davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
City-Wide Liquor Raid
Begun; l86 Agents Visit
50Places and Arrest 100
Upholds .Jusserand's
ZINE i'm Washington

PARIS, Feb. &c. Questioned
in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day whether it was true that M.
Jusserand, French Ambassador
at Washington, had abolished
French wines from the Embassy
table, M. Doumer, Finance Min
lister, replied:
"Our Ambassador is too good a
Frenchman, he has too good taste
to bar from his table the best
wines in the world. / am salts
fed he can make America under
stand that if it is a good thing to
fight alcoholism French wines are
an antidote for alcoholism"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Daniels Seeks Senate
Seat Held by Simmons
North Carolina Legislature Can
vassed for Secretary Against
Ancient Foe
Snsciar ptspatch to The Tribune

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 2s.--one week
before Secretary of the Navy Daniels
leaves Washington life, the North Car
olina General Assembly is being can
vassed for him as candidate for the
United States Senate against his an
cient foe, Senator F. M. Simmons.
The Secretary's case has been before
the Legislature since early January,
but not until former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Max Gardner, who was defeated
in the gubernatorial primary in July,
was discovered pledging legislators had
anybody found Daniels encouraging the
activity. Moreover, Simmons's support
ers have found that Gardeners cam
paign managers in one hundred coun--
ties have been acquired by Daniels, and
formal announcement alone could make
the candidacy more definite.
Throughout the week Senator Sim
Raleigh, ostensibly in the interest of
creating a state constabulary for the
special enforcement of prohibition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
''Use This!'' OF, Broom
Sent to White House

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-A
fine new broom addressed to
president Warren G. Harding"
and with the admonition "Use
thisw on the reverse of the ad-
dress tag, was delivered at the
White House to-day by express.
Other marks, possibly indicat-
ing the sender's name, were
illegible, but the "Use this!" was
very plain to White House en-
ployees, who looked at it specu-
latively, wondering if the incom-
ing President would make a clean
sweep when he got settled.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Kickless Tea Fails to Lure
Chinese Students to Love Feast

urns about the tables the leaves of
China were imparting the flavor to boil
ing water that soothes mems minds and
takes from them all desire to engage
in heated disputation.
The host knew that the love feast
would be successful because he had
said "the students are of culture, and
sanity shall prevail in all deliber-
ations." Besides, in Toxic ne had
staged such feasts before and with sue
cess.
This informal but sumptuous party
had been arranged for A o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and was to continue
until o'clock. The appointed hour
came, and Chuichiro waited expect
antly to greet his guests and bid them
lay aside forever all disturbing ques-
TOMS of national dispute.
Chuchiro, with the patience born of
the Orient, waited and waited. sure
that it was all mistake and that his
guests would arrive even though tardy,
At o'clock he said "Ah! the party
will remain until z o'clock. They will
come"
AT late hour last night be was still
waiting.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Vienna Defies Allies;
Won't Deliver Gold

VIENNA, Feb. 26.--The AUS
trian government has refused to
hand over the keys to the vault
of the Austro- Hungarian Bank
for the delivery of 65,0o0,0o0 gold
crowns to the states formerly
part of the old empire, as the
Reparations Commission has di-
rected. The government has at
the same time entered formal
protest against the commissions
decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Offer Cottage and 500
For Trace of Lost Girl
Parents Of Missing Kokomo
Maid Will Give Their All
tO Find Her

KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Creason, parents of zola
Creason, sixteen-year-old telephone op-
orator who disappeared March 13, 1920,
are Offering reward of everything
they possess for definite news Of their
missing daughter.
The offer includes cottage home
valued at $1,000 and $100 in cash.
Creason is a laborer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

PARENTS usually help decide boys
first step In the Business World. 1ntelli-
gent parents read The Tribune. Call up
Reekry,an 1000 and give your Help Wanted
advertisement or place it through any
Want Ad agent.--AdvG
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Sunday Evening Concerts
Della Robbia Room. The Vanderbilt Hotel
Diner de Luxe. to a p. NJ. IS. .Sa..--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Rain OK snow to-day; tomorrow
cloudy; not much change In
temperature; fresh,
shifting winds.
Full Report on Last Page
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
TWO DOLLAR OIL BY CHRISTMAS

"Two dollar oil by Christmas is what one of Ard
more's best market students says O began 70 oechhe
about ten months ago but the demand for 1ue OH seems
have become acute that 1t resulted IN OIL advances
The papers are chroncling advances today IN all
the fields Heavy oils where fuel comes from chiefly,
were the first make the step forward then other ad-
came, Just as the declines were shaip II Is De-
leved the advances will come the same way.
The cattlemen have gone through their darkest days.
Fort Worth alone has one hundred million dollars 10
loan to cattlemen from Texas and New Mexico. Ihese
are government funds to be devoted TO distressed cattle
Other sections of the country being taken care OF in
the same manner. Cattle on the eve OF an advance
Some sales have been made recently and when sales start
then the prices go up.
Cotton is up now and the advance has helped bust.
ness all over the country While the crop here this year
is small yet there many hundreds of bales OF old
cotton that have been placed on the market and the
money has reached the merchant and the banker ana
more orders going out for goods and the factories
are running at normal capacity. BY factories we mean
the cotton and wooen mills These mills burning oil
and the activity has reached the oil business.
Corn, wheat potatoes and all products should show
advances soon. That means that farm lands will more
than hold their in value Oil advances will revive
the leading business and much money will find its way
out to the farmers and land owners.
Cattle may stay where they are now for six months
yet but from this day the business will look better
the cattemen will feel better, they will recover from
their fear of failure and that will stimulate values and
these values will come within short time. There never
has been quite good time for man to put cattle
on his farm ranch as the present.
High values always bring good times. When raw
products high and when labor is high this country
prospers We live in the great producing portion Of the
United States and We interested in raw products
When values low and when labor is poorly paid there
cannot be prosperity.
1t is the history of oil that when IL has made declines
and starts back up that goes beyond the point stood
at when the decline If history repeats itself be-
tween now and the first day of the new our people
will the busiest times they have ever seen in the
leasing and drilling and every branch Of local industry
will respond to the heart beats Of oil. ---.--<
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
MEN
CAPTURE LEADERS
OF JAIL DELIVERY

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. Oct. Il
Developments In the case of the escape
OF II prisoners last night at the Bart
lesville jail were brought out this
morning with the capture OF Al Ander.
son. one of the fugitives while asleep
In a shed.
According to Anderson. outside as.
slstants helped the men To- get away,
several automobiles were awaiting out.
side the jail to take the prisoners To
the oSgagc HIN. Authorities are now
working on this new angle In the
case. II IL believed by the authorities
that the jail delivery had been care
fully planned for some ume and that
friends OF Floyd Bynum and John
Bulentinc. who were held for murder
Of the pugh youth az Ramona last
August. rushed them to secret hiding
places In the osages.
Deputy Steward and posse OF citi-
gens from Wann. locatci % miles
north of hcrc. captured three of the
ring leaders. In the escape plot In a
wheat field near Wann. The county
sheriff believes that he has located
Bynum and fallcntinc. and tho Sec
ton where they arc hiding is being
surrounded by "A posse. Tho two wo-
men who escaped are still at large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
oil Mills Of Wapanucka,
Durant, Caddo, Boswell,
Madill and Rolf, Also
Included
LOCAL PLANT TO
REMAIN OPERATIVE
With the Capital Stock of
$1,000, 1000 Consolidation
Effective October 1

Consolidation Of the properties OF
seven oil milling companies Of south
ern Oklahoma with capital stock OF
Sl,O6O'OOO has been effected. the newly
formed corporation beginning operation
under It's new charter October /.
The new firm is to be known as the
Choctaw Cotton Oil Company. and
mills contained in the merger are the
properties of the Ardmore Oil and Mill
ing Company at Ardmore and Wapa-
nucka. and the mills and gins OF
plants located at Durant. Caddo. Bos-
well, Madill, and Rolf.
Hugh Halsell, of McAlester. Is presi-
dent; a. Il. Scarborough. Of Bonham.
vice president; ". G. Pendleton, OF
Durant, vice president; +. c. Burton.
of Ardmore, vice president; r. A. Nor
ris, Of Ada. treasurer. and James X.
Mckinley. Of Durant. secretary.
The firm is incorporated under
Delaware charter
On account of the shortage Of the
cotton crop in the territory in which
the seven plants are located, it has
been found advisable to operate but
one mill during the present season.
and the Ardmore plant has been given
preference over all others.
II is Of more than ordinary interest
to note chat Ardmore has been chosen.
for never since the Durant. Madill
and Rolf mills have been constructed
have they heretofore failed to operate
during the cotton season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
Arbuckle to Face
New Complaint

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I. - New
angles in the federal inquiry into the
source Of the liquor consumed at the
party In the Hotel 81. Francis given
by Roscoe Uatty) Arbicklc. at which
Miss Virginia Rappc is declared TO
have suffered fatal injuries were at
the fore today. In some quarters. in
terest in possible grand jury action on
Arbucklc by n federal grand jury
overshadowed that In the charges OF
manslaughter already laid against him
in connection with Miss Rappe's death.
Robert II. Mccormack, special as
sistant to the attorney general OF the
United States. announced last nluht
that he shortly would make CON-
plalnt against Arbucklc on the charge
Of having liquor unlawfully In his
possession. Such n complaint could
be made the basis Of grand jury
action.
There was much speculation "a tc
the Identity Of two other men who
Mccormack said would be charged
jointly with Arbuckle. One OF them
the federal attorney said. was promi'
ncnt San Francisco business man who
had been present ut the Arbuckic
party for n few minutes.
Late yesterday federal agents raido'
Cabey's Grin, restaurant near ths
Hotel st. Francis. alleging the estab
lshmcnt to have been the place where
the Arbucklc liquor was purchased
The manager and three employees were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
MEET THURSDAY
FOR ORGANIZATION
Women Throughout County
Urged to Attend Meeting
at Convention Hall

Mrs. X. l.. Fite, head of the wo-
mems bureau Of the state Democrat
lie central committee, will start or
ganiation of the women in Carter
county at meeting at Convention
hall on Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock. At this time she will assist
local women in selecting their offic'
ers and deyising a program.
Since the appointment of Mrs. Fitc
several months ago she has been de
voting all Of her time TO women's or
CARNATIONS in the state and has beer
meeting with success. Some Of the
county organizations are equal In
strength T. those of the men, ant
programs are being worked out now
for the coming years work.
An appeal is made TO the Democrat
ic women of Carter county that now
is the time for them TO rally to th'
support Of the party, since Republl'
canism has had test of fire in Ok
lahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
HARDING ATTENDS
FALL MANEUVERS
OF MARINE CORPS
Will Review More Than $4,000
Troops of the Expedi-
tionary Force Today

WASHINGTON, Oct. president
Harding. accompanied by small
party including Mrs. Harding. left
Warrington shortly after o'clock to-
day for Fredericksburg where he will
witness the fall maneuvers of the
east coast expedtionary force ,of the
marine corps. spending tonight in 4
tent White House" on the battle
fields Of the Civil war wilderness cam.
paign.
The president on arriving at the
scene of the maneuvers will join a
group Of government representatives.
members of congress. army. navy ana
marine corps officers who have been
observing the maneuvers which enter
their final phase today with the re-
enactment Of the battle Of Chancel-
lorsville. Tomorrow morning he will
review more than $4,000 troois max.
ing up the expeditionary force.
In addition to Mrs. Harding. the
presidents party, which made the trip
in automobiles, included Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY, Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace, Brfgadier Genera,
Sawyer. the presidents physician. and
Mrs. Sawyer, and Secretary Christian
and Mrs. Christian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
JAP DELEGATES TO
SAIL FOR AMERICA
WITHIN 2 WEEKS
Aged Japanese Woman Is to
Bring Message From the
Women of the Orient

TOXIC, Oct. Prince Iyesato To
kugawa and vice-Admiral Kato, min.
ster of marine, will sail for the Unit.
cd states on board the liner Kashima
Maru for Yokohama October Is to take
rart in the conference Of the lmita.
tion Of ornaments.
Prince Tokugawa. who will act as
head of the Japanese deleent5i 10
the Washington conference. has issued
q statement To the press in which he
says lie realizes the grave responsible
ity placed upon him, but wishes to as.
sure the people he will do his best in
the cause OF the empire.
Newspapers here continue TO point
out that, while the princes ability as
as statesman and diplomat is untried,
his peaceful disposition will make it.
self felt in the armament conference.
Undeterred by her SO years, Nine.
Kajlko YAKIMA, president of the Japa-
nese Women's Betterment association.
which has membership OF 500. 200,
left Toxic yesterday on her way TO
America. where she will work In the
cause of humanity and peace
Nine. YAKIMA carries the following
message of peace from the women OF
Japan to the women of the West:
japanese womanhood prays for the
success Of the Washington conference
and the dawn OF a new epoch OF high
er and better understanding between
nations"
on Armistice day, November H. she
will distribute in Washington 5000
| handbills entitled:
"The messenger Of the goddess OF
peace
IL will he found that japanese WON.
en- have strong aversion to war and
believe In the supreme importance OF
the conference.
Niscount Uchida, foreign minister. /,
quoted that he could not at present
state whether Japan would propos,
discussion OF the emigration question
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
"HUNIAN DOCUMENTS" GET
RESULTS AT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Through
recourse to direct action" the ma
tional unemployment conference to-
day had one victory 10 its credit in
the campaign for relief of the ma
tons jobless.
Urban Ledioux, champion of the
unemployed, yesterday presented TO
the conference as ''human docu-
ments," about half a hundred un-
employed gathered in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
Nineteen Of these today left for
Willlston, y. D., work on farms
there having been provided by w.
l.. Burdick, a member Of the con-
ference and funds for their trip
having been provided by Clarence
Mott Wooley of Detroit, and other
conference members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
London Press Believes the
Way to Peace Might Be
Long and Difficult;
Lacks Confidence
LLOYD GEORGE is
PRAISED FOR WORK
Reports From Ireland Tell of
the Satisfaction Over
the Acceptance

LONDON. Oct. 1.--Englan was to-
day filled with hope that u settle.
ment with the Irish problem would
follow the meeting Of British cabinet
members and representatives of the
British Sim Feners in the city on
October IL. The prompt reply from
Eamonn de Valera, accepting Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges invitation to the
conference and the concilatory tone
Of the rate Of exchange between Lon
don and Dublin, seemed TO promise
that out Of the conference would
come an agreement which would solve
problem which has proved stun.
bling block for the ablest statesmen of
the British nation.
London newspapers today did not
assume that a settlement was certain
and they recognized the way to peace
might be long and difficult, but hope
was lacking. Mr.. Lloyd George re-
ceived praise in some quarters for
his skill and patience in handling the
troublesome preliminaries and there
was hope expressed that his ability in
negotiations would be equal to the
task for reconciliation.
Press Discusses Difficulties.
Discussing the difficulties ahead
the London Times deprecated the do
mlnion status" as fixed formula 10
which the agreement must confirm.
THE negotiations" the newspaper
declared, have already disclosed that
as inasmuch as the idealism of Sim
Fein is, above all else, racial to char.
acter the ultimate settlement must
be something new--a constitutional in
novation of its own kind. Both the
government and the Sim Fein should
see before them as they go, a new
relationship differing from all their
past experiences"
| The Daily Chronicle. which is re.
Rarded as very near Mr.. Lloyd George.
said an agreement 10 enter the con.
ference was very big step because
ii presupposed wish on both sides to
reach settlement.
Put we must not delude ourselves
in sdpposing the difficulties are all
overcome" the newspaper continued
The task may not be easy. Under no
circumstances can the government
give way on the essential condition
that Ireland remain in association
with the empire"
Main Danger to Peace.
The main danger TO peace, in the
opinion of the Daily News, will not
lie in the conference chamber but in
conditions in Ireland, and the news
paper remarked two dangers already
evident-the incessant rioting In Bel
fast and the existence Of internment
1 camps.
Editorial comment today avoided
discussion of how the Republican
claims b, which the Dali Eireann Is
Great Britain's unbendng refusal in
preference Reports from Ireland tolt
Of universal popular satisfaction will
the acceptance of invitation TO tn,
conference. but II was declared tn,
extremist section OF the Sim Feir
had recently shown impatience ut an!
suggestion toward the abandonment o
the claim Ct INDEPENDENCE. This sec
ton is yet TO be heard from and IL
leaders are asserted to regard MIR. d.
Naicras course as abandonment Of
cherished ideal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
Carl Mays Twirls His 9th
Consecutive Victory In
Deciding Game With
the Athletics
FIRST TIME YANKS
WIN THE PENNANT
Victory Ends In the Tightest
Fought Race Known In
Major League History

NEW YORK, Oct. New York won
its first American League champion
ship today defeating the Philadelphial
Athletics in a double-header, 6 to 3
and I to G. The second game went IL
innings. Ii was only necessary for
New York to win one game to capture
the pennant.
Carl Mays won the first game for
New York for his 9th successive vie
tory Of the season. Mays, however,
was hit hard at times. Philadelphia
getting five hits in the fourth inning,
including two triples and a double.
Sullivan, n Three Eye League gradu.
ate, pitched against Mays and made
n good showing. Wild throws behind
him handicapped hls efforts.
The second game was a burlesque,
in which Higgins used all Of his extra
players. Ruth was shifted from left
field TO first base and then to pitcher.
Philadelphia tied the score by getting
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
ERSHING GOES
TO LONDON TODAY

PARIS, Oct 1.-Gcn. John J. pcrsh.
ing arrived from Coblen2 this morn.
ing and went Immediately 20 the Ho'
tel Grllon, where he spent the fore
noon considering plans Tor tomorrow's
ceremony at the grave OF the cum.
known soldier" and attending to off.
oial business \ composite battalion
from all units Of the American cXpe
ditionary forces on the Rhine, NUM-
bering zoo officers and soldiers, ar.
rived shortly after noon.
The troops viii be- guests OF the
ministry OF war ANA VIII be quartercd
in the Paris barracks, They will he
given leave ON SUNDAY afternoon, and
IN Monday will depart Tor London,
where they will participate In the
ceremony to he held IN Westminster
Abbey on Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
"HEARTBREAKING" NOW
ESSENTIAL TO EDUCATION

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Heartbreaking
besides involving large expendi-
lures for taxicabs and candy, Is in
no way essential to the completion
Of q college education, Robert ID.
Highfill, representative OF the fed.
eral board of vocational education.
today told ex.service men being
sent to Northwestern University by
the government.
ut involves much useless ex.
travagance," Mr.. Hghfill said
Don't throw your money away on
girls. Tampering with the integ-
rity Of a heart is n precarious pro-
cedure and is no way essential to
college education
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
SYMPATHY TELEGRAM
Is SENT TO H0WAT

TOPEKA. Kansas. oct. Assert
ing that Alexander Howat and Aug
ust Dorchy are now in jall TO aat'
lsfy the greed OF coal operators. and
the political aspirations of Governor
Allen. and the Industrial court
judges" w II. Freeman. president
OF the Kansas Federation OF Labor.
today despatched telegram OF sym
pathy to the imprisoned officials.
Tho complete itlencss at the Kan
saa coal mines today. except In the
case OF the small mines not opcrat.
I'd by members Of the operators as.
sociation. The miners refused TO
work. It wus stated. because Alex
ander itowat and August porchy.
union heads. were placed in Jail at
Columbus yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
LA TEST T

TOXIC. Oct. 1.-The Japanese cabl.
net after lengthy deliberation yester.
day. decided In principle according to
the Asahi Shimbun, 10 accept the
American suggestions as to the agenda
for the Washington conference on
Limitation of armaments and far east
ern questions.
BRYAN. Texas. oct. l.-More than
staged spectacular parade here last
night.
CHICAGO. Oct. lit was believed
today that work on $50. OoO. 900 worth
of building would be rc-opened next
week. ~ the result or the Chicago
building trades councils action In re-
affirming recent wage decisions given
by Judge *. NJ. lands. arbiter In
the building trades controversy.
SALT LAKE ClTY. Utah. Oct, H..
An brick and stone buildings In Elsin.
ore. "A small hamlet l60 miles south oi
here were abandoned today after three
additional shocks struck the little
town today and increased the damage
wrought by tremors Thursday and Fri
day.
CHICAGO. Oct. Put and Call'
trading on Chicago board OF trade
IA n thing OF the past. Trades made
yesterday will bc honored today hut
the strading ended yesterday. The
grain trade anticipated the Tinchcr
capper bill to regulate the grain eS'
changes. which is effective Dec. a.
1t IL estimated that cutting out this
business will reduce the volume Of
trading In grain futures 20 per cent
NEW YORK. Oct. i.--Several thou
sand iongshorcmen walked out today
In protest against the working terms
agreed upon by Atlantic steamship
operators and tho international long.
shoremen's association.