davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
Princess

Harry Rapf and Wallace Worsley,
producer and director respectively, mar
rowly escaped drowning In the San Luis
River. Delmar, Cal. during the filming
Of the latest Wesley Barry picture,
Rags to Riches" which will be shown
at the Princess theater
Rapf and Worsley were walking along
railroad trestle looking for a suitable
spot to film scenes for the Barry pie
ture. Cameramen and members OF the
cast had ben left on the opposite side
Of the river. when, suddenly, Kapf and
Worsley heard the whistle of a train.
To save themselves from mutilation,
they both jumped sixty feet into
whirlpool.
The members OF the cast Immediate
ly threw ropes TO the frantic pair. and
within short time they were hauled
safely to shore This incident proved so
thrilling TO Rapf and Worsley that they
decided to inject its realism into the pic
ture. As a consequence Wes Barry and
Niles Welch were ordered TO go through
the same experience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
Mime. Gadski Will
Sing Or Sue City
Is Now Announced

Los NGELES-Madame Johanna
Gadski, diva had arrived here today
from san Francisco and it was said by
friends. "only physical force could
prevent her from appearing in concert
here tomorrow night.
The American Legion and other or
ganizations have asked the board OF po-
lice commissioners to bar her from the
concert stage because Of alleged pro-
German sympathies during the world
war and because her appearance might
be the scene of demonstration.
1t was said by the singers friends
that If the board ruled against her,
she planned to sue the city.
The police board has been notified
by the city attorney that it has the
right to instruct the chief Of police.
ito take steps to prevent a riot by pro
hibiting any event which seemingly
would provoke a demonstration"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

comes second with nine games won and
one tied. Tuttle, Temple and Thomas
are the only other teams i'm the 1000
per cent class.
In summing up history Of the game
in the state during the fall Brill has
this to say Of the local gridsters
"Ardmore, once headed for a spot
less record. saw its hopes vanish when
a goal after touchdown gave Chickasha
a. to 6 margin What a splendid rec
ord is that Of Ardmore; nine victories
10 one defeat, 2O3 points TO l3 Of its
opponents Yet Ardmorc cannot claim
the championship nor will anyone in
Ardmore admit that anyone can show a
better right to the title"
In summing up his selection Of first
and second teams, Brill continued: lIign
class ends. Of which oklahoma has had
so many in years gone by, have been
extremely scarce all season. Two.
though, rate just as high as any of
those who have starred in the past. one
is Mart Brown Of Ardmore and the
other Harry Braden OF Blackwell. They
are everything that good ends should
be"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
THURSDAY MORNING.
Children Stolen
This Time Told in
McAleSter Reports

McALEsTER. okla.-Thrce children.
aged ~ months. four years, and II
years. were kidnapped Saturday night
from the United Charities homo In this
city. two were children Of Mrs. Ira
Grove and the infant belonged to her
daughter Maude Russell and all were
to have been sent Monday to the or
phanagc at Pryor. having been taken
from the parents stating that improper
surroundings justified Il. The mother
had been arrested on numerous occas-
ions end re, entity officers found the four
year old child confined In a trunk
when the house was searched by federal
enforcement officers. No trace of the
three children had been found Monday
noon. Mrs. Grove had been released
from Jail on bond saturday and she
is being sought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
slHEkI,RESa slH!!!!!'! !k'!,!Sa
AdelplI0s

After all, picture Is essentially a
story and the plot therefore is the most
important element The story's the
thing
The Storm coming as a Universal
Jewel attract IN starring House Peters
to tho Adelphos theater Monday was
adapted from the New York stage sue
cess Of the same name. Theatrical his
tory was made by the play, written by
Langdon Mccormick. II Is grippingly
simple drama there is woven into it
the theme Of two kinds Of fear that
men may feel toward women. Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
MISS RUTH MOORE Is
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Miss Ruth Moore
who registered nj "a local hotel saturday
night, giving her home as Kansas City
Mo. was found unconscious in HI
room early today as a result Of pois;,
oning, apparently taken Sunday night
She was taken to hospital. where ply;
sicians say her recovery is doubtful
No reason is known for her act
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
DAILY oKI .,HoMAN's AoLI.sTATE TEAMS
Impossible

Why worry about Germany swamp
ng the world with her cheap goods?
She's getting swamped herself. a check
up shows that IN September and oc'
tober her imports exceeded her exports
by nearly $3.50 OoOOO \ Chinese puz'
Gle is simple. compared with the prob
en- of how To extract indemnity pay.
ments from Gcruanys foreign trade.
II that isn't interesting, pass ON 20
this: Valentine Mcugos ut nu eating
contest In New York slows away jl
frankfurtcr sandwiches. lie claims the
national championship lie can have 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
MAGNOLIA CUTS
Low GRADE OIL
IS LATE REPORT
Announcement Made That the
Price Is Reduced By the
Petroleum Company on
Low Gravity Oil.

Announcement was made Monday by
the Magnolia Petroleum company of
new list of prices which it will pay for
crude in Oklahoma. effective December
II. The new Magnolia scale is similar to
that originally posted by the Prairie oil
and Gas company with the exception OF
oil of less then 800 degrees in grav.
ity. According to the Magnolia schedule
its price on oil below 2S gravity is 65
cents. and crude which tests between
IS and 800 gravity Is 20 cents. The
Prairie price for oil below 2S gravity is
30 cents. while that between 2s and 800
gravity is s1.00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
Liberty

"The Sheik of Araby," with the fam
Gus II. +. Warner as the romantic des-
err chief, will be shown at the Liberty
theater. This latest of the ever popu-
lar Sheik stories is a thrilling romance
OF the desert lands-"where man is
either white or yellow-both as TO the
color Of his face and the color of his
soul"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
CLARA Phillips
NOW IN MEXICO
IS BURNS MNEEA! NE
Famous Detective Thinks 1t
Only Logical Conclusion,
But Not Safe Even in
That Country.
Ry Harry Hunt
NEA staff Writer

WASHINGTON.-"Clara Phillips is
TN Mexico. OF course"
That's the answer given emphatical'
ly and without hesitation by William j.
Burns. world famous detective and chief
Of the United States Secret Service, TO
the query:
where Is Clara Phillips, escaped
Los Angeles hammer murderess?"
what chance has she OF evading cap
ture?' then asked the famous detec'
tive chief.
NO place H. safe FOR her" Burns re-
Piled. Even II she cvades immediate
capturc. the chances are she will be
turned IN and Identified sooner or Ia
tor and brought back TO face justice.
Put In herfavor. temporarily ut
least. IL the fact that at present we
have no treaty of eN,radition with Mex.
leo. as this government has no official
relationship with the present govern.
mcnt In Mexico.
"Nicamaguc would be- another COM
raratlycly safe refuge. aud has long
been flvohtc place with escaped
criminals ana tugitives'
"In almost any European country
she probably would be Identified. Italy
would offer the only comparative safety
IN Europe. rs eXtraditlon from that
conutry always has been difficult.
Exiradiiion Difficult
"Nly belief. however Is that she
headed straight into Mexico and Is
there long before this. Locating her
there will not De the only difficulty.
Getting her hack, In view NJ the lack
" cXtradition agreements, would hc
complicated And the opportunities for
safe hiding there are many
ut II mighty seldom, however. that
an escaped convict finds permanent
safety. once In while a man il baggcd
after 10 or 10 years. Reonptures after
two or three years are frequent They
are mighty few who after a few months
or year or two. do not return to the
states II not to their old haunts.
"An instance of how captures are ~.
fcctcd after long chascs Is that ~
Schmidt and kaplan. whom arrested
three years after the blowing up OF the
Los Angeles Times. one ot them we
got on Broadwav. the other on - little
island up near Tacoma. Wash.
All Services Help
Another celebrated case was that of
the fellow wanted in connection with
the disappearance OF Montreal thea
ire owner-Small. I believe his name
was. A BURNS operative located him IN
"a little town away up In Oregon.
"Thc coordination established he
tween federal. state. county and munic
ipal authorities by the Federal Bureau
OF Identification now makes II virtual
1y impossible for anyone 30 10 change
or disguise themselves as to escape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

Identification. Bertillon measurements
sometimes err.
Physical characteristics covered by
those measurements change. Hut fing.
erprints remain unchanged throughout
life and they will make Il possible to
Identify Mrs. Phillips when she il 10.
Gated or ventures back into the States
again--whether next year or 10 years
from now"
Copyright. iggs NEA Service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
THURSDAY MORNING.

CHICAGO President Thomas j..
Hickey OF the American Association to.
day issued a call for schedule meet.
Ing Of the association to he held In Chi.
caso. Dec. rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
~
ElkS TAKE NOTICE

"A regular meeting OF the B. i. o. II.
64S will be held on Tuesday. Dec. IL.
All members are respectfully requested
to he present. Important Smoker.
JJ. II. KAHN. Secy.
ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
SAMUEL talk
SHOWS BANKERS
MEET IMPORTANT
Business Session of Executive
Council to Be Held in
Capital Followed
BY a Dance.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A business ses.
State Bankers Association Of America
is to he held here tonight, to be follow
ed by an informal reception and dance
as preliminary to the convention Of
the organization which begins here to-
.,Gsssw. Representatives Of the 4Sl
BANKS In the state which are members
CT the association are arriving on all
trains today. That the condition of the
present state banking system will be
the most important matter to receive
consideration at the convention was in
dicated in IA statement made by w. T.
Samuel. secretary Of the association.
He said:
Delegates to the convention will
come here prepared to hew their way
through the entanglements which have
surrounded the state guaranty system
and establish a clear path toward pay
ment OF all losses and again place the
state banking system on the highway
to success.
1--WE are facing the test of the asso'
citation and we feel confident that the
state bankers will be able to work out
a plan which will meet the existing
emergency.
Legislation which would make the
state guaranty fund a last aid trust in
stead Of "a first aid treatment, Is under
consideration. The opinion has been eX-
pressed that in order to meet the needs
of all depositOrs Of state banks, it will
not be necessary to repeal the present
law bus to amend it in some particulars
20 make impossible the waste of funds.
Properly administered, ii is believed
that guaranty system, whatever may
be its faults, fundamentally is the one
which must be made to operate sue
cessfully during the recent crisis
Among other affairs of importance
to come before the convention is the
selection of nine names Of members OF
the association from which the COVER
nor is expected to choose three mem
bers of the new state banking board.
Eight new members of the associa-
tion's executive council also are to be
named.
Speculation exists as to whether the
association will endorse a man for the
office of state banking commissioner.
Close friends or Governor-elect j. c,
Walton have said that the governor.
elect would treat with due considera
ton endorsement made by the organi'
zation.
DON'T LET YOUR CAR FREEZE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

The announcement states that the
above prices will be paid at all points
where the Magnolia company has a
pipe line, and at other points less
transportation charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema
Itch. letter. or Cracked Hands. Rims.
worm. Chapp,d Hands and Face. Scalp
Diseases. old Sores and Sores on Chit
dren. also FOR Feet troubles. Guaran'
tced by
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

Sunday was the coldcst day OF the
season the mercury registering - dc.
grecs at the local observatory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

DON'T LET YOUR CAR FREEZE.
DENATURED ALCOHOL AT SlOo
PER GALLON. BOMAR DRUG COM
PANY. IL \. WASHINGTON. 1913
The evening world., 1922-07-29
5000 MINERS PAY ,
RAISED $3.50 ADAY
IN KY.-TENN. FIELD
European Expectation of Coal
Banned-MinerS Confer,
With Peace Predicted.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July ga
wage agreement granting $3.50 a day
increase to 5000 miners in twenty-five
operations in the Kentucky Tennessee
terday between the unions and the
Kentucky Tennessee Coal Operators
Association, according to n statement
given out here by District 10, head
and made public to-day.
CHICAGO, July 20 (Assoclated
Press). - Resumption of coal mining
Aug. 1 in three small fields control ed
by the Kentucky Tennessee Coal OPP
orators Association, will be under an
agreement said to be the first reached
between unions and operators since
the coal strike began.
District No. 19 headquarters, United
Mine Workers, announced the agree
ment is with individual miners, and
does not recognize the unions.
WASHINGTON, July ga ban on
the expectation of coal. except In
cases of great emergency. has been
ueCiu'u UPON ny 'he SoNeInuieDt
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover an
nounced to-day.
This is part OF the Government S
fuel conservation plan during the
mine strike.
Starting Aug. ships from foreign
ports must take on sufficient coal to
complete their round trip.
Governors OF practically all the
States have advised Hoover that they
have appointed special State commit
tees under his suggestion to handle
local distribution OF coal. These
committees will operate in the various
States to enforce price restrictions
and prevent retail profiteering
Continued on Second Plre)
The evening world., 1922-07-29
CALLS MATHILDE'S
ENGAGEMENT JUST
AN UNDERSTANDING
Aunt, Of Miss Mccormick
Says She Hopes Niece Will
Wait a Year.

GENEVA. July 20 (Associated
Press) Mrs. Stanley r. Mccormick
of Chicago, discussing the reported
engagement Of her niece, Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, to Max Oser
of Switzerland. former riding master,
said:
Although there is an understand
Ing between Mathilde and Oser, it
cannot be called an engagement. We
hope Mathilde will wait another year,
when she will have arrived at her
majority, before deciding on mar
riage."
Mrs. Mccormick, with her mother,
has just rented a beautiful chateau
at Prangins, near Geneva, where, un-
til November, she will receive many
friends and relations, inclIdinr
Mathilde and her father, Harold +.
Mccormick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Laird
Bell of Chicago. The chateau once
vas the property Of Napoleon.
Miss Mathilde Mccormick, said to
have been in New York since Thurs
day morning, will sail to-day for
Europe on the Majestic to Join her
father. presumably before going to
Switzerland.
The evening world., 1922-07-29

Newspaper reporters and photog-(
raphers flocked about her but to no
avail. Her brother, Fowler, who with
his sister, Miss Muriel, was at the ship
to see Miss Mathide off, tried in every
way to aid the newspaper men, but
she refused even to go on deck for a
photograph.
i've done all can," he said.
She's sailing her own boat this
time"
Miss Mccormick was in her state
room most of the time befor, sailing,
with a maid as a buffer against in
quirers. She was dressed in a tan
travelling costume with pongee waist
and tan silk hat. She would not say
how long she would be abroad nor
what her itinerary would be.
Cyrus Mccormick, her uncle, also a
passenger on the Majestic, said only,
IT am not interested In any affairs
beyond my own, and just at present
these are a visit to Europe until the
autumn, a meeting with my son, Cor
don, and a trip about France and
Italy"
When Mr., Mccormick was asked
about International Harvester affairs
in Russia, he said:
"Our plant there has not been ma
Al r. a,.A
has not interfered with it in any way.
But the plants production is now
only 27 per cent. of what it used to
be-"
DR.. Don Barber, of this city, whose
wife~was one of the leaders in rails
ing the fund to present a gift of
radium to Nine. Curie, its discover
er, when she was in this country not
long ago. sailed for France with some
delicate instruments for handling
radium which he will present to
Nine. Curie.
DR.. Leo Berger of Mount Sinai Hos
ptal sailed to have conferences with
radium experts in Europe and to lay
before them the results of his expert
ments with it in the treatment Of
cancer.
THE only recognized ways in which
to treat this disease" he said, 'are by
radium, by X-ray and by surgery. The
United States leads in the use of ra-
dunn and Europe leads in the en-
ployment of the X-ray. Surgery is
used about equally by both. I am very
hopeful that something approaching
complete cure for cancer will result
from the conferences l shall attend. q"
The Majestic carried 500 first cabin
passengers, with a total of 1928 on
her lists, an unusually large number
for this time of year. Among the pas
sengers were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, Scotti, the
opera singer, and Mrs. Harry Nerment
of Washington, d. c.
The evening world., 1922-07-29
YOUNGEST MOTHER
is OHIO GIRL OF 10,
WITH 7-LB. BABY BOY
Called Puzzling Phenom-
enon, Though Doctor Re
calls Mother at II.

Especial to The Evening World)
CLEVELAND, July 29.-After
three physicians of Sidney to-day
confirmed the birth of "A seven
pound boy to -year-old Eliza
beth Irwin Of Hardin, O., stating
that they had been in attendance
upon the child-mothcr since July
II, Ohio physicians declare that
the case is without parallel in the
annals of medical practice.
"The most puzzling phenomenon
Of the age said DIR. II. II. Ryan,
head of the obstetrics department
Of Mckinley Hospital at Colum-
bus. DR.. Ryan said he had been
present at the birth of child TO
an eleven -yoar-old girl, several
years ago, Had the case occurred
IN the tropics | would not have
been surprised, DR.. Ryan said
"Closcr to the equator girls ma
turG much earlier and often bear
children very early. Such case
this far north, however, is most
unusual
Elizabeth is the stepdaughter OF
the Rev. l.. w. Irwin of Hardin,
The Irwins moved here from Har-
rod, Allen County, Oct. 81 last.
The baby Is In fine health. The
three doctors at one time despaired
Of saving the mothers life but she
is now able 10 be about.
The evening world., 1922-07-29
MYSTERIOUS LEAK
FLOODS CELLARS,
SEEPS IN SUBWAY
Brooklyn Sidewalk Cave-ln
at Fourth and Atlantic
Avenues Feared.
THREE PIPES SHUT OFF
Water Falling in Tnterborough
Tube Threatens Blowout
of the Switches.

Officlals of the Department OF Water
Supply, Gas aud Electricity shut off
a twelve, a sixteen and a twenty-inch
water main in Fourth Avenue. be-
tween Atlantic and Flatbusn Avenues,
Brooklyn. at A. NJ. to-day because
Of a food that filled nearby cellars
and was seeping into the r. r. T. sub
way at Fourth and Atlantic Ave-
nues. and the marlborough subway
at Fourth and Flatbush Avenues.
The leak has not been found. though
members of Engine Company No. 226
and twenty-four employe es of the
Water Department have searched for
1t for hours.
The sidewalk in Fourth Avenue, be-
tween Flatbush and Atlantic Avenues.
in front of the Brooklyn Times Of
fees. sagged TO such an extent its col
lapse was feared. and the police put
up barriers to keep pedestrians from
using that side of the street.
The Times establishment, a Liggett
drug store and several other concerns
are in the block. An assistant mana
ger in Liggett's went to the cellar
about o'clock last night and found
two feet of water there.
Two hours later the Brooklyn
Times cellar was found to be rapidly
filling, and the Police and Water De-
partments were notified. Police re-
serves. employees of the Water De-
partment and Engine Company No.
226 were rushed to the locality, but
could not find the leak or diminish
the flow of water, which seemed to
gain on them.
They had pumped several hours
when they found that there was an
increase to four feet in the Lggett
cellar and four and a half feet in the
Times cellar, submerging parts of the
latter's presses and making 1t doubt
full whether they could be used for
to-day's editions.
The water dripping into the B.
r. r. subway was falling on the
nc harm was expected. But in the
Tnterborough 1t was falling near the
switches and threatening a blowout.
Not for several hours were the
water gates located and the mains cut
Off It was impossible to learn how
many cellars in the locality may be
flooded,
The Prooklyn Times will be printed
o-day at the office of the Globe in
Manhattan, according to an an
nouncement this forenoon.
The evening world., 1922-07-29
ONE LOSES SIGHT
AS5ARE BURNED|N
WOOLWORTH ROOM
Quick-Witted Policeman Kept
Another'S Eyes Open as
He Applied Remedies.

Five men were badly burned, and
one of them is believed to have been
permanently blinded, by lye at noon
to-day in the kitchen of the Wool -
worth cafeteria at No. 469 Fifth
Avenue.
A second man probably would have
lost his vision but for the quick and
intelligent work of the traffic police
man at 10th Street and Fifth Avenue,
Charles T. Miller. who forcibly held
open the eyes of the sufferers and
poured olive oil into them. He also
rubbed the burns of the others with
olive oil.
The man who is believed to be per
manently blind is John Goldie, forty
two years old. No. 41O West 5Oth
Street. He is at Bellevue Hospital.
A drain pipe was clogged with
grease and lye had been put in to
clear it. In order to drive the lye
through faster "A force pump was ap-
piled, II slipped and spraycr the cor
rosive over the faces, necks, shoulders
and hands Of those who were watch
ing.
The others injured were: John
Carney. No. 20 West 35th Street;
Allie Correra, No. 5S4 Third Avenue, /,
Manuel Barola. same address, and the
chef. Frank Costello, No. 356 West
2Sth Street.
Correra is the man whose eyes are
believed TO have been saved by the
policeman. DR.. Cornell of the New
York Hospital said the policeman had
undoubtedly saved Corrcra from
hlIndncSS.
The evening world., 1922-07-29
NEW HAVEN WRIT
VACATED BY COURT
Shopmen Win Victory in
Application for In
innpfinn

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July %
Judge +. 5. Thomas in the United
States District Court this noon
granted the motion to dismiss the ap-
plication of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for u
temporary injunction against its strik-
ing shopmen and others, and dissolved
the restraining order which was is
sued on July 10. Counsel for the road
said that they would consider whether
or not TO appeal or start new pro-
ceedings.
The ground for granting the motion
was that raised by counsel for the
strikers that the papers in the case
were full OF errors.