davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

man fired five or six shots; that ne
had 80 Colts automatic and that the
small man had one of the same kind.
The witness then told of bringing the
two men to Ardmore and described fully
all the articles taken from the dead
man and the one that was wounded.
He said he brought the dead man, hav-
ing propped him up on the seat, and
McClain stood on the running board
and held the body. lie said that Bud
Rallew and Smith brought the wounded
man to the sanitarum; that he then
took Smith and McClain back to where
they had left their wagons.
lie said he had never seen the big
man, Thomas. before; that he knew
that he did not get off the Santa Fe
train that night as he was there and
closely looked at every man alighting
from the train
Both Sheriff Garrett and Deputy Bal
lew then made bond in the district court
in the sum of $4,000 each and will ask
that Information be filed against them
there, that they may have jury trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

say nothing until the sheriff again ad.
monished him that he did not know
how badly he was hurt, and said that
he had better come clean" and said,
You did hold up those men, didn't
your and the man nodded his head af-
iirmatively
The witness said when he went up
TO Mills he said: Il am an officer and
viii have to take that gun" and Mills
replied: You are not going to take any
thing from me-" He said when they
got the big man to the sanitarium he
told the attendants not to remove
/ his clothing until the Taliaferros and
Mr.. Frensley should arrive to see if
! they could identify him..
Sheriff Tells the Story.
Sheriff Buck Garrett was the next wit
ness and he said it was about one
o'clock when the iailor told him that
Mr.. Taliaferro had phoned in that he
had been held up; that they had been
to the Santa Zee station as some
trouble was feared that night on the
arrival Of a certain man expected to
alight from it; that he and Bud Ballsw
went at once to the Craddock bridge:
there they found the Taliaferros and
Mr.. Frensley and described what
followed much as the last witness had.
He said he had thought the robbery
was the work of some car men and
came back to town and asked the DO
lice to get busy; that Deputy Ballews
car was working badly and it took some
Htb, time to get it repaired. lie said
they looked the bunch of night cars
over and found none to answer the de-
scription; that they drove out the Rer
WY, road; he hardly knew why. but
In, yht the Lone Grove and the Ber
wyn roads were the most Travelled uuC
they might find the men out that way
He said when they went over the mil
, they SAW two wagons and later saw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

Consisting of a large as
sortment of suikeys and
fine wicker buggies, beau
tifully upholstered, light
and easy running. High
Chairs, Nursery Chairs,
Beds, Kiddy Hoops, etc.
No use in shopping around
just come to this store
for needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

car for I.awton, Okla, wh-resthey viii
visit for a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs claude Lewis
Miss Margaret Grow went to Ardmore
Friday evening for an Faster visit with
| friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

and when the judge, after hearing all |
the evidence, said he would discharge
them that the defendants requested |
that they be held for trial i'm the dis
trict court.
Il was in the preliminary hearing OF
Sherln Buck Garrett and Bud Ballew,
his deputy, charged with the killing OF
Arthur Mills, one of the highwaymen
captured ON the Berwyn road week
ago this morning
In summing up the case Judge Win
frey said he could not recall case
wherein 1t appeared more clearly that
the defendants should be dISchargedi
that they mad rISked ther lVeS IN the
performance OF theIr duty ana deserved
the commentator Of all good citizens
1t was at inns point tAai James Malh-
efs appearing Tor the dsiehdah's' arose
ana said 1t was 'l' desire OF hoth Oh
Them that they be heio to the olstr'ct
court ana he tried before jury lhal
theIr ihnocehc' ana vinuitcaV'on '''s"'
Dc established beyond erllIcl7in'
Judge NInlr'| SaIu as IT. was l"t'
"esFe U''l l"'I De "e''' i'll """'" ''
SO ordered
''"' vi wv ""''''
When the ease was called for hear
ing at o'clock Friday afternoon. J.
j. Champion. representing the defend
ants said they would waive aTaisn-
nv nt and plead not guilty
Russell Brown. county attorney, then
called HAL McClain TO the witness stand.
lie said he resided near Mulkey and
was I'm Ardmore the day before the
killing II. was ON his way home in
wagon, and Jom Smith was along
with nm in another wagon AS they
were turning INTO the HerWyn road late
tnaJ hlEht northeast oi the city the
u'ad man ana the one IN the sani-
l'rluh passed th'm ln car with only
one HShI purhihE' laJ.r lhey overlook
the men, with ihoW ear stopped ON "a
'''"S VT ouI'''' ""o"O Two Illi'7
HorlH OF l"'Ie on the her"!h road tHe
me" 7"'' lheE H'N car ToupI'' the
car Nou'" s''r' ou' "o"'" not run,
'i o"'''N 10 "e'P ."e'", '"cS N'"
S'oPpe. '"'" "'To'S '.'I'Es'u' ''' cur
""e! u''' S'" 'I't ''s"'5 o' TWO ours
yo''''''7 o' '''' .'.''' anu ''o''u '''''i
.'7'.'9 ''' ''''. ''''' ~ w l'' ~ ''''' 'o
'''',7 N'"'" p'',
", ..,, .'.''', "''' ''' 9''',
s..,,1.,. ,''t' ~ ''''' ''''''
-, ...,.,.... -. ,..,,, w.,
o1 ..,.,i ,',',' '''.,, '7 ,i''''' ,'''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
CLOSE 600
YOUR STORE AND OUR STORE
OPEN 1880
YOUR LOAN AND MY LOAN
YOUR COUNTRY AND MY COUNTRY

MY MY
o oIlem eaago in and
| to wv n i O g n |
! bring en la those brave dWh hogavt pe hp
| ca p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

|lvllo
|un
|'OTn
with
bath
and
such
|'erN
|rn1i
lave
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
RefriSerators

BOHN SIPHON leads them all
adopted by big hotels, railroad COM
panies, etc; porcelain-lined, enamel
lined. See our all white refrigerators.
Buy what you need on easy terms, if
you wish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

We would be pleased have call and get acquainted with
Mr.. Gmm who will be glad to talk drapee uphostermg
etc Mr. Gm hghgrade thorough in this respect He was
associated with Mande Bros Drapey Dept in Chicago for
We would be pleased to have estimates window shades
dapee No trouble show goods trouble to give estimates
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

pledge Of backing by all organized
labor, the miners officers would 70
cheerfully to the martydom Of punish
ment for contempt of court.
Some Miners Reported Destitute
According to several accounts, mines.
in some sections have earned SO little
this year that they are In actual want
and consequently are desperate. With
them the strike was the only hope for
relief from intolerable conditions, and
to have il withdrawn from them by the
courts, their officers concurring, would
make them ripe for violence, it is
argued.
Whatever they may elect to do to-
morrow, it is plain the leaders of the
miners consider that government inter
vention through the courts has been Of
doubtful net value, even if it does re-
suit in early resumption of coal pro-
duction-- which is considered to be
open to doubt
Looking back now, they say the great
mistake was made when the Cabinet
did not command the miners and oper-
ators to shut themselves up in room
and stay there until q new wage scale
was evolved. Once actual negotiations
had been entered into. they say, in-
stead of sparring over the conditions
Of the negotiations, meeting of minds
would have occurred, within two or
three days and undoubtedly before No.
vember l.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Creets Her Husband
From Air as Ship
Comes Up Harbor
Wife Of Manufacturer, Who
Flew From London to
Brussels, Keeps Word to
Fly Circles Around Him

When the Cunard liner Royal George,
from Southampton, started up the ba :
from Quarantine yesterday large BIZ
plane swooped low over the bridge and
followed the vessel as far as the Bat
terry. Every little while the plane
described q few circles above the fun
nels, and passengers on the boat deck
were able to observe the pilot and a
woman passenger.
The latter, who was Mrs. George l..
Adams, waved flag, and her husband,
who stood on the bridge of the Royal
George near Captain Prothero, re-
marked to the skipper: well, she has
kept her word"
Nlr. Adams, a manufacturer, of Bar
louisville, Pa, explained later that he
had received a wireless mos sage from
his wife saying that she would fly
circles around him and that his air trip
abroad would be nothing compared
with hers. Mr.. Adams said he had
written his wife of his fight from
London to Brus els and that she was
determined TO fly over his ship on his
return to this country.
Among the passengers on the Royal
George was Nine. V. P. Popova, who
said she was half sister of Milo.
Anna Pavlowa, the Russian dancer.
She comes here TO seek employment as
ballet dancer on the American stage.
Her last appearance on the Russian
stage, she said, was in the bal ct of
Her Serenity Princess" at the Imperial
Theater, Moscow She said her seven
brothers fell while fighting with the
Russian army, her husband and parents
were killed b tho Bolshevisi j and her
young son died OF typhus fever.
Nine. Popova brought letters of in
Mrs Elizabeth 3. Cotton, Of 600 Lex
ington Avenue.
C..ptaln Ldward Tupper, head of the
National Sailors and Firemen's Union
of Great Britain, came over to lecture
He said that the British seamen wish
TO have the sea power of the world in
British and American hands, and that
British seamen and British ship own
ers have pledged themselves to hire no
Germans at sea or on shore until
atonement is made for the 1900 Brit
lsh seamen who were murdered by off
GERS and men operating German sub
marines.
Sax Rohmer, author of 1.-THE lnsid-
ious Dr.. Flu Manchu," "The Dope" and
other stories came over to attend the
Opening performances of several of his
plays, which are TO be produced by Al
Woods.
In the steerage of the Royal George
were l4S repatriated Americans who
had served with the British forces, 1873
having fought the Turks in Palestine
and Macedonia
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Strike Leader Calls
.J0Ilnst0,ur, CrO1vd Mob;
Asks SprouI to Act

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Nov. 9.-John
Rrophy, president Of District No 2,
United Mine Workers, left headquarters
here to-day for indianapolis, where
district officers and the international
executive board are to confer regard
ing the Federal court order to revoke
the strike. President Brophy sent to
Governor w. C. Sproul at Philadelphia
the following message:
"A mob, headed by members of the
Chamber of Commerce of. Johnstown,
apparently with the approval of the
city authorities, yesterday prevented
organizers of the American Federation
Of Labor from addressing labor meet
ings and demanded that these organ
lzers, as we'll as organizers of the
United Mine Workers of America.
leave town on threat Of violence.
ask that you, as chief Executive of
the state, use your authority immcd,-
ately to see that constitutional rights
of free speech and assembly at Johns
town are maintained and mob rule
suppressed"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
DIR. Kelnan Opens
His Passionate at
5th Ave. Church
Noted Scotch Divine Asserts
He Comes as Hostage of
Love and Unity From
Britain to United States

Pronouncing himse'r hostage of
unity and love from Britain 20 Amer
ca, DR.. John Kelman started his min
istry in Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church yesterday morning. The former
pastor of St. Georges United Free
Church, Edinburgh, preached to q con-
gregation that crowded the aisles as
we'll as the seats of the church. Save
for his brief outline Of the stand he
Will take theologi ically and secularly he
preached Il purely evangelical sermon.
Il have come to you from q church
and congregation very honorable in
their record Of service in the past and
dearly beloved by me now and al
ways" said DR.. Kelman 81 have come
to You with the great traditions of
those who have gone 80 magnlficcntly
before me in this church. | have met
with your wonderful welcome, and if
ls IN the spirit of service that have
accepted this call. Great Britain and
America. after long estrangement. were
brought together as allies in this great
war when civilization was hanging in
the balance. come not as politician
among you, but merely as a man of
goodwll-a Britisher who loves Brit
ain and who loves America, too. Of
ter myself as a hostage of unity and
love between the two great nations to
whom the safety of the world has been
chiefly intrusted
Not Party Theologiau
II come to you not as q party theo.
Logan. but profoundly aware Of diff.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
5-Day Americanization
Institute Starts To-day
Lectures To Be Given by Proini.
nent Persons al Church
Of Incarnation

Americanization methods. problem
Of religious education, public h q q
and social service will be considered
five-day session Of the institute
the Church Of the Incarnation. Mad
Avenue and Thirty-hfth Street. wi Ell
starts to-day Speakers from fn
~ rico nizatIon study Of the Carne 8.
Foundation will lecture, and the ott
s. c. viii oe discussed by expert
The Rev. II. Percy SILVER form +.
opened the session of the insti-pt.
with sermon yesterda or THE Cr4l
lenge to the Church" The first lectcr.
will be given at 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing by Miss Sara c. Clapp. secretar.
Of the Kips' Bay Neighborhood As
ciation, who viii talk on the Kips Ia,
District its historic background aal
present-day conditions.
The institute viii be in session dali.
until Friday from 10 a. m 70 p n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Union District Leaders
Aauait Boards Decision

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. o.
Whether the striking miners in Yves,
Virginia return to work will depend
upon the action taken by the union
leaders at the Indianapolis conference
cal ed for tomorrow to consider the
Federal courts mandates.
c. F Keeney, president of District
II. and James Gilmore, president OF
District 90, United Mine Workers, and
other union officials, before leaving this
morning for indianapolis, said they
would "abide by the majority"
"lf the majority decide to go to jail
and not recall the strike order, ! will
follow IN their steps," said MIR. Kecney
He said the miners would not return
to work unless 'ordered to do so by
their leaders,"
Mr.. Kecney said the strike leaders
probably would "prCse Jail to with
drawing the strike order"
Mine operators ko-day viewed the
situation with opt fmism.r They de.
cslared all the stra akng miners were
"anxious to return to work" at ''the
earliest possible moment .-.-...
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

conceal his sympathy with the Bolshe-
vlk government. AS " tier or Il
Metropolitan Magazine" he had made
trips to Russia under the Cars regime.
When the Car tell he cut loose from
the capitalist press" and later W n
his wife, Louise Bryant, went to Russia
to aid the Bolshevik. His experience
there formed the basis later for
speeches espousing the cause of Lenine
and Trotzky. He had been an active
Socialist, but soon announced that the
Socialist party was too tame for him.
He induced radicals of similar type to
belt the party and to organize the Left
Wing, which subsequently became the
Communist party.
Reea is thirty-two years old. He
was born at Portland. Ore. He was
with Villa in Mexico for many months.
When the European war broke out he
visited many Of the battle fronts. He
was arrested in Russia in June, 1916.
for entering the war zone without per-
mission He also was arrested in
France for the same otfense
Last February he appeared before
the Overman propaganda investigating
committee at Washington. He defend
ed The Bolshevik government and de-
MED stories published in America that
Rus ian women had been nationalized.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Books of Communist Party Seized in Raids Show
He Left Several Weeks Ago; Believed To Be-
Using False Passports Probably Now in Sweden

John Reed, radical agitator, leader
Of the Communist party of America
and former war correspondent, sailed
from New York several weeks ago, and
is now on his way to join the Bolsheviki
in Russia
The fact that he has been gone for
several weeks. and probably already
has reached Sweden on his way to con-
fer with Lenine and Trotzky, became
known yesterday through the inspcc-
ton of Communist books seized by the
Lusk committee. How Reed escaped the
vigilance of the port authorities is ID
mystery. 1t is believed he disguised
himself and obtained passport under
flclltlOus name.
Reeds mission to Russia is to get
the Bolsheviki in closer touch with
their sympathizcrs in America In Jan
uary. 1913, Reed, who was under in
dictment in New York for alleged vio-
lation of the espionage act in having
written radical articles for THE
Masses" was appointed Bolshevik con
sui general to New York; On his re-
turn here he was arrested. A few
months later the Indictment against
him was dismissed.
f. Although he never attempted to act
as soviet consul general, Reed did not
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

ference of belief and with q mind
which l hope will remain open, hos
pltable and understanding. Success
may be ahead OF me or failure, but all
ask is that may see clearly and
speak steadfastly. Let us 20 forward
on our march to-day with surety and
confidence"
Or. helman's text was Sin" He said
that the bottom rocks of life we're
stltl the morality of right and wrong.
All ministry and hope were founded
deep in conscience. There wa sccpti-
cism to-day as to whether there was
such a thing as sudden conversion.
Every school boy who is not a
fool knows that there is sudd an con-
version said Dr.. Kelman Any one
who knows anything about life has
seen it hapren; witnessed the crash
ana grip OF holiness that comes to a
mans soul, when the house of life falls
about his head and he becomes a new
man.
Christ convinced the world Of sin
not by TRADES against it, but by the
demonstration of his own holiness A
large part of the conversation of peo
pie to-day is of other peoples sins.
The condc cmnation and criticism Of sin
has to be done from the pulpit, TOO. It
IS not the main business, but it has its
place there.
The Text Of Religion
Have you and fully felt the sense
Of the horror of sin in the world not
in the .moertinent sense of blaming
others while we exonerate ourselves.
but Of seeing our own sins? There
are so many ways Of trying to get
rid of sin in these days Some try to
forget 1t; others to Get educated out
OF it and let it end in culture Rut
the test of all genuineness In relirions
experiences is ones desire to spend
ones self in blessing others"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Boston Pressn.en FAVOR
New International Union

BOSTON, Nov 9.--Members Of Web
Pressmen's Union No voted to-day
in favor Of the formation Of an inter
national union OF web pre3smen's
unions Of the United States ano
Canada. Tho newspaper pressmen now
are members oe the international
Printing Pressmen's Union, composed
of newspaper pressmen and pressmer
employed in other shops.
The movement for a separate inter
national union for newspaper pressmen
was launched by the Detroit web lress-
mems conference on September 3.
referendum Is being taken throughout
the country on the question. news
paper web pressmcn's convention has
been called to meet in St. Louis on No
vember II for drafting laws for the
proposed new international.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Reds Snatch Villages
From Yudeniich's Grin
ukrainians Drive Deni'Sine Back
Across Bug River, Taking
Prisoners and Booty

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The Russian Boi.
sheviki communication of Saturday re.
ceived here to-day. says the Bolshev.ki
have occupied series of villages
thirty versts southwest OF Krasnala
Gorka. They also have taken Hastovo
and number of villages thirty-thiee
versts west OF Gatchina
"The pursuit of General Yudenitca's
retreating forces continues along the
whole OF the 'front.' the stateme n
adds.
"Fighting IS proceeding twcntv-av
versts southeast Of Yamkurg After
taking Gdov the Bolsheviki advance
twenty versts north of the town. They
occupied Sovsk, and the enemy is re-
tiring in disorder in northwesgesls
direction.
"The Bolsheviki also have occrp q
Malo Arkangeisk eighty miles sou r.
east of Crel and a series of village
in the southeast"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Lewis Silent on Action
By A. F. of L. Executives

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9-John l..
Lewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers, refused to discuss the
action of the American Federation of
Labor executive council tonight.
When told of the declarations of the
labor leaders he remarked:
Very Interestingly"
Pressed for the probable effect of
the action of to-morrow's meeting of
the miners, Mr. Lewis said:
IL have no other comment to make, u
William Green, y-treasurer
of the mine workers, said:
g do not feel that under all the cir
cumstances should express an opinion
on the federation action at this time. >
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Paris Coal Crisis Acute;
Miners VOte on Overtime

PARIS, Nov. 9 (By The Associated
Press).-Thc coal crisis has become
such that the Prefect of Police has
ordered great restrictions in use of
gas and electricity, virtually putting
into force again the laws which OBJ
tanned during the air raids on Paris.
referendum will be submitted to
the miners, asking them to work an
additional hour daily, for which hour
they WILL receive a so per cent in
crease in wages. 1t is contended the
additional ho.r will be sufficient to
overcome the coal shortage.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Swcden's Premier for League

STOCKHOLM, Nov. (By The AS
sociated Press).-In an address to-day
III which he sketched the governments $
policy Premier Eden advocated that
Sweden enter the league of nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

miners the full support of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and appea.
to the workers and the citizenship of
our country to give like Endorsement
and aid to the men engaged in this
momentous struggle"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

consider It probable that they will still
be out then.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
President Carranza's Wife
Dies After 4 Months Illness

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.-Virginia
Salinas Carranza, wife of Venustiano
Carranza, President Of Mexico, died
this afternoon at Queretaro.
Senora Carranza had been i'll for
four months and all hope for her re-
cove1y was abandoned several days
ago.
A San Antonio dispatch received
Friday night reported that Mrs. Car
rama had died November s. This
later was officially denied, but Mrs
Carran2as ilness was admitted.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
ALLIES GETFIRST
AUSTRIAN PROTEST
Copyright, 1913.
BY r. L Goldberg.

ST. GERMAN. June 11.-ChanceI-
Tor Renner head Of the Austrian
peace delegation. has forwarded to
the allies his first note of protest
against the terms Of the treaty, IL
was learned today.
Recent advices from Vienna indi-
Gated the Austrian communications
would take tho form Of counter pro
posaIs. similar 10 those advanced b.
the Germans
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
LAMONT GAVE HIM
COPY, SAYS DAWSON

Dawson, a partner in J. ?. Morgan
& Co and head Of the international
league Of Red Cross societies, took the
stand following Root.
He told the committee he got his
copy OF the treaty from Thomas "
Lamont. another member of the Nor
gan firm. who has been financial
adviser 20 the American peace mis-
sion.
Il asked Lamont TO give me a copy
Of the treaty" said Dawson, so
might read it on the boat coming
home He gave il 70 me May Q. just
after the Germans got it:
Ny interest in getting it was in
connection with the international Red
Cross organization. which IL modelled
on the league Of nations and Is men
toned in the treaty.
showed &c Only TO Root.
Mr. Lamont asked me 10 see il
] could find IN II anything that
would help in plan then being
discussed with the Treasury De
pa~tmenJ for financing Europe
when ! got TO The United States
] learned the treaty text was not
being published. so ] locked my copy
~ Nobody has seen il except Scna-
tor Root.
81 s.ut ii TO him because ] knew