davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
SEES STEADY
TRADE gain
WITHIN CITY
Demand for Skilled Work
ers Increasing, Says En-
ployment Bureau
URGE MORE PAVING
TO ASSIST CITY'S IDLE

THE week just ended has been the
best we have yet had" this after
noon declared Miss Katherine Smith
who is Ia charge Of the Public En-
rioyment Bureau. located in the City
Hall, Market street above Fifth. "It
was not so much the number OF men
and women we have been able to
place in positions" she continued.
but the better type Of work for
which a demand is beginning to be
made"
I'VE have placed Office workers.
patternmakers. track layers anC
car wirers. The proportion OF men
and women referred to various oc-
cupations. compared with the NUM-
ber of new applicants. also has been
much higher. We received applica-
tions during the week from 22s men
and 6S women. We referred very
nearly the same numbers. Until re-
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
JAPAN firm
|. FOR INCREASE
! in WARSHIPS
Contend for Ratio Ten Per
Cent. Greater Than
Hughes Plan
LOOMS UP AS FIRST
CLASH AT CONFERENCE
BY A. T.. BRADFORD.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent.
(Copyright, 1921. United Press).
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-Japan
will firmly insist on an increase in
capital ship tonnage over that al
lowed here in the Hughes proposal
for Limitation OF naval armament.
according to authoritative Japanese
quarters today.
The Japanese believe their dread
naught tonnage after the American
program for limitation Of navel
armament Is put into effect. should
be 70 per cent as great as that Of
the United States and Great Britain,
instead Of 60 per cent as proposed
by Secretary OF State Hughes.
This significant Information was
obtained by the United Press follow
ing the vigorous statement by an
high American Spokesman OF this
governments policy regarding capi-
tai ship tonnage in which the distinct
impression was given that the United
States would oppose from Japan or
any other power FOR increased capi-
tai ship tonnage.
The United States and Japan thus
seem 10 be in a position Of almost
direct opposition on the question OIL
Limitation OF naval armament and
the first fight Of the conference isI
threatened.
These salient points stood out to-
day In the japanese situation re-
rardinc the naval question In the !
conference on limitation Of arma-
mcnt;
1. The Japanese government and |
Continued on Page Ten.l
Have Won tried clover Dairy But
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
BRITISH WORKERS LOSE
JOBS As SHIP WORK HATS

Ten thousand men employed IN
the Glasgow steel works will be Inn
mediately affected by the order.
They had just begun preliminary
work on the ship plan. 10 Is esti-
mated that $4,000 OF Britain.s L.
7s5.500 unemployed, who were 20 be
put 10 work, Will be affected even
tually.
AT the offices OF the vickers plant
In Sheffield. fear was expressed that
important Japanese naval contracts
which are now being worked will be
Suspended. However. orders have
been received which will affect work
on only a few vessels.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
MORTGAGE MONEY
AND HOW TO GET IT

The question "why cannot mort
gage money be obtained on houses
here as in Philadelphia" will be dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Real Es-
tate and Building Section OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. in Room
105S. DUPONT Building. next Tuesday
night a speaker from Philadelphia
who is familiar with the money lend
ing system Of that city will explain
il I'm detail.
Call for the meeting has been
issued by the managing committee
Of the real estate and building sec
tion, which is composed Of samuel
NJ. Dillon. Charles Warner. Guy r.
Ford Joseph NJ. Pusey. William G..
Taylor, Morris p. Penrose. Philip
Burnet. Clarence W. McCaulley,
Leon W. Syfrit and Frederick ].
Blatz.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
NEGRO NABBED,
CHICKENS NEAR
Dudley Found in Barn With
Farmers Poultry By
His Side
WHEN DO EAT?" HE
ASKS MAGISTRATE

Clarence Brown. a farmer OF near
Hockessin. was much surprised on
going TO his barn TO feed the stock
early this morning. 10 hnd a Negro
asleep in the hay. BY his side was
bag containing nine chickens.
which. II is charged. had been stolen
from Mr.. Browns chicken house
during the night
without arousing the Negro he
hurried back 70 the house, notified
the police department and then stood
guard over the Negro until the off,
GERS arrived.
state Detective Baldwin. City De-
tectives Riley and Pierce hurried 70
CONTINUED on page tend
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
A MORE OFFICERS
FOR RFIREDEPT.
Comment Over Appointment
of w. H. Mahan as
Inspector
HINT AT EFFORT TO
GUST CHIEF LUTZ

With the appointment OF four
new officials for the Fire Bureau,
Department Of Safety. yesterday. il
was learned today that while the age
limit is being adhered TO. the di-
rectors have named a crippled man
to the ranks. William II. Mahan.
OF 7OS Wost street. was named a fire
Inspector yesterday. Mr.. Mahan.
who is a member Of the Union Fire
Company, has an artificial leg.
'lre Chief Lutz, when spoken 70
"a It the appointment OF Mr.. Ma
han today, said that It was true that
CONTINUED on page ten)
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
FOURTH BOY ACCUSED
OF STEALING AUTO

Alleged 20 have been implicated in
the theft Of an automobile for which
three youths have already been in
dicted by tho Grand Jpry, James NJ.
Brown was held in $500 bail for a
hearing on Monday by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. The case was set for that time
at the request OF Assistant City So
llcitor Green.
The four youths are accused OF
having stolen Stutz car belonging
the Keil Motor Company about two
months ago. Brown was arrested
last night by Detestives Mahoney
and Virdin.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
TAKING MACHINE WAS
MISTAKE, WOOD SAYS

Admitting that he took the ma
chine and that he now knows it
was a mistake on my part" Cecil
Wood was held in $500 bail for
court on the charge Of larceny OF a
typewriter OF the Typewriter Supply
Company, Seventh and Market
streets. by Judge Hastings in Munic-
ipal Court this morning.
The typewriter was stolen from
the show case of the typewriter
company the latter part Of October
and is alleged to have been sold 20
another firm dealing in the ma
chimes by Wood. Detectives Ma
honey and Virden arrested Wood
last night.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
DIS AFTER oPERATToN

Following an operation az tho Del
aware hospital Mrs Blanche Hart,
age 80 years. died at that institution
last night. Mrs. Hart had been iii
for a year The deceased is survived
by her daughter. Blanche, her faith
er. William ". Robinson. and her
two brothers and two sisters, they
being Guy Robinson, police chaut-
feur: Murray Robinson. Mrs. Thomas
Mullen and Mrs. Maud King The
funeral will be held from the home
of Mrs. King. POI East Sixth street
on Monday afternoon with interment
al Riverviow cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
wATT-KNoTr FoE CHuRcH.

Under the auspices OF the Christ
ian Endeavor Society Of West Pres
byterian Church 'Watt-Knott"
was presented last evening in the
New Century Club and will again
be held this evening. In addition to
a clever little two act comedy "a
Rustic Romeo" which was present
ed by the members OF the society.
there was offCred for sale. fancy
work, ice cream. cakes, candy and
many pretty dolls. Music was fur
nished by a mandolin club under
the direction OF r. l. Salter.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
BY CHARLES W. MCCAIN,
4. :. stan Correspondent.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Action OF the
Admiralty in suspending construc-
ton on four new capital ships was
hailed throughout the United King
dom today as the first contribution
to real disarmament. II was regard
ed as an adequate answer" to the
Hughes proposals.
Shlpyards and steel works are re-
garding the step somewhat as cal
amity 10 business. but both workers
and employers openly recognized
the necessity OF the action.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
Stricken, Dies
After Bogey' Scare

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10.
Omitted Press) Little Agnes
Katherine Hughes. six and one
half year old "bogey man" vic
time. is dead today.
Paralyzed. stricken dumb and
blinded by mental torture.
caused by a thoughtless express
sion three years ago. when
woman told her "a bogey man
viii get you IL you go into that
dark room" she died In a crib
in her home here late yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
TWO HUNDRED MORE
MEN AT PILLMAN'S

Close to 200 additional men will
be put on at the local plant OF the
Pullman Car Company on Monday
morning They are old employees
who have been rehired and the
working force will be brought up to
close to the 500 mark. The months
OF November and December const-
tute one OF the busiest seasons Of the
year for the Pullman plant cars be-
ing repaired and overhauled FOR the
winter traffic 10 southern points.
The men who will go 70 work on
Monday are scattered in every de-
partment and include mechanics and
helpers. According TO one of the
officials Il is planned 10 increase the
force from time 10 time and men
will be hired right along.
Dokey Dance. Pythian Castle
Sat Eve Adv
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
JAPAN DECLARES FOR OPEN DOOR
AND TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY
WAsHINGTON. Nnr.

WASHINGTON, f9s-(Uniei the
limitation lear
Despite a OF
70 United
Hughes
vigorously
bargaining and dckcrng.
WASHINGTON, f9-(Unted Pre)-Untangng tho
today action Of
heartily maintainancc
China and Chinese territorial and administrative
declared meeting OF
Far learned
smaIc raj
the submarine issue raised @ Great rns sngse-
The technical
Of problem
launching Newport battle
launching the Akag
Other drcadnaught
bring before
OF
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
CHRISTMAS SHOP CLOSES.

The Christmas Shop which has
been held I'm the show room OF tho
Wilmington Auto Company. under
the auspices Of the Women's Club
Of. Trinity Church. closed at noon
today after a successful week. The
proceeds from the affair will be
given TO charity.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
BIZ PHoENIx FIRE BELL

The fire alarm bell OF the Phoenix
Fire Company which hangs in the
tower OF the station at Twelfth and
King streets has been purchased by
the Viscos Fire Company Of Marcus
Hook. The bell weighs $50 pounds.
with the advent Of the new paid fire
service It will not be needed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
MAGISTRATES AUTO
STOLEN AT NEWARK
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov ia Ford
touring car, Pennsylvania license
number 120-342. owned by Magis-
trate W. S. Caldwell Of New London.
Pa, was stolen from in front OF the
Deer Park Hotel shortly after 10
o'clock last night. Magistrate Caid-
we'll had been in the hotel talking
with James A. McKeivey, proprf-
etor who was also recently appoint
ed a Magistrate and about 10
O'Clock, leaving his machine standing
In front OF the hotel went to a
restaurant TO get something to eat.
When he returned half an hour
later the machine had disappeared.
Police In Wilmington and nearby
towns In Maryland and Pennsyi-
vania we're notified OF the theft by
telephone, but no trace OF the car
had been found up until noon TO
day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
nEnAMAREANs PRoMoTEp

According 20 news dispatches from
Washington. Frank Anderson Henry
and George S. Mossorsmith Of the
United States Consular Service. both
Delawaroans have been promoted.
Mr.. Henry was advanced from the
sixth TO the NTH class and Mr.. Mess
ersmith from the fifth TO the fourth
class.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations lwar tax PAID.
extended through the Journal Clas-
sif,od DEPARTMENT today-look for your
name today in the Classified AdVs.-
fo- "A showing Monday OF
RUPERT HUGHES pHOToPLAY,
"DANGFROUS CURVE AHEAD"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AND
WALLACE REID. IN
1.-THE HE'LL DlGGERS,"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE i3 TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
ToDAY7s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. Ma 1901 p. MA
1000 A. M..72 100 p. MIS-
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
MA Wy REDUCTION FIRST, u. s. INSISTS;
JAPAN CONTENDS FOR MORE BATTLESHLPS
CHINA CALLS FOR
SHOWDOWN ON FAR
EASTERN ISSUES

Wants Secret Commitments Of Japan Great
Britain and France Brought to Light in
Conference. Concession BY British to Open
Door" Policy Announced
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
SUN AND TIDE.

SUN AND TIDE.
Sun rises ..............6.5 a. NJ.
Sun sets ...............4 u. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. 2.35 a. NJ. sos p. NJ.
low water 1000 A. NJ. 1o.4O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
The Weather

Rain probably tonight and Sunday
morning followed by fair during Sun
day; much colder. cold wave Sunday,
increasing southerly winds shifting to
northwest Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
or? Phone 1540-154t.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

The intermediate Endeavor Society
held an important business meeting
recently at which time representatives
were elected tor out of town conven-
tions. William Hamilton and Virgin
Ia Fralcy were made representatives
to the convent n at Pauls Valley in
April. For the convention to be held
in Oklahoma City in June. two inter-
mediate representatives, Marjorie
Chandler and Thad Hill, will attend.
Virginia Fraley is the senior repre-
sentative. Miss Fora Arnold was
unanimously elected to represent the
society at the big convention which is
scheduled to convene in Missouri dur
ing the sumner vacation.
The various Ardmore Endeavorers
have formed a city union and will
hold meetings at the churches during
the year. Virgil Gaines has been chos-
en- to represent the Endeavorers OF
East Ardmore Presbyterian church.
+ J. !:
The intermediate Endeavorers held a
candy sale during the past week and
realized a profit of $500.
! j. +
The Fourth Ward Mothers club
broke the record of attendance at their
meeting Thursday, when Sc registered
1t was by far the largest meeting oi
this year.
The fifth graue gave a splendid pa.
triotic program. The exercises were
attractive and very well given. There
was a song by the grade, America;
flag salute by the grade; drill. 1.-The
Noted Choppers" Eloise stroud, Irene
Lee, Mary Nubank, Pearl Mitchell
Marguerite Eppngton. Irene johnson
Cecil Floyd, Azalle Burleson, Mura
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

Esco, Dorothy Holder; Colonial pay
Jack Criner, Vera Little, Lila Mcfar-
Mary Jack Criner. Vera Little lAla
Mcfarland, Idella Williams, Ruby How
ard. Winnie Daniels, Oca Rogers, FL
mer Bedford, Meredith Rawlins, Lau-
renee Wolfe, lily oxford, Elmer Bowh'
MIR James Barron, secretary ot the
Chamber of Commerce, was the speak
er for the afternoon. Mr.. Barron
commended the fourth ward Tor its
we'll kept and neat school building.
He was also most pleased with the
program given by the children. In
speaking on the topic of the day cit,
Beautiful" Mr.. Barron said that there
are 35s farms in Carter county where
there is not cow, 3S2 where there
are no hogs, and 1872 where there are
no chickens. Ones home or community
need not be marred in appearances
because he keeps chickens, so Iona
as the, yarls are kept clean and neat
he said He commended the school
for its splendid display of civic pride
He deplored the fact that Whittington
Park has become q private enter
prise. "It should belong to the pub
lic," Mr.. Barron said.
DR.. Easterwocd was present ant
spoke on the subject of cooperation
among children and mothers FOR
clean ami healthful city.
Mr.. George Coffman, principal, alst
made a most interesting talk, askinf
the parents cooperation with tn
teachers in the health crusade recent
ly maugurated in the schools.
The plant was won by the fifti
grade. Next month there will be
renewed interest to see who get
the plant When the mother attend
the meeting at the school the chill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

is encouraged by the interest," s"
in that in which he is Interested 4
+ = +
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Nesh'' VI -
C. street northwest, have as 'h'''
house guests. Mrs. Nesbitts iho.'S'
Mrs. ELI Scranton and,aunt, Miss Mo'''
Cherry Of Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
LIBERTY


The loving Father made the world
With its wondroB beauty and song,
And domain everything
That to life and the world belong
In the robins throat is the sweetest note
To welcome the ongcoming spring;
The violets blue in their hearts deep hue
Bring a message of love and life anew.
The cardinal scarlet in his vivid coat,
Gives his snatches of song and cheer
And the field lark hunting the meadows DER
Make know that spring is here
The leaves that whisper they break their way
From their brown cell in shrub and tree,
Are laughing and happy as they can be
That life and the world is jolly and free.
The grasses that break through the rich brown sod
And wave Joy and gratitude in each graceful nod,
Are prolcamng a-ne the world old plan
That life and its beauty belong to
Then why should not be unhampered and free
And the who is seeking and striving for right
Will on Libertys escucheon bring blight.
The man who is little and shriveed of heart
Whose life is filled with dogmas and creeds and arts,
Who sets for his neighbor a definite plan
Is the one who's too small to weigh Gods
Ardmore, Okla, Feb. %, 1921.
THE above poem written by of Ardmores most
spected and accomplished citizens with most worthy
expression as to the attitude of the aw-abding and liberal
minded residents of the city regards rights of people who
desire to engage healthy pastmes other forms of
ent whether be Sunday any other day. and the
sons contained therein safely beyond refutation Sports
EditV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
Special-S10.75-Special

To be able to offer new Mallinson
Silk Skirts in the most wanted fresh
Spring shades at about half the price
they would have sold for last Spring
will be a pleasing surprise to our
customers. Shown in white tur-
quoise tomato, grey, apricot, rust
and bottle. Rich in self coloring,
Other smart Skirts range from
$9.75 to $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

The Chickasaw Chapter Of the U. d.
C. will meet Saturday afternoon AT
2:So o'clock at the home OF MIS-
John l.. Gait in her home on d street
,artbxpaef
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
ELECTION BILL lS PASSED BY
 LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU, March 17.-(Special to the Daily Times) The senate passed the special election bill as amended and the house cOncurred in the amend ments yesterday. The bill was sent to the governor and it is expected that he will sign it and hat an cleo tion will be called at once in the Sec ond division to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative Bur. roughs. T. M. Reed, J. A. Daly and Victor A. Julian are possible candi- dates. Julien is now in Seattle.
 Hunt introduced a resolution recom- mending the appointment of a joint legislative committee of two senators and three representatives to inspect the Pioneers Home at Sitka, asking that the forestry service furnish a boat for the trip.
 In the house, Getchell presented a memorial favoring a soldiers land bonus, asking that congress enact leg islation to enable the territory to be- stow title in fee simple to 160 acres of land to ex-seryice men.
 The Frame memorial seeking the creation of a land district in south western Alaska passed the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
MAIL ROUTES ARE SOON ID
 BE CHANGED

SEATTLE, March IF (by Associat ed Press). - The postal authorities have announced new mail routes in Alaska, the changes being contingent on the seasonal conditions and the opening of navigation in rivers and the Boring sea. Mails for Fair banks and other points on the Yukon district will be sent via Seward over the government railroad for distribu tion until April 1, after which only first class mail and newspapers will be sent to those points. Other classes of mail will be held in Seat. tie until May 5, when all mail will be routed via Skagway and down the Yukon immediately after the ice ice breaks. The officials have stated that only half of the usual amount of mail will be held here, as the aver. age has been 25,O00 pounds, but this year it will only be 12,000 pounds due to increased mail facilities. The mail for Bethel and Kuskokwim river points will go via Fairbanks and the Yukon and will be dispatched by di- rect steamer from Seattle to Skagway after May 15, while the mail for Nome, St. Michael and Seward pen insula points will leave Seattle by boat about May 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
SCHOONERS DAMAGED BY
 FIRE AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, March F (by Associated Press). T he codfishing schooners City of Papeete and City of Gleendale, owned by the Alaska Cod fish Company, were damaged by fire, and third ship, the City of Bangor, is still burning, at Redwood slough, near here. with heavy loss. The cause of the fires is unknown.
 The company recently had contro- versy with it's fishermen and was con- ducting an investigation into the cause of their strike.
 There is strong evidence of inceu- diarism, as a quantity of bedding soaked in gasoline was found on one of the ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
Katalla and Yakataga
 Oil Fields to Be Developed
 By @ California Syndicate

The Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields Company, a California corporation composed of Earth Thane and asso- ciates, have arranged a deal whereby they will operate sixteen claims in the katalla and Yakataga fields this summer, the negotiations having been made in San Francisco by Attorney F. H. Foster, on behalf of the Cor dova owners of this property.
 The claims are to be worked on a. royalty basis on production work. Three wells are to be drilled at Yaka- taga within three months. This means big development work in the fields adjacent to Cordova, this year. as the syndicate has plenty of money. The Cordova owners of the property which is to be worked are Jack Dus- tin, J. E. Currier, J. B. Carlyle and wife, Link Waln, Chas. Ross. Jos, 1bach, Edward Tuerk, George Wolfe, Ben Watson, Chas, Auer and Elmer Garnes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
Meat Packers Strike Mau
 Be AUerted by Conference

CHICAGO, March F (by Associated Press) Representative of. unions in ten national packing plants have pledged support to the meat buffers and butchers in case of a strike. In. dications today are that none of the organizations will strike until after a conference next Monday at Washing ton between representatives of the packers and their employees with Sec retary of Labor Davis. It was decided not to resort to legal proceedings at present and no injunctions will be sought until after the conference in Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
FORMER NOME MINE OWNER IS
 IN TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, March IT (by Associated Press). - Authorities here have been advised that a warrant is en route from Tacoma for the arrest of Jafet Lindeberg in connection with the financial troubles of the defunct Scandinavian-American bank at Taco ma. According to Lindeberg's attor- neys, he was indicted in connection with allegations that while he was director, the bank loaned amounts in excess of the legal amount. He de- nied all the charges.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
British Will Pluck Business From Soviet Government
Trade Relations Established BetWeen English and Russ
 Thru Agreement Reached

LONDON, March 17 (by Associated Press) British and Russian trade agreement, restoring the trade relations between the two countries, was signed by representatives of both countries yesterday.
 The agreement provides that each party refrain from hostile acts or propaganda outside it's borders against the others institutions or giv- ing assistance or encouragement to any propaganda outside it's borders.
 The Soviet government agrees par ticularly to refrain from encouraging Asiatics against British interests.
 A renewal of telegraphic and postal facilities are provided and blockades are prohibited.