davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-12
JAPANESE ENV0Ys.
ARRIVE IN HAWAII
Army and Navy Delegates to
Arms Conference Are in
Honolulu.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreS9.
HONOLULU, October 1.-THE Japa-
nese army and naval delegation to the
Washington conference on limitation
of armament and far eastern questions
November II. headed by, Maj. Gen.
Hirotara Tanaka and Vice Admiral
Kanji Kato, arrived in Honolulu to-
day aboard the liner Korea Maru.
Both Gen. Tanaka and Admiral Kato
expressed confidence that the WASH
inston meeting would be a success.
and Admiral Kato made the following
statement:
"The entire Japanese nation looks to
the conference with earnest hopes and
expectations. The world has been ex-
periencing terrible suffering, and to
undo what was caused by the war, to
get upon a pre-war prosperity basis,
will require years and years OF strug-
gle. sacrifice and tedious construction.
with the single desire to cooperate
with the other nations in accomplish
ing disarmament, and we must not
forget that real success will depend
upon sincerity and earnestress of
purpose of all the nations participat-
ing. SnOulQ Single HdIloA NC ldCh
ing in sincerity and weak in it's de-
sire for Limitation we cannot expect
to repeat anything but the failure
that has attended previous confer
ences on reduction of armaments.
"The japanese firmly believe repre-
sentatives of all other nations are
coming to the conference with the
same spirit of earnestness as ourselves.
aand something definite and practicable
will he accomplished.
IT believe it will rest with the ma
tions possessing the strongest arma-
ments to take the lead in the present
plan. and, by limitation Of their own
ornaments. serve as an example to
other nations.
"There should be unreserved ex-
change of opinion, with the sole aim
of devising measures that can be car
ried actually into effect. Agreements.
even though phrased in faultless Ian
euage, are of no avail unless they
are practicable and will truly serve
to limit with justice and fairness.
am convinced this is the real aim OF
the conference, which will be at
tanned"
Evening star., 1921-10-12
HOW TEAMS BATTLED
In SEVENTH CONTEST

Douglas had faced twice in the series.
Mays won the opener, 3 to 0. and
Douglas scored Sunday. 4 to 2. Both
hurled fine ball in each contest.
Has Edge, Says McGraw.
"As result Of yesterdays game l
think we have the edge" Manager Nc
Graw said this morning. 81 think can
can Huggins: / have said from the
outset. however. that we will win the
series and l still say so.''
Metropolitan fandom believee the
rumpus will 60 the full nine games.
Details Of the game follow:
FIRST INNING.
Yankees - Fewster flied out to
Young, who; made a nice running
eeteh To- Stha waN asRsak get a. lens
hts TO left Tor two bases. Miller out.
Frisch to Kelly. Peck going to third.
Douglas knocked down Messers
gto,indet III ,tfFiss AM tifts M Ans
Gtants-Bhihs nied to NsussI. Ban
croft got double to left. rrisch died
to Miller and Bancroft went to third
on the catch. Mays robbed Young of
a hit and threw him out No rqns. >
~ SECOND INNING.
Yankees-Pfpp doubled UP against
the left field fence. Ward sacrificed,
Frisch to Kelly. Pipp scored on Nc
Nally's single to right Schang forced
McNally. Bancroft to Rawlings
Mays flied to Rawlings. One Run.
Giants-Kelly famed on three
pitched balls. Meusel out. McNally to
catch Of Macs wide throw. Rawlings
out same way. No runs.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FIND BODY IN MOUNTAINS,
Lumbermen May Have Disclosed
Fate of Naturalist.

SALTvILLE, Va. October IA
body found in the mountains near
here today by .lumbermen is believed
to be that Of Blaize L. Hartsell, a
wealthy young clubman and natural
ist OF Bedford. N. Y. who disappeared
last February, according to a detec-
tive sergeant employed to search for
the missing naturalist. The condition
Of tie body is said to indicate that
it had lain IN the mountains for
nronths.
Hartsell is reported to have last
been heard from at Roanoke, Va,
where he started in February on a
hike through the mountains. The
trip was to have taken him to Macon
ounty. Ga. it was said, and it was
for the purpose of fitting him phys
icaily for a trip in South America.
Various theories are being advanced
as to the cause of death, one being
that the naturalist was mistaken for
q revenue officer-by moonshiners and
shot.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
MARIAN McARDLE FREED.
IN KABER MURDER CASE
Three Women on Jury Stand
SoHdly for Aquittal Throughout
Ballots at Cleveland.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, october 12.-Marian
McArdle. twenty-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber. was found
not guilty of completely in the mur-
der plot of Daniel Kaber. her step
father, by a jury today.
Miss McArdle was permitted to leave
the courtroom free girl Immediately
after the jury reported. The jury of
nine men and three women had the
case under delibe:ation since late yes
terday afternoon.
The jury reported an agreement
shortly before noon, after being out
nineteen hours. When they failed to
agree on verdict late last night they
were locked up in q hotel and resumed
this mornine. ssiiosss siIcs ss wsTs
taken, the three woman members OF
the jury standing 'soiidiy for aequittal
thrQughout.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
PACKING HOUSE MEN
IN FAVOR OF STRIKE
Eighty-Five Per Cent Want Union
Leaders to Declare Walkout
if Deemed Necessary.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 12.-With 5000
votes tabulated. s5 per cent of the
packing house workers who voted
last Saturday on the question of au-
thorizing the executive committee of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America
TO call strike If they deem it neces-
sary, are in favor of a walkout
Cornelius j. Hays, international
president of the union. who made
this announcement. said approximate
ly $1,000 votes We're cast in the ref
erendum last Saturday. Forty thou
sand ballots from unions in Omaha,
Kansas City. Fort Worth, Oklahoma
City and other western packing CEN
ters have not yet reached Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
|SAYS S|CE,COMPANY
| HELD Up BUILDING
Mrs. Chapman Tells House
Committee of Delay on Tu-
bercuIosis School.

Charges that work on the new
tuberculosis School to replace the
Hamilton School, for which Congress
made an appropriation months ago.
has been delayed by opposition from
the American Ice Company and from
the Piney Branch citizens were made
before the House District committee
today by Mrs. c. NJ. Chapman, 1920
Rhode Island avenue. chairman of the
|anti-tubercuiqsia department of the
EFederatiOfs fof Wonnen'B Clubs, who
has been the prime worker for erec-
tion~ef- q new tuberculosis school al
18th and Upshnr streets.
Was told by Mrta Qhtptaan. that before
the contract for. the super structure
Of the new Eastern High School has
been let extensive changes are be-
ing made in the basement, by tearing
out the proposed swimming pool. IN
large dining hall for social service
activities can be substituted.
The committee had before it today
Mai. Carey H. Brown. assistant Dis
tyfct Engineer Commissioner. and
Municipal Architect Harris. Chair
previous meeting to ascertain why
the school building program for which
Congress had Appropriated, was not
being carried out, and with a special
reference to the new Tubereulosis
School.
Briefly the reasons given by the
assistant engineer Commissioner and
architect were that plans for the
superstructure of the Eastern High
School, which has taken practically
all the facilities Of the municipal ar
chitect's Office. are being disposed OF
first, and that the District Commits
sioners and the school authorities
opinion of Congress that the new
tuberculosis School was to have prior
consideration.
they told the committee that the
Office is now about ready to go ahead
with work on the plans for the two
junior high schools and the new Tu-
berculosis School. which they con-
slider new problems for the District
In. the meantime, the municipal ar
chitect has been consulting with the
school authorities and with experts
on tuberculosis so that the most mod
ern and practical building for the
care of tubercular children will be
erected.
Maj. Brown was closely questioned
especially regarding construction
work at the Eastern High School,
by Representative Sproul of Illinois
who is himself president of a big
contracting concern and who has
supervised personally the erection OF
scores of large school buildings.
Maj. Brown said he thought that
in two and a half or three months
more plans will be ready for the new
tuberculosis school.
Regarding the claim made by Rep
resentative Sproul that it was not
economical or practical to let the
Eastern High School job on several
contracts. Maj. Brown said that about
/ fifty sets of blue prints and speci-
fications have been sent out to all
parts of the country and that within
a few days he expects to have a
number Of bids which will show what
the real facts are.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
SEES 0.S. SHOWING
0LD-T|ME ENERGY
Secretary Davis Says Coun-
try Has "Come TO-" Follow
ing Industrial Depression.
By the Associated Press.

ELWOOD, Ind. October 12.-Secre-
here today that the country had
come to" after industrial depression
and would soon be filled again with
the old electric energy" Mr.. Davis
made the speech at a Homecoming
week gathering. where he was for
merly a tin-mill laborer and later
was elected city clerk.
Before long. believe We are going
to look back on the past twelve
Davis said. While we have had a
record depression in that time, we
were really accomplishing a marvel
Gus work. Getting American busi-
ness back from war boom to a sound
basis was one of the most compli-
leading men in business and indus
try have ever had to face. Now the
job is being accomplished.
"Buyers' Strike" q Detriment.
THE buyers strike was running
on beyond the stopping place. Now
the statfsticians in the Department
OF Labor can point to solid figures
which show increase in buying and
decrease in Unemployment. Buying
has begun again.
..This much business. has done Of
fits own accord, out of its own in
herited strength. But there are
things to. come that will stimulate
this improvement When the gov
ernment's wholly proper funding OF
$5o0, 100000 to the railroads is pro-
vided for strong fillip will be
given to the railroads themselves.
CnenplOynent Serious Cloud.
Unemployment remains one seri-
Gus cloud on the dawn. In time re-
viving business would itself take
care of the problem of unemploy-
ment, but we want business to re-
vives slowly and ,soundly. and We do
not want men to remain idle. Some
thing practicable and Immediate
! must be done to see that no great
tnumber- Of American laboring men
! shall feel the pinch Of want and dis
treSs this winter. While we have had
unemployment In the past, the prob
lem has never been tackled SO Wig
! orously and with SO scientific an or
I ganization as it Is being tackled now.
Courage Only Need.
Everybody has aroused to the
! danger. Now-the prospect Is that no
tone who needs and wants to work
iinust go through the winter without
fnsans. Of livelihood. All that is needed
now is courage and the confidence
that springs from it. We are unmis-
takably on the move back to pros
lpeFity. Within year or two I be-
NeVe Me. are going to be the most
brosperous. people we have been In
hi our Wondefful history"
Evening star., 1921-10-12
G. o. P. CAUCUS TONIGHT.
Will Take. Up Bill to Increase
Z, House to 46O.

House republicans will hold caucus
tonight on the Siegel bill to increase
the size Of the House from 4s5 to 400
members.
At the last session the House. de-
feating a bill to increase membership
to 4S3, voted to retain the, present
size, but no action was taken on the
measure by the Senate.
The six members of the census COM
mittee who opposed favorable report
Of Siegers bill for a House of 46O
members are expected to lead the
fight against the measure at tonight's
caucus.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
GREAT BRITAIN HAS PLAN
FOR THE UNEMPLO DYED
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 12.-PIans for
meeting the unemployment situation
in Great Britain were considered by
the British cabinets unemployment
committee and government on,cia1a
here today. It had been understood
that a comprehensive program had
been worked out by the committee
for submission to officials who would
contemplated.
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
the unemployment committee received
a labor deputation last night, and
discussed proposals which were spon-
sored by the labor leaders. The gov
ernment was asked to finance public
works instead of relying upon Diff
ferent communities to look after this
detail, while a comprehensive hous-
ing policy was. urged. After today's
meeting 1t was believed that. Mr.
Lloyd George would make an engage
mont with the laborites to discuss
their plans. ,ss
Evening star., 1921-10-12
!: $50 ,ooo GEM ROBBERY.
Jewel Merchant Gagged and Bob
bed In Hotel.

sT. LOUIS, October 12.-Sol Kauf-
man. a travelling jewelry merchant Of
New York, after being found bound
and gagged, In his room at a local ho-
Tel, asserted. according to police, that
he's had been robbed Of virtually his
entire stock of jewelry, valued at $780,
eco. The jewelry was insured for
SSG, one, he said.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NEW D|WS|ONl|N
IN UPPER S|LES|A

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 12-Division of
the plebiscite district Of Upper ST.
lesia along line representing a COM
promise between the two lines laid
down by Count Sforza, former Italian
minister of foreign affairs, has been
decided upon by the council of the
league of nations. says a Geneva dis
patch to the Central News. 49,
1t Is said that the districts of Glei-
witz. Hindenberg and part of district
Of Beuthen would go to Germany un-
der the councils solution Of the Silesian
question. The districts Of KoeniR-
shuette, Kattowitz and the remainder
Of Beuthen would be assigned to
Poland.
The line reported to have been
drawn by the council would be far
north of the boundary proposed by
England and Italy at the time of the
critical conference in Paris last sum
mer. The, eastern end of. the line ID
not given in the Geneva dispatch.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
a.44a sTUpENTs AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October H.
Enrolment figures for Yale Univer-
sity. announced yesterday, show q to-
tai Of 3.443 students who are candf-
crease Of 200 over a year ago. The
entering freshman class, numbering
861, is the largest In the history Of
Yale. s.--..--
Evening star., 1921-10-12
PLAN DRIVE ON PEKING

NEW YORK, October 12.-Several
divisions Of southern Chinese troops,
led by President Sun Yat-Sen.. will
leave Canton this week to Join forces
with the army in Kwangsi for q drive
on Picking, according to information
received from the Canton govern
ment today by Ma 500, its represent
alive in the United States.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
TAKE UP s1LEs1A ISSUE.
Chancellor Wirth Holds Special
Meeting With Cabinet.

BY the Abs6cfated Press.
BERLIN. October 12.-Chancellor
Wirth met his cabinet this morning
to discuss the line, Of action it would
decision relative to Silesia bv The
league of nations The Cabinet met
last evening for an informal discus
sion Of the subject, but there was
lack of definite information that made
It necessary for an adjournment to be
Evening star., 1921-10-12
rWINs. ao. CELEBRATE.

LEAvENWoRTH. Kans:. October
twins, celebrated their ninetieth
birthday at the home OF the fornaAr.
near .Fairmont, yesterday. Both have
reared large families. The twins, ,4re
both active. doing farm work eAch
Evening star., 1921-10-12
With Count Three-All, They Begin Struggle for
Upper Hand in Series. Record Attend
ance Is Promised.

Associate Press
NEW YORK; October 12-clear cold weather ruled
world series game today Heavy rain time
potponement had many
the the the Polo Grounds
nso
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NOTED ITALIANS COMING.

Washington Armament Delegation
Practically Settled.
By the Associated Press.
|. ROME, October 11.-AIthough om-
cial announcement OF the personnel
CONTINUED on Page z. Column %
Evening star., 1921-10-12
WEATHER.

Fair and somewhat colder tonight;
probably light frost; tomorrow fair.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 7S, at
pm. yesterday; lowest. 4S, at am.
today.
Full report on page 81.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

Me0UeF OF the ASS0CsateQ Pfe1S
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
papar and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are alss reserved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29

farm in section 16. 4s-2w had seven
wells producing and four wells drilling.
On the Ward farm in section 16. 4s-2w
mad nine wells producing. On tho
Shellenberger farm in section l6, 4s-2w
rad one completion and six wells pro-
ducing. On the Bennett farm in sec-
ton l6, 4s-2w had one well producing.
on the Blackwell farm in section 26,
rad one well producing On the f..
Noble farm in section 81. had % wells
producing and five wells drilling. On
The A. II. Ward farm in section 81.
had eight wells producing. on the K.
\. Hefner farm in section %, had IL
on the j. T.. Hamilton farm In sec
ton %. had two wells producing. on
the w. p. Poland farm, in section 20,
had two wells producing. On the l.. j.
Woodruff farm in section 10. had IS
wells producing. on the Elizabeth
Ambrister :arm in section 10, had two
wells producing. on the Eva Hefner
farm in section %, had five wells
producing and two wells drilling.
Writ Franklin
Writ Franklin on the A. Ward
farm in section 16. N4s-2w had ten
wells producing on the l.. II. Thomp'
son farm in section Il, had seven wells
producing and one well drilling. on
the L. Thompson B-farm in section 81,
had four wells producing. On the
Cubic Dillard farm in section %,
had seven wells producing.
Sutherland Petroleum Company on
the A. Ward farm in section l6, ts-2w
had six wells producing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
Humble Oil and Refining Company

Humble Oil and Refining Company
on the Hewitt-Na.kcr farm. In section
., had one completion and nine wells
producing. on the Walker.Noorhecs
arm, in section .. had fiYe wells pro-
ducing and two wells drilling. On the
Bennett farm. in section lC, had three
wells producing. On The GaZaway
farm, in section l6, had four wells
producing. on the r.. a. Walker
farm. In section 81, had four well
producing. on the Walker-Noorhces
farm, in section Il. had three wells
producing. two wells drilling and ono
rig up. on the T.. y. Horton farm.
in section 9l had four wells pro
duclng and one well drilling. on
the Stroman farTn. In section %, had
ten wells producing. on the Ward
farm. in section -, had four wells
reducing on the Gin farm, in Sec
ton 20. had one well producing. on
The Okla Dillard farm. IN section q,
lad four wells producing. ON the
]. II. D,llard farm, In section 22, had
FIVE wells producing on the II. C.
alA rtANlNsA 49, Nf'' 49,
wells producing and one well drilling
Weslheimor and Dau5c on the Carr
farm, In section 10, had four wells
producing. on the j, Kalish farm
In section lG. had eight wells pro
ducing. on the V. T.. Dillard farm
IN sccucn %. had Il wells producing
ON the Isabel farm. IN section %, had
scvcn wells producing. ON the !"
Woodruff farm. In section 10. had
eight wCiis producing.
T.. a. Simpson on tho Waikcr.Noor.
hoes farm. In section p. had seven
wells producing ON the Gazaway
farm In section ~. had three wells
producing on ~ wakcr.Noorhecc
farm In section j.. mad five wells
Producing on Ic Champion farm.
In section 81. Fad one completion.
nc we'll producing and one rig.
y. l.. Amster on tho westheimer
farm. IN section le, had six wells
producing and ono we'll drilling.
aIerrick and Coe or tho Lowery
larm. In section ., had one compile
tion and two wells producing.
Skclly Oh Company
skelly oil Company on the shcllen.
berger farm. In section is. had two
wells producing. ON tho cruce farm.
In section i6. had two wells produc-
ing. ON the Ga,nway farm. In scc.
iinn is. had two wells producing. ON
,hc T.. Noble farm, In ncctlon 81. had
six wells producing an the V. j.
ward farm. IN section 20. had four
wells producing. On the T.. Noble
larm, In section "a. had one compile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
OKLAHOMA MAN Is
NOW FEELING GOOD
TO TIP OF FINGERS
For First Time in Five Years
Muskogee Man Can Eat a
Meal in Comfort.

II want TO say a good word for
Tanlac. too, for it certainly has been
good friend to me-" said VIM. b.
Chiffon, Box 4, K. F. d. No. 4, Mus
kogee. Okla.
There's something about Tanlac
different from anything | ever tried,
for IL does what they fail to do. For
two years | didn't know what it was
tc eat "a meal without being both
cred afterwards by gas on my stom-
ach. Sometimes this gas would rise
and press against my heart and made
it beat like a trip-hammer and then
sometimes 1t would rise in my throat
until I would gasp for breath. | got
40 nervous that | was restless day
and night and just didn't know what
it was to get a good sound night 8
sleep. ] was miserable all the time,
especially in the morning.
"Tanlac benefited me in every way
in fact | am feeling like a new man
now, / eat three big meals day and
never feel the slightest distress af-
terwards. As soon as Tanlac put my
stomach in good condition my nerves
got quiet and l began to sleep all night
long just like boy. | nave gained
several pounds in weight and feel good
clean to my finger tips. | am willing
to go on record any time and any
where in favor of Tanlac. II beats any
medicine | ever saw or heard any
thing about"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co. and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
OIL MEN ANSWER
CHARGE GAMBLING
FOLLOWING A BET.

Fort Scott. Kansas, July 29.-Twen-
ty-nine men including two from Mime.
apois. MINI, have been arrested at
Mound City, Kansas, charged with
gambling in connection with the al
legged making of bets on the probable
production of new oil well, it be-
came known here today. Seven of the
men have pleaded guilty, been fined
800 and sentenced to 80 days in
Jail, the Jail sentence being suspended
pending good behavior. The others
are under orders to appear in the
court OF Judge h. c. Gates at
Mound City next Monday All of the
men are said to be prominent in the
neighborhood of Parker. Kansas. Ac-
cording to accounts Of the affair as
received here, Edward Erickson and
p. S. Hillgoe of Minneapolis. offered
tc wager $4,000 that the we'll about to
be brought in about Parker would not
yield % barrels the first day and four
the second. Twenty-seven men OF the
Parker neighborhood made a pool to
cover the bet, the money was placed in
the hands Of j. II. Lemen, cashier
of the Farmers State bank OF Linn
county. The well was held by referees
to have produced the amount stlpu-
lated in the wager and the stake
holder paid the money over to the
Parker residents The Minneapolis men
were said to have protested, declaring
that water was mixed in the oil Later
they brought suit against Lemen to
recover the $1,000. When trial Of the
suit began several days ago Judge
Gates directed that John o. Morse
county attorney Of Linn county, sit in
the court room and hear the evidence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
JOE M. LONDON
ON EASTERN TRIP

Joe NJ. London left here today on a
trip to New York. Boston and other
eastern cities representing the Mutual
Life Insurance Company
Mr. London is in the $3.50. 900 class
Of agents for this company and he
will be the guest Of the company from
the time he leaves home until he re-
turns. He will be entertained by
the company in Boston on August s.
8, 10 and II. Mr.. London has sold
well above a half nillion dollars of
life insurance in this company alone
His son, Ewing London, also qualified
in the same class and recently took
the western trip going to Denver.
Mr.. London will be accompanied as
far as Oklahoma City by Mrs. London
They will spend the week end with
their children and friends.