davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
women P|CkETS
RELEASED after
court HEARING
Muriel MacSwiney to Take
Rest in Virginia Before
Starting Speaking
Tour of u. S.
EIGHT IRISH WOMEN
HELD AT WASHINGTON
Marchers Displayed Banners
in Front British Embassy;
Making Demands.

WASHINGTON. - Released from
Charges brought against herself ana
eight other women for picketing the
British embassy here, Mrs. Murlel Mac.
Swinney, widow of Terence MacSwiney
the late lord mayor of Cork who died
in prison on a hunger strike in lie
was planning today to take brief rest
in Virginia before resuming hel speak
ing tour in this country, on behalf Of
the Irish republican movement.
Pleading not guilty to charges OF vio
lating a federal statute designed to pro
tect foreign representatives in this
country from assault or violence. hrs
MacSwiney and the others received a
dismissal of their cases after Il briel
hearing yesterday before United states
Commissioner George H. Macdonald
who held that the proof did not meas
ure up to the intent of the law
Women Refused Bond
During the picketing eXplol: TuesllS
which resulted in an overnight confine
ment in the house Of detention, Mrs
MacSwiney and two OF the other wo
men who refused with her to accept
bond. the marchers displayed banners
decrying the English free state" anc
demanding the release of n prisoner o
the Irish free state of Miss Mary Mac
Swiney sister of the late Lord Mayor
The government conterded that tho
statute invoked was aimed to prevent
the "shamng and insulting of for
eign representatives. home, office ci
servants" as tantamount to 'he sham
ing or insulting or the representative II
rerson."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
CONSERVATIVES WIN BRITISH ELECTIONS
More Earth Shocks Felt in Chile;
us. Sends Warshibs and Supplies
Red Cross HELPS
In Relief Work

SANTIAGO Strong earth shocks
were felt at 1925 o'clock this morning
in the Copiapo and La Serena districts.
where great loss OF life was suffered in
Saturdays quake according to National
Telegraph dispatches.
The inhabitants OF Santiago were
much alarmed early this morning when
a slight earth shock was felt here. the
motion apparently being vertical The
tremor began at 1912 o'clock.
The director of private meteorolog
ical institution had forecast an earth
movement at o'clock, due to the con.
junction of the moon and Saturn.
Dispatches from Copiapo report the
arrival there of a medical and relief
party, bringing large stock Of food
and medicines.
Old Hospital Ruined
The party found a number of injur-
ed lying in the open air in the vine
yards, as the hospital, which was built
in 1S4S, had been completely ruined.
Victims numbering 50 mostly aged
persons, We're huddled in a motion pic
ture theater lacking proper ventilat-
ing properties. In Vallenar, bodies still
remain beneath the ruins, their decom-
position constituting a serious menace
TO the public health. The inhabitants,
without food, are living in a continual
state of terror sleeping on nearby hills.
Breaking OF the pipes has left the town
without water.
The news that President Harding is
sending warships to Huasco with sup
plies was received here with gratitude.
Much appreciation was expressed for
the offer of assistance from the Ameri-
can Red Cross but so far as known no
decision has been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
IS
ASKED FOR ALL
MEXICAN Poems
Reports Tell of Many For
eigners and Negroes Flee
ing From Breckenridge,
Texas, in Night.
APPEAL MADE TO
GOVERNOR NEFF
Report of Lynching Not Yet
Received at Texas Capital,
Officials Assert.

AUSTIN, Texas.-Govern0r Neff and
other state officials have under ccnsid-
Grafton an appeal from Mexican Consul
900 men paraded the streets Of Brecll.
enridge Tuesday night insulting Mexi-
cans and demanding that they leave
town.
News dispatches from Breckenridge
last night said scores or negroes and
Mexicans had left there withil the last
"a hours.
Meanwhile, Governor Neff was await.
ing official information concerning the
reported lynching of Elias Villarcal Ear
ate. Mexican national, at Weslaco, Hi
dalgo county on November 8. by uni
Identified persons.
A protest from the Mexican govern
ment to the state department at Wash
ington against the killing of Zarate and
oher alleged acts against Mexican citi-
zens in Texas had not reached officials
here early today. Pending official re-
ceipt of the protest, state officials de-
cl!ned to discuss the matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
City RetireS First
Bonds Issued for
Her Water System

Yesterday, November Is. Ardmore re.
tired its FIRST bonds voted and issued
for municipal Improvements. that Of
building water system for the city
The bonds were for slj0.000 over pc
riod Of 20 years.
A balance of $4,000 was sent to the
Mechanics and Metals Bank of New
York city early last week to take up
the issue when it became due. Accord
ing to City Clerk L, NJ. Thurston. the
interest was paid regularly when it
became due during that time and never
once was 1t allowed to get behind.
As a result OF paying off this bond
issue, the bonded indebtedness OF the
city WAS decreased about per cent,
Mr.. Thurston stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

AND BABES Cd
TO VOTING BOX
National Liberals, Led By
Lloyd George Receives
But "a Places on
Labor Slate.
LABORITES SHOWED
UNDER BY BIG VOTE
Friend of Charles Dickens and
a Survivor of Lucknow in
Crowds Yesterday.

LONDON.-The conservatives seem
certain TO have majority oyer all the
other parties in the new house of com
mons.
II was announced at o'clock this
afternoon that 3O5 conservatives have
been elected. The number necessary for.
a majority is 30S and there were l0i
divisions still to be heard form.
The standing of the various parties
at p. m: Conservatives, 3O5; Liberals,
(Asquithians) A; Labor, 49, National
Liberals (Georgeite) 81; other parties L.
or the women candidates, Viscount-
ess Astor vas returned. Her victory was
won by a closer margin than when she
was first sent TO parliament to repre-
sent the Sutton division of Plymouth.
Lady Astor lost many votes through
the conservative split, but made com
pensating gains from the laborites and
liberals.
HumOr is Shown
On the whole, the election was re.
markable for its good humor. The old
time bitterness and Haunting u per-
sonallties We're almost absent. Party
colors were worn very little, but in one
district Il party went to the length Of
coloring two miles OF streets blue. indi-
eating to the electors their path of
duty"
Stories of babes and sucklings wnI
accidp ntally were enrolled on the reg
listers, and who were taken TO the pois
10 exercise their franchise multiply.
while never before was there such 4
crop Of centenarians as tottered to tie
various booths yesterday.
One OF these veterans was Sergeant
McCalle sad 20 be the last sur viyor OF
the Siege of Lucknow. Another was
Frank Draper, reputed to have been a
friend to Charles Dickens.
Among the successful labor candi-
dates was ShapurJi Saklatvala, Ps.-
see born in England. who regards him.
self as member for India, althoug IA
elected for the working districts OF Bat
tersea. south London. lie intends TO
look after the interests Of Indian educa.
tion.
Among the late returns was the re-
election of j. H. Thomas, the labor
leader for Derby
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Business
Is Better!
B. c. Forbes Finds Many
Things That Denote
improvements.

Ducks come south and business shows
a steadier tone with L tendency TO
climb.
This according to b. c. Forbes, busi'
ness statistcian, in a copyrighted syn
dicate article Is causing "A more opti-
mistic atmosphere over the nation. Fol
lowing are excerpts from his article:
How goes 1t businesswise?
Before drawing conclusions, let us
note the latest developments Of inn
portance.
Cotton has reached the highest point
(2G 3.i cents) in two years.
Grain markets have retained most of
their recent gain.
Wool prices continue strong.
Exports Of foodstuffs are reported MS
increasing somewhat.
Mail order houses and others dealing
largely with our agricultural popula'
ton report Improvement in orders.
The Steel corporation records anoth
er Increase t2lO,GSO tons) in untitled
orders for last month, bringing the to-
tai above $500 900 tons, the highest
since February of last year.
steel ingot output is expanding.
The number of blast furnaces In op
Grafton has greatly increased
Copper shipments tover 1s5,00O,OOC
pounds) last month We're larger than
in any previous peace month In history
american Smelling Operations Lar
ger" reads II headline.
New York stores are already daily
crowded with Christmas shoppers ant
are reported to be doing a. good busi
ness.
The largest dry goods house in Chi
cago reports wholesale distribution
running well ahead of last year. will
orders from statesmen on the road anc
mail orders likewise showing consid
cradle increase.
The latest postal receipts are reach
ing new record figures for the year an,
are 10 per cent above u year ago,
Wholesale hardware sales are th'
heaviest in two years.
Bank clealings are heavier than a
any time since the closing month o
1920.
OIL production Is expanding
The railroads are being offered ,
record.breaking volume of freight
The American Railway association
chronicles a steady Improvement In tn
condition OF motive power.
The shower of stock dividends by nj
classes OF corporations has develolO'
into "A downpour.
A few Increases In cash distribution
have been announced.
The fall money market Is behaving
mildly. thus increasing confidence tina
there will be nothing more than slight
~ and probably temporary hardening
of rates between now and the firs
weeks In January.
All this forms quite an optimistic re
cital does II not9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Carter Says Little
will Be Done When
Extra Session Hits

Hon. Charles u. Carter viii leave at
midnight foi Washington, where he
VIII attend the special session uf con.
gress called by President Harding.
The ship subsidy bill upon which he
says the administration hinges the hope
of u second term for Air. Harding. he
thinks will not be passed as /, will de.
velop sufficient opposition In the sen.
ate to effcctually stop all legislation at
the present time
The regular session Of congress that
will convene In March FOR a new term
will be so evenly divided between demo.
Gratis and republicans that II will com.
plicate matters to great many stand.
patters. MIR. Carter thinks, and with
this element in congress Il IL hard tell.
ing just what will be- accomplished when
pet measure is brought up for con.
sideratiun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
INSURANCE men
END WORK HERE
Banquet Will Wind Up Two
Days Visit of Inspection
of Fire Hazards in
City Tonight.

Those who attended the banquet ten.
dered visiting members OF the Fire Pre-.
vention association OF Oklahoma City
tonight at the Hotel Ardmore will re-
ceive an idea of what has been done by
the score OF inspectors and experts who
have been checking up on fire haz'
ards in all parts of the city.
The party OF experts came to Ardmore
yesterday morning and started work
early. continuing through today, Local
fire insurance agents We're given the
benefit of the experience of these visit
ors and several conferncs wre hid dur
ing the two days.
II is predicted that the insurance rate
Of the city will be- decreased "a a result
of this inspection and remedies sug
gested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Reception Planned
For Anna Case at
Hotel Friday Night

Anna Case. mcz1o-soprano. Is to be
the guest of Ardmurc Friday when she
comes for concert at the high school
auditorium under auspices Of the Junior
high school
A reception will be rendered her party
on arrival from Oklahoma City tomor.
row. a suite has been reserved at Hotel
Ardmore where she will he met by Ard
more society women, whose guest she
will he while here.
Ticket sales have increased during
the past two days and according to H.
Il. Bash. principal Of junior high school
there are but few choice seats left. Tn,
tickets are ON sale at the Grissum Key,
| pha rmanS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Cold Weather Has
Brought Calls for
Food and Clothing

Cold weather has brought many calls
for food and clothing by the needy OF
this county. according TO Mrs. Dora
Iauderdale OF the Associated Charities
who Is today making an appeal to the
kind hearted citizens OF Ardmore.
There will be u meeting OF the charl-
ties body at the Broadway Methodist
church Friday afternoon at o'clock
1t was said when all citizens are asked
to bring some article of wearing apparel
Since the campaign for funds by use
OF contribution boxes netted slightly
over 81 last week Il Is planned to put
on an extensive drive for funds within
= short time. Mrs. Lauderdale said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Legion Organized
for Years Work
as Never Before

INDIANAPOLIS - II u map might
be prepared for the one ballot that
elected national commander OF the
American Legion at New Orleans. 1t
would appear as scrambled as a futur.
st painting, with the western states
voting for eastern candidates, and with
Il southern man finally elected by n
mighty northern vote. Alvin NJ. Ows.
ley Of Texas carried the states Of
Maine. Oregon. Michigan and Florida
alike. Enthusiasm, the spirit OF action
and the absence OF sectionalism We're
all noticeable features.
The greatest convention up TO date,
say the seasoned journalists who GOV.
cred the affair; for now the Legion
comes forward. trained down to fight.
ing weight, awake and active, commit
ted to deeds above words; and an all
inclusive national organization. such as
no previous organization has ever seen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
TOREADOR TROUSERS
FIND NO PURCHASERS

SEATTLE, Wash.-A Seattle store
advertised toreador trousers in the
University of Washington daily, Next
afternoon the editor cooperated In a
pronouncement that the first student to
wear them would achieve eternal fame
and broken neck The various cen
sors of campus customs stood by with
their barrel slaves. Two eventless
uays have elapsed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
ONE KILLED AS PARTY
GOES FROM SPEAKING

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.---Jeff Howell
OF Buokville. 25 miles northwest OF
here. was shot and killed. aud Ernest
wheatley OF Hot Springs. and John
Newkirk OF Jessieville, were wounded
when a party OF citizens was fired ON
rom ambush following u community
meeting at the Jcssieville school houfe
last night. at which moonshiners and
bootleggers, alleged to have been oper
ntlng In this section. were scored b,
speakers from lot sprinsR W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

CONSTANTIONPLE.-The Turkish
nationalist government has given for
nal assurances to the allies that the
stipulations Of the Mudania armistice
agreement will be respected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

NJ. l.. Reese OF Chicago is In the city
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. W. {. Ne
Witt. This is the first trip 60 Oklahc
ma for Mr.. Reese and he IL very iav-
orably impressed with Ardmore aud this
section of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Friday Lineup
Looks Like Big
Brick Wall, Too

Therell be lot doing on the grid.
iron at TO park Friday afternoon. and
II takes but look at the probable line.
up to convince anyone OF that
This is the probable lineup, as an.
nounced Thursday noon by Coach
Frank Mccain: Hewitt, left end; 6.
Brown, left tackle; Gibson, left guard,
Captaint Mobley. center; Bill Hamilton,
right tackle; NJ. Brown, right END;
Tate. right guard; G. Holt. quarter;
Wnlngham. left half; Bailey or Till
man. left half; Il. Holt. full.
As many Of the second.string men
as possible will be played at intervals,
Il was stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

Judge r. Mcmillan. referee In bank.
ruptcy. was called to Oklahoma city
last nisht ON otfLrial business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

Dan Blackburn of llealdlon was tran
sacting business before the coanyy com
missioners today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
WEATHER

Tonight and Friday fair.
rising temperature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
PatrOnize Ardlnore

Merchants and you
help your town.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

sent week. She was the guest of Miss Mary Brown during her sojourn there.
 Mems "B.V.D." style Union Suits $1.00 each at the TOggery Shop. Adv.
 Last Tuesday night the members of the Eastern Star held their regular monthly business meeting. At the close of the session it was decided that there would be no further meetings until next fall, and the chapter was adjourned for two mon- ths.
 Tanlac overcomes rheu- matism by toning up and !nvigorating the vital organs, thereby enabling them to eliminate poisons from the system. Holbrook Drug Co. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

If you feel tired. worn out, nervous and all un- strung, take Tanlac. It will straighten you out. Holbrook Drug Co. Adv.
 Miss Norma Divelbess left this week for Salt Lake City. She went by automobile with some of her relatives who were making the trip.
 Proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof. Thou sands praise Tanlac. So will you. Holbrook Drug Co. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
BASEBALL GAMES
 SCHEDULED

The Holbrook Town Team is practising vigorously every evening. ltis timber ing up it's muscles, training it's batting eye, putting a lot on the ball, and sharpen ing up it's spurs for the coming conflicts.
 The first game scheduled is on Sunday, July 2, with the Gallup Team. This will be played in the Coal City. We expect the boys to bring home enough coal to keep us all warm next winter.
 On July Fourth our team will compete with the Leupp Indian Team at Flagstaff: ms VIII De q Qanuy SOoI game. Many Holbrook people will go to Flagstaff to spend their holiday, in order to see the game.
 The next Sunday after the Fourth, on the 9th of July, the Williams team will meet our team on the HOl- brook diamond. This makes a pretty full schedule for the ball players and the Holbrook ball fans are all keenly interested.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
COURT MSTRUCTS JURY

The court was occupied on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week with one of the L.M. Reynolds cases. The attcrnies for the prosecution were T.R. Greer, E.J. Morrison, Geo. fl. Crosby and Thorwald Larson, and for the defense IC.B B. Wilson and c. H. Jor- dan. Judge Jones of Flag staff presided. Many ques- tions of law were brought out by both sides.
 Under instructions from the Court, Judge Jones, the jury on Saturday brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Last Sunday, Mrs. Don Cooley of Cooley's ranch did just this. Accompanied A by MT. Jenkins of Cooley who is the Postmaster in that en- terprising town, her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Ira Mann, and Miss Dudley, Mrs. Mann's daughter, Mrs. Don Cooley drove to Holbrook in the morning, took dinner at the Rees Cafe. In the after noon they all motored out to the Petrified Forest, return ing to Holbrook in time for Miss Dudley to catch No. P to St. Louis, which is her home. The rest of the party then visited f r an hour, and then motored back up to Cooley.
 When one has rattled over those roads in the days when it took time, the pres ent methods seem little short of miraculous. As a matter of fact, we are sure that we were born ten years too early.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
aolbrook News Notes

j Mr. Hebert of Winslow was in the county seat early this week.
 : Mems new spring Palm Beach Suits only $14.00 at the TOggery Shop. Adv. 5 Dan Hennessey was in Holbrook this week. Cattle shipping time brings in many of our friends that sometimes neglect us.
 Judge Sidney Sappleft for Stafford Monday.
 Mems new spring Palm Beach Suits onl y $14.G0 at the Toggery Shop. Adv.
 Miss Irene Milestone went down to Winslow last Friday returning to Holb- rock the middle of the pre-
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
WILL LIVE IN COOLEY

MT. John Brown left this week for Cooley, where he intends to make his future home. Mrs. Brown and the children had preceded him. Their many good friends in Holbrook will miss them.
 Mir. Brown will, have charge of the Cooley Barber Shop. He is very enthusi- astic about his new residence and prophecies fine things for the City among the Pines.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Atty. c. H. Jordan spent Monday and Tuesday of the present week at his Winslow offices.
 Mems "B.V.D." style Union Suits $1.0O each at the TOggery Shop. Adv.
 Dr. Hathaway of Winslow passed through our city Tues day enroute to Black Rock New Mexico. He had been called to that place to set a fractured limb. Black Rock is forty five miles from the railroad so the doctor had a long journey ahead of him.
 Mems new Dress Shoes, Selz Brand $5. % q pair at the TOggery Shop. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
NATURAL BRIDGE
 NEAR PINE

Mir. Guy Axline of the Merchants and Stock Grow CTS Bank, accompanied by his wife made a most de- lightful trip last week to the southern part of the state.
 They went Overland in their car by way of Payson and Pine. In Mesa they paid a visit to the Holcombs and also the Scotts. Their principal visit however was in tn ir former home, Phoe- nix.
 They experienced but lit tie trouble on the trip, hay ing to change only one tire and experiencing a gasoline shortage once. But their emergency ration of gaso- line carried them safely through.
 They drove near enough to the great Natural Bridge in the vicinity of Pine to see it but did not explore it. Truly times are changing when one can make 1t a week end trip from Hol- hr00k tn Phoenix
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
FROM DIAMOND ROCK
 LODGE

Mir. F. w. Black, proprie- tor of the Diamond Rock Lodge, paid Holbrook a short visit during the early part of the week, returning to the mountains Tuesday.
 MT. Black tells us that the tourist season is starting out we'll for him, as he has several parties of eastern people staying at the Lodge to enjoy the splendid fish ing offered in the nearby streams.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
H. H. ScOrse HOlbrOOk, Ariz.
LEFT FOR FL PASO

Miss Emma Ramsay, daughter of Ralph Ramsay of Snowflake, was in Hol- brook Monday on her way to El Paso where she was to meet MT. Whipple, at pre- sent a resident of Mexico. The young couple will be married in the Border City, and will make their home in Mexico.
 Miss Ramsay was accomp- anied to Holbrook by her mother and the rest of the family, who were all the guests of the Jennings family. Our best wishes go with the young lady on her journey.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
FROM COOLEY AND RE-
 TURN SAME DAY

We used to think that if we got to Cooley in two days we were doing we'll. But that was in the day of the blackboard, before the auto mobile annihilated space. Now they simply get in step or the gas, and there you are.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Chas. Osborne is glad her husband was born, we won't tell how many years ago, and she has proved it. For any woman who will cook a big meal for husband on a hot day. we'll, what more can we say?
 Last Monday was MT. Osborne's birthday and Mrs. Charley" celebrated the big event with a fine dinner. The guests of the evening were Mir. and Mrs. Dick Grigsby, MT. McNaugh- ton, Mir. Joe Woods Sr., James, Kordina and T. H. Jordan.
 Miss Millie Lee, who has been in California for the past three weeks on her vacation, was expected to make one of the party, but she missed a connection al Barstow and did not return till the next day,