davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Advertisement.
There Are Good Clothes in
This Town Reasonably if
You Look For Them.

Here is an instance and my stock
is replcte with others. A dark
blue unfinished worsted suit with
4 faint pencil stripe. s3s. This
Is not moro than FIVE dollars in
excess OF 1914 prices. Being
worsted Material II will wear
well and keep its shape. Worsted
is the strong cloth. G.. ".
VINCENT, 524-52s 9Th Ave,
near s1st st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

ton of line to each other
are shown. The table is
photographed with its
drop-leaves down, the top
is almost square with the
leaves open.
The color and surfaces
of all the pieces are un-
usually good. The table
top and buffet are fash
ioned of beautifully buried
wood. The dull finish that
brings out the grain and
color of walnut wood gives
this set decided distinction.
Price $275, for the set
of six pieces.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-23

c. M. G. CROCHET COTTON
White mercerized crochet cot CT 00
ton in ali numbers; 10 for -. pAeVV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
BRITISH FORCES INDlSCRININATELY
KILLED INNOCENT MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN, IRISH REPORT DECLARES
Committee Which Investigated Disorders Bames English Govern
ment and Says Troops Were Inced to
Unbrldled Violence

youthful and iu' 'Nporicnocd. aud
some uf thcm 'unticts, aud la.
iuotrd that furcr tu unbridlrd
violence.
~ he imperial Rrili~h forces
~ IplHud lmNr iudi-'rIminntrlN
killtS iuuu'tut men. wumru and
chilhr'ut hLN" tortured and shot
prisoner while iu custody. uduut
iug The -uhlrriugr- ut refusal to
hHiJ und attempting to escape
and have attributed a. alleged
Sim Iyiu Extremists the Brit.
iSh assassination OF prominent
lu-h republicans.
Iluu-,-huruiuu aud wan
tun destruction at Village and
rItit- hN imperial Hriti-h forces
under imperial Iri-h unic,r-
hHNr hv,n uuuut'utuprd, and or
durcd bN uni,Iil- uf a., Briti~h
guNpTum,ul amt elaborate pro-
vision hN ga~uliuc sprays aud
humb- hu- hc,u made IA u num-
h'r ut Instance fur -N-tpmatiD
tur'ndihri-m "a a. part uf q plan ui
terrorism
"i-N campaign for tho de-
~iru'tiuu at tho mDun- uT a.
i-irurD uI tho irish p.uulr la
b'Fu conducted hN thc huruiug uf
lt'intire. trruurrlu-. urup- aud
ttrm lmpl, mvut- aud th, -huut-
nI Of iurn animal THIS cam
puIsu g. ,arri'd ON rt.arilt-a- uf
tho political ,ioN,- ut thrir own
'r-. aui results u widespread
and acute -un,iin. among WON.
go ard 'h.lhru.
'. NrluG under q STRIFE 81
lrurltu1tiHI- I-Huru hN the
competent military uuthurith7, at
tho imp' rili iiuu-h furu,e. host
ages II' carried bN fpr,,- rNIu-.
'd iu thp iru at tbr republican
urmN ur'- are lr,trd upuu town
atu Village 49, punishment tor
dllr-rd unrn-i.- uT lndi, iduul-.
priNHt' property Is dr-truNpd u
u'pil uir iui acts with winch thu
"Wu'i- have uu ruuurttiun. and
thr CIVILIAN population h. sub
icttrd tp au iupui~iriuu upon tho
theory that indi, iluai- arr IA
possession ut Information Nalu-
hhl' 90 tl, uiliturN iurur, oT
'ruut Butaiu ih,7v acts uT the
impcr,ul Rrti~h furc,... arr, con-
irirN ip ih" laws ut peace or war
among modern civilized nations
c. lli- 1rrrur' hI- tnilcd tu
t'-r-i'ihii-h imperfect Briti~h eva
-uN,runrm in Ireland Through
uut thy greater purt uf ireland
brili-h courts hRNc ceased to
Continued on rage sixl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
CHARLES SAID
To Be READY
To MARCH ON
B j D AP { s 7
Ex-Emperor Reported to
Have Fifteen Thou
sand Troops
~ tns .ssooisr,p --s..

LONDON March 81 An EN
change telegraph dispatch from
Pari, today ays it is reported the
majority of 'hr Hungarian troop,
have rallied 'o the standard Of
nN Emperor Charles, who will
march on Budapest
VIENNA March 81 The VIE.
uor journal announces that 10000
Jugo ~lay troops have been
ma,,od u Naarasdm iu Crcatia,
with the intention Of marching on
NIrIulmaugrr and preventing n
restoration Of the lIapsburgs by
all means.
STElNAMANGEh. West Hun
gary March 81, lyia Budapest,
upuuI Premier Tclcky aud
Count Audrassy, former foreign
minister have been in debate q
whole day here with Former Em
prror Charles on the conditions
under which the latter would be-
willing 90 sign q formal ahdica-
ton Il is said Charles is insist
ing that stipulation of tac valid
it's of tine claims of hi, son, otto.
shall be- recognized and embodied
u the hungarian law.
VIENNA, March 81 Confr.
nation was received in official
quarters here that martial law
had been declared in west Hun.
gary under the supporters of En-
pcrur Charles. This caused am
intensified feeling of gravity in
government circles over the sit
uutIou
ylENNA MARCH 30 -Roports
w.r, received by various newspapers
u,rr today that cx-ompcror Charles
haI proclaimed military dictator.
ship an -toutmnuger. aud that Gem
ruu char Wts said tp ho ready at
rH. head of fifteen thousand troops 20
march ou Budapest and hy .uDe. n
necessary restore Charles Co the
throne,
ON. uuo1ufrmod report that Cen
rru Lohar's command of dftcou
Thousand men had royultnd and OPEN
y Iniuud Dmrl's and tht tuoro was
t.U....I,ts It4..rfaf..tI.U ..rY.Ur .tNlr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
state weather

NnITIUH UT""ITT|T ITHT- TTTIIITI| UT
thp dlA cloudy
state Weather
N,u N,sl.u Ftr tunl-Ht suuu-
whut Walm,r BOO u.uN lru-t BOO
southout portion. temperature
near freezing IN ,NtU,mr south
cast FRIDAY nu. warmer la east
portion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

Tho imperial Briti-h gov.
rrnmcnt in- created and intro
duccd INTO ireland - force of at
least 5000 men, many of them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

burned in the vicinity OF their prop
erty let them phone me, or advise
me otherwise and the fire department
will burn the grass for them in the
proper manner"
Fire destroyed a harm and It's con
tents az S33 G street northwest at
about o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
owner Of the barn, Mrs. F.ffie Wilkes,
county probation officer, estimates
the loss at about $500, No insurance
was carried on the property.
According TO statement by n
man whose Name has not been learned
Nwo boys had been seen smoking in
the vicinity of the barn and they had
set the griss surrounding It ON fire.
This man who thought that the boys
were merely burning ;he grass and
enjoying the sight. ala not think o.
smothoring the fire, and also became
a spectator tie left before the barn
bedime ignited.
The boys disappeared Immediately
after the barn oiught fire ard there
is no doubt but that more serious
loss would have resulted had not W.
g. Dewitt, prominent resident Of
this city, observed the blaze from the
window Of a street car, and imme-
diately turned in the alarm,
The firemen answered the call and
succeeded in preventing a spread of the
fire. one line Of hose was laid
A false alarm was turned in al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

ace not only TO them but to all the
people.
Il have been helpful in way in
acquainting the members OF trade
unions with real aims and objects
Of the American Legion. on several
occasions resolutions that have been
presented in meetings OF labor or
ganizations have been laid on the
table or defeated because the infor-
nation they have received through
me i'm relation 10 the work of the
American Legion. Many of your meme
bers do not understand the trade
union movement and have been mis-
led as to the work of the American
Federation OF Labor and it is my
belief that if they knew the real
object of the American Federation
OF Labor as outlined at the 1910
convention. it would also be an influ-
ence causing individuals to cease in
terfering in any way with the trade
unions
Permit me TO congratulate you in
your election as national commander
Of the American Legion. | hope that
some day | shall have the pleasure
/ of meeting you personally and dis
cussing the problems faced by both
organizations.
The reply of Mr.. Galbraith. dated
November q, said that it was with
real sense of pride in the funda'
mental soundness OF our American
institutions and as renewed proof
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
F|REMEN KEPT BUSY.
RESPONDING 6 TO FALSE.
A | A RMS. NUMBER Of
ALSO REPORTED

Since the beginning Of the year
there have been six grass fires and two
more serious conflagra,ions in this
city. which the fire department has
had TO eNtinguish.
These grass blazes are absolutely
due to carelessness ON the part OF
boys who have no better sense, and
ON the part OF the owners of land who
attempt to burn out grass themselves
and do not know how. letting the fire
eventually get beyond their control
states Chief Bailey Of the fire depart
ment. "The city Is being put 90 an
enormous expense everytime the fire
men are called out to extinguish one
of these fires, and 1t ia an expense
which is absolutely uucalled for, To
have grass burned about a home or
other places may be n wise act, but
as | have stated before, II any resi-
dent of this city desires TO nave grass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

the right to decide for themselves
any political question which may
come before them. The American
Legion does not believe in the abridge-
ment of this right In any respect.
The American Legion believes in law
and order. II is steadfastly opposed
to the use of force or violence in
furtherance of any doctrine. and will
oppose such methods through the
lawfully constituted authorities wher-
ever they may appear.
mo one knows more truly than
do you that the aims and attitude
OF great national association may
often be mis-judged by the irrespon-
sible conduct OF statements OF in
dividual members of the association
or by small groups OF members. and
that It sometimes unfortunately oc-
ours that the newspaper reports OF
such incidents or statements are not
strictly accurate reports Of the facts
and circumstances as they occurred
Incidents of this nature cannot COM
init a national organization to policies
or positions in conflict with the pei
cies and positions taken by such an
association at its conventions or as
set forth in its constitution"
Replying a week later Mr. Gompers
wrote:
1T is indeed gratifying to know
that you have taken the same stand
as your predecessor, Mr.. Franklin
D'Olier, and are just as much in
earnest as was he in conserving the
good name of the American Legion.
would ask you if there is anything
in the following declaration by the
A. f. of L. Convention in 1910 to
which the American Legion can OBJ
ject:
"'Organized labor contends for the
improvement of the standard of life
to uproot ignorance and foster educa'
ton. to instill character and man
hood and an independent spirit among
our people, to bring about q recognl
ton of the interdependence OF tn
modern fife of man and his fellow
man. It claims to establish a norma
workday. take the children from th'
factory and the workshop and place
them in the school, the home anC
playground. In word the unions
of labor. recognizing the duty OF toll
strive to educate their members, u
make their homes more cheerful II
every way, to contribute an earnes
effort toward making life the bette
worth living, to avail their member
of their rights as citizens and to bea
the duties and responsibilities am
perform the obligations they owe t
our country and our fellowmen. Labo
contends that in every effort l
achieve its praisworthy ends all hor
orable and lawful means are not onl
; commendable but should receive tn
: sympathetic support Of every right
thinking progressive man..
"You undoubtedly will find tina
members of the American Legior
outside of few, are like the mem
; bers of other organizations: the
don't know the real purpose fo
which an organization is formed. Ne'
organizations especially find it diff
cult to restrain their members fror
doing those things which are a men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

thereof that I read again the Ameri-
can Federation OF I-abor's declaration
OF 1910.
rs there anything in that declara-
tion to which the American Legion
can object? YOU ask. Certainly not.
The Legion subscribes TO every word
Of H. Compare it to the preamble
of the constitution Of our organi2a-
ton. But, as you and | both must
be aware, il is one thing Tor great
organization like the American Legion
or the American Federation Of Labor
to aspire TO lofty aims and in convon-
tions assembled give birth TO excel
lent pronouncements aud it is another
thing for such organizations to go out
and in the daily acts and delibera-
tions OF its individual members and
small groups always adhere to such
deliberations.
In this respect the problems of
the respective organizations We rep
represent appear to be the same. We
have before us constantly the task
of living up TO our professed decla-
rations in letter and spirit. / ven
ture the same may be said of or
ganized labor
81 shall look forward with pleasure
to the time when we may meet and
/ personally discuss some Of the phases
Of our common problem"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
'gORRESP IN D EN- CT OF.
NATIONAL COMMANDER
AMERICAN LEGION AND.
labor LEADED PUBLIC.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5.-Corres-
pondence between f.. w. Galbraith,
n, national commander of the Ann
fican Legion, and Samuel Gompers,
resident of the American Federation
Labor, has been made public at
he national headquarters of the le-
zion. The letters, which continue an
exchange begun before Mr.. Galbraith
look office, reveal the two executives
IN accord on the principle that an
organization, as such, can scarcely
be held responsible for acts Of indi-
vidual members which may not agree
with either the letter or the spirit
pf the body's official pronouncements.
Each Of the correspondents expressed
the hope that they might meet and
talk over the problems confronting
Them.
The first letter was written by Mr.
Galbraith November ., in response
10 one which Mr.. Gompers had sent
30 Franklin D'Olier, former command
er of the legion, last August The
labor leader had called attention TO
reports that members Of The Ameri-
Ntii ltSlOI Mtit VPNiiy
cipating in certain political activities
In the state of Kansas" and Mr.. Gal
braith wrote that a reply had been
delayed because he needed time TO
familiarize himself with the situa-
ytion. He added:
l "As a result OF an investigation the
Iofflcials of the American Legion in
Kansas report that The American
Ilegion did not participate as such in
THE incidents reported to you. If any
Imembers of The American Legion did
take part in any of these reported
|incidents, it was entirely upon their
own responsibility, without sanction
[from any official of The American
Legion and in violation Of our ex'
pressed policy.
"As you know, The American LIE
gion is an association of former sol
dlers, sailors and marines associated
for the following purposes
ITO uphold and defend the Consu
tuition of the United States of Ameri
ca ITO maintain law and order; t'
foster and perpetuate one hundred
per cent Americanism to preserve
the memories and incidents OF ou
association in the great war; to IN
culcate sense of individual obliga
ton to the community, state AM
nation; to combat the autocracy o
both the classes and the masses u
make right the master of might; u
promote peace and good will on earth
10 safeguard and transmit TO poster
ity the principles of justice. freedom
and democracy; to consecrate ant
sanctify our comradeship by our de
yotion to mutual helpfulness.
THE position of the American
Legion in political controversies !
neutral and nonpartisan. We ar
on record in favor of policies an
are not interested in political Differ
ences as they arise in the differen
sections of the country.
I'm Il great national organization
necessary that the individual men
bers retain to themselves the great
est freedom in matters Of politics
affiliation, religion, etc, and tina
they decide upon their own condut
along these lines strictly in accord
hce with their own conscience.
1.-TWO successive conventions OF tn
American Legion have unqualified
upheld and reiterated this polio
The people OF the United States hav
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

about gao o'clock Tuesday night from
box ~, locaaed az the Thni Whrd
school building Due To the close
proximity Of the call TO a school
house the entire fire depa.tment ans
wered IT, The police are on the look
out for the plrS who turned in the
alarm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
GOLD MEDAL
NNhRLEM NNh!!l!l1:!s!,Q on
W ExI111A1 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal every box
and accept no Imitation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
MANS
AGE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

Advertise your waits in our Want
Ad columns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

stage success by Winchell Smith and
Jack Hazard.
No mention was made in Mr. In
grams message from the coast to the
Metro home offices in New York of a
decision regarding the casting of the
leading mans part This is expected
soon, however.
The continuity for the picture is
ready. 1t was written by Mary OHara
o. Metros west coast scenario depart
ment The cameraman for "A Prls
oner of Zenda' will be John Z. SeitZ,
who photographed THE Four Horse
men, The Conquering Power" and
Turn to the Right
Plans for production can for scenes
as massive as even the largest in The
Four Horsemen" The costume fac
tory. established during the making of
the Ibanez story, will again be active,
for the scenes of the Anthony Hope ro-
nance are laid in the mythical middle
European kingdom of Ruritania, where
brilliant and picturesque uniforms are
as thick as politicians in Washington.
An entire city street will be constructed
for the great coronation scene, and in
one of the other big episodes in the
photopIay it is estimated that more
than three thousand actors will appear
Colonel Starrett Ford, who handled the
military maneuvers for sThe -Four
Horsemen," will perform a somewhat
similar service in commanding the mass
scenes of The Prisoner of Zenda."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Women Predominant
in N. Y. Theaters
to See The Sheik

Is ii possible that thousands Of
American women secretly long to be
dominated b. romantic, masterful
man.
A tremendous appeal to married
women has been made by The Sheik, :"
both in novel form as it appeared from
the pen Of Edith NJ. Hull and in screen
form as it is now appearing with Ag
mes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino, Par
amount leading players, in the prin-
cipal roles.
IT was observed in the crowds that
broke the records at the Rialto and
Rivoli theaters. Broadway. on THE
Sheik's" first showing that large per
centage Of the playgoers appeared to
be married women.
Confirmation of this phenomenon
comes from the librarian of A West
chester suburb According to this
woman. the most called for book is
The Sheik." and the people who are
mainly calling for il are married wom-
en-. with flappers bad second
Dealing as it does with the love de-
velopment Of cold. proud woman, is
it possible that THE Sheik" may be
stirring what phychoanalysts call the
"supDressed dnsiresr"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Hamlet was a girl, who was de-
clared boy BY her mother i'm
mediately after birth. in order to
save the throne for the fam
lily. With this deception as starting
point, thrilling story, which includes
most of the material used by Shakes
peare in his play, is developed. Asia
Nielsen gives one Of the finest per-
formances the screen has witnessed as
Hamlet. Her characterization of this
most melancholy figure in literature is
one to which she appears to have been
born. it is so natural to her. In many
matters Of technique this production
is not up to the American standard,
but the story holds the. interest and
causes the spectator to lose himself
in it, and the acting is exceptional on
the part Of Asia Nielsen, who is the
equal Of her European contemporary,
Pola Negri
Harold Lloyd in Never Weaken"
has produced a comedy which is easily
the best in which he has been seen. 1t
contains subtle situations. satire and
the other elements of good comedy.
At the same time the hero's difficulties
on iron Orders of skyscrapers provide
some real thrills.
William Farnum in Perjury does
some excellent acting. The story is
interesting and thrilling Critics of
this type of picture are inclined to
say. Its all right, if you like thqa
sort of thing" BUT this sort of thing
as typified in Perjury is something
We all ike and are all ashamed Of lik
ing, melodrama. William Farnum does
admirable emotional acting and is ably
supported by Sally Crute.
VIII Rogers takes the audience into
his confidence in the title role Of The
RopiD' Fool for which be has written
the scenario and the subsidies and in
which he plays the main part with his
lariat playing opposite him. With the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
ALICE TERRY CAST
FOR LEADING PART
IN NEW zENDA'
Leading Woman of Conquer
ing Power" to Have Role
of Princess.

Alice Terry will have the leading
feminine role in Rex Ingram's forth
coming production of Anthony Hopes
story. 'sThe Prisoner of Zenda."
Announcement of the directors choice
of Miss Terry to appear as the Princess
Flavia in the photoplay came this week
from the Metro studios in Hollywood.
1t was not unexpected, in considera-
ton of the successes of the beautiful
young actress in previous productions
of Mr. Ingram's, notably The Four
Horsemcn of the Apocalypse, The
Conquering Power" which is showing
in Great Fallsq this week, and the re-
Gently completed screen version of
Turn to the Right" the John Golden