davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
RADIO CRAZE REACHES
 ACROSS SEA TO LONDON

LONDON, June 8. - England is catching the radio craze.
 The London newspapers are now printing long columns of mater ex- tracted from the American press out lining the rapid advances which have been made in the use of the radio telephone in the United States. The British press is urging that develop ments be made along the same lines in England.
 One radio concert has been given in London in the last two months and it caused a mild sensation, but despite the urgings of the press the British people do not seem to be rapidly absorbing the radio enthusi asm of the Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
ALASKANS FORM A LAW FIRM IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Judge Robert w. Jennings, pioneer of the First Division, and formerly judge of the United States District Court at Juneau, and J>hn L. McGinn, for many years prominent lawyer at Fairbanks, and before going to Fair banks attorney at Nome, have formed law partnership and opened offices in San Francisco. Judge Jennings and his family are nicely situated at Sausalito on San Francisco Bay and enly 30 minutes from the city. MT Me Ginn has been making his headquar- ters at San Francisco for some time.
 Judge Jennings hesitated for some time before he determined to locate in San Francisco, and made the deci- sion in favor of that town after he spent six weeks at Los Angeles, where he was associated with a leading law firm in handling some litigation Of i'm portance.
 MT McGinn has been in tEe oil game since going to California and it is re- ported that he has added considerably to his fortune in it. However, he has said all the time that he could not be contented in anything except the prac- tice of law, and he and Judge Jen- nings decided to work together.
 The firm name is Jennings & Me Ginn, and they have offices in the Crocker Building. They expect to make specially of practicing before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, in addition to a general prac- tice.
 Both Judge Jennings and Nr. Me Ginn spent more than a score of yoar3 in Alaska and both ranked high among the lawyers of the North. Judge Jen- nings practiced law at Skagway first. He located there in 1898, and went to Juneau about four years later. He served as United States District Judge there during the two Wilson admins trations, and during the eight years he was on the bench the appea! courts sustained his decisions in about 90 per cent of the cases appealed from his court.
 John L. McGinn served in the Unit ed States District Attorneys office at Nome for a while in the early days At Fairbanks, however, he devoted his attention to private practice and had wide experience in mining cases and the general practice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

A man can get all he wants in life II he can learn to get along without the thinks he can't get.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06

FOR sALH--7 room house. ba

FOR SALt}--7 room house, bath
room, furnace, laundry, barn and
garage. IL first class condition, So
500. Also, room two story house,
furnace, bath, very large lot, $4,000.
5 room house hot water heat, oil hard
wood floor, laundry, barl, $1,000, All
In South Ottawa. Have many more,
better bargains than these. Miss Ger
trude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06
AUTO SUPPLIES
Automobile Owners

You Will get 20 to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline Vaporizers. Price $3.50 Free
trial. Proving is convincing. Postai
brings information and cuts. STATE
make and model.
l.. i. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave. Superior, Wiz
Manufacturer and Distributor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06
HOUSES

FINE HOME FOR SALE room
house, hath, pantry etc, Modern
conyen.ences. in good condition
bot water heating. Bargains for
quick sale. Call $751;
FOR SALE a beautiful location for
q residence on small farm, between
% aud 30 acres, one mile from Otta.
wa, on the scenic highway and com.
prising the advantages Of coal, sand,
gravel timber and some land to cul
tiyate. Apply to W. b. PuSEY,
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06
The FREE TRADER : JOURNAL

FREE TRADER. JOURNAL PIT. CO.
plbilshsrr
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
g. c. Theis Company. 8h5 Fifth Ave
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
8 C. Theis Company, Ss4 MoHadno&i
Block.
NtNNEAPOLIs REPRESENTATIVE
9 C Theis Company, 70s Lincoln Bid
rhs Free Trader-JournSl ma "a
ound at the newR depots u Wheeie'
& Halo SneCrsl B-ntherx and Pyle
Cigar Store
AND FAIR pEALEh
ffs West Main StFes'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06

WtNTED-Up to date cottage, East
or South Ottawa. ". q. PUSEH,
Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06

WANTED Good girl for genera!
housoworE in family OF three; no
washing Phone 1850.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-06

FOR SALE one Of the finest new
residences, with spacious land.
capped grounds, in This part OF Illinois;
absolutely modern and up 10 date; see
me at once If Interested
W. +. PUSEY. Central Life Bldg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

Afternoon adopted \ resolution do
claring for amalgamation into one
huge body Of all railroad labor unions
In the United States.
Each hide admitted that II was
perhaps the most important and dra-
matte measure ever undertaken by q
large convention OF organized labor.
While endorsement of tho proposed
amalgamntion plan wAs being DISCUSS
ed, II WINS freely charged by Prcsi-
dent CRADLES followers that the
Reds" were responded for tho move
| ment
Adoption OF these resolutions
means beyond the shadow OF n doubt
that emissarics of Soviet Russia o,
of the w. w. are secretly sitting In
this hall. diaxufsed An loyal men. and
this convention needs no further prooi
that the affairs of this body, for Tn,
tiInc being at least. are under the In.
fluence Of william Y. Foster, known
wherever labor In organized, as ultra
radical" one OF the conservative
group said.
Foster arrived In Detroit yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
C1Y REALTY TRANSFERS

The City Engin eer's once has re-
corded tho following property trans.
fers:
Lancaster avsnuA. 1sls. Francis J..
Muffin from MaxaHrSt Wiggins. $4,000.
Otis street. 2lol. Mary d. Mhrsh
erpm Margaret wigskns. $a.225.
Pine street Northwest Corner
Twenty-second street. Noah Larken
and wife from Hannah r. Rose. s4.-
600.
Delaware avenue West OF Adams
ssrcet. Melville Gambrill from Joseph
Il. Gould, Sheriff. 10000.
Beech street. 1lia. Frank Mode racki
AID wife fran Wladyslaw Dobrz, bnski,
$3.50.
Townsend street. South Of A. Fred
.rick w. 0uuther from Stonewtal j.
Sturtx. 81 400.
Monroe street, $500. Elsie d, Wood
from Joseph II. Gould, Sheriff, 1000
Ashton street West OF Tstnall
strsst. August J. Langiotx fr ON Mich
olas 6pasles. $2.loo.
Twenty second street Mort Invest OF
Madison street. Herbert Coll tins from
Ephraim p. Lowe, 800.
Chestnut street. 1929. Amelia A
Deputy from Mary c. Casey. Sl,eoo.
Orav avenue. 21e. Tommaso, Alder
t,no from winfield Scott Houston
sl.7oe.
Madison street. 2so1. Hurry F. F'irt
from Herman l.. Prettymcn. 3.SoV.
Grant avenue. 21os. Timothy a
O'roolc from Gerald Il. Street, @,SOC
Maryland avenue Northeast OF oa'
street. Laurence Pienkows6 iron
Theodore A. scotnicki. $3.50.
Lancaster avenue West of unio'
street. Hoarn OIL Co. from Woodlawl
Trustees. $4,000.
Tatnall street South of Thistoentl
strrst. Lucy Rice from Mary F. Fen
ton. $4,000.
Lincoln street South of Sixteenth
street. Robert y. Wolhar from lsaa
NJ. Lenderman. $1,000.
Lincoln street South Of sixteenth
street. Howard NJ. Wolhar iron
Zaidee T. Phillips. 5000.
Fifteenth street East OF Lncol'
street. Elizabeth A. wolhar from Gee
s Robinson. 800.
vandevcr avenue. S2s, Samue
Schwartz from Esther r. Carlson e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

a. $4,000.
Poplar street North OF Fifth street.
Samuel Schwartz from Morris Schiff-
miller. $500.
West street Southwest OF Tween
seventh street (corner.l Henry X.
Murray from William T. Lyman.
Trustee. $500.
Riverview avenue Southeast Corner
Seventeenth street, Achitte Ricard
from Mnble T.. Hanna, $4,000.
Market street, 26o2. Horace w. Con-
over from Christopher c. King, Jr.
$3.50.
Pine street. s11. Hannah Jane and
Myrtle May Baldwin from Aramints
Crossmore. $l.l0o.
Stroud street South Of Brown street
kowski. $,.1oo.
Sycamore street South OF IAncaste,
avenue. Albert and Grace M. woollc,
from Linnaeus l.. Hopes ct al, $4,000
Market street Northeast Of Twenty
fourth street. David L. Topkis from
Wilmington Stores Co.. $4,000.
Second street West OF Lincoln street
wilmington Sash Door Co. from
James ~ Gould, Sheriff. $4,000.
Thatcher street Northeast o
Twelfth street. The Musseimcn Phillip
| Corporation from John S. Hamilton
ct al. $500.
Sixth street, 612 East. William 7
Forrest from Security Trust 4 8. i
Co. $1,000.
Sixth street West Of du Pont stree
John Turcol from Sophie Gengclbaci
$1.400.
Seventh street, Az East, Bronisla'
Zakzew'ski from Sallic Cam, $3.50
Fourth street West of Orange stree
Carl w. Isenberg from Joseph ]
Gould. Sheriff. $12.400,
Christiana street East of Madiso
street. Samuel Schwartz from Rt. Re-
Jno. J. Monaghan, 5000.
Market street North OF Twentiet
street. Robert w. Owens from Gobri
Cera. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
SHOW IMPROVED HIGHWAYS

A privnse exhibition of pictures OF the
du Pont boulevard and other improv-
cd highways In Delaware was given
In the Playhouse yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE

Register OF Wills Isaac r.. Brown
has granted letters tcstamcntary on
the estate OF John w. 1tieeel TO Elsie
RIessel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
FOR ONE RAIL UNION.
Reds Obtained Control Of Maintenance
Convention at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. e.-Outvoting
the conservatives almost four to one,
Insurgents" among the 1000 dele
gates attending the triennial conven-
ton of the United Brotherhoods of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway shop Laborers yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
LAD IS FOUND
DEAD With ROPE
AROUND THROAT
Eleven Year Old Youth Meets
Tragic End in Chicken
House Near Hume-Had
Playing.

Lewis Jones. IL years old. left group
OF playmates on the viaduct. northeast
Ardmore, at 10 o'clock Tuesday night
where all had been playing.
Some time later his hfeless body was
discovered hanging from a beam in the
chicken house. adjacent TO the resi-
dence. The body was suspended from
short lariat rope and was less than Ia
inches from the ground
The lad had a slight difficulty with
his playmates, II Is said. but relatives
ure inclined 10 doubt a theory OF sui.
eide In the case. IL was contended that
he may have climbed up into the
chicken house and become entangled
in the rope, falling and killing himself,
The lad made his home with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. :. Mann
His father is dead and his mother Is In
Chickasha. She was notified immedl.
ately and arrived home Wednesday
noon.
Early last evening the grandmother
accompanied her husband, who con.
ducts hamburger stand on Broadway.
,c the city to hear the election returns.
Lewis was left playing with n group OF
neighbor boys and girls. They songht
their favorte play ground. the short
viaduct in that neighborhood. and Il
was during the play hour that Lewis.
becoming angry left the children. de.
claring that he was going TO kill him.
self. The children continued their play
and It was not until the grandmother
returned home. shortly after 10 o'clock
that search was made for the boy. He
was found In the back yard where he
had jumped from the chicken coop. Tn.
rope had been fastened 10 rafters on
the smoke house and could not have
been more than IA inches from the
ground. Il is said. The chicken coop
IL not over four feet high When his
grandmother found him his body was
still warm and he was rushed to the
Hardy sanitarlum for treatment. Upon
examination. however. IL was foune
that the lad was dead
Funeral services were held at 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Harvey
brothers chapel, conducted by Dr. Cray
ton 5. Brooks, pastor OF the Firsl
Christian church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
SHERIFF GOES
To JAIL when
men DISARMFD
Pittsburg County Officer Ar
raigned on Federal Charge
Of Contempt of Court
Charge.

McALESTER. Okla. -- As II sequel
OF the replacement OF federal guards
in the railroad yards recently, OF the
Rock Island at Haiicyville. Sheriff WI.
liam Sanders was arrested Tuesday
evening hy deputy United States mar.
shall from Muskogee and taken to that
place TO face arraignment on charge
OF contcmp. OF court.
In an early stage OF the rail strike
Sheriff Sanders disarmed guards on
duty in Tittsburg county and peaceful'
ly maintained staff OF guards under
county authority. but as these were
TO be but watchmcn the company later
sent In men appointed as Deputy United
States marshals.
II Is alleged that last Saturday, two
or three men prompted by desire to
serve the railroad. turned on water
at the station for the use OF train
crew AMI Sanders took exception tc
performance OF that work by the guards
branding Il equivalent 60 acting as
"scahs." The men claimed Sheriff
Sanders sought to intimidate them, but
this IL denied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Dying Man Accuses Boy He Had
Befriended, of Shooting Him as He
Had Money Hidden Near Home
Shot Through Head Twice
With Own Gun, Man
Dies at Hardy Sanitar-
ium this Morning. Off
GERS Scour County.

Hector Rippetoe died at S o'clock
Wednesday morning at Hardy sanitar-
ium, from gunshot wounds inflicted
Tuesday night by an unknown slayer.
According to officers Rippetoe, In his
dying statement. said he believed that
IA boy whom he had befriended did the
shooting. He could not recall the boys
name and only meager descrptiof
could be obtained. Officers searched
the woods in the vicinity of the murder
Tuesday night and Officer Dave Wright
had charge Of the search throughout
Wednesday. No arrest had been made
at noon Wednesday
Rippetoe was shot while asleep in
his tent, located near the Chickasaw re-
finery, officers said. and his own gun,
was used by his slayer. one OF the
bullets entered the left eye emerging
below the right eye. while second bul
let entered at the left side OF the mouth,
penetrated the lugular vein. emerging
at the side OF the throat. only two
shots were fired.
Several days ago. Rcppetoe said. n
youth came to his tent and asked for
shelter. The boy related down and
out" story stating that he was an ex'
soldier and had lost u lung as "A re-
suit OF having been gassed. Rippetoe
said that he took the lad in. fed and
sheltered him aud that a friendship
had sprung up to such an extent that
they had discussed plans for going into
together" on a moving picture show at
sulphur. Rippstoc told the lad that he
had about $50 hid away" and that he
had something like s2i In his pockets
Tuesday night the boy asked to borrow
the money aud when II was refused he
left. Rippetoc said that following the
departure OF the boy he hid all bu,
aoout 81 and a few pennies. When
officers searched Rippetoe's clothn.
only few pennies were found. His
watch which was In his vest was not
taken. The vest hung on n nail on a
tent pole. Efforts to ascertain where
the money was hidden failed az Rippc
| toes only statement was IL buried IT,
Following the shooting which occur
red at about o'clock Rippctoe walked
to farm homo several hundred yards
away where his cries attracted the at
tention OF the inmates. who called off
GERS. Officers Wright and Pete Smith
answered the call. bringing Rippetoe tc
the hospital. He was unable to Civ,
any information about relatives othe,
than n brother.ln.law who he said Il
superintendent of the Banner BuTg,
Company Of ~. Louis with whom Rip
petoe wua associated. Funeral arrange
ments await word from there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Returns Indicate
He Will Sweeb the
State for Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Mayor j. C. Walton, OF Oklahoma
City farmerlabor candidates for the democratic nomination
for governor increased his lead r. H. Wilson, state
ernenden of public instruction to nearly $4,000 returns
from yesterdays primary election in today from the
rural districts Out of 1887 in the state gave Walton 81 041
and Wilson 42,483 Thomas H. Owen former justice of the
state supreme court, who has already conceded Waons
nomination is third with 80, ,167.
John Fields, editor of farm paper published here
continued to outstrp George Heay of Beaver for the repub
gubernatoa nomination returns from 227 precincts
giving Fields 6,577 and Healy S89
Eugene Kerr, campaign manager for Thomas H. Owen,
candidate for the democratic gubernatoral nomination.
day conceded the nomination of Mayor j. G. Walton Of
Oklahoma City. Campaign officials of r. H. Wilson, state
superintendent of public instruction. the other enran the
closely contested three cornered for governor refused
admit defeat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
d .D.Sl,TRICT JUDGE
CONTEST IS YET
TO Be DECIDED
Lead Maintained by Free
man Hard to Overcome,
1t Is Admitted in Camp
Of J. B. Moore.
LONDON IS WINNER
IN SHERIFF RACE
Two Commissioners Practical
ly Assured With Several
Contests About Over.

With IL precincts still to hear from,
Judge w. +. Freeman had total Of
417l votes to J. u. MoOre's 3.277. ma
jority Of 894, according to returns re-
ceived at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. This. according to Freeman's
polled . much heavier vote than WAS
expected and he swept many Of the
outlying precincts almost solldly. MIR.
Moore polled heavy vote In some Of
the city precincts.
At $50 o'clock Mr.. Moore admitted
his opponents lead but did not con.
cede defeat.
Aside from this contest. general In.
terest had abated somewhat In local
elections this afternoon, with q mum.
Der Of winners assured.
County returns to the Ardmoreite
Wednesday. while as yet incomplete. in
dicated winners in several Of the local
races. These returns are being COM
piled by telephone and through the
election board headquarters. 1t wa
election hoard headquarters. 1t was
estimated that nearly 10000 votes were
cast In Carter county. Practically all
precincts complete. as reported to the
Ardomreite. were outlying ones. Writ.
Healdton and two precincts In Wilson
were In cluded. Only two Ardmore pre-.
cincts. Nos. eight and five. were re.
ported.
Practically assured winners from re
ports already in, were. Ewing London
for sheriff. John Hodge for county at
torney, JChn Spears for county asses
sor, Mrs. Claudia Mcintyre for county
clerk. Jesse Lasley for court clerk and
A. C. Holman and NJ. T. Pierce. com
missioncrs.
Slieriffs Race.
London was admittedly the winner
in the sherff's race with IS boxes heart
from. He held q total Of 3.236 votei
to Gus Gaines 1881. Gaines was hh
nearest rival. London pollcd a heav,
majority in many Of the rural districts
and had strong lead in Ardmore.
County Attorney.
! Hodge had u lead Of $50 votes ovel
Marvin Shilling with % precincts hesrt
from. Rose was trailing. Hodge de
clared that his lead could not be over
come even II Shilling took PRACTICAL,
eevtrything in his own home boxes.
County Commissioner.
In district No. !. Guy Harris wa
slightly behind Joe Taylor. Friends o
Harris said he would overcome thu
when Ardmore boxes were heard from
A. C. Holman was easily victor in dis
trict No. 3, Il was claimed. Twelv
boxes gave him moro votes BY far thar
all other contestants. Marion Pierre
carried every boz but two in his dis
trct according 70 unofficial returns.
County Judge
The county judges race was nj
and tuck affair with wintrey, pres
ent incumbent maintaining a sligh
lead. and looking like tho possible wir
ner. although young odell was maxim
It pretty hot. winfrey had 1879: Ode.
1880 with Frank Bourland close o
the heels OF both with l 466.
Congress.
Congressman Chas. Carter seemed I
be about tho only man in this neck q
/, the woods to win out without the CT
/. dorsement OF the Reconstructio
r (Continued on page ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Graham Woman DIED
Here and Buried at
Rootvlle Today

Mrs. ]. W. Dickerson. sixty.eisht. os
Graham. died Tuesday OF typhoid fever
at 3S6 . street. northwest. where she
had been staying to receive treatmen,
from local physicians.
Mrs. Dcktrson was well known thru
out the oil fields where she was known
for her many acts Of charity and help.
fulness. She leaves husband aud
seven children. They are Mrs. J. Kirk.
patrick. OF Oklahoma city: Mrs. Has..
mon OF Pooleville; Mrs. Hudson Of
Hcaldton and four sons. one OF whom
Is Moses Dlckcrson, IL superintendent
OF an oil lease at Graham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickerson made their home with
him.
The tlnerol was held this afternoon
at Poole sille and was conducted by the
Bottes Funeral home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
CRAFTS APPROVE
HARDING PLAN
TO END STRIKE
Committee is Appointed to
Draw up Reply; Fight is
Staged When Question
is Taken up.

CHICAGO. The federated shop
crafts today voted approval of Presi-
dent Hardsngs plans to end the rail-
strike and appointed committee to
draw up reply accepting them. The
reply. however. will be subjected to
amendment by the more than 100 labor
chiefs before going to the president,
The first announcement from the
labor leaders simply said that they had
voted acceptance. Later. II developed
that some opposition had sprung up II,
the meeting and that in a fight agaiis'
the acceptance might be made after
the text OF Il is drawn up. For this
reason. Il is made subJest TO amenu'
ment The meeting will resume its
session Of $3.50 p. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
FLASHES

RIGA.-Two hundred passengers per.
ished when five ear train was burned
between kley and Scheptowka. says 4
report from kiev today. included
among the victims were eight Zionist
pioneers who were proceeding TO join
their group on the way TO Palestine.
VAN BtREN. Ark. - One man was
killed and another wounded during q
gun fight In the MissouriPacifls rail-
road yards here early today, In which
II was said i50 shots were exchanged.
PARIS =. The British not ON the In
ter.allied debt has added the possIbil
ity of France consenting TO mora.
torlum Tor Germany In view of official
circles expressed here today.
NEW YORk.--Thc Sinclair Consoli
date OH Corporation today announced
n cut In crude oil prices equal 60 that
made by the Prairie oil and Gas Com
pany, s5 cents q barrel.
AOlxLAND. Gal. - william Elkken
tahe aged janitor Of The Oakland baby
hospital, was dead today. but the flfty
infants Tor whom he fought back Z
lire yesteria, all were safe. The fir'
threatened 10 destroy the hospital. bu'
Eikken. singlehanded. held u ava,
from the tiny children until the fir'
dsuastmenl arrived. Then he COLLAPSED
ana few minutes later died.