davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
SECRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS
HAS PLAN TO PREVENT STRIKES
by HARRY WARD.
international News Service Stall
CORRESPONDENT

'"'t>frtVtu~Nt
WASH HINGTON. Dee. S.-Proven
tion Of strikes and the correction Of
industrial ills through highly trained
men acting as conciliators I'm tho
key industries Of the country is be
ing sought by Secretary vc Labor
James j Davis.
1T is impossible to deal with
these Industrial ills and not bc i'm.
pressed by the fact that many OF us
must he mishandling certain funda
mental economic principles 10 be
producing these costly and wsstefu
disturbances soid Secretary Davis
''The disturbances are Comparatively y
few, ! know in relation 10 ,he whole
# industry he pointed out. "yet
no matter what small percentage Of
industry continues in a state OF ttir.
moil we are promoting a waste OF
time and production and measure
of social irritation that should not
be-"
According to the labor secretary
few of the big industries cf the
country are especially liable TO labor
disturbances. In these industries con-
troversy has become more or less
chronic. "a fair and lasting settle
ment of disputes in these industries
Is hard to arrive at because of the
highly technical and complicated ma
ture of these industries, and because
OF our lack OF the technical know
ledge necessary to just settlement
he said.
Naturally the public is also with
out that exact knowledge" he con-
tinued. "It lacks a clear idea of
the merits of these disputes, and the
public is, after all the final court
to decide these matters. The process
es in a number of basic industries
are complicated to the last degree,
and we cannot hope to pass a fair
judgment in any Of the disputes
in these industries. we cannot have
a united public opinion TO enforce
any such fair judgment until we
know more exactly what precise
services are to be expected from
each employe or group OF employees
In these industries, and what wages
and conditions the employees may reas-
onably expect for their services
Now We have originated in the
Department OF Labor plan which
| am confident will bring us this
much-needed exact knowledge. This
plan calls for the appointment OF
a highly-trained technical man. who
shall also be a man of high intelli-
gence and broad character. to serve
as a conciiator in each OF these
basic industries. Each man among the
number must know his special indus
try inside out from top to bottom.
He must know every technical pro.
cess involved in that industry He
must know what is to be expected
of every worker at each step OF the
process, from water boy to skilled
machinist. lie must recognize the
merits of any organiza ton among
the employees But above all he must
be man to command the respect
and trust of both management and
employees"
Secretary Davis said that he be.
lieved that down deep in his heart
every American employer and every
American workman wanted to get
on In peace. When we have indus
trial warfare he said lit is not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
Stay at Home With the
Folks, Judges Advice
to Boys in City Court

|. It's better TO be at home at mid
Fight than in police court at 8 o'clock
1ext afternoon.
n That's the advice given four youths
n court Tuesday afternoon by Judge
phn Sullivan. The young men rad
zen arrested on charges of vagrancv
End lettering i'm that section Of town
fljacent TO the Santa Fe station. All
ere we'll dressed and showed marks
\ culture.
I'm going 10 give you boys another
nance the judge said. Since all of
pu have families and homes, the
Face for YOU is there. Such associates
YOU have been keeping has evident
+ done YOU no good; you had bette
Jay around home with your sisters:
|hcy viii he pleased TO nave your com.
lbny.
That subconscious influence given
Il associaticn is often detrimental. Ny
llvice 10 you would be to seek your
L1uals and get away from the gangs
Pat hang around the cafes. domi 10
|,rlors and other places until af'e
pc midnight hour"
4 filth young fellow. who was given
ho-her chance by .udbe sullivan had
|Ren arrested on complaint of his
epfather who had said he was no
count ana would not work.
In dismissing the cases against the
zen Judge Sullivan referred them TO
10 employment bureau of the Cham.
r OF Commerce to register and be
line for any job that might becom,
1cant soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
EhOOl Children to See
1.-THE Three MuSketeers"
At TOmOrrOw'S Matinee

A The school children of Ardnore Of
Ill ages. have been given a special
ohcessloh Tor the matinee at the
Irlncess theater tomorrow afternoon
I see Douglas Fairbanks great l2.rcei
fiperproduction of The Three Mus.
fuers, dramatized from Alexander
pninas celebrated novel
Every school boy and girl, regard
lss of age, will be admitted without
IaVlns TO pay war tax. The oniv -
uisite is that each and every one
ust be actually in school The adj
tlission will be - ccnts-one quarter.
Manager l.. y. Cox Of the Princess.
tnd ). j. Stockard special represent
iuve of the United Artists Corpora
ION here with the picture, visited the
,ehools yesterday and invited all the
i:hooi teachers 10 see the picture and
announced the special arrangements
lade for them and their pupils.
On account of the literary value Of
The Three Musketeers," it has. a
Forth while appeal to school boys and
iris everywhere and believing that
e has done something Of real value
y them in making this picture, Doug
ts Fairbanks has directed that wher-
yer the picture is shown the SCHOOL
Ihildren be given special concessions.
Because OF the length of the pic
ire (twelve reels) only two shows
IRE given daily, one matinee and one
light show. The matinee tomrrow,
hich is the last day of tho pictures
Jun starts at 2:15 with a two.reel
'omedy, followed by the big feature,
,hich begins promptly at 2:45
The Three Musketeers" has been
,cclaimed everywhere as one of the
'reatest moving pictures ever made.
Intensely interesting all the way
,nrough, heavily charged with Fair
,anks thrills and speed and Dumas
'omance. wholesome story. developed
" an all.star cast in support of
Dug, it is a picture that ranks
rith ''The Birth Of q Nation" and all
le big ones of the past
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

from willful cussedness, it is on ac-
count of some deep-seated misunder-
standing. In nearly every case the
warning parties are only too glad 10
make ana keep peace. The difficulty
is only in arriving at the necessary
mutual understanding. Our specia!
men will be able to supply that
needed comprehension to the fullest
measure and / cannot help think.
ing that they will soon come to be
welcome fixtures in our industrial
system
The Labor Secretary pointed out
that the men he had in mind would
also be able to keep the managers
Of great manufacturing enterprises
reminded of the trials. the weakness
es, the struggles and ambitions Of
the man who tolls al the loom or the
rolls or in the mines or in any ca.
pacty in the country's great indus
tries
1T Is one OF the calamities OF the
modern industrial problem that the
old intimate personal contact be-
tween manager and men has been
lost" said Secretary Davis. In these
special concilators see a way TO
re-establish at least something Of
that lost and valuable association
In fact, ] can see no bounds to the
comprehensive usefulness of these
conciliators we plan to have. ! am
confident that with their aid We shall
be removing vast deal Of friction
from industry and lifting heavy
burden of waste from the back Of
the public-which always I'M the long
run pays the cost of every strike in
the form OF higher prices.
When We have established this
system of special service | am con.
WINGED that we shall have found
thing long lacking ond long wanted
oil at points OF friction i'm the mech.
anism Of American industry that
have never been properly fabricated
before"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
TRorzK, SOUNDS WAR rOCsIN
Preparedness fpr i,o>iil. Actis, Pot.
lows Jaran's Aciion IN 4. =.

MOSCOW. Dec. Il, warlikc appeal
have been issued to the Russian Dol.
shevih army and navy nv Leon 1'rots
Ky. minister of war aud marine. Thcs.
appeals. .sent out by wireless. demsnd
Increased preparedness for hostile az
'iion and declare that Japan hoping
to strengthen her siberian position at
the Washington conference" hae
launched an attack agsins, the fat
eastern republic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
MUI.KEy WAVES HEARING
Man Is Held for Theft Of and Trans
porting Car from Texas

Charles Mulkcy waived preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
siooer G. A. Spsulding Tuesday ar
eernoon and was bound over to await
action OF the federal grand jury In
the sum ot $4,000 which he was able
10 make anu was reslessed from Gus
tody. Mulkey Is charged in the inform.
alton filed by L. J, BsokhAuser, spec.
with causing to be Transported from
Texas. receiving and conce,hng one
seven passenger Buick automobile said
cnr being the property Of J. r. Eihos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
SECOND WARD CIVIC
LEAGUE HOLDS MOST
INTERESTING SESSION

An unusually splendid program was
given at last nights regular semi
monthly session Of the Second Ward
civic League. The attendance was not
so good as heretofore and those who
did not attend the meeting missed
one OF the best programs of the year
according to the president OF the as.
sociation. The program in detail will
be published in Sundays Ardmoreite.
The next meeting OF the league will
BE- held Tuesday January 10, the
last meeting scheduled for this month
having been cancelled on account Of
the Christmas holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
NegreSS Fined $40 For
SlaShins AnOther'S Face

While May Everhart. negro. t;id her
story Of being put in the dirty dozen"
Alice jenkins glarcd at her with one
eye through many baudages. Scene.
Police court.
May admitted carving Alices face
with a pocket knife. because she said
Alice had made 'tun" OF her over some
remark OF a black dandy. Alice was
not asked 10 testify for her lips were
not visible because Of the bandage.
May was fined $40 and told to be
careful how she used pocket knife
IN the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
|1adill Negro Goes Home
In Hurry After Release

| G. NJ James, highly colored and
caring . red sweater has returned
L his hcme in Madill. sadder but
iser. The guess is that he will NOT
Pturn to Ardmore any time soon.
| When haled before Judge Sulliva n
! police court Tuesday afternoon he
Omitted having dice and a pack OF
ards in his pocket. but said he had
ought them for a friend. He further
aid that he came here to get some
'othes out OF pawn and have a must.
IL instrument fixed.
The case was dismissed and James
l'as told TO get out of town on the
rst train And he left within two
Iours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
ROBBERY SUSPECT Is HELD
Man at Tulsa Thought to Re Impai
Gated In job In kansas Town

TULSA, Okla, Dec. i4.-Chloe Van
dergraf. who claims TO have beoi
employed for the past two weeks by
local boiler works. was arrested
late yestedsy by W T.. Henderson.
deputy sheriff from Columbus. Kan.
and local officers as an additional
suspect In the robbery of the Hood
Implement company AZ Raster Spring..
Kan, when four automobiles and a
quantity of rifles and revolvcrs wer,
stolen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
PAYMENTS NEARLY COMPLETE
aiy Exceptions Where Claims sre
Late, and Other Red Tape

Nearly all the Choe,sw and Chicka'
law Indians have received their an.
ldal payments from the government.
',cordins TO Col. s. A. Mills. OF the
cal agency. Some of the payments
re little slow but Il is because II
.. presentation OF claims and other
,ts.ils that have been 20 extended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. i.--Fun.
oral services for Judge NJ ~. Dish.
ploneer citizen ot Oklahoma city, who
died yesterday at the age cf "a. we're
10 be held here t'dsy with burial at
Rose liin msusoieum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

Bootleggers deliver their goods "a
bur door now, according to icsti
ony given by ". y. Gibson ot sla
Il1do street. who said a man came Ia
Il home last Saturday and sold hin
rallon-price not remembered. Gih
\ maid A fine Of SO In police couri
esday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
FROM DEC. 23-JAN. 2

students OF Ardmore public schools
III be dismissed Friday, December %.
'r the Christmas holidays. according
; announcement NJ ., W. Richards.
The holiday season
an continue until Monday. January
As customary special Christmas pro-
tams will be given on the closing
Jay. with many Of the rooms having
nristmas trees from which gifts ex-
hanged BY the pupils will be- distri-
,ted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

BRUSSELS. Dec. 1.-THE sisusr.
st,is psiscs AZ Belgrade. Besssrshis
has been wrecked nv = bomb, accord
ing to disra,csi from Bucharest. one
\ undred soldiers and police On dut,
w'~hin the palace we're killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14
TURNED HIM DOWN FLArLy
III. Il Reason Given by Man Who
Admits Girls Mur6cr

wAUKoN. Iowa. Dee. ii--Ear,
hrost. 20. confessed this morning.
rat he Killed Miss fsns NnEnuson.
city 90 year old school teacher
az Dorchester Monday because she
|,d turned him down flatly" 'hs
|Nrlff's office announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-14

without war tax. Every school hoy or
sirl regardless of axe Wi, bee admit.
ted for one quarter each.
\ two-reel Monty Blue comedy pre-.
codes the showing Of the big feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
PREPARING FOR PEACE

Z Asst Saturday afternoon while one arm Of our government was
earnestly engaged upon details preparatory to the conference for
n limitation Of armaments, another arm was engaged at the Aber-
deem proving grounds in testing out the largest gun in the world,
Nth a firing range that would permit il 10 drop its projeetile, weigh
ing 2,340 pounds, onto the captol dome. The new rifle measures CD
feet long aud requires an 6j0pound charge 10 hurl its missile thirty
miles or more. The gun was tried out in connection with a new
"Barbefte' carriage, which is expected to do away with the neees-
shy for building pits for disappearing coast defense guns.
At the same time the expermenters dropped the largest bomb
the world'has known. II was as big as an automobile, the observers
report. and when il struck the earth il tore a hole twenty feet deep
and $50 feet in diameter. Flashless powder was also tested success
fully. in a rs mi1limeter gun mounted on a Holt tractor that trans
ported the rife at a speed Of thirty miles an hour over rough ground
and through water-hlled bitches that completely covered the water
tight engines in crossing.
There are two great forces working for permanent peace. One
is the deep desire in the hearts Of men, as evidenced in the conference
soon 10 assemble In Washington. The other is found in the rapidly
increasing efficiency Of engines like those described which will make
war a matter of determination.
The third Influence, the enormous expensebhl Of the new maehin'
cry of slaughter and defense, grows stronger with every costly test
that proves the efficiency Of the machines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Castor Oil

The dry IL not long past when
castor oil was ADMINISTERED on the
slightest protest Tor every aud all HE.
Grandmother used 20 reach Tor tho
cnstor oil bottle every time 10 uf the
children had "a pain.
But things have changed somewhat
There never was O. boy who demand.
ID castor oil SO that Do" could stay
home from school The medicines
these duyE thut ure used instead u.
Dnstur oil are 80 pleasant that many
"a boy fakes r. stomach ache $50 that
he can play hooky from school even
though De knows that ma Will Insist
ON hi4 tuklnE on. Of these physics
The chief merit ~ castor OH is ita
antiquity. 10 b. said Go have been
used back iu th, days 81 EEyprH
glory as the remedy for ala lbs. 10
proIucys nausea Goo most cuf's; Do dee
yolupB many ~ the most ohst,uut,
eases of constipation loo children u
produces 70 feeling % hatred and dir
gust for medicine and doctors 800 gem
ornl that lives la many Csrs ioT Ions
years.
Castor oil ls hiudiuE That is one
reason b. b. prescribed Tor dlarrhel
Most ali clthartigs have q secondary
luiiug effect bat castor oil In par.
ticultr.
Iu those days whom medicines 600.
so we'll advanced. ~ is altogether 900.
necessary to make % child swallow
castor uil whom there arc other phys
iDs that soduco tho results hosii'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Paternity
By DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

walks down The Enng-plank ON ~
own feet hut that which the good
angels bend down and drop into b
cradles OF the land.
More important to our civilization
than the locomotive or the automo-
bile is the baby carriage.
Homes ARE being established. tn"
homo market must continue To be
our first reliance Tor prosperity.
Europe has suffered % loss iu ita
man poWrr not only or chiefly in pro-
duDtfye industry, but n potential
fathorhood.
America sim has @ large contract
~ c~r1dlc-rooldnE and ihr nation
that rocka tho orndlc i- d nation
that rules the world.
Keep the home" fires burning.
There are happy brides Tor whom
They mas he kiudlod aud There arc
strong husty yuuuF men to mN tho
wood.
Americas potential paternity Dr. tho
basis ul her prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
What's the Matter With Us, Anyway
Alfred Reeves, General Manager. National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce, Answers the Question

foreign countries We plan 70 H'i' 10
them il
we have petltioned congress 20
lover the tariff ~ l-s per cen. ~
buy the cars OF England. Franco and
Italy and In turn. We want 10 SOL
them or motor products.
International Trade.
This nation a no longer overlook
It's foreign responsibilities.
lust "a city lines were soon broken
down, and state lines became thr
main units: Just as state lines have
broken down whore questions be-
came OF national Importance. 20 now
we must learn Ia think WIN tho
International point before us,
N we are TO have the merchant
marine Of which We have talked 10
rnnch; n we ~. TO continue to be a
newer am0ng the nations OF the
world. we must establish more uronH-
~ our foreign trade and those reln-
tionH-that go With u.
The Aftermath.
The world war. followed lay an
orgy OF spending. both of which throw
everything out OF gear ~ far as sound
Economics are concerned. cndld M
but have an aftermath such NJ We are
now encountering. Nor can We rN'
pect this rcadiustmcnt TO be accpmp'
Ished In "a short time. The roadluht-
ment Is constantly going on.
Tho worst Il past and from nov
with sober thinking with loss govern
ment In business. With less regulation
~ how we should eat and live aud
act. We may expect "a continued i'm
provemCnt
ppople must he convinced that
ptires have been stabilized Why
could not We have a great "readlust'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
WHERE'S THE HOTEL,

UNIsAs VEGAS The ground is being cleared for a new hotel, to be
hmt with money snbstribea bs the community. In Santa Fe sub.
seribss e The lgtet fund are being urged 70 pay their sabserip
lions 10 q community hota enterprise that Is practically complete
We referred 70 these facts recently, with the suggestion Tint Anu
querque might find some inspiration IN them for renewal Of the ~
fort 70 build the hotel toward which q considerable stock sutScrfp
ton was taken months ago
Autumn, 1921. is wen advanced. The revival Of demand for hotel
accommodations has set in. Presently the condition that caused the
hotel building agitation Of months ago. will reeur. We haven't made
much progress toward meeting tina, condition. II is time todd
something about IT,
The Albuquerque Hotel company, its directors, stockholders and
promoters should come back to life and finish this undertaking
One Of the principal reasons why this should occur is that Albu-
querque can in afford 10 admit failure in such an enterprise. To do
50 will be a taeit admission Of a kind of Indifference TO a community
need that Is far from healthy.
Another principal reason is that there will soon be a definite need
for this hotel and IL that need is not provided for thd city will be
permanently hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

The world has been aid SIN BE-
close to tho rim % bankruptcy.
America cannot cxpect To eecape her
share In the depression that follow
the war. Hut We shall recover
eventually. The essential elements OF
prosperity are Inherent In American
LIE.
We have one asset ~ incalculahle
value in the return Of nearly an the
mon who volunteered OF were drafted
10 fight IN the world war The man
hood Of our nation Is essentially un
impaired.
This means that two millions Of
our girls have COR will hnve husbands.
girls whose hope % matrimouy was
in Jeopardy. II means that the
American stock In the next genera
ton b. e. be- propogatcd not hy weak
llngs and cowurdH. but hy the mes
who iu 1915 wcrr physically at Co
fight.
Tho best typo Of immigration that
comes into America Is not that when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXIX-Philip Ames Kills Himself
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

when I opened my Dyes In the
morning ] had "a sense Of opening
10 "a different world-u world
robbed Of lie romance, shorn OF its
roses.
Mrs. Ames didn't send Tor me at AN
in the morning. She was giving all
her attention 20 Mr.. Amcs. As I
went to her half-op"u door TO inquire
about him 1 heard her tnlEiug TO him,
telling hin the thousand and one
things be- had $50 needed TO hear iu
the weeks before.
Late that afternoon ! went out to
the little summer house and there.
sittlnE ou b bench. I tried to como
10 a sane point Of view.
/ HtruERlsd vainiy with myself, toll
Ing myself hat the loss Of one man
could not SHADOW my he for long,
and that there weru dozens of things.
besides marrinEo, in which women
found happiness.
But plwuyH came back 60 the
same old thing Il loved Tom and !
didn't want to go on without him !
had no family, fcw fricnds-aud
something had strangely come be-
tween me "a love. ] was almost
desperate.
( looked down into the cool black
depths OF the we'll I thought OF a
woman who had walked on OF a
bridge 10 dcnth-and. understood
A. tho sun lowered and the air
began 20 cool ] started back toward
the house was chilled. for ] Ethl
wasn't quite myself.
A. ! walked uu the path ] looked
Iup toward Iin's roums. Light Wai
rlDWinr IN the windows. 1 tried o.
Imagine the difference between thi'
and the other twilight scenes th'
floor lamp IN her rooms had shed 10
rays on. ] knew that Lila must be
happier now than she had been. ovc'
though her husband WAS IN o DOUBT
lnl condition, for she was at least be.
ling honest. And unless love can u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

bulgaria IL awaiting an opportunity
for revenge on her neighbors. while
Hungary Is flirting with the Haps-
burEs and France h. INSANE with fear
Of u recovered Germany. In this fear
Poland joins.
Borah said nothing nbout the set
tlement Of the Pacific problems as
q condition precedent TO disnrma-
ment. Harding and his advisers.
wisely or unwlsely chose to take up
the whole matter OF reducing armies
as we'll as nayies.
They chose 10 Say 20 the world In
effect, I'VE are building our navy
because there are questions In the
Pacific which may lead ~ war. We
shall not diEarm until those questions
are settled"
The Harder Way
This was n tremendous decision
to take the harder way.
That IL o. harder To effect general
disarmament than naval disarmament
only H. plain.
II Great Britain. Japan aud the
United States can agree On puttini
down the burden OF great uayles. tn