davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-09-08
BY William Abbott.

THE COUNTRY CLUB, BROOK
LINE, Mass, Sept. S.-Jesse Sweet e.
ser of New York, shooting q sensa o.
tional round of 60, one stroke under
the course record, led. Bobby Jones
Of Atlanta BY five holes at the end of
the first half OF the thirty-siX holes
semi finals Here to-day for the ma
tional amateur golf championship.
Charles Evans finished the first
eighteen, 6 up over Ruddy Knepper.
Sweetser, six up at the first nine.
made only one mistake on his record
breaking round, when he took an ex-
ira putt at the seventeenth, and this
was the only hope Jones could win
from the twenty year-Old metropoll-
tan champion. The boy wonder of
the South, after an erratic start, set
tied down and played magnificent
golf, coming in, his "a for the last
nine being two strokes under par.
Eight OF the last nine holes were
halved. The greens and fairways
were roped off to give the two young
stars room to swing their clubs.
Squads Of hluecoated policemen and
club officials with flags endeavored to
herd the big gallery together, but
these precautions were unsuccessful.
As spectacular shots followed in
quick succession the fans began run
ming down the course like so many
frightened deer and toward the end
of the round one had to literally fight
for a vantage place. The enthusiasm
rose to great heights when Jones, ap-
parently hopelessIy outclassed at the
ninth hole, suddenly rallied and made
CONTINUED on Twenty third Page)
The evening world., 1922-09-08
HEADS OF WESTERN
ROADS TO CONFER
ON TERMS TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 3 tAsSociated
Press) A meeting Of several West
crn railway executives with Dante
Willard, President OF the Baltimors 4
Ohio Railroad, was expected to be held
here this afternoon.
No formal announcement OF ths
o. ing was made, although Il was
stood the question of rrgching
... .glte agreements witt '3klus
iai.odd shop crafts ".a .. cuu
sidered
The evening world., 1922-09-08
INJUNCTION PLEA
OF UNION WILL BE
HEARD TOMORROW

WASHINGTON Sept. s.-Hearin.,
is set for tomorrow before the Su
preme Court Of the District OF Colum
bia in the suit brought by the Intcr
national Brotherhood OF Elsctrieal
Workers to enJoln Federal official,
from enforcing the Daugherty injunr
tion.
This suit has the two-told purpoa
The evening world., 1922-09-08
The Worlds
Real Estate Ads.
Valuable to Homeseekers

An unusually interesting display of
Real Estate advertisemt nts, partieu-
lsrly those which relate to Houses for
Sale will be printed in next Sundays
World Real Estate Section. Those
aiming to own home will find these
ads. contain a mine of practical hous-
ing information. No prosp ctive home
owner can afford 10 miss reading the
Sunday World Real Estate Section.
oe eon World Real Estate" and
20, 0JS ITO Let" Ads. Last Month
r Ior More Than the Corresponds
}, LOO ing Month Last Year.
The evening world., 1922-09-08

Their Identity was not revealed and
Prosecutor Hart declined to state who
they were or what they are expected
to testify
Mrs. Kline, wife Of the man under
arrest for IN" shooting, appeared at
the entrance OF the court in the
morning, She WIS accompanied by a
man in her automobile. She talked
with several persons Who came to her
machine
The evening world., 1922-09-08

- CHICAGO. Sept s.-United states
Deputy Marshal John Oros succeeded
day in serving notice on leaders oi
the striking railroad shopmen OF th,
issuance of the Daugherty injunction
by the Federal Court here.
AS Bert NJ. Jewell. w. II. Johnston
and Martin Ryan, officials directina
the strike. stepped from "A Baltimore
& Ohio train from the East. the dep
uty served them with the writ.
The strike leaders, after a week in
seclusion, returned to Chicago tu
carry on peace negotiations started
with Eastern railroad executives.
None of the union heads would dis
cuss the prospects of a settlement.
They came to attend IA conference
to day Of the Executive Committee Of
Railroad Federated Shopmen called by
MIR. Jewell as a preliminary to the
meeting on Monday of the shop crafts
Policy Committee of Ninety.
Mr.. Jewell has been mysteriously
absent since Judge Wilkerson granted
the Daugherty injunction a week ago
and all reports indicate that he has
been in the East. comforting in Balu
more, II is said, with heads of some
of the fifty-two railroads who are be
llieVed to be ready to make terms.
There Is strong PROBABILITY that
| the national officers OF the shop crafts
will approve any kind OF a settlement
plan proposed by Mr.. Jewell. Alarmed
at the reports announcing that their
men are returning to work by the
| thousands. officials OF the striking
shOpmen's unions have prevailed
upon President Jewell to make sep
arate peace with individual roads
| upon the best terms obtalnable,
T. J. Maloney Of Scranton, member
OF the Policy Committee OF Ninety.
representing the blacksniths; Johu
Campbell representing the electrical
workers, and l., A. Mckinley, another
member OF the committee, who are IN
New York. all received kilograms to-
day ordering them 10 report on Mon
| day at general headquarters In Chi
cago. None Of the men would discuss
the reasons for the call. or express ali
opinion as to the outcome OF meeting
The evening world., 1922-09-08
STRIKE LEADERS QUIT HIDING;
PEACE TALK ON IN CHICAGO;
10 ROADS SETTLE, IS REPORT
Jewell, Johnston and Ryan
Are Served With Injunction
On Return From MySteri
Gus Absence of a Week,
Shopmen's Executives Con-
fer on Separate Agree
ments Leaders Are Said to
Have Negotiated.

II was reported in Wall Street
10 day that Bert NJ. Jewell, head
OF the striking shopmen, and ten
railroads had agreed on a basis Of
settlement.
The evening world., 1922-09-08
E,Xl'R
SERIOUS TURN
IN ILLNESS OF
MRS. HARDING
Complications IS gh / y
Abated' To Day, Says
DIR. SAWYER.

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Serious
complications developed in tho illness
of Mrs. Harding, wife of the Presi-
dent, last night, but they were
The evening world., 1922-09-08
Tur WORLD TRANEL BUREAU,

Arcade, Pulitzer World Building. 53-s3
Park Row, y. Y. city, Telephone Hickman
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers checks Tor sale.-Adyt
The evening world., 1922-09-08

CONTINUED on Twenty-third Page)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
HEALTH WORN
I0AFRAzzLE
Texa. Lady Suffered From
Womanly Weakness, Pains
and Aches; Says She
Took Cardui and
Got Well.

DAYTON, Texas.-Mrs. +. II. Weidel.
of this city, writes that she has, for a
long time, known Of the value g.
Cgrdui from personal experience. IL
don't know where l would be had it
not been for Cardui. for 1t made a
new woman out Of me-" says Mrs
Weidel.
Briefly describing the symptoms of
the troubles for which she took Car
dui, Mrs. Weidel writes:
II was haggard, pale-worn to a
frazzle all the time.
MY health was wretched, l had
womanly weakness, painful i. pains
and aches.
81 heard of Cardui, and decided to
use it.
"Cardui built me UP. ! grew we'll
like another woman-hence the praise
I gave it. Cardui is the best medi
cine / ever saw in my life"
Cardui which this Texas lady fount
so helpful, is purely vegetable, medi
cinal tonic.
For more than forty years, Cardu
has been taken by thousands and thous
ands Of women. everywhere, and prais
ed by them for the beneficial results
obtained from its use. II you are
woman, and suffer as many womei
do
Take Cardui!
Ask your druggist. He sells Cardui
the womans tonic, and can supply you
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
Nations Have Little
TODO With Russia

GENOA-Bekir Samey Bey, repre-
sentative of the Angora government at
the economic conference, denies the ex
istence of formal treaty between Tur-
key, Russia and Germany. He said.
however. there was community of in
terest between the three countries. Of
which two, Russia and Turkey.
possessed raw materials. while Germany
had the means to utilize the industries.
ROME.-The Vatican denies the ex.
istence of any treaty between it and
Soviet Russia. 1t was learned at the
Vatican Monday that there has been no
re.establishment of diplomatic relations
with Russia.
The Holy See is preparing to send
an expedition of Jesuits and others TO
Russia on work purely in connection
with the succoring OF the famine.
stricken region. The expedition, 1t was
stated, will have no missionary or other
religious aims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24

Aylesworth, returned home Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Eliza Juzon and Mrs. NJ. d.
Belt OF Woodville visited Thursday in
Madill.
4. 7. Haddock was business visitor
at Ardmore Thursday
f. C. Watson left Thursday morning
for business trip to Tulsa and Ada.
DR.. II. L. Rappolee made a profes-
sional visit 10 Durant Thursday.
Z. j. Mckinney of Commerce. Texas,
former resident OF Madill, who owns
a farm near the city, received three
fine registered sows Thursday morning
which will be kept on the farm for
breeding. They are of the Duroc breed
two OF them being Kansas bred and
the other came from Oklahoma City.
Mrs. King Benson and baby girl,
Laura Gene, left Wednesday morning
for Haileyville, Okla, where they will
visit for some time with Mrs. Benson's
sister, Mrs. b. G. Glass and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Walker left
Wednesday morning for Pawhuska
Okla, for n few days visit with Mrs
Walkers father, John Kiser.
Mrs. A. Il. Mundy Is in Madll this
week from the ranch at Kinlock visit
ing with friends
]. w. Simmons OF Aylesworth spen,
Monday in Madlll visiting with his son
Felix Simmons.
Mrs. A. w. Conway Of Waurika, wht
has been In Madill visiting ut the hom'
OF her son, NJ, A. Conway. and family
has returned home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
Local Talent Show.

The comedy-drama, 'The Average
Man." presented by the senior class
of the Sulphur high school at the
Davis school auditorium last Saturday
night of last week was exceptionally
well presented and met favor from the
audience. 1t was a good play too. The
cast of characters was well arranged,
and the class is to be congratulated on
the splendid presentation Of its play
Uterpean Music Club.
A delightful social meeting Of the
Music Club was held at the home OF
Mrs Bradford Moore April IL when
Mrs Moore and Mrs. McMakin enter
tanned. Additional guests were Mes
danes Hale, George, viii Moore, Lew
is, Payte and Reedy; Misses Louise
Garrison. Burgenia and Bess Kelly,
Martin, Peterman and Leacher.
The pretty new home of Mrs. Moore
could not have been more attractive
than it was with baskets Of bridal
wreaths used for decoration.
A refreshing ice course suggestive
Of Eastertide was served by the host
esses. The next meeting will be will
Mrs Garland Dodson, when Mrs. Gun
ningham will be the leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
DEMOCRATS Will
CARRY country,
CHAMPION SAYS
People in North are Disap-
pointed With Present Ad-
ministration and Crying
for Change He Thinks.

Business men and bankers of Chicago
are confident that We are rapidly re-
turning TO normalcy and the outlook
for a return Of prosperity is bright and
grows brighter every day is the mes.
sage Judge T. w. Champion brings
back to Ardmore after a visit TO the
metropolis of the west
THE thing that impressed me- the
judge continued, rs the difference in
conditions in Chicago now, to last fall
when / was there. At that time every
thing seemed dull, there was practi.
cally nothing doing in any line Of busi-
ness, the streets were empty ana things
looked dull, but now the city is TEEN
ing with business. Everything is boom.
ing 1t looked TO me and the bankers
especially We're pleased with the out
look of the future"
Judge and Mrs Champion spent a
few days in Chicago following visit
with their son, Charles, who is n stu
dent at Culver Military Academy, 80
miles from the city. This is young Mr.
Champions first year at Culver and
he is a member of the famous Black
Horse troop composed of SO picked
men Judge Champion states that the
horses are Kentucky bred. at is q
magnificent sight. Ninety-six coal black
horses, slick as satin. and high step
pers. The maneuvers are witnessed
by thousands Of people. 1t is the pride
u the institution" II is a distinc
honor that first year men are accepted
In the troop.
With regard to the political situa
ton, north, Judge Champion declares
that even in Illinois, the people arr
disappointed and dissatisfied with th'
present administration. There is NJ
doubt in my mind about the next elec
uon-it will be sweeping democrats
one." the judge concluded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
BOLSHEVIKI SEEKS
SALVATION AT HOME

MOSCOW While the Genoa delega.
ton is trying 10 agree with the Euro.
pean powers for aid for Russia, the
Bolshevih government is seeking TO
stabilize financial and other affairs at
home.
The all-Russian communist party con.
gress has been the preliminary battle
field on which this internal struggle
against financial chaos has been fought
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
Ladies Help Clean Up.

The ladies of the different clubs in
Davis will cooperate with the city Off
cials in observing the week of April
1929 as cleanup week. During this
time an effort will be made to thor
oughly clean up our city and put it in
fine sanitary condition as well as i'm
prove its general appearance. 1t is
hoped every citizen will do his or her
part so that when the week is over we
may have perfectly clean town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
DAVIS PREPARES
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Ladies of City Ready to Assist
in Cleanup Week; Lee
turer Makes Talks to
School

DAVIS, Okla. = Mrs. Carberry OF
Washington. ID. c.. field secretary OF
the National Parent-Teacher Association
spoke to. a very attentive audience at
the high school auditorium Tuesday
afternoon.
organizations of the state with the
purpose of perfectipg n state branch
of the National Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton in Oklahoma. Thirty-five states
of our as have state organizations and
are accomplishing wonderful things to-
ward better educational systems and
child welfare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
CONTRALTO TELLS Us
HOW TO RAISE BONUS

CHICAGO.-"It's easy TO raise
money for a soldiers bonus" declared
Nine. Schumann.Heink, who passed
through here Sunday IAN they have
to do is repeal the Volstead act and
use the taxes" added the mother" TO
thousands OF soldiers for whom she
sang overseas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
Com
Sims


Canon Doyle says they stay mar
ried forever in heaven. Some people
wouldn't call that heaven.
Reading the new tariff is like try
ing to unscramble eggs.
May IA is Mothers Day. Pay
day is Fathers Day.
After a man buys his first lot he
feels as If he owned the earth.
Compliments don't last long unless
you return them.
Almost the most popular person on
earth is a near-sighted chaperone.
Too much money goes to a mans
head and woman's back.
sIDE.sTEPPING NEvET GETS
YOU TO THE FRONT.
People who go too far have a haro
time staging a comeback.
Genoa man once proved the world
was round; but the Genoa conference
is trying to prive 1t is square.
Senate favOrs the bonus; but the
dOughbOys haven't the dough yet.
Perhaps we could cut our navy dowr
TO three days week.
From the pictures, it must be the
Atlantic City bored walk.
If we ever make peace with Ger
many again let's do it c. o. D.
After their argument. Mr.. Tumulty
author of Wilson AS I Knew Him,
has decided that he didn't know him ST
well.
Will Hays has stopped the Ar
buckle pictures, so some people
think he has earned his big sal
ary.
A loaf day keeps the coal suppl.
away.
From his reputation as a killer, Ger
Semenoffs name must be pronounce
See-men-off.
THE MODERN WISS MEN OF TH1
YEAST ARE HOME BREWERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
LEWIS TO ATTEND
MINE CONFERENCE

NEW YORK.-The anthracite coal
miners committee here in conference
with the operators on the wage scale
question will be reinforced by John l..
Lewis, president OF the mine workers.
They go into direct conference again
Tuesday with the owners conference
Lewis is expected to act as adviser
when the operators concrete wage basis
offer IL submitted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
ADVISORY BOARD TO
MEET HERE THURSDAY

Approximately 100 men and women
OF the county will be in Ardmore Thurs
day to attend meetings Of the advis.
ory boards Of the county agents de.
partment and that Of the county home
demonstrator.
Officials of the work from the A. and
NJ. College, including Mrs. Daisy M.
Frazier, c. w. Callerman, and others
will be here to address the members
and assist in outlining plans for the
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
LOCAL EXPORT INCREASED
DURING LAST MONTH

wASHINGToN.-Dcsplte the an.
tlcipated miners strike, which might
have caused the holding Of coal In the
United States coal exports during the
month OF March increased as compared
with that Of February, according to re.
ports issued by the commerce depart.
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
Free Fair Discussed.

Mass meetings for the Allen ana
Mosley townships We're held respectively
at Davis and Hickory last week. Each
meeting voted favorably for free fair
for Murray county to be organized un'
der the provisions of the Oklahoma
free fair law and each elected two
members to the county fair association
to represent their respective townships.
L. j. McMakin and l.. ii. Greer were
elected to represent the Allen town
ship and c. L. Johnston and o. l..
Bynum were elected to represent the
Mosley township.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
CLEVELAND COMPANY TO
BUILD NEW PIERS

CLEVELAND. o.-Freight and pas.
senger piers to cost 100000 erected
on the lake front west OF East 9th
street, will be started this spring by
the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation
Company. II terms can be made with
the city, Hervey ID. Goulder, attorney
.or the company. announces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
HARDING MAY GO TO
EDITORIAL CONFERENCE

ST PAUL, Minn.--President Hard
ing has indicated that II congress ad.
journs by July / he Will participate
in the S7th annual convention OF the
National Editorial Association at Mis-.
solu, Mont. Definite dates for the
convention have been fixed as July
10 to %. according TO II. c. Hotaling,
secretary Of the association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
Another Royal Wedding.

THE HAGUE-Grand Duchess Ma.
rie Of Mecklenburg-Schwe died Sat
urday at the royal palace. She was
the mother Of Prince Henry Of Neck
lenburg-Schwerin, consort Of Queen
Wilhemina.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
Travel Made Easy .

v1ENNA.-The police forms which
every traveller In Austria was form.
erly obliged to I'LL out upon arrival
in city, giving intimate details of
himself and his business are to BE-
AholiAhed-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw; core
throat rub on O little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with gentle
tingle, ioosens congestion, draws OUT
soreness and pain.
Musterole Is O clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. II has all
the strength Of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musteroie for croupy
children. Keep Il handy for instant
use. IS and 6s cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size. So.
HETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
FRANCE RESPONSIBLE
FOR BIGGEST RADIO
STATION IN WORLD
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 15.-Another step in
the plan to moor the new world along
side the old" has been taken here by
the opening of the great French wire
less station at Saint-Assise. This is
described as the biggest wirelss sta
ton in the world, and it has a capac-
ity, its builders say, of 1000, 900 words
a day. Messages have already been
sent at the rate of 80 words a minute
with perfect clearness, and when the
equipment is completed it will be pos
sible to send five or six messages
simultaneously, with a total output OF
600 words a minute.
Saint-Assise, which in future will
carry the bulk of wirelss communica-
ton between France and America, is
worked from the center of Paris by
means of a long-distance control sys-
tem. The central office near the Paris
Stock Exchange, by means of six re.
ceiving centers in the suburbs, picks
up messages destined for transmits
sion from Saint-Assise and automati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
D|LAPIDATED RUSSIA
TURNING TO RACING;
SPORT WELL BACKED
tBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Sept 15.-Horse racing
in Russia, nearly as popular in the
Old days as tea drinking, is slowly
coming back.
Inere are so many race followers in
Russia that even during the world war
IT vent on about as usual. Not until
n revolution came, when the country
was almost turned inside out, was rae
ing forced to close down. Four years
ago. when racing was actually given
up, millions of persons thought it
meant the end of everything.
But this summer harness racing be
a again in Petrograd. Moscow and
various other cities. Now Russia, or
at least the racing fans. are beginning
to feel that after all the world has
started to right itself again.
The government conducts the sport;
the ~pari-mutuel system of betting; the
concessions at the tracks, and every
thing in general, and the army helps
to keep things going in orderly fash
ion Soldiers see to it hat no one
gets in free, and that there are NJ
small boys, nor men, peeping through
the fences. A soldier band furnishes
music between races, when the crowd
~ AL " PAoCC us AoOAC2 III 10
favorite horse. The racing in Moscow
goes on three days a week. The track
is Just at the edge of town, near
many fine old residences, now COM
munity houses with a tin stove pipe
protruding from every other window.
Relieve Sufferers.
ALI the profits, as the government
announced at the beginning, go toward
a fund for the relief of sufferers in
the famine districts. The races are
under the direct charge of the Soviet
horse department of which General
Brussilof is the chief. General Bruss-
iloff Is as well known in Russia for
his interest in clean sports as he was
as a fighting man.
Individual horse owners participate
in the various events, but the majority
of the trotters are owned by the gov
eminent. Many of the horses were
sired by American stations.
If Russia has her troubles, they an
not in evidence at the pavilion. There
are more smiling faces and laughter
at the races than any other place in
Moscow.
The track itself is as good as ever
but the block-long grand stand is al
run down at the heel, like so much
of Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
, them on across the

cally passes them on n the
Atlantic.
This station is So times as powerful
as the Eifel Tower station. In add
ton to messages sent to New York, di-
rec communication has already been
established with Argentina and China.
and when the post is completely
equipped it will be clearly heard in
the remotest recesses of Alaska and
the southern extremities of South
America. The French constructors OF
the plant say the system used is sew
eral years in advance Of that Of the
United States or of Germany. The
wires are supported on seven pylone
each $50 feet high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
PASS GRAIN MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-After nj
teen minutes debate and without a
record vote the senate late yesterday
passed and sent to conference the Cap
per-Tincher bill, designed to meet the
decision of the supreme court holding
imperative certain sections of the
present law regulating trading in grain
futures.