davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
CARlANzA GARRISON
Ar TORflEON ItEVOfTS

WASHINGTON. May 6.--Cncor-
firmcd adFices received today BY
agents Of the Mexican revolutionary
movement said that the CarranzA
garrison az Torrcon under General
PesUrio Castro had rcvohcd and tiiat
the city WAS under control OF tho
United States. C'elso Castro. a broth
er Of the commanding general. tho
reports said has fled To Mexico City.
Other advtces received by agents
Of the rcvoluiioniais said no trains
were being permitted to leave Mex
leo city ana that tihs eafrHnxa min
ieicr of failAhys had ordered all the
ayaiiabln railroad ruling stock con-
ccntrntcd In the capital
Information today through official
channels was that before leaving
Mexico city 40 join the rrvolutlOnists
General Pablo Gonzales had confer
red with CarranEa and lgnacio Ho-
nillas ambassador to Washington. Tie
demanded that BCniilas withdraw his
candidacy for the presidency OF Mex
icu and proposed the calling of a Gun
vontion az which neither Gonzales
nor Bonillas would he candidate.
Both Carranxa und kunillas refused
20 acccde To- this proposal Gonzales
I then demnndcd that Carranza mako
certain changes In his cabinet, but
. this tho president also refused 70 do.
Gonzales then left Mexico city with
large number Of followers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
sTEEn PRICES

CHICAGO Bulk. sifssaia.to3
receipts. $4,000.
KANSAS cITY-Buik ss.soaii.ooi
receipts. $3.50.
tGrassl, sto.oogIi5oi
receipts. 800!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

INITIAL Mlaftk4grs.
NEW YORK. May 6.-tiar silver,
tf.0bn.
spot copper steady. unchanged.
Tin--Spot, $3.50; May-Junc,
t5G.a7.
Antlmony and iron unchanged.
I.ead-ouist; spot and MAY, $500.
Zinc-Quiet; Fast n. Louis spot.
t7.7s97.s0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
OIL LYMP|AD FINALS NOW
ATT TRACT ATTENTION OF
ATHLETES Of VIZ RID

Antwerp. August 20.-England won
first place in the final heat Of the
5000 metre steeple chase race in the
Olympic game here this morning,
when Hodge, one OF her star athletes
led the ield across the finish line.
Three Americans We're in the first
six men to finish, they being Patrick
Flynn, Paulist A. c., who was sec
ond, Michael Defanney, Millrose. A.
A, which finished fifth, and Al HUI
sehbosch, Paulist, A. c., sixth; Am.
brosini, Italian. was third. and Wat.
son, Sweden. fourth
The race was run in a cold rain
and only few spectators We're pres.
cnt to witness it. Hodge breezed
home, having lead Of so yards over
Flynn.
Brutus Hamilton, University of
Missouri; Harry Goelitz, Illinois, A.
c., Lieut.. l.. l.. Vidal. U. S. A., and
T.. Ellis, Syracuse University were
the American entrants in the classic
decathlon, which began today and
which will be finished tomorrow.
The American team in sword duel
ling defeated the Czecho. .Slovakia, IL
victories tc 8, but was beaten by
the Swiss team. I to 6. The Ameri-
cans thus STAND a chance to win Sec
ond place in this contest.
NJ. J, McCrath, n. Y. A. c., was
unable TO enter the trials in throwing
the 56 pound weight owing to a
strain ne suffered this week and
Lieutenant Roberts, U. S. A., and
John AlcEachern. Olympic Club. San
Francisco, failed to qualify The Ca
madam entry, whose name also was
McEachern, also failed TO qualify
in this event
America and Canada, however, were
not shut out of the finals. for
p. j. Mcdonald, n. Y. A. C. won
first place, throwing the weight II
metres, and p. Ryan, Loughlin Ly-
ceum, took second place, with 1925
metres, while McDermitt of Canada,
was fourth with 1924 metres.
Lind, Sweden, was third with 1926;
Svensson, Sweden, was fifth with 945
metres, and Peterson, Finland, was
sixth with 9.S75.
The first heat Of the preliminary
in the 5000 metre walk resulted in
victory for Pavezi of Italy, whose
time was 10 minutes, AZ 2-5 seconds.
Parker, Australia, was second; T..
Marcncy, st. Anselm Academy. third
Italy also won the second heat in this
event, Frigerce coming home in IL
minutes, 40 is seconds. McMaster
er, South Africa, was second. Remer
American walkers club third. w.
Roll,er, n. Y. A. c.. fourth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
PLOT To HOLD AMERICAN
CON GRESSMEN \ OW IN
ORIENT is FABR| CATION

Washington, August 20.-Cabled
reports from Toxic that a plot to
hold" the party of American
congressman Now visiting the far
East when it arrived in Korea
has been unoarthed. We're char
acterlzed today by Kiusic Kimm,
chairman of the Korean commits.
sion, as another groundless Jap.
anesc fabrication
"Nc sane or even insane Korean
would dream Of holding the Amer
lean congressional party" Mr..
Kimm declared, mot only because
of the absurd1ty, of such an action
but because the Koreans are ex.
tremcly anxious at this time TO
get in the sympathy and moral
support of the outside world.
What was planned, he said was to
present a memorial TO the party,
and he quoted dispatches to Jap
anese vernacular newspapers as
showing that this object was well
understood in Toxic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
.FREEL|NG WILL ASK FOR
MONEY TO FIGHT RED
RIVER OIL BOUNDARY

Oklahoma City, Aug. 20.-Attor-
ney General Freezing announced to-
day upon his return from Texas
that he will ask Gov. j. B. A.
Robertson for a fund of $4,000
under a deficiency certificate to
fight the Red River oil land suit
in the United States supreme
court. Mr.. Freezing said the fed.
eral government already had
spent between $4,000 and $4,000
in the case and that an appropria-
tion of 100000 has been made by
Texas to prosecute the litigation.
Thus far all costs in the case
have been paid out of the current
funds of the attorney generals
department. Mr.. Freezing said. but
without deficiency asset the fund
will be exhausted early in the year.
Mr.. Freeing will so to Wichita
Falls. Texas, Sunday to be pres
ent at the hearings in the case and
later take part in the hearings at
Austin. From Austin he will go
to Washington, probably remaining
there until after the case is ar
gued before the supreme court
next November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
NATIONWIDE SEA Re \
INSTITUTED FOR G| RI
WHO DISAPPEARED FROM
HOME At KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Aug. 0.-Nation-wide
search was begun today for Miss Har-
riet Howard Kimball, 19 years old,
who left home here Monday night.
Hundreds of her photographs are be.
ing made and her description is being
sent broadcast by the Kansas City
police. New York and Chicago friends
of her father, Howard H. Kimball,
wholesale shoe dealer, are promoting
the search in those cities.
The girl with her sister recently re.
turned from a visit to New Mexico.
She had suffered internationally from
molancholia, it Is said, and she fire.
quently expressed a desire to enter ar
tistic work, especially as an interior
decorator
Monday night she left the Kimball
residence, leaving a note asking her
father and sister not to seek her. Her
father has learned that she previously
inquired about the railroad fare to
New York and that she cashed a $50
Liberty bond at bank.
When she left home, Miss Kimball
was wearing a brown belted cloth
jersey jacket, brown and green plaid
wool short skirt, shirt waist and a
small brown turban. This description
is given by Mr.. Kimball Of his daugh-
ter.
Age 10, but looks older; weight, 125
pounds; height, feet, 3 inches; round
face, freckles, and high natural color:
curly, dark brown hair; large hands
and ankles; stockily built.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
DID HAM MERSTE|N GIVE
AUD|EN CE A DELI |GHTFUL
TREAT OF REAL STUFF?

New York. August 2O-Arthur
Hammerstein. theatrical producer,
was the principal of some 200 wit
nesses summoned to appear today be-
fore a United States grand jury which
IS investigating charges that he caus-
ed distribution Of whiskey to a sur
prised but delighted audience" at the
opening performance of musical
comedy Tuesday night. Others sub
poenaed included dramatic critics,
press agents, and the chorus girls
who are alleged to have passed out
tiny one.ounce bottles containing the
forbidden beverage, which Mr.. Ham,
merstein claimed was stage tea"
James S. Shevlin, federal prohibi-
tion enforcement agent, said the
government had one bottle, CLEANED
from Il search Of the theatre yester-
day, to offer in evidence.
He said it contained four drops of
pure whisky.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
SENATOR HARDIN G.
TO FOLLOW ORDERS
Of MANAGERS AND
CLING ON TO PORCH
Chairman Hays Says Re-
publican Candidate Will
Not Leave His
"Veranda''

Marion, Ohio. August Ex-senator
Harding's campaign for the presi.
dency will so on as previously plan.
ned, regardless Of the strategy adopt
ed by the Democrats, it was said
here today by Harry NJ. Daugherty
q member Of the Republican execu.
tive committee, after a conference
with TIE nominee.
There was no intention. he declar.
ed, of abandoning the front porch"
policy, though some speeches would
be made in other cities.
"A campaign at all times must be
in harmony with TIE candidate and
the country said MIR. Doughcrty,
who was Senator Harding's pre-con-
vcntion manager. Now that both
leading candidates have been nomi-
mated for some time, and have spok.
on somewhat frequently since their
nominations. the different style Of
campaigning must be more or less
apparent to those who have been oh.
serving events.
AS far as the plans Of the Re-
publican party are concerned. they
will 20 on in orderly fashion as laid
out from time to time by Chairman
Hays and the committee in conference
with the candidate. Nothing will be
done in connection with the Republi-
can campaign or omitted to be done,
because any particular thing has been
done. or emitted to be done by the
opposition. BY assuming to speal;
for anybody but myself, I believe
can safely say the American peo'
pie must not expect a campaign of
bombast TO be conducted by or on
behalf of the Republican candidate or
party. a campaign Of personalities
may not be expected nor a campaign
which appeals to prejudice; but rath-
er campaign of dignity, entirely APP
propriate and in harmony with the
temperament Of the candidate ano
the difficulty Of the position to which
he aspires"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Story of the Crime


The crime for which Charlie Mar
shall, Monroe county farmer, was SEN
fenced to be hanged the killing Of
William Miller, an infant, and young
est Of four members of the family Of
Robert Miller. who were shot or club
bed to death at their home near
Amory, Miss, on the night of January
10, last, was described by Justice Ho.-
den of the Mississippi supreme court
in announcing the courts decision, af-
firming the death sentence, as one Of
"fiendish brutality, unparalleled in the
criminal history Of the state"
Miller and his son and daughter,
the latter the mother Of the infant,
were shot and the baby dubbed to
death and their bodies burned in Il
fire which destroyed the Miller home
Their charred boies We're foun in the
ruins. Charlie Marshall a neighbor of
the Millers. and alleged to have been
the Ither Of William Miller, was
accused of the killing by Pearl May
Miller IA year old daughter Of the
man killed, and the only member or
the family who escaped. At Marshalra
trial held in Tupelo ON change of ven.
ue from Monroe county, she told OF
witnessing the work Of the slayer
from a place Of concealment where sha
sought safety after the dwelling had
been partiNly destroyed by the ex.
ploson of a charge of dynamite. Shd
escaped Just before the slayer or slay.
ers applied the torch to the building
Owing to intense public feeling,
Marshall was removed TO Jackson for
safe keeping shortly after MS arrest
and during his arraignment at Aber
deem and trial here state troops
stood guard over the court house.
]. E. Marshall, the father Of Charlie
Marshall and the latter's brother, l'e-
lix Marshall, also We're indicted in con.
ection With the murder. The elder
| Marshall was found guilty and sen
ttnced to life Imprisonment, but or
appeal to thu state supreme 2.urt the
lower court was set aside and the
charge O which he was tried was or,
dercd dismissed. Felix Marshall has
not been placed on trial
All of the Marshalls denied the
charges and declared they had no
knowlege of the crime Several wit.
nesses testified at the trial of Charles
Marshall and his father that all of
the accused men were at their homes
at the time the murder was supposed
to have been committed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
BODY OF CHAPMAN THE
CLEVELAND SH D RTS TOP
BU RI Ed THIS MORNING

CleI eland, Aug. 20.-Funeral services
were held here today for Raymond
Chapman shortstop of the Cleveland
American league team. who died in
New FORK Tuesday morning following
an operation for a fractured skull
sustained in Mondays New York
Cleveland game. The services were
held in st. Johns Roman Catholic
Cathedral. Thousands of friends ana
admirers of Chapman gathered at the
church long before the services began
to pay their final tribute to the dead
man one of the most popular ball
players in the country. Seats had been
reserved for the immediate relatives
Chapmans intimate friends and tho
newspaper writers and the public was
admitted to the rest OF the church.
Mayor w. s. Fitzgerald, q. 3.
Johnson, president OF the American
and the entire Cleveland team were
at the services. Three of the Cleve-
land team, Manager iris Speaker.
Steve O'Neill and Joe Wood, were
among the pail bearers.
Messages OF coincidence and sympa'
thy from all parts OF the country
were still being received this morning.
More than 300 floral offerings were
sent by friends, among them being an
immense floral blanket "a tribute from
20, $50 persons-men. women and chit
dren who contributed ten cents
each to flower from a fan" fund,
each dime to buy one flower.
The blanket contained 2,6O3 flowers.
The remainder of the monery in the
fund will be turned over to the Ray
Chapman Memorial Fund" to erect
bronze memorial tablet at League
Park
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
ARE BARS DOWN:
immigration Authorities Say That
Unlimited Number OF Italians,
Greeks and Germans Want to
Migrate to America.

New York, August 20.-At least
$4,000 immigrants a week are expected
soon to begin passing through Ellis
Island, according 10 Frederick A. Wall
is. immigration commissioner, today.
Steamship companies have reported,
he said that the incoming tide for
the next few years will be limited
only by the capacity of the west
bound ships.
Italian steamship lines said the
commission, "have reported that there
are at least 100000 Italian applicants
for passage to America. and the Jew
ish Sheltering Society has made ar
rangements to receive 1000 Jews
week. There is also an unprecedented
rush OF German applicants for pas
sage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
PREACHER HELD FOR
ASSAULTING YOUNG GIRL

Durant. Okla. Aug. 2o.-The
Rev. G. NJ. Dilbeck, revivalist.
was held for trial in the district
court here late yesterday afternoon
after preliminary hearing in
Justice court on charge OF
having assaulted a Is year Old
daughter of n prominent Bryan
county farmre.
lie is alleged to have assaulted
the girl at her home last Saturday
night after he had accompanied
her and her mother home from
the Rushncll school house, where
he was conducting a revival Tn
girls screams brought her moth
er and father and the latter
brought Dilbock to Durant where
he was arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
PRICES TECLlNED
Government Report Is TO the Effect
That Clothing and Foodstuffs
are Cheaper

Washington, Aug. 20.-Wholesale
prices of commodities declined approx
imately 2 1.3 per cent during July
in the United States, according to
report by the department of labor.
The decrease in clothes and clothing
material is the most notable shown
in the departments list Of index num-
bers, amounting to 5 l-2 per cent while
food stuffs declined per cent and
farm products generally 2.s per cent.
At this point the department re-
ported prices were still above levels
OF July 1919, foo articles having In.
creased during the year 24.l per cent,
cloths and clothing l2.4 per cent and
fuel and lighting Ala per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
MEET AGAIN, NOT REUNITED
Kansas Woman Will Meet Husband
for First Time in Years as He
Faces Bigamy Charge

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 2O.-After
10 years of separation Mrs. B. B.
Dandisman will meet her husband. a
Muskogee grocer. in the court here
next Wednesday morning when he is
to be tried for bigamy. Mrs. Dandls.
man came here from Wichita, Kan,
10 investigate the report that her
husband was in business here and
married to another woman. According
to Mrs. Dandismans story she was
deserted at Wichita l6 years ago,
and was forced to support their five
children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
SANITORIUM CORNER
STONE LAID AT CLINTON

Clinton, Okla, Aug. 2O.--State Of
ficials, business and professional men
and public health workers from oil
parts Of the state attended the cere-
monies of laying the cornerstone Of
Okiahoma's frst state tuberculosis
sanitorium here recently.
William Jennings Bryan, who spoke
at tie chautauqua here, made
short address. followed by A. r. Lee.
craft state treasurer, who made the
address in the absence Of Governor
Robertson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
MIAMI SCHOOL OF
MINES OPENS SEPT /

Miami. Okla. Aug. 20-The new
state school OF mines here will be
opened September IS, Lloyd b. Drake
president Of the institution. has an.
nounced Two hundred students are
expected to be enrolled before the
end of the first term. Classes will be
held in the mining exchange building
until the school building is com.
pleted early next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
French Officer in Command

Paris, Aug. 20.-The military sue.
cess of the Poles continued yesterday,
according to a report to the foreign
office today from the military mission
in Warsaw, under plans elaborated
by the French general, Weygari and
his staff Of more than 600 French
officers.
All Of these officers are now either
actively in command of the forces
that are freeing Warsaw from III.
RI ssian soviet menace, or s., aiding
the Polish commanders
1t is considered that French and
Polish cooperation in the commands
of the various fo:,es now has reache,
satisfactory stage.
The situation at Danzig Is s:ti; caus.
irF worry but it is expected to be
cleared up when two French battle
ships, now on the way there arrive
ard offer Sir Reginald T. Tower. the
allied high commissioner a. Danzig,
sufficient forces to permit the un,
leading of Polish muriticns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Armies See-Say

Paris Aug. 20-The Temps an
nounces today that the French gcv.
ernment has received advices that
Polish troops have coupled Biela. 25
miles west of Brest Litovsk.
General Budenny's soviet cavalry,
however is progressing in the direo-
ton Of Lemberg, the sector from
which the Poles have been obliged to
withdraw troops to reinforce the
northern front the Temps says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
TWO THOUSAND ODD
FELLOWS WILL ATTEND
GRAND LODGE MEETING

Muskoge, Okla. Aug. 2O,-Two
thousand members of the I. o. o. y.
are expected tc attend the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge here October 49,
Plans for entertainment are in the
hands of the chamber Of commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
WATERMELON BEARS NAME
HARDING INSIDE; COLOR
ED VOTERS. TAKE NOTICE

Quincy, H., August 20.-The
"Ain't.Nature.W Wonderful' club of
Quincy is all agog today as the re.
suit of the discovery of a slice of
watermelon in whose red meat was
plainly traced the name of Hard
ing" spelled by the white fibre.
Bishop M. Il. Fawcett of the
Quincy Diocese Of the Episcopal
church, who vouches for the story,
declares tho name was clearly and
plainly spelled. Tho Harding water
melon was discovered by Miss Mar
garet Bishop, who showed it to
the bishop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Oklahoma City.-The state supreme
court granted permission to c. w.
King, assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, to file briefs in case which
will open for litigation the question
Of collection of gtoss production
taxes by the state on oil and miner.
ais extracted from restricted Indian
lands,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Letter Puzzles Authorities.

New York, Aug 20.-The all-metal
airplane carrying Eddie RickenbacIi.
er, and John Larsen, was not blown
into old Mexico, but was forced by
a wndstorm t. land near Bellefonte,
Ia. Officials OF the company owning
the machine were unable to explain
receipt of letter in Omaha last night.
signed l.ickenback, and John Larsen,
stating that the plane had been blown
into Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
.PERPE TRAITOR OF NJ OST
F|END|SH NJ j RIDER IS
HAN GED FOR HIS CRIME

Tupelo, Miss. Aug, 20.-Charlie
Marshall was hanged in the Jail en-
closure here shortly after l o'clock
this afternoon for the murder of Will
liam Miller, infant grandchild of Rob-
ert Miller, and youngest of four men,
bers Of the Miller family, who were
shot or clubbed to death at the Miller
farm house near Amory, Miss. on the
night of Jan. Is last.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Hearing for Higher Rate

Washington, Aug. 2O.-fiearings on
the application of the American Rail
way Express Company for further rate
increases to meet the recent wage
award Of the railroad labor board were
set for August q today, by the Inter
state Commerce Commission
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Wichita Falls.-Hcavy rains along
the Oklahoma.TeXas boundary, wash.
ed out at least two railroad bridges,
and resulted in 4 freight embargo
Oh one road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Cherbourg L. S. S, Panther
was taking on supplies of ammu-
milton with view to an earlier de.
parture for the Baltic Sea that had
been announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
TEN NESSEE HOUSE.
MAY RESC|ND ITS.
AP P ROYAL OF THE.
18TH AME n DMENT
Charges Openly Made That
Old Man "Irregularity"
Voted With at Least
One Member

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 2O-The
Tennessee house today adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing without an attempt of the
anti.suffragists to force reconsid-
Grafton of the woman suffrage
amendment. The motion was Of
fered by a suffrage leader and
carried by an overwhelming viva
voce vote.
Failure of Speaker Walker to
move reconsideration was taken as
an indication that the opposition
had not secured enough pledges to
rescind its action in ratifying he
amendment.
Suffrage leaders forced adjourn
ment on the Tennessee house to-
day before Speaker Walker made
any motion to reconsider the rati.
fication Of the federal suffrage
amendment. Opponents thus lost
their right to offer a motion to re-
consider, but the suffrage forces
planned to make such a motion to-
morrow and then to table 1t, thus
making impossible any further
parliamentary tactics. to recon-
slider the houses original action.
After the amendment was ratified
on Wednesday, Speaker Walker
changed his vote from Nay" to
AYE" in order that he might be
in a position to offer a motion for
reconsideration, but the time in
which he could make his motion
expired today.
The galleries and the promenade
at the rear of the chamber, as on
Wednesday, were crowded with
suffrage advocates and opponents.
Appearance of Representative T.
Burn, of McMinn county, whose
vote Wednesday for ratification
was regarded as having carried
the day for suffrage, prompted a
demonstration.