davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
CHICAGO IS MECCA
 OF STRIKE LEADERS
Will Take Up Harding's Proposals
 Tomorrow

Chicago, July 31.-(By Associated Press .)-Strike leaders were arriving from all parts of the country today for Tuesdays meeting, called to con- sider President Hardings plan for a settlement of the railway shopmen's strike, and hopes were expressed that the men would be back at work be- fore the end of the week.
 The position of the striking shop men was expressed by A. o. Wharton, labor member of the L. s. Railroad Labor Board, who declared:
 If either the roailroad executives meeting in New York Tuesday or the shop crafts policy committee meeting in Chicago should reject Mir. Hard ing's peace proposal the group that rejects it would face full responsibil- ity for continuation of the rail strike and all that might result therefrom."
 The union leader, however, ex- pressed the belief that the peace plan would meet with the strongest pos sible opposition from railroad execu- tives attending Tuesdays meeting in New York at the call of T. Dewitt Cuyler. They expressed belief that the presidents plan would be accept ed finally but only after bitter strug- gle based on the refusal of many roads to consent to the restoration of seniority privileges to the strikers.
 A member of the labor board as- serted, however, that the general out lines of settlement had been agreed ii last week at conferences between President Harding and MT. Cuyler and Bert Jewell, head of the striking shop men.
 Peace Tn Sight.
 If peace had not been in sight on 10th sides" he declared, neither would have consented to the separate meeting to consider a peace proposal submitted by the president of the United States because neither could afford to be placed in the position be- fore the public of bearing the respon- sibility for continuation of the walk out through rejecting the presidents plan"
 The seniority issue which arose after the beginning Of the strike, he declared, was not as formidable as it appeared at first sight,
 One of the plans under considera- ton, he said would return pension privileges and seniority rights to the strikers but would rank them on the shop lists below the men who re- mained at work but ahead of the new men who had been taken on during the emergency.
 Must Take Cuts.
 In railway circles it was asserted that any settlement would insist on return to work by the men under the reduced wages put into effect by the labor board on July 1 pending a re- hearing. The question of national or regional adjustment boards, it was said, might be put before congress while the boards would yield on the main grievance at issue by agreeing to the abolishment of outside con- tracting for shop work
 Disorders in the strike showed a marked falling off Sunday. Three men exchanged so shots with the state guardsmen at penison, Texas, in the most serious outbreak reported over the Sabbath.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
Are Caught Trying to Rob Bartlo's
 Residence in New Haven.

New Haven, July 31.-An attempted robbery of the home of c. L. Bardo, general manager of the N. r., N, H < H. railroad. 149 Fountain street. Westville. was frustrated yesterday when police arrested two men. one of whom was caught in the cellar of the Pardo residence. Mrs. Bardo, who discovered the prowlers screamed for help and neighbors called the police.
 The men were Charles McNally of this city and Milton Maynes of New York city. Both were charged with burglary Mrs. Bardo reported that nothing had been taken. Mir. Bardo was away on railroad business
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

heard to express approval of Father Georges remarks as they filed out oi the church after the second mass Some took what he stid rather light
 y, as judged by their attitude, but the older members of the church aD- peared pleased that the subject had been touched upon as they have watched with increasing dismay the development of the paesent day beach girl.
 Other citizens in this community of cottages have already expressed their disapproval of conditions at the beach. The parading Of young girls in one piece suits without capes to cover them when not in the water, as is the custom at many European watering places, has caused them particular
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH.
Their Automobile Struck by Speeding
 Interurban Car Near Detroit.

Detroit, July 31.-Five persons were killed and one injured when an automobile occupied by the five at tempted to avoid collision with an- other machine and was crowded in front of a speeding Detroit & Pom tiac 1nterurban car just north of here yesterday.
 The dead are John w. Murphy, 45 years old; his sons, John w. Jr., 6 and James F., 4; Mrs. Josephine Gay, 50. and Miss Marie Flanagan, IT, of Owosso. All but the last named were residents of Detroit.
 Nelson Ogden of Pontiac, the motorman, was badly cut by flying glass, the vestibule of the Interurban car being crushed in by the force of the collision.
 The automobile caught fire, and Murphy's body was virtually inciner- ated.
 The victims died almost instantly.
 Witnesses laid the blame for the accident on the unidentified driver of the other machine, who disappeared after the collision.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
RACE WAR IN MACON
 FOLLOWS SHOOTING
Deputy Sheriff Shot in Back and 5000 Look For Negro Slayer
 Two May Die.

Macon, Ga, July 31.--Following the widest night in years, Macon returned to normal conditions yesterday. Ne groes who were pursued Saturday night were safe last night.
 Two hours after the fatal shooting of Deputy sheriq Walter c. Byrd. only an occasional negro could be found on the streets. and the police had to rescue him from mobs
 Shooting was general In all negro sections, more to terrorize crowds and bring forth John Glover. the negro who Is alleged to have killed Byrd, than to do the negroes harm.
 Two of the wounded negroes, George Marshall and Sam Brooks, are |expected to die. They were innocent |of any crime and were shot during the battle between white deputies and negroes in a pool room, where Byrd was killed.
 Deputy Sheriffs say that the killing activity in rounding up the slayers of T. L. Aligood, street car conductor last Christmas eve.
 It was six o'clock Saturday night when Deputies Byrd and Raley re- ceived telephone message to go to the pool room. They carried negro deputy with them. AS Byrd stood in the doorway, with the others close by, Glover is said to have shot the deputy sheriff in the back. Other shots di- rected at the deputies went wild Glover leaped through a window and escaped. Three thousand persons en- gagged in a hunt for him. Threats have been made that Glover will be lynched If he is captured.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Three Others Are Injured in Maine
 When Car Turns Turtle.

Gorham, Me. July 31.-Two persons were killed instantly and three ser ouisly injured Sunday when an auto mobile. in attempting to pass another car near Gorham, turned turtle.
 The dead are Marjorie B. Ware, 16 years old, of Salem, Mass, and Hugh A. Sweeney, 56 years old, of Port land. The injured are Leon Ware, a brother of the dead girl Sadie Hop- kins. IS years old, and Mary Hopkins, 19 years old, of Portland.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
FOOD EXPORTS DECLINE.
Value Drops Of More Than Half Bil,
 lion in Year, Report Shows.

Washington, July 31.-Foodstuffs exports during the past fiscal year fell off in value by more than s5oo,- 000,o00 as compared with the fiscal year, 1921, according to foreign trade reports issued today by the commerce department.
 The total value of foodstuffs ex- ported during 1922 amounted to s7S0, 0,000,000 al against s1,335,0oo,- GOO in 1921, the bulk of this decrease due largely to the decreased price the department explained falling on wheat, four and cotton seed oil, as theer was very marked increase in the exports of coarse grains such as barley, corn and oats.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
$35,00O LOSS IN BARN FIRE.
4o Tons of Hay Consumed in Bla.s

45 Tons of Hay Consumed in Blase
 in History Structure at Winst1d. Winsted, July 3l.-Fire, supposedly due to spontaneous com mbustion yes- terday afternoon totally destroyed | four-story barn at Highland Lake, owned by Bertram E. Moore. The loss Is estimated at s35,0oo, covered by about $1o,o0o insurance. The blaze started on the top floor where forty- five tons of hay was stored. The up- per part of the structure was in flames when the fremen arrived. The barn Is said to be one of the largest and most modern in Litchfield county.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
10 KILLED IN BATTLE.

Limerick, July 1.--Ten of the ir- regulars holding the Kimallock area against the free state forces were killed in Saturday nights operation. it Is learned and several were cap- tured.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
CIGARETTE STARTS s1oo.ooo FIRE

Grand Junction, Col, July 31.-Fire originating from cigarette stub de- stroyed an entire block Sunday in the business district of Grand Valley, an oil town, forty-five miles east of here. The loss was $1oo,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
STOP TRAIN; SAVE MAN
Farmer Fighting For Life With Bull Rescued By Crew of Passing Freight.

Waterloo, Iowa, July 31-Fred Bartledd was rescued from an infur- lated bull by an Illinois Central freight train crew near Manchester yesterday.
 Bartledd was passing through field when attacked by the bull and was exhausted when trainmen stopped a passing train and rushed to his as- sistance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
g. MISSING WORD CONTEST g.
= 80 AWothWh - . -
CONDITIONS or CONTEST

In of the advertisements this page missing
To be winner to find this word mention from which adj
vertemen omitted and between what
serted word will be omitted may omitted
from the advertisement
continue for THIRTEEN WEEKS
The person finding the greatest missing
words will be SIS The second $40 the third S. ST
prizes will be awarded to the next highest
All be at the Daily Register Office the Rich
postoce than following Tuesday at 500 D. NJ
Address ali answers to the Missing Word Editor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
Sooner ELEVEN
APPEAR IN BAD
FIX FOR AGGIES
Freshmen so Formidable Had
to Be Disbanded; Previous
Record Favors Okla
homa University.

NORMAN. Okla.-Past records give
Oklahoma an overwhelming advantage
over the Oklahoma Aggies for the COM
ing Interstate classic al Saltwater Fri
day, November "a, yet present indica.
tons point to an Aggie advantage.
The Sooners have met the Aggies ev-
cry year since back in 1900 or 190i
and have Won every game except the
1917 struggle which the Agg.es copped
scores from 1911 show that the Sooners
have piled up 242 points compared to
the Aggies 35 in eleven years with the
to victory in 1921 the narrowest mar.
gin Of them all for the Sooners.
But in 1922 Is different story. With
crew Of first year men, many OF
whom are injured, and with the veter.
ans in the same shape, Owen is facing
the most critical time Of the season
Friday when his battered Sooners in.
wade Saltwater.
The Sooner freshman squad was go
ASA iAilNeNplS liIeil IL " GG ilSDdilutu
In order to preserve the Sooner front
This freshmen closed their season on
Wednesday afternoon when they had
their squad picture made. They have
not scrimmaged against the varsity but
once this week.
The daily scrimmage against the
freshmen was proving more strenuous
than were the games and the battering
yearlings We're hammerihg at the regu.
lars 80 fiercely that injuries had no
chance to heal. new injuries were re-
peatedly diminishing the ranks OF the
Sooners and moral of the varsity was
continually sinking lower and lower
since they could not step their own
freshmen could not win over thsT
scheduled opponents and could not
evade the injury jinX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
SLAIN MINCO MAN Is
BURIED AS PAUPER

CHICKASHA, Okla.-Vern ockman,
skating rink proprietor who died early
Sunday morning as result of gunshot
wounds received in Minco, late Satur-
day night, was buried in the potter's
field here.
The only relative to respond TO the
message announcing the death of the
man was l.. d. Ramly. Of Alva. Okla,
ather.in-law of the deceased. Declar'
ng that he had already spent too
much money on him. Ramly refused
TO provide any money TO defray the
expense of burial. Wheerupon, 5. j.
Anderson, local undertaken, was instruc-
ted by authorities TO bury him as a
pauper.
His skating rink and other property
is mortgaged for as much or more
than 1t is worth, Matt sankey, sheriff,
declared today after dconducting an in
vestigation into the killing.
The father.ln.law told sheriff Matt
sankey that ockman's wife and only
child had been living with him FOR
more than n year; that oeknan sell
dom visited them.
Mrs. j. c. Hickman, wife Of the man
who is being held In custody as Il re
suit of ockman's death, is only ls
years OF age. according to Sheriff San
key. She applied for divorce IRON
Hickman some time ago, he says They
were married two years ago in Durant
Okla. Mrs. Hickman Is now living witf
her parents in III Reno.
A murder charge will be place.
against Hickman some time this week
Ben Goff county attorney said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
Mrs. Bakers Body
Shipped Home for
Interment Today

The body Of Mrs. Dana Baker, sS
mother OF Mrs. White Darnell, was
transported to Neosho, Mo-, Thursday
after funeral services conducted by Rev.
Crayton Brooks. The body will be laid
TO rest in the cemetery Of her home
town.
Mrs Baker, who had been living with
Mr.. and Mrs Darnell, Was taken i'll only
a short while ago. Her age was respon'
sible for her death. Mrs. Darnell ac
companied the body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
New Jersey Man
Wants to Spring
Trap at Hanging

MARION, Ill.-The monotohy of ex
amining prospective jurors to try five
men charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin mine killings, was brok-
Hartwell made public a letter he re-
celved from a man in New jersey ask
ing for the position as hangman, should
the death penalty be imposed.
The writer gave his name as VIM. 5.
Gilbert Of Trenton, and said he could
furnish references as a good hangman.
He mentioned the state warden OF New
Jersey for reference as to his ability in
this particular line and added that he
would be satisfied with whatever fee
allowed in illinois. plus mis- expenses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
Junior High Boys
Organize on Plan
City Government

The newly organized Junior High
Boys civic league met last night at the
school to initiate the new class, which
is now composed of about 60 members.
The club is organized ON the plan Of
municipal government and Officers
nave been selected TO serve during the
first semester. There will be another
election Of officers for the second semes.
ter and at the close of the school year
officers vii be selected from among the
pupils from the seventh and eighth
grades. who are to make up the league
next year
Professor ]. b. Monica!. instructor Of
mathematics in junior high is sponsor
for the league. The officers are s. VI.
Dickson. mayor; Douglas Burris, treas
urer: Gerald Lowe, clerk. and Ice Davis,
Gree Brady. Tweed Jolly, Jack Pugh.
Paul Johnson and Jimmy Lewis are
councilmen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
SHIPPING BILL WILL
Be GIVEN PRECEDENCE

WASHINGTON-The way was clear
ed for the beginning of the fight in the
house today of the administration ship
ping bill, given right Of way by the
adoption of resolution brought in by
the rules committee yesterday.
Majority leaders today We're predict
ing margin of at least 20 votes for
the bill This margin was claimed in
the face OF a virtually solid democratic
opposition agreed upon at "A party cat
Gus Immediately after adoption of the
resolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
MandamuS Writ to
Compel Walton to
Sign City Payroll

OKLAHOMA CITY-A pretmptory
writ of mandamus to compel Mayor j.
c. Walton to sign warrants for the pay
ment Of city employees salaries, was
filed in district court here today
The mayor refused to sign the sal
airy checks after a dispute with men,
bers Of the city commission over the
employment Of additional policemen.
The mayor advocated the addition to the
force but two commissioners refused
to endorse the plan.
Hearing on the mandamus petition
was set for o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
Lloyd Georges Secretary Shows
Females Are Not All Gossibers
Miss Stevenson Is
Silent AS Oyster
on Inside Matters
BY MILTON BRONNER

LONDON.-The keeper of more Sc
crets than anyone in the British En-
pire is young and pretty and fair.hair.
cd and charming woman
She is Miss Frances Louise Stevenson
for nine years--the most crucial nine
years in Britains history-confidenti
private secretary to Lloyd George, and
the first woman in the world TO be sec.
retary to premier.
Compared 10 ner the oyster is gar
rulous and the clam a chatterbox. She
won't even be interviewed about herself,
She is the greatest proof in the world
shat women can and do keep secrets.
Miss Stevenson was graduated from
Clapham high school and Royal Hollo-
way college and got her bachelor of arts
degree from London University
Then she entered civil service. She
became a clerk in government. depart.
ment. That usually means burial for
good and ALL
George Notices Her
But somehow, by her Skill efticien.
cy, attention 10 detail, Miss Stevenson
was brought TO the notice of Lloyd
George. And in 1913, when that states
man became chancellor of the exchequer
she became his secretary.
Then came the war. There was
shortage Of high explosive shells and
the crying need was TO get some man
10 fill the post of minister of munitions.
Giving up his treasury job. Lloyd
George in 1916 became minister or mu'
nitions. The job cut lines In his face
and put white in his hair.
His Time Of Stress
Miss Stevenson is authority Tor the
statement that this period was the
greatest time of test and trial In the
life of her great chief. In July, 1915,
Miss Stevenson followed him to the
war office and in December or the
same year. she again followed him, this
time to 10 Downing Street, the oiiiciii
home Of the prime minister.
And now that Lloyd George Is no
longer premier, she Is over at Is
Abingdon street, his new headquarters.
During all this long service conn
dental papers. letters and cables py
hundreds have passed through MISS
Stevenson's hands.
She Is a strong advocate OF women IN
government service. She makes the as
sortion that in all her experience she
has never known Of a secret which
leaked out because woman babbled.
To women seeking success In WORK
such as hers, she says one thing gives
the key-education.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
Dead on Hospital Steps

BUFFALO. N. Y--patriclS Condor, OF
San Antonio. Texas, was found lying
on the steps of n hospital here early
Thursday. His skull was fractured ana
his lungs punctured by broken ribs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

;
trils open r!sh up, the air passages oi
your head are clear and you car
breathe freely. No more hawking. snuf
fling. mucous discharge. headache, dry.
ness--no struggling for breath at night
your cold or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up, Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos,
trils. lot it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem-
brane. giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is Just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's Just splendid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smoath, Says Specialist

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying u little Mentho'
sulphur, declares noted skin special
list. Because Of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be
gins at once 10 soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptlons such as rash, PIN
pies and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement. and you do
not have TO wait for relief from EN-
barrassment. improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar OF Rowies
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use IL like cold cream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
DEATH CAR DRIVER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.

BELLVILLE. Ill.-Martin Hostetter,
35. whose automobile struck and killed
Edmund Delaney, 3. years old, last
night. shot and killed. himself this
morning when police went to his home
10 arrest him on u warrant charging
manslaughter.
Police declared that Hostetter's ma
chine was being driven at n reckless
speed and ON the wrong sido Of the
street when Hostetter apparently lost
control Of the car and It swerved upon
sidewalk fatally injuring the child
who was sitting upon tho steps in front
OF his home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
MacSwiney Hunger
Strike AttrcatS
Little Attention

DUBLIN. Ireland-The hunger strike
Of Mary MacSwiney at Mount Joy pris-
on and the vigil and fast which her
sister. Annie is maintaining at the
gates, appear to be attracting less at
tention than has been accorded similar
tactics by Irish polite figures.
Expressions Of sympathy and appeals
TOR Miss Mary MacSwineys release,
however. are increasing in number az
the hunger strike approaches the termi.
nation of its third week. This was the
nineteenth day or her fast.
Annie MacSwiney maintains her post
in an arm chair outside the prison
gates. attended by friends. She has re-
fused TO eat since last Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

Dr. Hamilton, specially licensed by
the state. VIII demonstrate ut the pr!n.
clpal points throughout the state his
system OF treating diseases and deform.
tiles without surgical operation.
The diseases treated are those OF thu
stomach. liver. kidneys, bladder. blood,
heart' nose, throat, lungs, skin sppen.
dlcitis, gan stones. go.ter, tumor. ul.
GERS OF the stomach and bowels, swell.
ing OF the limbs, enlarged veins, leg
ulcers rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly-
sis, high blood pressure, consumption,
eatafrh, bronchitis. asthma. psiiagra,
blood and skin diseases, epilepsy, club
tset. curvature OF the spine. undsvel.
oped children, bed.wetting In children
and all cursble chronic diseases Of
men. women and children.
DR.. Hamilton IL a practical special
ist In internal medicine and his clinics
are pa,ronised by those who know and
appreciate the advantages Of treating
with an experienced doctor.
He will examine free all those inter.
ested ss to their health. and In those
cases selected as favorable for treat.
meni. the medicine will be Furnished or
sent nom their laboratory at q reason.
able cost
These professional visits. as planned
through this and adjoining states, az.
ford those interested an opportunity to
consult one Of these experiencs1 spe.
cialists close to their homes. Married
ladies must come with thsir husoando.
and children with Their suazeiAn v
parents
pr. Hamilten an1 ouu5ela(r -
eians. Mse,sal tabeN(~y;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
Democrat Named to
Fill Vacancy Made
When Day Resigned

Observation-Disclosures Butler of
st. Paul. MINI, was Thursday nominal
ed by President Harding as associate
justice Of the supreme court TO take
the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Assistant Justice Day.
Mr.. Butler is a democrat. He has
been a practicing attorney in Minnesota
since 1883 and has been counsel for
the government in a number OF import
ant cases. He is native Of Minnesota
county and is 56 years old.