davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluekman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
Abraham J. Reinholtz. 1913 East
Eleventh street. 10 Laura r. John
son, 1917 East Twelfth street.
John Capordells, Biueneld, Mass.
20 Helen Tarolicos. 1906 Lowering
avenue.
Smith Clayborn. New York city.
to Charlotte Williams. rs Dayton
street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

II you would be leader, let the
Want Ads lead you to the frst place
IN your caning~--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Head Of the Organization Service
Bureau. Chamber OF Commerce of
the United States. who will address
the Chamber of Commerce OF VIII
mington at a luncheon given by the
wholesale section, Hotel DUPONT.
November IA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13

C0SIDER SICK
VETS At MEET
Fell Reported Soldiers Could
Get in Sulphur Hospital
Without Lot of RED
Tape"

The removal Of Brig. Gen. Sawyer
from the post of chief co.ordinatory Of
rehabilitation, was urged Tuesday at
the Oklahoma state convention of the
American Legion at Bartlesville. The
motion was made in the form of a res
olution and was passed unanimously
by the assembly. 1t will be put In the
ed to President Harding. The resolu.
form Of a communication and forward
ton further urges that the veterans
bureau be given full authority 10 pro-
ceed with the hospital building pro-
gram.
Work of providing hospitals in Ok.
laboma 10 take care of disabled veter-
ans so that they may not be forced to
og out Of the state to receive treat
ment was the keynote Of the meeting
of the day. A report of the relief COM
mission which was appointed some time
ago showed that one hospital has al
ready been constructed at sulphur.
Okla. 10 which veterans may go with
out the usual red tape
ii. B. E'ell of Ardmorc in a glowing
report of the work of the soldiers re-
lief commission, announced that the
commission has kept within its appro.
priation in the construction of the new
soldiers memorial hospital at Musko
gee.
The commissioner asks through Fell
that all the beds in the University Hos
pital at Oklahoma City be used so that
no veteran may be sent out of the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
Rome Having Lot
of Trouble With
Speeding Autos

ROME.-Confronted with the diff.
Guilty of controlling speeding automo-
biles within the city limits. Rome Is
considering device which will pre-.
vent the car TO which IL is attached
from travelling over 10 miles an hour.
The more the driver steps on IL" the
slower the car will run.
This automatic speed regulator is
the invention OF Ernesto Frasano and
Ettore Villa. An indicator Is set az
the number OF miles an hour desired
as the maximum speed. An apl" y
Of centrifugal force interruI
working OF the motors IL the ..,r
attempts 10 go beyond the limit.
In Rome the narrow streets in the
older quarters OF the city. the numerous
hills, and the inequalities in the pave
ments OF many streets make fast driv.
ing particularly dangerous. Drivers
are prone to disregard existing speed
regularities, SO the city authorities are
giving thought TO making obligatory
the use OF this automatic speed regu'
lator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13

hits. 1t is very soft and thin and lends
itself admirably to draping. 1t is just
another evidence OF the popularity of
all metal fabrics
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
UNION LEADERS
Want OFFICERS
IN GARY fired
Charged That Police Beat
Men Accused of Wreck
ing Train Until They
Confessed Crime.

GARY, Ind.-Demands for the dis
missal and punishment of policemen al.
legged 10 have beaten prisoners held in
connection with the wreck of the
Michigan Central railroads million
dollar express" near here August 20,
have made TO city officials By labor
union leaders here. Mayor II. O. John
ron, was hissed and jeered by a heck
ling crowd Wednesday night when he
appeared on the platform to explain the
situation. Women joined in the dem
onstration.
The prisoners, it was charged, were
beaten to make them confess
w. L. Wall, former policemen, now
4 railway employe. took the platform.
These men, II they are guilty Of
wreeking troin, should not be hang
ed" he said. They should be- burned
at the stake No one is more anxious
that they be punished than We union
men. But they are not guilty They
have been framed on. Police have
beaten them until they forced them TO
lie. Now We demand that these police
be punished.
The meeting broke Up when j. But.
ler, head OF a machinists union said
he would camp on Johnson's trail un.
III he dismisses these policemen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
WATCH YOUR STEP ON
ROAD TO WILSON NOW

County Engineer d. c. McCulley
wishes to issue a warning TO all who
travel the new Federal highway be-
tween Lone Grove and Wilson to BE-
careful about driving too ,ose to the
edges before the gravel becomes
thoroughly packed, as a car is liable
to skid on the loose top and land in a
ditch.
The engineer states that there will
be no danger If drivers observe prop
er precaution and do not endeavor to
establish speed records while meeting
or passing other vehicles.
He wishes il TO be understood that
this Is a two way road, and not in
tended that three vehicles should come
abreast at any time as spill will re-
suit II this practice is INDUCED in.
There are several big falls where a
car would fall quite distance should
it get off the road, but he says that If
people will observe this warning no
accident can possibly happen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
WORLDS FUTURE
NOT TOO secure
Much Depends on Japan and
Steps it Takes Toward
Commercial Control
in The West.

LONDON. - Sir Rider Haggard is
OF the opinion that western civilization
is by no means so secure as many
westerners believe.
I'VE have an idea that the west is
going on forever, he said, lecturing
before the Norwich Rotary Club, but
can we be quite sure of that? Those
who have studied and know the east;
its enormous power of reproduction;
its simple habits of life on the land,
snd its system Of mortalities which
make every woman think il her duty
to have children, know that it contains
an enormous potential power which
must one day break out
whether il can be curbed | do not
never forget my friend. Theodore
Roosevelt saying when talking Of ia.
pan, Look out for your Australia; it
will be the first place TO go
"If once Japan secures the control
Of China the outlook for the western
world will be very cloudy"
The speaker said he thought our ex-
listing civilizations in the end probably
would 90 the way of other civilizations
that had preceded It,
who would have thought a dozen
years ago" he asked that there would
be such horrors in the world as we
have recently seen in Russia. Even in
Ireland 1t has been revealed that the
savage is uncommonly near the skirt
of civilized man, and so always it will
he"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
MOTHER NATURE HELPS
CROPS IN OLD RUSSIA

MOSCOW.-Mother nature appears to
be trying to make up TO Russia for
what she did to her last year. Accur'
ate estimates OF the grain crop OF 1922
still are lacking but from nearly every
province reports pour into Moscow that
not in many years have such growing
crops been seen.
When rains were needed. they came
this spring in a profusion that made
up for last years drouth. When sun
shine was necessary 1t was on hand.
Unlss some Unprecedented weather con
dition develops between now and the
time OF the harvest, practically every
bushel OF seed that was planted last
autumn and this spring seems sure TO
bear fruit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
I.AFOLLETTE AND BLAINE ARE
LEADING IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-With Senator
la Follette's majority over W. A.
Garfield for the Wisconsin republican
United States senatorial nomination
close TO 100000 and Governor Blaine's
lead over Attorney General Morgan
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor approximately 10000. II is an
absolute certainty that other candi.
dates on the La Toilette. Blain ticket
have been nominated by wide MAORI.
ties. with the exception 70 the race for
treasurer and attorney general noml'
nations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
DEMURRER ASKED IN
OKMULGEE BANK CASE

OKMULGEE, Okla.-The first of the
81 indictments returned by the dis
trict court grand jury against promi-
nent Okmulgee business men. Governor
Robertson and former Banking Com
missioner Fred G.. Dennis. as a result
of the probe of the failed Okmulgee
banks, to come TO issue on the legal
merits of the indictment. is the case
against John w Hammond, Okmulgee
wholesale groceryman. charged with
borrowking money from a bank while
serving as an officer, whose counsel
Tuesday filed in district court demur-
rer 10 the indictment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13

A Moor considers It great sin TO
cut bread with a knife, declaring, that
cur hands were given us 10 break It,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
WHAT DOES VIENNA DRINK
TO QUENCH IT'S THIRST?

VIENNA This city consumed in the
past year 1882 500 liters of heer, 46,-
$751; 800 liters of wine and 2,43j,200 Of
spirits, according TO figures Just pub
lished. Taking the population at nearly
100000 this was per capita oonsump-
ton Of 81 liters of beer. % OF wine and
four OF spirits, a total of 81 liters, or
little over 95 quarts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
COMMUNICATION IN
CORK AREA BROKEN

LONDON interruption OF telegraph.
ic communication between London and
Cork and reported interruptions be
tween Dublin and Cork, has been led to
the belief by some of the London news.
papers today that events OF great mo.
ment are happening In the Cork re.
gion.
Coupled with this was the report that
came through last night OF the arrest
OF Eamonn de Valera and Erskine Chill.
ders by Irish national forces. This re.
port has not been confirmed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
Goodbye Boi|s!
s. s s. VIII Rid Yea cf Bsis. P,neasA
Blsekhsads and Skin EsvVsieeA


A boil IL . volcano. .-yopr blood =
90 chuck full Of polsons that these
''boir' out into . boil They'll keep
boiling sp' untll you destroy them
completely BY the use Of = 3. D.. one
Of the most powerful blood cleanser
known 20 science. g =. 9. has stood
the test Of time The power OF "
ingredients IL acknowledged By auth.
ori,ies. Its medicinal ineredisnts are
guaranteed TO be purely vssetaelA
|ples. boils, biotchee, blariheada. acne
|ecsema. rash ard other skin eruptions
land does II thoroughly. II drives out
|of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up Lost flesh. u helps 70
manufacture new blood ceils.-hAte
one Of its secrets. 8. \. =. 10 sold ~
ali drug stores. In two sises. The ~
- -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
CARTER CAN'T IDENTIFY MEN
HELD IN KANSAS CITY

MIAMI. Okla.-Charles A Carter.
victim OF a mail truck holdup near
Miami last Friday when $4,000 was
obtained by three hlghwaymen, was
taken TO Kansas City last night TO
identity three suspects held there.
Word received indicated tha Carter was
unable to identify any VI the prison.
.rs as the bandits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
TROTSKY TO DECORATE
MEN FOR DEPARTMENT

MOSCOW Department decorations
are TO be awarded by Commissar Of war
Trotsky TO bolshevikl soldiers oommen.
ded by their commanders for good he
havior. Additionally. the soldiers will
be given two weeks leave ir ,here are
no demerit marks against them at the
end Of each years service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
COTTON CLIMBS ON NEW
ORLEANS MARKET TO-DAY

NEW ORLEANS. Reports OF a
stiffer spot basis in the interior, better
cables than due. less pressure from
hedge selling and the apparent effects
OF strengthened technical position put
the cotton market higher Thursday. In
the first hour prices rose 81 to "A
points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
DAHL ElREANN TO FILL
PLACES On BOARD SOON

DCBBlN.--The Dahl Eireann cabinet
last night discussed the filling Of the
offices made vacant by the deaths OF
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins.
and the resignation Of George Gavan
Duffy. 1t is understood decisions were
reached which will be made public at
Saturdays meeting OF the Dali.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13
BRAIN TESTERS

Supply three words with the same
letters in the following lines and
description of a man will be found
In his - days. as when he was
young,
The - INDUCES in - of tongue.
Solution to yesterdays puzzle;
L.arch; a.loft and Flung.
Solution to tOday's puzzle:
In his latter days as when he was
young,
The taller INDUCES in rattle OF
tongue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

activities In detainins fcssisnsn 10,
political motives. DIR. Schurman pro.
tested only in behalf Of the two Amer.
Jean captives, but joired the other Min.
lister. IN q general. complaint against
interference with the treaty right oi
missionaries.
Besides the Americans, the captives
now include one Greek, one French
citisen. one British subject, one Swed
ish and one Italian. The French Min.
lister represented the missing Greek
The Italian hostage was identified al
Fatfer Grimaldi, who was captured 10
Anhwei province and taken into Honau
province, where about 10000 outlaws
have been holding a large area. The
others all are detained in Honan.
The bandits have seized the various
nationals with q view Of forcing the
Peking Government to incorporate the
bandits In the regular Chinese army.
Most Of the brigands are dismissed col !.
diers who want reinstatement. pekinp
probably will be forced to accede to tre
bandits demands in order to satisfy
the Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
HARDING SAYS PUBLIC HAS
SHIFTED on DRY QUESTION
PrsdIets Prohibition VIII Remain
Political lssus

New York, Nov. 18.--President
Harding, 1t was learned last night, has
sent a letter to Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
sister Of the late Theodore Roosevelt
and member Of the National Republican
Committee, conceding that there has
been a shift Of public opinion regarding
prohibition enforcement.
He predicted the prohibition question
would not he taken out of politics within
this generation.
Receipt Of the letter was announced
at a meeting Of the Republican Neigh.
borhood Association yesterday. Mrs.
Robinson confirmed the receipt Of the
letter, but declined to make the text
public.
She explained that she had been at.
tackled by Republican leader on the
national organizations attitude toward
prohibition, and wrote Of II to the
President. His letter was In reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
DEMAND PEK|NG
FREE MISSIONARIES
Ministers Of Five Powers Move
for Release Of Men Held
by sandits
Threaten DRASTIC ACTION
Ru Associated Press


Peking, Nov. 16.-Measurcs for the
immediate release Of the foreign mis-.
sionaries kidnapped by Chinese bandits
were demanded Of the Psking govern.
ment today BY the American. British,
italian, French and Swedish Ministers,
who acted under instructions Of their
Governments.
The five Ministers. presenting q Joint
note. called in person and informed ex Z.
ecutives of the Chinese republic that
the continued retention Of the mis-.
sicnaries in captivity would not be
tolerated by the Powers. The Powers.
II was said would be compelled to act
irastically unless the missionaries were
released and guarantees given for the
future safety Of the hundreds of other
missionaries in China.
The note was couched in vigorous
language. It declared that the mis-.
sionaries were carrying on their work
in the interior Of China under treaties
which had been violated by the abduc.
tors.
1t is understood that Washington in.
structcd Jacob Gould Schurman, the
American Minister. to impress upon
China the seriousness Of the, bandits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Denies SHE WANTS
| !, |I0LEAvE ASYLUM
perothy Gordon Declares She
Went to Hospital Of Her
Own Free Will
FINDS GIRL DEsPoWDeNT

Doseon, Nov. 10.-Lieutenant Gov.
6fnor Alvan T. Fuller visited Dorothy
0ofdon at the Mclean Insane Hospital
at Waverly yesterday. To him the girl,
speaking In the manner Of an automa.
een, said she was In the place Of her
Own free win and desired to stay there.
Attorney Sheehan, representing the
kirl's uncle. John Gardner. was told Of
I the result Of the interview Fuller had
W1th Dorothy. He said:
II have no desire to get into any
osntroversy with the Lieutenant Gov.
efnor. But when I saw Dorothy yes.
terday with her uncle, she said nothing
% mo like she is reported snyins to
the Lieutenant Governor. Quite the
eontrary-but there. can't say any.
thing now.
The talk between Fuller and Dorothy
Nstounded Mr.. Fuller.
Here Is the interview that took place |:
do you know that you can get out
Of this place IL you wish to-" the &C. .
iaS Governor asked.
Yes" Dorothy replied.
Coercion Is Denied
:.Ars "Ars you a voluntary patient here?"
no you want to leave here?"
s'No. ! wish to stay here"
'..Did you sign the paper for your
oommitment here?"
.'Yes, I did"
~Asre Ar you treated we'll and fairly
''Yes, I have no complaint 70 make"
During the talk Dorothy seemed
esspondent and uneasy. She spoke au.
tonatically. as If she had been asked the
same QUESTION: before. The answers
came readily. apparently without
thought or consideration.
Mr.. Fuller said.
MY opinion is that Dorothy Gordon
u not entirely competent. She seems
20 b In need Of further care. She is
not IN unAttractive child. but seemed to
b very deepondent. Her main thought
seemed to be to be left alone.
II did not ask fer preference with
Sespect to Mr.. Jardine and Mr.. Gardi.
Before the interview with Dorothy I
talked with DR.. Packard and other Off =
eaals OF the institution and the attend
ants who have had her in charge.
Attempts 1t Suicide
@The woman attendant who has had
t6e girl in charge for the last two
nsonths told me that Dorothy had re.
Quested to be kept in the institution
She said she had tried several times to
commit suicide. asked II she had
ever been restrained. as reported. and
was told that she had. The restraint.
was told. was merely to protect her
from what they term her suicidal mania.
1t was return Of her great
dependency that occasioned her vol =
untary return to the institution year
ago last March.
1T seems to me that if the girl
q competent to judge for herself she
wishes to stay there. She said SO. On
the other hand. II she is not competent.
shs needs further care. and should stay
there. Thus she seems doomed to re.
main.
Nevertheless, l feel that DR.. Kline.
State Commissioner of Mental Dis
eases, should make a full investig igat ton
Of this case from all angles of it. |
will ask him to do this. I will ask him
to ASCERTAIN particularly whether
Dorothy was induced by some threat
or other to sign the voluntary petition
for commitment or whether she did it
II her own free WILL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
EDITOR SEES JAPANESE
DRIVEN OUT OF AMERICA
Toxic Press More PessinistIe Over
Y. S. Supreme Court RuIIna


Toxic. Nov. 18.--(By 4. P.)--Con.
tlnued moderation marks the japanese
press comment on the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court holding
japanese ineligible for naturalization
as American citizens. In some circles
here. however. 1t is believed that the
underlying feeling is more bitter.
The Yorozu Choho. an Independent
daily. predicts that the decision will
impair friendly relations between the
two countries.
The Japan Times. an English Ian.
euage paper. owned and edited by Jap.
anese. declared that the time is not far
distant when all japanese will be driven
out of America.
The Osaka Nichinichi Shimbun says
IL Is not commendable for America to
discriminate in the matter Of naturah.
zution by reason OF color. Citizenship
ought to be granted the subjects Of any
cultured nation, 10 Is contended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
ENDS HIS LIFE IN ArRuNk

New York, Nov. 18.--The body Of
Leland H.. Garretson. Detroit electri.
clan, was found yesterday IN a roomine
house, squeezed In trunk in which he
had bored hole and inserted q rubber
tube connected with the gas jet. lie
left note: my life isn't worth dime
to any one.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
WOMAN sEcoNo.sroRY THIEF

IrvfngtOn. on the. Hudson. =. T.,
Nov. 16.--A woman second. story thief
is believed by the police to be operating
here. Tuesday night the home Of vii.
liam \. Burnham was robbed of 5000
in jewels. A pair Of women's black
cotton gloves was found near the porch
today. The police believe the thief
il the same one who stole $15, 900 worth
Of gems from the home Of Joseph Cas-
recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

fHD ONLY ROT00RAvURE SECTION
Printed In pleasins tones Of sspia. b.
sstsSravS.s process ~ VIII p.:s1.e: Of i!nsy
tntosect, the only section Of It's kind pub
tiShsd by any .Phiiadsiphia newspapef. %.
no0f0 foGuiaPiy in the Sunday PCSLie
LSposl. mako II . Hsbit"-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
FOREIGN BONDS
Uncommon Sense Lending to Tomorrow
By JOHN BLAKE
By JOHN BLAKE

LIVERY hour wasted is borrowed
IL from tomorrow.
Every extra hour well employed to.
day Is loaned to tomorrow.
Tomorrow Is a hard creditor, but II
is a reliable borrower.
1t always pays good interest for every
loan made to 1t.
THE hundred Thousand. dollar man
L who exists In surprisingly large
numbers--is drawing interest on loans
like these.
He was paid in his youth for the
eight hours or the ten hours that he
spent on his job.
But he was not afraid to invest q
few more hours in the future.
And these hours, like bread cast on
the waters. have returned many fold.
I A friend Of the writer's was EN-.
ployed up to the time he was forty
years old as an engineer for an i'm
portant company engaged In the build.
ing trade.
His work was purely that Of an en- Z.
gineer. and he did 1t con.petently and
successfully.
But he was not content to work
for salary. lie wanted to own a
business Of his own.
To do that he knew 1t would be
necessary TO know more about business
methods than his engineers training
had taught him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
,s$$$ ,s$$ S:i s:: :, ss:s s''S -: :is is isss s:
FIRE MORE BLAST FURNACES
Improved Coal suppiy Permits Re.
sumption In Youngstown District

sVp'ovSu wal SOppsy V~'"~ wv
sumption In Youngstown District
Youngstown, o.. Sept. 11.--A marked
improvement in coal supply, permitting
the resumption Of more blast furnaces
and other units, was announced today
by independent steel operators here.
The Brier Hill Steel Company will start
its third blast furnace today. and the
Trumbull Cliffs furnace will resume
Wednesday. bringing iron production
up to 90 per cent Of the Youngstown
districts rated capacity. Other re-
sumptions are expected also among the
Republic Iron and Steel Company's
furnaces.
With fuel conditions improving all
the by product coke ovens OF the Brier
Hill Steel Company, the Republic Iron
and Steel Company and the youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company are expected
to be operating tomorrow. The Brier
Hill plant will then be working at vir-
tually 100 per cent.
All the blnst furnaces now in opera.
tion, with one exception. are getting
their fuel from by product coke ovens.
showing that the shortage Of Connells-
vile coke has not been broken.