davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
Ohio News Flashes

HAMILTON. Early Wednesday
morning a touring car halted motor
truck at Schenck's Station, on the
Dixie Highway, and two men dragged
a woman from the front seat of the
truck. placing her in the touring car
and drove toward Cincinnati. Several
officers were sent to Schenck's Station
but were unable, to trace the car IN
which the woman was kidnapped.
CINCINNATI-After more than 10
hours deliberation the jury in the
case of James Green, negro, charged
with murder in the first degree, failed
to agree Wednesday night. The Jury
consists of II men and one woman
Green is charged with the murder
of Charles J. Harrington, on Janu-
airy g..
PORT CLINTON.-Union fishermen
here have accepted the 1919 wage
scale of SIS a day. and went back to
work Wednesday, after a two days
strike. The men asked for the 1920
scale of Sc a day. which dealers said
they could not pay
LOGANSPORT.- Two men under
arrest here are charged with selling
mortgaged automobiles. They are
Earl Duckfau of Kokomo, and Ed Pen
rose OF LoSdHSpoil.. Sndi Seo oSaihot
the men were preferred by the Legal
Loan company of this city, which
alleges that the automobiles disposed
of were incumbered with mortgages.
Penrose is out on bond but Duckfall
is held in Jail here in default.
EVANSVILLE-The Pleasant Grove
Baptist church on the Henderson road,
on the Indiana side of the Ohio river,
a few miles below here was struck by
lightning during the electrical storm
Wednesday night and was burned to
the, ground. The loss is estimated at
Sc 600 nartiallY covered by insurance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
Social Equality Myth,
Says Tuskezee Head
tBy Associated Press)

10y ASsOciaIcd FrcSS)
CHAPEL HILL N. O., March IT,
Social equality between the white and
black races was characterized as a
myth and condition which no south
eIn negro wanted or thought about by
DR.. H. R Motion, principal of Tuske-
gee institute in an address here before
students of the University of North
Carolina --.--,ae - --.
"The negro race In the SOUTH" DR..
Motion declared, has advanced further
than any similar number Of negroes
anywhere on the globe, because it has
had the privilege of coming into con-
tact with the white people OF the south.
To the southern white people we owe
our language and our religion, all that
we have learned and all that we have
advanced in civilization"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
sIN-TEIEGRAA RICHMOND
KING or SIAM ANNuLs

KING OF SIAM ANNuLS
BETROTHAl TO COUSIN
BANGKOK, Siam. March liking
Maha Majiravudh has annuned his be-
throthal to his cousin, daughter OF
Prince Varafidhi, on the ground Of in
compatibility Of temperament 1t Is
believed here, however, that the an
nulment is due to the i'll health Of the
IyrinceSs ......
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

New York, Federal Trade Commits
sioner Thompson and James Z. West,
executive secretary OF the organizar
ton, together with a deputation OF the
eight highest ranking Scouts in Wash
ington, constituted the party which
conveyed the notification to the White
House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

HARDING NAMED HONORARY
PRESIDENT OF BOY SCOUTS
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Pres-
ident Harding was formally notified
Wednesday of his election to another
chief executive Office. that of honor
airy president OF the Boy Scouts Of
America Colin H Livingstone, Of
Washington. the active president Of
the Boy Scouts; Mortimer L. Schiff Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
BAcTERloIoGisT DISCOVERS
SLEEPING SICKNESS GERl

STOCKHOLM, March 17.-Dr. Killing,
head Of the state meteorological labo-
ratory., is reported to have discovered
the microbe of sleeping sickness"
and to have established that the dis
ease is infectious Dr.. King in
noculated rabbits with brain matter
from persons who died of the disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

The merest within of the amir OF
Afghanistan is absolute law to his
millions of subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
DEATH BY GAS, PENALTY
UNDER NEVADA MEASURE

RENO. New, March IA measure
providing that lethal gas be used fof
INJECTING the death penalty and thai
a special room be constructed at the.
prison in which to administer the gas
was passed by the Senate Wednesday
and sent to Governor Boyle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

E. NJ. Morgan, who was post.
master Of New York city under
Roosevelt and Taft and for a time
.nder Wilson. is slated to return to
nat post under the Harding adj
ninistration. it is reported in New
"rk. Thomas G. Pattep Is The
resent postmaster there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

presenting the seasons best styles for
present and future wear. You will find
awaiting your selection scores of beauti-
full designs in the fabrics most favored
for Spring wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
When Food
Doesn't Digest
Give the Stomach a Rational Rest
by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh
Starvation M e t h d s. Use
~-- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

A sour stomach may indicate an acid
condition that calls for an alkaline
effect.
This you. will get from one or two
Stuarr,s ,Dss pepsia Tablets after a
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Applicants positions The Nep YorS Herda
ara original letters oI
documents they be misplaced Or
Iostfn he
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDENER, American, 46. ma srrled, no chll-
dren, thoroughly experienced all branches
not and cold frames. wishes charge OF gen
tieman's place; references. Losee, 24s Ed
wards av., Long Branch, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

sALEswoMEN
we can offer you a llfelCyg position IN
an established business, were character
and ability are more Important than ex-
porionce You satisfy us and we will satisfy
YOU that this opportunity Is a real one. APP
ply room 723 iG5 Broadway.
eALEsWOMEN-Crew of high class stock
saleswomen commission basis only; NJ
propoaition: only those with first class ref
srences reply, Bx es7 Herald, $50 Bwsy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDENER, head, superintendent, wishes
nosition priyate estate: 20 years practical
experienced all branches gardening. farming.
greenhouses poultry; excellent references
married. one child. p. f., care Paul Lonzer'
Hempstead, l.. T.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
H Ell p w A " T E D
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


SALESWONEN-Have opening for first class
stock saleswomen; commission basis only'
must be prepared to furnish highest creden-
tials. Address Box G 6s6, Herald. ESQ B.way-
SECRETARY-wanted by elderly lady. living
in Italy; reliable woman OF mature years
as secretary and for personal servicet must
be of Italian nationality or able to read
and write Italian; forward references with
letter. stating terms. Address w. r., 263
West 125th.
SCENARIO WRITER to revise work Of stu-
dents: all time or spare time work. state
qualifications. B. r., Box sos Herald,
SKETCIIER,
capable. with actual experience. for highest
class dressmaking establishment. Apply
after 10,
JACOBS, 40 WEST 46TH.
SALESLADT,
private dressmalSing establishment; only ore
with actual New York experience, creating
and selling some sketches. Apply
JACOBS. 40 WEST 46TH.
SOLICITORS. men, women, sell instant .heat
bags Greater New York: takes the place.
hot water bag; every household will buy
solicitors making $50 day. Room u, l<@d
RrOaNway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

FIREMAN or anything. handy with tools
single. long experience. Degenhart. 26s2
Myrtle av., Bklyn.
FIREMAN, handy with tools st plumbing.
w. Futterer. Tss 9th av.
FOREMAN, married. 50, wishes position as
polisher and buffer with reliable concern
II years experience; good references y
schramm. S74 Broad ST.. Meriden. conn.
FURNITURE polisher-finisher and scrape
floor, IN private family; best references
M Di Lucia. $40 West Both ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDENERS (twol. single, to take charge
of gentlemans place care OF flowers. uil-
Ger glass or outdoors, vegetables, fruit trees,
Swr; also work farm salary and shares !;
board themselves: distance no OBJECT. 4
INA Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

JAPANESE. butler-valet. thoroughly compe-
tent industrious, willing, trustworthy IN
every particular 4 years recommendation.
II 1854 Herald Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
GARDEN AND FARM
SUPERINTENDENT

Can Highly recommend capable, ex-
nerienced man for above position. S.
+. Thorne, 1000 Park av.. n. Y. city.
or write direct, A. G.. Ross, supt.,
Black Rock, Bridgeport, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDENER, married. no family. Thoroughly
understands care vegetable garden. lawn,
shrubs flowers. fruit trees. poultry Wlte
competent, English waitress, chamoernai,a
best references. Letters, S. H., 500 W. 2eth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDENER, Working Observation-Disclosures
TO secure position for high class man, now
IN my employ. expert flowers, vegetables,
landscape work, thoroughly familiar horses
and automobile: excellent education best
references. married; engagement May pre-
ferred Address only, Gardener, 200 ~. sd;
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GTENOGRAPHER and typist, one
with secretarial experiences hours
approximately from 9:s0 A. M. TO
$3.50 or Q p. NJ, and till perhaps 4
on Saturdays; excellent position
and prospects for bright young
woman; salary TO start $25. Ad-
dress. stating experience. educa-
tlon. nationality. &C., G 691 Her
aid. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDENER FARMER, married, age 4o
English: understands care gentleman es-
tate thoroughly: good worker; well recon-
mended Apply r.. Post Office box lo5,
Princeton, N j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDENER, head. working. married, life
experience on vegetables, flowers. shub-
berry, drives, stock, farm machinery, gas
engines and the general upkeep of gentle
mans estate. Long Island preferred; excel
lent references. Address Gardener. Hunting
ton l. l.. box zig.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDTlNER- American. married
no children: first class man; reliable, com
rcfent in all work, wishes charge OF private
estate: 10 years in last place; must have
cottage and good salary. give particulars anc
location in first letter. 436 Herald. Her
aid so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
GARDENER. suPERINTENDENT.

Scotchnan, married, experienced BleeA-
houses, flowers, vegetables, lawns, shrub
berry roads. landscape Improvement, trans
planting, pruning, spraying, ornamental ana
fruit trees farm crops. stock, poultry; ~
Years reference 1888 Herald, Fulton 81,
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

tion useful butler or general housework
cnly: small family; best reference. sl93
Morninssde. Tokyo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

SALESwOMEN.
The corporation inserting this ad-
vertisement Is the largest organization
In its particular field In America. Its
record OF the last year has been most
phenomlnal In Its expansion and
success.
lii the womens department OF our
securities organization there Is room
FOR n few saleswomen OF the highest
type. whether experienced In this field
or not
"A very liberal commission allowance
guarantees largo earnings when
coupled with application and determl-
nation.
Leads furnished TO those that
Cali room i7oi 1876 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

GARDENER, working foreman, Protestant,
married. no children, age 40, steady posi-
lion; understand vegetables, flowers, lawnS
farming poultry; greenhouse work, general
improvements on a gentemans estate; fnil
particulars and wages liberty March -
A 1 references h LIZ Herald. Herald SC.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
GARDENER OR SUPERINTENDENT.

Open for engagement: life experience all
branches of estate work, farming, stock,
crops, gardening; all branches roads and
walks, upkeep and repair OF buildings. all
kinds OF pumping outfits; handle men to the
best advantage; Al city references. = 81
Herald Herald sQ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
CLERKS AND TYPIsrs

COMPTOMETER operator wanted In whole
sale dry goods house; reply In confidence,
stating age, extent of education, experience
and with whom, salary expectations and
church affiliations, G I'll Herald. $50 B'way,
CooK.-Two girls; one for cook and laun-
dress one for waitress and upstairs in
private family. Apply 20 e. s5th
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

Irridescent beads outline the hand
batiked decorations on this tunic
blouse, which is of Cinderella crepe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

William Chesher, Norman; G. F.
johnson and Dave McKown, Oklahoma
City; Dewey Whitenton, Cecil Fleer,
Henryetta.; Roy Seitz an1 Ronald suth-
erlaud. Billings; Finis Pope, Mangum;
Charles Franklin, Lawton; Odd Blake
ley. Gotebo; Richard Brown, Chicka-
sha; Richard Morton, Hennepin;
Glenn Patchett. Lenapah; Kerr Nc
Quown. Walters; Ralph Beegle, Alva:
Lawrence Stone, Spiro; Hugh South
wick. Garber Walter Mcclellan Black
well; James Perry. Carmen; Admiral
Pownell. Hobart; Orville. Birden, Cache;
Louis Hurst, Chandler; Lester Pal
mer. Okemah Thomas Woodmansee,
Cherokee John Blanchard, Purcell
Hutton Belah Hollis. and Preston
Rathbun, Mt. View, Mo.
Among the numerous freshmen and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

j. NJ L1ndn 7o3 Douglas boule-
ward. shade trees.
Mrs Mollie Brown, II Caddo street,
roses.
Mrs $. L. Schafer. 22l d street,
southeast grapes and fruit trees.
Hal NJ. Cannon, sOs W Broadway,
40 fruit trees.
James f. Graham. sOs c street,
northwest, fruit trees.
f. d. Cornell, l13 Cad1o street. fruit
trees.
Asas Reeves. 2Os Sixth avenue
southeast, fruit trees.
A. L. Wheeler, 203 Caddo street
roses.
Fred Williams, 719 n. Washington
shrutl cry an roses.
". Wyatt, sc & street northeast
frui' trees.
q w. Williams 312 b ST., {. nor h
east, fruit trees, berries ana roses
l. r Mason, 10 Seoon6 avenue
northwest, plur trees.
y. W. Ntdlt 4's- - SSA VoN '-Ni 80 W.
enc ~ trees.
7. T. lcaas, 2l5 3 street northS~s'
roses and vines.
J. ". Veal, 1922 B street northwest
slruDbery and rCses.
]. b Moore. 1873 G street southw est
fruit trees, and roses
Frank MCLEAN. 225 Fifth avenue
northwest, fruit trees.
Fount Duston, 324 f street north
east, magnolias.
r. Mcmillan, s04 C street nortf
west, magnolias.
Hal NJ. Canon, 900 w. Broadwa.
pecans and fruit trees.
n. D. Webb. miles east Of cit,
fruit and shade trees, roses ar
shrubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
NORMAN BASEBALLERS
WARNING UP; MANY
& CANDIDATES REPORT

l. NORMAN, March 5.-Love for the
great American srort-baseball-i not
- exception at the University OF
Oklahoma as 1t has been demonstrated
u the first week of the 1921 spring
'tfainng on Boyd field. Football claim
over 100 huskes in the first week
last fall but baseball has almost
ooubled that number on the varsity
field alone
Candidates for the varsity approach
- half a hundred in the first after
Moons practice and through the week
There has been no lei UP despite the
+ chill OF some of the afternoons. Base
ball has drawn a good per cent Of
the 1920 football squad. Sllivey Davis,
Norman, Poncho Ogilvie. Fort Worth.
Z Texas, Deke Deacon. Oklahoma City,
Tarzan March, Madill Ram Morrison,
Norman, Little Tub Tyler, ldabel
Fat Cullen. Henryetta, and Jap Has
ken, Anadarko, are among the for
mer champions out for berth on
the varsity nine.
Captain Oh Talbot Eldorado. of the
1921 Sooner basketball squad. Adam
Seitz, Billings. Berry Cotton, Norman,
Bill Cox Carmen, and Davis are the
Z former baseball 20" men that Coach
T. Ben G.. Ow>n is building his 1921
squad around. CLANCY Dolph. Henry
eta, ami Davis have been on the
ground all week in light work outs.
Dolph and Davis are the only veteran
moundsrnen on Owens large squad
and it seems as if these two will
comprise the main stay of the hurting
staff this spring.
Talbot third base, Seitz, shortstop,
y C-dton, second base. and Cox out field
is the distribution of the veterans
One of the most likely candidates
for the receiving OF the batteries IS
OgilWe, former all-state man from
Texas Christian University, Ft Worth
The outfied recruits are doubtful but
Marsh and Haskell are strong contend
ers for a berth alongside Cox.
First base is another berth TO b'
filled by new material. Dee Donahue
Ponca City. is a rangy prospect thai
appears an ideal man for the initia
sack The wealth Of material gives
no man a certainty unless it be Tai
bot and Davis. who ihave proved theil
worth in many former Sooner battles
Forty-two eligible men have re
torted for the varsity. Norman lead
with six. Henryetta is second witt
fur Oklahoma City and Billings arr
tied for third with three each and tn
remaining twenty-six c-mes iron
twenty-six towns over the state.
Cher than the men named above ar
Byron Davis, Maurice Mclaughlin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
WOMEN JURORS
CAUSE R0ARS BY
THE BRITISH LION

London. March A storm Of dis
cusson. both commentator and con.
dcmnation, has swept through Lon
don newspapers as the result of the |
innovation Of having women serve |
with men as members Of jurys in di- |
vorce cases.
The first mixed jury to sit in the
London divorce court has been un-
able to agree on verdict AND been
discharged after hearing the case for
four days.
In the comment on the proceedings
newspaper editorials and the contrib
uted communications Of readers have
discussed principally the prOpriety
Of obHging women as members OF the
jury to examine all the evidence sub
! mitted.
In this case counsel for one Of the
parties TO The action announced that
he had evidence TO submit which he
did not consider il proper to place be
fore women jurors The judge said
he was helpless in the matter but
ultimately only the men jurors ex-
amined the evidence.
Sir Edward Marshall-Hall, counsel
for one Of the parties, said that
this was the first case he had ever
conducted before a mixed jury and
that ne hoped he would never have
to deal with case Of such ma
ture again.
1T is undeniable that there are
many cases in which the assistance
Of women will be Of the greatest
value to the court" said Sir Ed
ward. put there are other cases in
which, from the nature of the evi-
dence much viii have to be discussed
before them. it is undesirable that
they should serve
Sir Edwards comment evoked a
hot retort from George Bernard Shaw
playwright, who writing to The Daily
News "as a member Of the male sex,
took issue with the views Of the bar
rister.
"Sir Edward Marshall-HalPs assump'
ton that my sensbilities in this mat
= ter are less delicate than women is
= not only unfounded but extremely Of
fensive,' wrote Mr.. Shaw. why II
/ the name of common sense did this
= blnshing barrister exclude six jury
4 men from the apology which h'
4 thought it necessary to make for pre-
> senting them (some Of the exhibits II
!, the easel to the six jurywomen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
MORE NAMES ADDED TO LIST
OF THOSE STRIVING TO MAKE
ARDMORE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL

Mrs. Frankie Brown, 2Os Sixth ave-
nue.. southwest. fruit trees.
r. Pritchard, 52s r street, south
west fruit trees and vines.
Mrs Ruth Ward. SIC r street. SOUTH
west. roses and shade trees.
A. T. Dye. 1872 f street northwest,
fruit trees.
A. Louis. 500 c street. northwest.
grapes.
Mrs. T. T. Brown, 81 Fifth avenue,
northwest, roses.
Mrs. NJ. f. Lloyd, street and Four
teenth avenue, fruit trees and shades.
Rogers. r. d. AIS G street, south
west fruit trees.
G. P Selvidge 921 d street north
west, pecans and roses.
A. B. Jolly, l. and Sixth avenue,
northwest, pecans and fruit trees.
]. L. Wilson, 403 G street, south
west. fruit trees and shades.
j. T. Taylor, 1903 A street northwest
grapes.
S. c. Reeder, PA A street, south
west, fruit trees, grapes and roses.
Mrs. NJ. c. Wright, 412 C street
southeast, fruit trees.
E. p, Holder, 444 c street, southeast
fruit trees. shrubbery and roses.
Albert Eastup, 421 Third avenue
southeast. shrubbery.
Mrs. w. j. Dickey 1928 d street
! southeast fruit trees and grapes
T. L. Holland. 3O7 d street south
east, grapes.
c. b. Harbert, 312 Third avenue
southeast, roses, grapes.
c. r. Dodge, SOl Carter street, south
cast, fruit trees and roses.
c. o. Galloway. 305 Carter, south
east. fruit trees and roses.
+. f. Taylor. 1872 First avenue
southwest, grapes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
ORDINANCE
ON MAIN STREETS
WILL BE ENFORCED

The police department aided by the
Civic League have marked Off parking
space along the principal business
streets and people win be required to
run cars within the prescribed lines
The lines have been drawn at an
angle of as degrees and sufficient
space is left so that cars can park
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

upperclassrnen wfIo are not eligible
for the varsity but reported for the
first week are Claud Dean, Cole Fos-
ter and Tom Taylor, Norman; Pres
ton Clarke Morris; John Duncan, For
gan; Charles Bebbington, Cushing
Branscom Davis, Shawnee; Paul
Lindsey. Pauls Valley; Charles Horse
", Pawhuska; Jud Uric. Pryor and
Sam Goldberg, Hartshorn. Owen did
not order the freshman TO report for
the first week but beginning Monday
March 7. the freshmen will work regu-
larly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

without being crowded and still occupy
less suace than they do under former
conditions.
Chief fc Police Chancellor desires
the public 10 Jake notice of the lines
and govern themselves accordingly as
a disregard for this rule will lead to
unnecessary embarrassment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

hington-America did consider
able less business abroad last year than
in 1919 despite the establishment OF
new high record for values in both
import and export trade, the February
review Of the federal reserve board
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Washington.-Th sundry civil bill
carrying approximately $3.50, 900 600 ao-
cepted by the house after the senate
had struck out its provisions for 3
10000 900 appropriation TO continue
work on the Wilson dam at Muse
shoals. Alabama and was sent to tie
preSident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Washington. - Fordney emergency
tariff bill was vetoed by president. An
attempt to override his veto in the
house failed to get the necessary two
thirds majority.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Annual Livestock Show
9-lO-ll-l2.

Use Aramoreite Want Ads Cor shra
results.