davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Girl Uses Powder,
Dismissed by School;
Case Now in Court

Knoble, Ark, Nov. IA writ Of
mandamus asking that she "be re-
stored to her rights in the public
schools has been filed here by Miss
Pearl Pughley, IS. who claims she was
dismissed from the eighth grade of a
public school here by the board of di-
rectors for usins face powder.
Early this year the board issued q
statement that no face powders, cos
metics, rouges, peek-aboo waists, thin
stockings or abbreviated skirts would
be tolerated if worn by students in the
schools. s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
FOREIGN NAVAL EXPERTS
STUDY AMERICAN PLAN
FOR ARMS LIMITATION
Method of Procedure to Be Taken Up at Monday
Meeting of Conference; Two Sessions to Be
Held to Agree on Preliminary details; Expect
Quick Results.

Washington Nov 13-(By The Associated Press .)-Dee
gates the conference had not recovered Sunday from the
shock of Secretary Hughes blunt presentation Saturday Of the
proposal for immediate reduction of fleets of Great Britain
the United States and Japan and for 10year naval holiday
The terms of the American plan laid down before
the opening of the conference limitation of
mens still in the hands of the naval experts of the
other two chiefly concerned Pending their conclusions
further step is probable The spokesmen here for Great
Britain and Japan had nothing add their previous guarded
comments Mr. Hughes suggestion AS far they went
these statements encouraging and certain least
that possibility of flat rejection of the plan existed With
out doubt it will form the basis for reaching whatever
cusions the conference brings forth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Chicago Chauffeurs
to Go on Strike

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Three thousand
members of the Chicago Truck Drivers
and Chauffeurs' union will go on
STRIKE Monday, If they follow action
agreed upon Sunday when they voted
TO strike, disregarding the action of
their Officers in accepting a wage cut
of SO per week.
The teamsters and truck drivers
who voted to strike are employed by
a number of wholesale firms Depart
ment store drivers. milk wagon, bakery
and sand and gravel wagon drivers are
not affected
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
ALBANY GREETS DlAZ

Albany, N. Y. Nov. 13.-General
Armando Diaz Of Italy received an en-
thusiastic welcome here today at the
beginning of tour of the principal up
state cities of New York. Greeted at
the railroad station by an enormous
crowd, he was accompanied by mill
tary escort to the capitol, where he
was officially welcomed to the state
by Governor Miller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Japan to Withdraw
Troops From Siberia

Toxic, Nov. !3.-The Yomi Ubi
Shimbun says that a cabinet council
Saturday decided upon the withdrawal
of the japanese troops in Siberia as
soon as the agreement arrived at in
the conference at Dairen has been
signed. A division Of troops which was
about to start for Vladivostok for the
purpose of reinforcing the troops in 81
IBERIA will not proceed there, their
orders having been cancelled. 1t is ex-
pected that, the Dairen conference will
be reopened Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Fourth Estate Plays
Important Part in
Washington Meeting
Japanese Ambassador Entertains Correspond.
ents Reporting Proceedings of Arms Con-
ference; Japan's Fears Have Vanished,
Says Kato.

Washington, Nov 13-(By The Associated Press)-Sec-
retay Hughes at the inaugural session of
the armament conference have clarified the situation
mra Baron Kato declared at reception given Sunday night
at the Shoreham by Baron Shdara the Japanese ambassa
dor The reception arranged present Journalists
porting proceedings Of the conference the japanese pepo
tentares and had been postponed until Sunday night
count of the assassination Of Premier Hara
tngushed Americans not Of the journalistic profession
were present. o. Baron shidehara introduced Admiral
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
FORMER MAYOR DIES.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 13-James r.
Grinstead, 76 former mayor of Louis
vile and for many years one of the
Republican leaders of Kentucky, died
at his home here Sunday. For several
years Mr.. Grinstead had been one of
the commissioners Of Jefferson
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
BODY FOUND IN LAKE.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The body of Mrs,
Josephine NJ Pullen, wife of Frederick.
NJ. Pullen. general agent for the FL
Paso and Southwestern railroad was
found Sunday floating in the lake near
Lake Bluffs. A search had been made
for Mrs pullen since she left her homes
Saturday. Mr.. Pullen stated she had
heen in ill health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
ARREST SOCIALISTS.

Il Soaka, Japan. Nov. IA large
number of socialists have been arr
rested here on charges that they ara
connected with widespread agitation I'M
leading cities IT Japan. y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
CHARLES in EXILE.

Constantinople. Nov. 13.-The Brit
ish light cruiser Cardiff. bearing for
mer Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary and his wife. Zita, to their
exile on the Island of Madeira, left
here Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
PIONEER. BUILDER DIES

Minneapolis, Nov 13.-Charles III.
Prior. 8S, pioneer railroad builder and
for 80 years a resident of Minneapolis,
died Of pneumonia here Sunday. Mr..
Prior contracted the disease after he
fell, fractufing hip, about week ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Mrs. Gould Drops Dead
While Playing Golf
on Lakewood E STATE
Heart Disease Cause; Appeared to Be In Excel
lent Health; Was Former Actress; Proni-
nent in Society.

Lakewood, N. j., Nov. 13-Nrs George Jay Could wife
of the capitalist dropped dead Sunday while playing golf
with her husband the private links at Georgian court
their country home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
LEVY DIAM OND
SHOP OPENS Big
TWO WEEKS SALE

Presenting the appearance of what
might reasonably be regarded as the
neatest and most-up-to-date store of
its kind in sou hern Oklahoma, The
Levy Diamond Shep. located in the
Adelphos Theatre building. today inau-
gurated the opening OF two weeks
sale which will continue to october 81.
The sale Is the first of a series of
annual affairs of a similar nature. at
which diamonds will be offered at a re-
duction' OF 10 per cent, and Jewelly.
silyerware cut glass, etc. at ~
per cent cut. All the goods being Of
fered during the present sale are new
and Of the latest design.
A large number Of people attended
the sale during the morning. and early
part Of the aflnoon. Mr.. Levy has
issued invitations 10 all residents OF
Ardmore and surrounding erritory &c
visit his establishment, whether foi
tNe pprpose of purchase or merely Oh
servation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
SOONERS MEET ILLINI
IN TENNIS MATCH SOON

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. ID (SpeciaD
The University of Oklahoma tennis
squad will meet the University of Hi.
nois on the Norman clay courts Mon
day October II, the matches having
been postponed from Friday. October
"A, because of conflicting dates of
the llHni with Washington University
a, ST. Louis, according 70 Claude Mon
net, Sooner tennis manager.
The Sooners viii use three men
against the lllini squod, four singles
matches and Two doubles matches vii
be played. Ben Parks, Fort Worth
Texas. star. George O'Conncll Chica
60. H., and John harrington, Oklaho
ma City. Okla, will defend Oklahoma
against the invading northerners.
Last spring Ben Parks and his
brother. Kirt, invaded urbana anC
took two of three matches from th'
lllini racquet men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
COMMITTEES AT
WORK ON BUILDING
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Plans are being made to begin con.
struction work on permanent Saliva
tion Army post in this city.
Former financial campaigns have re-
suited IN raising funds sufficient 10
buy well located piece OF property on
4 street southwest The property Is
paid for and the central committee has
some funds In cash ON deposit ready
FOR use In construction work
Other funds viii be raised next week.
A thorough canvas OF the city viii be
made for funds to be used In the con.
s,ruction OF q building that will meet
the needs Of the Army,
A basement with gymnasium
laundry etc. will be built ON the
second floor there will be rest rooms
and chapel for services. on the
second floor the officers viii have their
/ living rooms and there will also he
rooms provided for young women whc
3 must live cheGply
Many Of the best business men In
the city were at luncheon today tc
talk the matter over and there will
be another meeting held ct Hotel Ard
more next Monday at noon and follow
ing the meeting next Monday the cam
pa!gn will be staged
The plans as outlined today call fol
about twenty different committees
each committee will be given smal
amount OF work to do, such AZ cal
be done within an hour or so. and tn
business men at the meeting today b,
lleve than within one afternoon all tn,
soliciting work viii he done.
The salvation Army has been q
useful In the city that It seems every
one Is willing to help and all person
who desire to give only small sum
shall have an opportunity to contr
butte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
WILSON CITIZENS COMMEND
ACTION OF DISTRICT JUDGE

Several business men and citizens of
Wilson believe that Justice is being
meted out in district court under
Judge Tom Champion as evidenced by
number OF letters received by him
over the weekend. Specific interest
is laid on the conviction of Pick
Couch, which was tried here last week,
These letters commend the Judge and
jurors who have been serving in the
various cases thus far, and one of
them terminates "it is Justice that we
want and you seem to be giving il TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
U. NJ WORKERS WHO JOIN
KHAN MUST DEFEND SELVES

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Oct. 17.-Mem-
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America who join the ku kluy must
provide their own means of defending
themselves in the event their activities
as Klansmen result in prosecution,
John Wilkinson president of the Unit,
ed Mine Workers announced today on
his return from Arkansas where he
Investigated the arrest OF thirty-eishl
alleged Klansmen in the Sparta coal
fields.
He said he found four Of the mem.
rers were members of the mine work
ers. Previous reports, he said, deelar
cd all of the defendants We're members
Of the coal workers union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
1900 COAL MINERS
ARE BACK AT WORK

= PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Oct. H.
Fifteen hundred coal miners of dis
tric. No. IA, who have been idle since
went 10 jail, are back at work today,
according 20 an official announcement
at The headquarters OF the operators
association this morning.
Six steam shovel mines in Kansas
are included in the plants at work to-
day. il was said. The number of men
back at work today includes miners
across the state line in Missouri.
1t was also stated at some of the
deep shaft mines eight men have gone
to work in preparation fer the resump-
ton of work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
SPRINGER NEWS

Miss Della Mayes of Missouri spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Z. Mills.
Oalttnan Of Woodford spent Sunday in
Springer.
Mr.. Max Yeager returned Sunday
from the oil fields where he spent
last week with c. r. Trail
Mr.. George of the law firm of
Champion and George was a business
visitor in Springer Wednesday.
The switch board has been moved
to the corner. Mr.. and Mrs. Noodle
Mcdaniel will attend 10 the board.
NJ. Dennle Fitzgerald Of Ardmore
was business visitor TO Springer
Monday.
Miss Hazel Ross will enter woodford
high school Monday week; she will
live with her brother Barney Ross,
Miss quincy Farr of Milo spent
Saturday with Cora Cotton.
Mr. Liberty Hell of Springer viii
begin work in his new garage, IN
Ardmore Mcnday
/ Marion Hammer is visiting In FAX.
/ ley thus week,
/ Mr. Jake Kunlz aud family visited
in Hastings. Okla, week before las &,
4 Uncle Billy Sharks Is in the hospital
! in Ardmore as u result o. having
/ hcen struck in the head with a rock
/ ny Monie nm Bl1loce. The feh, took
H'ace near Uncle Bllie's store west OF
! springer.
Mr.. Glib o'Brien and mother visited
Mr. and Mrs Shrumh last Sunday.
Mr. Bill poguc returned from Texas
last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Owens. Of Ringing Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. j n. Owens,
The Baptist minister Rev, Grover
4 liil ci Woodiord, moved 10 Springer
Monday.
Miss Minnie Grimm OF Rose Chapel
spent last weeN with Mrs c. A. Amos
Nj, and Mrs. Ed Terry are tn,
proud parents n girl
MISS dngcl Ross, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives In Wood
ford returned home saturday
Miss Opal Mitchell spent the week
end with her brother at Dillard.
Mr. n. VI. Sellers spent the weel
end In Gainesville. Texas.
Mr.. Joe Kuniz and son and daueh
ter are visiting at Rush Springs. OK
lahoma.
Mr.. Bob Damrons, Mr. Stansbur!
and Mr. Gilbert o Brlen went TO tn
knmlch mountains on fishing uil
Tuesday. Tr,y expec, TO be gone 70
several DAYS
Miss Berte Baker spent the weel
end IN Arjmore visiting with her pa,
[. enta
' Mr., and Mrs. u. J. nearden are IN
? nroud parents OF girl
Mr.. and Mrs l.. G. l,ell were anon
Z the visitors at the state fair at OK
J. lahoma city.
2 Mrs Nina Arnold sprnt Saturda
= aud Sunday visiting her brother Gu
n Arnold.
Mr l.onnis Buck and Miss or
< Heard OF New ZION were married SUI
u day at the home ~ the bride.
E Mr. Watson and sons. King an
= IIannie have gone "a Headi'ck. 0l
lahoma where they viii pick cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
LEADS POLICE ~
SEARCH OF HIMSELF

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. l7.-Edward
r. Rottermund chauffeur. was pressed
into service by The police. He was
told to drive fast. that a murders had
been committed and that the speed
given the chauffeur was that of his
given the chauffeur was tha tof his
own home He stepped on it," When
he arrived squadron of forty police
men We're securing alleyways in the
vicinity for his own body He was
supposed to have been shot, but adj
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17

The board of city commissioners
will meet tonight ut the city hall for
their regular monthly meeting, II hav-
ing been postponed last Friday night
because of other attentions of the
members.
Police officers were on the job sat
urday night and rounded-up q per
sons on various charges, the majority
o: them being for disturbing the peace
and drinking. They will constitute
the majority Of cases in police court
this afternoon when about 40 cases
will be heard before Judge Sullivan.
The case Of the state against Pat
Whitfield on u charge of killing a
farmer named Owens near Ardmore
early this year, vas continued until
the next term Of court by Judge Cham
pion because Of absence of one OF the
witnesses. The case was originally
set for early last week.
Examinations for teachers in the
county schools VIII be held at the Of
flee OF Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis, coun
ty Superintendent on Thursday Fri
dan and Saturday, oct 81, IS and %
it WAS announced Monday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
ESTABLISHMENT or
BROOM FACTORY PLANNED

E y. Critics II here today from Law.
ton for the purpose OF making arrange.
rents TO establish a broom factory In
this city. Up TO the noon hour today
he had not heen successful In finding
suitable location. He needs a build.
ing about aoxeo feet. frame building
will meet his requirements aud II does
not have tn be In the business section
of the city.
Persons Who have a suitable building
for such q factory on any person who
Is willing to construct such a building
may communicate with the Chanbs.
OF Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON CENTERS
INTEREST ON HOPE THAT PUB.
Lie REPRESENTATIVE GROUP
MAY AVERT.

Continued From Page One)
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
might solve the problem. The public
group proposed that the railroads i'm.
mediately put into effect freight re
ducticns equivalent 10 the wage de-
creases authorized by the board last
July that the railroads withdraw fur
ther requerts for wage reductions, and
that the unions withdraw the strike
order pending board action on wage
cut proposals
MAILS Will BE Moved
Postmaster General Hays in the
only public statement ISSUED up to
noon declared the mails will be
moved
II am sure the parties to the con-
troversy will not permit developments
which will interfere with government
service" said Mr.. Hays. This is nc
time for statements from this depart
ment A time may come for action
| sincerely trust that il will not. L
1t does. there will be action. Th'
mails will be moved
Secretary Hoover. who is consider
ed will figure largely in any action
decided en- by the government. called
at the White House carly in th'
day but President Harding was no
at the executive office.
Nhiie House and other official
declined, TO comment on reports tina
the president might call the railroa'
union chiefs TO Washington for con
ference.
About 10000 army trucks most 0
them now in storage at corps aiH'
depots over the country, would b
available for transportation use i
the event of a complete railroad tic
up. it was learned at the war dc
partment Many OF the motor truck
have been formally transferred I
other government departments.
II was emphasized at the war d.
partment. however, that there ha
been no official discussion OF an
proposal in connection with the strik
within the department and that sucl
consideration as had been given wa
result of office routine requiring
preliminary study in order that re
ports as TO what the army could d
would be quickly forthcoming If calle,
for by Secre tary Weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
Visitors From Texas Here

Mrs. Franklin NJ. Armstrong and
her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Ketcham
Of Marshall. Texas, are IN the city
the guests OF their aunt, Mrs. RI.
Peterman, at 500 G. street, northeast,
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss ketcham
are prominent club women of their
city and they will be guests AT The
Ryonis Club at its regular weekly
luncheon Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
Employer Sought Williams

s. f. Frogge. drilling contractor and
the employer, was seeking him on the
streets OF Rexroat just before the
shooting, he stated. He said he saw
the shots fired. there heng a 24-sec-
ond interval between the first and
the second shot, and that he was 80
feet away at the time.
Frogge said Pollock walked up he
hind Williams and some words were
said before the first shot was fired;
b, then saw Williams drop his gun
ard the second shot was fired after
Williams had been jerked around Pol
lock held his gun in the left hand.
The wounded mans clothing was on
fire and the night wstchman assisted
in extinguishing the blaze while he
was being put in a car
Williams is said to have remarked
'Oh. Lordy. you've shot me, Uncle
George" as he was being helped TO
the car, Frogge testified
While under vclley Of questions
from the defense counsel, Frogge said
he had never seen Pollock take n
drink, that ne was searching for viii
llams after hearing that he had had
some trouble with his brothers.in-
law. He said Williams would get
bad" ana crazy when he was
drinking.
Moore Heard Remarks
w. *. Moore, proprietor of feed
and grocery store at Rexroat' was
the first witness for the state TO
bring out the remarks passed be-
tween the defendant and the slain
man. His attention was attracted TO
Williams BY boy in the store and
he was inside when the shots were
fired, but only short distance from
the men when the shooting occurred.
lie saw little Of the action in which
Williams was shot, he said, but heard
Pollock make remark. the latter
part OF which was "--or II. Kill you.
Williams Is said to have remarked
Uncle George, you've shot me, What
have | dont?" to which Pollock re-
Piled; but the witness did not under
stand the wording.
Il. j. Holdman, barber the next
state witness. finished the remarks
when he stated that Pollock replied
''Why didn't you give me that guny
Williams IL aid to have answered
"Uncle George you didn't give me
time"
State Rests al Two O'clock
Afler Warren Stout and u. l., Ad
dington. both Of ReNroat testified th'
state rested It's case at o'clock. Tit
testimony of the two witnesses cent
cred on the remarks Of the slain mat
and the manner OF the shooting.
Steel Forbes. who Is working In
hardware and feed store testified tha
Williams was In his shirt sleeves an
that he carried a gun In his pocket II
asserted that Pollock had demande
Williams to give up his gun and thro'
up his hands several times. hut tha
Williams did not do 10 nor loo
around
w u. Brackecn. driver Of watc
wagon who owns flock of shee
down in Texas" testified that Wi
liams came to him before the shootin
and tried to buy o gun. offering
payment 500 bill. Refusing to Sc
him the gun. he tried to break In
trunk and secure one. Braukeen sal,
lic told of the scenes and actio
leading un to the shooting aud rnl
that Pollock picked UP Williams ~
after the shooting aud that II was
new hammsrless automatic" and wa
cooked" when picked up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
Love is Blind

We know where ignorance Is bliss
Tis folly to be wise;
So when a maiden gets a kiss
She always shuts her eyes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17

Many a bride sweeps up the aisle
of church who would faint at the
very sight of broom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
The Vacuum Cleaners

mitted that the report was grossly
exaggerated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
POLLOCK ENTERS PLEA NOT
GUILTY MURDER CHARGE

Continued From Page Onc)
the back. Death was caused from
arterial hemorrhage they testified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17

okMrLGEE. Okla. OFT. twin.
ston Banks. q coal minor of Dewar
IL in the city hospital. suffering from
four gunshot wounds received In a
gun battle with five deputy sheriffs
iwo miles north of Henryctia Sunday
morning about thipe o'clock at the
home Of Hnrve b. Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
loo Bad

He makes his living by poetry"
TOO bad the poor fellow doesn't
make his poetry by living"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17

Sell II throcgh The Ardmore.tc
Classified Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
DETAILS OF PROGRESSIVE
WALK-OUT" BEING COMPLETED
BY RAIL UNION CHAIRMEN

WHILE BIG FOUR ARE GOING
AHEAD WITH STRIKE PLANS.
OTHER AFFILIATED UNIONS OP-
POSE IT.