davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
DESDE LOS DIAS DE 81 Pc
PREZA ROCKEFELLER EJER-
GA LA CARLOAD

Es curioso Yer como Rockefeller,
que hace POGO do Ia enorme Suma
de Glen milloneS de dolares para O.
bras de beneficencia. practicable la
carload desde 81 ~juventud, cuando
solo ganaba vainticinco dolares a
mes. DcS&e entonces llev2ba el IN
diario en- cue apuntaba tOdos suS gas
tos Y las caridades que hacia. 4 los
sescnta Y seis amos de 81 edad on
Scrva Ia misma costumbre de apun-
tar todos sus Eastos. y Ia Suma de
Glen millones cue ultimamente demo
quiza Is menos elocuente que los cen
tavos que daba en- Ia epoca de su po-
brcza.
ScGjn propi@s ~palabras. Sus O.
bliro.;oNes han crcc:Go con SUs II
cuc-.S Y ahcra Sc Sjence menoS Ges-
l;gady de elias que cuando solo cana
ba IN pobre sueIdo. Rockefeller
cree que cl hombrc mas 2o5re del
wuHa, Is aQuel que >j,o t!enen dine
"a ole Gar. = gu Ia U2:.a a.anera
lie a...i..~ Y -as-.r e! GiHcro uti,-
m-n--. sf "eyar cuc0tas cScruHGicS@s.
II 81 ..1-z ucvaba j aulHces per
s-1a.mca-a en- IN simple c~uadcr"o.
cr ,@arn a.t #Ieru cicne 4 81 Gi>no-
s;,.5n u@ rcc~oo d. aboradoS Y lie
ccn-adcrcs au, lc l'avan Sus hires,
r-.a l= ..-...g a. .lav"r cugC.aS vS-
.. r .... ..-. ---.g - .=-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
NOTAS LOCALES
ACLARACION

Hablando anOche con el Padre
Pratt, Pastor de Ia Cathedral de San
Fernando, con motive de su sermon
del mediodia. en- que aludia q deter
minadcs festivities de los organiZados
recientemente, nos manifesto que ma
da pcdia objetar a que So propara
en- ell "Nacional" 4 beneficio de las
vIctimas de Eeracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
sxPLIcAcloR DEL PLAPAo-EAD.

e. r~tInclplo en- yirtud Del rgal Ell PLArAo-PAD
ees.gyuel7e 81 aeei3n. yuete fsri!meate cen2rendersS
oss9-T.uLo eI Llbui1 srFi5s e1pGes;o y ieyeadV Il eI-
nucEcg5n cue . continuation eIpOaeEnos:
81 IS hesho de IN material tuerts ,
flexible E. e. cuXI Sc aco-OLa = los noTinientos
del cur-oo rcsuleDdo sUusueGte c6mOdo e. que 10
r7r 81 ,arts !aterio. es adhssiya I3arecido ! TN
e-ol,s:o Adhesive pe;o tl.ertnt, Ear e%omDlstcl. a IL
de ssFtar Ia a!zohstila p" &c rsssaiarss ) sallF'7
Dc 81 lussr.
-" Is ia e1treutdsd enIanchsaa del PLAPAo-
PAD. Gus d.scnass sabrs les E1lcv.9s Gsa-s3 ! En-
d ,yIar .i cue ssiu mar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
no HAY CUE PkGiR
NADIA.

$500 rc7souss cue "a
Gczran dc hCruias. : cS-
cIh1l al 81. StUAr: So les
en7!.-i IA sufc!cU;c can't
dad de PLAPAU sin CO.
b-arscles NADIA. 4 au tic
cue puedaR l.sCC! una vc--
dAdeTs prucb1. No gaSaT3n
nada. Hhors nj HuHra Dor
ts;a p1.eoa de PLAPAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
SUSPENDk E. uSO
De ~SRkGuER0S.

s.. scio-. sU=?eGda!o! 70.
t.be 99- Iro2.s cH9cIrG-
clG cue es uu9 Cnsa pF0y.-
si0uai. Is VI faiso 1.n;a!
s una pared Qrc cs,a nj
nsado ST. sllud po!gue i.sn'
de g re;arLs- "A C!rcl
,arI6a a. - saaE-c-
Irtrrers rr- n.ia rru-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

Cuanao DeceS.-e Lbro> en- sspanCs
djrllase 4 IEnaclo F. Lo@ano. us y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

FL cardenal Dubois decia:
-Resafio 4 todos les cardenales
juntos 4 que no son mas ateos que
80 solo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
UNA AccIos coNTrsua Dc Ola = pc HocHE.

Uao de loS principles hc-hos cue -ara - ""7'''H
, #, ~ .-..,rfcr,o DC los Pi.AFAO IDS 60 Ell tempo
corp.r..l73aea;e COLO Gle Ecsu!s'a '1:a eEi'ae'
reSuliados, ,
ESQ Is dsb:5o 3 cge g. a-c!ta - coHtinu3-de
pcche : &c lis en- eI transcurso &c lz5 = ho'aS-
No --ctgce a:1ErHa iAconTca!e7c!a. nlasuna 5o'
,ns.fa r.nC:a Go!Or. Sin embargo. minute ES5 MI
ru;o ea cl i-anscG!so &c s.. Ga % iF-72:o. ; slA
cIaado cs;a durmiento. este .cE-&clo E1sFaEiAoso in
2e.rc2;5Irzente "a i~aEr.snao nGs'a siaa ; iuerNa l
pc5.r sus ,1ac!one. Ge5!trs de mantsnsr Ia, tFiras en-
80 cehIeo luvar. sla IA neces:Gad Dc IN sooerte arti-
ec!.I Va bs,o "a fo-Ez GO IN S:1sIs!o o cua!Q-:es
n.-n EIseEo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

tlHgar usRHdalo? BE aGul Ccs .csjo- name. cue p-e-e
VI. aao.a c~on.rcba7 Dr s. EIs1O. l.ore de SaS;o''
UsELo PARA uH posLE FIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

CSELU FNNN Q" DVSEI IN"
Primero: e pr!mcro : mas !~nDo.taa:e o6.e;o &c
los PLAPAO-PADS cs a de mau;eae- coGstanie'aeH:e
1p''cado 4 los niscu.os rCIR.ados 81 med.csIHcA:o
llsmado FLAPAO e. Cusl IS de prcpieiadcS coIGae-
twas cue iuntamcn;e con !os insrcGIente8 &c "a HSs2
del zeG!caneato ;lcndc 4 aU2cH;ar Ia ci:cE.sc.eH 'e
IA sarge. rI.ivleado Jos mlscr.os fes'aoe-
rISnsoIo, = s, tenslsn normal y elas:icIdad. =; e.
ccs. ' 70 hasta catozccs pucIc es7erarso G-c a
lis Gcsa5Grczca.
Segundo: S!endo hechos de m7do al c-c feSl.;sE
por ST mlsuos Edhe-:Tos. Observation-Disclosures ! II &c
.Ti,ar que Ia alroEsdi.!a pucia moTcrse, T!encA ! s''
nor 10 tan:c. IN au1..la- rlay l~Hportante en- TcicHe7
acuei.a QucbEadgTs que 70 9ueao ser Es:s2-aa p3S u
b-aEue7o.
CIea,o5 Gc pc78onas. :j7eaes : Gs caai han !4!a-
neatzco ante IA auto5dEi cc=3c:sH;e T-;a N@S
,r:os oyo los PLAPAO- PADS les han cGFsco si cue
bradar4-alruaas dc elias dc Jas I-' s'a5e' : &C
-a;Ea G.:ac.9..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

Es.a ssnc-o,1 c'5-'7 CO e; ircha Do7 81 i.T@7'97
de ua mararl.lo5o p-oect EH'rt0 ore 2ciui Ia :
urrhc'' = IL. de vsori5a- ,05 muE-".o7 rrIa!accS' ;
c-toncc5, I!be-;arse ?o- complete DC .1s dn!o'c'"s pa
--,.-us : do " rncc.LaI De nRcEsCI9acs Pe.!s.9s2s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ASK STATE AID IN
BUILDING HOSP | 7 Al
WILL CALL FOR LEGISLATIVE
APPROPRIATION OF S3,000,0OO
TO ESTABLISH AND MAIN
TAIN TUBERCULAR
SANITARIUM

Oklahoma City, Oct. 25.---Plans and
estimates of general hospital to care
for tubercuar, phychiatric and gen.
eral cases of disabled eX.service men
which the American Legion of Okla
homa will ask the state to build, are
to be prepared for presentation to the
coming session of the legislature as
the result Of a meeting here yesterday
of the executive and legislative COM
mittces of the organization.
DR.. T. II. Scott, surgeon for the
United States Health Service in Ok
lahoma; Dr. Floyd j. Bolen. DR.. Dick
Lowry and Architects Charles n. Nci-
der and Morris Jayne, all of Okla
homa City, comprise committee
named by the staffs of both legion
committees to prepare the estimates.
The hospital as planned will care for
500 patients. and cost between one
and two million dollars.
The draft of the appropriation bill
is to be modelled after the law re-
Gently passed by the New York leg
islature appropriating 100000 for
disabled former soldiers. The bill will
ask the state to lease the hospital to
the federal government for a term of
years. In addition to maintenance OF
the hospital, the federal government
will agree TO pay a yearly rental of
one-tenth the cost Of the hospital, the
bill will state.
Governor Robertson will be asked by
the Oklahoma Legion to include In
his message to the Legislature a rec
ommendation that the body take
speedy action on the draft.
Permission was granted officers OF
the Provisional State Department of
the womens auxiliary OF the legion by
tho two committees, TO issue n call
for state convention and form u
permanent organization.
Preliminary plans for member
ship drive for the ensuing year were
also prepared by the committees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
N 'MURTY, OEMOCRA 7 | {
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTO D R
DROPPED DEAD TODAY

Oklahoma City, Oct. ?j.--J. W, Nc
Nm,ry, Democratic presidential cleo
tor, dropped dead in his office at
Cheyenne, Okla, this morning, accord
ing to word received by the state
election board here today. Details of
his death were not contained in the
message.
An opinion from Attorney General
Freezing on the action wfieh will
bc necessary for the board to take in
filling the vacancy on tho democratic
electoral ticket caused by his death.
was asked by W. c. McAlester. Sec
reiary. Ballots bearing McMur;ry's
name have gone &c ali counties in the
state FOR distribution. IL nine electors
can cas-. the states total electoral vote
for president, no action viii be- nec-
cssary. Mr.. McAlister said. Otherwise
the Democratic state central commit
tce will be asked to nominate some
perSon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
CITY CLERK READY
TO SUBMIT RULING
ON RECALL PETITION

According to statement by City
Clerk Thurston the referendum pc
titlon now in his hands asking for
the recall OF the mayor and three OF
the commissioners may not be re-
ported upon favorably by him in GER
tlfying to the document
Mr.. Thurston stated this morning
that while he had until Wednesday to
make his return. he was practically
ready to do so this morning. and from
the records furnished, him, he would
have to certify that the petitions were
insufficient.
However, Mr.. Thurston was not
emphatic on the subject, and may
submit his certificate 20 the mayor
and commissioners without reeommen-
dalton that the election be called
Commissioner shores who was pres
ont stated that In the event that the
c'erk submitted his certificate back
to the citizens recall committee with
the statement that the records were
insufficient, he as one OF the COM
missloners. would be perfectly will
ing to waive any tcchnicality and
let the election be called.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
WEALTHY INDIAN MAY
HAVE SPILLED THE
BEANS BY MARRY|NG c

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 25.--"Unless Tom
Carson, ward Of the government has
procured u divorce without my knowl-
edge, and l think that is most prob
able, he now has two white wives"
George 3. Mellott, Pawhuska. guar
dian of the Usage Indian, declared
yesterday. He was married TO n
white woman who Is now living at
Ralston, okla, IS months ago and
l have been informed that he was
married to Ella Miller at Sapulpa
last Friday night"
With the announcement from Mel
lott that Carson has another white
wife, all efforts to locate Carson and
his latest bride have proven futile
here.
Mellott also declared that they had
not reported ut Pawhuska, Carson's
home, Sunday. He declared that Car
son is more like child than n
grown man, and is less able to take
care Of himself than the ordinary
Usage. He would not say whether
legal action would be taken to stop
Carson from going further with his
marriage TO the Miller woman.
"On the face Of Il IL is an Illegal
marriage" Mellott declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
HI |GHWAY COMMISSIONER
ON INSPECTION TOU R
IN NJ CURTAIN COUNTY

Henry Wood. state highway com
missioner was in the city today en-
route to Hugo and Idabel where
there il federal aid project In
Choctaw and McCurtain county un-
derway. A system OF proposed hard
surface highway is proposed Ia those
two counties and Mr., Wood Is going
over to make an inspection.
In speaking OF the proposed work
TO be done in Carter county, Mr.
Wood said that as soon as the federal
engineers had approved tho plans for
the Carter county roads nav under
consideration that bids would be
advertised for to do the work.
He said that owing 10 the fact
that there were but two federal aid
men in the state. and that there
was under consideration ut this time
approximately 45 federal aid pro-
Jects that the work was necessarily
slow but that work in Carter county
would begin ut the earliest possible
moment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
EVERY STAPLE PRODUCT
IN The 10TH RESERVE
DIST R|GT AFFECTED BY
SWEEPING P RICE D ROP
LABOR Is MORE PLENTIFUL BUT
BANKS ARE URGING LIQUI-
DATION OF ALL THE
FARM LOANS

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 25.--Nearly
every staple produced in the tenth
federal reserve bank district. was af-
fected during September and early
October by price reductions more
sweeping than any since the peak of
war prices was reached, with the
result that conditions were unsettled,
according TO the monthly statement
OF the bank made public here to-
day.
No violent uphcavals took place,
however, the statement said and in
many quarters was noted a tone of
cheerfulness born OF confidence that
underlying conditions are sound and
that things will in due course of
time right themselves"
Despite some uncertainty in the
primary markets retail consuming
trade is proceeding quietly. it was
stated.
a general Improvement in the labor
situation. with labor more plentiful
in some instances. was reported De-
mands We're said TO be more conserv-
ative and an increase in efficiency
of the individual worker. it was de-
clared, should exert steadying in
fluence on the general situation.
The coal supply situation was re-
ported improved with the prospect
of winter shortage disappearing as
the railroads increase their efficiency
in transportation. Production of oil
was said to be at its highest mark.
Although building reports showed
decrease in September. the move
ment for improved conditions in
housing. together with decreasing
costs of building materials. should
bring greater activity along that line,
the statement said.
The demand for loans throughout
tho district was said to be strong,
with rates advancing. No evidence
was seen of early liquidation. Con-
servative bankers are urging cuS-
toners to market sufficient grain to
lqudate their banking indebtedness,
Specializing in the remainder, If they
so desire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
WILL ADD RESS PEOPLE
OF CA RTER Co n Ty

The campaign has begun in real
earnest in Carter county. and the
The Democratic county committee
has made arrangements to keep
live issues before the people in
every voting precinct from now
until the day of the election.
The Democratic speakers bu-
reau has made the following as
signments for today and tomor-
low and will make them from
day to day until every section has
been covered.
Al Springdale
Tonight at Springer, Judge
Rutherford Brett and Il. b. orr
will address the people Of that
section at the Springdale school
house.
Graham
Or. Crayton $. Brooks. James
II. Mathers, and Charles a. Coax
ley will address the citizens OF
Graham tonight.
At Wilson
Tuesday night. James II. Math-
ers and \. j, Hardy will speak at
Brock, Dr. Crayton S. Brooks
and II. Ii. Brown will speak at
Wilson.
Milo
Judge Rutherford Brett and C.
A. Coakley will speak at Milo.
The county Democratic COM
mittce has not announced who
the speakers will be for the re-
mainder of the week. but give
assurance that every night and
day will be utilized until the
closing hours OF the campaign
Congressman c. d. Carter will als'
ddress the people Of Carter count!
N the issue OF the campaign an,
GLOWING is his speaking dates:
Wednesday, October 2.
woodford, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Springer Mt 1880 o'clock p. m.
Thursday. October 20
Wilson. at s:3o o'clock y. m.
Healdton at I o'clock y. m.
Friday. October 20
Berwyn. at o'clock p. m.
Monday. November 1
Graham at O'Clock y. m.
Ardmorc at S o'clock .. M, Con
ention Hall,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
G| Nm ERS OF SOUTHERN
OKLAHOMA TO SUSPEND
WORK UNTIL COTTON
? ICES GO H GIL { R
FEAR OF NIGHT RIDERS SAID
TO CAUSE OWNERS TO
AGREE TO ."HIBER-
NATE" FOR TIME

Oklahoma City Oct 25.-Informa-
ton tending to indicate Il general
movement on the part of cotton GIN
to shut down their plants until such
time arrives that present ginning
rates may be revised, is contained in
reports here to Art Walker, chair
man Of the state corporation COM
mission. The purpose of the ginners
off the supply OF spot cotton flooding
the market in an effort to halt the
downward trend OF prices.
Fear of might riders or damages
that have accrued therefrom, is de-
MED by most ginners as a reason
for shutting down their gins, Mr..
Walker said Ginners in Grandfield
county, in n telephone message here
today, asked the attitude OF the COM
mission on the proposed agreement
to gin no more cotton, as it was not
the desire on the part Of ginners
which would be in violation of the
law.
There will be no objection on the
part of the corporation commission
to n cessation Of ginning for a week
or two, II the ginners believe their
action to be in the best interests
of the cotton industry" Mr.. Walker
declared. "Of course gins are pub
lie utilities and come under public
Jurisdiction. l have not yet con-
suited with the commissions attor-
ney and cannot say what his opinion
on such a course would be-"
No word had been received today
from farmers Of the state as to
whether they would resist the policy
being adopted by the ginners.
Governor Robertson has begun an
investigation OF the reported agree
ment although he will make no an
nouncement OF his attitude until
more definite information Is at hand,
He intimated, however, that if 1t
was found n combination of ginners
to restrain trade was being formed,
he would oppose any such action.
Farmers of Haskell county today
added their petition to the list of
counties that vii, ask the state cor
poration commission to reduce ginning
rates. The commission issued an or
der setting the case for hearing In
with those already filed
for November 4.
An order permitting ginners of the
state to refuse TO press any bales
Of cotton larger than COO pounds was
signed today by the commission, 1t
being said in the order that larger
bales endangered machinery IN the
plants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
GENERAL RAINS
OVER OKLAHOMA
BRING RIVERS TO
A FLOOD STAGE
Canadian River and Other
Streams Pass the Danger
Line; Levee Breaks at
Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City, Oct. 25.-Generally
heavy rains fell over Oklahoma during
the last As hours. according to re-
ports to the weather bureau up to
and including o'clock today. The
! rains were almost continuous In many
! parts Of the state and followed by
! general downward trends of the mer.
curry, many stations Of the state re.
porting temperatures as low as A
degrees.
Ardmorc, Chandler, Chickasha, Hold
enville, Oklahoma City, Pauls Valley
and Shawnee reported from two to
three inches of rain in the 4S-hour
period, while Lawton, McAlester Mar
low, Okemah and Durant reported
over an inch OF rainfall. Practically
every station in the state reported
some precipitation.
Because Of overcast skies no frost
occurred last night, and no damage to
any crops Of the state was reported,
weather bureau officials said. With
VI ldlI NtdlHtT anu
warmer temperatures, it was expected
that no immediate inclination towards
cold weather or frost injury would
materialiZe.
Prospects of flood damage from al
ready rising streams and rivers in
the rain-soaked portions of the state
were given added impetus today with
reports of heavier rains in those local
tiles. Canton, late yesterday, report
ed q rise in the Canadian river there
Of feet inches, and bottom lands
submerged.
Union City reported a rise of nearly
four feet and the water still coming
up.
j. +. Slaughter, meteorologist of the
weather bureau here, left today for
Reno Junction and points in both di-
rections on the Canadian river from
that location, TO report conditions and
prepare to meet any eventuality from
increasing high waters. The water
level here showed n slight decline
last night, but weather bureau Off
Gals said it was only reactionary and
would continue to rise today.
A 1O-foot break In the Ash street
levee occurred today. the commission.
er of public works announced. The
break Is at the same place where the
levee gave way in the September flood.
II was said.
Twenty-Five or thirty houses and
tents located in the section between
the Ash and Choate levees have been
inundated because Of the break, the
commissioner said
The entire force of the public works
department are at work repairing the
break. Variations in the depth of the
Canadian river will occur here until
the crest has arrived, officials said,
which will be about the last of the
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
HEAVIEST RAIN FALL
OF THE SEASON; ADDS
50 IN CHES TO THE LAKE

One Of the heaviest rainfalls OF the
season covered this section of the
state Saturday night and Sunday
morning, the gauge at the local OBJ
servatory registered 2,6s inches with
q total rainfall OF over five inches
for the week.
Rain has damaged cotton to n
great extent In this county and mas
retarded picking.
City pumping engineer, Bert Parker,
reported that 30 inches had been ad-
ded TO the city lake by the rains
of tho past week. and that he was
getting approximately 1000 gallons
per minute or 100000 gallons per
day from Hickory creek through the
pipe line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
METHODIST MINISTER IL
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN

Among the pastors present at Ard
more during the recent conference was
Rev. II. c. Gulledgc of Byars. Rev.
Gulledge has been returned to the
Methodist church at Byars.
While in the ministry at Elmer Mr.
Gullcdgc also published a weekly pa.
per in connection with his ccc'cslas.
tical work. He conducted the publ.
cation during the years l9i2-i3. From
1914 TO 1918 Mr.. Gulledge engaged
In the Job printing business at TT.
Worth, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
PEOPLE OF CORK ARE
DEEPLY STIRRED OVER
DEATH OF M'SW|NEY
INTENSE FEELING MAY BE FOL-
LOWED BY AN INCREASE OF
GUERILLA WARFARE ON
POLICE AND MILITARY

Cork. Oct. 25.--Feverish interest in
possible developments following the
death Of Mayor MacSwiney of this
city, which occurred in Brixton prison,
London, this morning, is mingled with
the grief into which his death has
plunged Ireland. The people appear
stirred to the highest degree of bit
terness yet it is regarded as extremely
improbable that there will be any out
breaks or disorderly demonstration in
this city.
lt Is expected however. there will
be n considerable extension and in.
tensification of guerilla warfare
against the police and military forces,
which, anticipating reprisals, are doub-
ling their vigilance, especially in re-
mote districts.
Cork Jail, where n number of hun
ger strikers are in grave condition, is
guarded inside ana outside, by sol
diers equipped with machine guns.
There is an exceptionally large gar
rison here. 1t is equipped for any
eNentulHtles, mas n NUMBER OF tanks
and armored cars and is ready for
instant service. Military forces are
so strong that it is considered improb.
able that any attempt at force will be
made here.
1t is understood the Irish parliament
has been making appeals to all ele-
ments Of the population to refrain
from violence This is also believed
To be the policy of various influential
leaders Of the Sim Fein movement.
Whether such counsels will be follow
ed by the younger element or BY
members Of the Irish Republican
brotherhood, one Of the most militant
OF Irish secret societies. remains to be
seen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
THREE BROTHERS JOIN THE
ARMY AT Mt'SkOGEE

NIuskogee. Okla, Oct. 25.--Three
brothers. two Of them twins, enlisted
in the United States army here to-
day. They were Edmond II. Kerr,
Edgar d. Kerr and Earl $. Kerr
farmer boys OF Warner Okla. Ed
mond and Edgar are twins.
The close Of the harvest season
has been marked by large number
Of army enlistments OF farmers ac-
cording to Sergeant Benjamin II.
Peters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

Athens-The condition Of King Alex
ander remained most grave. Professor
Delberi, the French specialist. consult
ed with other physicians in attend
ance to the king. who "a suffering
from Infection Of monkey bite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
Deadly Wood AlcohoI

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Two men
died from wood alcohol poisoning here
today, according to physicians at the
city hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
Rainfall

Precipitation, Saturday and Satur-
day night, 2.6s inches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

Oklahoma: Tonight and Tuesday,
generally fair, somewhat warmer
Tuesday.