davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES

ssfsEsia ANN MAGNETIC G0RPORATI0N.
T5lVIDEN3 No. g.
New York, January rs, 1921.
A regular quarterly dividend OF $l.Gt Per
share on the Preferred gsnitai Stock OF
this Company han beer declared. payable
February |, 1921, 20 stoekisos aers of racara
at the close OF bussDgss January Ia. asxis @
.. 81. ! aR ONE. scraarursr.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

CENTRAL CITY, Ky.
Rubepstein q SCHNEIDER. l. II. Ruben
stein, dry goods; Marlborough.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

,,.s5a :, ,., ~. ". ~, q f1olstein, dry
LokAIN, ONO
A &C, GoiasteIn ,ss Sons e. s Goldstein.
Los ANGELES
gylvana
Bullocl's: Mr.. Wilhelm, blouses. chill
dren's and juniors wear; 225 5tn av.
McComb's d. c.. Co.; S.. b. Roseberry
general mdse.; 256 Church st.
ro, Broadway Dept Store; Miss Powers, mp.
and mems clothing n Madison av,
LOUISVILLE
J. Bacon & sons; p 4. Norris. muslin
Mountjoy, misses and girls coats. suits,
waists, millinery furss % w. 26th st.
Stewart p, CSC; Miss NJ Ross, waists !
- McKEEspoRT, PA.
The Famous Col Miss Nagel and J..
t7Aaler. womg ms ready to we ar; Miss G.
A'h'o'A' H'ifsf,zs M.Yoss, Vi Ga. ssfh SITS
w A. Doddy Co.; j. I, Redding, miili-
~ MaNKAro, AHNN.
salet's; Leon salst, Miss Dickman. la
dies wear; s;,,y e y; ,;,sss.,st;r ssa St "a
The Famous M Adler. la{iies, ready 60
wear; Miss Hancock, millinery; w. 2sth
ST. room $40. ,sRrox fSD
Strauss p. G. Co.; N, Strauss, ready To
wear; 1850 B'waS.
ssE.FaTHIS. TENN.
y b
white. goods linens, wash goods. domestlcs
and blankets: George Woods notions
gloves. buttcas, trimmings velllngs. toilet
goods and ladies' nsc wear, NJ, c, Smith,
hosiery. men s furnishing goods knit and
silk underwear; S. Sfildger, carpets, rugs,
ings. china and giaHswarpi LIS w. sd st.
trunks and bagsi Mr. IQgi. house fRrni Jh-4
81 he Style shop. H. L. S.Iameiiieid +
millinery; j. S4mmerfield jr. representa-
tive 4S w. .35th ST..
j. Goldsmith & SONS Co. /; H.FC. Castle,
clothing: 1850 y way.
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Winner-Kletn Co.: w Blum. ladies' wear
and underwear; Alfred Fs4nti f16 w. AID St
Winner. klein Ss Co e.. y. loeb coats,
suits waists; 1f5 w. 32d ST.
MIDDI.EtgDN'N. CONN.
J. II. Bunee Go.s c. ". CFaass. ladies'
wear and waists a@04 4th av
MfAWSU Exs. WIS.
porsen Co ~ Lorsen: ready %
wear, coats. suits, GTesses; 1ts3 Bfway,
raom 1914
81 H. Heller co.. b, U. FIeIIsr& womeriis &
ready to wear. ntIlihfFy; 1923 Bsway.
Hsrafeia-Fh hi1lipson 10. j. C. Mccarthy.
silks, waoiFnA cotton piece goods: Brostsls.
Gsfnbal Bros Miss b, Toilmer, toys,
dfNS EaaPoLIs
ga aytun Co, s3r. Spasr, EtdSe. mgr; Miss
saa3& ~. Dir sses; a25 9Th ay.
II s. f9onalaeon Co.: Miss f. Spiliane.
ladies' ready to wear Miss 0sf3rien, waist S.
Miss willie, basement ready to wear, 240
Madison nv.
l.. s. EoonSissSan Ca George H. Anasas-
en- silks dress goods yelsstss 2aa Asads-
son as.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
AGED WOMAN
CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF BOY

Detroit. May l7--Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewen. 5s, held at the woman's de-
tention home since Saturday On a
charge of abducting Max Ernest. c
years old. faced charge Of murder
today, following the finding last night
OF the boys body. The lad had been
strangled and the body thrown into n
marsh on the east side where two boys
found 1t while picking dandelions.
Early today. after he had questioned
Mrs. Lewen several hours, James w.
Inches. police commissioner, who took
personal charge of the ease declared
he was thoroughly convinced Mrs.
Lewen killed the Ernest child
The woman. Commissioner Inches
said. had admitted that she was in
the vicinity of the marsh last Wcdnes'
day. the day Max disappeared while
on his way home'from school.
The Identification bureau found no
finger marks on the body but state
ment was given out that gray strand
OF hair, about four or five inches long
was found intcrlangled in tho boys
clothing.
Mrs. I.owen was arrested Saturday.
Frank r.. Ernest. the boys father
charged that the woman kidnapped Max
to avenge a fancied wrong in recent
business deal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
MILITARY CARNIVAL
PROCEEDS WILL BE
USED FOR A RED
CROSS NEED FUND

Proceeds from the Military Carnival
held recently in this city under the
auspices Of the Womens Auxiliary OF
the George K. Anderson Post OF the
American Legion, will be used in Red
Cross work. according to an an.
nouncement made this morning by
Mrs. X. l.. Davidson, president Of the
auxiliary.
This course was decided upon at
q joint meeting OF the executive
boards of the Legion and auxiliary
held yesterday afternoon at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The fund, which approXimates $500,
will be placed in bank and will be
controlled by the auxiliary, Mrs. Da-
wilson states. but il will be used for
Red Cross work. functioning through
the local secretary Of the Red Cross.
until the next drive. six months hence.
1T will be virtually a Red Cross
need fund.- Mrs. Davidson stated
the people of Ardmore and also our
out OF town visitors to the carnival
spent their money literally because
they knew it would go to disabled
soldiers, and that is where We are GO
ing to use it,"
Mrs. Ii. IL Sayre, chairman Of the
finance committee, was in full charge
Of the Military Carnival ana it was
through her splendid management the
affair was so successful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
AMERICANS AND
TWO SPANIARDS
ARE SENT OUT OF
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
ALLEGED TO BE AGITATORS AND
ARE SAID TO HAVE INVADED
CHAMBER OF DEPu-
TIES.

Mexico City, May 17-Frank Sea
man, alleged to be an American agita-
tor, another American whose name was
not announced and two Spaniards were
ordered expelled from Mexico last
night on the ground that they were
"pernicious foreigners
This charge was preferred against
them under the provisions Of Article
80 OF the Mexican constitution and was
a result Of the participation Of the four
men in the radical invasion OF the
chamber Of deputies last week.
Demonstrations in government build
ings and churches have been forbid in
an order issued by President Obregon
Action by member OF the liberal con-
stitutional party In the chamber of de-
puties TO bring about the ousting oil
several radicals was planned for yest-
erday's session of the chamber but
when the body assembled II was found
there was not quorum present. Thus
what promised to be a turbulent sitting
was deferred until Wednesday as no
sessions were to be held today.
Early yesterday afternoon the lber-
al constitutionalists held a secret eau
Gus at which they discussed the pro-
gram to be followed. They gave par
ticular attention to letter they pur-
pose to send to President Obregon ask
ing his support in their efforts TO Inn
peach Philip Il. Garlic and Antonio
Diaz Soto y Cana. radical deputies
charged with leading last weeks inyas-
ion of the chamber by bolsheviki.
Gendarmes guarded every entrance
to the chamber yesterday and persons
entering the building were searched for
arms. Socialists have planned . dem
onstratlon on the arrival for Morelia
OF the body of Isaac Arriaga q radical
leader who was killed during the riot
ing there last week.
Sweeping orders We're issued tonight
By President obregon to federal prose
cutting attorney. the supreme court and
the department OF interior TO invesu'
gate the Morelia affair and the In
vasion Of the chamber Of deputies by
radicals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
ANNUAL REUNION
RAINBOW DIVISION
HELD ON JUNE 6 AT
OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City. May 1.-THE third
annual reunion OF veterans Of thu
Rainbow division In Oklahoma will be
held at this city on June according
to an announcement made by j. G..
Chatfleld. secretary of the Oklahoma
chapter Of tho Rainbow division veter.
ans association.
Men who served In tho 42nd dlvl'
sion overseas through one major de-
fcnsive. three major offensives ami
who held two sectors In Lorraine for
more than 100 days without rclicf
will come from all parts OF the state
for the annual sencampmcnt Preparn.
ilons FOR tho meeting are being made
by the Oklahoma City sub-chapier of
the veterans association.
Tho Tulsa Ambulance company.
which served with the famous combat
division from the time of its organl.
zatlon until the rehabilitation of the
division in the spring of 1919 after
more than rs months Of overseas serv.
Ice II neucleus about which the
state organization Of Rainbow men Is
being formed. Men who served In the
division and who are not members may
make application for membership 10 the
secretary at the state capitol building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
DECORATION DAY
PROGRAM MAY 80
UNDER AUSPICES
Of LEGION women
Camp Fire Girls and the
Boy Scouts Will Decorate
Graves; Addresses and
Music Given

The program for Decoration Day,
Monday, May 80, has been outlined
by the Social Department of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the American Legion,
plans Of which were discussed at g.
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Yele c. Suggs is. chairman Of
this department and she has been act
i've in arranging for a proper obsery.
ance Of National Memorial Day.
AS outlined. the program calls for
the assembling Of the people at Rose
Hill cemetery at 10 o'clock Monday
morning Flowers will be provided
and Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
will decorate the graves.
Following the decoration Of the
graves. two memorial addresses viii
be given and appropriate music will
conclude the program.
The two speakers Of the occasion
will be selected by Ewing London.
OF the local post American Legion,
announcement OF speakers to be made
within the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
CITY OF RINGLNG Is
DOING AN UNUSUAL
THING BY BUILDING
Big TABERNACLE
MANY MEN AT WORK THROUGH
ENTIRE DAY; TABERNACLE Is
TO HAVE A SEATING CAPAC-
iTY OF 1000 PEOPLE

The city of Ringing is doing the un-
usual thing today. That city recently or
ganizel q chamber OF commerce. In
looking over the needs of the city 1t
seemed imperative that there must be
great community center where all
the live ones could gather and feast
and exchange ideas and build up com
munity spirit and 90 ings in a bigges
way than Ringing has ever done them
before.
The plan was made to call all the peo-
pie together in one day and to build a
great tabernacle that would seat l,005
people. Tuesday May II. was the dav
set apart for that work. So many hands
were set to work this morning that by
the time night arrives the people hope
to have it completed, have seats and
lights installed aud TO use it this eve
ming for the first big banquet to be held
in the city.
Ardmore will contribute its part in
the enterprise by sending Or Ashley
Chappel to deliver the principal address
at the meeting tonight.
Ringing has undertaken a beautiful
work. one that build its citizenship and
thereby build its town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
"HOT STORAGE
AS OPPOSED TO
COLD" MAY SOON
BE THE THING

Morgantown. ". Va, May IT,
Hot" storage as opposed 20 "cold"
storage for many things affected by in
sects, but not heat. may be realized
soon if the experiments OF Professor
L. NJ. Peairs, Of the department OF
entomology Of the University OF West
Virginia prove entirely satisfactory.
Professor PEARS has met with a great
degree Of success in showing the prac.
tibility Of hot storage for such articles
as carpets, clothing. particularly wool
ems and furs. as well as cereals, dried
fruit products and other materials un-
affected by dry heat.
Professor Peairs has used grain and
carpet beetles and other insects OF
similar nature in demonstrating that
they do not develop at constant tenn
perature OF 100 degrees Fareuhelt. and
in some cases at 80 degrees. Even such
forms Of insect life as could endure
higher Temperatures could not survive
q constant temperature OF from s5 10
100 degrees he said. Thus. he has con-
cluded that hot storage with uniform
and constant temperature OF 100 de.
grees would prove more effective than
cold storage In many cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
EAST SIDE MEN
WITH PLENTY OF
BOOZE, CAPTURED

Idabe Okla. May l6-E r. Arm
strong and Doc" Smith, farmers Of
near Broken Bow, 10 miles north Of
this city, were arrested yesterday
evening about 90 miles southeast Of
here, as they neared the Oklahoma
and Texas line with a wagon loaded
with corn whisky. Both the men and
whisky were brought back 10 ldabel
and the men placed in the county Jail
and the whisky locked in Il vault in
the court house There were 30 gul-
Ions.
As Armstrong and Smith drove their
wagons down the streets Of ldabel ap-
pearing 10 be loaded with furniture. Of
ficers here suspected them, but not
strongly enough to make search. The
men remarked while here that they
were moving a party from Broken Bow
to some point in Texas. 1t was not
until they had reached Haworth. IL
miles southeast Of Idabel. that the sus-
plclon OF the wagons contents grew
strong enough to lead to an official
search,
Deputy Sheriff Elmo Sweet Of
Haworth, called sheriff A. W. Fcllcr
und Deputy Sheriff Richard Jones Of
this city who shortly Joined Sweet at
Haworth In pursuit of the movers"
The mowers" were making all avail.
able speed to cross the Texas and Ok
lahoma line before the officers could
overtoke them. but they had hardly
reached the line when the officers
made the arrest.
II is thought that this whisky came
from the same source IA did tho %
gallons that was captured and burned
on the streets here a short time ago,
but officers as yet have been unable
to find the location Of the headquar.
ters OF the manufacturing. 1t is
thought, however, that the plant Is In
the hills of the northern end Of the
county. Armstrong and Smith have
been released on bond to await trial
Neither OF the men gave any informa-
tlon az to the origin Of the liquor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
FRANCE.P GLAND
LEADEUR0PEAN
nations in Arms
France Controls About Two
Thirds of 23,OOO,OOO Men
Reported Under Arms
in Europe

Washington, May 17.-France and
Poland lead by large majorities the
other continental nations of Europe in
military effectlves now under arms
to British statistics received here to-
day in official circles.
The table of continental armies is as
follows: Austria, 10000; Belgium. 1885,
600; Bulgaria, $4,000; Czecho-Slovakia,
147 900; Denmark, 5,400; Finland, 3d.
900; France, SO9,652; Germany, 1OO,-
900; Greece. 100000; Hungary. $4,000;
Italy, 100000; Netherlands, 2l,4OO;
Norway, 5,40O; Poland, 100000. Por-
tugal, 10000; Rumania, 100000; Spain
10000; Sweden, $4,000; Switzerland
100000; Serb.Croat-Slavene state, 2O0,-
000
France controls approximately two
thirds of the 23,O0O,oOO men reported
under arms In Europe, it was pointed
out, by her understandings with Bel
GUM, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Rum
ania and Jugo-slavia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
COAL Miners TO
PRESENT uniform
front IN COMING
WAGE DISCUSSION
and BituminOus
Miners Agree to Present
Solid Schedule to Oper-
atOrs Next Winter

Pittsburgh May 7.-Consolidation
of the forces Of the anthracite and
the btumnous mine workers of the
country in order that they may put up
q solid front to the coal operators In
the wage negotiations this winter, was
the purpose Of a conference today be.
tween district leaders Of the hard coal
miners and John l.. Lewis, interna.
tional president and Philip Murray,
international vice president Of the
Mine Workers OF America.
Mine Worker officials of the anthra-
cite region declared before going into
conference that they would grant the
request oil President Lewis that the
tri.district convention Of hard coal
workers be postponed until after the
international union holds its meeting
at indianapolis on September 20.
In previous years the Pittsburgh
framed their wage demands prior 10
miners have held their convention and
the international gathering at which
time bltuminous schedules were draft
ed.
Under the new program proposed
by the international union the two
factions Of mine workers-numbering
nearly 500 O,OOO-will Jointly frame their
demands and wage scales to replace
the present agreement which expires
March 81, 1922. While the two groups
will have their own scale committees
II Is understood that they will CO.
operate and that their activities will
harmonic
Officials of the anthracite mine
workers districts reported that with
few exceptions, the mines were work
ing. Several independent operators.
they said, had closed their pits when
the workers had declined to accept q
wage reduction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
NATIONAL COMMANDER
AMERICAN LEGION MAY
VISIT STATE IN JUNE.

oklahoma Cily. May IF w. Gal
braith. Jr. national commander OF the
American Legion. may be present at the
conference OF commanders OF 22s posts
OF the American Legion to be held ut
Shawnee on June 13, according 10 tho
announcement made here today by II.
b. Fell Of Ardmore. state commander.
In n recent letter TO Fell. Commander
Galbralth promised TO visit Oklahoma
before his term expires as national le.
ylon head. lie expressed desire TO visN
with leaders Of the American Legion In
the state, congratulating Fell and his
associate state officers on the legisla-
tive fight which has been waged for
hospitals.
Fell has written TO Commander Cal
braith inviting him to the gathering T.
be held at Shawnee. stating that In one
meeting he will be able 10 come In close
touch with all the state officers, execu.
tive committeeman and district and post
commanders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
CONFERENCES HOLD
UP ADJOURNMENT
LEGISLATURE FOR
FINAL AGREEMENT
BOTH HOUSES MARK TIME WHILE
COMMITTEES STRIVE FOR AN
AGREEMENT ON MAJOR AP-
PR0PRIATION MEASURES

A brief session of the upper house
Of the Legislature was neld this MORN
ing. but owing to lack Of quorum,
portance on the calendar the body re-
cessed until 2 o'clock
The house likewise held a morning
session and debate developed on The
resolution of Eli Admire, Creek county,
to appoint q special committeo 10 rep
resent oil producers ana their causes
The house did not adopt the concurrent
resolution introduced in the senate
yesterday memoralizing oklahoma S
congressional delegation TO submit 4
constitutional amendment prohibiting
the election to any legislature, eXccu-
tive OF judicial office or the oppoint-
ment 10 office Of anyone not a native
born Citi2en, unless such foreign oUrn
person ma been cit'l n Of this coun.
try p years.
1t was apparent today that both
branches of the legislature are mark
ing time waiting the conference com
mttee reports on the TWO major APP
preparation bills of the special session,
those dealing with state departments
and institutions. Sine die adjournment
depends on these bills as practically
all other important legislation before
the session has been consummated.
1t was expected that conference
will be held on a senate bill appro-
priation S6S.00O for payment OF GER
tain deficiency certificates. The hill
was passed by the house yesterday in
committee Of the whole but the total
was cut to s22.4 .496. II is expected TO
be passed formally today and go to
conference as soon as the conferees
complete their consideration Of the in
stltutlonal appropriation bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
KIWANIANS HAVE
INTERESTING NOON
LUNCHEON SESSION
AT HOTEL ARDMORE

The MONDAY luncheon of the Kiwa
mis- club at Hotel Ardmore was presided
over by President Orr, in the absence
of Gene Cruce, chairman for the day
who is out Of town.
The feature Of the luncheon was Il
talk by j. G. Kerns of New York on
the subject, How to Make Your Busi.
ness a Greater Success" In opening
his remarks Mr.. Kern explained that
a well trained memory is the key to
success. and that no provision has been
made for the mind to carry excess bag
gage, the desire for revenge, hatred,
etc. He laid stress on the importance Of
making friends of thinking of the 9TH
er fellow. remembering his name. of
Keeping in mind the fact that the fellow
You meet does not want to be classified
but wants to be individualized. For the
man who wants TO be remembered he
said Don't make It easy for him to
remember you, but make it impossible
for him to forget you"
representative of the Redpath-Hor.
Ter Chautauqua bureau gave short
talk explanatory of the features Of the
Chautauqua course TO appear next
month and urged all club members 10
get behind the affair and help make II
q success.
Guests introduced were Chas. Won
Welse Rev. Ashley Chappell, John
Bryan. John McAtee. Mrs. j. A. Ed
wards. Mr.. Morris of Wilson. Mr. Pfeif-
fer OF Shreveport. Mr.. Anderson. j. c.
Kerns of New York. Mr.. Driscoll OF
Kansas City, and o. u. Bradley. oil an
gas inspector OF the Indian department
New members introduced were l.. c
Herndon. Fred Ellis. Frank Adams, Har.
Ty l.. Beane and Mr.. Hoffmeyer
on account Of the Elks convention tC
be held in Ardmore next Monday and
Tuesday the club will not meet next
week. but will hold regular meetinc
Tuesday May 81. with KiwanIan Loui:
Fisehi presiding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
BULLET REMOVED FROM
PRISONERS BRAIN EFFECTS
CURE FOR INSANITY CASE

0ssining. y. Y. May ls.-Roman
Leondowski, the Sing Sing prisoner
from whose brain DIR. William l..
Chapman Of Brooklyn. removed
bullet several weeks ago was yester.
day taken to The Dannemorra hos
piial for the criminal insane TO he
rccommitted TO prison a. cured Of
his insanity. Lcondowskl was an In
mate Of tho Dannemorra hospital
prior 10 his operation.
lie answered series Of questions
nationally yesterday and prepared n
written statement expressing rrati-
tudc 10 Dr. Chapman for restoring
his sanity and curing the violent
pains In the head from which he pre-
viously suffered. Dr. Chapman. who
" partially paralyrcd. performed tht
operation while seated In a wheel
chair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
WILL HOLD DOKEY
CEREMONIAL IN JUNE

At called meeting Of the Knights OF
Pythias last night 1t was tentatively
decided to hold another Dokey ceremon-
ial some time in June.
There is a large class in prospect from
Ardmore. Madill, Marietta and other
nearby towns that can be put through
the work at that time.
The question of securing a new home
for the lodge has been before the body
for some time, and the prospects that
Myrtle lodge will own another home
within a short time is bright.
Several desirable pieces OF properly
are under consideration. but the Meth
odist church property is the one mos.
talked of.
Myrtle lodge owns the upper story of
the German building. but have an Of
fer to sell out and the deal will prob
ably be made within few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-17
TOM McGIIEE IN JAIL
FACING CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Three pistol shots in rapid succession
startled pedestrians along North Caddo
street at 10 o'clock this morning. and
as a result Tom McGhee Ia In the county
Jail where he will face "A charge Of as
sault. and Phil Rlxby Ia at large being
sought by the police.
At the Jail this morning McGhcc stat
ed that Rixhy had been too attentive 20
his wife. which circumstances led 10
the shooting
McGhee has been employed as a de.
lveryman for several local grocery con.
Germs while Rixby has been an employee
nf local restaurants.
Whom the shooting began Il Il said.
Rixby started running and at last re-
ports be- had not been ovcrhauled by
the police. The pistol used was a as
calibre.