davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22
PROGRESS ON AERIAL
STATION PROMOTION At
ARDMORE IS REPORTED

The Fort Worth Aerial Transporta.
in establishing the substntions and bases
on route from San Antonio to st. Louis,
The cities in the northern sector of the
route have raised the quota TO put in
the entire field and bases. The survey
has been completed to Oklahoma city
for the large 25'passenger planes of the
Wright.Nlartln type. ana will lie con.
tinucd TO st. Louis as soon as opera.
tions are under fun schedule TO that
base.
large shipment of planes arrived at
Fort Worth last week. President Il. II.
Pearson ana engineers will leave tonight
for i.ccsidc, Canada, 10 Test and select
40 planes to DE placed at the bases,
some To be delivered to private pur.
chasers
Preliminary work for the sub.hnsc in
course Of establishment at Ardmorc
rs progressing rapidly, despite the fact
that 80 many Of the business men were
unable To De at the meeting at the
Guarantee state bank. being out Of
town. The company has made prepa-
utions to place planes and necessary
equipment hero as soon as the required
amount Of stock Is taken out. TWO mem
hers of the committee appointed to raise
the remaining amount being called out
Of town, specific action will not be taken
until their return.
u. G. Dngs, president of the Qua
ranty State bank, said today: ard
more must have the aerial base. 1t can
not afford to Ice on the route and not
have il, for the time is not far off when
the cities will all he connected by air
lines. and to wait would mean a loss
of business and development, and it
would cost "a great deal more to get a
base later"
Henry WOodhousc, one of the worlds
recognized authorities ON aviation, au
thor of several aviation textbooks, who
was i'm the air service hoard of the
United States. has said, Railroads os
tublishcd the cities of yesterday. Com.
mcrcial aviation wiz make them the mo
tropolis of tomorrow" His articles.
which are appearing in the American
Magazine. on commercial aviation, are
being read widely.
Lieut.. T.. \. Townsend, field manager,
has received instructions to close the
deal here or proceed to headquarters at
Fort Worth To begin operations on the
route to oklahoma city. Oklahoma city
has an advantage Of being in q central
location on the route north and south.
and lies in the central part OF the aerial
,,,tt, yttr,-.,.J la. tho Government DgSt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22

cause OF their victory over the Lions
will defeat the High School team TINS
afternoon at the ball park. beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
Rotarlan Kruger read communlca-
tion from Oklahoma City regarding the
forthcoming international convention
OF Rotary at salt Lake City and urs'
ing Ardmore Rotarians to attend. Sec
retary Barron stated that the district
convention at Joplin. Mo, next winter
will be of more importance locally than
the salt Lake meeting-whereat one
Of the kotarlans wanted to know if the
Joplin gathering is tc be held before
the 10th of January.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22
WOMEN ARE CARELESS

This has been proved over and over
again during the war. They overestl'
mate their physical strength and over
tax ii. Their ambition is commentaries
bur does not compensate for the hours
and days of misery which they suffer
from symptoms caused 10y female ills
brought on by oyerwork. Women VINO
are weak. nervous, despondent' with
headaches. hackache and dragging-down
pains should remember there is one tried
and true remedy. that is Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, now rec
ognizcd everywhere as the standard
remedy for such ailments.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22
PROPOSED SALE OF BIG
BRITISH SHIP COMPANY

New York. May 21.-The proposed
sale to British syndicate of the British
owned ships and assets of the Interna.
tional Mercantile Marine company
transaction involving five British com
panies and 10000 tons of shipping
valued at approximately $l35, 900 600
was approved Tuesday by the board OF
directors and finance committee of the
company. A stockholders meeting to
June 16.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22
NO CHANGE IN DECISION
TO KEEP TERMS OF PEACE
TREATY STRICTLY ON or

Paris. May 21-There has been no
change in the decision Of the peace con
ference leaders not to make public
at present the text of the peace treaty
prea.nted to the Germans, notwth-
standing demands for its publication
from some quarters.
1t is understood that the chief oppo-
sition to making the treaty public
comes from Premier Lloyd George. His
objection to the publication. which
found early expression was later ap'
proved by President Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22
pRESBNTERIA\S PLAN FOR
CLOSER RELATIONSHIP OF
NORTH AND SOUTH CHURCH

New Orleans, May 21.-Appointment
of an ad interim committee to draft
plan for closer relationship between the
northern and southern divisions of the
Presbyterian church was advised in the
report submitted Tuesday by the Sc
lect committee appointed at n recent
session o fthe 59th general assembly
here of the Southern Presbyterian
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22
MI IA d | Ill
w. J. BELL.
Representative for Marshall c
Full Carrier Servlce

Full Carrier Servlce
Mr., and Mrs, Hall Spikes OF Ayes
worth, visited IN Mndill yesterday with
Mrs. Spikes mother. Mrs. w. +, Nlch'
OILS and family.
Miss Ruby Gwaltncy returned home
yesterday morning after week ehd
visit with Miss Halle Grimmett
]. w. Hockaday, who had been with
an oil mill at Gushing, the past few
months as superintendent and manager
spent the past week In Madlll, visit
ing his family, returning TO Cushing
yesterday afternoon.
W. 4. Pace left yesterday morning
for Oklahoma city TO attend the annual
meeting OF the state grand lodge k'
OF II.
Mrs. J. c, Queencr and children, ana
sister. Mrs. 5. II. Dishmon, left sat
urday for Wolf CITY Texas, 10 VISIT
with her parents. MIR, and Mrs. :, II.
Woodson,
j. A. Landrum OF Kingston was a
business visitor In Madill yesterday.
The Yeoman lodge Of Madil will meet
Thursday evening In their lodge room
In the Lazarus building. Mrs. +. 7.
Lewis, foreman.
Mrs. n. 4. Blaylock and Miss Rose
Hagman, who had been visiting with
AIRS. Blalocks parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
John Schrum, at Springer, returned
home yesterday morning.
Miss Lucille Schuse of Denison, has
accepted the position of deputy court
clerk in the office of County clerk W.
c. Campbell
Sid Willis of Kingston transacted
business in Madill yesterday.
r. L. Buck of Woodville. was in
Madnl yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Howard OF Wood
willie visited in Nladil yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs q. g, Stccn lef' yes
terday afternoon for trip to firl
Worth.
NJ c. Dowell left Yesterday evening
for Fort Smith Ark. to visit his father
whom a telegram stated was seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Marvin Shilling who has been
visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs A.
VI. Corder of the Willis community
was in MadHl yesterday enroute to
the Presbyterian college.
j. l.. Bowlin ana children visited yes
terday in Ardmore.
j. s. Dillingham; returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to Okla
homa City.
Mrs. Hattie Snodgrass is in Madill
the guest of Mrs. j. j. Jones and fam
lily.
Miss Myrtle Murray, who has been
in Madill the guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Nc
MILAN, left yesterday for her home
at Cooper, Texas.
Miss Eula Jane Blaylock is in Ma
dill. a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
sam Nittitoe
Charles X. owen and c. c. Bishop
went to Durant yesterday TO attend
the automobile races.
j. W. Buchanan left yesterday morn.
ing for II business trip to Paris and
Bells, Texas.
Mrs. Lon l.. Smith, who has taught
expression in Madil high school the
past term left yesterday morning for
her home at Brownwood, Texas.
Mesdames u. Russell j. B. Afford
and j. Ii. Aydelote visited yesterday
ia Ardmore.
Misses AaDle Carter and Vera Mitch
ell Of Kingston visited yesterday in
MadiE
Mr. and Mrs. j. w Lawlis returned
yesterday morning from visit in Ard
more.
Joe Hannah Of the First National.
ID. ID. Whiting of the Madnl National
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22
NNhnt is "Spring FeNer"

II is simply low Vitality, a lack of
Energy caused by Impurities in the
blood. GROVES TASTELESS chill
Tonic restores Vitality and Energy b.
Purifying ana Enrching the Blood.
You can soon feel its Strengthening
Invigoruting Effect. Price G0c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-22
SENATOR ASHURST ASKS
PURCHASE OF TRACKS OF
MEXICAN LAND IN SONORA

Washington, May 21.-PurcRase Of
Lower California and also "A tract OF
northern Sonora We're proposed in a
resolution Tuesday by Senator Ashurst
of Arizona, democrat, which was re-
ferred without action to the foreign
relations committee.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
PLAY, JOY EXERCISE,
NEED OF AMERICANS

NEW YORK. Sept l6 United Press J
People need play, JOY and exercise
il will make for better work. says Dr.
Augusta Rucker, Of New York, one Of
the leading delegates at the Interna-
tlonal Convention Of Women Physi-
clans, I'm session here.
DR.. Rucker specializes with children
and is organizer OF a national move
ment for sbetter babies. She believes
the babys environment is largely re-
sponsible for the success or failure OF
men and women.
There are three cardinal signs Of
failure and you can recognize them on
the street." she told the United Press.
They are faulty posture, neglected
teeth and bad feet. These exist be-
cause mothers make mistakes.
Mothers make the mistake Of not let
ting baby chew soon enough. Babies
should have hard objects 20 chew. a
chicken bone or a chop bone or a hard
crust Of bread at six months Of age, 10
develop the jaws and teeth"
Too much luxury Is sOftening babies
and resulting in ill-developed children
and adults, said DR.. Rucker, herself a
rugged woman.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
FINE ONE FOR Pact
In SPRINGS RI0l'ING

Mckinley Freeman. OF No, 500 Mon
roe street, was fined $40 and costs. on
a charge Of assault and battery on
Leonard Darrell, park guard at Bran
dywlne Springs. by Magistrate Cloud
OF Oak Grove, last night. Freeman
was said TO be one OF the crowd that
created such a disturbance at The
Springs on sunday night.
Evidence submitted In Magistrate
Clouds court last night. showed that
Freeman had made an assault upon
Darrell with a pair OF brass knuckles,
with which the latter was struck IN
the face an2 severely cut IN The cheek
Freeman was captured by Special Of
flcer William A. Fisher.
Eight other Negroes. will be ar
raigned tonight They also participated
in The riots at the Springs on sunday
night.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
pRINCETON no HONOR MERCTER.

Cardinal Mercler 0f HeIglum WI
have the honorary degree OF doctor VI
letters conferred upon him by Prince
ton University on the occasion of a
visit 10 be made by him TO The unyer-
siiy on September %.
Representatives OF The Belgian En-
bassy. the Belgian Commission and the
Belgian Consulate Of New York have
been invited 90 attend the reception In
honor OF Cardinal Mercier.
Princeton VIII pay her respects TO
Cardinal Mercler at a general meeilns
OF The trustees, the alumni The faculty
and the undergraduates, which will be
held In Alexander Hall on the morning
OF the 29th. President Hihben VIII pre-
side at this meeting and will confer
the degree
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MANY JOBS OPEN
AT FEDERAL OFFICE

I'VE have a much larger number Of
good Jobs open now than we have ap-
plicants for work." said Federal Dlrec-
tor Simon p. DOherty. OF the United
states Employment Service, Sixth and
King streets, this morning.
I'VE have good openings FOR hospital
attendants, bOilermakers. car repairmen,
carpenters. car craftsmen electric
welders. electricians and helpers, labor
ers. machinlsls, painters. pipe iltters,
rlveters, stonemasons, pipe c0verers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
CITY TO LAY CURB
AND CHARGE OWNERS

Horace Wilson. president OF the
Wilmington Steamboat Company asked
the street and Sewer Department today
n the city would lay a sewer In the
boat yard at the foot OF Fourth street
The company 10 furnish the labor and
material. The board decided to do the
work under the conditions.
T.. p. Bardo, OF the Diamond stale
Telephone Company, asked permission
TO lay condults, subject TO the rules
and regulations OF the department IN
the following locatlonsi
South side OF Harrison street from
the southeast corner OF Tweniy-hfth
street.
West side Of ,Twenly-lhlrd street
from Twenty y-thlrd and Harrison
streets.
East side OF Harrison street from
Twenly-third street.
Mr.. Bardo further asked permission
TO lay a manhole at Tweniy-siNih and
Monroe streets. The board granted the
requests.
Dudley n. Wler. sidewalk Inspector
reported that many property owners
on West street between Twenty-nfth
and Twenty-nlnth. had failed to comply
with the letters received in regard TO
laying pavemenls. The board decided
10 lay curbs I'm this section and place
liens against the properties.
A resolution establishing the width
Of Market street between Ninth and
Tenth, was given IFS third and ilnal
readings.
At the conclusion OF the meeting the
board left for an inspection tour OF
work that is being done IN the city by
the Street and Sewer Department
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
SEVERAL CHANGES In
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE
Special to The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Sept i6-James II. Jones,
OF Edge Moor. formerly OF Lewes has
been appointed second assistant keeper
OF Fourteen Foot Bank lighthouse TO
succeed James g. Shockley appointed
first assistant succeeding Charles y.
Wells who has been made keeper.
Frank :. Palmer Of this town has been
appointed second assistant keeper OF
the Brandywlne lighthouse succeeding
George A. Jones, resigned.
Miss Esther G.. Register left yesier-
day for Women's College. Newark Miss
Register taught in The local school last
year.
nr. William p. Orr. Jr.. and Thomas
r. Ingram took the latter's son. William
:. Ingram. 10 a Philadelphia hospital on
sunday morning TO undergo an opera
ton for a fractured shoulder which he
sustained in falling from tree last
Wednesday
Cove :. Nelson. Jr., OF Camden, n. j.,
who recently returned from overseas
service Is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs Alfred B. Nelson. Rowland
B. Ingram OF Wilmington who Is EN-
plOyed by Laird and Company spent
the weekend with his parents.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
BANS HOLDING TOO
CLOSE In DANCES

Miss Kate McClanerty, at the assem-
bly, dance IN Gilbert Hall last night,
strictly enforced the new rule as 20 the
correct position Of dancers. as agreed
upon at the recent convention OF dane
ing instructors, I'm New York City. Miss
McClanferty would not permit the heads
OF the dancers TO come into contact with
each others, as some have gotten into
the habit Of doing. Another feature that
Miss McClanerty was firm about was
that the man should not place his arm
around his partners waist, but should
place IL lightly between the shoulders
and the waist. Several times the music
was stopped until all dancers assumed
the correct position. the couples also not
holding each other too close.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

The message came over a railway wire
Irom Van Allen, Texas. where Dr. Rein
hardt went from Corpus Christi. to get
IN communication with the outside
world.
The Houston-GalvestOn relief train
VIII not leave Houston until o'clock
tonight. because OF delay in assembling
supplies. Army officials at Camp Logan
are sending blankets and medical sup
plies for the relief train.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
nI1IDINC PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following building permits;
To Fred Krapf, to make alterations al
No. 400 Market street, TO cost slOO
To the same builder, to make altera-
tlons al Thirlieth and Washington
Washington streets, TO cost s95O.
To Alfred Chambers, TO make altera-
tions al No. PIG West Fourth street. 10
cost si75.
TO Edward Johnson, TO make altera-
lions al No. 1909 Broome street, to cost
$500
To Maurice dupont TO erect garage
at No. 92O7 Grant avenue, TO cost $500.
70 William NJ Connolly, TO make al
teratlons az the northwest corner OF
Chestnut and Broome streets, TO cost
$500.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
DIR. HUBBARD IN
CENTENARY COUNCIL

DR., Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor OF 81.
paurs NJ Z. Church, Tenth and Jackson
streets. at meeting OF the district SUI
perlnlendents OF the Area Centenary
Council, IN Washington. on last We'd
nesday, was chosen a member OF the
council for the ensuing year aud noml-
mated In connection with the Depart
men OF Spiritual Resources 10 serve IN
advisory capacity with the Area ONCE
and 10 assist IN such active campaign
as may be possible during Tho coming
season. Dr. Hubbard LEFT for Baltimore
this morning. where ne viii meet with
Che Council,
other members Of The Council are
John l.. Alcock. chairman; Or. NJ w
Blair. George W. Corner Jr.. William
T. Childs, Dr. Loren NJ. Edwards. the
Rev. Clarence y. Wise, Elmore y. JEFF
fiery and Harry l.. Price,
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
HOUSE APPRECIATES
PERSHING'S SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept i6 UNITED
Press The House passed the joint
resolution rendering the thanks OF
Congress and the American people to
General John J Pershing and the men
Of the A. Z. +.
The action was the occasion Of a
demonstration in honor OF Pershing.
This vote was 227 TO f. only Rep
resentative Schall Minnesota, voting
against it.
The plan TO give General Pershlng 2
sold sword was stricken out Of the
resolution before 70 was submitted be-
cause OF unexpected opposition to the
proposal 10 will be taken up later,
Chairman Kahn said.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
DAY BLAMES WILSON
FOR NATION
Educator Says President is
Responsible for Advance
of Socialism
CONDEMNS ABUSE
o. U. S. SENATE

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept &c United
Press Civil unrest, the advance Of
socialism and radicalism iE the United
states can be laid directly az the feet
of President Wilson. and his attempt
10 rule the whole civilized world, re-
gardless OF the other departments OF
government, ~ Chancellor James r.. Day.
of Syracuse University, declared to the
students in the chapel Of Grouse Col
lege.
The question before the American
people today he stated is not whether
We shall ratify the league OF nations,
but whether the co-ordinated forms Of
government, such as the Senate shall
be allowed TO proceed with their work
without the abuse and epithets Of the
President
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
CROWD WATCHES
STEAM SHOVEL WORK

4 crowd has been watching the steam
shovel Of the Bannlng-Mancill Company
eat into the bank adjacent TO the Court
House all day Quite a hole has been
made in the embankment. and this
morning one Of the old reservoir pipes
was uncovered. Operations on larger
scale viii he commenced shortly. The
company expects to finish the contract
in about four months.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
BULLlTT SAYS HIS
TESTIMONY is TRUE

WASHINGTON. Sept. i6 United Press
-@My testimony as II appears in the
official record IS correct in every de-
tail" William C.. Bullltt said today, re-
ferring to his recent appearance before
the Senate foreign relations committee.
Regarding reports that Philip Kerr,
secretary 10 Lloyd George had denied
the accuracy OF parts OF the testimony,
Bullitt said that the only denials he
had seen from Kerr were Of reports
printed in Paris newspapers and not OF
the official testimony.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
X. OF ?. CARNIVAL
OPENS WITH PARADE

Members Of Habib Temple. two hun
dred strong, in full regalia gave a street
parade last night previous to the open
ing Of the carnival at Tweniy-ninth and
Market streets. John VI. Ferrier was
chief marshal and members OF the de-
gree team in their regalia also partici-
patcd. The jubilee committee has Sc
cured the J. +. Murphy Gilt Edge Shows
for the carnival and the money raised
viii go 10 a fund 10 be used to erect
new home for the Knights OF Khor-
assam. The carnival last night was
fairly well attended.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
FINED FOR TREsPAsS.

For trespassing on The property OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Ward
O. Pitcher was fined s. and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
The case Of Martin KeOugn. charged
with speeding was continued until
September 90 at his request.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
REPORT TYPHOn PATIENT

The first case OF typhoid fever TO be
reported here in several months was
that OF a small boy living on the west
side OF the city yesterday. The Health
Board records this time last year show
ed a number OF cases Of this disease.
but 10 was later found that the major
IL" OF these cases reported then were
influeza cases.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
CABRERA CASE Is
AGAIN POSTPONED

Hearings IN the cases OF Mrs Maria
Cabrera. who Is charged with murder
ing her husband last week, because Of
his alleged abuse TO her and their chill
dren, and Leon Walker. charged with
manslaughter, in running down and
causing the death OF George McGlnnes,
while driving an automobile last week
We're again continued until Friday by
Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
this morning. An inquest in the cases
Will be held by cornoer's jury tonight
James l. Boyce appeared for Mrs.
Cabrera.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
CnLnNEL IERXEY GETs AUTO.

Colonel J. p. Jeryey, United States
Engineer, has secured touring car,
which he will use in connection with
the government work on the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal.
The trips TO and from the canal here
tofore have been made by gasoline
launch and 10 was deemed advisable 20
use an automobile and save time.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
SEEK PARDON FOR
YOUNG DOVER BOY
-eclal ID The Evenlng Innrnal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept i6.-The State Board or
Pardons in session today is hearing the
case OF Boyd H. West, OF Dover. one OF
four boys convicted some months ago
for an assault on a girl and who was
sentenced TO a substantial term in the
New Castle county wOrkhOuse. T. C..
Frame is representing West and Deputy
Attorney General Satterfleld is repre-
senting the State.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
CLOSE SWIMMING
POOLS AFTER TODAY

At the meeting OF the executive COM
mlttee OF the Board OF Park Commits
sioners this morning, 10 was decided TO
close The city swimming pools today
for the remainder Of the season. u was
thought that The weather was now too
cool TO permit OF bathing.
The contract with the wrecking and
eXcavating companies for the improve
ment Of Rodney square" were re-
ported signed.
The payroll for the week was APP
proved and other routine business
transacted.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
BREAK INTO SALOON
AND STEAL $16O

Robbers sometime after midnight
forced a window at the saloon OF How
ard Scarborough, Thirteenth and Head
streets. and stole Si60 from the cash
register The robbery was discovered
carly today and the police notified.
Detectives at work on the case found
a number Of finger prints on the wia-
dow that was forced these being the
only clues left by The thieves.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
OVERSEAS HERO is
ACCUSED AS DESERTER

Private William G. Harmer Is in town
looking for George Phillips, said TO be
a Wilmingionian, and an alleged de-
serter from the L. :. army. Phillips
fought in several pitched battles over
seas. lie is alleged 10 have forged a
check at a camp near Washington. d. c.,
and on the eve OF arrest fed.
Harmer went to the police station
about noon 90 see II they had any infor-
nation as TO Phillips whereabouts.
Harmer had already been led by a false
trail to Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
LARGE MAP SHOWING
CLYDE OF AMERIt A

The Chamber Of Commerce has sc-
cured for its office in the dupont Bldg. a
large sized map OF The CLYDE OF Amer
ica," the Delaware river. embracing the
Satc OF Delaware, and portions OF Penn
sylVania, Maryland and New Jersey.
The map gives all railroad and good
automobile roads In the section as well
az much other information OF value 10
travellers or those doing business in
this state or adjacent territory.