davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
AUTO Thieves ON
JOB AGAIN LAST.
NIGHT, REPORTED.
Two Cars Stolen and One Is
Stripped, Bringing Total
to Five This Week;
No Arrests Made.

Two automobiles stolen, and one
stripped. is the toll taken by auto
thieves last night while all Ardmore
md good part OF Carter county citi.
2ens were attending the Democratic
meeting a. Convention Hall.
Charles Harris of the Willard Bat
terry company pn North Washington
street, reported loss OF Ford coupe
at about s:30 O'Clock
j l.. Morrison OF 1920 West Broad.
way lost a Ford touring car, and
Claude Tageert left his Ford on the
streets for n few hours. returning TO
find is stripped OF motor meter, spare
casing, tube and rim.
This brings The total 10 five cars this
week. TWO having been stolen earlier in
the week. One case reported from
Pauls Valley, resulted in the arrest Of
two men who have been sent back to
Garvin county for prosecution.
These are the only arrests ,,-~', IN
any OF the cases. Chief lIignight re.
ported this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Armour Officials
Confer on Matter
Of Speculations

CHICAGO. Ogden Armour, packer,
and George +. Marcy. president OF the
Armour Grain company. principal wit.
nesses Wednesday before the Federal
Trade Commission in It's inquiry Of
trading In grain futures, were in con.
ference with attorneys today to deter.
mine 10 what extent they viii reveal
details OF theif grain transactions when
they appear before the commission
again tomorrow. Declining yesterday to
disclose ia, intimate details OF their
speculations. Mr.. Armour and Mr.. Macy
agreed to tell the commission tomorrow
whether they would furnlch all the dates
and figures OF thelt tradss requested by
the federal Inquiry board,
Mr.. Armour characterized himself us
casual trader IN the grain market" ="
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Columbus Day Is
Observed in Some
Of County Offices

Columbus Day was observed In sew
oral OF the county offices that were clos.
ed for the day.
District court was in session to dis.
pose OF case Oh trial. but recessed
after It's conclusion FOR the remainder
OF the day.
Judge Champion announced this
morning that the jury would be dis.
charged finally from further duty Sat.
urday afternoon, pending that time he
hopes TO see every case on the docket
disposed OF.
Judge Logsdon will begin = term here
October 20. and dispose OF clyil cases
that have been assigned to his division.
This term viii continue up TO and in.
luding October 81. and several import.
ant cases are set 10 be disposed VI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
RECEPTION GIVEN WALTON SHOWS
DEMOCRATS WILL SUPPORT THEIR
STANDARD BEARER AT THE POLLS

lie more radical than the present shaw.
neep Atform lie said such men as
c. ~ Haskell. Il. L. williams. sam
Hayes, Jess Dunn and j. u. Harrison
signed the 1906 platform and supported
1t to the letter.
lie then explained the present pro.
gram. taking in detail the planks that
have been In controversy between the
parties, ana FOR which he has been at.
tackled by both "constipa,sd" Demo.
crats and Republicans.
Ia taking up support by clique" he
attacked the bankers. saying that he
knows OF cases wherein the banker
charged farmers as much as 1000 per
cent ON loans. lie told of action that
was taken against him at the bankers
convention In Oklahoma CITY recently
and of how they ore opposed to and are
Continued on Page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
CAUSES CAR SHORTAGE

NEW yoRk-shortage OF railroad
transportation IL $50 great and serious
that Il ls not only limiting but will for
long time continue 10 limit produc.
slon and commerce OF all kinds" Sam.
uel q. Dunn. editor OF the Railway
Age. asserted at the annual convention
Of the Associated Business Papers here.
today. Almost every other condition
,s favorable TO an increase OF produc'
ton Of commsrce and a revival Of rros.
perity he declared. The present trans.
rottation situation was aggravated 49,
not created by the coal and railway
shopmen's strike. Mr. Dunn said. The
condition Is due mainly. he added, TO
great Industrial revival and commercial
sciiVIty and to a long decline in the ex.
psnsion Of railroads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
LIONS LEARN THINGS
ABOUT THEIR FELLOWS

Members OF the Lions club discov-
cred many things about their fellow
members az the MONDAY luncheon on
Thursday, when a special feature OF
the meeting was the observance of co
lumbus Day.
Miss Lucille Kahn held the top line
Of the bill with number OF songs
and readings. Next came two members
OF the senior class OF high school who
took up phases of the work In which
they are Interested \ good attendance
Mns IND
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Shine to Address
Meeting Held in
Wichita, Kansas

r. l.. Shine, secretary OF the Retail
Merchants Association. leaves Sunday
for Wichita. Kansas where he will
make an address before the Southwest
Secretaries Association. and later vii,
return TO Tulsa to attend the Business
Congress held there on October is and
~.
Mr. Shine has attended nearly every
meeting OF the secretaries association
since organization and for the past few
years has always been on the program.
Not only that. but he has attended
every state meeting and has assisted
many towns and cities In the state In
forming associations Tor the merchants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Fight Will BE-
TAKEN Higher
IF CASE LOST
Rev. Weith Will Attempt to
Show that Prejudice En-
tered Into First Trial
of Rev. Irwin.
SESSION is HELD
BEHIND DOORS
Six Preachers and Four Lay
men Arrangned Against
Defendant at Tulsa.

TULSA, Oklo--rhe trial of Rev.
Thomas j. Irwin, who was suspended
by the El Reno Presbytcrv OF the Pres.
byterisn church on July q, following
his conviction on charges OF conduct
unbecoming a minister. preferred before
the El Reno Presbytery. governing body
Of the church, is in progress behind
closed doors in the College HIll Presby.
terian church. The trial began follow
ing the acceptance OF report late
Wednesday by the Oklahoma synod now
In session here recommending that q
new trial be granted Mr.. Irwin in fol
lowing his appeal from the sentence OF
his own Presbytery.
The trial Is being conducted by seven
preachers and four laymen.
Mr.. irwin Is represented by Rev. G.
c. Weith o. Ardmore, as counsel
Action Urged
Following the presentation OF Mr.
lrwins request for trial on his ap-
peal from the Presbytery court. MIR
Weith urged the synod to give the Ju
dlcial commission time 10 render fair
trial and not force II to rush through
the voluminous record and arrive at a
hasty decision. lis recommended that
the trial bo postponed untll the see
ond Tuesday in November in Oklahoma
City. The synod voted 10 have the trial
immediately and instructed the commis
sion that IL can take all the time neces
cary.
The defense, In It's fight TO have Mr.
Irwin reinstated, will endoayor to show
that the Presbytery rendered q prciu
diced decision and that the whole thing
has been an attempt on the part OF the
enemies OF the late Republican Nation
nj Committeeman. Jake Hamon. TO erase
his name from church annals. Mr.. irwin
was pastor OF lannon's church for O
numoer CT years.
II TIE judicial commission now sit
tins IN the case fails TO reinstate Mr.
Irwin the case will be appealed TO tn,
general assembly. or national govern
ing hody OF the church. according tt
air. Welth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12

Garter county Democrats will not
Dol, the ticket and flock to the support
OF John Fields.
This was evidenced by the reception
rendered Jack Walton, Democratic
nominee. here last night, when Con.
ventlon Hall was packed to capacity
and many persons stood outside and
peered through the windows. old.ume
Democrats saw the fulfllment OF their
prediction and were loud to acclaim IL
following the meeting and again this
morning,
The speaker turned back the pages
" political history in Oklahoma and
presented the Farmer.Labor platform
OF 1905. which was written in shaw
nee. and upon which the constitution
OF the state was founded. he said.
Pbnks were set forth and commented
upon. showine that first platform to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Weith Urges Fairness in Lawton Minister'S Tna
800 PERSONS ON
BOARD BURNING
SHIP IN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO-The passen.
GER steamer City Of Honolulu Is
afire one day off San Pedro, Calf,
where she Is bound from Honolulu,
according to wireless message re-
ceived here today from the maripe
department OF the chamber Of
commerce..
The fire on the steamer City OF
Honolulu wS5 beyond control at
1910 a. m. today and the ship was
being abandoned by the captain,
chief engineer. first officers and
radio operator, the last four aboard
the vessel, a radio dispatch receiv-
ed here today said.
Radio calls for the burning steam
er from 9 o'clock TO $3.50 o'clock
were not answered, the Federal
Telegraph company i'm San Fran
cisco reported. II was thought that
all persons aboard the vessel had
taken to the boats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
ATTEMPTS MESSAGES
WITHOUT ANTENNAE.

phlLADELpHIA-The first attempt
to receive wireless telephone messages
inside a moving all.stcel car without
the aid OF aerial antcnnae was sch,
uled today on the Pennsylvania rail
road. The Broadway Limited" leav'
ing here for Chicago at sac p. M.
was chosen for the experiment The
railroad company has indicated inter
est In the experiment from two view
POINTS. The first is the adap,abill,y Of
radio TO furnishing information and
ammunition to train passengers. and
the other ls It's possible future utility
in train operation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
CABINET SHAKE-UP IS
PROMISED IN PEKINC

PEklNG-With the re.openiny Of
parliament today. following three.
week recess. the press Is filled with
rumors that there is a further cabinet
shakeup impending. one Of the first
questions which is TO be considered by
parliament is the ratification OF the
recent cabinet appointments.
In spite OF the reported intention OF
Wang Chung Hui to surrender the
premiership upon the reconvenlng OF
parliament. there is authority for tha
statement that President ii Yuan
Hung has prevailed upon him to r..
tain his post and will submit his nom.
inatiun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
BURNING
Of SMALL TOWN
IN NORTH TEXAS
Loss at Greenwood Estimated
at SIS, 900; All Business
Houses Destroyed in
Night Blaze.

DECATUR. os-Investigat.on Of
a fire which virtually destroyed the
village of Greenwood fifteen miles
northeast of here, Wednesday night,
was started Thursday with a call FOR
bloodhounds from Fort Worth to as
sist in the search for a man believed
TO be responsible for the blaze.
\ man was seen TO leave the place
where the fire originated shortly after
It was discovered, according TO Sheriff
Malone. The loss was estimated at
approximately $4,000.
Six business houses were destroyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. frank p.
Kirby, q Middlesex county detective,
credited with having obtained the state
ment from Raymond Schneider, on
which Clifford Hayes, 10 years old, was
charged with the murder. of the Rev
Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the
Episcopal church OF st. Iohn the Evan.
gelist and his choir leader. Mrs Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills, was attacked by a
group OF indignant citizens here early
today.
Kirby was met by the group OF citi-
zens as he emerged from the Pennsyl.
vania station on his return from Somer.
vile. where he had sought unsuccess-
fully to obtain a confession from Hayes.
Members Of the crowd protested an
grily TO Kirby against the arrest Of
Hayes. declaring they considered II a
"frame-up" to quiet the Indignation Of
citizens and soothe an aroused governor
by making Il appear that the mystery
had been cleared
Kirby retorted with equal candor at
first, at the same time walking rapidly
away from the railroad station In the
direction OF police headquarters. Before
he had proceeded far. he found himself
surrounded by the crowd which press
cd closer and closer 10 him.
file looked around. decided the crowd
was thinest behind him. aud turned
and ran. The crowd ran after him with
threats Of tar and feathers. The pursuit
I'D past a pile OF bricks. Many IN the
'rowd stopped long enough 10 get al
trnful TO hurl after the fleeing officer.
Reaching the station platform. Kirby
.spied the open door Of the baggage
'oom, dived inside, closed the door and
)olted il, just as leaders in the crowd
cached Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
HORTICULTURAL SHOW
PLANNED At 4. & VI

SALTWATER. OklY--The sixth an
nuul horticultural show at Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college is
to be- held December and 6. according
To =. VI. Rclfs. head OF the department.
Premiums are 70 be- offered on varieties
OF apples. sweet potatoes, Irish poR.
toes and peanuts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12

The steamer Enterprise, the near.
est OF three vessels to the Honolulu,
had not reached the burning craft
when the final message was sent.
The message indicated. according
to the Federal Telegraph Company,
which received ". that all Of the
passengers and crew had taken to
the lifeboats.
The radio operator said that he
and the three officers were the
last to remain aboard and that they
were leaving.
The City Of Honolulu Is q ship.
ping board vessel Of 1880 tons,
and was allocated to the local com
pany for six months trial for sery.
ice between this city and the Ha-
waiian Islands. Ii left September
%, with more than 300 passengers,
mostly tourists, and II is believed
large number Of these were re.
turning on the vessel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
TURKISH NATIONALIST
FILTER INTO THRACE

RuDOSTo. rhraoe--Flve thousand
Turkish nationalist soldiers In civilian
,,iire have filtered into eastern Thrace
during the last fortnight through th.s
'ity and other ports on the Ssa OF Mar.
nora, for the purpose OF facilitating the
Turkish occupation OF the province,
according to information received by
she allied mission here.
The kemalists have mostly come in
with groups OF refugees. making their
detection difficult. The local Greeks de.
elare the object of this infiltrsiion Is
10 foment disturbances. organize hands
of irrcgulars and gather information for
eprisals against the Greeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
A. H. s. GRIDSTERS GO
TO PURCELL FRIDAY

When the A. H. s team goes to
Purcell Friday noon TO take on the
high school team st that place during
the afternoon 1t will be- accompanied
by q large delegation OF business men
who are ardent supporters and fans
It is expected that there viii be
more than a score In the crowd. not
including members OF the student body
who axe rattcing yells and calls this
afternoon 80 ~ 20 be In shape Tor the
crucial test OF the present season
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
O'BRLAN CALLS HAND
OF ZION CITY PASTOR

wAUKEGAS. nl-Rev Robert h.
o'Brien. pastor Of an independent flock
Zion City today had compiled with
he terms OF an offer from Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. oysrseer OF zion--ss, 'rf he viii
stand In frcnt Of a newspaper office lu
day TO show the people what fool he
="
Rain heat upon MIR o'brien most Of
the DAY, hut he held he post. from
sunrise 10 sunset lie said he would
give The Award to Zion City pssr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
OKLAHOMA CITY MAN
MAY LOCATE In CITY

j. g. Towel, junior member OF the
firm Of Towel and Harris. contractors
and engineers Of oklahoma city was in
Ar,imore today looking over the city
with n view OF locating here. Nj. Towel
states that he Is very much impressed
with Ardmorc and the future for the
city and county lokos 30 good that he
may decide to locate here permanently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Little HSU FORCES
HAVE BEEN REPULSED

PEklNG-Rebellious forces OF Gen.
eral llsu shu chen. known as Little
Hsu." have teen repulsed by nation,l
troops at shiukow. 90 miles northwest
Of Yenping. according 10 statement
issued today by the war office The
pvolters. Fukien troops. were march
inx ON Foochow. the capital. for the
purpose Of supnlantinv the rruvnci 4
government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
EXPENSE REDUCTION II
ASKED MINING CONGRESS

CLEvELAND--R, duction In govern.
ment expenses as a means Of curtail.
ing the high taxes of the national and
state government was asked in a res.
clution presented TO the American MN.
Ing Congress in session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
FLASHES

CHICAGO official announcement
that n. A. Hamilton would resign as
vice president of the ~. Louis, San
Francisco railroad and become presl.
dent of the International aud Great
Northern. was made at the general Of
flces VI the Frisco here today.
LIMA, Peru.--A violent earthquake
OF one minute duration. occurred yes.
terday over wide area In southern
Peru. causing considerable propert,
damage at Areaulpa. and numerous
snisl villages. IL Is announced In cable
adVices from Areduipa today.
DUNCAN. OKLA. Fire. believed TO
have been started In the witchen Of n
cafe here early today. destroyed the
cafe and an adjoining building aud for
time threatened the entire business
section. The blasc was controlled after
two hour fight. The loss IL estimated
nj S50.000.
DuRANT, Ol,la.-Edrar lianniran.
81. was cut In the stomach aud probably
fatally wounded b, I'D Loper here TO.
day in fight which was said to have
resulted from a quarrel over a poker
debt. loper is held pending the out.
come II Fiannigan's injuries.
FORT WORTH, Texas.-A new wage
scale. subject to ratification by opera.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Elrenlen Called Out

A grass fife on the railway right.of.
way on South Washington street Wed.
nesday afternoon called for the serv.
ices Of the department. the blaze was
eStinguished without damage resulting
20 adjoining pionerty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Detective in Hall Murder Case
Attacked by Mob and Chased
In Station; Widow in Limelight
Irate Citizens Charge a
Frame-up to Indict Youth
With Double Murder at
New Brunswick.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall. widow or the
brought back into the llmeli9ht BY
investigators OF the murder OF her
husband and Mrs. Eleanor Helm
hardt Mills, today when detectives
visited her home and took away a
scarf and fawn colored coat which
she had dyed by q Philadelphia
= firm shortly after the murders were
discovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
WEATHER

Tonight and Friday.
fair, warmer Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
CONTRIBUTED
PICKLING RECIPES

Mrs. c.: ..'The following recipe for
Fruit Sauce is very good indeed as a
pickle, and it can be used as preserve.
| have made it for three years and
found it splendid. Take 80 good-sized
tomatoes, six large pears, six large
peaches and six large onions. Cut them
up without cores), put them through
the food chopper, and put them in your
preserving kettle with two tablespoons
of salt, four cups of white sugar, small
bag Of mixed spices and one quart of
vinegar. Boil two hours, then turn at
once into hot, sterilized jars and seal air
tight"
Mrs. C.B. c. Fig and Pear Marina
lade: "Three pounds of pears -(peeled
and cored), one pound of figs and three
pounds of sugar. Chop the two fruits
and boil them with the sugar, till thick
(add no water.) This is also good for
cake filling"
Pear Chips: Four pounds of pears,
two lemons, one quart OF water, three
pounds of sugar and one-eighth pound
of green ginger root. Cut the pears
into thin slices without removing the
skin; cook with the lemon (cut into
thin slices and with the water and
chopped ginger When the fruit is al
most transparent, add the sugar and
allow to boil gently until the sirur
jellies and the fruit reaches the trans
parency stage Then turn into jelly
glasses, let cool, and seal with melted
parafiine.
Spiced Peaches: -Four pounds oi
peaches, three pounds Of sugar, one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

preserver from the wall | knew my man,
however, and clapped pistol 10 his
head before he could strike. Then he
became little more reasonable. | told
him that We would give him a price for
the stones he heidi 900 pounds apiece
That brought out the first signs of grief
that he had shown. "Why dash il all y
said he, I've let them 90 at GOO pounds
for the threer | soon managed TO got
the address OF the receiver who had them,
on promising him that there would be no
prosecution. OF set TO him, and after
much chaffcring | got our stones ut
900 apiece. Then | looked in upon
your son, told him that all was right,
and eventually got to my bed about two
o'clock after what | may call n really
hard days work"
"A day which has saved England
from n great public scandal said
the banker, rising, Sir, | cannot
find words to thank you, but you
shall not find me ungrateful for what
YOU have done. Your skill has indeed
exceeded all that | have heard of 1T.
And now | must fly to my dear boy to
apologize 10 him for the wrong which |
have done him. As TO what you tell me
| of poor Marry goes to my very heart
Not even your skill can inform me where
she is now"
II think that we may safely say" ="
returned Holmes, that she is wherever
Sir George Burnwcl is. 1t is equally
certain, too, that whatever her sins are,
they will soon receive n more than
sufficient punishment
| The End.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

who else could outweigh the love and
gratitude which she must feel to your
| knew that YOU went out little, and that
your circle of friends was very limited
one. But among them was Sir George
Burnwcll. had heard of him before IA
being a man of evil reputation among
women. 1t must have been he who
wore those boots and retained the
missing gems. Even though he knew
that Arthur had discovered him, he
might still flatter himself that he was
safe, for the lad could not say word
without compromising his own family
"Well, your own good sense will sug-
gest what measures | took next.
| went in the shape of loafer to Sir
Georges house, managed to pick up an
acquaintance with his valet, learned
that his master had cut his head the
night before, and, finally, at the expense
of six shillings, made all sure by buying
a pair of his cast-off shoes. With these
journeyed down to Streatham and saw
that they exactly fitted the tracks"
81 saw an addressed vagabond in
the lane yesterday evening" said
MIR. Holder.
Precisely. 1t was 1. ] found
that had my man, so came home
and changed my clothes. 1t was deli
cate part which / had to play then,
for ! saw that prosecution must be
avoided to avert scandal, and | knew
that so astute villain would see that
our hands were tied in the matter. went
and saw him. At first, of course, he
denied everything. But when gave
him every particular that had occurred.
he tried to buster, and took down a life