davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
FIRED STEN0GRAPHER;; SON KILLS FATHER
A.F..I! .' or Impeaching Daugherty
Labor Body to
Way
Possible, Said

NEW YORK.-Support of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor In its efforts
to bring about Impeachment OF Attor.
ney General Daugherty and Federal
Judge Wilkerson of Chicago for their
rart in the issuance of the rail in
junction was pledged by Samuel Comp
ors federation president in a telegram
received from Atlantic City today by
the central labor council.
He declared the federation would co
operate in every possible way with the
council in whatever steps il decided
to take to aid the strikers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
HEAT RECORD BROKEN
IN DEWEY COUNTY

OKLAHOMA CITY. - The United
States weather bureau announced here
today that records show that the state
record for high temperature was broken
at oakwood. Dewey county. on August
"a when the thermometer climbed 10 IFS
degrees. The previous high mark was
JIG degrees which Wagner oxpericnc.
ed on July 10. 1901. and which was du.
plicated at Chiokasha on June 30. 1910.
Several stations have reported max.
imum temperatures OF iiO to ii5 de.
grocs for the month OF August. tho
bureau said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Anti xxx Party J
Planned in Texas
By Politicians

SAN ANTONIO. Texas.-Plans for
the organization OF the Texas antl.k.
XIX. party, combining anti.Klnn demo.
cratic and republican forces. viii be
considered today at a conference be.
tween II. d. Lindsey, former mayor OF
Dallas. and II. Il. Kreager Of Browns.
vile. republican state chairman.
Financing the campaign OF the party
candidate for United States senator VIA
the chief consideration OF the confer.
ence, It is understood.
The conference today followed an.
nouncement last night by Lindsley and
Barry Miller OF Dallas. that the anti.
Khan party would be organized. Cali
for a convention in Dallas to organize
the party will be sent out by Miller
from Dallas today. II was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
PROTEST OF STEEL
MERGER Is FILED

WASHINGToN.-The federal trade
commission formally advised the sen.
ate today OF the filing OF It's complaint
against the Midvale Republic and In.
land Steel companies based on their pro-
posed merger. emphasizing that this
action did not express final judgment
Of the commission" as to the legality Of
the consolidation. II the tentative con.
cluslon against the merger is not rv,.
ported by testimony produced az tas
forthcoming hearing. the letter said. the
complaint viii be dismissed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Republicans Busy

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.--After today.
Alabama will have two strong active
and progressive" political parties. nc.
cording TO republican leaders who an.
nounced their intention to name a full
state ticket at today's state conven.
tlon here and to wage an aggressive
campaign in opposition to the demo
cratic nominees. While state democrats
are working on party policy at Mont
gomery the republicans likewise will
be promulgating platform.
The number and influence OF the ne,
gro at the convention will be negligible
according to foremost members OF the
party who attended the caucus. Ellmin
alton OF the negro would be accomplish
ed without Injustice" leaders declared
and "in manner that does not violate
the principles and policies OF the na
,lonal party"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
TURKS WITHIN FORTY
MILES OF SMYRNA NOW

sMYRNA.-Thc rapidly advancing
army OF the Turkish nationaiists II
now reported to be less than 40 miles
from smyrna This city will soon be the
only remaining outlet for the stream o,
refugees fleeing before the approach OF
the enemy.
The evacuation means the abandoning
of COO square miles OF territory and more
than one third OF the shore line OF the
Dardanelles and Marmora and Aegean
seas held by the Greeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
C|7l' TEACHERS
ARE ASSIGNED
FOR THIS YEAR
Registration Starts Friday
at all Schools; Work to
Begin on Next Mon
day; No Exercises.
FEW NEW DEPT'S.
HEADS ARE LISTED
Richards Expects Largest En-
rollment in History of
City Schools.
Vacation ends too soon,


Friday registration at al the schools
Will begin.
Monday there viii be opening exer.
cises at Ardmore high school and junior
high school, while ut the grade schools
business for the year will start off af.
ter some little routine
Then. for nine long, long months tn.
boys and girls will have TO plug and
scratch away at things not one bit in.
teresting.
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years
Easter, commencement. Then another
vacation.
Teachers Assigned
However, in the meantime. all stu.
dents in Ardmore schools will have am.
p.c time TO get acquainted with their
Continued on page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
WOMAN SETS PRECEDENT WHEN SHE
ENTERS MANS SPHERE AND WINS
PRIZE AT COUNTY FAIR THIS YEAR

Nts. Belle Arnold who won third
premium on individual farm exhibit
has established remarkable rec.
ord for a woman.
Left widow. she was compelled
TO take over the management of
her small farm. and so well has she
succeeded that her efforts have at.
,racted attention, not only In the
nelghhothood where she resides.
hut throughout the county as well.
Mrs. Arnold has always taken
Keen interest In farm club work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
RUSSIANS SEIZE TWO
MORE BRITISH SHIPS

BATUM.-Russian port authorities
have seized two more British vessels.
the Hedwige and the Lady Elinor. when
the British flag was lowered. the soviet
military hand struck up God Save the
King" after which the red flag was
hoisted to the strains OF the "Interna.
tionale."
Word has been received from Con.
stantinoplc that II the ships ara not re.
leased the British will dispatch a fleet
OF des,royers TO Batum and forcibly
take them,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
THEATER MANAGERS
MEET IN CAPITAL

OKLAHOMA CITy,-Approsimately
200 theater managers from all over
the state gathered here today to shape
new policies and accept nlw ideas TO
govern tho operation OF their houses
during the coming season.
The meeting OF the oklahoma Theatcr
Managers association which will last
through tomorrow. Ralph Talbot OF Tul.
ga. president OF the association. presided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07

and has been applying progressive
ideas To her farm industry. She
has received a lot OF encourage
ment from friends and nelghbors
who were delighted with her sue.
cess at the county fair.
She is the first woman in Car
ter county 10 compete In this en-.
acting class. where 50 much IL es.
rected. and required. hut her first
venture has demonstrated that wo.
men. as wei as the men OF Carter
county can achieve success In farm
ira.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
CHARGE AGAINST NURSE
DROPPED TEMPORARLY

McALESrER. Okla. - Miss Audrey
Campbell. former head nurse of Brooks
Institute a, Hartshorne was dismissed
Tuesday from the charge OF embezxle.
ment on which she and Rev. j. C..
Trotier were arrested two weeks ago.
County Attorney Whit states dismissal
Is temporary pending further develop.
men,s In the Trotter case and Miss
Campbell's attorney declares hn audit
o. her looks "a receiving cashier Of the
hospital shoMed u pericct balance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
NOR HANGS NEGRO SLAYER
At NEWTON. TEXAS. TO-DAY

BEAUMONT. 'Tcxas.-o. J. johnson.
negro. twice tried on charge Of mur.
der In connection with the killing ~
a turpentine camp foreman near Hemp
ilill. four years ago, was taken from
the jail at Newton at o'clock this
morning by n mob. strung to a tree
limb and his body riddled with bullets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Especial to The Daily ArdmOsi,s,

FORT WORTH, Texas.-Wives are
cheap In the new oil fields OF ives,
Texas.
Such IL the belief Of parties return
Ing from there and telling the story as
revealed In the justice court Of Henry
Pyburn at Workman this week. when
two men and a girl were brought In on
charges os "barteflns and selling nv.
mans"
In this case the GIRL Helen Mount
Joy. was said to have been sold bv
Ross Mckinney. owner of restaurant
at Curris for tss. TO James NcNsar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
AMERICAN PLAYER WINS
DAY cur IN TOURNEY

FOREST HILL, n. Y.-willIam NJ
Johnston. Tuesday defeated Gerald l..
Patterson OF Australia 60. GO and si
IN the deciding match FOR the interna.
tional tennis trophy. the Davis cup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Grain Export Prohibited.

BUDAPEST. -- The expectation OF
erain has been prohibited by the Hun.
earian government as the crop outlook
shows no surplus. The measure Il In
believed. will further agyravate the
food situation in Austria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
CIR >psON on ROBERT E.
i.kE nFtD AZ RoANoAli

nANrAitE Va.-Col. R0iert T..
iIlf srsrdsOn II General r. r. Lee
i't her, At eie this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
WEATHER

Tonight and Friday,
generally fair, not much
change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
New City Club Is
Formed to Welcome
Strangers to N. Y.
Cultivated Foreigners and
Americans of a Lik c
Standing to Meet So
cially at the international

New Yorks newest society for the
lonely stranger within her rates Is the
international City Club. which began
its career yesterday afternoon with =
tea at tho Ethical Culture Center, ?
West sixly-fourth Street.
The new club IL designed 70 be
meeting place FOR cultivated foreigners
o. the professional, artiEtie. business
ard student classes, with Americans OF
like pursuits and standing. Although
Il Is In lis formative stage and Is op-
Grating with provisional officers, the
club has sixty members. representing
twelve nationAlities. including Algeri-
an. Austrian. Spanish. Czecho.Slo.
yakian, Finnish, German, Italian, Jugo-
slGviar. Russian and Swiss. Cultivated
persons Of all races, not excluding
the negro, are 10 be made welcome.
"The purpose OF the club Is TO pro-
vide s social gathering erouad FOR eul-
tured foreigners and American" Miss
Elsie Guertlcr. Of o West Sixty-fourth
Street, the acting secretary, said yes
tsrday. "Many foreigners Of breeding
and education come 20 New York and
ffil % ind the associations they have
been accustomed % In their own coun-
tries. They nre lonesome and disap-
pointed. We want 20 remedy that
Another primary aim is TO give per
sons speaking foreign tongues con
tact with Americans who speak English
properly. For the American members
will be the advantage Of acquaintance
ship With foreigners OF the better
order. Various subsidiary purposes are
embraced IN the scope OF the clubs
organizers, such "a promoting better
understanding between tho various
racial groups resident in New York.
National propsg ganda and politics are
to be vigorously excluded.
Meetings are 10 be held on Sunday
afternoons In the Ethical Culture
Center temporarily, with those on the
ARE. and third OF esch month open 20
friends Of members. it Is hoped later 70
transfer the headquarters % the Town
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Sharp Increase Shown
I'm Vocational Studies
Number Of Pupils Jump 46 Per
Cen, In Last Year, Board
Member Reports

An increase Of IS per cent In the
number Of pupils taking vocational
courses under the Federal Board for
Vocational Education during the last
year was announced yesterday in a
ststsment issued By Harry l. Fidler,
Of indianapolis. a member Of the board.
During ie2i-22, Mr. F.dler's figures
show, there was on increase o. t5i. .5si
IN the number Of students enrolled,
bringing the total 10 475,B2S. The
number Of schools Offering vocational
training courses was increased from
a,sll TO 4,9t5 during the same period.
The greatest progress shown during
the year by the Federal board has
been IN the establishment Of pArt-time
schools, Mr. Fidier stated. The part
time fcnool he's been found to az the
needs Of a greater number OF boys
and girls than any other type.
The ceming year II expected 20
duplicate the progress Of the year
Just closing, AZ the state and local
school boards are making q more ade-
quate provision FOR vocational instruc-
ton IN the public schools every day.
The Federal funds available for state
aid, which last year amounted 10
A.l20 .s38.72, viii Be increased in the
current year to S4,6i5. 1889. These
funds are increased under the orig
inal act each year until the fiscal year
ls25-'26. when the maximum is reached,
10 be maintained permanently.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Isadora Duncan's
Press Agent Gets
Location Mixed
Announces That Dancer Us
TO Give Exhibition in
Church, but Official Hints
He Was Too Enthusiastic

Niss Isadofa Duncan may have un.
usual views upon questions Of ethics,
religions and politics, buf 4 was not
on that account that she did not dance
yesterday afternoon .; Ludwig van
Beeshoven's birthday symposium al St
Marks in-the- -Bouwerie.
True, Il had been DR.. William Nor
man Guthrie's intention 90 have Mss
Duncan give one Of her intcrpretstive
dances IN 81. Marks He'll in honor
Of the great composers birthday.
lie had invited Miss Duncan to dance
and 20 speak, and she accepted. And
II she hadn't proceeded TO advertise the
event in her own way. as artists some.
times do. she might have fllcd the hall
with admirers not only Of Beethoven
bet also Of herself.
According to Dr.. Guthrie, that.
what happened.
Il vas very sorry he explained,
"but what could ! DO? l belie-e that
Miss Duncan would have Interpreted
Beethoyer's music better than almost
Nt.rDCQN else. 1 lUNlktN hfFf NhHliuk
70 have her on W. program Tor the
symposium in company With four or
five other speakers. She accepted.
la.cr wiring from Memphis that al
though she would be unable 20 dance
a. the Beethoven symposium she would
Ike 20 dance Christmas Eve here. Al
most Immediately che sent out ad-
vance notices through her press agent
ira. she was going 20 dance In St.
Nark's Church Christmas Eve. Art
irts orc often that way, you know"
Whether Il Was due 20 tile absence
OF Mss Duncan, OF TO the wet weather,
the audience at the symposium was
very moazer. DR.. Guthrie, who was
on The progrEm for an address entitled
"l,rct Music be Mere Handmaid 70
Traditional Revelationl" instead spoke
very briefly, following the above con-
vcrsation. upon the good work which
newspapers are doing to encourage
srt. sterwin Cody, William Arthur
Goldsworthy. Robert ForesmRp and
Franklin Robinson were the other
speakers, talking on subjects relating
tc mueic and 20 Beethoven.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

that the charity performances will not
be interfered prith.
Mr. Bowlby's statement calls for full
publicity or the distribution Of box
Office receipts for the New Years Eve
shows. parLh Of Il follow:
The alliance would respectfully
ask the president Of the Actors Fund
y publish the real facts as 20 Just how
the big moneys received for the pro-
posed Sunday night performance will
be distributed. This might give the pco-
pie OF New York some interesting infor-
nation. The big announcement OF the
admission charges for those New Years
Eve and Sunday night performances
would likewise be interesting 70 the
public, especially Il along with such q
statement the weekday price OF tho
theatrical performance is also given.
Tho time TO call a halt on these COM
mcrcial ventures under The csmouhage
of charity and benefit performances
has come, ard New York should SIT mp
and take real notice Of e.
Sees Peril iu Brady Nose
"vith reports this week in several
o. the New York newspapers that W.
A. Brady will begin onc-sct plays OF
nfltOfOtnCfH ~ NNuutFAtVN httN NAN
amusement business. n note Of warning
should be sounded 70 all actors and ac-
tresses 80 20 what the future may re-
veal IL immediate seton against sun
day performances IS not ohect.Ncly
demanded.
while vaudeville acts are going on
on Sunday il is not generally known
that actors and actresses do not re-
eeive pay FOR SUNDAY performances,
but. having no effective organisation TO
protest against Il, % has the regular
theater. they arc subject t. The de-
mauds Of the managers for the Sun
day performances. The Alliance will
stand with the actors and actresses,
whether Of the regular theater or OF
the vaudeville houses. agtinst Sunday
performances and in so asserting its
opposition is but stating the position
Of the higher Christian citizenship
which Il represents officially through
upwards Of twenty OF the Christian de-
nominations which IL represents
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Cuban Amusement Manager
Saws Havana Never Wac Gayer

Havana was never more gay than at
the present time, according 10 sam
Margules. amusement park manager
OF that city, who arrived here yester'
day on the Toioa Of the United Fruit
Line. The vessel arrived from
Havana and Colon with forty-six pas-
sengers and docked at Pier 10, East
River.
Mr.. Margules said that amusement
places Of Havana are open day and
night and that the city IL thronged
with tourists. Another passenger on
the Toloa was J. l.. Taylor, represent,
ing the Western Electric Company, OF
this city, who went 20 Havana 70 COM
plete the installation Of wireless
plant for the Cuban Telephone Com
DanV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Managers to Take Up Central
Ticket Office Proposal To-day

4 subcommittee ~ the Producing
Managers Association appointed 20 IN
vestigate the praesicabilisy and method
o. operation OF Joe LeblsnR's eonsol'-
dated ticket agency plan, will meet at
. p. ~, to-day st the Offices Of the
association. 1ir. LEBLANC has been in
vited 70 be present
The committee, appointed by
Augustus Thomas, Is composed OF
Arthur Hopkins, Benjamin Roedcr,
business manager for David Belaseo;
Edgar SelVyn, and william A. Brady.
Daily meetings Of the committee Will
be held this week, and full report Of
Us findings as regards the central
agency plan will be drawn up. IL Is
expected that the report viii be ready
by the end OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
johannes Kreisler" Postponed

The Selvyns announced last night
that the opening Of Johannes Kreis-
ler," scheduled at the Apollo Theater
for Wednesday night, had been post
Poned to next Saturday - S, night The
arrival Of stage mechanism from Ger
MANY
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
The Red Poppy Opens Tuesday

Egtelle Winw00d VIII be Starred by
Henry Baron in "The Red Poppy" a
french comedy, which will open 1T the
Greenwich Village Theater tomorrow
night. The play is by Andre Picard,
author OF "Kiki."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
400 men EMPLOYED
ON new STREET WORK
Rapid Progress Being Made on
Paving Of City's Main Busi-
ness Thoroughfares.

With the working force Increased
to 400 mon. tho Street and Sewer De-
partmcnt is making unusual progress
on the tsrect paving projects they
have mapped out for the season and,
given good weather. the directors are
hopeful that they will be able to es-
tablish an even better record than
that made last summer when all pre-
vious records were surpassed.
Active work on King street has
been started between Front and
Fourth streets. While this is In prog
ress tho farmers who have market
stands there have been moved above
Fourth street and will have their
stands on the east side of the street,
making tho market on both sides for
about four blocks. This same plan
will be followed as the paving pro-
crosses. the idea Of doubling up beins
agreed upon instead of moving the
entire market to French street.
West Fourth street between du
Pont and Union streets is also under
construction rs Is North Marke,
street between the bridge and Van.
dever avenue. Front street between
French and Walnut is nearing com.
pletion. Everything is about com.
pleted there except the surfacing. AL
these projects Will be carried through
to completion. East Fourth street vii
not be torn UP until later in the sea
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
"BASHFUL MR.. BOBPS"
AT HANOVER CHURCH

The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF Hanover Presbyterian Church
is to present a farce comedy entitled
THE Bashful Mr.. Bobbs," in tho gym
nasium OF the church, this evening at
s o'clock. Following is the cast:
Katherine Henderson, young wife,
Laura Hackett; Frederick Henderson,
her husband, Ernest Peoples; Mrs.
Virgins. the landlady, Mrs. Guy LAM
bert; Obadiah Stump, a fresh coun-
try product, Calvin d. Turner; Fran
ces Whitaker, an athletic girl, Martha
Wilson; Rosalie Otis. n society bud,
Edna Nowland; Robert V. Bobbs, the
bashful one. Robert G.. Hackett; Jean
Graham, Delaware peach. Eleanor
]. Stewart; Marston Bobbs, anything
but bashful. Harry Loose; Celesta
Vanderpool. of the movies, Florence
Mckay; Julie, her French maid, from
Paris, Ky, Helen Merritt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
TRAIN SCHEDULES TO
CONFORM TO new Time
Many Changes on Penna. Rail-
road System to Become Ef-
fective Next Sunday.

At 100 o'clock next Sunday morn
Ing, April 80. the Pennsylvania Rail
road System will inaugurate It's sum
mer train service to accord with. day
light saving tima which becomes ef-
fective that day.
Although tho how timetables will
not DO available until the latter part
OF next week. Every Evciiing hos sue
ceeded In securing from the railroad
Offices n revised list of the numerous
changes to be effected on the Maryland
and Delaware Divisions.
On tho Maryland Division, the FIRST
train to be moved up is train No. 1854.
now leaving Wilmington at 5.25 n. IN.
This train on the new schedule Will
leave Wilmington at 4.25 n. m. East
ern standard time, or 525 daylight
saving time. All time shown on the
Pennsylvania System's timetables Is
Eastern standard time. Other trains
leaving French street station carrying
commuters and other travel TO loca,
points and TO Philadelphia will b,
BIO a. m. 5.33 n. m. $40 a. M, Gao a
m, 7.05 a. m.. sos n. m, and $50 a
m. This covers tho service until In,
late morning.
The same line of procedure will u,
followed In connection with the Ioca
trains operating out of Phiadelphi;
to this city. The first commuter trai,
to be moved up southbound is trai,
No. 49l9, which now leaves Phlladel
phia. Broad street. 5.07 n. m, Easter,
standard time. This train. on IN,
change April 80. will leave Broa,
street at 6.07 a. m. Eastern standar,
| time, arriving at French street station
this city, at 6.07 a. m. or 7.07 n. m
daylight saving time.
One Of the heaviest commuter train
| from Philadelphia 10 Chester and VIII
mington. according to officials I'm TN
office of the Maryland Division. is trai
No. 406. which leaves Broad street sta
tion at present at 7.20 n. m. arrIvin
here at sos a. M, Eastern standa r
time. In order to meet the needs of tn
public, officials said, on daylight sav
ing basis, train No. 1907 will b