davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Motor Party Held-Ub; One Killed
Girl Recognized One ofthe Robbers
Man Who Is Told
to BEAT It" Shot
Twice in the Back

OKLAHOMA CITY Police today
We're seeking the slayers OF Victor Hut
crimson. q. wha was killed late last
night BY robbers who held up party
OF motorists OF which he was member
on a highway near the city.
Hutchinson was shot twice by the rob.
bers OF whom there were three. He
was brought TO a hospital where he
died early today. According TO an ac-
by Miss Ruby de Neine one OF the four
persons IN the automobile. the robbers
approached the machine while Il was
parked II enc side OF the road, pointed
guns at the occupants and ordered
them ~ alight with their hands up,
She said the order was complied with.
After the robbers had searched her and
Clyde Young one OF the motor party
they turned to Hutchinson whom they
had not uiolested. and ordered MIN u
beat it.. Before he had time 10 turn
however. they shot. according 10 the
girl. two bullets taking effect. The
robbers lied into the bushes. Miss dc
Nelne said. and their victims started
back 10 town with Hutchinson who
was unconscious On the way. they
met an automobile with two policemen
who took the wounded man in charge
and notified an ambulance
Miss Mildred Womack. the fourth
member OF the motor party was not mo
Tested by the robbers. Miss de Nine told
the police she was robbed OF two rings
She said che told the man who was rob
bing her that she had seen him on the
streets here. where upon he struck heI
In the face She was only slightly In
jured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
ARDM0RE T0BE
ON LEE HIGHWAY
Definite Routing Net Made
Z But Assurance Given That
1t Will Pass Through
Garter County.

LAWTON. okh.--Although the route
had not been definitely decided upon at
noon today. Ardmore will retain It's
holdings ON Lee Highway. Il was IN.
dicated when the session adjourned for
dinner.
Ardmore has presented tho strongest
bid for the routing through Carter
county. since more than 100 good road
boosters from that city are In attend.
ance.
Col. Sidney suggs was temporary
chairman OF the meeting ut the opening
Thursday morning. and introduced
Mayor Johnson who made an address
OF welcome to the thousand delegates
Who were In attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
FEDERAL TROOPS
HAVE NOT BEEN
SENT TO FIELDS
Pennsylvania, Michigan and
Ohio Among State to
Mass Guards in Read
mess.
/. c. C. WORKS OUT
DISTRIBUTION PLAN
Coal Commission Will Be
Named by President in
Due Time.

HARRISBURG, Pa. 49, Pennsylvania
cavarymen and machine gunners are
moving into Cambria, Somersta. Wash
ington and Westmoreland counties in
the southwestern part Of the state to-
day to prevent disorders when bitum-
inous mines are opened. The whole
power of the state government Is be-
ing massed behind them. State police.
men in the affected districts will act
with the soldiers.
While the cavalrymen and gunnerS
are going to the strike districts. more
than 1000 men will be moving toward
Mount Gretna, in the center OF the
state. to begin the first OF the two perl
ods of active service of the summer en-
campment and 5000 more men are at
home stations ready TO be called out.
Movement OF the soldiers TO the soft
coal districts is the first TO be made
as a preventive measure. The rest or
the guardsmen have been ordered out
when disorder occurs. Many OF ths
men on active duty were overseas vet
Grams and they are equipped like regu'
lars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
RECOGITION Of
MEXIC0DEPENDS
ON OBREG0NN
Americans Insist on Secur-
ity of Valid Claims; In
dications are Mexico
Will Agree.
DEFINITE ACTION
LACKING IN PAST
Article 81 Will Not Be Retro
active, if New Treaty
Goes Through.

WASHINGTON - Authoritative in
dicatlons have been given the admin.
istration which would welcome the Mex.
lean governments taking steps neces-
sary to make effective policies which
President Obregon has suggested oil
questions impeding recognition by the
United States.
After recent visits TO Washington OF
Adolfo de la Huerta. Mexican minister
vi finance, officials yesterday empha-
sized that the American government
has Insisted upon the security of valid
American titles in Mexico " property
oi whatever nature. II IL explained
this was the chief aim sought on the
treaty Of amity and commerce suggest
eG TO President Obregon 10 months ago
hy Secretary Hughes. which was de
clined II the security sought is ac-
cepted through regulatory acts OF the
Mexican congress or through decisions
of the Mexican supreme court. inter
preting article q Of the Mexican consu-
tuition, the ends of the United States
would be met, 1t was said.
1t was pointed out that definite ac.
ton In Mexico 10 confirm agreements
reached with American interests in
Mexico had thus far been lacking IN
every case.
1t was implied in discussing the treaty
proposal that the Mexican congress
would enact regulatory statutes making
it clear that article - Of the Mexican
constitution, providing for nationaliza
ton Of mineral and other natural, re-
sources in Mexico, would not be retro
| active or impeach titles held by Amer
leans which existed before the first con
stltution as adopted. The regulatory
statutes still were lackingSit was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
SIXTY CONVERTED
DURING REVIVAL
Sunday School Goal is 500
and Prizes Will be Offer
ed in Glasses Next Sun
day; Everything Fine.

sixty professlotx have been had At
the open air revival conducted by the
First Christian church by Evangelist
hamilton and and Harris. IL was indl..
Gated this morning
Last night Evangelist Hamilton gave
"reminiscences Of his life and told of
tho struggle he had made 10 roach the
pinnacle In Christian work In his tours
Of the world.
The cong service last night was one
OF the best OF the scries. and Chester
Harris wss at his best In choir leader.
ship.
sunday the goal Tor Sunday school
ls 500 In attendance. and ss stimu.
liant prises are being offered for the
oldest person present. the youngest the
largest family. the person corning the
longest distance and two others which
VIII be held ~ sv1onloe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
SIX DEAD; TWO HURT

BUFFALO n Y-Six We're killed
and two others seriously injured this
afternoon at Stevensville near Bridge
burg. Ontario. when an Ontario, Ham.
lton and Buffalo railroad train struck
an automobile at a grade crossing The
automobile bore a Colorado license
The dead are reported TO be- Dan.
iel Fritz his wife. two sons and one
daughter and the 10 year obi son OF
Mrs. James Baker of Stevonsville. The
Fritz family came from Colorado but
their home city has not been learned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
GERMAN DYES TO
Be GIVEN j. 5. IN
PAYMENT OF Debt
Three Millions Annually is
Considered in Plans of
Americans Section Of
Commission.

PARIS.-The American government
would receive its quota OF German dyes
amounting TO more than s300O,OO0 an
nually as part payment for maintain
ing its army on the Rhine, under the
terms OF a plan being worked out by
the American government with the rep
arat!ons commission Final approval
is expected within several weeks.
The reparation commission regards
the plan as a successful solution of how
the United States is to be paid for keep
ing its forces on the Rhine and IL is
expected the American government has
endorsed the plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
81 .ENiPT Is RENOMINATED But
SAYS HE DON'T WONT OFFICE

NORTON. Va. - Representative c.
Rascom sempt, who for number OF
years aad been the sole republican
member OF the house Of representatives
from Virginia was renominated yester.
day al ,he ninth Virginia convention,
republican. although he has declared
repeatedlv within the last few weeks
that he would not again be a candidate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Wood Asks Funds.
for Leper Colony
Near Manila, P. |.

MANILA. 4. I--Governor General
Leonard Wood has made an appeal for
funds for the Culion lepcr colonies.
Establishment ot Cullon colonies has
resulted In the assembling under our
flag OF the largest collection ot lepers
anywhere In the world, General Wood 4
appeal states
IL 10 believed that treatments will bs
discovered there which VIII everlasting
ly benefit large portion OF the lepers
there aud probably cure many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
SUN YAT SEN is
ON BATTLE Line
Bandits Follow in Wake Of
Deposed Presidents Troops.
Reports Indicate; Can
ton Hears Details.

CANTON. Chiua.--Fighting between
Chen Chung Ming's forces and the
klangsi troops OF Sun Yat sen, depossd
president OF south China, still con.
tinues In the nelghborhood OF Shit
chow, northern Kwantun without de-
olsive results. according to advicss rs.
ceieved here.
In kwans Tuns province. following
the fall Of the Sun Yat Sen government
bandits are reported to be becoming
moro active.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
FOKKER MAY BUILD
PLANT IN THE u. s.

WASHINGTON - Anthony C. FOX.
ker. the Dutch airplane manufactures.
informed Secretary Weeks during con
ference AZ the war department that he
was giving consideration to the estab.
ishment IN the United States In pls Mt
to manufacture airplanes OF all types,
army. navy and commercial. Such
consideration. he further told the sec.
reatary was actus ed by the belief that
the future Of {, imerciAl air naviga.
ton was insure, nd that the United
states sppsared he the most prints
inr field for n ievslepmsnt 81 com
nsrola1 fsiax, <r>sv--x-rvw----
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
HARDINo's PHOTO BRINGS HrGn
PRICE IN WILSON HOME TOWN

srAUNToN. PA. - Although for
mer president Wilson was born n
staunton. President Harding's pio.
ture Drought SO against s2s for
that OF Mr.. Wilson, at an suctioA
here. A baseball bsarins the auto
graph Of Rogers Hornshy oe ~
st. Louis nationals. who = tuo11D1
ali hAt.,rf In both ieAeues u 1ono
runs wac bid up 10 ~ be(pro . -
81 - besshs r. : -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Other States Ready.

LANSING. Mich.-The taking over
of the Michigan coal mines and their
operation by the state government. TO-
day awaited President Harding's ap
proyal OF the program outlined yester'
day by Governor Alex J. Grossbeck.
The mines would be protected by
state police or national guard troops
the miners being sworn in as members
Of state police force.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Ohio national
guardsmen today were stationed at two
strategic points in ohio coal produe-
ing districts ready for any emergency
which may arise in connection with
the carrying out OF President Harding's 8
protection plan for operation Of coal
mines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

q. c. Well and Mary Green were ar.
rested by Deputy Sheriff Dave Wright
on charges OF unlawful possession OF
liquor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

Because OF continued complaint 10
county and state officers OF the condi.
tion OF the Lone Grovs-Healdton fed
eral aid road the department has seen
lit to send John E. Rightmore here to
make an investigation and go over the
complaints.
According to Mr. Rightmore the work
has been held up because OF inability OF
the contracting engineers 10 get SUI
flclent native material, after they haG
made estimates on deposits near the
road. ana that i had been impossible
.or the contractors TO Keep the road
closed 10 traffic long enough TO- COM
plete the road.
Work will bo started as soon as pos.
slble. the engineer stated. but he would
not even guess at the date oi starting.
he refused 10 comment on the com
plant that the state highway commits
sioner had failed 10 give report or
assay on native gravel that has been
sent to teh office before work was halt.
ed some three or four months ago.
Work on this road was started May
3 1921. and il was expected that IL
would be finished before the end of the
year. Mr. Rightmore said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
ROAD WORK TO
START HERE BY
AUGUST FIRST
Half Million Dollar Bond
Issue to be spent by Local
Contractors in County,.
McCulley Says.
CONTRACTORS BLAMED
ON HEALDTON ROAD
State Engineer Says Work
viii be Started on FEEDER
al Aid Job Soon.

That work on building hard surfaced
roads in Carter county will begin about
August / and that the state highway
commission will put its shoulder TO the
wheel and rush the Lone Grove-Heald-
ton road to completion. are the sub
stances OF statements issued here late
Thursday by engineers after a trip or
inspection OF roads in the county.
ID. G. p -Culley, county engineer, says
tnat nearly all details are completed
for the proposed new roads in the coun'
-. which will be built with the half.
million dollar bond issue voted during
the winter NJ. L. Heit. division ELI
s,neer of the state highway commits
sion has been permitted 10 come 10
tEis county ana assist in supervision OF
the construction
According To the commissioners, the
work Will be handled BY Carter county
construction men under direction OF the
commissioners. and that as much Local
labor as possible will be used. At the
same time, attempts VIII be- made to
use as much native material as is OBJ
tainabie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

$50 this is the Ardmnreite? ?
Eyes and it's getting a lit
tie better all the time"
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-22

E  <
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-22

International News.
 Clara Kimbal1 Young, in "The Soul of Rafael"
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-22
FROM AN OLD FR1END:(cont. }

herear ne officers
  to find 4t'h1s sure reservation and 1t only out t Reve1AAe still pretty high ana nave right this wishing every" the "Pt you personal regards
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
De Valera Chosen
 Active President
 of Irish League

PARIS, Jan. 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The entire time of the last session of the world con gress of the Irish race was today devoted to a discussion of details connected with the International Irish League. After choosing Ea- monn de Valera president of the new organization, and naming other officers, and deciding to es- tabliSh a central executive cOun- cil in Dublin, the congress ac- journed A pledge of S20,000 as an American contribution was re- ceived from Castellini, one of the delegates from the United States.
 TOday's secret session was fight against time to reach a set clement by tonight, as the hall is not available for tomorrow.
 De Valera took the presidency upon condition that aIs erection be unanimous and without politi- cal party significance The Amer jeans, who took a prominent part in the discussions tIrouSrout (he meetings of the congress. are rep resented on the central executive council, the duty of which will be to coordinate the national organi- Zations of the various countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Testi- mony at the corOner's inquest today, at which Mrs. Oscar Roster was held for the death by shooting of her hus- band and his stenOgrapher, Miss Mil dred c. Reckitt, centereu about ai- legged activities of Arthur Roster, brother of the slain man, in causing the wife to become jealous of her hus- band.
 Arthur Roster denied he had said anything to Mrs. Roster that could have inflamed her against her hus- band but on cross examination by John R. Scott, Mrs. Rosters attorney, he admitted that he aad frequently advised her to get a divorce because 'I thought it would be easier for her and I knew my brother was going to divorce her"
 He denied having told Mrs. Roster that her husband had been friendly with other women.
 Mrs. Margaret Mace, formerly a do- nestle in the RosI.- nome, related several conversations which she said Arthur Roster had with Mrs. Roster and in which, according to the wit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Throngs Crowd Courtroom To Hear Story Of Jealousy That Led Wife
 To Stay Husband And Stenographer
Brother of Slain Man Denies Telling Sser-in Law That Her Husband Was Unfahful But Maid Declares She
 Overheard Conversations This Effect

ness. he had told her that her hus- band had been intimate with other women and was planning to divorce her.
 Crowds Stormed the small court room where the inquest was held, and frequently bOwled over guarus. A rush followed the annOuncement of the coroner that he would hold Mrs. Roster for action of the grand jury. The defendant tainted and dozens of spectators tried to reach her side. When order had been restored, it was found that souvenir seeker had taken one of the shoes of her three months'-old baby which she held in her arms during the hearing.
 Mrs. Roster was taken from jail to the city hall, where the hearing was held, in a police patrol, and riding with her on the way to another crim- inal proceeding was man charged with murder.
 As the other occupant of the pa:roI coldly surveyed her, the prisoner turned her back on him and told the detective who accompanied her that that man annoys me"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
COP. ACCOMPLISHMENTS ARE WIPING AWAY THE TEARS OF
 THE WORLD, COOLIDGE CLAIMS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 27. - The accomplishments of the present administration are wiping away the tears of the world and are healing the nation. Vice President Calvin Cool idge tonight told the Indiana Repub- lican Editorial Association.
 Coolidge said that the Republican party assumed control at a time when the nation had been without responsible leadership for year and a half" and that the party had through the inspiration of a great president, made an honorable record of achievement which no sophistry could misinterpret, no misrepresenta- tion could obscure, and which was bringing peace and tranquility to the nation"
 Declaring that the first great act of the present administration was the selecting of cabinet officers sound and seasoned in public service" Cool idge reviewed the activities of the president and the congress since last March
 "The long pending treaty with Co., lombia was ratified, an example of justice, running into generosity, which. no doubt, will be for our finan- cial advantage.
 "The present administration offer ed Mexico a treaty which recognized that government, and at the same time protected our interests. This treaty has not been accepted.
 DThe main object of the special session of congress was to adjust if nances. From the work of Budget Commissioner Dawes, the nations ex- penses were reduced from $5,500.000,- 900 last year to about $4000. 100000 this. year.
 'The temporary law restricting i'm migration has relieved pressure from without when there was already fear of unemployment within, and thus has protected the working man."
 Coolidge cited the good roads ap- propriations, the maternity bill, and other bills passed by congress.
 Referring to the farmers, he said that congress and the president both
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Charge Unlawful Entry


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Ignatius T, Lincoln, officials of the depart ment of justice said tonight, was taken into custody at the request of the immigration service of the de partment Of labor, for surreptlJIous entry into the United States in No vember last.
 Lincoln was arrested in Brooklyn in 1915 at the request of the BrIiis.l government, but escaped from his guards He was later recaptured, and after unsuccessfully appealing to the courts, was returned to England as an undesirable.
 Recently, he was reported to have been in the United States. United States Marshal James M. Power. in Brooklyn, stated then that if Lincoln's presence in this country was estab- lished, he would request ,ne 5ovenr- ment to deport him on the ground that Lincoln served as an agent of Germany here at the beginning of the war.
 When Lincoln was arrested in brooklyn, Marshal Power said, it had been revealed that he also had served as spy for other counsr,es.
 He was charged by the German gov ernment last October with being one of the leaders of the Kapp revoIu- tion, all of whom had been sought since March, 1920. A reward of 5O.- OOO marks was offered for informa- tion leading to the arrest of each of the accused, and warrants were sworn out for their arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
ONLY ONE RESOLUTION ON WIRELESS MAY BE GIVEN ENDORSEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-(By the Associated Press)-The Chinese ra- dlo resolution of December z, provid- ing for withdrawal of foreign wire less interests from China and for re- striction of the use of domestically controlled plants, would stand as the only formal declaration on the sub- ject by the Washington conference, under decision reached today by the Far Eastern drafting subcommittee
 Delegates who thought a more sweeping pronouncement should be made, particularly in regard to CO., operative development of the Chinese wireless. had made an effort to have the December resolution reconsid- cred or rewritten. Elihu Root also had offered two new resolutions deal ing with the situation, but the sub- committee was unable to agree to any changes from the original action of the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Britain and U. s.
 to Clarify Rules
 Governing Tennis

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Close tenn:s relations between the United States and England are looked forward to through the formation of an English Oody similar to that of the Tennis Umpires' Association of the United States A working agreement be- tween the two bodies is expected to result in the clarifying of various rules in connection with tennis play.
 The objects of the organization will be the same as those of the similar American body-the training of men as umpires and linesmen for tourna- ments sanctioned by the parent body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
2O0c MEN SEEK
 JOBS IN OMAHA
Packing Plants Besieged by Unemployed, Including Many
 Who Went Out on Strike

OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 27. - About 1000 men, most of them former en- ployes in packing houses here, ap- reared at the gates of various Omaha packing plants seeking employment today, according to a statement made by a publicity bureau representing five local packers.
 The problem now is to make a place for these men," the statement said, flor the reason that che men en- ployed during the strike were of ex- ceptionally high grade and most of them desire to stay" The statement added, however, that the packing sea- son is now on and that prospects were good for considerable increase in forces.
 Frank Lauer. chairman of a com mittee of striking packing plant work CTS, who voted Wednesday against abandoning the strike, said that a ma jority of the men who appeared at the packing plants gates today were not connected with the strike, that some of them were only on-lookers, and that the few men who returned to work are expected to walk out again" ["
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
President Is Given
 Full Control Over
 Income Tax Reports

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. = New treasury regulations, approved by President Harding and covering the inspection of income tax returns, were promulgated today by Secretary 4Mellon. The regulations relate to re- turns of individuals, partnerships, es- tates, trusts, corporations, associa- tions, joint stock companies and in- surance companies.
 The new regulations supercede rules promulgated January 2, 1920, by former Secretary Glass.
 Under the law, all such income tax returns are open to inspection only on order of the president under regu- lations prescribed by the secretary of the treasury.