davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
SHIP SEIZED BY
 ]. {. OFFICIALS
 |S RELEASED
Liner American. Freed From Shipping Board by Court,
 Sails For Europe

NEW YORK. July 26. - The liner America, one of the United States Mail Steamship company's vessels seized last week by the shipping board, sailed today for Bremen and Plymouth, freed for the present from legal entanglments by a tmporary in junction.
 Stacks of the America were freshly painted with the Mail Steamship Lines colors> which hid the blue and sold of the United American Lines, painted on during the interval be- tween the seizure of the ships on Fri day and her release by injunction yes terday.
 At the office of Elmer Schlessin- ger, general counsel for the shipping board. it was announced that no furth- CT legal steps would be taken here until after hearing of the tempo rary injunction Thursday.
 The next ship scheduled to sail from among the nine seized vessels is the George Washington. which it was an nounced will depart August 3rd.
 The America carried TOT passengers and 4,600 bags of mail, besides a gen. eral cargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
COURT RULES
 AGAINST SMALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

which resulted in indictments against the governor, Lieutenant Governor Sterling and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park. Ills, banker, left for Chicago on the same train with the governor.
 Truce overtures by States Attor- ney Mortimer, who suggested a con ference between county authorities and representatives of the governor, were refused at the executive office. Mortimer suggested the conference as a possible means of solving the situ; Son caused by the governors re- fusal to be arrested.
 County authorities declared they were determined to arrest Governor Small. They designated no time for service or the time they would allow the governor for his appearance to give bond.
 Although Judge Smith ruled against. them, Governor Small and his c6ln- sel still contended that the executive is immune from arrest on the charges Former Governor J. W. Fifer declar- ed that under thy ruling of the court, the governor could be arrested for the slightest misdemeanor.
 Crowd Disappointed
 Attorneys for tke governor fought their first legal battle for him as friends of the court" They have not appeared as his counsel Specific instructions to caution his lawyers againsN any move as his official rep resentatives were dispatched by Gov arnor Small to the court house when he learned of Judge Smiths ruling
 Crowds which packed the court room while Judge Smith read his opinion fingered until after noon in the big yard outside in anticipation of immediate action by Sheriff Mes ter. The sheriff announced, how ever, that when he receives the war rants he probably will call Governor Small by telephone and notify him.
 The circuit court adjourned until September fifth and all possibility for trials for Lieutenant Governor Sterling and Mir. Curtis before that time was dispelled Indicted with Governor Small in connection with al legged irregularities in the state treas rrer's office during the terms of Small and Sterling, the lieutenant governor and the banker immediate ly arranged bonds for their avpear- ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Is Folk Dancing
 Immoral? Courts
 To Decide Issue

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 26.-The question of whether folk dances as taught in the public schools of Cali fornia are immoral was submitted in briefs in the third district court of appeals here today in the appeal of C. C. Hardwick against the trustees of the Fruit Ridge school district of Sac ramento county.
 Hardwick's two children were ex- pelled from the school by action of the trustees because the parents re- fused to allow them to participate in the folk dances given as part of the physical training course, on the ground it was contrary to their re- ligious belief.
 Hardwick lost in superior court where he sued to compel re-instate- ment of his children and for $500 damages. Judgment was given the trustees when Hardwick's attorneys failed to amend their complaint after the court had sustained the defend ants demurrer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
GARY PREDICTS
 GOOD BUSINESS
(CoNrlNUED FROM FACE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONEl .. adjustments were necessary and they have been progressing with beneficial ,;fects.
 "The financial aspect of this coun- try and other countries has been inn proving, and. to most of us at least looks bright. The banking institu- lions of the United States are sound. Our resources are enormous; our peo pie are ready. anxious and able to do business. Every one is called on to do his or her part in the endeavor to return to a sane and reasonable ba- sis, and the sooner this opinion be- cou.eJ practically unanimous. the earlier will we reach the goal of pros perit'-, the apparent distance of which depends on individual vision. :"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
UNCLE SAM TO
 FIGHT PELLAGRA
"oNTIN1IED FROM PAGE oNED
many deaths from pellagra would fol

many deaths from pellagra would fol low
 Senator Dial, in his letter, sent un- der date of July IS, to Surgeon Gen. eral Cumming, and referred by the latter to the president, said:
 Tt has just come to my attention that because of the cotton situation due to the low price of the staple, with the consequent underfeeding of many smaller farm tenants, that there is likely to be much suffering and dis ease caused by pellagra in the near future. This information reached me in newspaper accounts which quote your department. If these statements are correct, may I not call your inn mediate attention to the great necessi- tv that exists for not only informing the people of what may happen, but also for taking such steps as. may be necessary to prevent and combat such a situation as would arise should this disease again take hold in the south"
 Senator Dial said today he was not an "alarmist' and understood that a pellagra epidemic did not exist but must be expected under the condition prevalent, especially among small cot ton planters.
 Famine is not threatened in Texas and that portion of Oklahoma, Louisi- ana, Arizona and New Mexico em- braced in the eleventh federal reserve
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
ONCE UPON A TIME
 THERE WERE NO DOCTORS!
The Doctor Was Not Much Needed Until FoIks
 Began to Break Natures Laws.
Doctor, Preach Prevention I. Better Than Cure.


 Ninety per cent of all disease is preventable, so doctors say. Eat simple food, exercise wisely, sleep sufficiently, and-what is vitally im- portant-make sure of the daily, regular, thorough elimination of body waste, and the chances are nine to one that you will keep well, work efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel elimination of food and tissue waste is Gli-important. But in case of ir- regularity, disordered or imperfect action do not make the common mis- take of taking harsh, violently acting medicines, with the idea of forcing the bowels to act. Nature believes irt mild methods. She responds best to persuasion.
 So in selecting simple remedy to regulate and assure proper bowel action, you should not use harsh or violently acting remedies, no matter how much has been claimed for them. You should choose some we'll known, time tested, trial proven remedy, that has made its reputation by being used for many years, by all sorts of people, all over the world. Take Beecham's Pills for example. Beechan's is a household word, has been fer many generations. Beech- am's Pills is a household remedy, has been for over half century. People not only take Beecham's but recom- mend Beecham's to their friends. Their use is handed down from father to son or from mother to daughter, from one generation to another. Did you ever hear any complaint or criticism of Beecham's? Isn't that a pretty powerful endorse ment of their worth? Druggists are glad to sell Beecham's.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
7 B|G CAMPS
 TO BE CLOSED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

fCONTTNITED FROM PAGE ONEJ them to prepare to move to new sta. tions and advising others that their i've list" with the selection of par ent" organizations to care for their records and equipment, have been sent out as part of the scheme for reorganization.
 The nine training centers selected by the secretary are, first, coast de. fense of Boston; second. Fort Slocum N. Y: third, Camp Meade, MT: fourth Fort McPherson. Ga; fifth. Camp Knox, Ky: sixth, Fort Sheridan, Ills {; seventh, Fort Smelling, Minn; eighth. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. and ninth, at the Presidio. San Francisco.
 Biz Inactive List
 The 4th Division at Camp Lewis. Wash, is placed on the inactive list. Its command will be reduced to a brigade and transferred to Vancou- yer Barracks The 9th Division at Camp Grant, Ills. will be reduced to a brigade and stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
 Other infantry commands placed on the inactive list and for which par 'ent organizations are designated in- clude the 92nd, 36th, 37th, 39th, ;Oth, fist, 44th. 46th, 47th, 4Sth, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 55th. seth, 6Oth, 61-., 62nd and 63rd regiments.
 Cavalry units placed on the inact- i've list and for which parent organi- cations are designated include the 18th cavalry, at D. A. Russell for which the 5th. in Monterey. is made sponsor, and the 17th cavalry in Ha- waii. for which the 11th. in Monterey is made sponsor.
 Field artillery units placed on the inactive list include the 16th at Camp Lewis, the 9th in the Philippines, the 10th at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. and the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
SIMPSON IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Detail of Rear Admiral Edward Simpson as commander of the 14th naval district comprising the Hawaiian Islands. was announced today at the navy de- pertinent He will relieve Vice Ad- miral w. IT. Shoemaker, recently made second in command of the Pa cific fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

cCor,rrNrrED FROM PAGE ONrn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
REPORT IS DENIED

TOXIC. July 26.-The Awiahun to- day published a deniar of tie report that Japan had informed Great Brit ain that Japan objected to discussion of the Far Eastern problem or ob- jected to Washington as the seat of the conference
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
11th at Monterey. Cal.

11th at Monterey. Cal.
 The 14th cavalry at Ecs Moines, Iowa, will be called upon to send one squadron to Fort Sheridan.
 The 76th field artillery at Camp Pike. Ark, will go to Camp Lewis, Wash
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

for her uf, and then TUNED the weapon
on hirnsef. He died n Bellevue io-
pital a frw hours late.
From What the polioe have been able
to learn 1t appears mrs. Lux had been
living Ia fear of Reurelo for several
months she had i'm arrested last
Monday on an assault charge when
he climbed the fire scape OF her home
and demanded she 1t him In. Returelo
was held in Yor;ville prison until
Wednesday becausehe twice refused 10
stop annoying Mr.. Lux He was a
Mexican. had bea working as Ia
borer, and lived Ii 1888 Lexington ave-
nue..
Returelo called at the factory where
Mrs Lux was working Friday after
noon and learned she was still employed
there. When tie young woman started
10 enter the building yesterday morning
She was confronted by the Mexican,
who had a istol in his hand. She
screamed and ran to the street with
Returelo in Jirsuit. He fired two shots
as the womn ran to the south side OF
the street aid then two more as she lay
on the sidewalk pleading with him to
spare her Returelo fired the fifth shot
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
ENDS LIFE IN HEARING
OF MOTHERS DEATH

Michael j. Regan. %. Of 1O2 East
124th street, stayed in the home Of his
sister, Mrs Edward Orless. at 222 East
SiXty-seventh street, Friday night, and
yesterday morning Mrs. Orless had let
ter from Ireland announcing the death
there OF her mother from natural causes.
Regan went to the parlor window and
knelt in prayer. Then he rose suddenly
and leaped out of the window He was
killed in the fall of four stories The
police believe he became suddenly crazed
by grief
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
WIFE OF SOLDIER
SLAIN BY ADMIRER
Mexican Whose Attentions
She Had Spurned Then
Ends Own Life.

Mrs. Laura Lux, l9, wife of a soldier
Sving in 329 East Seventy-second street.
'.sas shot and killed yesterday morning
by Ambrose Returelo. rejected suitor,
as she was entering the loft building
IN % West Thirty-sixth street, where
she was employed as hat frame
operator Returelo fired four shots into
the body OF the young woman, two Of
them as she lay in the street pleading
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

through his forehead and fell beside
the young woman. Two OF the shots
shattered windows near by.
Detectives learned that a woman fol-
lowing closely the description of Mrs
Lux lived with Returelo at the Lexing-
ton avenue house for three months
Mrs. Lux was married when she was
10 years old and leaves a son. years
old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

introduced as "a man who would sell
one million ollars worth of tires this
year and would maks the best record
OF any salesman in the entire country
Olm II. Wolverton OF the City state
Bank stated that his bank would
carry one-ffth Of the loan There was
mucn cheering when Mr. Wnvcrton
made the announcement
Sam A. Apple said one can stand on
tle top OF Hotel Ardmorc now and see
the derricks in the greatest oil field
Of the world. that a great prosperity
is ahead OF this city, that il is neces-
sary that we care for the factories
we already have instead Of reaching
out for more. that Ardmore can be
made the rubber tire center Of the
southwest and expressed tine opinion
that the Ardmore-Akron is entitled
to much more than it is asking
Chairman Barron OF the meeting APP
pointed a committee composed OF
Perry Maxwell Of the First National
w. w. Jeter Of the State National,
Olin II. Wolverton of the City State.
Frank H. Sherwood OF the Guaranty
State. Fred c. Carr OF the Exchange
National and Sam A. Apple 10 TAX.
up the matter of the loan and pui
Ii over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
MANY UNEMPLOYED
NEGROES IN CHICAGO

Chicago Feb. 26.-The negro con-
tingent of Chicago's army OF unem-
ployei total 20 900 and. though the
south is beckoning them back home
again, they show no disposition to
leave. according to Phil II. Brown.
chairman Of the negro survey commit
tee Of the Republican national com.
mittee. who has just completed .
study Of the situation here.
According to George Arthur Of the
y. NJ. g. A.. at least 5000 o. the
10000 have come here during the
business depression, from Michigan
and Ohio, automobile manufacturing
localities.
5 He also said that the banks hold.
lne negro deposits have reported no
noticeable drausht on their funds,
though increases during the depres-
sTn have been almost negative.
. The deposit books stand fairly N,
par" the banks report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
IN
FaASEOF HEALDTON
SCHOOLS; MEMBERS
JUDGES IN CONTEST


William G. Davisson. w. r. Red
I sted and Louis Fischl OF bhe Arimore
Kiwanis club went to Hcaldton Fri
day night where they served as
judges in a debate between Healdton
high school and Elmore City high
school, the subject under discussion
being. Resolves that the United states
sho'Yd adopt a policy OF government
price control" Although both sides
were well represented and both teams
deserved a great deal of CONNIE ndation
the decision OF the judges was unani-
by Glen Yeary. Virginia Lindsay and
Ruth Bonnifield Of the Elmore city
high school. The representatives for
the affirmative were Fred McCannc
Ebose Logan and Clara Dickson of the
Healdton high school.
After the debate the judges. con-
testants and teachers were treated to
splendid luncheon served by the
members of the domestic science class
assisted by their teacher, after which
the visitors were shown through the
New Healdton high school building.
The judges are loud in their praise
of the new high school ani its spen-
did corps of teachers under the lead
ership of Professor Black. The new
building is three story structure.
equipned throughout with the latest
school appliances of every kind, in
eluding gymnasium, domestic science.
department, manual training depart.
ment mechanical drawing department,
laoratory, fine arts department, music
department. teachers rest room. lock-
ers in all halls for the pupils. shower
baths for the athletes, ami sanitary
drinking fountains. The building also
has its own heating and lighting
plant which = OF the most modern
construction.
The Healdton schools have an en-
rollment of nearly twelve hundred
and the new high school. which is
also used for the ward schools, is
crowded to capacity.
phe Healdton schools are indeed a
great credit to that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
LOCAL BANKERS Will. PUT OVER LOAN,
NECESSARY FOR OPERATING CAPITAL
THE ARDMORE- AKRON TIRE COMPANY

As guests Of Fox and Arthur Wood
OF the Ardmore-Akron Tire and Rub
ber company r lumber of Ardmore
business men lunched yesterday at
the Chamber OF Commerce dining
nail
James a. larron presided at the
mectir; and called attention to the
work thgt has beer done in this city
in the building Of tnc of phe largest
factories Of the stare
Fox Woo made "A brief talk in which
ne stated that when the rubber tire
factory was first built here that he
was more or less apprchensve about
the establishment Of market for the
output Of the factory but me states
now that there is no cause OF appre-
hcnson from this source All the tires
that can be turned out have already
been sold and il resolves itself merely
into the question of producing the
goods.
There is a tire shortage said Mr.
Wood and sales are easily made.
Material that enters into the construc-
ton of tires is much cheaper now and
the company ought to be able to lay
in big stock OF material while prices
are at the lowest ebb they have been
for years. II the factory can run on
full time it will pay out in salaries
each year as much as s27O, 900.
Mr.. Wood stated that the plant here
had been built at a cost of about
100000 that il was clear of all in
cumbrances that it is in opera
ton at tnis time. that there are un-
fillet ooders awaiting cash purchase
price at a fair profit that no city
can build beyond the scope OF its
business men, that the time is near
at hand when there will be so many
factories here that the banks of the
city viii be overtaXed in supplying
operating capital, that Ardmore peo-
pie should work up credit for fac
tories among individuals of Uhe city
who have money which they can
spare and urged the need of loan
OF $4,000 for operating capital.
Mr.. Wood. in referring 10 the per-
sonne of the factory, said Ardmore
was fortunate in having the Besaw
family here. That they were regarded
as the best tire men OF the country.
He regards Elmer Bcsaw as Une best
tire man in the United States and
there arc a sufficient number In tire
Besaw family 10 have one Of them at
the mead OF almost every department
in the factory.
]. +. Harris, salesman for the com
pany. was introduced. MIR. Harris
made bri-f talk in which he stated
that he could sell all the tires the
factory could turn out and That or
ders are now stacking NJ much Easter
than they can he filled
W. Il. Pifcr another salesman. was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
CABINET MEMBER IS
A PERSONAL FRIEND
OF JAMES A. BARRON

James A. Barron OF this city enjoys
the personal friendship of James j.
Davis who has been selected as sccre-
tary OF labor in President Hardings
cabinet
In speaking of Mr. Davis, Mr.. Bar
ron said up 10 II years ago Mr.
Davis was plate roller in the steel
mills. He possessed an intelligence and
manifested an interest in the public
welfare that attracted attention and he
was selected by the loyal Order OF
Moose to do an important work. He
began his work for this order II
years ago and it was at this time that
| became acquainted with HIM. The
Moose at that time had "a membership
of 500 and through the genius and
clever work OF Mr.. Davis the order
now has "A membership of 900, 900
throughout the world.
"Mr. Davis built home and school
at Mooseheart, Ind. Fifteen hundred
boys and girls receive training in this
school AID 1t is the only fraternal
school That teaches and prepares chill
dren to so out into life prepared for
self-support. If boy selects brick
work for his profession he Is first
trained in the work. then he is Civ
en- membership in the union and arm
ed with his union card he passes out
into the word to make his living.
This rule is applied TO every pupil
that goes out from the school no mat
ter what calling he selects.
Mr.. Barron is of the opinion that
Secretary Davis will make an ideal
cabinet member, he has risen by his
own power from the ranks of the
people, he is in close sympathy with
labor and should be able to give la
Dor of America the best representation
it mas ever haf in the cabinet of the
president of the United STATES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
CRIMINAL JURY
DOCKET BEGINS ON
MONDAY MORNING

The criminal jury docket of the
January, 1921. term Of the district
court, begins Monday morning at
900 o'clock, Thomas ". Champion
presiding.
The docket is set for five weeks and
contains more than a hundred cases,
ranging from assault and battery to
murder charges.
A jury of 50 men will report to-
morrow for service during the first
two weeks. Some Of these men will
compose part Of the jury in the
Clara Smith case. An additional
hundred men will be summoned to
the court on the day the Clara Smith
case is called, which has been set for
March 10th .
More than 200 witnesses have been
subpoeaned in this case alone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

were accompanied by Mr.. Johnson's
mother. who will visit here Tor sew
eral days.
I: !: I!
Mr.. Roy Johnson lett for Washing
ton, D. c. Friday where he Will at
tend the Inauguration of President
elect Harding on March 4.
= !. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Ridpath OF 12O
+ street, northwest, announce the
birth of a daughter, February IS.
: :. i
Mrs. G. II. Bruce has returned from
weeks visit from different points
in Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

Emmanuel Baptist church Of this
city for the past several years.
= :: -
Mr.. Ed Gait is visiting IN Chicago
with Mrs. Gait who has been spend
ing the winter months at that city.
!. !. !.
Misses Mary Boyd. Billie Lee Towel,
Tootsie Randolph ana Johnnie Davis
of Marietta are the weekend guests
Of Miss Salie Morton.
!. 4 :
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Johnson and
little son, Clint. Jr., nave returned
from Norman and are now at their
home on 402 Il street, northwest. They
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 26.-Mauricc
Wallace Of Shawnee, Helen Robinson
Of Enid and Lois Becaskey Of FL Re-
no took first second and third places
respectively in the statewide dramatic
reading contest held here last night.
Tulsa. Okmugee. Chckasha. Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
Biz Cotton Fire

Wichita Falls. Texas, Feb 26.-Flre
OF undetermined origin destroyed 1000
bales of low grade cotton and the Of
flee and west sheds of the Neil p.
Anderson compress company. AL War
rem, manager of the company esti-
mated the loss at between $3.50, 900 and
5000. 900.