davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
DOS SECRETARIAS
DEFIENDEN LA LEY
DEL TRABAJO
Gobernacion y Conner.
clio salem a Ie defensa
del articuIo l23
.rIrnrnma Especial para IA P1tENsN'.

Tclrgrama Especlai para L., f"@'~'
CII-DAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 90
La Secretaria de Gobernaci6n. IA
de Industrial. Comercio TrabaJo.
han refutado yirorosamente en- decla
raciones formuladas. ia tests Susten-
tafia aver en- q Congreso Juridlco. en-
81 cual i licent lido Luis -. 'LISos
disert6 sobre n convenieLcia de nu-
lificar el Artfculo 125 dc Ia Constltu-
ci5n de Queretaro.
Las Secretaries de E.stadu de reie-
rencia. cn SITS dcclaractones. dtcen
auc Ia nulificaci6n de ese articulo no
es possible, ri dcbe pensarse en- ha-
cer!a efectiva. desde el momento que
tai a-tiCulo constitutional IS In prin-
cipai conquisla rcvoluc!onaria que Sc
ha logrado eli e. terreno social ' o.
b"ero Y que por T.. contrario, cl go
bierno actual de- MEXICO, 10 sosten-
dr;I a toda costa Y contra todas las
accchanzas que pudieran tenderse pa
Il nuIif!car los efectos que en- II pfac
tica Y realidad de nuestro medic am
bicnte esta surtienGo Il ciausula cors
titucionaI de referencia.
Mas adelante dicen Jos funciona-
rios de que Sc habla. que cl artfcuio
123 no eS> prccisamente malo nj esta
relidc Ell manera alguna con los
principles. segdn han sostenido en-
ocaSiones diversas los eIementos con-
servadores del pals. Y que. desde ei
momento que dicho articulo tienc en-
81 ciertos defectos de construction O.
es precise corregir. 10 que hay que
ilacer imperiosamente no es prec:sa-
mcnte nulificarlo. como pretende cl
Icenciado Lagos. sino solamentc re-
Siament2rlo para cvitar ell 10 futuro
fricciones entire los patrones Y los o.
bferos pucsto quo "sa falta de re-Ia-
mentacidn rs 10 que ha sido causa de
trastorEos dc malos entendimicn-
tos on los conf!ictos registrados en-
los uitimos tiempos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
FUE FUSILADO UN
EX-ALCALDE POR
RE B Ell D {
Era sI de Lagos de More
no, que habla asaltado
dicha pohIaclon
rnl.nr,m, E,prciaI para "a PRfN>N-.

Telelraml Especial para IA PRfN>N
cU-DAD DE NIENICO. Sept. 20
Ipforn,es de u capital del F-stado "e
Ialis-o dan cIe2ta 6e que e. eN-A!ca!
lie j.. IA cjudld de Lagos de Moreno
- aquel E.s-ado. Salvador AnaEa'
cuian hace pocos dias asait 6aque-Ia
uob.acitn. fue capSurado ~ IN COM
bate 1uc sostuvo con las fuerzas dc.
Cobie-n9. = reIlci6o a pris!6n en-
companIa do a,=unos otros rsoeldes
que 20 acompanahan en- ~ aventura
rsvolIciunaria.
Soue,ldos a uu Conssjo Dc Guerra
eurarissmo Anaya = sus acompaflan
..es fueruu SsncsuciadoS a n2ueTJe y
fusludos inmc-..a,am"uts dsspu&s de
que Sc les hubo lejdo "a terrible sen
tencia. sin hah"~se,,s ne~nritiio que
,ntcrpuSieran -scurso u'terior aigu-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
PLATA ACUNADA PARA Los
ESTAOOS DEL SU2
TeIenrama Especial para Ia PRENsAr.

Telegrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUpAD DE MEIICO. septiembre
c0.-La c. de %orcit. IN C>ia 10
hacienda en- los ul;imoS dias, fuertes
remesas de plata ac1Aada a algunos
Estados del Sur Ge Il RcpIblica, pues
segIn 10 que Sc ha sabido carecen
por comp.aIo Ge nUmerario para aten
de- a los in2s inGispensables gastos
que tienen que hacev las tesorerias
locales de los puntos a que Sc esta
mandando e. d.aeto.
Las remesas de plata aclnada, son
hechas de acuerdo con 6rdenes eXpe-
didas por Ia Secretar:a de Hacienda
Y Crsdi:o PubEco. "A cual Sc diri-
gieron las autor;dades de alsGnas de
las Eu;idades Eedecativas del Sur en-
demanda de mati!ico para hacer fren
te a las Gecesidades De las mismss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
FUE OERoGADo uN OECRETO
SOBRE LAS MiNAS.

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA-
ClUDAD DE AIENICO, scpuembre
bre 2O.-Ll Sacrctarta dc Hacienda :
CrSdito Publico acaha de. dar a n pu-
hlicidad un der~cto por q cral SC es-
fablccc una prGrroga q scr;t cfe"ti-
va por los cuotro mcseS que ia!'ah
para que tcrm;nc este a1o, para r"ci-
Dir los adcudos dc contriburionCs dc
los fundos mincroS que deben suS pa
COS dcsdc hacc hastantc tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
Ell PRIMER PAGO DE
La DEUDA EXTERIOR
Ell gobierno de Mexico en-
ufa doce millones de
pesos q Nueua York

reicarama Especial para IA pRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiem
bre 20-El Secretario de Hacien-
da, Adolfo de Ia Huerta confirm6
a los periotistSs locales ia noti-
cia de habeCse enviado a Ia ciu-
dad de Nueva York Ia primera re-
mesa de doce mi!lones de pesos
orc nacional, que estarin destina
dos al pago de Ia deuda' exterior
de Mexico.
Esta remrsa forma parte de las
que. subsecuantemente, Sc iran ha
ciendo para cuhrir las deudas
da! pals. de Confcrmidad con 10 es-
tipulado en- las cldusulas del con-
venio QUE sc tjrm6 recientemente
ell aquei p1er;o entire el Secreta-
rio de Hacienda : los baAqueros
neoyorkinos que tiGuran como "a
creedores del ;esoro nacioRal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
COESTANTINOPLA. SCI

CONSTANTNOPI4A. sep;iemoTe
2e-La Asamb.ea Naciona!!sta de
Ansoca ha nolnbrado por una ap!aS-
;an,e nayorta dictador a Nustata he
mai. rnejor dicho, 10 ha pTolonsaao
nor IN tempo indefinido IA dlctadu-
"a que ha veaido ejerclenao aeS'e
cue Sc renovaron las hostidaaes
contra los gr!egos.
Adends. Il ha autorizado CONT
nua- la guerra hasta que Sc hayan 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
Sc AIRlO SCCIOENTALmENTE
EL SECRETARIO De GUERRA
rrlcgrama Especial para IA PEENSr'.

iftcSIdNtd E>pVVidt par" - h'--N~H
CrUpAD DE MENlCO. >s2:.~mbre
IRE @u.-E: genera Francisco Sierra
20. Sec-etar,o - Guerra y Marina,
- l.-.6 accideEca.rnNH;e Dc IN ha-
,azo en- n na2o ;zQu:erda a ss;a-'
.uaneiando una p.Sto.a que rs'-isa5a.
"a "a que inJenEpestiT2m>ute 50 escape
IN ti~o que 50 iNcrusi6 en- n cStre-
,nidad ind.cada deI general Sc-ra1o.
En- visa de Que n he-ida qus sc
ocas:on6 Serrano. pceS"n;a caractsces
se-.os. los m5dicos qua 10 ats1d;eron
acordaron de&Jn IUe=o suj";Sr n Sc
c-etario De L, Guerra "a Una der.cada
ope-aciGn ql.rurSira cor "ujeto d"
evi;sr n total anDri.c.H1 de- MEM
bro heridc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
EUE PROMULGADO EL
DECRETO DE LAS TARlFAS
DlFERENCiALES.
relcarama Especial para IA rRENsT

Tclcgrama Especial para ia PRENsN'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septier1bre
19.-Hoy fue promulgado el Decreto
expedido por el Executive de Ia Union
Y por el cual Sc establecen tarifaS di-
ferenciales para todas clase de bultos
postales comerciales, que sean env;a-
dos a todos los paises que 70 estan
comprendidos en- 10 Union Postal Uni
versal.
D!cho decreto exceptia del cobro de
las nuevas tarifas a los bultos envia-
dos por las empresas periodfsticas a
cualquicr pals del mundo. aun cuando
tales paises no esten comprendidos
Gentro de las prescripcionas que mar
ca Ia ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
TERMINO Ell CONGRESO DE
PREPARfToRlANOS

CIUDAD DE ,fEXICO. Sept. 10
Eoy ternlin0 eI Congreso de los es-
tudiantes preparatorianos. habiendo-
Sc acordado en- 81 la unificacion del
plan de estudios de las escueias pre-
paratoria= en- todo c. pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
HAN SlDO AEGNDaN ES INo
llUyiAS EN- TOOO Gl
PALS
rs!eqrama Especial para IA "RENsA".

I"ltNFaHIA LNpVVIdE PAN II '"'-'@'-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Sept. 20
Noticias -procedentes de todo e. pals
dan cuenta de un estado Iluvioso So
neral abUndantisimo. que contEnla
buenos auSUrios, tsnieUdose IA Green
cia de que estas l;Uvias aseSuran una
ccsecns a6undsRte en- todas las re-
Siones agricolas dc! pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a ,arger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-21

NITUAMOS dinero Por telesrafo
= siros todas parties de Mexico
tipos favorables.
SoIieitamos sus operaciones hanearias.
Correspondeneia en- Esrahol.
TEXAS STATE BANK Ss TRUs Co.
Capital Reserva S343o0o.0o-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
"While Pm A Man"

The following rather unusual poem was contributed tc the Los Angeles Examiner. It was written by an un- known man Christmas Eve on the sta tlonery of the Los Angeles Athletic Club: I'd like to die tonight,
 While Pm a man. Just take rest unknown. My ruptured heart would heal And close to fears unknown. I've walked these streets
 This Christmas week, And sought the driftwood of the
 night, Then fed them like Christ would, Lifting shadows into light. I've called upon deserted wives,
 Brought money, clothes and food, And placed their Hopeless, hungry
 babes In homes their fathers should.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

I've given all had to give,
 My cash, my clothes, my love. And that's not all, for caught cold, Thus gave my health; now yearn For nursing from above.
 And purer love than earth can plan. I want to die While I'm man. It's Christmas night. sit alone, Sick, lonely and unidentified If I could only die
 While Pm man. I have a thousand so-called friends A wife and children, Relatives in nearby towns and close
 about, All of selfish clan. No one with me tonight; my duties And whereabouts well known. No letter, Christmas message, or call. And all I've done for years is help
 them all. I want to die natural way And not by my own hand. I'm hoping God Will have some plan And take me home
 While Pm a man.
 * I see the world tonight Just as it is Selfish, no love, no truth, No Christlike living, But liars paradise. Grab all you can. I want to die and go away While I'm a man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

sprofessor Digs, have you e'e' discovered a buried city?
 ''Oh, yes" .r .,,ox -ls,,t That kind of work!" "U SWell. for one thing, when you on- earth a city that has been ou.,ed r,, a,rt .y e t~o or three thousand years, you don is : tsU. s~v ' to listen to the "reminiscences o. ths % oldest inhabitant.' t.'-Birm'nshA'n Ape-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

rho American woman, whose 1ae' .ad aae to be her fortune, spent sl4o,- Ooe Ssed oo 70 last % year on cosmetics, proy prov. u'VGu .v that her face is sombeody else s s,,ne-Washington Post
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

Gr I,d like to wear the engage Ssep at ring at the party, dear Can
 esfmpossible, ef ID honey. The je~e,- nes- |avs I must pay cash d0wn'-00S Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

& ( , {
 It z z All That You Seek i'm a NoGoa: Caa:
 is Hero
 Durability The rugged, indeatruc,ibIe, new rear axle, with rigidly mounted diferct,,ial and taper roller bear- ings, the deep frame, sourdly bound cross members and staunch motor base mean hercu!ean strength.
 Safety . It has reserve power, service brakes that t.k. hol4 at d touch, emergency brake eE transmission tha, minimizss side skidding, four big non-skid cord xes. It is low and hugs the road.
 Economy The sstonishingly low price and the wonderful gasoline, oil, tire and service economy meet the nationwide demand for lowercost.
 Comfort The long, ,lnderslung rear spring suspension and the wide, low, relaxall seats and backs give super lative riding comfort. Snartness and Beauty The smart style and luxury ef the Chandler set new standards. The nickeled radiator and wind shield, the aluminium steps, the fuHmoulded lenders with leather splashes, the fine upholstery of genuine leather, the barrel-ype head-lamps, are few of the stylish touches of this Chandler.
 Silence Completely silent operation marks che Chandler Six. The large rear axle and the diferential gears pro- 'duoe no sound. Camshaft, mag i neto and water pump are driven by silent chain.
 Power Chandler's marvellous motor with added rednements, develops aston- ishing power and aeribiliy. Mag neto ignition is positive and never failing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
SHELL TESTER IS
NEWEST VOCATION
Historical Society Wants all
Relics of War Given Once
Over to Insure Safety
in Vault.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A sign on the
door of the Oklahoma Historical So
ciety headquarters in the basement of
the state capitol building here would
be in order as expressing a need of that
institution if il read somewhat as fol-
lows:
Wanted at once-an ex-leatherneck,
who is an expert diagnostician of shells
Of the French 75-millimeter field gun;
to determine whether or not such a
shell in the possession of the society is
loaded without exploding it,"
The custodian OF the museum re.
ceived first telephone call and later
a personal call from lady who had
such u shell, after she had read ris-
patches from Watertown, n. Y. telling
Of the fatal explosion of 75-millimeter
shell which had been used as a door
prop. She said she. too had been using
her shell for that purpose, and she
would like 10 give II 10 the society.
The gift was accepted by j. r. Tho
burn. secretary of the historical society,
and now reposes in the museum with
many other mementos of the world
war, as well as antique furniture i'm.
plements OF pioneer days, and guam.
tity of Indian relics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
Couple Lost in The
Mountains Found by
Canadian Policemen

PRINCE RUPERT, b. C.-Lost in
the mountains. Peter Stafford and his
wife were found recently in the last
stages Of starvation by two constables
of the Kays river. 80 miles from Skeena
mills. The couple had not eaten real
food for 20 days. the only thing that
kept them alive being soup made by
boiling strips of old beaver skins. Stat.
ford's condition was pitifui, as he has
been suffering from tuberculosis for
some months. How he was able to sur.
vive his terrible experience is a mys-
terry to physicians.
Stafford and his wife were discovered
in small tent. pitched under a big
tree. The man too weak TO move, was
placed in Il canoe and the woman was
assisted along the shore until a point
% miles from the railway was reached.
Here they We're left with friends. with
enough food to last six weeks, and a
store Of medicine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
London NOT YET
READY FOR HIGH
OFFICE BU|LING
Maximum Height of 140 Feet
Has Been Reached; Large
Floor Space is Chief
Aim There.

LONDON.-The London county coun.
ell has made some concessions TO the
demand of West End business firms
that they be allowed to erect loftier
and more commodious stores, but these
concessions fall far short of permit
ting the construction in London oil
buildings modelled after American sky
scrapers.
THE concession as to height asked
for was 120 feet maximum on favorable
sites" explained the secretary of the
Retail Distributors Association which
had been the prime movers in the mat
ter. I'VE have been authorized to put
up buildings that are 50 feet high TO
the ceilings of the topmost floor. and
on favorable sites the municipality may
permit buildings to be erected that are
100 or even 140 feet high.
THE London County Council has con
ceded greater space for departments,
The old regulations restricted cubic ca
pacity to zoe, 900 feet This was impos-
cd because the old.fashioned methods
ings OF contested nature increased the
risk of fire.
"The concession of cubic capacity
Of 100000 feet which has now been
made, or a limit of 10000 square feet
floor space for any one department
will enable US to secure floor space
equal to that Of any of the magnificent
stores in America, with one or two eX-
ceptions."
How far London is from having at.
tained the sky-scraper stage will be
realized when 1t is understood that the
highest building in London is Whitehall
Court, the home of the National Liberal
Club. which is 10 feet high. The high
est building in the county is in Liver
pool. and is 420 feet high TO the top
OF the tower. but the actual main build
ing is only 2l0 feet high. The next
highest is a steamship company build
Ing also in Liverpool, and s140 feet
high.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
GOVERNMENT TO
CHART DEEP SEA
Former Mine Sweepers Turn
ed to Peaceful and Proli-
fic Pursuits; Work to
Start Soon.

PHILADELPHIA former mine
sweepers. turning from the pursuits
Of war TO those OF peace and science,
are being remodeled in Delaware river
shipyards. and are nearly ready TO
weigh anchor to start on an indefinite
ly long cruise in the Pacific ocean for
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
They are steamers Pioneer and Dis
coverer, formerly the AUX and the Os-
prey. which saw service in the North
Sea. Now they are to be equipped with
the finest scientific instruments FOR
sounding and surveying.
Some time during the summer they
are to pass through the Panama Ca
nal and proceed up the Pacific coast TO
Alaska TO sound and survey uncharter.
cd territory.
Contrary 10 general belief. 1t was said
there still remains much unchartered
territory In that region, and many
places show channels incorrectly mark.
I'd and sounded Also some places once
correctly surveyed and sounded, have
heen altered by the constant action OF
the waves.
Eleven officers and SO men have been
enlisted to man each vessel, and with
the exception OF the two commanding
officers the crews have been selected,
The coast and geodetic survey has
taken over also u third mine sweeper,
the Flamingo. from the navy depart.
ment. now lying in Portsmouth. n. H..
enllsting a crew Following alterations
she probably viii join her sister ships
IN Alaskan waters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
GREEKS REPLY TO
ALLIES PROTOCOL
Continued Delay in Peace may
Result in Calamities for
Christians in Asia
Minor, Note Says.

ATHENS. NS.-Respondng to the allied
powers rote of July 81, the Greek
government said it decided TO occupy
Constantinople In order TO bring about
means of decisive military action
against the Turkish capital
Complaint is made that the allied de.
cision against a move raises an OBJ
stacle to the proper exercise of Greeces
right as a beligerent to put an end
to Turkish resistance by moral and
military action Of incontestable import
ance.
The Greek reply reiterates that con-
tlnued delay in the conclusion OF peace
will result in fresh calamities to the
Christians in Asia Minor and further
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS
WON'T APPEAL TO HARDING

CLEVELAND. Ohio. - Denying re.
ports that the chief executives OF the
big four" railroad brotherhoods had
sent a message TO President Harding
regarding the rail strike situation. d.
b. Robertson, president OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen and w. q. Lee, president OF
the brotherhood OF trainmen said: NO
message win be sent to President Hard.
ing by the transportation brotherhoods
on the rail strike situation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
NEW AUTO OWNERS
Leachman.Johnson Motor Company.


Ernest II. Anders, Healdton, roadster.
II. o. Jones. Springer, Fordson trac.
tor.
Coca.Cols Bottling Company Of Ard
more, truck
w. ID. Horn. Wilson, coupe.
c. r. Thompson. Wilson. roadster.
7, X. Kyle. Ardmore. touring
h. j. Moore, Healdton, roadster
@. w. Willerford. Ardmore, roadster.
j. N. Baxter. Writ touring.
Mrs. S. f. Ford. Ardmore. touring.
Phillips 4 Stansell. Ardmore, road.
ster.
Ben Wallace. Ardmore, touring
Cotton Belt Petroleum Company, Ard
more, roadster.
j. ID. Sherrard. Healdton. touring.
w. IL. Erwin, Ardmore. touring,
Fl. Dulaney, Ardmore, roadster.
X. X. Covey, Ardmore. roadster,
l.. C. Settle. Ardmore, roadster.
ARDMOREITE WILL. PAY 10
CENTS EACH FOR PAPERS OF FRI.
DAY, JULY 18TH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06

aggravauon Of the whole near eastern
situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
INQUEST ORDERED IN THE
DEATH OF PLAYWRIGHT

LONDON.-An inquest was ordered
held Friday on the body OF Edward
Cleary. an American. known the world
over as theatrical producer actor.
spondent and adventurer. who died on
Thursday while buying a ticket at n
railroad station. Cleary, aged s.. was
the son OF Kentucky Judge,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
MATHILDE REFUSES
TO TALK ABOUT MAX

CHERBoRG. France Miss Ma.
ihllde Mccormick. daughter OF Harold
r. Mccormick refused to he interview
I'd concerning her ongagemcn. TO Max
oser. Swiss ridlngmaster, when she
landed here Friday on tue steamship
Majes,lc.
ITS "a shame | cant be lef; alone. "
she declored II should like once and
for all not to be pestered and to bs free
like any other woman"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06

CINCINNATI, O.-When dry raiders
appeared at the home here of Mrs.
Pearl Bell. her husband wasn't home.
"AN right announced William J.
Fritsch, deputy marshal, well take
you and your son (who is four years
old )along as hostages. Which they
did, leaving this note for the husband
ITO Clarence Bell: We are holding
appear before the mayor of said village
of Loveland, to face a charge of pos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06

The inventor OF typewriter for
-~A> - sssaasar rom Prague.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
STORE HOURS

s a. IN. to p. IN. Saturday until p. m
Friday Employees Half Holiday-ClOse l p m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06

FLIGHT STARTED

SAN ANTONIO Texas.-Lieut. J. H.
Doolittle OF Kelly Field. left here Fri
day morning for Jacksonville, Fla, for
his attempt 10 make one day, one
stop flight from coast to coast Doc
little expects TO leave Jacksonville Sun
day evening AT 3 O'Clock. The only
stop proposed will be at Kelly Field,
here Monday morning. where he will
replenish his fuel supply. The flight
is on authority Of the chief of air sery
ice, in order to determine the feasibility
of the coast TO coast. one.step flights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
WALTER WALKER Is DEMO
NOMINEE IN COLORADO

OF Interest to Ardmore friends win
be the success OF Walter walker Of
Colorado who is the democratic nomi.
nee OF that state for lieutenant COVER.
nor. Mr.. Walker is a son-in.law Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. II. Woods, 6l2 McI.ish
avenue. this city. and brotherin.iaw OF
Perry ID. Maxwell and II. d. McCul.
lom. also OF Ardmore. Mr.. Walker is
editor of the Grand Junction Daily
Sentinel. Mr.. Walker entered the race
at a very late hour but carried his op.
ponents a good lead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
COAST GUARD CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY OF SERVICE

WASHINGToN-O Officers and men
of the United States coast guard. wher-
ever stationed, Joined Friday in cele.
brating The IS2nd birthday OF the serv.
ice. Appropriate drills will be held at
mony being the reading at muster of
general order from assistant secre.
tary OF the treasury Clifford, review.
Ing the long career Of the coast guard
-
Beethoven composed some OF his
greatest works when he was deaf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06

sessing intoxicating liquor. We advise
your immediate appearance or war
rant will be sworn to for you.
WILLIAM J. FRITSCH..
Deputy Marshal"
But the scheme didn't work very we'll
When Mrs. Bell appeared before the
mayor of Loveland, he ordered her i'm
mediate release and that OF her son
Then kidnapping charge was sworn
to by Bell, and Fritsch was arrested and
put under $1,000 bail.