davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
October Brides May
Ballot in New York

> NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-October brides
who have been trembling lest they lose
their vote at the November elections be-
cause they have changed their names be-
tween registration days and election day
need worry no longer. They will be al
lowed to vote.
This decision has been made known by
Election Commissioner Jacob Livingston,
after receiving scores of inquiries from
women who will become brides in Octo-
Der.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
Girls, Get This, Chin
Feathers Are Latest

LONDON. oct 9-.Further enlgaten-
ment regarding the next jump Of the
styles comes from the newest style show;
Chin feathers are the latest They are
cock feathers dropping from a hat and
snu~rling along the left cheek
Reports that skirts areNto be longer
were not substantiated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
Asks Lord to Soften
HerLandlOrd'S Heart

ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. 9-The aid of
God in -softening the heart" of a land
lord who had raised his rent beyond the
means of a woman tenant, was asked in a
PRAYER at Christ Church Cathedral here
during a healing mission.
The woman wrote a letter to the mis-
sion In which she declared she was about
to be evicted because she was unable TO
meet the increased rent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
The Attached Coupon
Is Worth S25
Today and Sunday

Do let this splendid opportunity get from These
limited number and will be snapped
quickly Come early and avoid disappointment Bring dollar
with no lot will be reserved without deposit OF ST.
Take Broad Ripple Broad Ripple Park entrance Then
east about to big signboard
The Broad Ripple start at the of Delaware Street and
south Delaware to Washington
Washington Alabama north Alabama to Masa
Massachusetts Avenue College Avenue north
College Avenue 63d formerly 6 Street and east 63rd
Street to Broad Ripple Park entrance.
All today Sunday after 100 automobiles will be
waiting aght from the take and from the
property.
This addition that every should Come and these
beautiful yourselves When will
of them Salesman the grounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

tageS of a summer resort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

be discontinued for a period Of seven or
ten days, during which time the city
will repair the sewer under the Pogues
Rundrain on South street, between Iii
nois and Meridian.
PROVIDE FOR
; CAR SERVICE.
During this period the South East line,
by the use of crossover at Lincoln and
East streets. will operate through to
Garfield Park.
Patrons on the Garfield line will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
w. NEW YORK ST.
TO 3 EREPAIRE
Delayed Paving Work to BE
Taken Up Soon.

The Indianapolis Street Railway Com
in West New York street, between Blake
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

This magnificent plat located in the hghcass residence
district the north side where values increasing by
leaps and bounds 1t fronts Broad Ripple park and only
about a square from the Broad Ripple line. 1t runs
from little south of Goth street north to ODD Formerly
61s street, Being high ground and in close proximity
the river it affords ideal place for homes with all
the advantages of summer resort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
THE OLD FASH|O n Ed
DEMOCRACY EV|DEN CED
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY,
CALCULATING THE JEFFERSONIAN
FUNDAMENTALS A MOST IN
FORMAL RECEPTION WILL
BE TENDERED THE GOV.
ERNOR'S WIFE

According to plans arranged at
a meeting of the Democratic wo-
men Of Ardmore, this morning. at
Convention Hall, Mrs. ]. q. A,
Robertson, wife of Governor Rob
ertson. Mrs. Kathryn Van Leuven.
and other prominent Democratic
women from the state capital,
who are expected here Wednesday,
will spend a very strenuous day.
The speakers will be guests Of
a committee at breakfast Wednes-
day morning, and shortly after
will be taken to Madill where,
in response to an invitation from
the Marshall County Democratic
Club, extended by Mrs. John S.
Derrick, chairman Of the woman's
division of the club, they will de-
liver addresses at the Marshall
county fair. Returning to Ard
more. they will have dinner at the
Wilmington Cafe. and will be
taken to their rooms at Hotel
Ardmore to rest until evening
when. at o'clock. they will deliv-
er addresses at Convention Hall,
to which every citizen. Democrat
and Republican. men and women,
is invited.
mo effort will be made to ten
der formal entertainment to
Mrs. Robertson and the members
OF her party, Mrs. Arthur Wal
colt. chairman of Carter County,
Women's Democratic Club. said
this morning.
"It would be impossible to find
a place large enough to entertain
the Democrats OF Carter county
at n banquet in homer Of these
women" Mrs. Walcott said. and
while we would like to extend this
courtesy, we would not ike TO
plan anything where II would be
necessary to limit our guests.
ION the other hand. conform
ing with one of the fundamental
principles of Democracy. an in
formal reception will be held i'm
mediately following the speaking,
ut which time | am sure Mrs
Robertson and her party will be
delighted TO meet each and every
one"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
IN INTEREST RED CROSS
Director Of Nursing Sails for Conti-
mental Europe 10 Investigate
Conditions

Washington, Sept. 20.-Miss Clara
C. Noyes, director OF nursing of the
American Red Cross, will sail to Eu-
rope for n tour Of inspection Of the
nursing activities that are operating
under the auspices of the Red Cross
nursing service on the continent. Ac-
compnnied by Miss Plenscott Hay,
chief Of the nurse for the American
Red Cross commission for Europe,
Miss Noycs expects 20 visit the Bal
kan states. Greece, Csecho-Slovakio
and Poland.
Miss Noyes plans to meet, while
In Europe. special committee APP
pointed by the nursing associations OF
America, In connection with the dis
bursemont of $4,000, already raised
of the $4,000 fund to be contributed
by the nurses OF America TO build
the Florence Nightingale school for
nurses In conjunction with the Mai
son de Proestante at Bordeaux. The
school is to be memorial to Amcri-
can nurses who died In service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
CASE AGAINST ALLEGED
SUGAR PROHTEE RS is
REVIVED BY DECISION OF.
UNITED STATES JUD GE.
GROCERS INDICTED LAST MAY
WILL BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL
FOR OVERCHARGE ON
SUGAR SALES

Oklahoma City, Sept. 20.-In a
decision made by District Judge
John II. Cotterali, OF the United
States court. in the case Of A.
c. Boake, of Anadarko, who filed
demurrer to an indictment on a
profiteering charge, the demurrer
was overruled, the Lever act held
legal and the indictment declared
to have sufficient grounds for
prosecution by the court.
Decision that, according to Her
bert n. Peck, United States dis
trict attorney, will result in again
bringing to trial Oklahoma City
and Enid merchants. indicted May
IS, on sugar profiteering charges.
was made by Judge Cotterall to-
day. When the Oklahoma City
merchants were brought before
the court last May after indict-
ments by a United States grand
jury, United States Judge John C.
Pollock of Kansas City quashed
the indictments. The ruling of
Judge Cotterall overrules the Pol
lock decision. District Attorney
Peck declared.
Oklahoma City merchants will be
brought to trial at once, Peck an
nounced following Judge Cotter-
alls ruling. Merchants indicted
in May include:
O. II. Deitz, Tunstall Morris. NJ.
S. Cooter, Larry Farnum, Chas.
y. Van Cleaf. o. II. Halsell. of
Oklahoma City. and Harry Alton
Of Enid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
TINE LIMIT SET
Monday Sept. -. Marks Close Of Pur'
chascs From Minor Leagues

Cincinnati, Sept. 20.-Al purchases
of minor league players by major
leagues must close on Monday noon.
Sept 81. next. the national baseball
commission announced In a notice to
all major league clubs made public
today
The time for filing reserve lists is
to be Nov I, instead of October /,
and no waivers are to be required on
any players between Oct. l and Oct.
IL, during which time club officials
are usually attending to the worlds
series or other post series games.
The commission says its rulings are
made necessary 80 as TO give major
league clubs ample time to get rid
of their surplus players but they sub
nit their forty player reserve list
which II seems impossible for some
to do prior to Oct /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
"CHOC" RUN n Err SHO 7.
WHILE AT7EMP TIM TO
ESCAPE FROM CUSTODY

Healdton, Sept 20.-After he had
attempted to escape from custody, a
man who gave his name as Little.
was shot In the legs by Frank Jones'
at Hcaldton, about 500 p. m. Satur-
day night. He was not seriously in.
jured.
Little had been arrested by George
Tucker. city marshal, for driving a
car loaded with "choc." He placed the
prisoner In charge OF Frank Jones. a
civilian, and went to obtain a search
light so that he could investigate
the contents Of the car. AS soon as
the marshars back was turned towards
him Little yelled, "1'l kill him." and
whipped out n revolver Jones knock
ed the weapon from his hand after
1t had gone off, without finding its
target.
Little broke loose and attempted to
escape. He was then sho; by Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
M 'SW|NEY ISSUES A
STATEMENT TO THE
PRESS OF THE WORLD
INVOKES GODS BLESSING ON
ENGLAND BUT SAYS HE IS ,
BEING MURDERED BY
THAT COUNTRY

London, Sept. 90 - Terence Nc
Swiney, lord mayor Of Cork, had a
bad night and was very weak this
morning. according to a bulletin issued
by the Irish self-determination league.
The bulletin stated that Annie Nc
Swiney, sister Of the lord mayor.
had just left Brixton prison, where
he today began the 39th day of his
hunger strike, and declared his cond-
ton was unchanged. except for the
weakness incident TO his long fast.
The report to the home office OF
the physician at Brixton prison said
the lord mayors condition was vir-
tualy unchanged.
Lord Mayor McSwiney last night
wrote a message to Irishmen through
out the world on behalf of himself and
the hungar-strikes in Cork Jail. After
thanking them for their sympathy
and prayers, the lord mayor said, ac-
cordlng TO the London Times
"If this cold blood murder is passed
through II will leave stain on the
name OF England which has no paral-
lel( even in her history and which
nothing will ever efface). II will rise
before the English people whenever
they offer another people friendship.
We feel singularly privileged ut being
made instruments of God for evoking
such worldwide expressions OF ad-
miration and support for the cause
OF Irish independence and recognition
Of the Irish republic. II we are TO
die. we are called to that even
greater privilege and happiness of
entering the company Of those who
died for Ireland.
1--WE forgive all those who are com
passing our death. This battle is be-
ing fought with clean hearts, purely
for our country We have made our
peace with God and bear Ill will
toward no man."
After invoking Gods blessing upon
all who prayed for the prisoners, Me-
Swiney concluded by saying:
81 believe God Is watching for our
country and by His divine decree her
resurrection IL ut hand. | believe
this Is her last battle for liberty and
that God will crown It with complete
victory"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
HEALOT TON EDITOR GOES
AFT TER UNDES| RABIES IN
EFFORT TO CLEAN TOWN
Especial to The Ardmoreite)

Healdton. Okla, Sept. 20. - Jack
Hyde, editor OF the Healdton Herald
who is also justice OF the peace. has
returned from visit to Tulsa Re-
ferring to the shooting affray at
Hcaldton. which occurred on Satur-
day night. Mr.. Hyde stated that tho
arrest was the beginning OF a clean
up campaign which the law-ablding
citizens of IIealdton have inaugurated
and which will continue until every
law-breaker in that city has either
been forced to leave or Is confined In
the county prison. Mr.. Hyde states
that there has already been a great
exodus OF undesirables from the town,
and many more will Immediately fol-
low
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
CUSTOM HOUSE TO
Be bonn BED NEXT
Warning Sent That Federal
Building Will Be Dyna-
mited at 2 O'Clock
This Afternoon
POST CARD GIVES DOPE
OFFICIALS PROFESS TO THINK
MATTER A JOKE, BUT IN
CREASE THE GUARD
STRENGTH

New York, Sept. 20.-A post card
warning that an attempt would be
made tomorrow to blow up the Gus
toms house. after the Wall Street ex-
p!osion last Thursday, was received
in the mail today by William B. Ed
wards, collector of internal revenue,
for this district.
This post card. signed "a citizen"
was turned over to the custodian Of
the building by Edwards, who notified
Postmaster Thomas G. Patter. The
department OF justice. too. was in
formed of receipt Of the postcard.
The warning said the customs house,
already under heavy guard, would be
blown up at 2 p. m. Mr. Edwards
said that preliminary investigation
had shown no evidence of plot, and
he was inclined to regard the warning
as a hoax.
few minutes before the warning
postcard had been received by big
Bll' Edwards who is n former Prince
ton football star. Edwin p. Fischer.
eX-tennis player who sent warnings
of the first explosion, on the strength
of an alleged "telegraphic report" de-
clared at police headquarters on his
arrival here from Canada, that more
will happen in the future"
Unseen powers had communicated
that to me- he said.
The detectives who brought him
here from Hamilton, explained that
Fischer invariably had made the same
assertions throughout the trip, adding
that he was friend of the under
dog"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
MEET IN 54TH ANNUAL
len CAM PM ENT IN CITY
Of INDIANAPOLIS TODAY

Indianapolis, Sept. 20,-Weary with
travelling, but looking forward with
eager anticipation to another meeting
with their comrades of 81. thousands
of civil war veterans arrived here to-
day to augment the thousands already
in the city for the fifty-fourth annual
cncampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Today was given over to committee
meetings Of allied organizations. To-
official welcome by Governor James
p. Goodrich. Daniel NJ. Hail. of Col
umbus. chief commander OF the Grand
Army. will respond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
MISSOURI PUBLISHERS MAY
HAVE PURCHASING AGENT

st. Louis. Sept, iS.--Appointment Of
a field secretary to purchase news
print and other materials necessary
In making newspapers would consider.
ably reduce the cost OF operating pa.
pers In the state. according to spe.
clal committee report submitted TO the
Missouri Press Association at conven.
tlon here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
NOT WIFE MURDERER
Man Arrested M Suspec; al Monte
yidio IL Not Eugene Leroy

T Montevldeo. Sept. 20.-Morris Fox.
thc young man detained here on the
Imposition that he might be Eugene
Leroy. the alleged perpetrator OF the
Detroit trunk murder" Is not Leroy.
police officials Of this city announced
Tonight. Finger print records OF Lc-
fcS's hands arrived from Bucnos Aires
lciay and established complete proof
'of Fox's innocence. their being no
.semblance OF identity between them
md his finger prints.
Fox will be released tomorrow and
moIbly will rejoln the British ship
Dryden, from which he was taken
lost Wednesday. He will return to
New York on board that vessel II Is
oaid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
SUPPLY OF REGISTERED
PIl.l.ROLLERS VERY SHORT

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 20.-The short
age Of registered pharmacists In this
country constitutes serious problem.
according to delegates here today
for the opening Of the 22nd annual
convention of the National Association
II Retail Druggists.
The situation arises from the en-
rance requirements Of pharmaceutical
colleges, coupled with prevailing eno-
nomic conditions. according to the
delegates, who explain that young
men are able to find employment
that is more remunerative and does
not entail the study demanded fcr
0 competent pharmacist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
Y. VI. {. A. WORKER TOLD
OF COMING EXPLOSION

San Francisco. Sept. 2O,-Duncan
Mathewson. captain OF detectives here,
announced today, he was In poeses-
sion of. the name OF q man who was
declared to have predicted several
days before the New York bomb ex-
plosion that there would be big
explosion In Wall Street on the flf-
tcenth."
Mathewson said his informant was
disabled soldier and the man he
named had been Y. NJ. c. A. worker
Russia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
RETURN FROM FRANCE

New York, Sept 2O--The steamer
Lafayette, arriving here early today
from Havre. with ll0 knights Of
Columbus. headed by Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty. returning from
u pilgrimage TO France, Italy and
Belgium. They brought gifts from
Pope Benedict and from the French
government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
FOUR NEW BRIDGES
IN OTTAWA COUNTY

Miami, Sept. 1S.-The Ottawa county
commissioners today awarded to q
Joplin company a contract for the
construction OF four bridges In the
county TO cost slo3,Oo0. One OF the
bridges will replace the Neosho river
bridge at Miami.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
FISCHER BROUGHT
TO NEW YORK CITY
Tennis Star Who Had Psy.
chic Hunch Is Detained
by the Department
of Justice

New York, Sept 20.--Edwn p.
Fischer, former metropolis tennis star,
who was detained in Hamilton, Ont,
in connection with his post card warn
rived here this morning in custody
OF New York ana Hamilton detec-
tives. He was taken to police head
quarters at once.
Fischer, after laughing with a
swarm of reporters and photographers
while posing for news movies" SHOW
ed his way with the detectives to a
Lexington Avenue lunch room whore
he breakfasted on beef stew and cof-
fee finishing the meal when he "fed
his face" with grass of water
He stuffed into his pocket three
cigars that he picked up from the
Grand Central floor, chuckling as
he did so explaining that he did not
smoke but "his friends did
Poses Before Camera.
When posing for camera men he
was asked to remove his hat. This
brought an exclamation: Have a
heartr he cried, Requested to talk,
he said:
Talk my eye! I'm in the hands Of
my friends here" he added, referring
to the detectives.
That's all l know. / don't know
what sort Of a statement you fellows
expect me to make. | don't know
much to say"
Fischer's jocularity continued with
Interruptions throughout the excite
ment of his arrival. When he departed
from view down a subway entrance,
he still was smiling as If enjoying
himself thoroughly.
High Pocket" Aid. 5
When detectives said they had to
invoke the aid of the mayor, crown
attorney, chief Of police, United States
consul and officials of the immigra-
tion bureaus of both countries at Ham,
ilton to get Fischer away, the FORM
er tennis star broke in:
Eyes, if it hadn't been for them,
I'd still be up in that darned place."
Fischer wore gray suit and cap.
both wrinkled by travel. He was
clean shaven, but needed a haircut.
He carried small black handbag.
Department Of Justice agents accom-
panied him and the detectives TO po-
lice headquarters.
Russ in Custody.
THE police announced the release
of Alexander Brailovsky, Russian
journalist, detained after he had ad-
mitted he was near the scene Of the
Department Of Justice denied reports
that Brailovsky had been turned over
to them. Both local and federal auth
critics declared they had .Uund there
was no. evidence on which to mold
the Russian"
No One Near ut Time.
Maurice Davis, superintendent of
volunteer hospital. after an extensive
examination of the clothing of the
victims OF the explosion declared that
the theory that some one may have
been near enough TO the explosion
to have been blown to atoms has
been negatived.
Mr.. Davis also said that eXamina.
single glass wound. All were hurt
by other substances. mostly metal, he
said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
Chauffeur's Body Identified

The body Of the one victim of the
Wall Street explosion which had re-.
manned unidentified was recognized at
the morgue this morning by Mrs.
Olive Keherer, Of Brooklyn. as her son
Elmer Walter Keherer, 81 years old,
chauffeur.
Keherer had been out of work and
looking for employment. Mrs. Keherer
said The youth had made his home
with her. at 422 South Fourth street
Considerable Importance had been
attached to the fact that Keherer
had remained unidentified so long. Of
ficial opinion differing over the theory
that this lack of Identification might
signify fear TO recognize him by per-
sons of questionable character.
Special Grand Judy
The special grand jury was cmpan-
eled today to investigate the explo-
sion that shook the financial district
last Thursday and exacted q toll of
"a lives and injury to nearly 400
others. Subpoenas were issued for
the appearance of witnesses of the
blast.
Fischer q Witness
Included among those TO be examln-
cd was Edward p. Fischer. arrested
In Canada who was expected here this
afternoon in custody of detectives
Fischer has testified to have sen.
warnings of disaster to q number OF
friends here. but authorities attach
little significance to his story be-
cause of his recognized eccentricities
Interest was attached to the further
examination of Alexander Bralovsky.
n Russian journalist. the only man
in New York who has been detained
by the authorities, who has already
testified to having been in the vicin-
ity OF the disaster in conversation
with companions shortly after the ex-
plosion occurred. He is held withous
bail as an undesirable alien.
Attorney General Palmer, was ex-
pected to return here during the day
and resume personal charge OF the
investigation by the department Of
justice.
Trying TO Trace Driver
Efforts 10 Identify the owner OF
the horse which drew the wagon
supposed to carry the Internal ma
chine. was continued. Although Cap
tain Haggerty farrier, identified
the shoes OF the dead horse as those
he had attached two weeks ago. faint
hope was expressed of being able TO
trace the owner OF the animal. since
Haggerty could recall no unmistakable
identifying features Of the owner. The
horses shoes, simply because they
bore n certain mark. did not identify
the owner.
II was learned by checking up al,
stores OF explosives lawfully held in
the city, that there was a distinct
shortage In one explosive magazine.
Fire department officials gave no hint
as to the location OF the reported
shortage, but claimed this new clre
might have an important bearing Of
the discovery OF the supposed plotters
OF the district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20

Genoa.-Two high explosive bombs
similar to the one that exploded in
the Stocs Exchange here on Friday
have been found byg police in llv-
cry stable. but persons who hid them
have not been discovered. Authori-
tie, feel arrests may lead to an In
ternational terrorist plot extending to
he United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
PROM | VENT TEXAS
DEMOCRAT WILL TALK
IN ARDMORE F R|DAY

Hon. Marvin Jones. congressman
from Amarillo Texas will be in
Ardmore Friday and will make
Democratic address Friday night
at S o'clock, at Convention Hall.
Mr.. Jones viii be in the state
only three days. He makes his
first address at Marietta, coming
from there to Ardmorc. 1t is not
known what city he will visit from
bara
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20

Belfast.--with 20 automobiles cap
tured from week end pleasure seek
ers. Sim Feiners In mid-Tyrone SAT-
urday carried out one Of the biggest
raids for arms In the history Of Ire
land.