davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
POLICE JOB TAME
AFFAIR RECENTLY Y

The past week has been one of the
slowest in the annals of police history.
Arrests have averaged six a day for
the week ending Saturday noon. None
Of the oftcnscs We're considered serious
and Were of routine nature
Friday night Officer Chas. Hathcock
recovered a Ford coupe that had been
stolen only few hours before. it was
reported Saturday morning One little
raid Friday night netted four persons
on a charge of lettering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
FORMER POLICE JOINS
SHERIFF FORCE, SAID

Carl Holden, former police officer,
has resigned and has joined the sher.
IFS force, it was announced Satur.
day, Holden has been on the police
force about six months. starting as
pound-keeper,
Edgar Key, who has been on the
west beat, has been called into the
station to take Holdens place. while
H. b. Curtis. "a new man, has been
put on the force TO take Keys old
beat Key is one of the Oldest men on
the force.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Spears Will Be
Present at Farm
Progress Session

Ed l.. Spears of oklahoma City as.
sistant secretary of agriculture. will
tend a meeting of the farm congress of
the Chamber of Commerce, Secretary
John Easley was advised Saturday.
An invitation had been extended 10
]. 4. Whmitehurst, secretary of agri-
culture, but that officials replied that
he would be unable to be here.
Mr.. Spears is regarded as one of the
best farm speakers in the state and
his message to Carter county farmers
will be of more than passing interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
PLAN FOR EXTENDING
WILL BE CONSIDERED

A plan for extending dairy work in
this section will be taken up Monday
Chamber Of Commerce meets, Il was
stated Saturday morning. II is hoped
that this work can get under way as
soon as possible so that by spring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Church of Christ

Bible Study at 10 o'clock in the morn.
Ing, X. 5. Hayden, Superintendent
Preaching at II o'clock. Also at 5.gO
In the evening. by Professor Ina Won
ack OF sulphur Oklahoma.
Young Peoples Bible study. 6 In the
evening
Song Service lead by VIII Coff
man. commencing I o'clock In the eve.
ming.
You are cordially invited to attend all
services.
X. r. DALLAS. Elder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

Service Sunday morning at IL o'clock
Subject. soul AND BODY.
Golden TeXa: Romans S:13. If ye live
after the flesh. ye shall die: but if ye
through the Spirit do mortfy the deeds
of the body, We shall live
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at S o'clock.
Reading room. suite 4OS Simpson
building, open daily from 10 a m. to
3 p. m, except Sundays and legal holi.
days, where the Bible and authorized
Christian Science literature may be
he read, purchased or borrowed
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend our services and to visit the read.
ing room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
NOTICE

GROTT0 PATROL AND BAND
MEMBERS MEET AT MASONIC
HALL At II O'CLOCK \. VI. MONDAY
FOR PURPOSE OF ATTENDING
UNIFORM PARADE IN CONNEC.
TlON WITH MINSTREL. PARADE
STRAITS AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
CHURCHES
First Christian Church
Broadway and A

e:30-Sunday school. Men with Law
yer j. w. Burns in Boy Scout Hut.
10:55-The Lords supper Sermon.
Special music.
.6:3O-Intermediate c. T..
6:30-Senior c. L.
7:30-Sermon.
GRAFTON S. BROOKS Minister.
MRS. BILLIE BAKER, Music Director
MISS PEARL JONES, Pianist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Emanuel Baptist Church
Corner { and 4th ave. =. r.

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching l1:00 a. m. Text, Mat. $40
Senior y. Y. p. L. ESQ p. m.. Mrs
Geo. w. Coffman. pres.
Junior b. Y P L. ESQ p in.. Mrs. r.
Fl. Rodgers, pres
sunbeams, $50 p. m. Josephine Coff
man, leader
Praise service 7:3O p. M. Special mu
BIC Will be rendered at this time
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
Come and help US and let us hon
you.
JAMES q NANnIN-rp d.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

there will be larger herds OF dairy
stock on farms.
II is probable that interest VIII touch
on an irrigation plan at this meetins'
since II has been agitated for some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

To all who so kindly assisted us in
our sad bereavement. we wish to extend
our sincere thanks for their many acts
OF kindness and tokens of love
Mrs T. b. ALLEN and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

Services for today.
Sunday school at sij a. m.
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Christian Endeavor at ESQ p. m.
Evening worship at 7.S0.
fhe third VI the series Of sermons U
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

Grippe and pneumonia hunt hot
houses i'm cold climates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Temple Emeth

One Of the outstanding services of the
year will be that of the B'nai Birth
celebration at Temple Emeth Sunday
evening at o'clock when Rabbi
Lefkowitz of Dallas is the principal
speaker. Following is the program for
the evening.
Hymn.
Reading Of Prayers-Dr. d. Goldberg.
Violin Solo-Aliss Lucille Kahn.
Solo-Miss Ellen Dickson
Introduction OF Speaker
Address-Dr. Lefkowitz.
Duet Messers. Chas. Haynes and
Gordon Harston.
Closing Prayer.
Song-"America,"
Benediction.
Choir accompanies: Messers Sol and
Emanuel Lowenstein.
The public is invited TO this service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Northeast Presbyterian Church

All services at usual hour on Sunday
Sunday School rally still on. We want
to see everybody in place.
Mems Bible Glass s:l5 a. m, Leader
Judge +. p. Hill.
Christian Endeayor CSC p. M. lead.
er Cleva Jacobs.
Evening sermon-Story of the Great
Lawgiyer.
Make an effort ana bring some one
with you 10 Sunday school.
THOS. CAREY Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Saint Philip's Episcopal Church

JAMES c. VANpIVER. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
CAMEL BATTLES MEN,
BUT YIELDS TO BOYS
Tires Out Four Police and 700
Elizabeth Citizens.

Four policemen and 700 citizens OF
Elizabeth. n. j., were resting yesterday
after a losing battle with a stray camel
In Broad street the heart OF the busi-
ness section. 1t was real live camel,
with a leg on each corner and two
humps. one in front and one in back.
and all the property of J. c. Warner,
menagerie owner Of Newark.
The camel is enjoying the hospitality
of William McCormack's livery stable
and already has consumed forty gallons
of water. AT last accounts 1t still was
drinking.
The trouble started when Mrs. Roy
Smart of 81 Trinity place discovered
the camel In her neighbors garden. She
called the police, who finally became
convinced nobody was trying practical
Joke. Meanwhile the camel shufi1ed
along to Broad street. officer Apgar at
once saw he had to deal with traffic
yiolator that could not be served with a
summons.
In the middle Of Broad street the
camel halted and gazed wistfully about.
Shouting crowds lined the curbs. Traffic
halted. Four policemen tried the vir-
tues OF moral suasion. No results. Then
an attempt to tow the creature with a
motorcycle failed Then the police
drafted three small boys. and they sue
ceeded in guiding the animal to McCor-
macls's asylum for tired beasts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
H. 7. OXNARD DEAD;
BEET SUGAR KING
Overcome by Attack Of Acute
Indigestion at the Uni
versity Club.
RETIRED TEN YEARS AGO
Had Controlled Industry and
Made Great Effort to Popu-
lariZe Beet Sugar.

Henry Thomas Oxnard. vice-presi-
dent of the American Beet sugar Com
pany and for many years in virtual
control of the beet sugar industry in
this country. died suddenly last night
in the University Club, In Fifth avenue,
after an attack or acute Indigestion.
He was 81 years old. He arrived in
New York three days ago from his
home at upperville, Va. and left his
office for the club yesterday afternoon,
apparently in good health. His widow.
Mrs. Marie Pichon Oxnard, is expected
to arrive from Upperville to-day, when
arrangements for the 'flnerai VIII DC
made.
Mr.. Oxnard was in the club about 8
o'clock, when he complained of feeling
i'll, and DIR. G. p. Curley of SO West
Fifty-eighth street was called. DR.. Cur
ley gave. him treatment when Mr.. OK
nard said he felt acute pains about the
heart, and the physician stepped into an
other room to prepare some medicine.
When he returned he found Mr.. Oxnard
had died.
Mr.. Oxnard came of a family which
had been in the sugar business for sew
eral generations. and he followed in the
footsteps of his father and grandfather
with such success that he became known
as the beet sugar king" He organized
the beet sugar industry. planting great
tracts of land in California and found
ling the city Of Oxnard. CAL. where his
plant is. Several years ago he waged
an energetic campaign to popularize his
product and induce housewives 10 use
beet sugar in preference to cane sugar.
He was a prominent witnesssin the early
part of this century during the sugar IN
vestigations made by Congress and
reached a prominence in the beet sugar
industry equal TO that OF the Have'
meyers in the cane sugar field.
Born in Marseilles, France, OF amer
ican parents. Mr.. Oxnard prepared Tor
college at Roxbury Latin Schooi ana
was graduated from Harvard College IN
1882. He Immediately went into the
business founded by his family he
sold his interests when the sugar trust
was organized, and soon afterward pe-
came interested in the beet sugar In
dustry, making a trip to Europe lot
study and investigation of the lnoustry
there. He became convinced that the
United States could produce much more
of it's own sugar than 1t had been doing
and after his return from Europe ne
went to California and began the cuiti-
walton of beets and the erection OF
sugar plant. He was formerly presioen'
of the American Beet Sugar Company
hut he retired frsfn control some years
ago, and for ten years had acted as
vice-president.
Mr.. sOxnard was a keen sportsman
and a lover of blooded horses, ms
famous Blue Ridge Stud containins
many valuable thoroughbreds. He was
a m ,mber of many clubs. among them
the University and Union League IN
New York and the Metropolitan IN
Washington. Besides his widow. ne
leaves two daughter. Adeline and Ma
dine Oxnard: two brothers. Robert OK
nard of San Francisco and Ben Oxnard
of Savannah. Ga, and an unmarrien
sister who lives in San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

apparently overcome by heat. he top
pied into the water. Both Charles Stoy
OF 500 First avenue. and Patrick Frehill.
a bridge engineer, jumped into the river
and rescued him. He was taken to
Fordham Hospital and left for home az
ter being attended
Mrs. Angelina, 80, of 63s East 117th
street, went to the roof of her home
last night for fresh air and was over
come and fell to the yard two stories
Mellow. She was removed to Harlem
Hospital suffering from a possible frac-
ture OF the skull.
Charles Swely, "a, OF s42 East Forty
ninth street. was so seriously affected
by the heat in his room that he ran
into the street In a frenzy and began
attacking women and children. A police
man of the East Fifty-frst street sta
ton subdued Swely after he had knocked
several women down, and he was taken
TO the psychopathfc ward at Bellevue.
George Eisman was overcome in front
OF the Public Library in West Forty
second street and taken to Mount Sinai
Hospital.
Leonard Smith, so, of 24S Seventh
avenue. Astoria, collapsed at his desk in
the basement of the plant of the Edison
Electrict Light Company, Thirty-eighth
street and First avenue. and died be-
fore a physician could be summoned. IT
was found that a heart attack, probab bly,
due to the heat had caused his death.
Mr. Smith was an electrical engineer.
Herman HakeL 20, of 292 East Hous-
ton street, was overcome In front oi
1887 College avenue, The Bronx. andre
moved to Lincoln Hospital. He left for
home after being attended.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
OLD TWELFTH REGIMENT
HAS z5TH ANNIVERSARY
Gen. Dyer UnUeils Memorial
at Arr,0ry.

The Veteran Association of the Twelfth
Regiment, n. G. N. Y. celebrated the
seventy-flfth anniversary of the regi-
ment last night at the armory. at Sixty
second street and Columbus avenue. by
unveiling memorial tablet.
Brig.-Gen. George r. Dyer praised the
men of the regiment who had served
bravely in the four American wars since
the organization OF the Twelfth in 1s47.
He also unveiled the memorial. n
bronze relief of Victory with sheathed
sword and Maltese cross. II was re-
.ceived by Col Nelson Burr In the name
Of the regiment
In the review which followed Capt.
Burns carried his regimental colors. as
he did in '61, and Sergeant J. McDermott
bore those brought back from France.
The regiment has included some OF
the most prominent residents OF the city.
Among it's Colonels have been Sen.
Daniel Butterfield. Gen. Butt. Gen. Dyer.
Col. S. v. r. Crugcr and Lleut.-Col. John
Jacob Astor.
The memorial committee included
Major Dean. Sergeant Sylvester Ford,
Sergeant John Long. one of the '9S
men; Sergeant Bruce and Lieut. Mem
zies, who has served in the regiment for
thirty-three years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
NO HAIR CUT IN BRONX
NJ PAY CUT IS MADE
Journeymen BARRIERS Reject
Master BARRIERS Plans.

Bronx BARRIERS will refuse to trim hair
this summer IL their wages are trimmed
it was declared yesterday when Journey
men BARRIERS Union No. $50 rejected the
proposals of The Bronx Master BARRIERS
Association, carrying salary and COM
mission reductions and revised working
conditions.
The master BARRIERS would cut the
minimum weekly wage from $40 to S25
and change the commission rate from
so per cent. on all receipts In excess OF
$45 to 80 per cent. on all receipts in ex-
cess of $40. Other proposals are that
the BARRIERS take less time for dinner
and supper. so as to put in sixty-two
hours Of work a week, instead of fifty
nine hours as at present, and that they
work until P. NJ. on legal holidays, in
stead of until p. M.
The question Of strike will be decided
upon next week, 1t was said. The Jour
neymen BARRIERS International Union
yesterday pledged support to The Bronx
union In event Of strike.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
PROSTRATIONS AND DEATH
IN WAKE OF HEAT WAVE
Great Suffering, Especially in Tenements on Hottest
Day of Season-Woman and Men Rescued From
Rvers-Hospitals Aid Victims

New York had its hottest day or the
summer yesterday. At was generally
agreed by people in the streets and
others who sweltered in the crowded
tenement districts. although the maxi
mum official temperature registered In
the tower Of the Whitehall Building
was exactly as the day before. The
high point was 81 degrees at 3 10 p. NJ.
There was much suffering, and the
warm spell was attended by several heat
prostrations. and the usual casualties
along the waterfronts. which attracted
thousands seeking the cooling breezes
from the rivers.
Persons who had gathered at the foot
of 115th street were attracted by an
unidentified woman of about 35 who
walked nervously along the bank of the
East River. as though suffering acutely
from the heat. AS they looked she rap
to. the end OF a stringpiece and jumped
into the water. William Goodchild Of
So West 139th street was among the
crowd and plunged in after the woman
to rescue her. He held her head above
water until others on the shore had
thrown a rope to him. He fastened it
about her waist and the woman their
was lifted back to the stringpiece.
She was taken to Harlem Hospital
suffering from submersion. Before
jumping into the water the woman
threw away a physician's prescription
bearing the name "Bandi' and the ad-
dress 1924 West Forty-fifth street"
Henry Zuka. 20. OF 44S West 18TH
street. was walking along the bank OF
the Harlem River between 206th and
2U7th streets yesterday afternoon when,
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
WANTS OPERA HOUSE
SOLD FOR CITY FUND
Berolzheimer to Take Up Music
Center Project With the
Metropolitan.
SITE VIRTUALLY PICKED
SIS, 100000 Needed for 7th
Ave. Land and SIS, 600, 900
More for Buildings.

Philip Berolzhelmer. City Chamber
lain.s said yesterday within a few days
he would take up with the owners
of the Metropolitan Opera House prop
erty the possibility of their selling their
present plant and putting the money
into the general fund for the creation
of the proposed music and art center.
This conference will be followed by
talks with the representative officers
of other societies that might be inter-
ested in such a project.
IL they all should come in. there should
be no trouble in raising the $15,000.O0O
needed for the buildings Br. Be-olz-
heimer said. The city was virtually
pledged to give the site. which would
probably cost another SIS, 100000. The
one that has been suggested (Fffly-
ninth street for 800 feet on either side
of Seventh avenue. running back TO
Fifty-seventh street. Seventh avenue to
be closed for that distance) would cost
all of that amount, it is estimated.
The policy of the management Of the
institution. which Mr.. Berolzheimer
thinks should be conducted by board
OF trustees Sfter the manner OF the Met
-opolitan Museum Of Art. would be de-
termined after it had come into being.
He expressed the possibility that the
present management of the metropolitan
Opera House might be placed in charge
of the musical end Of the project, II 1t
should consent to merge it's present iden-
tity in the new plan.
Nothing can be done toward obtain
ing a site until there is some prospect
of the raising of the s15.0o0.Oo fund Tor
the building. and more money would
be needed for an endowment The title
to the buildings would rest in the city.
Mr.. Berolzheimer said he had received
from the National Academy Associa-
ton, through II. w. Watrous, presi-
dent, word that they had indorsed the
general idea
The project would be discussed by
Mayor Hylan. Mr. Berolzhemer said at
a dinner to be given TO Edwin Franko
Goldman at the Waldorf on Tuesday
night. Mr.. Goldman provides the city s
open air concerts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
REFUSES TO QUIT BED;
IS CARRIED TO COURT
There Woman Declines to
Dress for Arraignment.

Patroiman John F. McGinty. went to
ssi St Nicholas avenue yesterday
morning to serve warrant on Mrs.
Alice Grasse. but he found her in bed
and she refused to get up and go TO
court, where she was wanted to ex-
plain why she turned a water hose
upon Mrs. f. F. Forbes. next door
neighbor. The policeman asked her
politely would she get up and dress,
and she said she wouldn't.
Anyway" said Mrs. Grasse. II am
sick"
The policeman called an ambulance
surgeon, and the surgeon said Mrs.
Grasse was not sick. The surgeon went
back to the hospital and McGinty
called another policeman. They lifted
the woman out of bed and put her on
"a stretcher. but she fought terribly and
gave the policemen several scratches.
But eventually they got 1ier into the
wagon and then to the Washington
Heights Court. where they put her in
a cell.
Patrolman McGinty brought her
clothes along. and they were thrown
into her cell. with the request that she
dress for her appearance in court. But
she refused, so Magistrate Frothiug
ham committed her to Bellevue Hos
pitpl for observation. II che Is de-
clared sane at the end of ten days she
will be tried on the original charge.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
LZZY AND MOE, MINUS
DISGUISE, MAKE HAUL
Get 100000 in Liquor and
Champagne in Garage.

More than 100000 worth of liquor and
imported champagnes was seized last
night in a garage at us East 1s0th
street by Prohibition Agents Izzy Elm
stein and Moe Smith without the wear
ing of any OF their numerous hooch
disguises.
Max Weiss OF 4s9 fremont avenue.
one Of the alleged owners of the place
was summoned to appear before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock this
morning. Joseph Bernstein. said to be
a partner OF Weiss, ran from the place
when he saw Einstein and Smith enter.
Einstein said the place had been
under suspicion for several days and
the outside had the appearance OF a
dwelling with the exception of n sign
which bore the name of the INTERIOR
ough Drug Company. which is alleged
to be a fake concern. The garage was
in the rear.
Included in the seizure we're 600 cases
OF high grade whiskey. domestic and
foreign. 100 cases OF imported cham
pagne, twelve barrels of whiskey and
IS five gallon cans of grain alcohol
loaded on an automobile truck.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
CITY COUNSEL STRICKEN.
J. b. Miller Falls ON Rostrum In
City Hall mt Riis Park Hearing.

J. Bleecker Miller. Assistant Corpo-
iation Counsel and an expert on ripa-
rian law, was stricken with apoplexy
while speaking in the City Hall yester-
day at the hearing before the Sinking
Fund Commission on the application of
the Navy Department to have ceded to
IL the land II now occupies as a naval
station In Jacob Riis Park, Rockaway.
Mayor Hylan had asked him to
the rostrum to explain about that 80 or
100 acres OF the Balley-Grieve crowd"
land claimed by the city. He had been
speaking only few minutes when he
suddenly dropped to the floor. The
Mayor assisted In carrying him into an
anteroom, where first aid was admin
lstered by Or. George w. Brannan.
chairman of Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitfalls, who happened to be present
Later Mr.. Miller, was taken to Covers
neur Hospital
Mr.. Miller was one OF the leaders In
the fight against the plan for taking
the tracks Of the New York Central off
The surface on the West Side.