davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Brooklyn Tfeaters

MAJESTIC-"The Broken Wing" plays
here this week.
MONTAUK-"Lightin'" remains for
one more week
BORO PARK-First half of week, Her
man Timberg, Mrs. Gene Hughes,
Coogan and Casey, The Great Leon,
Bert and Florence Mayo; the film,
Beyond" Last half, Ruth Roye,
George MacFarlane, Newell and Most,
Howard and Lewis, Melva Sisters.
The film, Experience"
BUsHW1CK-Henry Santrey is the top
liner. Frances Pritchard, Harry and
Anna Seymour, Howard and Sadler.
Juliette Dika, Frank Burt, Jack La
Vier and Trennell Trio are also on
the bill.
LOEW'S Observation-Disclosures half
of week, Waldron and Winslow in
"Step Styles" and Norma Talnaage in
Moths" on the screen. Last half,
Lew Cooper heads the vaudeville.
The film is Bert Lytell in "a Trip to
PARADISE"
ORPHEUM--Arnold Daily is the head
line feature. Roger Imhoff. Marcella
Coreene, Ray Raymond, Miller and
Mack, Jim McWilliams, Pearson New
port and Pearson and Herbert and
Dare complete the BILL
STRAND-"Way Down East" remains
for another week.
SHUBERT-C RESCENT-Lew Fields ia
condensed version of Snapshots
of 1921" is the feature act of the
opening bill Of Shubert vaudeville.
Others who will appear are Vinie
DAILY, Lulu Mcconnell and Grant
Simpson, Yvette, Fred Allen, DuCal-
lion, Armstrong and James and the
Beige Duo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
New Form of Entertainment
For the Lexington

A combination of motion pictures
and music is announced for the Lex
ington Theater for two weeks, com
mencing next Sunday night, when the
Film Company of Ireland, in associa-
ton with the Lexington Festival Or
chestra, will present the feature pic
ture, "Knock-na-Gow,' or "The Homes
OF Tipperary," adapted from Charles J.
Kickham's novel of the same name.
Preceding the picture the Festival Or
chestra will render an overture from
one of the most celebrate Irish SYM
phonies, and the picture will be &C.
companied with appropriate music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Mother O. Dreams" is the title Of the
next Western two-reel drama starring
Tom santschi, which Pathe has sched-
uied Tor release the week Of Septem-
Der IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Tho name of the Pearl White pic
ture now in the making at the Fox
studio, under the direction of Kenneth
Webb, is "Open Your Eyes" In it
Pearl is said to do some things that
will open the eyes Of her admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
In Picture Theaters

APOLLO-Mary Pickord's "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" enters its second week.
CAPITOL-"The Queen of sheba" is
the feature. Owing to it's length no
other pictures are shown. Alexander
Rose and Fanny Regia sing the chief
roles in the musical prologue intro
ducing the Fox production.
CENTRAI--Universal Films makes it's
second production, moonlight Fol
lies" Marie Prevost's first starring
picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

CRITERIoN-"Ths Golem" continues
with the full program unchanged.
RIG "The Three Musketeers.s
Douglas Fairbanks picture, begins its
fourth week.
PARK--"Footfalls," with Tyrone Pow
er, begins its third week.
RIALTO-"The Affairs Of Anatol" re-
mains second week, with the entire
bill unchanged.
RIVOLI-The screen program is the
same as last week. The music In
cludes tabloid operetta by Josiah
EURO, "Extravaganza."
N-Opens tonight with
George lsrliss in "Disraeli." A troupe
of Russian dancers and the She ridan
Quartet contribute five numbers to
the program.
STRAND-Griffith's "Way Down East"
remains for another week.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE The
Thomas H. Ince production Of "The
Three Musketeers" will be shown
for the first time tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

May McAvoy has bought home In
California, SO New York will know her
only on her occasional visits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Vaudeville

r. LACEf-Uaphne Pollard IS the head
line attraction for another week.
Others are Franklyn Ardell in "Kingi
Solomon Jr.," Gallagher and Shean,i
Yvette Rugel, Bert Baker, Frank
Ellis, Adolphus, Jack Hanley and Da-
Wis and Bells.
RIvERSIDE-Edith Taliaferro divides
honors with Joe Cook. Eddie Buzzell,
the Wiltons, Rome and Gaut, Alexan-
der Brothers and Evelyn, Sherwin
Kelly and Lou and Gene Archer COM
plete the bill.
COLONIAL--Opening the new season
tomorrow the bill includes four
headline acts-Gallagher and Shean,
Robert Emmett Keans and Claire
Whitney, Frank Van Hoven and Mar
garet Young. Others are Ivan Ban
koff, Stan Stanley, Paul and Pauline
and Chief Blue Cloud.
E1GHgY-FIRsT sTREET-"1n Argen-
tine" is the vaudeville feature with
Richard Barthelmess in "Experience"
on the screen.
FORTY-FOURTH sTREET-1naugura-
ton OF Shubert vaudeville. Belle
Story is headliner on bill including
Nanette, Georgia Price, the Barr
Twins. Regal and Moore, Jack Con-
way in "The Cellar" Bert Clark
and Flavia Arcaro and others.
FORDHAM-First half of week: sallie
Fisher, Sidney Phillips, Berk and
Durkin, Cats Brothers, Josephine
Amaras and Bessye Clifford. The
Kaliz, Val and Ernie Stanton, La
Palarico Trio, Jack McAuliffe. The
film: Experience"
film: Beyond" Last half: Armand
HAMILTON-"A Man of the People.
with Frederick Barton, Craig Camp
bell, Bert Fitzgibbon, Claude and
Fannie Usher, Billy Gleason, Miller
and Capman, Bcrk and Pawn, and
Monroe and Grant form the bill.
LOEw's AMERICAN - First half of
week: Fred La Refine in the chief
vaudeville feature. Bert Lytell in
"A Trip to Paradise" is the film. Last
half: Joe Bennett in "A Telephone
Tangle" on the stage; "The Old
Nest" on the screen. .
LOEW'S STATE--First half Of week:
Arthur DEACON and Joe Bennett share
honors on the stage. The film is
Constance Binney in Groom and
Board" Last half: Putting 1t
Over" heads the vaudeville. -The
film is Pauline Frederick in THE
Sting of the Lash"
MOSES BROADWAY-The Four Marx
Brothers in "on the Balcony" head
the bill, which includes also Mrs.
Gene Hughes. Joe Towle, Cunning
ham and Bennett, EditA Clasper,
Hands and Mills, Musical Hunters
and Roy and Arthur. The feature
film is "The Pilgrims Of the Night"
PRoCToR's FIFTH AVENUE First
half of week: Tom Smith, Bob Nell
son, Larry Reilly, Carter and Harris,
Florence Brady, Jones and White,
Lucille De Trissing. Last half:
Frank Ward. Joe Rolley, artistic
Treat" Genevieve and Walters,
Lowry and Prince, Hoen and Dupree,
Margot and Duteii. Jerry o'shea.
PROCTOR'S TwENTY-THIRD STREET
First half Of week: Mason and
Cole, Lang and Vernon. Ray Perkins,
Nicaston Trio, Oxford Duo, jenkins
and Freeman. The film: Beyond"
Last half: Emily Darrell, Gibson
and Price, Elsie Sheridan, Guilty and
Desmond, Gallagher and Grady, Mig
nonette. The film: Experience.
FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half of week: Roger Gray,
Beloit Trio, The Fourf1ushers, Grin
dell and Esther, Charles Heating.
Dell and Bliss. The film: Expert
ence." Last half: J. C. Mack, viii
kens and Wilkens, George ROLAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

politan Duo. The film: Beyond"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET - First
half Of week: "At the Turnpike, y
"Tango Shoes" March and Lane,
Stuart and Harris, Charlie Hopkins,
Harry Lester Mason. The film: "Be-
yond." Last half: William and Joe
Mandel, Lang and Vernon, Ray Per-
kins and others. The film: "Ex-
perience."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Outlying Houses

SHUBERT-R IvIERA---"Spanish Love"
is the current attraction.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE--"Enter Mad
anne" with Gilda varesi, is here this
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
CARTER COUNTY
FARMERS WILL NOT
BURN The CORN CROP

Il notice by the papers that farm
ers in several sections OF tho north
ar burning corn for fuel" remarked
Il prominent Carter county farmer
today but | cannot see where that Is
exercising coed judgement even il
as they claim corn is cheaper than
coal. and that there is already corn
years without another crop.
That reminds me of the farmers
in Carter county who raised big
crop Of cotton last year and would
not harvest il Because they could not
get 20 cents per pound, they would
have made money had they done so
and held the cotton until this season.
which many did, and were rewarded
by receiving good price for their
last years crop.
There will be no corn burned in
Garter county Cor three reasons. First,
Carter county has a bountiful sup
ply of wood; second, in many sections
natural gas is used as fuel, and third
ther, are too many still sites on the
Hill side" to use the surplus crop. 50
what's the use"
Carter county raised tho biggest
corn crop in It's history, and the
farmers as rule are not selling any
of II. they are feeding what stock
they have on hand and are negotiating
for more every day TO eat the crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

Three cash prizes of $500, $1,000
and $1,000 will be given to the three
students of the city writing the best
essay on "Americanism." The con-
test is being held by the Ardmore
Ellls, who have explained the parti-
cIlars 10 the school children of the
city.
Rules of the contest call for all
essays to be turned in before Novem.
Der is and that the essays be turned
over to superintendents in the ward
schools Of the city.
Judging of the essays will take
place At the Elks Hall on November
20th.
The idea of offering cash prizes
to students was adopted at the last
meeting of the order The club de.
cidea to follow out the suggestion
ADOPTED at the Grand Lodge meeting
at Los Anugeles, where it was decid-
ed that benevolent movement in the
aid of school children, charity or
some other meanE would be spread
throughout the country.
The local lodge decided on the
essay plan because il would give
the student chance to better himself
financially and also promote tine
Americanzation plan in schoot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
MINE WORKERS TO
MAKE PLANS TONIGHT

DENNED Colo, Nov. 9.-Officials
of district IL. United Mine Workers
Of America. are expected to decide at
meeting in Trinidad tonight upon
a plan of action in the event that the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
puts into effect reduction Of wages
In the Southern Colorado coal fields.
Last Saturday, the state indus
trial commission authorized the com
pany TO put into effect thirty per-
cent reduction whic hthc company had
sought To have effective on Sept /.
4 strike Of the miners at that time
caused the commission TO take over
jurisdiction in the wage dispute and
the former wage scale was restored
pending decision.
Officials OF the company have been
in session in Denver this week and
ii was announced that decision on
wages was ono of the subject matters
considered. \ report from official
sources said that a general reduction
would be inauguratcd probably this
week.
John u. McLonnan. president of the
miners, declared that any attempt to
reduce wages" will result IN suspen-
sion OF work by the miners.
Mine workers declared that since
the September strike. the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company mines. which
have been operating under the Rocke-
feller industrial plan had been thor.
oughly organized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
Big TIM MURPHY
CONVICTED TODAY

CHICAGO. Nov Big Tim Muir.
ply, union leader. former state rep-
resontujiyc. former secretary to Con.
gresham Pipes" McDermott. and
alleged Eunman. was found guilty
today 10y jury in Judge koneSaw
Mountain. Iandis' court f plotting
the i3GO.O0O mail robbery at Dear
born station last April, Niuccnzc Cos.
mano, union president and nrotcgc
OF Murphy Edward Gelrum. alleged
driver OF the bandits car and Paul
Nolant also were convicted.
The jury which heard the case spent
last night locked In the court house.
Practically all OF the loot was re-
covered by postal inspectors In a
trunk In the gnrret at the home OF
Murphy's fathcr.inlaw, who, with,
several other defendants. lis await.
Ing trial
Murphy. back Of the yards" pro
duct. with spectacular career In
gang, union and political circles. was
arrested with Cosmano and several
others last year charged with tbs
murder of "Mossy" Enright known
as the king Of the gunmen." After
several months In jail th"t were re-
leased when important states wit
nesscs could not be found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
FRENCH DEL LEGATES TO ARMAMENT
C0NFAB, MEN OF BRILLIANT TALENT

folio of Labor. He was successfully
Minister of Justice, Public lnstruc-
tion, Foreign Affairs and Premier,
He was Premier at the outbreak of
the war, the first rumors of which
caught him on the way back from
Russia with President PoinCare whith.
er they had just formed an alliance
with that country. Premier Vivianl
did all In his power to prevent war.
IL was he who ordered the French
army on the eastern frontier TO retire
eight mics ami to stand 10 in case OF
aggression until orders came from
Paris. He did all in his power TO
show Germany that France had no
warlke intentions. when war finally
broke out he reorganized his cabinet,
as the Cabinet dUnion Sacree."
second time. Later he returned to Rus
When overthrcwn, NJ briand, who
then become Premier, gave NJ Nivi-
ami the portfolio Of Justice for the
second time. Later he rturnd to Rus
sia, just before tho Revolution, with
Minister Albert Thomas. Since the
Nil W. ~ islHl has pttll dtNlNtly
gagged in his office as lawyer. He ac.
colnpanied Marshal Joffre to America
and has represented France on the
League Of Nations at Geneva, where
his forceful attitude won him uni
Vcrsal admiration.
Head of Aude Department
NJ. Albert Sarraut also sits in the
Chamber e Deputies as representa-
tive of the Aude Department He has
been the Departments mouth piece
since 1902 He was born at Bor-
deauy on July 2S. 1872 lie began
life rs a Journalist and his political
campaigns soon brought him TO Tho
fore. He has held several ministerial
posts chiefly that OF Minister OF col
onies. He is "A former Governor OF
French lndo.C China, and II is principal.
~ on accout Of his thorough know
ledge of Var Eastern questions that
he has been chosen 10 represent
France. II is q great friend Of both
Premier BRAND and President Mil
lerand and has n large number OF
supporters in Parliament.
Ambassador JusseIand is perhaps
better known politically in America
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
Oklahoma Covered
By Cold Wave; to
Continue Tonight

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 9.-Freez.
ing temperature prevailed over largo
section Of Oklahoma this morning.
il was announced at the weather bu-
rcau here. Continued cold weather is
forecast for tonight. freezing tcmpera-
ure or lower being predicted for the
entire state.
Fair and warmer weather is pre-
dicted for Thursday, weather officials
said, the forecast being based on tho
fact that it Is warming up rapidly in
the Canadian Northwest.
Although receiving no reports from
the Panhandle section of the state,
weather bureau officials said the ther-
mometer probably registered between
% and 2S there this morning, as indi-
Gated by temperatures at Dodge City
and Amarillo. The minimum at Ok.
lahoma City was 81, the first freezing
weather OF the winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

The long-awaited Rex Ingram pro-
duction Of "The -Four Horsomen OF
the Apocalypse" is coming to the
Princess Theater for unree days, be
ginning Sunday This is The picture
that cost Metro $1,000 900 TO make.
and. from an accounts the $1,000 600
was well spent, IS critics asrca that
all other srfo.ts al production on a
grand scale hove keen surpassed and
record runs nave been mado in New
York, Chicago and Boston, Pitts
burgh. Detroit, Los Angeles and 9th
er cities where the picture has been
previously shown.
Fifty principals and $500 extras
were engaged in the filming OF the
paotodrama, an entire French vii
lage and an elaborate chateau were
erected 10 be destroyed under the
artillery bombardment Of the German
invaders, and more than 125,OO0 tons
of masonry, steel, lumber and furni-
ture were used in creating back
grounds that are said TO reproduce
with absolute fidelity the shifting
panorama of the story
The appeal of the story itself has
already been proved through the sue
cess OF the novel by Vicente Blasco
lbanez, upon which the photodrama
is founded. Its sale throughout the
world runs into the millions but
millions more viii probably have it
revealed 10 them tho first time
through the medium Of the screen
production. This production is report
ed TO have followed faithfully the
epic tale Of human passing against
the background of the Great War
Ss related by Ibanez.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
ELKS OFFER CASH WESTERN TRADERS
PRIZES IN SCHOOL GATHER FOR MEET
CONTEST ON ESSAY AT KANSAS CENTER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-More
than 100 representatives of central
western trade and commercial or
ganizations are here this morning to
attend the opening session Of the
merchandising conference under the
auspices of the domestic committee
of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Theodore +, Whtemarsh, New York
and Alvin T.. Dodd, Washington, are
tae principal speakers on today's
program which includes a noon lun-
cheon and an informal dinner this
evening for the national committee
and visitors. Personal conferences
will he held tomorrow noon.
In addition TO Mr. Whitemarsh
and Mr.. Dodd, the national chamber
: Of commerce delegation includes
Thomas u. Wilson. Chicago; julius II,
Barnes, New York; Richard Waldo,
New York; A. Lincoln Filene, Boston;
r. u. Remington. Jackson. Miss, and
l.. T. Crutchor, Kansas City.
Local chamber of commerce dele
SNNtS II " islli'piii @Nt'hi-
son, Topeka, Leavenworth. Wichita,
st. Joseph, st. Louis, Joplin. Spring
field. Mo, Fort Worth. Dallas and
Denver are here. Jewell AIayes and
j. G. Moher secretaries. respectively
of the Missouri and Kansas state
boards OF agriculture will attend
The program includes discussion Of
the manner of obtaining distribution
statistics; possibility Of establishing
logical basis for making freight
rates elimination of waste by the
merchant through increased output OF
employees Standardization as u means
of reducing stock: turnover and stock
control: how can the principle OF the
arbitration disputes be made unlyor.
sal In distribution; warehousing as
means for financing and lower
transportation charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
ORDER CALLING FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS. ETC
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or TnF

iN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST.
ERN pSTHCr OF OKLAHOMA.
In the matter ot ll,rrcn-Sisson Corpor.
alton. Bankrupt
ln Bankruptcy 80. 1857
AZ Ardmotc, IN said district on the
'tn day of Nov, 1921. before Il. McNiil.
lam Referee In Bankruptcy:
The above entitled matter having
been referred to me. one OF the ref.
orccs In said Court OF bankruptcy. 1t
Us now .rdrcd that the first meeting
0t The creditors OF said bankrupt be
h.ld ut the law offices or the Referee.
n the city ~ Ardrnurc. carter County.
State Of Oklahoma. ON the 18th day OF
Nov. 1921 at 10 o'clock \. NJ. at
which time trustee viii be elected
and such othnr business transacted as
may como before said meeting
u Is further ordered that the Ard
moreite. a newspaper published in
and Of general circulation In Carter
County. the county Of the banlrupts
residence. bc, and the same * hereby
designated as the paper In which
shall be published an notices and or
dcrs required hy law tn be published
IN this proceeding.
II Is further ordered that the bank
rupt above named be and he is here
hv ordeed ana directed to personally
appear before the undersigned Refc
-co ut the first meeting Of the credi
tors herein called and then and thery
rubnit to an examination touchinr
his bankruptcy.
r. MCMILLAN.
Referee In bankruptcy.
Published in Daily Ardmoreite Nov
oth. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
EVERSOLL'S AIRPLANE
SHOP IS DESTROYED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, 9--An
airplan shop owned by c. c. Eversoll,
former army aviator, who last sum
mer made sensational charges against
the air mail services was destroyed
by fire today. Airplane motors and
bodies estimated by Eversoll TO be
WORTH between $4,000 and 100000,
We're destroyed by fire.
The fire started from a stove used
for heating the store Mr.. Eversol
said. He was slightly burned and
two negroes. passing the store at the
time of the fire started, were cut
by flying grass when an explosion
blew out the store window.
Four thousand gallons OF gasoline
in filling station tank four feet
from the shop failed to ignite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
MAY LOCATE new
CREAM PLANT HERE

Ardmore may be the location of a
new ice cream factory. as a result
of an inspection of the facilities and
advantages of Ardmore's location
in tho state made by n. l.. whit
taker Of Birmingham. Ala.
Mr.. Whitaker has been connected
with Birmingham firms for many
years and has received his experience
with some OF the largest firms of
the country.
Mr.. Whitaker stated that he was
impressed with the business OF Ard
more and its future. He made no def
initc arrangements fer a location here
at the present time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
WAGE AND R ATE
REDUCTIONS Ar I
TO BE EFFECTED

CHICAGO. Sow g-- Managers pl tho
western iro,W OFF railroads met here
ycs,o' r., and decided upon tbc im.
mrdi,tl l tine ~ notices of wage rc.
ductous ot 10 por U,at according to
ap autoluccm.'J today Tho roads
represented az tro meeting included
ihe sauta Fo. Greet Western Rock
lslan D. northwestern Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific aud Great Northern
ln lie proposed cuts, 900 departments
would I've effected Committees were
appointed to draft the notice mmcdn,.
th. 20 tho roads may ro before the
iailUd labor board and ask that the
republicans hc ruled upon ass quickly
as uossihle
Following This announcement. the
national industrial traffic league pro.
pared for meeting todoy aud Wcdncs
day To- ask that the railroads press
their claims for wage reductions ON
the basis TT rate reductions to shin.
pefH. The league represents many ui
the important shippers of tho coun.
try.
Resolutions fur presentation to roads
have already been drawn and include
three salient points
That railroad wage scalos he put on
level corresponding with those of
other industries.
That wage reductions and rate re-
ductions take place sim iltancously.
Ahrogation Immediately OF national
agreements, made effective during the
period OF federal control
Tho railroad labor board has an
nounced that wage arbitration will not
ec considered until after the hoard has
passcd npon working rules and schcd
ul,s but the roads. decided to pres,
their waEe reduction efforts 80 thai
these might he hroutht TO the atten
tion II the board immod stely t wa,
said