davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
HYLAN CALLS ON VOTERS
TO MARK 1T STRAIGHT
Denounces Interests and
Transit Commission.

Mayor Hylan addressed a mass meet
ing at Congress Casino. East New Yorh,
last night under the direction OF the
Kings Twonty-second District Demo-
cratic Club and urged regularity among
the voters on election day. lie said:
"If you want TO help me, vote the
whole ticket from Al Smith down"
The Mayor assailed "the gambling In
terests the Rockefeller interests and all
other interests" and said tho Transit
Commission r. trying to unload old.
worn out traction equipment on the
city. He referred to Clarence, j. SheaA,
chief counsel to the commission, as
that little fellow Shearn," who had
the tilt with his Commissioner of Plant
and Structures, Grover A. Whalen. a
few days ago. and said Judge Shearn
was getting $4,000 year for exploit
ing the people.
James ". O'Brien. former Representa-
five. presided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
SHOT HITS BOY IN ARM;
HE DOESN'T NOTICE 1T
Mother Discovers Blood
Where Bullet Lodged.

When Mrs. Lillian Walker. mother
OF Louis Walker. Q. or 405 East Eighty
first street, investigated blood on his
arm after he came home last night she
found wound. She called a police
man. who took the boy to Presbyterian
Hospital, where surgeons began prob
ing for 80 calber bullet, which they
said was embedded In his forearm.
az didn't know II was bleeding at all
until mother questioned me-" the boy
naid. mo. i didn't feel nothing sting
me of~hurt me at all In my arm" He
81 id he had been playing In the street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
NINETEEN INDICTED
NOW IN VOTE FRAUD
Brooklyn Grand Jury Accuses
Twelve Of Having Criminal
Records.
DRESSMAKER ARRESTED
Yorkville Voter Says She Left
Home After Quarrel-Check-
up in Harlem.

In support of the assertion of Grover
M. Moscovit=, Special Deputy Attorney
General, in brooklyn, that hundreds OF
men will vote election day although dis
qualified because of criminal record, the
Kings County Grand Jury returned
twelve indictments yesterday. In each
case the Attorney--General charges con-
viction for crime. All twelve men had
registered and were arrested after in
vestigation. Eleven were arraigned be-
fore County Judge Martin and six
pleaded guilty. One. Alexander Goosley,
OF 81 Sumpter street. did not appear.
Those who pleaded guilty were: julius
Brody, 3S, of 1882 Bergen street; Julius
Schillowitz. %, 1919 Sixteenth street;
William Gaze. colored, %, Ill Fleet
place; Edward Underhill, 40, PSI Power
street: Martin A. Bauer. 4s. a2 Jay
street; Victor r. Schmitt, %, 5oS Hart
street. Most said they didn't know they
were disqualified. Those who pleaded
not guilty were: John Giodani. 2sS Hud-
son avenue; Israel Walvick, 1913 Pros
street; John Maloney. STA Hart street.
and Rocco Cirillo, 451 Keap street.
Nineteen indictments have been re-
turned since the Attorney General be-
gan to investigate registration COM
plants in Brooklyn.
Harlem Conditions "Bad."
The registration for election in Har-
lem. and especially In the negro district,
presents a bad condition, Abraham s.
Gilbert, Deputy Attorney General. said:
THE inspectors have been checking
up on numerous names and can hnd no
trace of many persons at the residences
from which they have registered" he
added. THE investigation will be con-
t:nued, and if any of those persons who
cannot be found try to vote on election
day they will be arrested"
Charged with having registered ille-
gally. Miss Mary Molloy. a dressmakcr,
who gave her address as 241 East Sixty
eighth street, was arraIgned in York
vile Court and held by Magistrate Cobb
in $500 bail for trial in Special Ses-
sions.
Denounces Arrest.
The testimony showed that for three
years Miss Molloy lived at the address
given, but had not lived there for more
than a year. Fred Hackenberg, her
counsel. said she had furniture at the
address given and considered It her resi-
dence, but did not stay there because
Of family quarrel. Hackenberg charged
that the arrest was without justification
AID was a political trick staged for the
purpose OF frightening voters and
spreading the report upstate that great
election frauds are being committed
here.
Samuel Talsky and his wife each was
held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Renaud
in the Essex Market court for examina-
ton on November Is. charged with
illegal registration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Where the Nominees
Will Speak Tonight
FOR GOVERNOR.

NATHAN l.. MILLER-Stapleton,
S. l.
ALFRED T.. SMITH - Lexington
Opera House. Lexington. avenue
and Fifty-first street.
FOR SENATOR.
DIR. ROYAL S. COPELAND-P. s.
Al. SO Greenwich avenue; Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory. Brook
Ign; Lexington Opera House;
Democratic League. 444 West
Thirty-fourth street; Alpha Beta
dance, Hotel McAlpin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
UNIONS FOR MISS TAYLOR.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Building Trades Council OF
Westchcster county at a meeting at
White Plains. unanimously Endorsed for
election Miss Ruth Taylor. the Repub-
lican nominee for Judge OF the new ClAf1
dren's Court OF Wcstchester county. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
say. MILLER poe.nt Reply.

Mr.. Smith also said;
I'm Nassau county last night the Gov
ernor said I was discussing everything
except transit. have discussed transit
with him until have him ut a stand
still. l told him before. and repeat IL
tonight. that he can settle this whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
FOR People but Not for votes.

few days before Gov Miller was to
SOLVER his traction message to the Leg
stature. Roosevelt said. he was invited
by tho Governor 10 take dinner at the
Executive mansion. The Governor tossed
the message across the table and asked
fos the opinion of his guest. When he
had finished reading Il Roosevelt ex-
pressed the opinion II was In the inter-
est OF the people. but he did not believe
Il would get mary votes.
Good. II It's in the interest OF the
people well let II go and not bother
about the votes replied the Governor.
a Gov. Miller doesn'tRnow I'm telling
This story" Roosevelt continued. "and
he has probably forgotten the circum-
stances. but II is an example OF his
.nslicy or doing what Is right regardless
6Ff lta erect upon the voters"
Tho Miller administration. Roosevelt
said had cut the cost OF state Govern
,nent 10 per cent. while within the same
nerlod the Tammany administration had
increased the cost of local government
is per cent. without increasing the Eff
Tclcncy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
PROHIBITION LEADER IS
TO SPEAK HERE NEXT SATURDAY

second division OF the Flying Squadron
and will speak IN the afternoon and eve
ning Of Saturday. In Convention Hall Gt
2.sO and 7;ao p. m.
In the afternoon he will hold law
enforcement conference.
At the close. an opportunity viii he
extended to ask any additional ques'
iions relating to prohibition. its VIOLA
ton Or its enforcement.
His addresses are free To all. as are
those of all the other speakers VI the
Flying Squadron. Every body IL Invited
The conference should be attended by
every friend of the temperance cause.
IL IL vitality important that the people
know their rights and what they tnom'
selves, have the power to do and also
what they have right to demand OF
public officials.
Every sunday school superintendent.
every teacher OF a bible class OF adults.
every preacher should be there. every
banker. lawyer. doctor or other profess
sional or business man. every city Of
fetal, every county officer, every wo.
man who desires her home protected
from the ravagcs OF drink should come
to this conference. each bringing any
perplexlng question about the law or its
enforcement
This conference is one Of the features
Of the squadron visit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
FARMER SHOT DOWN BY
NEIGHB0R NEAR MAD[LL
Tulsa County Attorney Claims
He Hopes Gooernor May Find
Time from Trial to Come, Too
Not Known Until King
Arrives Whether lnvesti-
cation Will Extend Be-
yond Booze Cases.

TULSA. Okia.-The arrival Of Cliff
ford w. King, assistant state attorney
general was awaited here today to start
an investigation ordered yesterday into
the reported dismissal of liquor charges
by County Attorney w. +. Sesver Of
Tulsa county.
Let 'em come" said Seaver this
morning, just before the inquiry prom
ised to get under way. 81 hope the gov
ernor can take time enough off from
his little affair at Ada to come over
and take hand. too" he said.
1T will MT be known until Kings ar
rival whether or not his investigation
will extend beyond the booze cases
said to have ben dismissed in the coun'
ty court. Representative Meyers tele-
gram to the governor which appears to
have started the ball rolling complain
ed of many felony cases being dis
missed. Those complaining of condi
tions said today that this constitutes an
even more serious chapter than the
booze cases"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
annual POULTRY
SHOW TO Be Held
JANUARY 3, 4, ), 8
President and Secretary De-
clare Effort Will Be Made
to Have Best Exhibit
Ever Given.

The next annual show Of the Carter
County Poultry association will be
held in this city January 3, 4, and G..
and officers of the association are al
ready at work ON the program.
George Dyer, president and w. a.
Wilcox. secretary, announce they will
make an effort to have this the best
show ever given by the local organiza-
ton.
dard entries, and suitable premiums
will be awarded to winners in each di-
vision.
The state poultry show will be held
at Cushing this season. the date will
be some time In December. several lo-
cal fanciers are making preparations
TO enter birds at the state show.
rhe annual show was held in this
city last year. and was pronounced 10
be the best one ever held by the as
sociation.
The county show will not be con
Quoted At convention hall this year II
the officers can secure quarters at
some convenient point IN the business
district, this has been decided upon Tor
the reason that the local show Is too
meager to fill such a large hau, then
too. the officers argue that more peu'
pie win visit IL Il held ON the busi.
ness street
As soon as the premium list is com
pleted It will he mailed to all who are
Interested In poultry raising In the
county. and an invitation extended To
make entries In some Of the events.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
CHAMPION SOW NOW
COMES TO OKLAHOMA

PAWHUSKA - Lockrdge Giantess'
top.notch SOW in the recent big Glover
sale in Kansas City was purchased by u
syndicate of Usage county men and AZ
rived in Fairfax, this county. week
ago. The price paid was $1,000 and
the purchasers We're s. NJ, McCuistion.
county farm demonstration agent. Paw
huska; Frank Shaw. j. II. Ward, w.
n. Carroll and u. Il. Nash. all OF Fair
fax. A boar from the litter OF this
famous SOW OF last spring brought ST.
COO. Lockridge Giantess is Poland
China.
This sow weighs In ordinary condi'
tlon, 500 pounds. The litter OF eight
June pigo from her sold for $500. The
price paid FOR Lockridge Giantess was
$500 more than was paid for any other
SOW at the sale, the next hest price
paid being si.i75 for Liberator Best II
the recent champion SOW OF the interna'
tional. Libera,or. the most noted sire
OF the breed. sold to william Fergu.
son of Nebraska. for $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Aged Citizen Dies
Suddenly in Bed at
Southeast Home

j. T.. DeArman 10 years old. died at
. o'clock last night ut his home. at
sO3 Bailey street. southeast Of what
Is believed to be heart disease. No fun
eral arrangements have been made be-
cause or non.arryal of relatives
Deceased had gone to bed at his
usual time, but few minutes later
died. lie apparently had been in good
health until the time Of his death. The
family had lived In Ardmore for about
% years. during which time Mr. De-
Arman had devoted much Of his time
to building up this section.
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
y. T.. DcArman, now 30 years old,
three daughters, Mrs. j. 6. Briggs ana
Mrs. II. l.. Rogers of Ardmore and Mrs
Hodges or Newport, one son, lone De-
Arman of Dallas. TWO brothers. q
grandchildren and : great grand chill
dreu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Continues
at Baptist Church
With Good Interest

The meetings at tn Broadway Bap'
tist church continue with unabated in.
terest. The auditorium was filled last
night to hear big Jim" on the Sec
ond Coming of Christ" The burden oil
his message was that no man knows
when Christ may come. His coming ~
always imminent and for that reason
every man should live in expectancy
and readiness to meet him at any time.
Fourteen united with the church at
the close OF the meeting. Tonight VIII
be Broadway Baptist night. All VINO
desire to hear DR.. Kramer VIII be well
come, but the members OF the church
are especially urged to be present Ihe
meetings. will close Sunday night a
great baptismal service VIII be helu
I'm the church Sunday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Cannon Is Chosen
Trustee in Mullen
Bankruptcy Case

After an all day session in bank
ruptcy court yesterday. in the case OF
j. 5. Mullen, bankrupt, Hal VI. Can
non was chosen as trustee. and his
bond fixed at $4,000 by Judge McMil-
Ian, referee.
The first meeting Of creditors as
sembled Wednesday morning at 10 o.
clock but it was not until afternoon
before the question OF a trustee was
brought before the court.
The name of Charles Won Weise
was presented by one faction, and that
of Morris Sass by another. the merits
Of both men were discussed by attor'
neys representing claimants and 1t was
not until the court announced that he
would not confirm the appointment OF
Mr.. Sass was matters brought to a
focus, and after an adjournment III
thirty minutes. the name OF Hal NJ
Cannon was presented US u compro-
mise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
EDUCATION WEEK
UNDER AUSPICES
AMERICAN LEGION
Sermons in All the Churches
Sunday Will Start Cam
paign With Talks on
AmericaniSm.

Education Week, December 10 ..
will be under auspices OF the George
X. Anderson post OF the America. Le-
yion. but every civic body ana the
schools win cooperate.
Sermons in all the churches Sunday
will start the campaign, with talks ON
Americanism and education.
Monday addresses will be made 10 the
school children OF the city by prominent
local speakers urging the young 10 con-
tinue their studies in order that they
may properly serve their country.
Tuesday the Kiwanis club will use
the educational theme for its regular
after dinner talks and will distribute
cards to all school children with the
rules for usages OF the American flag
printed on them.
Wednesday the Rotary club speakers
will spend their few moments each IN
urging greater national appreciation
of the educational advantages enjoy
ed by the American citizen.
Thursday the Lions club will hear dis
cuss.ons of the subject by its members
and guests.
There viii be u general mass meeting
at Convention Hall Friday night. open
to the public without charge. where
Dean Benson OF the University OF Ok.
hhoma University viii speak on the
subject THE Necessity for an Educa-
ton" followed by pageant depicting
the Vision VI America staged By the
Ryonis club.
All address To the Carter county
teachers association by Dean Benson
Saturday viii bring the weeks activi.
ties to close. according to present
plans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Sheltered Hungry
Boy Years Ago;
Receives Check

McALESTER. Okla. Somebody a
stranger. far away In 81. Louis. has
something to be thankful for and dem.
onstrated that bread cast upon the wat.
ers will often return. for day or so
ago Rev. J. u. Rogers received nice.
crisp draft In the sum OF SIS from an
almost unknown and long forgotten per.
sou he had once sheltered at the Meth.
odlst parsonage In Kiowa.
Back In 1904. a weary and sick young
man came to the Rogers home.
lie was very III and destitute OF any
worldly blessings. Though his pockets
were empty Rev. and Mrs. Rogers spar.
ed nothing to help him gain strength
aud after a week In the home the stran.
ser bade them farewell. aud was swal.
lowed up la the SEA ot ever shifting hu.
inshlty.
That was eighteen years ago. but
the lad never forgot the kindness Of the
Indian Territory pastor and his wife.
He recently made inquiry as to the
whereabouts OF the Methodist minister
who had bsfriended him and then came
the check sor t2s with but brief mes.
cage attached to Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
WEALTHY FARMER Is
CHARGED AUTO THEFT

pURANT. okla--G. =. Lynn. veal.
thy farmer and stuckman OF Marshall
county Is charged In the Bryan county
courts with the theft of an automobile
following his arrest at Madill sunday
with a Ford touring ear, which has
been identified as one stolen from the
Stewart Grain company of Durant seN.
erll weeks ago.
Lynn. who is said to be the biggest
land holder In Marshall county. was
brought here where charges were filed
against him. after which he made bond
In the sum Of $3.50 and was released
Lynn refused TO discuss the matter and
would tell the authorities nothing.
lie lives fifteen miles southwest of
Madlll. but was In that city when ar.
rested hy Deputy sheriffs J. NJ. Etchle.
son and X. J, Howard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
AGED HUCKSTER Is
KILLED in RUNAWAY

After being thrown from his wagon
early yesterday. A. H. Paul, aged vegei'
able and fruit peddlcr died at Hardy
sanitarmm ~ internal injuries. His
team became frightened while he was
making his rounds ~ the day. and In
striking an obstacle the AGED man
was thrown from his seat.
Deceased owned a tract ot ~ acres
Of truck land near the city aud was
said to be Ia good financial condition.
A he lives alone. little il known about
him. The body IL being held by Harvey
Brothers pending claim by relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Prominent ArdmOre
Woman Died in goth
Year This Morning

Mrs. Virginia T.. James, 30 years M
ugr. died early this morning at the
home OF Lee Gait 12j Stanley boulevard
after IL lingering illnes0. Funeral AZ
rangements have not ben completed.
Deceased was born IN Macklenburg
county. Virginia, on Faster sunday
April 5. 1888. She was married twice
her first husband being John W. stuart
OF Hanover county. Virginia, and the
second David h. James of Marshall.
Texas.
She il survived by one sister one
brother aud four children. Judge Chas.
Il. stuart ~ oklahoma city, @. W.
stuart OF Ardmore Mrs. Charles X
smith OF Ardmore and G. 5. stuart OF
Arizona.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Sparks SparkleS
as HalfbaCk at the
Kemper Military

Kemper Military school Will lose a
star half.back by graduation this year
when "Bnly" Sparks. brother OF Mrs.
Il. c. wymoro OF Ardmore, leaves ac'
cording to "a message from that school.
The Kemper news carried the follow
ing suuib on young Sparks in n special
edition prior to the game with Went
worth sparks is a product OF the Zoo
League" Year before last found him
ON the club team Last fan found him
fighting ou the second team whore he
distinguished himself by pulling of
long runs against the first team "liill
started on the first squad this season
and has turned In wellplayed game
In each contest Ia which he participate
cd"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Surprise Awaits
Lodge Members at
Close of Meeting

At the close Of u special meeting of
lndianola Encampment No. Is. |. o. O.
+" Wednesday night genuine sur.
prise awaited the members who were
present when they We're usherd into
the banquet room and con inted with
a table laden with all the good things
which 60 TO make a Thanksgiving feast
worth while Turkey and It's trimmings.
oysters. salads. cakes. pun kin pies.
coffe. cocoa. fruits and other edibles
were served.
An hour OF genuine fraternalism was
spent In toasts, anecdotes and brother.
ly good will. The next meeting will be
held wednesday. December 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
VISITOR TO JAIL
FINDS HE'S WANTED

LAwToN. okla..-Shorty Sellers. n
police character. who has been before
the district court a number of times In
the past thrre years. but who has been
sble to give an slibl and secures am &C.
auittal each time. was arrested Satur'
day by the county officers In connec'
tion with the robbery OF the railway
station at a small town IN Be,kham
county . short time ago,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
HIGHWAYMEN TAKE
CAR ROB OCCUPANTS

BARTLEsvtLLE 49, -Four highway
robbers in Ford touring car saturday
night held up Jess Rncy. Charles Let.
terman and a LADY friend. occupants OF
a new Ford coupe belonging to Riney
and robbed them OF over 5000 In cash
and personal belongings and then took
the coupe and left the trio in the road
four miles west Of Ramona.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
PRISONERS TO HAVE
THANKSGIVING FEED

sheriff London announced yesterday
that he would give the prisoners at
the county iail an extra dinner today.
radically differet from the every day
fare served at his institution.
Since the dawn OF statehood pris-
oners at the county fail have been
given big Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinners by the sheriff. and this year
will prove no exception TO the rule.
The cooks we're busy all morning
preparing the feast which will be en-.
loved by forty nine who are guests.
Involuntary of the county at this
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
WHY WE SHOULD BE GRATEFUL

That the women, bless them, are
doing better than /, for one, txpccted
in using their responsibility of fran
chise for sound, constructive policies.
That this young and sometimes be-
wildering nation il developing such
sound common sense, in the main, as
II approaches its age Of maturity, in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30

Cornelius Cole. who celebrated his
Ole hundreth birthday recently, was
u distinguished and an active figure in
public life Of the United States for 60
years.
He represented California In lower
house Of congress from 1863 to 1885
lie was law associate of William ii.
Seward President Lincolns secretary
of state, and close friend of Lincoln
, hims t.
FINN his long political observation
he sets down here for the Ardmoreite
! the things for which he thinks the
country has to be especially grateful
on Thanksgiving Day, 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30

trous of all wars with so little real
distress, and that we are not under
the appalling shadow which hangs over
so many of the earth's less fortunate
peoples.
That We have come again into an
era of general prosperity and stability
out of threatened chaos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
WEATHER

both domestic and foreign relation.
ship.
That. summing 1t all up. perhaps
the fathers of our country would not
need to be alarmed or ashamed if
they could see how nearly wa OF today
have followed their vision In resli%
ing their splendid ideals of a frss ~
ernment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30

Having lived in this land dedicated
to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness for more than 100 years, / am
the nation has to be grateful for at
this Thanksgiving season. namely:
That we weathered the most disas-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30

situation which presents so many IN
tricate problems affords "A unique op
portunity for the leadership of our own
great country. At Thanksgiving ali
Christian people should pray that our
government may be wisely guided that
1t may fulfil its divine mission to AL
the nations Of the earth.-BlSHOP
WILLIAM T.. ANDERSON.