davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
|. I.AkEWOODSKY KORALEC.
MI SkANDAL PRED
SOUDEM.

Znamy ostudn5 pfipad zaba
yeni kofaleeni yachty Tran
quillc, jeiiz vzacny obsah sta
tetna lakeWoodska policie tax
"sv6domit6 prov6travala". re
koralka skutecne zmizela, ac
ne tam, kan prohibicaci urci-
Ii, do kanalu, nybrz ma mista
daleko vhodn6jSf, dostane sc
konecnG pred federalni velko-
porotu, jez Sc sejde dnes.
Whiskove spiknuti zlamalo
tenkrate vaz laHewoodskemu
policejnimu nacelniku Chri-
stensenovi i n6kolika strazcum
verejne bezpetnosti, kteri We
sm6s byli z modrych policei.
Mich kabatu Vysvleceni. Jak Wy.
pravi asistent distriktniho ma.
yladniho Needham, budou pro
zkoumany v$echny dukazy {
proti vinnikum pfisne nastou
peno. To Jest sice NONE, ale
iisteisim jest, re zahadna ko
ralka nikdy vice iiz nespatf
svetlo tohoto nevdecneho pro
hibicniho sveta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

1rean sc optal AngliGanky S
hezkym psikem V naruci, co je
to "a psi plemeno. "To je mi
senec opice Ircanem", odse-'
kla Ircanovi Anglicanka.
Il hele', odpov6del Ircan,
"tak ie nami ob6ma pTibuz-
n.y..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

ven6 hedvabi pfirodni a uncle
bylo snizeno ma jednu ctvrtinu
procenta ceny valutnl.
Ufadovna pro CHI obchod
zaroVen oznamila snizeni ella
ma vyvoz kartacd a jinych pred
m6ta dfev6nych 2 Ceskosloven-
ska ma pdl procenta valutni ce-
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
OBCHODNI DOHODOVE
SOUDY " CESXOSLO-
VENSKU.

Americky mfstokonsul V Pra
re, Ceskoslovenska Republika,
uvadi We sv6 zprav6 .datovan6
dnem 10. srpna 1921, re V po-
sledni sv6 schulz Prazska OBJ
chodnf Komora uvazovala o po
dan6m navrhu ma zrizeni tribu-
nalu, jenz by uvazoval o roze-
pfich obchodniho razu, kter6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
KONFERENCE SDRUZENi
SVOBODOMYSLNYCH.
Sl1on6ena byTa vcera odpole-
dne "a dobre pratelske nala-
dy pritomnych.

V sobotu veGer a vcera do
poledne odpoledne konana by
la konference zastupcu spolku,
svolana mistnim Sdruzenim
Svazu Svobodomyslnych. Zaha
jena y. f. Vrnakem, predsedou
mistniho sdruzeni, naGez "a
pfedsedu zvolen byl p. A. Ober
majer, mistopfedsedkyni pi. Fl
Serova a tajemnfky p. F, Mar
tan pi. X. Huspaskova.
o jedndnf konference pepo-
chybne bude vydan protokol, a
tudiz zpravu naSi obmezime
ienom ma strucna fakta. Re-
feraty NELL pp.: JOS. Frcka, o
oroiektu Narodniho Hrbitova !;
.. Fred Holub, o Skolstvi; p. j..
Nartinek, 0 potfebach jednot-
ne organisace a rovn6z Sc zmf-
nil o vyznamu Karla HavliGka
Borovsk6ho, vyroGi jehoz naro-
zeni pI.ipada ma dnesni den.
Vzhledem k projektu Narod-
aiho Hfbitova odporuceno, ably
istredni t6lesa spolkova Zvoli
. vybor, jenz ma uskutecn6ni
nySlenky dale by pracoval a
orojeveny nahledy, re We spoie-
Al Sc hrbitovem melo by byti
Nvetinarstvi, krematorium a IL
tulna a sirottinec.
Odporuceno vybirani dane
vobodomyslnych, jez ma byti
rczd6lena nasledovne: so pro-
cent ma mistni skoly, 35 proc.
pro mistni sdruzeni a Is pro-
cent do Chicago pro Vykon-
ny Vybor Svazu Svobodomysl-
nych.
OdporuGeno utvofiti jednot-
nou organisaci tom smyslu,
aby uGin6n byl pokus o Ziskani
vSech svobodomyslnych spolka
ilu clenstvi. Vzhledem ku Glen
stvi jcdnotlivcd ma byti v6c
proiednana podrobne We schulz
Svazu. Stavajicim organisacim
ma byti ponechano jejich pole
pusobnosti.
Odporucena centralisace svo
bodomyslnych Skol tom smy-
slu, by spolky odvad6ly clensk6
prisp6vky do mistniho sdruze-
i Skol, toto pax vyplacelo uGi-
tele, iakoz i staralo Sc 0 dalSi
stavajici iiz jed
notne osnovy ucebni. Patrona-
ty by zdstaly, jak nyni jsou.
Vym6neny byly t6z nahledy
. pritomn6m vedeni ''V6ku
Rozumu" Konferenee sdcast-
nil Sc p. Volt, Cada, predseda
Vykonneho Vyboru Svazu '
Chicago, jenz promluvil o do
,avadni cinnosti Svazu a mimo
line pravil, re S New Yorkem,
nasledkem roZerVanych spome-
ri tamnich, media Sc mic d6lat
fe tam dan ami nebude vybi-
rama.
Konference yyZnamenavala
SC klidnym jedndnim 9 Y ne
16li k veceru 2astupci pfatel-
sky Sc ro2eSli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

MEL bys NIT $of6ra. Coz 81
no nemuzes dopfat?'
"Coz pax sof6ra bych 81 mohl
dopfat', di pan Tucny, "ale ne
mohu 81 dopfat takovy VIZ, a
by V mem sof6r mohl vozit ma
vylety sv6 zname".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
Tho Most Glorious Sensation of All Is
To Get Back Into the Game.

ASK anyone whose nerves seemed
TO have gone to smash and the last
atom OF iron apparently burned out
OF the blood, how 1t feels to come
back. Ask the hest of men and wo-
men who have used, Reolo. Here is
one Of the most astonishing recon
structive influences ever devised. II
is marvel for the many ways 1t
seems to act And IL acts almost at
once. Safe, harmless, OF food value,
yet all medicine. It seems to have al
most the quality OF actual intelii
gence. 1t has the row to increase
flesh, II enhances the activity OF the
entire organism, puts iron In the
blood. lots Of It, increases red COR
puscles enormously, takes the pallor
out OF the checks, contributes to the
defense OF the body against exhaus-
tion, and intensifies the activity Of
the vital processes to such an extent
that you not only look like a win
ner, you feel it from head to foot.
Ask any clerk at Frames Drug Co. s
store and any other leading druS
store what a host of men and women
have gained from this most wonder
ful reconstructive strengthener.
Get a $l00 box of Reolo today.-Ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

mercial department. conducting classes
In bookkeeping and accounting, taking
special course in advertising and
business practice.
He helped to organize and launch
The Amaroc News, the daily news
paper published by the American forces
in Germany. which attained a circu-
lation Of 52 900 copies daily in three
weeks and was manager of the Trier
branch office of this publication.
After discharge from military service
In October, 1919. Mr.. Brightwell be-
came associated with the Star Pub
Wishing company of Chickasha, Okla.
ir the capacity Of general manager
and managing editor of the Chickasha
Star. remaining In this connection till
October. 1920, when he decided to re-
enter the. daily field, securing the po-
sition OF city editor Of the Drumright
Evening Derrick Of this city.
He assumes the duties of secretary
of The Business Mems association of
Drumright upon the highest recon-
men1ations from the Chamber of
Commerce, Retail Merchants assoca.
tion and prominent citizens OF Chic
kasha with whom he has been asso-
ciated in the past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
KESPO FOR DELAY IN
TRIAL OF BASEBALL CASES

Chicago, March H. - Responsibility
for delay in the trial OF the indicted
players and others in the baseball
scandal was thrown upon the state by
President Ban Johnson OF the Ameri-
can league in statement made pub
lie today. He declared there would
have been no controversy such as caus-
ed the postponement of the opening
hearing yesterday until Thursday If
the cases had not been bungled when
they first came up before the grand
jury.
ut would be calamity to organiZ-
ed baseball if these cases resulted in
fiasco for lack Of evidence" John
son said because it would embolden
other players to take chances.
1--WE have been handicapped by
the change in administration of the
states attorneys office and by the
congestion of the criminal court dock
ct. During the grand jury many i'm
portant witnesses who were summoned
were excused without testifying.
This was explaino. by the fact
that It was deemed wise to uncover
only sufficient economic needed for
the indictments without disclosing all
the evidence of the defense. Since
the election the states attorneys office
has been swamped, with criminal cases
with the jails full OF people awaiting
trial Naturally the state Is not as
ardently interested in protecting base
ball from gambling as 1t is in pro
tocting the citizens from criminals.
For that reason former Judge
Carles f. Barrett, was retained by the
American league as special assistant
to the prosecution.
at is entirely within the limits Of
players who have not been mentionet
in connection with the cases will bt
uncovered before we get through with
them"
The testimony of Bidie Cicotte
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson who
confessed before the grand jury their
share in throwing the 1919 world
series is lost tc the state, it was said
in court yesterday. as they would
refuse to testify on the ground they
could not be forced " incrlminate
themselves.
Henry Berger, representing Abe At
tell and others mentioned in the in
dictments. told Judge William L. De-
yer that Charles Minis named in the
indictment for technical reasons as a
person who lost $3.50 in wager or
the crooked series," had come t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
CONTROVERSY OVER
OKLAHOMA OFFICES

Washington. March 17.-Oklahoma
people here dispute the impression
given in the testimony ut the trial
Of Clara Smith Hamon at Ardmore
that the late Jake Hamon, Republi-
can National Committeeman, charg-
ed anyone with the mission Of carry
ing to President Harding his
(Hamons) preference regarding Fed
eral patronage in Oklahoma. 1t was
said today that Hamon in person had
acquainted the President with his
choice for prctcany all OF the Okla
homa offices soon after Mr.. Harding s
election.
Oklahoma callers at the White
House have impressed upon the Presi-
dent that the late National Commit
teeman had made n winning fight in
oklahoma and expressed the hope that
lannon's selections would not be tot
ally dIsregarded. These persons are
known to have left the White House
with feeling OF more or less satisfac-
ton. j. Il. Dyche Of Oklahoma City,
former territorial school superintend-
ent has the active backing OF the
Hamon forces for the position OF Col
lector OF Internal Revenue at Okla
homa City, for which there Is va
cancy Mr.. Dyche managed Mr.. Ham
on's campaign for National Commit
teeman against j. j. McGraw.
While the fight was as bitter as
any in the history Of Oklahoma poll
tics, the factions are now more OF
less together contesting with tho
State organization for division OF
the offices.
1t In said in Washington that Mr.
Hamon backed Alva Mcdonald OF ~
Reno for Commissioner OF Indian Ar.
fairs. Many Of the McGraw-Hamor
faction, as the new lineup exists, ar,
supporting Victor Locke Of Antlers
former chief OF the Choctaws, for the
place.
The oklahoma patronage situation
| is in somewhat of a jan, and the po
sition Of superintendent of the Five
Tribes at Muskogee Is said to be the
key to it, J.. G. Disney of Muskogee
who managed the campaign of Miss
! Robertson for Congress. and Hamor
Lieutenant. had MIR. lannon's suppor
for the place, and is now supported by
both Senator Harreld and Nationa
| Committeeman Harris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
DRUMRTGHT EDITOR
RESIGNS; ACCEPTS
SECRETARYSHIP OF
MEMS ASSOCIATION

Drumright, March 1.-THE tempo
rary charter of the Business Mems as
socation OF Drumright. organized re-
Gently. was brought to a close when
the board of directors, having decided
the experimental phase of the new
body was past, met in special session
last week and mapped out a compre-
hensive program of activities for the.
association, defining the limits Of its
proper field Of enieavor.
The resignation Of l.. II. Childress,
formerly undcrsheriff, who has been
functioning as temporary secretary Of
the association was accepted by the
board and the post G permanent secre-
tary was rendered to +. Brightwell,
city editor of the Drumright Evening
Derrick In accepting the position Mr..
Brightwell sewers his connection with
the Derrick He assumed charge Of
the duties of the post today.
In deciding upon the selection OF
indicated that one OF the important
functions of such secretary would be
the duty Of giving Drumright its just
share of publicity to the outside world
through papers Of the state and ma
ton, and the members of the board
felt that only trained news writer
would be able to discharge this func-
ton in a commendable way.
At the same time the fact was not
lost sight of that only a man with an
business methods could render as sec
retary the service that business men
have a right to expect.
Happily, Mr.. Brightwell's training
and experience peculiarly fits him to
function satisfactorily in both these
capacities Prior to the world war he
was identified with educational work
for several years in Grady county.
oklahoma. He organized and led the
campaign for the establishment Of one
Oklahoma, and filled the post of sup
erintendent of it for three years, his
tenure ceasing with the beginning Of
the world war.
He served with the 4th division dur
ing the war, being a member Of the
intelligence section, and was assigned
to duty with the 47th infantry before
Metz in this capacity when the Arm
istice was signed.
In the army post school established
at Trier, Germany, for the benefit Of
soldiers who wished to equip them
selves before returning to civil life,
he served as a teacher In the COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

second in tie 1890 race. The veteran
pitchers back are Ben lineup. Tommy
Long, Wayne Wright. Ernie koob.
Frank Graham and Art Decatur. The
new Fingers are Roy Sanders, who
comes from Joplin under optional
agreement; Tommy Estelle. bought
from the Michigan-Ontar!o League:
Herbert Miller from the Florida State
League; and Eddie Miller obtained
from Milwaukee via waivers.
Brad Kocher and Bill Meyer are
the veteran catchers. Herbert Fran
els. of Tucson. AIiz.. and Horace
Barker or Irvine. Ky, have been ad-
ded to the catching staff.
Henry BlalSey and Tom Gaffney'
sand lot infielders, and Pelham Bal
linger, recalled from Nashville, have
been added to the following regulars
Kirke, first baseman. Bethel second
baseman; Wortwan, shortstop and
Schepner third baseman. The out
fielders are Acosta, Ellis, bought from
Birmingham and Roy Massey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
LOUISVILLE CLUB LIKES
MOBILE TRAINING CAMP

Louisville. KY. March II. - Tho
Louisville Club OF the American Az
sociation was SO well pleased with
Mobile, Ala, as training camp last
year that IL went back this spring
Manager Joe Mccarthy and small
party OF players left here on Saiur-
day night, March 18th. Other mem
bers of the team left their homes In
time TO report for the FIRST training
On Monday, March IA. which will give
the Colonels about months work
until the opening Of the season April
-.
A heavy spring exhibition schedule
hay been arranged for the team. IL
consists of the following games.
March 10. 20. 20. 2s and u, Va
Mobile at Mobile.
March IS and 20. New York Nation
ais u Mobile.
April s and 6. Birmingham at Birm-
inEham-
Aprii Z. Nashville at Nashville.
The club will return home on April
. TO play the following games;
April s, Chicago Americans; April
. ana 10. Boston Nationals; April II
and ~, Pittsburgh Nationals. Two
open dates, April 2 and remain to
be filled at Mobile. .
The-ruster OF the club is ltuS
changed from that which finished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

II. before Richard T. Eddy. repre-
sentative Of the interstate eouiihe,cs
commission. upon complaint is~
bv the Oklahoma Traffic association
against the Rock Island railroad ask
ing for removal of certain alleged dis-
examinations in freight rates on Ger
tain commodities out OF Oklahoma
City. The Traffic association alleges
that determinations are made against
Oklahoma City on rates to points On
the Rock Island in Texas including
Amarillo and to Shreveport and In
favor of Wichita, Kansas. and Kansas
City.
Representatives Of the railroad
company contended at the hearing
that the rates out Of Oklahoma City
to Amarillo and Shreveport are not
unfair because Of the fact that OKLA
homa City enjoys favors in rates 10
other points not possessed by some
other cities and that the Wichita
rates should be placed on a proper
tionate basis with those paid by OK
lahoma City rather than that the
Oklahoma City rates should be lower
ed to meet the Wichita situation
The complaint Of the Oklahoma
Traffic Association was directed
against what are known as differen-
tials and arbitraries In connection
with the Oklahoma City rates which
we're not put in force. it ws claimed
as against Wichita and Kansas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
ATTENTION MOBILES

Your presence is requested at the
Ardmore Masonic Temple on March II,
at 7 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
Of organizing shrine club. All shrin.
ers of whatever jurisdiction cordial
ly requested to be present.
Wear Your Fez Adv $40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
Iris Speaker at "Old Home Town"

Iris Speaker at "Old Home Town"
Chicago, March 16.-Two squads
have been formed from the big group
of Chicago White SoX at Waxahacnie
Texas according to reports from the
training camp, and the division indi-
Gates the players who will be sent
back to minor leagues, it is said.
The arrival Of Eddie Murphy, Eddie
Mulligan and Ernie Johnson yester-
day practically filled the lineup with
regulars and Manager Gleason at bat
gave both squads a thorough workout
at handling bstted balls. Catcher Ray
Schalk and perhaps one or two others
planned to take in the barbecue in
honor OF Iris Speaker Of the cham
pion Cleveland team at Hubbard City,
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
COMMISSION HEARING

Oklahoma City, March IA hear
Ing was held at Oklahoma City, March
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

WILL HAVE TEAMS FILLING
CEMETERY LOTS MARCH 81 AND
22. d. +. SWINDELL- PHONE 1856.
ADV. 16-i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

his office and offered TO "sell out"
Berger added that his associate had
thrown Minis out OF the office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

OUR QUALITY SEEDS FIT YOUR
NEEDS. GET THEM AT FOSTERS.
1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
u. s. will Join Council of Allied
Bankers to Stabilize Exchange:
Threat Forced Japan to Yield
Anglo- German Parley in
London on Moratorium
DR.. Rathenau in Conference With British Officials
Plan Advocated by SHINES to Prevent
Collapse of Mark Under Reparations
From The Trsoune's European Bureau

From The Tribune's Europenn Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. Following the
visit of Hugo SHINES to London last
week a series of Anglo German finan-
cial conferences began this afternoon
with the meeting of Sir Robert Horne,
Lord D'Abernon, British Ambassador
to Germany; Sir John Bradbury, Brit
ish member Of the Reparations Com
mission; Dr. Walter Rathenau and DR..
Simon, the last named a leading Ger
man economist. This conference, which
was arranged to consider a moratorium
for payment of German reparations.
followed meeting between the Ger
man visitors and Sir Robert Kinders-
ley, director of the Bank of England.
Rathenau, unlike SHINES, appears
here in a official capacity and is
authorized to negotiate Tor his gov
ernment. While SHINES is said not to
have seen Mr.. Lloyd George during his
visit, he paved the way for the present
meetings by negotiations with bankers
who enjoy the governments trust.
After his return to Bel lin, Lord D'Aber-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
World Tribunal
TOBack Council
Plan Predicted
Hughes Expected to Sug-
gest Idea as Final Es-
sential TO Association
Program Harding Devised
Future Issues Demand 1t
Move Forecast in Speech at
Marion Accepting the
Presidential Nomination
By Boyden Sparkes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Friends of
President Harding's association of ma
tions plan believe the Washington con-
ference will result in the establishment
of world court in which the United
States will participate. With annual
conferences agreed upon, that would
mean complete fruition Of the Harding
scheme first mentioned in his speech
accepting the Republican Presidential
nomination.
AS the nine nations represented here
get nearer to an agreement about China
and the Far East generally the ques-
tion of means of settlement Of future
disputes arising from varying interpre-
tations of the many points of that ar
rangement is coming to the fore. The
world court idea stands forth as the
only satisfactory solution and one that
may be offered as a barrier to more
wars by Mr.. Hughes with the same
dramatic abruptpess with which he
presented concrete proposals for naval
armament reduction.
British, Japanese and Chinese now
here feel some delicacy about max
ing expressions On Sucn subject be-
fore an agreement has been reached on
the involved situation in the Far East
But President Harding and Secretary
Hughes have expressed themselves
again and again, and the friends
of the Harding association of ma
tions idea are taking vast comfort
from those words as they see one
half of the plan--regularly held inter
national taking definite
shape.
Hughes Forecast Idea
"The essentials of any really effec-
tive plan for International co-opera-
tion," said Mr.. Hughes at Marion two
months before the Presidential cleo
ton, "are to establish tribunal Of
international justice where justiciable
questions are concerned, to provide the
machinery of conciliation and to Sc
cure the advant, ges of international
conference"
That utterance. or the thought be-
hind it, had much te do with the de-
Continued nsxt pass}