davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
LUDWIG Ill. ACED KING or
BAVARIA, DIES IN HUNGt AIRY

(Contnued From Page One)
was Princess Royal OF Hungary and
Bohemia by whom he later had nine
children She was an ambitious ana
able woman who * said TO have don"
much to bring about the political con
ditions favorable 70 his enthronement.
one thing the Bayoriane were re-
ported TO have hailed as favorable in
'hcir now King when Ludwig ascended
the throne was that he was believed %
be tar less amcnabls to prussian iuflu-
ence than his father. Inc recent Luit.
pold. Lad been. at banquet in Mos
COW when the former Emperor
Nicholas of Russia was crowned, it
was remembered that he had made
q speech that was thought to define
his disposition in this matter He had
then declared that the states Of the
German confederation were equal in
every respect to Prussia,-in fact
that thcy were allies. ana not vassals.
1t was only nine months after King
Ludwig had assumed the sovereignty
that the European war began. since
when his success as a ruler has been
.1.er,I, g. .,i,,o,, ,i, ., ,ha oh.
~, Wv ',',, 80 ...,,,,. ,d
~ ~ ,,,.s e,.,,.s
NY'l'',,,, -. 80. ,..,',,,,,,,
,'''' ''o"'' ~ ','''l'o w., , Goo
80 ,,.e,,. IN
~. '" p.o'''','," ,..a rae
people. though credited with widely
,Nffprauf idpals from those of the
-. ,,,1o,
:, ''o'''"a ',u,'t,' ,at. ~" nan ,,i,h go,i
nc '',. - oa,,. ~. ,,a prue.
'''" ~ ,,,..,.,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19

Gri.ish consuls in China have lie
ordered to discourage tnffic in a
ll2ncs for the Chinese civil or militia
authorities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
Burke Calls Texan
Liar in Congress

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. - The
house was thrown into an uproar
during heated debate on the rail-
road situation when Representative
Burke. Pennsylvania, n former
railroad man. called Representa-
tive Blanton. democrat, Texas. who
had Just concluded bitter attack
on the railroad brotherhoods, "A
damned liar"
Mr.. Burke charged that Mr.
Blanton during his remarks had
made false statements. The Texas
member leaped to his feet and
denying he had stated falsehood,
shouted, you're liar
This brought the rctort, You're
damned liar from Mr.. Burke.
The two representatives moved
toward each other as members
rushed up to restrain them. Dur
ing the confusion. Mr.. Burke
shouted at Mr.. Blanton"
you're a dirty dog
Both representatives later asked
to have their remarks oxpunged
from the record and order was re.
stored.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
NATION CONFRONTS
EDUCATIONAL CRISIS

WILLIAMSBURG Va. Oct. 10
Declaring the nation conlronts an
educational crisis" through lack Of
teachers and public school facilities,
President Harding appealed in an ad'
dress here today FOR patriotic sup.
port Of an educational system com.
mcnsurate with national resources
II wish 1t We're possible" said the
president ito drive home to the whole
American people. the conviction Of
needed concern for our educational
necessities. We must have more and
better teachers, and 20 get them, the
profession must be compensated as 1t
deserves"
Mr. Harding spoke before a gather
ing of students and alumni Of the
college William and Mary, as part OF
a ceremony which inducted DR.. \. !
G. Chandler into the presidency of the
institution. An honorary degree was
conferred on the chief executive who
came here with distinguished group
OF government officials. after deliver
ing an address during the meeting at
Yorktown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
ARDENT ADMlRER"
SENDS NURSE BOX.
OF POISONED CAND

CHICAGO. Oct. 19-Search for I
sender OF q box of poisoned canc
responsible for the critical Illness
six nurses al The West End hospi.
was conducted today by postoffice
spcrtors.
Tho box camc through the mail a.
was addressed To Miss Helen Rose
f"ld. % 1-;ear old student nurse.
contained homemade fudge analy.
of which. by DR. II. D. Nalin. laboj
tory expert of the institution, "
said to show that the supposedly dea
Is poison was present in all the cand
From "a patient who was an arde
aimircr, this candy was faithful
made was the inscription on ca
in the boH.
The girl invited six other nurses
share the candy with her and within
few minutes all became ill.,
Following a preliminary investit
ton, it was said that two brothe
had been found who each had I'D
attention to Miss Rosenfeld. The I
thori.ies said that each claimed
was engaged to the girl
Patients who have come under /
care Of the girl nurse in the last II
weeks viii rc questioned, the postoffi
authorities said. r. Breakstone. W
upcrvia d the nurses. said that MI
t'osenfeld was an Austrian refugee n
advanced Tho tbaorv t,at tho ot,o.,
% Kill her with poison is part of
international plot to kill others W
left Europe as she did .-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
Oklahoma May Have Gas
Train in Case of Strike

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.--Representa-
tiyes Of the Standard Oil Companies
in New York and other large oil pro.
dncers and refiners experienced the
bclief today that there We're ample
supplies OF gasoline to meet any pos.
sble lack of railroad freight move.
ments in the event Of protracted
strike.
The Atlantic seaboard has ample
gasoline for its needs. IL was said,
and the middle west would obtain its
supplies from the Chicago district,
The Pacific ccast 1t was said could
draw on the California district for
almost unlimited supplies and the
South and Southwest would receive
gasoline from northern and southern
TEXAS points as well as Oklahoma
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
DAIRY M En- WILL
NJ EET SATURDAY

a meeting NJ III, Carter County
Farm Dairy Association which will be
or r,nc,, i,,o,o.t o. ,.d,,a.. ,,.p, to
''e'' ''"' '''' '''elnoo" "' " ''o'"'
at Convention Han
\ moving picture win be- shown dem
onsiraiing the best methods Of hand.
ling milk on the farm ana program
Of unusual interest has been arranged
with George Fish, prominent farm
owner Of Ardmorc. chairman.
The program as arranged is as fol-
lows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
in DAVIS MURDER
CASE BEING HEARD

PONCA CRY. Oct. l9.-With the
defense expected to rcst tonight. clos
ing arguments win be made and the
jury Instructed in the ease against
Bert Davis charged with the mm-
dc" # Pony" Church. relative
The state spruns SURPRISE Al
last nights session when it intro
duccd witnesses to show tha Church
was not ON the back porch at The
time he was shot, aa the defense
claims, bul later was dragged out from
the inside of the house.
The defense claims thai Church
came to the DAVIS home ABOUT s
O'clock ON The evening Of February
2S 1920, and attempted to kick in
the back door, that he broke the glass
panel and was coming into the room
with a gun in his hand when Davis
shot him.
Earlier in the day. Church was
found near the Arkansas river bridge
in dazed condition il was testified
Yesterday, and brought TO town. Davis
was seen short distance away and
is said 10 have had blood on his
shirt.
4 physician testified tlt he was
called to attend Church shortly after
he had been brought TO town and
that there were many injuries on
the body. Church was undressed by
the physician, who said tina he had
no gun 1t was only an hour later
that Church was killed.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cam bell
testified that they were standing at
tho alley back cf the house heard
three shots and a few minutes later,
saw c. W. Prue. drag thurch's
body from inside Of the house. y
police officer passed the house i'm
medlately after the shots We're frea
ana saw Nobody on tho porch, he told
the jury.
Bert Davis took the stand today in
his own behalf in the trial which he
is charged with murder Of Pony
Church. relative.
He testified that he and Church left
Ponca City shortly after noon on the
day of the killing to go to Davis
lease in the Usage.
eve left the lease to return about
four o'clock on the way Church ask
ed for money and refused, telling
him | had given him all was go!ne
TO-" Davis said.
Davis stopped the car to talk tt
some friends they met. and Church
became impatient and disgruntled AT
The delay ii was said After tht
start. they quarreled violently. ex
changing several blows and Church
leapcd from the car whilc It was run
ming Davis said.
Later in the evening. Davis testified
his wife came TO the bathroom and
told him that Church was there with
gun and was going to kill some
body
Davis obtained his revolver. stcppet
into the dining room, where Church
was said to have been standing with
n gun in his hand, and fired two shots
killing Church instantly.
Davis Immediately afterward went e
his ranch, remained all night and sur
rendered to officers the next morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
R0TARIANS HEAR
OF WORK OF THE
SALVATION ARMY


At the regular weekly luncheon to
day Of the Rotary Club at Hotel Ard
more the attendance was better than it
has been during the entire year Much
interest was manifested in the meeting
and in the general activities Of the
city.
Prayer was said by Ensign Mcllottc
of the Salvation Army and with G..
W. Richards as leader America was
sung
Music was furnished by the South
ern Four which is made up of local
boys and their music was sincerely ap-
preciated.
Col. ID. Il. Lester who formerly lived
in this city but who is now of Savan-
nah, Ga, and member of the Ki.
wants Club of that city was introduced
and made few remarks. He said
Ardmore had grown wonderfully since
he was here and when he looked over
that body of men who are assembled
each week for service he could under
stand why Ardmore has grown.
Russell B. Brown, president of the
Lions Club, brought greetings from his
club and told Rotary members tha,
the Lions We're working for better
and more wholesome and a larger city.
Other guests introduced We're Elmer
Harris and Otis NJ. Smith. Mr.. Smith
was invited to be present when the
announcement was made of the recent
honor he had received in Masonry.
Ensign Melotte Of the salvation
Army talked a few minutes concerning
the work of the Army in this city
and introduced Captain Nobbs who
made the most interesting talk of the
session. Captain Nobbs said that 600
of the Army magazines are sold in
Ardmore while only 400 are sold in
Oklahoma city. She congratulated the
people of Ardmore and also thanked
them for their interest in her work.
She said she had rescued SO girls since
she had been here, that she had put
IL girls in good homes during the
past week that she had spent in
charity sl3S9 and that the work
had resulted in bringing in more
than 500 converts.
s. A. George of the Road Committee
reported that the committee had de-
clded that Rotary should assume it's
portion of the expense of marking
the highway from Lincoln to Dallas.
Announcement was made of the
Community Sing to be held at Con-
vention Hall Friday night. The leader
is former service man and was song
leader at Camp Travis and is said 10
be a very fine singer as well as lead
or and Rotarians were urged TO come.
Olin II. Wolverton, chairman of
the day was introduced but very little
time was allowed him as the business
or the meeting required almost the
full hour. Mr.. Wolverton introduced
DR. Weith who talked on the funny
things that come up in the ministry.
He told of his first funeral of his
first wedding and many other Incl
dents of the ministry that kept the
crowd laughing
Perry Maxwell and Arthur Straehlcy
Were invited to make talks on their
summer trip and they in turn declined
to talk today but instead invited ev-
erybody 10 meet them Monday at mon
at Hotel Ardmore when they will
make a report
O. n. Wolverton reported that Ed
ward Gait who solicited funds for
the boys work had met with sue
cess. that almost $1,000 had been
raised
Following the meeting several Rotar-
fans remained to organize II quartette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
FRIENDSHIP WITH BRITISH
SHOULD E\Dt KT-HARDI\G

Continued From Page Onc)
serving civilization. we were naturally
arrayed together ard the convictions
of d civilization worthy of that costly
preservation will exal. peace and warn
against conflict FOR All time to come.
"Our thoughts have lately been con.
cerned with those events which made
history on the scale # world
rather than Of continent. Yet the
lesson j. the same. 1t is the lesson
OF real ntcrdependence among the
nations which lead civilization.
Obligation to France Fulfilled
"In our great crisis nearly cen.
tury and half ago. France came
to our aid and made our independence
possible In her suprcmcly anxious
hour we gladly went to her support
aud did our part 10 secure her liberty.
\ grateful republic fulfilled an obli-
gation which the passing generations
had not dulled.
''Refloctng today on the inevitable
ness of our participation. on our ties
Of kinship, friendship and fellowship,
and appraising anew. the way the
world-Gods good world-must share
the aspirations to realize this mobiles,
Of ideals for mankind for there is Ia
fresh hungering for understanding, IA
new call for cooperation. clear con
viction of purposes and devotions and
loyalties not limited to sovereig nties
no. national boundaries. As the for
tunate successful citizen Is both iii
spiration and example to the commu-
nifty of his growth, so must the for.
tunate and successful nations help THE
world to the higher and nober levels
of accomplishment Here at York
town was sealed the character of the
new and free America but in the char
ter was written the rational liberalism
of the maturing eighteenth century
crying out from both continents.
Recognition of Cooperation
Shall mankind go on yet for gen
erations and centuries. knowing but
refusing TO be guided 10y these srLrhs"
Not if conscience dnd reason are
properly asserting. ] believe the time
is come when there must be recogni-
lion of essential cooperation among
nations. devoted, each of them in its
own peculiar national way, to the
common good, the progress, the ad-
vance e all human kind. Let us
hope that we stand at the dawn Of
new day, in which nations shall be
stronger for contribution to the worlds
betterment because each will feel the
assurance Of common purpose and
united aspiration and the security OF
common devotion TO the ends of
peace and civilization.
One need not picture a world SOW
ereignty, ruling over all the varying
races. traditions and national cultures,
because il will never he. This re-
public will never surrender so price
less heritage, will never destroy the
soul which impelled our gratifying at
tainments. In the sober circumspec.
ton, retrospection and introspection
of these crucial times, we do believe
there is sanity and urgent need in
bringing the best thought Of all peo.
piles into understanding and cooper.
ative endeavor which shuns the al
liances in arms and strengthens the
concords of peace. so that each may
realize its riehtful destiny and con-
Il bute its utmost to human advance
ment and attending human happi
ness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19

TOPEKA, kans.. Oct. 19.--Immcd.
late creation of a federal tribunal
TO adiudcate the railroad strike was
proposed here today by Governor j.
II. Allen. The federal government
should act fearlessIy. the governor
said. to protect the public and give
justice TO both the railroads and the
employees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
SYNOD CT EPISCOPAL 4
CHURCH OPENED TCD,

ST LOUIS. Oct l9.-The synod
the southwest royince of the Ep.sc
nal Ch,rch opcncd here today wi
administration Of communion by' /
Right Rev. Daniel s. Tuttl, OF II
city, rresiding bishop Of the Epscop
Church in America
Bishops who @ eiher win preside
peak az the conference include: \
7. Capcrs western Texas" Geor
H. kinsolyin" Austin. Texas: r.
ThWslon Oklahoma and II. r. Mooi
Dallas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-19
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS PREPARING
TO HURI BRICKS ONCE MORE

BELFAST. Oct. l9.-Reports that
Ulster volunteer forces was being reor
ganized were verified in official quar-
ters here today. 1t was stated that
Ulster ex.servlce men We're enrolling
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

not only for foreign visitors, but also
for italian residents, who have taken
up the game with fervor, is the beauti-
fully situated golf links ut Acqua Santa
On the Via Appia Nuova. The Roman
Golf Club, which has existed for more
than eighteen years, Is now, however,
menaced. Although the ground is the
property of Don Riovanni Torlonia,
some one, who has taken certain poz-
golana quarries in the vicinity, has in
vaded the links and opened up quarry,
which has already involved the destruc-
ton OF one of the best holea.
Efforts with the Torlonia Estate
Agency have, so far, proved futile; but
II may be hoped that some powerful
body such as the Association for the
Encouragement of Tourist Traffic,
which has lately been holding a con-
gress here, can be induced to use its
influence to prevent the rain of so pop
ular an institution. Nowadays the win
ter sports at Caux and other places in
Switzerland have created formidable
competition with Rome, and the Acqua
Santa golf links provided one of its
few outdoor amusements. which the
Aibano tram had in recent years rem
dered easily accessible from the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
of Mennonites
From Canada Begins
Advance Party of 1000 Soon
to Go to Mexico to Pre-
pare for Others

SASKATOON Sask., Nov. 20 (By
Mall).--The much heralded exodus of
old colony church Mennonites from
Western Canada to Northern Mexico is
to become reality, for arrangements
nave been completed whereby an ad-
vance party of 1000 will leave the
Hague district in the near future to do
pioneer work on their new holdings.
There are about thirty different sects
of Mennonites, and this is a distinct
movement from that proposed by one
section of Mennonites who have pur-
chased land in South America.
An official statement, signed by
Bishop Wall, of the Hague district, de-
clares: "Our only objection (to staying
in Canada) lies in the fact that the
concessions granted and ratified by the
Federal government, giving us entire
right to conduct our schools without
molestation or restriction has now
been repudiated." The original charter
granted by the government was signed
in 1878.
The transfer of property from the
Mennonites to Winnipeg land COM
pany is near completion, and under the
terms of the agreement all land must
be. vacated by December /, 1922. The
holdings of the Mennonites in the
Hague district comprise $4,000 acres.
This deal is also entirely Independent
of the Mennonite colonies of Swift Cur
rent and Manitoba, although these peo-
pie have already contracted for the pur-
chase of blocks of land in northern
Mexico. When the trek of old colony
church sect has been completed a total
Of ii 900 of these people will have left
Canada for Mexico. Another II, 900
will be affected by the move to South
America, but, it was pointed out, they
are not members of the old colony
church
1t is estimated that the old colony
church members leaving the West will
take with them total Of some $14,-
100000 in cash, or about $4,000 net
cash per family on the average
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
More Victims Tell
Of + ees Paid to
Lorenz's Bogus Aid
Brooklyn Man Says He Gave
$5Oto sDr. Weyman, Who
Examined Girl and Prom
ised Help of Specialist

The returns continue to come in on
man." who as self styled cmissary
from the New York Health Department
insinuated himself into the position Of
secretary to DIR. Adolph Lorenz. Yes
terday S. Kassov, of 1855 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn, appeared at the Hos
pital fer Joint Diseases to inquire
what had happened to the $50 he said
he gave to Weyman to obtain for him
preferential appointment with DR..
Lorenz
Kassov, who is cloakmaker. added
that he was one of the crowd who
stormed the clinic to obtain the spe-
cialist's examination of his sister,
twenty years old, who has been para
lyzed since she was four. He said he
had been waiting the greater part Of
each day for three days, when man
who gave his name as Dr. Weyman, the
ply sician's private secretary, ap-
preached him and suggested that if he
would call on him at the Murray Hill
Hotel he would tell him how he could
get access to the specialist.
At the Murray Hill Hotel, Kassov
says, he found about thirty people on
the same errand. Weyman, who was
known generally at the hotel as Lor-
EMS assistant, took each in turn, he
said. He told Kassov, the man charges,
that for $50 he would undertake him
self to examine Kassov's sister pri-
vately and to obtain for her an opera
tion by DR. Lorenz. He called at Kas-
sov's house, examined the girl and
collected $50.
Later Kassov said he learned that
Weyman had made similar arrange
ment with others for sums ranging
variously from s5 to $50.
DR.. Lorenz did not permit himself to
be disturbed by the disclosures OF
Weyman's activities, and to-day per
formed an operation for club feet on
James Maby, of Richmond Hill, l.. l.
The operation took place at the Kings
County Hospital before a large and
representative gathering of Brooklyn
orthopedists, to whom DR.. Lorenz
lectured later, illustrating with charts
and slides the technique Of his method
Helen Quackenbush a very pretty
young woman Of twenty seven. came all
the way from Walkhill, N. T., to re
mind DR.. Lorenz that on the occasion
of his last visit here in 1908 he oper-
ated on her for a congenitsl disloca-
tion Of the hip and cured her. Since
then, she says, she runs, jumps and
walks like other persons, and swims
and dances little better than most.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Nurse Asks for Stay in !
Trial for Killing Lawyer
Mrs. Stone Obtains Order Re-
quiring Lewis TO Show Why
Plea Should Be Denied

Mrs. Olivia NJ. P. Stone, the gradu-
ate nurse who is in Raymond Street
Jail, Brooklyn, awaiting trial on an
indictment charging her with shooting
and killing Ellis Guy Kinkaid, ia~s-
yer, on August 6 last obtained yester-
day from Supreme Court Justice Shei-
by an order directing District Attorn sy
Lewis to show cause why ala proceed
ings against her should not be stayed
The order is returnable on Tuesday.
The trial was to have begun on Mon
day. Mrs. Stone seeks to have it put
off until commissions, which are
gathering testimony which she deems
essential to the conduct of her defense,
shall return from Ohio, Pennsylvania.
Michigan and New Jersey.
Her defense will rest principally on
the proof that she was the wife Of
Ellis G. Kinkaid, having. as she alleges,
entered into marriage contract with
him in May, 1918, in Atlantic City.