davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
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Favorite Prescription is made without
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If you write DIR, Pierce. president In.
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you're ailng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

Slices Of hread left over from 2
meal should not be left to dry vi
and then thrown away Wrap them
in WAX paper and If rhey become
somewhat dry Use for t.ast
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

big gap on his opposition and increased
this as he fairly annihilated ground on
the back stretch At the three quarters
pole, Rifle still maintained the com
Portable advantage and, although BE
Frank was favorite, an immense crowd
began to acclaim the Irwin horse the
victor However, expectations III this
respect were soon shattered for when
they turned for home, Jockey Mcin-
tyre called on BE Frank and the gal
liant thoroughbred proved equal to the
occasion. He caught Rifle midway of
the stretch, Tapped to him for a NOM
ent and then began to assert his SUI
perior endurances. First BE Frank
thrust his head in front of Rifle, then
his shapely neck showed IN advantage
of this much, then his long barrelled
body and presently there was daylight
between the two. At the wire Be
Frank was two lenths to the good and
won going away while Rifle was q de-
cidedly fatigued thoroughbred.
According to the way in which the
candidates for the Coffroth Handicap
Of Sunday are weighted, a much closer
finish than that of last season is ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
[. A. TO GET 1924
OLYMPIC GAMES
If FRANCE
DEFAULTS
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, March 16.--Los Angeles will
automatically be awarded the 1924
Olympic games if France is forced to
default, Baron Coubertin, president of
The International Olympic committee,
said today
The French Olympic Council meets
Tins afternoon to consider the action
of'the municipal council and it may be
that the council will forfeit the games
for hack of funds.
The municipal council was asked by
the Olympic committee for ten million
francs to provide u site and stage the
games in a fitting manner The council
appropriated only one million francs
which the committee claims to be in
adequate
Other dsagreements between the
municipal and Olympic Council have
made it appear doubtful that the
games will be held there. One faction
wanted a new stadium built while an
other suggested that the Pershing stad
lum, built by the American army and
given to France was good enough.
Also it had been suggested by polite
lans that spending ten million francs
on sports would not put France in q
consistent attitude when large war hills
are to be paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
RECALL THRILLING
RACES IN BIG
HANDICAP

TIA JUANA, Mex, March 16.--The
third ANIMAL renewal Of the $4,000
COffroth Handicap at one and one
fourth miles Sunday at the Tia :Juana
race track recalls the two previous con
tests in this big event which has be
come known as the de luxe competition
of the western turf world.
The coffroth Handicap was inaugur
ated in 1917. In that season the win
ner was then the four-year-old horse
Sasin, owned bv Clarence Buxton. She
was ridden TO victory by Jockey W..
Kelsey aud he carried 115 pounds
Second Ia Sasin was Lahore, II nine
year-old with l07 pounds on his back,
while in third position was the good
horse slippery Elm, four-year-old
carrying l23 pounds. The stake was
contested over n muddy track, the time
for the mile aud Il quarter being 2;22.
la that year the value of the Coffroth
Handicap was only $1,000.
There was no renewal of the Coff
roth Handicap for few seasons and
the second running of it was not unit
last year. Then it's value had been in
creased from 5000 to $4,000, thus
making il the richest purse offered in
the west aud also the richest in Amer
lea for horses of all ages. Consequent
ly the big stake attracted Il better
grade of horses and much more atten-
tion. The winner last year turned up
in he Frank, the charging son of Sir
John johnson, who carried owner Geo.
p. Fuller's colors to victory by mar
gin of two lengths.
The Coffroth Handicap of last year
was exceedingly spectacular in that
Rifle, considered an extreme outsider,
all but "A stole Il march on his oppos-
tion and the young fortune at stake.
Rifle left the barrier like meteor and
rounding the first turn he opened up a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
PADDOCK BANISHED
FROM SPRINTS
BY RULING

LOS ANGELES, March 1G.--The Uni
versity Of Southern California today an
nounced faculty railing Ndebarring
Charles Paddock, clad with the mil ion
dollar legs from ever running again
as a collegian.
The trouble developed when Paddock
announced his intention Of going to
Honolulu.
The trip, the faculty decided after a
two hour session, would take him away
from his classes for such length of
time as to render his standing neg
ligible.
Paddock will graduate in June. This
was assured by the fact that he had
last month acquired sufficient credits.
Paddock is to leave for Honolulu on
March %. 1t was unOfficially an
nounced that he did not intend TO let
the faculty decision interfere with his
trip, because at best there remains only
two months in which he could partici-
pate in track events.
He intends to give sprinting cxhibi.
tions in the islands. At the conclusion
of his trip he plans to take up lectur-
ing and writing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
FOURTEEN N Alto Ms
WILL COMPETE
In TENNIS
TOURNEY
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press staff Correspondens

NEW YORK, March lG.-Fourfeen
nations viii compete in the contests
this summer for the Davis Cup. The
entry list which closed last midnight
contains Il record number Of cGmpeti
tors and several that are making their
debut in international tennis circles.
Thirteen nations will fight IL out to
meet the United States in the challenge
round. -Four preliminary rounds will be
required TO get the challenging team
from Spain, British Isles, Canada, Aus
tralia, Japan, Czccho-Slavia, India,
France, Denmark, Italy, Hawaii or Ru-
mania.
Italy, Hawaii and Rumania are new
cOmers, while Argentine and the Phil
lipincs, which challenged last year, re-
manned out this year because of lack
of funds which forced them to default
in 1921 after being drawn.
Where the preliminary rounds will
be played depends largely upon the
draw which is to be made tomorrow IN
the presence of consular representa-
tives of all the nations. 1t will be a
blind draw If "a good geogra phical
draw is made it is probable that most
of the preliminaries will be played in
the United States. s
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago and
Newport were given preliminaries last
year and it is understood that they will
be awarded one round each this year
along with Minneapolis, if they apply
No definite announcement will be
made for some time on the personnel of
the American team, but it is practically
sure that the two Bils-Tildcn end
rJOhnston-will carry the load.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
MANY RECORDS GO
DOWN IN LAST
SEASON
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March l6.-Elcven
worlds records broken, two equalled and
four established contributed to the
most successful indoor athletic season
of history which is iast drawing TO n
close.
Several marks, which through twenty
years of residence or more on the books.
were thought to be permanent were
ousted By new generation that seems
to know no limit of speed and endur-
ance.
The outstanding figure in the ranks
Of the record breakers was the little
Chicago taxi-driver, .Joie Ray. He al
ways has been great little running
machine, but he was more than "right'
this season.
Ray broke three worlds records.
When he ran mile and quarter in
5:33 3-J he broke a record that had
been in print for 81 years. He made
new marks of G:42 3-5 for one mile and
a half and 1871 % for 1900 meters.
Rays performances we're not exactly
sensational. For him t. break records
is no surprise, as he has been doing it
for so long. The role of q sensation
fell to Bob McAllister, twenty-five year
old New York cop, who stepped from
the ranks of the unknown into four new
worlds records. McAlIister, who "runs
like farmer dashed $50 yards in
II 3-5 seconds, establishing new records
along the way as follows; 40 yards
10 So seconds; 120 yards, | 4-5 see
onds; and 13O yards, l2 3-5 seconds.
Allen Woodring, 200 meter Olympic
champion. made a new worlds mark
of 81 Is seconds for 800 yards. Two
college boys knocked "a record off the
books that had stood for ten years for
the high Jump Johnny Murphy, Notre
Dame, first beat the mark with Il jump
of 6 feet 58 inches, only to have it
taken away from HIM by Brown, of
Dartmouth, who cleared the bar mt 6
feet 4 34 inches.
Loren Hutchinson, member of the
400 meter team that made world s rec
ord at the Olympic games, set n new
mark of 6 2-5 seconds for 60 yards. Jake
Driscoll broke his old record for SOC
yards when he stepped the distance in
50 3-5 seconds.
Two new relay marks were also
established. The Penn State quartet
made mark of 1867 4-5 for two miles
and the Georgetown four ran the med
ley relay in 7:4l 2-5 for new record.
Walking marks Were also broken by
Willie Plant, who holds nearly every
record on the books. He walked 5000
meters in l2:45 l-5 and added one more
w. Il. to his list.
Harold Cutbill, the Flying Parson'
equalled Joie Rays record of 2:l3 2.5
for 100 yards and w. A. Comins, the
Yale freshman, equallcl the world S
record of l-5 seconds for 20 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
MABEL NORMAND TO
MAKE TOUR OF
EUROPE
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 16.--On the
heels of the unheralded departure yes
tcrday Of Mary Miles Minter, who
sailed from San Francisco for the
Orient, came an announcement at the
Mack Sennet studios here today that
Mabel Nolmand would leave for va
cation III Europe irmcdiatelv upon
completion of her present picture
50 Suzanna.
Miss Minter and Miss Normand were
friends Of the late William Desmond
Taylor, and the shock of his death is
said to, nave affected the health of both.
Miss Normand will not return from
the continent until late fall, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
NOW THEY'RE ALL GONE
United Press Leosed U,r.

LOS ANGELES-Mrs. Ella Love
filled her new electric washing machine
with gasoline to remove stain from the
laundry. IL removed the stains, the
washing machine and the rear part of
the Love home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Undesirable Neighbors

1.-The trombonist.
2-Little Lizzie, the piano prodigy.
3-The man who bosses his wife.
4-The tenor who knows only one
song.
5-The disciplinarian who is raising
five children that way.
6-The washday rubberneck.
Richmond Times Dispatch
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

CHICAGO Leon Stone was fined
800 for hiding thirty-five pints of
whiskey in his room in the Y. M. c. A.
81 would like to know whether Mr..
Stone still lives there said Judge
Carpenter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

MIDDLETON, Comm. r. c crsey,
New YorK, member of the Yale swim
ming team, established a new record of
Is 3-5 seconds for the sixty foo plunge
in the West Ryan Pool last mis- :. Yale
won a. tO g.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
FIGHT RESULTS
United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON-Young Montreal, Provi
dence bantam, won the decision from
Danny Edwards, California, in "a ten
round bout.
WILkESBARRE, Pa.-Dave Shade,
California, won Il ten round decision
last night from Johnny Riley, Wilkes
barre
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
8 @ g g. g 90 g g 9 9 g g g
" DOINGS AT THE g
TRAINING CAMPS g
9 g g 9 G, g 9 g 9 g g
United Press Leased Wire

BOYES SPRINGS, Calf, March 16.
--tain kept San Francisco IS Seals how
erlng aronnd fire at the hotel here
yesterday instead of indllging in active
training. After 12 hours of discussion
around the roaring fire, ii was generally
agreed that the Seal pitchers are max
ing better progress than any other
group in the squad
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Vcrnon
today released Pitcher Bill Humphreys.
Lots of steam but slightly retiring on
the subject of cOntrol,' was the cx-
planation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

JACKSONVILLE, + la. = Ferl e
Schupp, Brooklyn pitcher, has been I'D
to the Kansas City club of the A :..eri-
can association, which will nowriiavc
the old Giant battery of Schup.. and
Mccarthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

PASADENA, Calf. March 1G.-
"Walter McCredie will never show his
nose on the coaching lines when. his
Seattle club plays us, )" Bill Kenworthy,
manager of the Portland Reavers, told
newspaper men today. He III be hid
den away on the bench.' The Kenny
Mae feud promises to add zest to base
ball rivalry between .he two northwest
cities this season
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

ELSINORE, Calf. March 16-The
Angels leave here tonight for game
with the Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles
tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Calf.
March lG.-The Oaks pot in two hours
largely at infield practice yesterday
morning and repeated in the afternoon,
the rain which fell in various parts of
the state, not reaching their camp. The
day was enlivened by the arrival of
Claude Cooper, outfielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Assur-
ances that Leo Dresser, first baseman
on whom the Vernon Tigers pin great
hopes, will be in active training in q
day or so were given out by the Vernon
management today. Dresser who comes
from the American association has been
perilously near to becoming hold out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Sport Briefs

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. =. Connie
sioner Lands, visiting the Brooklyr
Robins, said he was considering a rulC
making the, umpires participate in
spring training.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

SAN ANTONIO - Frank Frisc,
Giant infielder, was badly spiked VIII;
the Giants were beating the White s,
5 to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
EVICTED COUPLE CASSED
JUST AS HELP ARRIVES
Man, IS, Dies by Hanging, but
Wife, So, May Recover.

Evicted and penniless, but permitted
to return to the two room apartment he
and his wife had occupied. George
Reiner, 65. cabinet maker. of 1O1
Scnoles street, Brooklyn, turned on the
gas early yesterday while his wife
Sophie. SO years. lay asleep on a mat
tress on the floor, and then hanged him
self with rope from door transom.
The lifeless body OF Rener was being
cut down and his wife was being taken
to hospital when Sergeant Peter Nah
land. welfare officer of the Stagg street
station, entered the building with relief
for the couple in the form of $50 that
had been collected by neighbors and tho
power to have them removed to an insti-
tuition IL their condition warranted sucn
action.
Mrs. Rose Fleisher, neighbor de-
tected the odor Of gas and called Police
man Fred Koch. He broke i'm the door
and discovered the suicide. Dr.. AneIlo
OF st, GATHERINGS Hospital said Reiner
was dead and took Mrs Rener to the
Kings County Hospital. where IL was
reported last night she stood q good
chance of recovering.
The police did not learn whether there
had been suicide pact. The couple had
no children. A brother of Mrs. Reiner
recently went TO Europe. He had aided
the couple and had offered to take Mrs
Reiner with him. but she preferred "a
stay with her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SALVATION ARMY MAN
NAMED IN $4,000 THEFT
Woman Protected From Her.
self, Say Officers.

William Fl. Copeland. 60, of James,
town, n. Y. who gave his address as
Salvation Army headquarters. at 122
West Fourteenth street. Manhattan, was
indicted by the Grand Jury in Brooklyn
yesterday on charges of grand larceny in
the first and second degrees.
Copeland said he was a major in the
Salvation Army At headquarters it was
asserted that he had been one of the
non-commissioned officers, an envoy.
The complainant was Maria Wall of
154 Lincoln place. Brooklyn. She said
Copeland persuaded her to withdraw
$4,000 from several banks and to place
II in other institutions in his name, first.
as his personal account. and afterward
under his name in trust for her Subse-
quently she said. she found that all the
money had been withdrawn. leaving her
nothing.
Copeland denied the charge and was
held in $1,000 bail for trial. While he
is no longer connected with the Army,
officials there are interested in his case.
They predicted that the charge would
fall. HE was trying to prevent this
woman from being robbed by those about
her" they said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
COURT ASKED TO ALLOW
PAYING OF THRIFT BONDS
Creditors of Collapsed Con-
Germ to &c. Savings.

Supreme Court Justice WasserVcEei
Yesterday reserved decision on the APP
nIication of George V. Mclaughlin
State Superintendent of Banks. for an
thorization to execute contract with
the Greater New York Savings Bank OF
@21 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. in the plan
10 liduidate claims against the National
Thrift Bond Corporation which co.,
lapsed in August. 1921.
The LIQUIDATION plan devised by Mr..
Mclaughlin, Samuel Rauch. special
deputy superintendent in charge of the
work. and former Supreme Court Justica
Luce. counsel for the department. Is
said to assure payment of face value
on all bonds. certificates and receipts
issued by the corporation. Approx
mately 1000 holders of these thrift Sc
curities. most of whom are working
people. will thereby recover their saw.
ings. Payments are planned to start
after notice has been served by the
State Banking Department.
When the corporation became insol-
vent last summer II had approximately
100000 worth OF thrift bonds outstand-
ing. Machinery TO liquidate the concern
was then set in motion through the
State Banking Department. The cor
poration was organized in 1917 and had
as its directors several mon who are
prominent In the financial district En-
ployees i'm l19 different corporations
were purchas sing thrift bonds on the in
stsllment plan. The Brooklyn pid
Transit Company. the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company and the Spra glIe
Electric Company of Bloomfield. y. j..
have been among the largest companies
Interested In the thrift undertaking.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ALIENLSTS' MORON PROVES
READY-WITTED WITNESS
Admits He Was'a Nut Ever to Have Got Mixed Up
With Gang of Burglars and Sap Too
Because 1T Didn't Show Much Sense

SO intelligent did Judge Rosalsky in
General Sessions consider the replies OF
a witness yesterday that, although the
man had been pronounced by alienists
as possessing only border line intelli-
gence," the judge was led to try test
from the bench.
The man is George Breckenridge, 90,
of 1880 Avenue a. witness for the prose-
cution against William Murphy. charged
with robbing seven safes of the RoyS;
Insurance Company. 81 William street,
on April IA. Questioned by Eugene F.
McGee. counsel for the defense. as TO
what had occurred while he was under
observation at Bellevue. Breckenridge
said:
They (the alienists) asked me the
difference between a horse and cow
And what did you answer"
II said both were animals but that a
horse was a horse and a COW was a
cow"
If an elephant tips the scales at 400
pounds how much do you think it would
weigh IL standing on three feet?" Judge
Rosalsky interrupted.
-Four hundred pounds" was the quick
response.
And If on two feet?'
-Four hundred pounds"
IF on one foot?''
-Four hundred pounds"
Breckenridge pleaded guilty to bur-
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
LOAD OF CHAMPAGNE
SEIZED INBROADWAY
Federal Agents Find Spark
ling Liquor Under Permit
for Sacramental Wine.

A motor truck innocent appearing to
Broadway yesterday, its load covered
with black tarpaulin, when shap eyes
of Federal prohibition agents at Fifty
first street fell on it suspiciousIy. They
halted it and discovered what they said
was bootlegging scheme to obtain i'm
ported wines and liquors from ware
houses by the Illegal use of sacramental
permit Withdrawals of rabbs.
The truck contained seventy-five cases
OF champagne. although the permit for
it specified 720 gallons of still wine to
be delivered in the other direction than
the one the truck was going-to Rabbi
Isaac Weiss of 249 Second street and
Rabbi Schrage Sasosiver of $40 Avenue
ID. Champagne is a sparkling wine and
not still wine.
The truck was driven by Harry Nixon,
negro. who referred the agents to an
automobile which was following the
truck. In it was Chris Interman, who
said he owned the truck The agents
sent the truck TO the Public Stora ge
warehouse, where the champagne was
unloaded. Interman and Nixon were
released pending investigation.
W. u liie largest StlllS vet discovered
on Staten Island were disclosed when a
two story dwelling at 1885 Richmond
road, Garrettson. was set afire by the
explosion of one of the stills and was
burned to the ground. Vincent Chifari
and Bernard Feruggia, who were asleep
IN the house. were arrested for violating
prohibition laws.
While the place was filled with thea
tergoers, the Knickerbocker grill at
Broadway and Forty-second street was
raided about 11:30 o'clock last night un-
der search warrant issued by Justice
Tie.ney OF the Supreme Court. Ten bot
Ties of beer were seized and three arrests
made.
Ernest Cerutti, 3S. of 101 West Fifty
eighth street, manager of the grill: Julius
Dorioz, AZ. of II West Eighty fourth
street. head waiter. and Peter Oglielide.
30. of S21 West Forty-fourth street, cap
tain of walters were locked up in the
West Thirtieth street station.
Detectives Brady. Morris and Renchie
OF Inspector Underhilrs staff said they
applied for the search warrant after they
had visited the grill and had seen what
they thought was liquor being served.
They had been unable to buy any for
themselves.