davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
tanning 200, 900 pictures a minute, vii
have its place In seiehtific research
Also Sends RAt1iU Pictures.

ALSO SGnNS ftaulO
Mr. Jenkins has lately been attract
ins great interest BY aHtthet invention
Of his. an instrument for sending pic
lures BY radio. He has already sent
pictures successfully and now he is
working to send moving pictures by
radio. He knows how it is to be
done, but he estimates that it will be
Eabout anyear before the necessary ad-
ditional Instruments for the higher
speed Will be corhpleted. The instru-
rAerts Yor all Of his work have to he
made in his own laboratory, or else
he has to have them made at great
expense and difficulty BY manutac-
turefs. The necessary apparatus or
parts are not c6nim ercially available.
Sending moving pictures by radio is
merely an adjudication of the meth
cd by which ordinary pictures can tie
sent, the inventor says. The main
! principle of the camera used iii all OF
! his work is a prlsmatic ring, a new
optical shape in glass.
BY means of these prismat4c rings
n a photo-eiectric cell at the send
Ing station, the light characteristics
which make up a picture are con
verified into electric current character
istics MI. Jenkins explains. THESE
in turn rnodulate radio waves en-
ployed as, carriers. When these ar
rive At q receiving station the electric
characteristics are changed back into
picture characteristics by means OF
another pair of prismatic rints Int A
light valve and the scene at the send
Ing station Is reproduced with fidelity.
Al actual scene may be transmit
ted az readily as a drawing or photo
graphic negative with duplicate printa
or Oh q fnevins picture screen for d.
rect viewing. '.
"The daily papers may got p,e.
lures Of news events broadcasted
from the immediate scene WITH out
the delay Ut any Photographic proc
ess. at the sending end. Paris and
London events coming wet will be
seen in America! some hours before
they happen by the, clock.
i "A criminal suspect may be stood up
IN front Of d b~ruadcaating, machine
and his image appear in every police
station in the country equipped with
a suitable receiving instrument. De-
tectiyes could be called in to look at
him and identify him us his picture
is shown on a screen. or photographs
can pc made by radio and filed away
IN police stations for future,use.
The instrument would have tacti-
% sdiuS II event o. war "a battle
on sea or land could be watched az, it
occurred from. the Offices Of the chiefs
in command at Washington"
But the greatest volumc~e 8 business
when radio pictures are in use will
come from the homes. Mr.. Jenkins
concludes. BY sending music on one
wave length and pictures on another
an entire opera may he ~enjnye,i
through both ear and eye. Looking
IN, as we'll as listening in, is to be tho
next indoor family sport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
KIWANIS band
ON PROGRAM At
GALVESTON meet
Fifty Members of Club Leave
Saturday, Returning in
Time for Opening of
County Fair.

Plans We're completed this morning
for the trip to Galveston by members OF
the Ardmore kiwanis Club. for the
Texas. Oklahoma district convention on
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
About 50 members will go. occupying
two special Pullmans for the trip. They
will leave Ardmore Saturday afternoon
n. o'clock and arrive in the Treasure
Island City" on Sunday morning at s
o'clock. Leaving there TUESDAY night.
they will return here Wednesday in
time for opening of the Carter county
Free Fair.
The Kiwanis Band. all dolled up In
new uniforms, will make the trip and
has been assured IA place on the pro.
gram of stunt night" Monday. A 80.
minutes concert viii be given. On re.
turning the band will play at the fair.
Members OF the band making the trip
are James Hyslop, G. X. Blendorf. Ce.
ell Graham. Jess Kinney. W. II. Poul.
ter. Carl Horn. Charles Poulter, Clay
Peterson. Bill Heuser. Fred Wilson, h
ID. Critics. director: Ben Scott. Kyle Me
Intyre. RAY Scrughan, Ruddy i}ell and
Ben Weaver
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Bonus Bill
Is Passed
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON.-The four
billion dollar soldiers bonus
bill was passed today by the
senate and now goes to con-
ference.

As amended by the senate, the sol.
diers bonus bill would become effect
i've June /, 1923, and would provide
three optional plans for veterans Of
the world war other than those whose
adjusted service pay would not ex-
coed $50 These would be paid in
cash. The options are:
Adjusted service credit, payable in
20 years or sooner at death aud con-
tanning loan provisions.
Vocational training aid at the rate
of Sl.75 day up TO total OF l4O per
cent OF the adjusted service credit.
Aid in purchasing a farm or home,
the total amount to range from 100 per
cent of the adjusted service credit If
the money were advanced in 1928 IN
14O per cent of the adjusted service
credit if the payment were made in
1928 or thereafter. Adjusted service
pay, or adjusted service credit, would
be figured on the basis OF 81 q day
for domestic service and $l25 a day
for foreign services, less the $50 paid
at discharge.
But In no event could the amount o.
the credit of the veteran who perform
ed no overseas duty exceed $500 and
the amount of the credit of the veteran
who performed any overseas service ex
ceed s625.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Of
Nine 0KMULGEE
MEN CONTINUED
Only One Contest Raised by
County Attorney Hepburn
When New Date Set at
September 9.

OKMULGEE. acknowledgements az
ninc O&mulgee county men in the dis
trlct court on indictments growing out
OF the investigation of failed banks was
passed over by Judge Mark l.. Bozarth
to September 9Th because OF absence
of counsel for the defendants.
Continuance OF arraignment was not
contested except in one case. County
Attorney James Hepburn informing the
court that he entered into an agree
ment with the counsel before their de
parture that II they had not returned
when arraignment day arrived, he
would ask the court to continue the
cases against their clients. Judge Bo-
Earth over.ruled Mr.. Hepburn's ob1ec-
ton in the one case and passed all of
them over. The case against Governor
Robertson was not called. a writ of
mandamus for a change OF judge be-
ing pending in the supreme court Of the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
PLOT Barred TO DYNAMITE FAST TRAIN
First Arrest in Herrin Massacre
Union Coal Miner
SurrenderS Self:
Bond Not Favored

MARION. Ills.-Otis Clark. union
coal miner, the first man indicted by
the special grand jury investigating
the Herrin massacre in which 22 per
sons were killed. surrendered shortly
before noon. He Is charged with the
murder of c. X. Mcdowell. superintend'
ent Of the Lester Strip mine where
the massacre occurred.
Clark surrendered after a conference
with officials Of the Illinois mine worn.
ers Immediately arranged to furnish
bond. Attorney General Brundage Of
Illinois look with favor on this as Clark
vas placed in Jail
The indictment of Clark it was learn.
cd. resulted from alleged boasts at
tributed to him shortly after the mas,
sacre when some believed there would
be no investigation and that he par
t!cpated in the killing Of Mcdowell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
ANDERSON HEADS
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF ARDMORE
Don Lacy Resigns Position
at Meeting of Directors
Wednesday, After Two
Years Service.
NEW PRESIDENT
AIDED ORGANIZATION
Institution Held to be in Good
Shape Financially; Paper
Is Converted.

&. l.. Anderson this morning as
sumed his duties as president OF the
First National Bank Of Ardmore follow
ing his election to that office at meet q.
ing OF directors last night He sue
ceeds Don Lacy, who resigned after
more than two years of service in that
position.
A vacancy on the board OF directors
which has existed for some time was
filled by the election OF l.. II. Love, to
that place in compliance with national
banking laws.
Mr.. Anderson stated this morning
that the condition of the bank was ex-
cellent, that all bad paper which neces.
sarily accumulated as a result Of con
ditons growing out of the war period
had been retired by the directors and
cash placed in the bank in its stead, that
the bank at this time is clear of all bad
collateral of this character and on a
sound financial basis.
The board OF directors are l.. II. Love,
J. A. Bivens, w. G. w. Vernon. p. ID.
Maxwell, H. j. Potterf, r. A. Thur.
mond. C. l.. Anderson, G. w Stuart.
Ed Sandlln and A. C. Straehley.
Although Mr.. Anderson organized the
First National Bank in 1889 and up to
two years ago was actively identified
with II as cashier and acting head OF the
organization, he never held the title
OF president until after the meeting on
I
assumes active charge Of the bank.
Mr. Anderson in his office at the bank
said that he would be found at his post
every day. and rather welcomed his re-
turn to this institution after being
inactive in its affairs for the past two
N.arg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Wreck TO MARK
BEGINNING Of
TERROR REIGN
Chicago Officers Attempt
to Link Million Dollar"
Express Disaster With /,
New Found Plans. &
ARRESTED MEN ARE
STRIKING SHOPMEN
Delay in Bombing Limited on
Last Tuesday Due to Cap.
ture of Men at Gary.

CIilCAGO.-Wti the arrest OF / ;
men early today Chicago police de-
clared they had barred a plot to dyno-
mite the Western Express on the New
York Central at a. point between Gary,
Ind, and Chicago.
The wreck, according TO the police
was TO have marked the beginning OF
n new reign of terror on railroads
throughout the country.
The Western Express Is q fast pas
senger train which leaves New York
at p. m. arriving In Chicago at 3:l5
the following afternoon. According 10
information which the police said they
obtained with the arrest of the three
men, the original plan of the piotters
was to blow UP the train last Tuesday
The delay, police said was caused by
the capture of four men accused OF
wrecking the Michigan Csntral's "Mil
lion Dollar Express" at Gary, August
20 and the vigilance with which railroad
property has since been protected.
Frank b. Hartman was held as the
ring leader of the conspirators His
companions are j. j. Boyle and c. A.
Lagham. who the police said, are
striking New York Central shopmen.
Roundup Stars.
Aroused by the disclosure of charges
Of plots to wreck trains. and the ar.
rest OF three men in connection with an
alleged plan to dynamite the Western
Express on the New York Central lines
the police today declared they would
attempt TO round up numbers Of radi-
calls. Reports that raids on radical
centers throughout the country were
planned was denied at the bureau OF
Investigation of the department O: Jus
lice here.
Detectives today were attempting to
learn whether or not there was any
connection between the plot attributed
to the trio held in connection with the
reports that the Western Express was
marked for wrecking and that Of four
men held at Gary. Ind, charged with
murder as a result Of the killing Of
the engineer and fireman on ths Michi-
gan Central Express train which was
wrecked near Gary, on August 20 The
men held at Gary, were alleged by the
| police to have admitted membership IN
railway shopmen's unions whose mem
bers are now on strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Don Cochran Sold
Interest to His
Partner Thursday

An important buslnes change took
place Thursday morning when d. H.
Thomas purchased the interest OF Don
A Cochran, In the Don A. Cochran. Inc.
sporting goods store on West Main
street. He will assume charge Friday
morning.
Nj. Thomas has been Lartner in
the busincs for the past Year and half
having charge Of the office
Mr. Cochran announced that he had
not decided on future plans but had
several propositions under advisemeni.
For the present he will remain in Ard
more awaiting future developments.
The establishment waa one VI the
largest OF It's kind in southern Okla.
homa, and carried a large line of sport.
,ng goods OF every character. Nj Thom.
IL announced that there would be no
change In the personnel Of che firm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
SCULLLON ADMITS PROCURING GUN WITH WHICH MOVIE
DARE DEVIL WAS SLAIN AT CLINE HOME IN EDGEW AIER

EDGEwATER. n. J.-Charls Soul
lion. brother of Mrs George G. Cline
whose husband is held Tor the murder
Of John Bergen. motion picture dare
devil was arrested today on u charge
Of murder.
Scullion. who was arrested at this
home next door to tnat OF the Clincs.
pleaded not guilty and was held with.
out bail. Following the arralgnment
the prisoner was questioned nj length.
Cline. who admits the staying Of Ber
gen. claims he shot when Bergen sud.
cenly attacked him as they were on
their way up stairs In the Cline home
to figh, pistol duel to which Rergen
had agreed after admitting an assault
on Mrs. Cline. Prosecutor Hart main.
tains. however. that he viii prove the
staying was "A case of cold bloodej
murder"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

would be considered later.
Mr. Harrcld has been identified with
the local office for the past eleven years
and IL thoroughly familiar with every
detail. He expressed hope that he woulo
make a success OF his new position and
render service to the patrons of the
office to which they are entitled
Mr.. llopson. the retiring postmaster.
has been connected with the postal de
partment fot IS years, and for the past
three years has been postmaster here
He states that he is undecided a. to his
future course. but Will not consider
that Until he has taken muen needed
vacation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Union Miners to
Accept Anthracite
Plan for Peace

WASHINGTON Mine union officials
negotiating with the operators rep
resentatives In Philadelphia have &c.
cepted the anthracite strike settlement
proposal advanced as result Of Tues
day nights conference here. accord.
ing TO advices received In official cir
cles IN the capitol Thursday.
The reports reached here strength.
tned hopes that the operators also
would consent to the settlement plan
before the day was ovei. Details OF the
Philadelphia discussions We're not ne.
vealed. however. and no official would
20 further than to express confidence
OF the outcome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
WHARTON DENIES HE
HOLDS TWO POSTS

CHICAGO. Ill.-Emphatlc denial of
charges that he Is serving not only as
member of the United States railroad
labor board but also as member Of the
striking shop crafts organization was
made today by A. G Wharton. one of
the three labor members of the board.
MIR Wharton made the retort when
informed Of dispatch sayinE the
charges would be contained IN an ar
tlce in the September 9nl issue ot The
Independent. New York magazine,
quoting another member of the federal
arbitration body as saying "the shop
mems strike was engineered from In.
size the labor board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
NO CHANGES TO BE MADE BY new
POSTMASTER WHEN HE TAKES HOLD
HERE FRIDAY, HARRELD ASSERTS

Beginning Friday morning. II will be
Postmaster Eugene Harreld" who viii
be In charge Of the local post office,
having filed his bond and made all nee.
ossary preparations to have the trans.
fer made from the retiring postmaster,
I. Lee Hopson. 10 himself.
AIR. Harreld stated this morning there
would be no changes In the clerical
force, that the present organization is
a good one, and each had assured him
of loyalty to his administration.
He said that he had a few plans for
the future he might put into effect for
the batter.nent Of the service, hut these
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
WARRANTS ISSUED AGAINST
ALLEGED Raj. STRIKERS

MUSKOCEE. Okla.--W0rrants We're
issued by federal authorities here
against seven alleged striking railway
shopmen J. NJ. Mullins and Fred
Barron are charged with intimIdating
Thomas q. Slayton, a deputy United
States marshal at work In the MIS-
souri. Kansas. and Texas yards here
slayton shot Mullins during an alter
cation and Is charged in state courts
with assault.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
BRIDGE DAMAGED BY
EXPLOSION OF BOMB

WILMINGTON, Del.--The pennsvl.
vania railroad bridge here was dam.
aged early today by an explosion. prob
ably of dynamite bomb. The charge
was 80 heavy that glass was broken In
houses OF the neighborhood, but it III J
not demollsh the bridge.
II damaged u stone abutment. tore
the guard railing and displaced the
,ils Of the northbound track. No trains
we're due at the time, but IA passenger
train due 20 minutes later was neld up
for an hoar until the track could be re.
placed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Allies Accept The
Belgian Compromise
On New Moratorium

PARASITIC allied reparations com
mission has decided to accept the Bel
gian compromise on the German mora
torium proposition as IL solution OF the
present crisis, II was learned this af
ternoon.
The British. Italian and Belgian mem
bcrs are declared unequIvocally to fav-
or this settlement The attitude OF NJ.
Dubois. the French members, was not
definitely known when the early after
noon session Of the commission ad.
iourned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Twenty Injured In
Collision of Tube
Trains Under River

JERSEY CITY. y. JcTwenty per.
sons were reported injured today in a
rear.end collision between two Hud-
son tube trains. The Injured We're rush.
ed to hospitals.
Eight OF the injured We're taken to
the city hospital in Newark, one In an
unconscious condition. The accident oc.
Cured between Manhattan transfer
and the Summit avenue station. Both
trains were bound for New York, A
heavy fog was given by railroad off
ciais as the cause OF the accident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
TEXAS TEAMS READY
FOR CRUCIAL FRAY

FT. WORTH. Texas.-With Fort
Worth one half game in the lead Of
the Texas league pennant race today as
u result If yesterdays victory, both for
Fort Worth and Wichita Falls teams
this morning were preparing to send
In star hurlers this afternoon, with
Wichita Falls in an effort to regain the
lead. and Fort Worth TO hold 1t.
Sam Grass. left handler OF the locals,
Who was taken i'll yesterday with fever
vas better today and will leave the hos
pits, this week. 1t is thought,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
RAILSTRIKE
Dynamite.
Bankruptcy.
Bullets.
Fire Brands.

CHICAGO.-Passng OF the Chicago
and Alton railroad into the hands OF
receivers. disclosures OF new plots to
wreck trains and several actual at
tempts to cause derailments and blow up
railroad property were high lights today
in the nations railroad situation Dyna-
mite, bullets and fire brands played an
important part in Developments the
las. "a hours.
An attempt was made to blow up the
commissary of the Illinois Central rail
road at Paducah. Ky. The explosion
blew hole In the ground near the
building.
A fast train on the Chicago and Al
sor ran into an open switch at Covel,
H.. near Bloomington. Investigators
said the switch showed evidence OF
tamperng.
Louisiana Unsettled
Police precautions in Algiers, sub
urb of New Orleans. in effect amount
10 martial law in efforts to check dis
orders which authorities characterized
as virtual anarchy. Automobile loads
of police patrolled the district where
fires have occurred in the homes oil
railroad workers following announce
ment by the fire marshals office that
incendiarism was responsible for the
burning of several homes. Police re-
ported almost constant firing in this
district and between 35 and 40 assaults
since the shopmens strike began.
Reedy Eooth. guard on the South
srn Railway, died in hospital at Au
gusta, Ga, from wounds received when
he and another guard were attacked
His companion. +. NJ Feater. was
Ailled.
State Troops
State troops on strike duty at Sails
bury, and Spencer. ". c., were order
ed back 10 their home stations TO-DAY
authorities feeling assured that danger
of further disorders in the shops OF tn
Southern railway has passed.
Guards on the Northern Pacific a
Missoula, Mont. are reinforced by
squad of Deputy United States marshali
following attack on bunk house where
Is workmen We're asleep. Although
yolley Of shots was fired into the bunf
house none of the sleeping men wer'
injured
G. j. A. Bankrupt
Total Indebtedness of the Chicago an'
Alton railroad was estimated at $4,000,
900. William G. Bierd. for many year
president OF the road and w. w. Wheel
ock, Chicago attorney. were name'
receivers Tor The road by Federal Judg
Carpenter. The coal and rail strike
were said BY C. and a. officials to hav
been contributing causes of the road
financial condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
EDDIE HELD HAS LEAD AT
END or FIRST IL HOLES

COLUMBUS. ohlo.--Drivlng an aver
age OF 275 yards and seldom missing
u putt OF less than 10 feet, Eddie Held
OF st. Louis, had a three hole lead on
Dick Walden OF New York, at the end
Of IS holes OF their sc holes match FOR
the national public links golf champion.
ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
MEXICAN DEPUTIES FIGHT IN
STATE HOUSE; ONE KILLED

MEXICO C1TY.-Tortu Lemus. a co.
operationlst deputy, was shot and killed
In the Green Room OF the chamber of
deputies Thursday. Martin Barra, an
independent member is charged with
tho shooting, which followed q dispute
over the oontester credentials OF The
two men as deputies from the stats Of
Mlehoacan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Poultry Men TO Meet.

SKlATooK. Okla - Arrangements
have boon completed with the Tulsa
County Association OF the oklahom1
! ederat,on q Poultry Raisers to hold
the next m5n'a'y convention IN this
city on september II. President I.u-
Gus OF the chamber Of commerce IL Is.
suing Invitations to all the poultry.
men here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Rerount Chanue. Nomi,os

ATokA. OKLA. u. W. Car. deiao
cratic canildaIe ic" county coInmis'
sioner from Dardsi!lc. has bccn de-
clared the nominee ever j. 7. Sain q.
Farris, Okla. league candidate by u
majority II 3 v'tps ON the tscy oi
the unofficial returns Sain won BY
three votes and recount changed the
results In favor Of Carr.