davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
PUBLIC RALLIES
OF REPUBLICANS
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
political power Of the state"
To be qualified to vote one must
be registered this year. II was
brought to the attention OF the meet
ing that number Of people were
away during the summer or failed
to perform this most important civic
duty and the Republican women are
urging all TO come out tomorrow.
Definite arrangements were made
to have women workers in all the
districts OF the city. but it was the
sincerest wish of the meeting that
the citizens should go to the regis
tration places voluntarily.
Several letters were read FROM
candidates at last Saturdays prim-
aries thanking the Republican wom-
en- for their support at the polls and
it was especially urged by Mrs. Ash
brook that the important thing for
the entire Republican party was to
always keep in view the election of
the straight Republican ticket on
November Z. and to work constant
ly towards that end.
Arrangements were made for a
class in Parliamentary Law to be
held by Mrs. Floy e. Booth under
the auspices OF the Women's City
Committee. II will consist Of five
lessons; the fee will be $3.50. The
class will be open to both Repub-
lican men and women, to meet Mon
day evenings at o'clock at S23
Shipley street.
Any one desiring to join can no.
tify the secretary. Miss Simpson.
phone 901, not later than Wednes-
day, September 20, as the number
to be in the class Is limited.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
SMYRNA

widespread disorders fol-
the Turks is the chief
the harbors the Mediter
city population OF 900 doubled by the in
Christian refugees. located the Gulf OF Smyrna
miles southwest OF constannope and con-
nected with the latter city by a railroad
divided these foreign quarters; Euro
pean Greek Armenian Turkish and Jewish
population IL Greek one-thrd Turks
about oneenth OF the inhabitants
benevolent institutions been
natonaes The bishops OF the Greek Catholic
have headquarters there
European business organizations have Of
fees and tobacco. silk wool
and hides the chief exports
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
former service records"

former service records"
Shrinkage in number of present
strikebreakers after a peace would
tend to minimize chance OF friction
with returning strikers whom they
would outrank, Mr.. Underwood
thought.
"Of the 1900 shopmen now at
work on the Erie" he said, fully
half are striking shopmen from other
roads working for us under other
names. They would go back home.
and men OF our own. probably at
work on other roads, would come
back home to u.s."
Company unons" developed dur
ing the strike as competitors Of the
American Federation of Labor craft
unions will probably disappear Mr..
Underwood predicted.
Company unions are like old fash
ioned torchlight professions. They
go with the shouting and after cleo
ton are put aside"
Nevertheless New Haven Railroad
officials reiterated the New Haven's
company union" for shopmen had
come to stay, and formation of a
healthy new organization on the
Lehlgh Valley Railroad was an
nounced by President f. f. Loomis.
1--WE have promised to cooperate
with them In every way" Mr..
Loomis observed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad meets
with receivers and shippers to-day to
discuss a plan whereby the Penn
sylvania would handle 900 cars a
day OF California fruit upon which
the Erie has placed embargo.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
SEES PLENTY
OF SHIPPING
FOR THIS CITY

Continued From First Page.)
cision that the meeting should be
held one year in the North and the
next in the South. The parting shot
OF the Newark delegation was hint
that their city might not be with the
association at the next convention.
Most OF the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia delegates will leave Boston
tomorrow for Philadelphia on the
steamship Nantucket. chartered by
the association.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
GILES NEEDS WITNESSES

Pending investigation by the detec-
tive bureau. the case of Clarence
Giles, Negro, 1-2 East Front street.
with driving off an automo-
bile without the consent of the own
er, was continued for one week by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. He is accused
Of making use OF the car OF Charles
Carey, Negro. 637 East Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
ANoTmER nRuCE sMnTH.

Bruce Smith. telegraph operator.
living in tho Repauno apartments.
Twenty and Market Is not the
Bruce Smith who was before City
Court yesterday on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Mills. head OF the American Collie
giate Institute. told American au-
thorities that shortly before the
flames broke out she saw a Turkish
sergeant enter a building with a
can. containing presumably. kero-
sene.
American capital is deeply inter-
ested in Smyrna and losses from
the fire were enormous. Several OF
the largest American tobacco COM
panies had warehouses in the de-
vastated district.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
CURED OF DRUG HABIT

After receiving treatment at the
workhouse for the drug habit. Sadie
Scott and Josephine Matthews.
Negresses. and James Smith. Negro,
were paroled to Probation Officer
Handy for six months by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
JOYCE BACK. FINED $40

After being dismissed in court yes
terday on a charge of drunkenness,
Martin Joyce "tanked up" again last
night and as a result fine OF $40
and costs was imposed on him by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
BATTERED DOOR. FINED.

Patrick Burke was fined S25 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn this
morning on a charge Of disorderly
conduct. He was alleged TO have
attempted to break in the back door
of the home Of Anna Simpson. All
West Third street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Nine Minutes TO Answer This.
Can you interlard the follow
ing line of letters with the as
pirate H. so as to make it
readable sentence?
AAANNAAND ED U G AS
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
Bessie goes into debt at the
rate of s25 per year. and as she
spends $50 per year more thsn
Annie, who receives the same
income, it is clear that Annie
receive s25 more each year than
she expends. As her savings
represent one-fifth of income
the yearly income of each sister
must be s125.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
CRESCENT CLUB DANCE.

The Srescent Athletic Club will
hold dance tonight in the club
rooms at 704 West Eighth street.
Music will start promptly at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
New York stock EHchnnge.
NEW YORK CO1TON

NEW YORK. Sept. IS Unitod
Press.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. oct. was of 4 at 9L43: Nov.
21.53. of 9: Dec. 21.I5. on /: Jan.
2i.6i. of 4; March. 2l 6S. or @
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
EoREIGN sXcHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. is Omitted
press.) - Foreign exchange opened
higher today. Sterlsrg opened at
442A; francs. .O761i3; lire .o42l;
marks. .0006z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
DISCONTINUE SHOWERS.

The shower baths for children
which had been provided by the
fire department during the summer
will be discontinued after today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 15.-(U init d
Press)-The Turks accuse the Ar
menians OF applying the torch to
the foreign quarter OF Smyrna, ac-
cordlng to the correspondent OF the
London Daily Mail.
One hundred thousand persons are
In danger of death OF starvation ac-
cordlng TO the dispatch which also
stated that the British feet has res
cued all the British and some OF the
natives.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
WON'T RECALL
INJUNCTION
APPLICATION
(coptinued From Flrst Pare.l

(coDtinued From First Page.)
that right or wrong the injunction
must be obeyed," permitted the
Government to continue the read
Ing OF other afidavits.
Attorneys for the strikers hoped
they would be able 90 start the de-
fense Monday.
The help wanted" signs came
down on a score OF railroad shops
here today as hundreds OF shop
men returned 20 work.
At the same time union headquar-
ters announced that at least ten ad-
ditional roads were seeking agree
ments identical with the Baltimore
compromise" which sent shopmen
back TO work on many railroads.
Reports declared that the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
headed the new group attempting
a settlement. These roads were
classed among the die hards."
The Santa Fe. Illinois Central.
500 Line. Buffalo and Susquehanna,
Galveston Wharf and several small
er roads were said 10 be included In
the latest peace move.
Strong pressure was brought 10
bear on the Rock Island. 70 force a
settlement, Il was learned at union
headquarters.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul was the first road on which
the men returned TO work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

/ ATHENS. Sept. 15.-(U ! @
Press) hordes murdered
and looted today as Smyrna was
swept by fire.
Kemalist horrors in the city which
was wrested from the Greeks by the
Turks were described by American
refugees who arrivd at Piraeus on
board the American destroyer Samp-
son.
Refugees from Smyrna stated to-
day that the British Admiral there
had threatened to lombard the Turk
ish quarter II massacres continue in
the foreign district.
Fire, which was started In the
foreign quarter by a Turkish SER
geant according 10 witnesses IS now
bevond control. The entire Greco
Armenian section has been wiped out
and the flames are spreading. Great
ing panic among the 100000 Chris
tian refugees.
Wholesale massacres by Turks OF
Greeks and Armenians were report
ed.
Several Americans have been mo-
Tested and It IS feared some may have
been killed.
An American millionaire named
Macklachan was rescued after ne
was beaten nearly to death by Turks.
Half dead. he was taken abroad an
American destroyer. Whether Mack
lachan Is the professor who has been
president OF the international Uni
versity for years could not be ascer-
tanned.
Hordes of Turks bent on excesses
roamed the streets sacking shops
in the foreign quarter. A ghastly
scene in which hundreds Of Armen-
lans were annihilated was describ-
ed by refugees.
The Armenians when the Turkish
reign of horror appeared inevitable
fed to the harbor and boarded
barges. They were ovretaken by
the Kemalists and all were killed,
after they had been numerically
tortured survivors.
American Consul General Horton
who was ordered TO leave Smyrna
by Captain A. J. Hepburn, COM
mander of the u. S. naval forces,
arrived at Piraeus on the Sampson
with his family. He at once pre-
pared a report OF the Turkish out
break for presentation to the U. S.
Government.
The fire started near the Amer
lean Collegiate Institute in several
places simultaneously. although the |
quarter was untouched. |
Flames spread rapidly as they were }
famed bv strong wind
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

LONDON. Sept. 15.-(U nit d
Press)-Foreign offices from Smyrna
today confirmed reports Of massacres
on a serious scale In the city which
was recently captured by Mustapha
Kemars Turkish Nationalist. The
exact extent OF the disorders Is not
indicated in these dispatches. The
Turks are said 10 have started the
massacres after the inhabitants OF
the city had for several days given
them provocation. During this per-
iod the Turks were under perfect
control. The foreign Office pointed
out that early massacre reports are
usually exaggerated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

WASHINGTON. Sept 10 Omitted
Press). Acceptance by striking
railroad shopmen OF the wage scale
decreed by the Railroad Labor
Board will not alter our determina-
ton 10 strengthen the boards pow
ers by legislation" Senator Cum
minis, chairman OF the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee. said to-
day. While the acceptance of the
wage scale constituted a defeat for
strikers on the point which was the
chief issue when the strike began, II
did not add any strength to the la
bor boards position, Cummins said.
''The labor board can no more be
strengthened by acceptance Of its.
decision than can the United States
Court" said Cummins. II
think we are going to put teeth into
the law creating the board"
Cummins expressed qualification
at the partial settlement Of the
strike.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. Omitted
Press) .-Thirteen carriers and two
powerful railroad brotherhood
the trainmen and conductors-are
expected to sign agreements today
which would continue present wages
and working conditions for the two
years.
W. @. Lee president OF the Broth
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen and
l. 2. Sheppard. president OF the Or
der OF Railway Conductors We're
ready 10 go into conference with
executives headed by a. II. Smith,
president OF the New York Central.
According to Lee. complete renew
al OF the present contract Is de-
manded. The executives are known
TO be objtcting 10 the time and
half for overtime provision and 9TH
er points, Lee and Sheppard believed
there would be a hasty and amicable
settlement.
Action of the trainmen and con-
ductors in treating for separate
was interpreted by many
as a break between these two unions
and the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers headed by Warren 5.
stone and the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen,
headed by d. b. Robertson.
Following the agreement between
carriers and the trainmen and con-
ductors, the engineers and hremen
must either make separate settle
ments or have their cases thrown be-
fore tho United States Railroad La
Dor Board which had adjusted wages
OF other groups downward.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
TURKS LOOT
AND MURDER
BEFORE fire

(Continued From First Page)
tfon factories 10 be built at Angora.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

lew
nm

at the
match
.ar, in
cornes
anne
" and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

ence through the medium of the
printed page.
AS a result, in the worlds great
est deliberative bodies, the Ameri-
can senate, the house OF repre-
sentativeS, the house of commons,
and the house OF lords, oratory is
on the decline.
This is not altogether to the
good. Today the ideas OF the
masses on topics OF general in
terest are too much on the head
line order--only the pith.
We might profitably return to
the older ways. For developing
the reasoning faculties, for sharp
ening the wit, for quickening the
perception, we have nothing to-
day that will equal oratory of fifty
years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
SEE ARDM0RE FIRST

Editor Ardmorete:
Seeing Ardmore first will convince
YOU that your home is more than
worthy of your support. The fact that
it is made in Ardmore doesn't lessen
the value of the product you are pur-
chasing
Ardmore factories supply your wants
just as easily as any other city in this
big U. S. a. They pay Ardmore taxes
they pay Ardmore men their salaries,
they keep the home fires burning for
more than 600 families in Ardmore
The rent man, the grocery man, the
dry goods man and the tailor all look
forward to the Ardmore factories.
Then, why not buy Made.ln-Ardmore
products?
Let's keep these men at work, keep
Ardmore money at home. Let's build
more Ardmore factories, more Ard
more homes, more Ardmore schools,
and fill Ardmore Banks.
This will put Ardmore in a differ
ent class-in class all by itself. What
has Oklahoma City, Dallas, Fort Worth.
Tulsa and many other cities done for
Ardmore? Ardmore has done for her
self?
Let's buy at home; let's live at home
and be at home, for your home town is
just what you make it,
NJ f.. Anderson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
HARD WORK FOR AMERICANS

Some people seem distressed by the
growing shortage of raw labor" in
this country, as a result of immigrant
restriction. They lament that in the
] 'esent policy continues, Americans will
soon have to resume the hard jobs they
have been turning over to foreigners
in recent decades. Native-born citizens
will have to do the ditch-digging and
road building and other heavy work.
Native women will be forced to do their
own housework again or native girls
will be pressed into domestic service.
1t may not be so dreadful as ii ap-
pears. Americans used to work hard
and stood up under il pretty well, and
could do it again if they had to. and
might be the better for it. Yet it is not
likely that anything of the sort will
be necessary. Americans may do as the
Australians have done. There never was
an unskilled labor supply in Australia
comparable TO ours, but there was a
vast amount Of work TO do The peo-
pie therefore have done it with ma
chnery.
America, supposedly the land of ma
chinery, can surely do this as well as
the antipodes. And America is doing
1t now. 1t is amazing how mechanical
labor-saving devices have meen multi
plying lately not only in factories but
in offices and homes The modern
housemaid is named electricity. The
stimulus given to such mechanical pro.
gress is in itself one of the finest re.
suits of the new immigration policy
Durant Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
A WANING INTEREST

When students at the Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan recently filled out
questiPnnhires on their hearts de-
sires, mot one OF them expressed
the wish to become president.
All placed love first. Some
wantef y perpetual youth, Most OF
the students were eager TO finish
their courses at the head Of the
class. Those vino wished money
placed their ambition as not less
than million.
Wh}t has become OF the boy
WHO Nanted to be PRESIDENT
~>lt has always been said in this
country that a boy from the
humblest home in the land may
some day be president. \ gener-
alton ago there was no lack OF
ambition IN this direction.
To-day il seems that a public
career Is not altogether certain
that he would hesitate because he
thought politics was corrupt. 1t
is more reasonable to suppose that
he wohld see and grasp the oppor.
tunity Of devoiing his efforts to.
ward improving politics.
Coincident with the decline OF
ambition toward the presidency
there has been a waning interest
in public speaking. We beliey,
that the former is the result OF
the latter ln consequence. the
art OF fluent speaking is not So
widely cultivated. The printed
page Is displacing the public forum
Fifty years ago a man could hope
Tor little in public life Il he could
not speak we'll in public. This is
not true today; at least not to the
same extent.
Today The statesman. the finan.
cier. the scientist. and even the
professor reaches his widest audi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
Train UP a child in the
way ne should go and when
he is old he will not depart
from ;t.-Prov. 22.6.
BEWARE-CANCER! !!

One woman in eight and one
man in II dies Of cancer. So the
Ipublic should gladly give deeI
thought to the medical warning.
hnd advice circulated during Can
Ger week, Nov. l2-lS.
Here are The important facts
YOU should know about this dread
disease:
First-Cancer usually is caused
by chornic irritation, particularly
Of the stomach. Thirty per cent
oi cancers in men and p per cent
In women are in the stomach.
Sccoud-Cancer is not conta-
g,ous. It is not germ disease.
lh,rd-Cancer is not hereditary
.hoara q person may inherit a
.calency' or physical weakness
raicil, not safeguarded, may en-
able ,caifcer to develop easily.
lqurth-Cancer, taken in the
ear stages, often is durable in the
aaads OF medical experts. Radium
IS working wonders in This line.
5o surgery.
Dg. rr2acis Carter Wood, direct
of the Columbia University In
@ies OF Cancer Research, learn
his: Between the ages OF Is
rd l9, only one person in 25O,OOO
les OF cancer. Between 20 and a.,
ay one person in 100000. Be-
N,ea525 and 81, one man in 10000
nd ave woman in 5000 dies OF
cancer. And so the rate rises un-
Ill. between the ages OF 65 and IS,
one man in 200 and one woman
N l50 dies OF cancer.
Thus cancer is especially danger
our in middle-age and after. But
the irritation or other cause OF
cancer often starts much earlier
so no one is immune. and all
should be on their guard.
rs with other diseases, a peri
odical examination by skilled
physician is the best safeguard
gains, cancer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
Booming

a shortage of ,252 freight cars
existed October s, reports the Ameri-
can Railway association. And the
shortage is growing.
Nine months ago. on January s. the
railroads had a surplus Of 646,6 idle
cars.
4 comparison OF the figures informs
you more about business conditions
than you could get by reading a mile
Of the average financial news. when
railroads move freight on big
scale, people are buying and selling on
big scale. That makes prosperity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
THE REFEREE
Dry

Mustapha Kennel sends to Thrace ans
Constantinople tho sad word that he vii
bring proaibition with him when h,
moves in.
Mohammodan religion forbids tn,
drinking Of alcoholic beverages.
Kennels punishment for drinkers vii
be a stiff fine, several months in jai
and 40 lashes with the whip Scienc,
long has sought a cure for alcoholic
thirst. Kemal seems on a fair way to
finding il.
Many probably have been interested
in Kemal, under the delusion that he
was related to kummel. the liqueur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
High Student to
Test Ability in
Writing Themes

Senior and junior high school stu.
dents vii be given another opportun.
ity to test their ability at writing
themes for prizes.
This time StrasmIcs, the jeweler. is
offering diamond to the girl, and an
Elgn watch to the boy who writes the
best theme on why Buy Jewelry in
Ardmore' The contest starts today.
Judges Of the themes will be Mrs.
John Whiteman, president of the Ry.
onis club. T.. II. Roger o. the Kiwanis
club, Ed Gait of the Rotary club and
.C. II. Woodruff Of the Lions. Themes
must be turned in at the Strasmicll
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
Fire Reveals Big still

WAGONER.-A fire started by gas.
o!ine engine in d barn at the home of
Albert Mann on East Cherokee s.te,t
revealed still and four barr..s Of
mash. The owner was arrested charged
with making Intoxicating liquor The
fire department made a quick run 10
the property AMI liberated several head
cf horses. There was considerable baicd
lay stored in The barn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

CHELSEA.-The chamber Of com.
merce mas ,opted a plan whereby
inembers are encouraged to 6ttenl the
meetings. \ REGISTRATION book is hanGy
and each member on entering IL cv.
pected to register. This is callcG the
roll of honor ana each week the names
are published
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

AFTON.-AccOrdlng 10 letter re
ceived by hitman Hawkins from Ed
ward NJ. Powef5. first lieutenant of The
air service, this city Is likely to he de
signated the half fway landing point ho.
tween st. Louis and Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
Advice

Charles VI. Schwab. the steelmaker,
says he doesn't fake much stock in
great genuises. but "the hardest strug.
gle in the world Is TO he more than an
average man. Think and do different.
ly from the average, II YOU want 10
find success. Learn TO do some one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
eral months.

Two drug stocks were sold this af.
ternoon at public venue, that belong
ing to II. Fred Snyder and the Hoff.
man Drug Company. The Snyder stock
was bought by the Alexander Drug
Company of Oklahoma City and the
other was bought by the Meyers Broth
ers Drug Company of st. Louis.
Referee in Bankruptcy Harreld re
fused to approve the sale of the Snyder
stock and it will be disposed of this af.
ternoon at a private sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

thing better than any one else"
That's all right, provided 1.-The one
thing is a profitable pursuit. World
championship at making fire poIers
out of wax wouldn't get anyone any
where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
PUBLIC OPINION

\ column devoted to views of our
readers. Each communication to
this column must bear the sig
nature of the writer. although
this will be withheld il requested.