to address the centennia
celebration of the Indiana Yearly
| Meeting of Friends and a public meet
ing held under the auspices of tbs
+ Richmond Central Labor Council Mr.
Nicholson is hopeful that Secretary
! Hoover will find it possible to visi
Richmond later in the year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Indiana Brevities

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cooperation
between Hammond and Gary Tor the
construction of 100 foot boulevard
deluxe from the Illinois state line to
Gary's corporation line was assured
at meeting of civic bodies Tuesday.
It will be the first unit of a cross
country highway connecting the forest
preserve 'at Harvey. Ill, through
Gary's new park of the dunes
SHELBYVILLE-F'in preparations
have been completed for the Epworth
League convention of the Connersville
district which will be opened here
Wednesday and continue for three
days The meetings will be held in
the First NJ. Z. church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

to 725 Preble is among the counties |
that lost in population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
BAR PERSONAL CHECKS
FOR SPECIAL TAXES

The following letter which has been
received by Deputy Collector Logan,
is self-explanatory, and is of interest
to special taxpayers:
This is to advise you that from this
date on you are not to accept personal
checks in payment for special taxes.
This applies to taxes collected on
Forms 11,67S and 1872 In accepting
payment for taxes collected on these
forms, you must have post office or
express money order, certified check
or bank draft, or you can accept cash
and buy draft with the cash.
George D. Franklin,
Division Chief No. g."
Form II is the application form
used by 81 different special tax pay
ers, such as:
l. All dealers in oleomargarine.
2. Proprietors of theatres, mu-
seums, or concert halls.
3. Proprietors or agents of public
exhibitions.
4. Proprietors of bowling alleys
and billiard halls.
s. Proprietors of shooting gal
leries
6. Manufacturers of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes.
Form SIS is used by each of the
five classes of dealers in opium, etc
Form 1872 is used for securing fed
eral license for the operation of all
automobile for hire.
All special tax licenses expire june
80, the date ending the government
fiscal year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
CONGRESS
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.)
without awaiting an international
agreement
At the present time the majority of
the members of congress appear to
favor no curtailment in the country 5
naval esta blishment unless an agree
ment can be entered into with Great
Britain and Japan for similar action
on the part of those powers. In pass
ing the naval appropriation bill the
senate has paved the way for a sim
ultaneous reduction of the naval
forces of the three great powers by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
CANADA CUTS RAIL RATES.

OTTAWA, June ia 10 per cent
reduction in railroad fares in eastern
Canada July l was ordered Tuesday
by the Dominion board of commits
sioners Western rates remain I'M
changed The reduction will mean i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Thousands Thank
DR.. Leonhardt

who discovered Hem-Roid, the com
nonsense Pile remedy, No cutting
no greasy salves-but a harmless tab
let that gives quick, safe and lasting
relief. Money back if it fails, says
Quigley's Drug Standardization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Who's Who In Richmond

MRS. Robert Gaines, 3o3 N. 18th St
My husband. Robt. Gaines. has
1lred furnaces of different makes
lor many years, but we have
never seen any like the CaloriC.
we invite anyone to come in and
inspect our furnace 1t certainly
surprised US how neat and clean
it is
Our advise is not to wait until
Iali before you investigate the
CaloriC. The Marx CaloriC
Agency has treated US fine. and
we are boosters for the CaIoriC."
II you doubt that a caIoric Pine
Tess Heating System can keep
your home warm and coy in win
ter investigate. There are more
than $4,000 caIorics eivino salts
faction, and saving fuel. "caIoriC"
is national institution. Can YOU
afford to be without comfort?
Talk it over with Richmond,s
Pioneers of Successful pipeIess
heating. Daily demonstrations at
SOUTH SEVENTH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Masonic Calender

Wednesday, June 15-Webb Lodge
No. "A, F. and A. NJ. stated meeting
Saturday. June 18-Loyal Chapter
No. 49, O. Z. S., stated meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
TENAS COMPANN'S MEXICAN
RIGHTS UPHELD BY COURT

tCo1tinued from page one)
Gulf Oil Company being the plaintiff
in the action.
Heads Of American oil companies
who are comforting with government
officials here declined last night to
comment on the decision and they
We're silent as to their conference yes
terday with President Obregon and
Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary of
the treasury. President Obregon stated
last night that his conversation with
the oil men was brief and extremely
cordial He added that the decision
of the supreme court was merely CO.
incidental with the visit of the Ameri-
cans and was not influenced by their
arrival in this city. Those conferences
between the petroletm executives and
Secretary de la Huerta continued to-
day.
The suit decided yesterday was
brought by the Texas Company in
/ 1919 following the announcement of
rights held by that company on a
parcel of land at Zacamixtlea, south
of Tampico Orders for such de-
nouncement had been issued under the
provisions of decree issued by Pres
ident Carranza on August s, 1918,
which called upon oil companies to
manifest their holdings The Texas
Company failed to make such a mani
fest and the land was declared for
feited The company sought to estab-
lish its legal rights against such ac'
tion by the government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

abiding spirit. A face of individuals
obey reluctantly when they obey at
all, any laws they regard as unrea-
sonable or vexatious. Nearly all wo-
men, for instance. are involuntary
smugglers. They deny the authority
of the state 10 impose tax on q
paquin gown. The laws delays and
laxity in administration breed a spirit
Of contempt and too often invite men
to take the law into their own hands"
Mr.. Beck declared that mechanical
responsible for the malady. With
Watts utilization Of steam, man was
enabled to multiply his powers
thousand fold, he said Man had sud
denly become a super man and the
development of other powers minimi-
zed the necessity of his own physical
exertion. The age Of mechanical pow
er has brought this question, Mr..
Beck said:
Has the increase in the potential
Of human power, through thermody-
hamcs. been accompanied by a cor
responding increase in te potential of
| human character?
Some would be mad enough to
urge such retrogression as the
abandonment Of labor saving machn.
cry would involve. But take from
the man the opportunity of work and
the sense Of pride in achievement and
you have taken from him the very
life of his existence" ne said, in an.
| swering the question.
II may seem unduly pessimistic, 81
| Mr. Beck said in conclusion, "and
can suggest no remedy, but there are
many paliatiyes for the evils | have
discussed. To re-kindle in men the
love of work for work sake, and the
spirit Of discipline would do mucf
to solve the problem. If We only
recognize that the evil exists, ther
the situation is not past remedy The
law and orr profession can defend
the spirit Of individualisin. The ten
Cency of group morality is one tha
the law should combat. OF this spiri
of individualism the noblest expires
sion is the constitution of the Unitet
States. About the individual tn
constitution draws the solemn crcl
of its protection. 1t defends the N
tegrity of the human soul.
"The constitIt on was our fathers
vision. That vision still remains witt
the American people and they hav
not yet lost faith in it. Let us, q
interpreters and guardians, do all tha
in us lies, 20 preserve this inspire
Vision of the fathers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

securing the necessary finances to
conduct such operations.
Great credit Is due to the committee
which met with the Board at Wash
ington and which succeeded in having
the notifications made The local pro
ducers We're strongly represented on
the committee by Writ Franklin. who
has been actively engaged in the in
terests of the industry since the move
ment for the notifications was first
inaugurated. Other members Of the
committee who assembled at Wash
ington included X. r. Brewer, presi-
dent of the Exchange National bank,
j. j. McGraw. vice president of the
same institution, Grant r. McCul-
lough president of the First National
bank, Frank Bryant, with the Central
National bank, and Harry II. Rogers,
attorney and oil producer, all Of Tulsa,
and Frank Phillips Of Bartlesville,
president Of the Phillips Petroleum
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
AGE ONE or SHAM AND
COUNTERFEIT, LAWYERS TOLD

Continued From Page One)
has been mad desire for pleasure
such as has not been seen within the
memory of living man
Man has danced upon the verge of
a colossal abyss, and even the dancing
has both in form and in accompany
ing music lost its former grace and
reverted to the primitive forms Of un-
civilized condition, "Mr Beck de-
clared Speaking of newspapers, he
deplored the increase" in the ephem-
eral and trivial, saying pages We're
devoted to sport, while literary, art
and musical reviews and scientific dis
cussions are omitted or given little
space
Many Contributing Causes
Undoubtedly there are many contri.
buting causes to this world wide revo-
luton against authority, Mr.. Beck
continued Thus the multiplicity of
laws does not tend to develop u law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
Annuities Distributed
TO ChickasawS-C -ChOctaws

According to an announcement by
Colonel Mills, iu charge OF the local
office -. The Indian department. the
mcmbers az thr Cho'aw and Chicka.
saw nations arr now receiving through
The mat lnc annual payment 90 al
lottccs. The Choc1ws aye receiving
so each aul Tine Ch.c&JslEs $50 As
result Ds tsc Hswr.uoa OF the
annuiiie~ NOR, ham 100000 addi-
Jioutl m.ayi w.ll be- in circulation
in Ardu anI immediate vicinity
for ;ha ,u' amount estimated That
the mDu.u,- ,. ,he miuns located in
the local tern Iy ar. receiving AS "a
total
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
Magna-DeBerry in u
Reaches Pay 24l5 Feet

Magma Oil and Refining Com
pany No. on the DeBerry farm
in the southwest corner of the
northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section 27, 4s-2w reach
ed the top of the sand at a depth
of 24lj-GO feet. ana with the drill
still i'm the sand is swabbng l05
barrels. The production is grad
ually increasing and the operators
will continue to swab awaiting the
ultimate results as regards pro-
duction. This well is located mid
way between the Herbcrg Oil
Company No. / on the Chapman
farm In the northeast corner
OF the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter of section 81. farthcst
south well in the Hewitt area and
proves the south extension to the
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
MISS WILLARD HOME
FROM NEW YORK

Miss Kate Willard has returned TO
her home in this city from New York
where she spent two months during
the summer as student in Column
lila University She also visited with
her brother, who is in business in the
country's metropolis.
Miss willard is a daughter Of the
late Or. Robert ). willard Of this
city. she resides at 72S c street
southeast and is a teacher in the
Fourth Ward school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
.ARDMORE PEOPLE ATTEND
GRAHAM FUNERAL AT MARIETTA

Among Ardmore people who attend
ei the funeral services Tuesday after
noon of the late Clint Graham OF
Marietta. representative in state leg
islature from this district, were Judge
Tom Champion, ID. -. Potter, K.
Brctt. j. l.. Hodge, j. II. Mathers,
>. i. Jackson. G. H. Sigler Dick HiS'
night, Congressman c. ID. Carter, Col.
Sidney Suggs. Senator Carlock and
Senator Tucker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

cf the border, had been mao ~ him.
lie said he was at first inforned that
the Logan men would be released II
assurances were given that the bands
would not be fired on. He agreed to
a truce. he said, and waited until
midnight, the hour agreed on for their
release. They did not appear, how
ever. and he later learned that the
bands were insisting that the Mingo
county prisoners first must be re-
leased, the terms being ten persons for
enc deputy. II was not thought
such an agreement would be entered
into by the Logan authorities.