davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

The Harding edministrstion'i
, stand on the Turkish question and
tho record OF its dealing with thai
problem, as set forth in the reply OF
the Secretary OF State to Bishop
Cannon's cable urging more positive
Intervention by America In the Near
East, make It plain that this gov
eminent is doing all that It can
properly do to safeguard Americans
and American interests in that re-
gion and to meet the Humanitarian
demands of the situation that has
arisen there. Those who know con-
ditions in the Near East and the linn
itations imposed on Intervention by
circumstances and political compli-
cations over which this government
has no control, know that It is pur-
suing a course that IS charted by
true statesmanship. But many evil
IDENTIFY fail to grasp the controlling
facts of the Turkish situation and.
like Bishop Cannon. urge more posi-
tive action. Those who are critioiz-
ing the administration for its course
of dealing with the Near EAST prob
lem simply show their ignorance OF
OCh0AlAOH6 90 lnnJ ~ &hdHAAt6hAl
they have let en- notion run away
with their rsa<cn in this matter.
Aroused by lurid reports from that
arena. many Of which are unveri-
fed. they excitedly appeal to tho
government for Intervention, even
armed Intervention, II that should
be necessary to carry out their pro-
gram. This is the kind of excite
ment that makes for trouble. Those
who are insisting on more positive
Intervention by America know the
geographical location OF Turkey and
may think that It would be a Sim
pie and easy task for this govern
ment to enforce thsir will on Tur-
ksy by srrnsd Intervention; but they
should study tho atfas more closely
vsntfen moro fully, II they would
have their conclusions square with
the losio OF the situation.
II Is . warranted assumption rhat
armed Intervention in Turkey would
be at terrific cost in blood and treas
urs. II would call for military !
expedition on q large soals. Forces
engaged IN such an expedition would |
have to dea1 with an enemy OF no
m can strength. and that enemy
would be aided by this nature OF
the country, which would make IN
vssfon and the maintenance Of oon-
troll. II II should be obtained. dif-
nouft. This should appeal to those
who arc urging such Intervention,
for tfsy constitute an element that,
In csfner moments. champions dis
armament as means to world
peace.
Thi selsment should s1so rsefse
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
TT SHOULD BE 100 PER DENT

I'm Wow Of the work Of the organization and It's
plans for tho future. Delaware should be 100 per
Don't Red Gross
Durins the World War wsshsd, the peak. so, 600
RED Gross members in State At the present time
6hsrs approximately 1000.
It = planned that, result Of the Sixth Red Cross
Hoi1 Can, which will be made in November the adult
fns4nbership shall be doubled trebled through a
houss-to-house which, in Wilmington will be
tnads in day by volunteer systematically
baanivsd hr wards precincts end blocks In-<hs dis-
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Spirit of the
DeImar1Ia Press
THE MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

THE MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
From the Newark Port
So let your rest be swsst and deep
In FLANDERS neidsl
Fear not that ~ have did for
naught.
The torch ye threw Us We caught
Ten million hands will hold II htyh
And freedoms light shall never diet
We've learned tho lesson that 70
taught
In Flanders fields.
A library IN memory of our Eua-
der desdi In no other way oan We
truly and so effectively express our
love. our honor and appreciation to
those who gave their Gfl that We
might this day enjoy our Me and
work.
Arches and Shafts of Marble are
coldly silent as inspiration TO carry
on such work as was theirs But
Books-those records OF the
Thoughts and Deeds OF tho Past, can
lead us and our children on to prove
worthy OF the heritage received. A
Hall where, IN Imagination troll
the Dreams and Ideals Of History
what greater thing can NJ DOT By
our love and knowledge OF the Msn
and Deeds OF yesterday is measured
the citizenship Of today, Upon our
study OF their life and work. depend
the future of this State and Nation
and the worlds civilization Is fol-
lowing. anxiously. the Ideals found
in the Word and History OF America
To give to such a cause for suoh
memory is not an obligation Aions.
but an opportunity. Il 10 not . re-
sponsibiEty alone. but an honor 30
let us. standing uncovered. Sfvs OF
our time and of our wealth 10 tho
Honor and Memory of Sons Of Dsia- ,
ware
The place for suun Mrnsrssi u
on the campus Of tho State Univer-
sity. This belongs 70 the State. Dvsry
citizen IS q part owner. n q ehs emo
meeting place whore creed, station
or section can feel squsf1y At home.
No man nor set of men, no party
nor organization has here superior
rights to his nsighbor. This Campus
is the public forum OF Delaware to
which every man y by tight and flw
equally welcome.
90 fitting ths IDEA that our very
tdesis and necessities meet That
Delaware in the past has honored
her dead Is trite recital OF history.
That we of today will prove worthy
OF that history we mead only to think
Of our anosstry-snd Delaware re-
afwxyzl
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1872

South Carolina village. an como to
be and enter into the life OF the ma
ton through the credit of banks.
The banker. small town or big
town. is far moro an expert in hui
man beings. their trades and oocu-
pations, than in mere figures. The
banker of Kansas village knows as
much about wheat growing as any
farmer and plenty about every
business in the block. Thus there
are experts In every conceivable
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
10 PHOTOGRAPH EDEN STAFF

A photograph OF ths members of
the prize-winning degree STAFF of
Eden Lodge, No. 80. I. o. o. F., will
be taken Sunday morning. Mem
bers of the staff. who made the re-
cent trip to Detroit ars asked by
Arthur P. Hudson. degree master, to
meet at Eden Hall at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. They are requested
to wear black bow ties and not TO
appear with their regular degree
staff hats.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT

We all think everybody ought to obey the Golden
Rule
.~=.-t-:
II all right to take the world with srfre bun don't
let the world take you that way.
.-.-.-.
The who refuses to be tiled down" by chill
dren soon fnds herself tied down by old age.
:-.-:-.
has TO get past the first flush of youth 20 uu-
derstand that there only two kinds OF wealth.
youth itself, and good health.
Each of gets out OF life Just what put into IT.
no more. less We ought therefore to be careful
what put in, and how much.
The thing that astounds that the girls Gotham
rapid and voluntary Join the ranks that seem
desperately anxious lift only gauzy film that hides
49,
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

what Is known OF tho straits" is
the waterway between Mediterranean and the Black
Sea- with Con,tantinopls undor British CONTROL at one
end tho other end heavily rsrrisoned with
British troops behind nes OF trenches and barbed
wire eutangements big guns from British fortress
at Malta stationed all the strong points ana the
whole British Atlantic nset of dreadnaushts distributed
at intervals from ono end TO tho other
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
American business At thi. oonven

American business At this oonven-
ton.
1t is privilege for New York to
house such a gathering. II Is an
immensely valuable, thing for the
whole country for these leading men
OF every section. OF every sort OF
community, experts in everything
that American workers think and do,
thus to meet together, talk together
formally and Informally. and bring
tho problems of the nations business
Into the light OF common counsel.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

When tn. result of IN. Indiana primaries showed
that Mr. Beverdgs to be ths Republican candidate
for the senaes rabd Democrats declared It was slap
at the Harding administration. They are not saying
much now after Mr. Harding invited Beverage TO lead
tn. speaking campaign in Ohio, his home State. and
after Beveridge announced that his campaign for
election would be based support of the admnisra-
ton
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

short-sishted indeed tho Democratic campaign
Manager reprtnting European criticisms of the Re
publcan tariff law. working alliance between Euro
mean producers and Democratic campagners In not go
Ing 70 win American votes Democratic candidates.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Mai may be 5sitied IN an oblong
mold, cut into cubes and served on
lettuce with msyonnaise dressing
and a E.rnish of ounbsr, tomato and
rreen Pepper
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

'Pspe's Diapepsin" s the quickest,
eurest relief for indigestion, rsseA
fiatuience, heartburn, sournsss. fsrmsn-
tation or stomach Distress caused by
acidity. A few tablets give almost I'm
mediate stomach relief. Correct your
stomach and digestion now, for few
cents. Druggists sell millions of pack
ages.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

The who refuses to be tiled down. by chi
r dren, hnds herself tied down by old age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
SAMPLES Of CITY
WATER SENTFOR
STATE ANALYSIS
City Fathers Don't Know
What Causes Stencil Nor
What VIII Remedy 1t,
They Admit.
EASTERWOOD ADVISES
BOILING FOR DRINK
No Diseases Here Resulting
From Supply, Doctor Says
in Same Breath.

Because Of the unpleasant odor of
the city water at this time, samples OF
it have been sent and will continue to
be sent to the State Health Depart.
ment at Oklahoma City for analysis.
Further steps will be taken as soon
as reports on these analysis can be
made to city authorities.
However, those who have doubt as
to its safety for drinking purposes are
asked to boil the water, which is al.
ways a guard against diseases.
I'VE have always had trouble with
the water condition" said Kirk Dyer,
city manager, Monday morning, "and
will probably continue until such a time
as greatly augmented supply is on
hand" he continued
The representative of the federal de.
partment at the time of his visit here
last year stated that the great trouble
with our water supply and its health
conditions could not be overcome with
our present very limited storage capac
ity He cited the fact that the Ard
more supply was caught from the wa
ter shed and Immediately thrown into
the mains for city use.
Upon inquiry from DR.. A. Y. Easter
wood. city physician. Monday morn
ing, it was found that there are no dis
eases in the city at the present time
that could be attributed to the water
condition and city authorities are hop
ing TO clear the situation within a few
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
BRIS70W STEERS
CLEAR Of School
BOARDS MIDDLE
County Attorney Receives An.
onymous Letter This Morn
ing; Won't Act Until
Necessary.

County Attorney j. E. Bristow Is go
ing to steer clear OF the school board
row just as long as It is possible he in.
timated this morning. after saying that
he had received an anonymous letter
drawing attention to alleged irregulari-
ties on the part OF members OF the
board
The letter ntimated that certain fac
tons were getting next 10 the law"
by granting the county attorneys
daughter a position in the schools. This
Mr.. Bristow dismissed with the state
ment that his daughter would not
teach in Ardmore.
Brfstow says that in his belief both
Love and Bourland are qualified men,
bers OF the board. and adds that he
has advised attorneys on both sides Of
the fight that to file custer charges
against either OF the men would only
serve TO muddle more thoroughly the
affair Just what action he will take
on the anonymous letter, he would not
say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
fewer ARRESTS
MADE IN june
Thirteen Prisoners Left at
End of Month Friday;
Percentage of Convic-
tions High.

Fewer arrests We're made In Ard.
more by city officers during the month
OF June than In May. according TO the
monthly report made by Chief OF Po.
lice w. X. Hignight, Saturday. out
OF 1876 total arrests made in the month
there were l2s convictions and only IS
dismissals. the report shows only &c
commitments We're issued.
Total amounts imposed by commit.
ments amounted to little over s73T,
OF which amount s3Ss cash was col
lected ut the station. The amount re-
ceived on fines and bonds forfeited
during tho month was selsbo. Total
mount OF money received for the month
was .l3o2,5o. City prisoners worked on
the streets i5l days while the days
served In Jail were 2oi. There were 10
prisoners In the city Jail at the close
OF the month. And IL was Friday.
too
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
Snow" Mckinsey
is Candidate by
Twenty Full Feet

II is very seldom that civil engineer
determines the eligibility OF seeker
Of county office but such case came
to light here. Monday. Because he
lived 20 feet south OF Ninth avenue.
and for few other reasons. the name
OF ]. H. Snow" McKinsey remains on
the ballot alongside Of other prospect.
i've candidates for the office OF Con-
stable OF Morgan township.
Question as TO whether Mr. McKin.
sey lived in the Ardmore or Morgan
township and consequently whether he
was eligible for the office. arose last
week. Several political fans who want.
ed to see fair play called the matter to
the attention of county authorities. A
civil engineer was employed and he
measured OFF the distance that determ.
ined Mr.. Mckinsey's status He IL
Il candidate by about 20 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
sunday STORM
DAMAGE LIGHT.
SMALL BOY HURT
Bob Rogers Home and Seventh
Day Adventist Tent Are
Razed; Three-inch Rain
is Reported.

Heavy rainfall accompanied by high
winds caused quite n lot of excitement
In various parts OF Ardmore sunday at.
ternoon. The rainfall which started
early In the morning. continuing ut
intervals during the day reached the
depth Of little over three inches
About / o'clock p. m. Sunday Il high
wind starting from the southwest. turn
ing west and then northwest caused
considerable damage. Trees In every
part OF the city can be seen pulled from
the roots Sign boards are fiat on the
ground and several garages We're moved
from foundations.
Possibly the greatest damage was
done 10 the home and barn belonging
TO Bob Rogers. 420 A street northeast.
The roof Of the barn was completely
moved and two large windows broken.
Every window an the Rogers home was
broken, and according to Mrs. Rogers
the house was shifted from its founda.
tion damaging the entire structure.
Defective wiring caused one home
owner to think lightning had struck
and the fire department was called out.
There is hardly section OF the city
that did not suffer In some manner
from the rain or wind
Cortez Craddock, 10 year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Craddock. sg5 West
Main street, has an injured arm which
is In sling today as result OF the
storm yesterday. He was returning
from town with two companions when
the storm struck and he ran into the
Seventh Day Adventist tent which
was blown down on him and his arm
was struck by u chair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
ELEVEN MILLION
BALES Of COTTON
FIRST FORECAST
Oklahoma has 2,S40,000 Acres
Planted and Condition is
Given at 76 Per Cent;
Above Average.

WASHINGTON. - This years cot.
ton crop Will be about IL ,S65 900 bales,
the department OF agriculture announc.
ed today in its first forecast OF the
season
The total, production was calculated
on condition Of 7l2 per cent OF a
normal on June 25, and an estimate of
about 34,S52,0O0 acres in cultivation on
that date. The crop may be larger or
smaller according TO conditions develop.
ing during the remainder OF the season
prove more or less favorable to the
crop than average.
The area under cultivation July 25.
and the condition OF the crop on that
date by states follow
Virginia acreage 81 900; condition SIS
per cent; North Carolina l.60l 900 and
10; South Carolina, 2.23O 600 and go.
Georgia i.l29.0O0 and 5S Frolida. l2e..
900 ana 75; Alabama 2.s95,OOO and 6s;
Mississippi 1900 600 and 10. Louisiana
l.Sll,0O0 and SO; Texas, l2.3l2.00O and
12; Arkansas 2.S53,0OO and so; Tenn.
essee, Sis 600 and SO. Missouri. i5G .OOo
and %. oklahoma 2.Sl0. O0O and 10;
California 10000 and 81; Arizona lO5..
600 and So. New Mexico, $4,000 and
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

lNfagby, VINO are veterans OF Gettysburg.
The battle lasted three days. accord.
ling to stories told by veterans II arose
from chance encounter the morning
|of july /. Gen. Robert u, Lee had or.
iered his forces to concentrate there.
while Meade, the federal commander.
held the town OF Gettysburg with cav.
|alry division. A terrible battle follow,
ed. Confederate losses were placed at
|so. 600 men killed wounded or missing,
|ou, OF force Of $4,000. while federal
losses we're placed at $4,000 killed. woun.
ded or missing ou' Of $4,000 men en-.
|gassa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
Cotton Jumps SS
Bale on Report Of
Seasons Forecast

NEW ORLEANS. -- EXtreme
heavy buying and a rise OF s. II
bale were the immediate response
by the cotton market today to the
governments second report OF the
season on the growing cotton crop.
In the first seven minutes follow.
ing the reading Of the report 10
the ring. October rose 100 points to
90, "a pound. This was ilG points
over the level OF last weeks close.
NEW YORK, 49, Cotton jumped
about $3.50 a bale today within
10 minutes after the publication OF
tho first government forecast OF
the season. Heavy buying came
in from all quarters az II was real.
lied that the estimated yield OF
ll,06j,o 600 bales would probably not
meet requirements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
NINE ARDMORE CONFEDERATE VETS
REMEMBER BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG

Conversation and thoughts turned
from happenings Of today TO details OF
the Battle OF Gettysburg. Monday he.
ing the anniversary OF the battle. Sol.
ders who fought In the famous battle
called to mind the days they spent on
the field.
Nine soldiers. who are today living
at tho Confederate Home are veterane
OF the fight and although the ranks
have been thinned out. their memories
are still frcsh. according to r. W. New.
ton. W g. Killian. y. n. Holt. ]. n.
stnlwel. r.. e. white. Alfred Foyle.
William Ward. Samuel Kennedy and c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
HEALY TELLS OILERS
AND FIREMEN TO QUIT

CiilCAGo.-Timothy Healy. president
of IN" stationary firemen and oilers TO.
day dispatched kilograms TO $50 of his
local unions telling them the men have
u 'perfec, right to strike now" II they
50 desire. The messages were sent in
answer to inquiries asking authority to
join the striking railway shopmen aud
reports TO Mr.. liealy today said that
about half OF the siremen and oilers had
already quit work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
TOPEKA SHOPMEN
RETURN TO WORK
ESPITE RULING
Motion
Seeking to Bar
BOzarth In Case

OKMULGEE. kla.-Presentation OF
a motion for the disqualification OF Dis.
trict Judge Mark l.. Bo2arth. which
attorneys for Governor Robertson an
nounced Saturday would be filed to-
day was passed over until July 8, when
County Attorney James Hepburn OBJ
jected to taking up the matter because
of the adjournment OF court Saturday
until Wednesday.
f. Il. Thompson, Sapulpa. and Joe
$. Eaton. Okmulgee, appeared for the
governor Mr.. Thompson announced
that Governor Robertson would not ap-
pear in person when court convenes
Wednesday, the day set for arraign-
ment, due to the intention Of filing OF
preliminary motions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
DENIES rRlING 10
BENr THE NAVAL TREATY

TOklO-The admiralty today issued
a formal statement flatly denying re-.
cent reports that Japan was eyadng
the Washington naval treaty by in.
creasing construction Of auxiliary YES.
sells. The statement. which outlined the
tentative auxiliary program. also an.
nounced that Port Arthur taken from
the Russians In the Russo-Jap war.
would be abandoned as a naval port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
five KILLED AS
EXPRESS train
LEAVES THE RAIL.
Solid Steel Coaches Kept
Casualty List from Be-
ing Much Greater; Great
Number Injured.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.--At least 3
persons were killed and about rs others
injured, about half of them seriously.
early today when a Camden.
city express train left the rats AT Win.
slow Junction. 81 miles from here and
rolled down an embankment. The ac
tual number or dead will not be known
until the wrcckage is thoroughly search
ed
The Identified dead are:
WALTER WESCOrT. engineer.
WILLIAM SOupERS. fireman.
SOLD WlBrH OF Mays Landing. y. j.
u passenger
The injured list was variously placed
between 20 and -.
The fact that the train was compos.
ed Of solid steel coaches kept the cas-.
ualties down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES NOT
TO LOSE THEIR BONUS

The bonus FOR federal employees. In.
cluding laborers and fire laborers
which has been paid since the begin.
ming OF the war will not be cut. &C.
cordIng to word received from Wash.
ington by Postmaster T. Lee Hopson
Monday,
A Dill introduced In the house several
weeks ago sought 10 reduce the amount
OF the bonus from s9io to siss. The sen.
ute amended the bill PASSED BY the
house, inserting the same amount ~
had always been paid. The bill has
passed both houses and has been sign.
ed by the president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
GOOD NEWS.

NEW YORK. -. Asserting that
nobody will starve and nobody will
Freeze" unless the strike OF shop
crafts unions should continue to oc.
lober. the season OF heaviest traf.
flo, officials OF the American Asso.
citation OF Railway Executives today
announced they would maintain a
hands oft" policy. leaving each
road to estricate itself from the
strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
LEGIONNAIRES TO
DISCUSS BIG DRIVE

Leggiounaircs will meet Monday night
at Convention Hall FOR the purpose OF
reporting and completing plans on the
membership drive which was launched
July /,
The entire city OF ATdmore has been
blocked out and about s0 members are
at work. calling on exseryice men.
From all appearances, tue drive will
go over the % per cent Increase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

Everyone Ii In readiness for the
Glorious Fourth.
Races at the Fair Park will be ,
the only special entertainment for
the day but several parties are
being planned to sulphur. Wilson.
Healdton. Turner Falls and OIL
Springs. A two days racing event
starts this afternoon at the park.
shoppers are warned to get
their necessary articles Monday as
all merchants will keen their stores
closed during the entire day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
SYMPATHY STRIKE Is
CALLED in PEORIA

PEORIA. 1ils,--Fifty stationary Ell.
gineers. firemen and oilers at the Pc.
orla and Pekin union railroad shops
walked out this morning at 10 O'Clock
In sympathy with the striking railr ad
shopmen. They will meet with IN six
allied shop crafts now on strike. re
this afternoon.
This brings the total strikers 10 n
the railroad shops here and at Pek 70
more than one thousand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
NEW oil. FIELD SIGHTED On
NORTH FORK OF RED RIVER

SAYRE, Okla.--A gas well which
experts declare Is making 10000 feet
"a day has been brought in three miles
south OF here on the edge OF the north
fork Of the Red river The nearest
producing well is In the Cement field
approximately 100 miles east The well
came In at i.7lO feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
BACON SLABS USED As SKIDs
To REMOVE HEAVY SAFE

PEORIA. lls.--Using slabs Of bacon
as skids, burglars last night slid
safe OF the Chicago Beef Company into
an ice box where they looted It Of 500
while accomplices stood In front Of the
building and fired many packages VI
firecrackers.