davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
ANOTHER PLACE OF RECRE.
ALTON.

No one who viewed the splendid
opening of tEe municipal swimming
pool last Sunday can doubt but that
ii easily excels every other recre-
ational feature which tne City of
Dallas has so munificiently provided
for its Negro citizens.
1t is splendid. It's llmpld waters,
dashed into q million sparkling Jets
Of spray by the varicolored bodies
clad in bathing toys which by the
frequency Of launching themselves
into its cooling depths formed a
picture never before seen in the his
tory Of our great metropolis.
And the pleasure Is unall0yed.
Memories Of the "old swlmmin'
hole" float alluringly before the
minds eye Of the parent whose off
spring hegs for chance to try the
water. Old and long forgotten
scenes OF boyhood days have already
caused the personnel OF the bathers
to assume multi-aged air for many
Of the middle aged have succumbed
to the lure Of the limpid green
depths Of that splendid pool, and,
casting their dignity to the winds,
disrobed and plunged in.
This Is as 1t should be.
Recreation L essential to the
healthy growth OF youngsters and
the we'll ordered routine Of grown
ups.
Let Us appreciate to the fun this
mapnfffnfoff riff ~ ortr oifv
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

have selected DIR. Herbert II. Forbes.
former dean of the College of Agricul-
ture of Arizona, to report on the pro-
posed irrigation project. The French
consortium committee has allotted the
money for the station, and definite
installations will be begun as soon as
the credits are in hand.
Cotton seed and selection of plants
have been sent to the station from
the United States and Egypt. Guilt
waited lands in the vicinity of Kuli-
koro andEOuabadji. on the Niger
above Timbultu and bordering on
French Senegal. are to be used for
the experimental work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
FOOD INFECTION AND PTOMAIN
POISON.

Very often many serious cases of
Illness can be traced to infected or
contaminated food. This Of course Is
due to lack of care In inspecting ana
selecting meats, uncleanliness, care
less in their handling and prepare
ton. Meats or other foods that have
become purified that such infections
in animals, as tuberculosis, Anthrax
and PIauro- Pneumonia have been
transmitted by eating of meat that
has not been sufficiently proved. Meat.
milk or other foods may become In
fected by unclean hands. cooking uten-
sils or plates.
MIX like meat should not only be
thoroughly inspected but should be
carefully handled before being d.
gested. Very many cases of sum
mer- Diarrhoea in children few arti-
ficially. wholly are partially can be
traced to infection by one Of the many
ways by which it can be infected And
this more than anything Is responsible
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

The new swimming pool may be
the cause for some more bewailing
on the part Of those who feel that
the younger generation Is inn
modest, But that cannot be half as
bad with its supervision as the I'M
chapcroned psrties and hag rides,
ctr to which children are generally
allowed 70 80.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
THE DALLAS EXPRESS,
SUBSCRIPTIONS In ADVANCE.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has Hsvsy hoisied fhs whits
feather, seifhsr has u been dis
graeed BY ME yeiioy streak. IL
Is not afflicted wiih the flannel
moafh. lis plain. every day.
ssssibIs. conservative nswsp0-
per, which trims NO sail 10 catch
fhs passing breeze; flies no
doubtful FLAG: II processes .
patriotism as broad as oar
country. lis love Of even hand
ed Justice covers all the terri
tory occupied BY the human
race. This Is pretty hish ground.
bnf ws live on 10 and are pros
psrine. Boys Of fhs press come
" and stand Difh u.s. This
ground Is holy.
". B. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

1t a significant that the Texas
@. y. r apparently reversed itself
and seated some Negro dv,egates.
We wonder what they mern 'lky
white or black and tan7
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation Of
any person. firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns OF The
Dallas Express Will be gladly COR
rected upon its being brought to the
attention Of the publishers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

s,he world never gate reaches The
iamniilon bow-Wowe SometBins
aiwa saves II and Il comeg back
bieker ne helssf than before.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

Now is the time fer all good men
to come TO the aid % the party. The
Negroes are wondering what party.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
NEGROES IN DIFFICULTY
FOLLOWING STRIKE ORDER.
(Py,A. y; p


ST Louis, Mo-. Aug. 10.-Charles
kirklin and Steve Adams, members of
the Car Cleaners Union, were cited to
appear before a Federal Judge Aug
ust IL, TO answer to a charge of vio-
lating Federal Injunction issued
July 10 on behalf Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad to prevent unlawful
Projecting. violence. etc, in connection
with the present railroad strike. Both
men Joined the walkout, and along
with others have been active for the
cause of organized labor Both are
excellent citizens and probably I'M
Willingly got into some compromising
position.
(By A. N. P.)
Saint Louis, Mo-, Aug. To-
The railroad strike brings forth hui
morous Incidents A white Collared
officials gives out the following:
"a Negro upon being told by an Of
fical not TO be alarmed as there was
no reason for fear replied. BOSS man.
u dem strikers comes in heah. the
only man that's goin to git hurt am
out"
Another Colored worker upon be-
ing told by pickets that he had three
minutes In which to vanish, replied:
what's you all goin to do wifi dem
TWO and u half minutes you got left"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12

No subscriptions mailed for a Pc
riod less than three Months Payment
Ter same must be rs cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
HAYES PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
HALL KILLING
Detectives Not Satisfied With
Case and Are Working
On Entirely New
Clues

SOMERVILLE. n. J.-Nineteen year
old Clifford Hayes of New Brunswick
today pleaded not guilty to numbering
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor IIinehard Milsl, and was held
by Justice ol Peace Sutphen without
bail for grand Jury action. Authorities
who announced with a show OF conf.
dence upon Hayes Arrest yesterday.
that the Mills.H Hall mystery had been
solved. evlnced less satisfaction with
their ease today.
Hayes has steadiastly denied the allie.
cations made by Schneider that tho
double slaying vas case ot mistaken
identity. the intended victims bcng 10
year old Pearl Bahmor and her stepmth.
cr Nicholas Bahmcr lt was Schneider
and Pearl Bahmer who announced To
the police that they had discovered the
bodies OF the minister and Mrs. Mills
under "a tree on the farm
Il earl said today she was sure chr.
ford did not kll the minister and Mrs.
Mills.
III they take me before the prosecu.
tor again" she said. IN tell II real
story"
Charlotte Mills. The i6 year old daugh-
ter OF the murdered woman, said. You
will never make me believe that Clii
ford Hayes shot nay mother and Mr.
Hall. know Ray Schneider ana don't
think he had sense enough to do II"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Walton People
Pack Meeting Of
Old Line Demos

McALESTER, Okln.---A meeting
10 organize a Constitutional Demo
cratic Club, similar TO that In OH
GRAFTON In Oklahoma City. was call
ed TO IL held here last night. Tns
meeting was held but 1t turned 0.t
In Wa" entirely a, lance BE- q.
what had Eeen planned
There We're about - OF those ia.
voring the club assembled and So go
three hundred old.lne Democrats
who favor the entire ticket. As a
result the straight Democrats or.
g,,nized The meeting and named
Carl Monk. candidate for The sen.
ate, ~ chairman. and lac made
speech OF an hour and q half. ad
vocatiug the straight Democratic
ticket. The meeting then went on
record through a resolution. and
endorsing the Democratic ticket
from top to bottom.
The meeting was called by sam
Morley and Gus GIN and was to
have been addressed by George
Porter. VIII Moore and g. Il. Cor.
don Morley and Gin objected to
the Democrats taking It over and
the regulars promptly replied by
reading the call. which invited all
good Democrats.
As a result OF the meeting. Nc
Alcster IL stlll without a constltu-
tional Democratic club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
ROAD PROJECTS
make PROGRESS
IN MANY PARTS
II Weather Conditions Are
Favorable Much High
way Construction will
Be Done Soon.
CONCRETE LAID
3 MILES SOON
Oil Fields to be Connected
BY Span Now Under
Way.

The county engineer reports progress
on all road projects now under way in
various sections OF the county, aud he
states il weather conditions remain fav.
orable a lot OF good road building will
have been accomplished before fall and
winter rains set in to interfere.
The road between Fox and Graham
Is progressing nicely many bridges and
culverts have been put in, the grading
IS going on, and gravel Is being laid.
Contractor Bill Brooks, says he is
making better progress than expected
and thinks his part of the work will
soon be finished
M Work Begins Soon
Work OF the seven miles extending
east from Woodford in district three,
will begin as soon as preliminary work
can be completed.
This work will be done by forced ac-
count and farmers aiong the right-of-
way employed as far as possible.
In commissioners district one, Roy
NJ. Johnson. commissioner, expects TO
begin work on the halfway from Ard
more east to the county line. within
three miles of Mannsvil!e.
The county engineer stated that
survey OF this work would be made In
q few days and work ought TO begin
soon.
This highway will extend from the
north end oil Washington street east 10
IfrWkn IOA0
CONTINUED ON Page -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
BIG TURNOUT tn:
greet NOMINEE
ON VISIT HERE
Jack Walton Will Be Given
Ovation When He Reaches
Ardmore Wednesday
Afternoon.

Therell be nothing short OF loud
and long turnout that will greet Jack
Walton, Democratic standard bearer
when he comes to Ardmore Wednesday
night to make an address at Convention
Hall.
The speaker comes from tour OF the
northern section, after meeting at
Sulphur In the afternoon. lie will be
accompanied by number OF cars from
Wynnewood. Davis and Sulphur.
The Kiwanis band will furnish mu-
sic for the meeting. on the street. and
ut the Convention Hall. Just who will
introduce the speaker has not been de.
cided, but II is probable that some OF
his longtime friends will have the
honor.
The meeting is scheduled to start at
s o'clock after II conference ut Hotel
Ardmore, when the speaker will Be met
BY number OF his followers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
SECRETARY EASLEY
ATTENDS STATE c. c.

Secretary John Easley left last night
for Oklahoma City to attend meeting
OF the state chamber OF commerce which
Is stiil in state Of formation and 10 at
tend an executive meeting Of the Tx. %
highway association.
Perry Maxwell Is organizer OF the
state body in this congressional district
but IS unable 10 attend the meeting. II
Is expected that work win he increased
when Mr.. Easlcy returns from the state
meeting. At the road meeting Wcdncs.
day It Is expected that plan for build.
Ing thu tri.state road win he worked
out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
AMERICAN CAPITALIST
DIES SUDDENLY TODAY

SOUTHAMPTON. - Isaac uugren.
helm. American capitalist and copper
masnate. died here suddenly today.
Mr.. ougsenheim came here In his
motor car from London yesterday TO
mee, Henry W. Marsh. who arrived on
the Aauitsnia. Both stayed at the prin-
cipal hotel.
Just before retiring Mr. Guvsenheim
complained OF pains In the chest which
he attributed 10 Indigestion. This morn.
Ing he was too indisposed to take any
breakfast end a physician was sent for
hut Mr. ousgenhelm died before the
doctor arrived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
LARGE DECREASE IN
MINING ACCIDENTS

Los ANGELES-T,oss OF life In the
mining industry has been decreased
proportionately 80 per cent during the
period from 1897 TO 1922. according to
the annual report OF the American
mining congress presented at the sec.
ond session OF It's siX-day convention
here today.
The report declared that mine safety
was the only common ground on which
the miners and operators have been
able TO meet and the congress Is now
striving 10 broaden this cooperation
as a means to harmoniEing Industrial
relations within tho industry"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
REV. WEITH TO
UPHOLD Irwin
BEFORE SYNOD
Local Minister will Present Case
of Lawton Preacher for
Rehearing at Tulsa.

TULSA-Rev. Thomas j. Irwin. sus.
pended by the El Reno presbytery of
the Presbyterian church following a
bathing pool ceremony in Lawton at
which he officiated, and other unusual
proceedings, one OF which was the ad-
ministering OF a horsewhipping TO MIR.
Irwin by q band OF unidentified men
will ask the Oklahoma synod. which
convenes here tonight AZ the College
lin Presbyterian Church to review
the decision Of the III Reno prcsbyter.
and rcinstate him In the ministry. This
vas learned definitely here today from
Rev. G. {. Weith. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church OF Ardmore, who
orrivrd here aud stated That he will
represent the suspended preacher as
counsel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
PEACE LEFT UP
TO TURKS after
TERMS OFFERED
Mundia Conference Adjour-
ned and Allied Generals
Have Returned to
Headquarters
POWERS LIMITED
OF ISMET PASHA
Constantinople Reports Arri-
val of Further Turkish
Forces in Neutral Zone

LONDON--The question OF peace in
the Near East now rests with the
Turkish nationalist assembly at An
CORA which has before it the arinistice
conditions laid down by the allied paw
ers.
Meanwhile the Mudania conference
has been adjourned and the allied gen
erals have returned to their headquar-
tcrs in Constantinople to await the
Turkish decision. The allied terms in
olude withdrawal OF the Turkish
troops from the neutral zones of the
Dardanelles and Bosphorus, limitation
of the number of Turkish gendarmes
10 be allowed in eastern Thrace, and
non-occupation of that province by the
Turkish army until after a peace treaty
is signed.
Confronted by the new program and
assured of the allies re.established
,.nanimity. the Turkish representative
at Mudania, Ismet Pasha, yesterday
let it be known that his powers were
limited, although he was in constant
telephone COMMUNICATION with Musta
pha kernal Pasha. and that the final
word must come from The national as
sembly.
Constantinople advices report the ar.
rival OF further Turkish forces In The
neutral zone Of the lsmid Peninsula ON
the Asiatic shore OF the Bosphorus ol-
pcsite Constantinople. The front ranks
Of the Turks. however. have not been
advanced further. The British are
landing reinforcements TO protect their
army communications.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Rock Island Special Train Rolls Over the
Road Laid Just Seventy Years Ago Today

In scores OF cities throughout
the west and middle west. tree
paintings were to take place In
the honor Of deceased employees OF
the road. The ceremonies were TO
be In charge OF local committees
and we're to be exactly the same
whether In memory OF former
president or a section hand OF the
road.
After the return to Chicago Of the
official party. a luncheon for pen.
stoned employees who served the
road fifty years or more was to be
held and bronze medals presented
10 them. similar medals were to
bc given to fifty.year employees
still IN the service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
TOM LAWSON PUT
OUT OF FIGHT BY
ST. ENEMIES
Picturesque Figure Has
Succumbed to Attacks Of
Those on the Stock
Exchange.
BY John O'Donncli

BOSTON Tom Lawson Boston's
most picturesque bull operator In the
days OF frenzied finance, has received
a goring from old State and Wall street
enemies that may end his vivid career
in Americas financial history.
According to information from init
mates, Lawson IL definitely through.
The author OF 'Frenzied Finance" and
Friday the Thirteenth" the poet muck
raker. politician, yachtsman and breed
er OF prize cattle. the picturesque and
vivid character who frightened the life
of city editors with sensational story
week. has fought his last battle. on
the stock exchange.
Lawson has gone into seclusioL pend
ing the auction sale OF Dreamworld, his
famous estate. His whereabouts have
been kept a secret.
His sensational career began when he
was 13 years old-an office boy in Il
State Street brokerage house. Now. at
IS, the fortune which has been tossed
into the financial arena in a score OF
bitter battles. has been wiped out and
his famous estate in Egypt, on the
South Shore. has been put up at auc-
ton TO liguidate the Lawson liabilities.
Played Shoe-String Stakes
Lawson became the p. T. Barnum
Of the Stock Exchange. He began his
career playing shoe.string stakes on
tips which he picked up In the firm
where he was chalkins up quotations
and running el'ands. This was In 1870.
While siill under 20 he was making
money rapidly. Before another ten years
had passed he had made a fortune. And
from that time 10 the presen. he has
been in the spotlight.
Al 80, he combined literature with
gambling on the exchange. His first
book was THE Krank," published in
1887.
Never Tired Writing
After several bitter fueds on the
stock exchange. Lawson began his ia.
nous series OF undertaking articles
'Frcnzied Finance" He was the first
o apply the craze for undertaking 10
the stock exchange. These articles ap
peared in Everybodys Magazine In 1904
and made the author a national figure
with their savage personal attack on
prominent members OF the New York
and Boston stock exchanges.
Won Campaign by Gameness
Lawson. since the war. had not been
active In the market. His latest plunge
INTO the spotlight was his political ven
ture when he blocked Secretary OF
War Weeks from reelection to the L.
s. senate and made possible the election
OF Senator David l.. Walsh.
This political victory was won By q
broken arm. Weeks. a former Boston II
nancler OF the firm OF lIornblower and
Weeks. and Lawson had little love for
one another. Weeks reelection 10 the
u. s. senate seemed assured. Then Law
son entered the fight as an indepen'
dent republican. on "A whirlwind speak
ing tour. the Lawson automobile was
wrecked. Lawson received "a fractured
arm and q bad shawking up.
Despite his injuries and bandages
Lawson stuck TO his campaign. Sym
pathy and admiration for his xamenes,
gave him enough republican votes to de
feat Weeks and elect Walsh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
TUNNELS NEEDED
UNDER TRACTS OF
CITY, SAYS DYER

Building OF tunnels under the
Frisco and Rock Island tracks to
afford better connection between
the east and the west sides OF the
city Is giant task. according TO
City Manager Dyer.
Both the city and tho railroads
would bc put to considerable cx-
pense In the construction Of such
means. yet the need for elimination
OF hazardous crossings Ia made more
visible each day. he said.
Citizens OF both the second and
:hc fourth wards arc circulating
petitions to be presented to the city
commissioners asking that tunnels
be established on broadway and ON
Third avenue. under the tracks.
Just what action will be taken on
the petitions is uncertain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

CHlCAOo.--A special train rolled
cut OF the La Sale Street station
this morning just 70 years after
the "first run" 10 Joliet. M, on the
Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific
railroad. At the throttle was
Charles Harden. chairman OF the
board Of directors Of the Rock Isl.
and. The re.enactment Of the first
run from Chicago to Joliet. was
part of the railroad companys cele.
bration of 20 years II service. The
principal parts of the observance
took ihce IN Chirago and Joliet but
the anniversary was also commem-
Grated In special ceremonies In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
ARMY OF MINERS TO
ANSWER TO CHARGES

wELLsEURG. W. Wa small army
OF prisoners viii be led into Brooke
county circuit court tomorrow TO stand
trial FOR the consequences OF the fight.
ing al the Clifton coal mine. near Clif.
tonville--a hamlet In tho mountains--
before daybreak ON the 18th OF July.
This encounter, the most serious out.
break during the coal strike. claimed
seven iyes and number OF the pris.
oners win be tried FOR murder. 1t is
expected. however. that the state will
elect to Try some OF the men Tor trea.
son, as 1t did in its prosecution OF union
leaders charged with fomenting the
armed march In Logan county more
than a year ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
CAPTAIN MAGGIE Is
RADIATING JOY NOW

CAPTAIN Maggie Nobbs is hubbltng
over with JOY upon the completion OF
the new salvation Army citadel and Is
extending thanks to every person and
Marty that extended aid OF any kind to-
nrd the erection of one Of the finest
Buildings OF It's kind In the state.
There are now Two occupants OF the
home. besides Captain Nobbs and her
official family, these being two girls
who are employed in business offices.
There. are yet is rooms vacant, but
Captain Nobbs feels that she will not
be long In renting them.
Furnishing Of the building totaled
$500 all OF which was bought In Ard
more. by money donated BY Ardmore
residents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
HOTEL REGISTER Is
INDEX TO BUSINESS

When the hotel business picks up.
business IN general IN on the upgrade
according to ]. c. C1opton OF Hotel
Ardmore.
MIR. Clopton is proud OF his hotel rex.
ister for Il has showed the addition OF
u few more names each day. Majority
OF these are travelling statesmen. OF
course. yet he takes Il that these
knights OF the grip" are forerunners
OF better business conditions.
All other hotels In the city show an
increase in registration during the
past three weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Everybody Happy
When Grade A Is
Made By Student

Just what will happen when
mother and dad finds a couple OF
Ds and E's on the youngsters re-
port cards this week Is more than
some are willing 10 guess. Most
anyone can guess that thereU be
JOY in the household Of the young
.ster who brings home n card ex-
hlbiting line OF AS.
Grade cards are being sent home
this week by all teachers In Ard
more schools, same being the termi-
nation of the first month OF school.
Work OF getting cut the cards was
Delayed somewhat this month be-
cause OF the conditions under which
the new teachers and students have
been laboring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

villages and hamlcts OF the Rock
Island employees throughout the
west.
Aboard the train was President
]. n. German OF Rock Island and
other officials OF the road. includ.
ing officers OF the Union Pacific
and its president, Carl II. Gray.
and Mrs. W. W. stevens OF Hub.
bard Woods, Illinois. who was
passenger on that train In 1897.
At Joliet. the officials were to
take part In the dedication Of a
boulder monument To the late
ssml. Benedict Reed. civil engineer
who surveyed the Rock Islands
original line which was the first TO
reach and bridge the Mississippi,