davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
WHISKY TRUCK DRIVER
RESCUED BY HIS PALS

ST. LoUlS.-Six alleged whisky run.
ncrs with the body OF a confederate kin.
cd by a train at Broadvisw. H.. We're
sought by city and county authorities
today.
The unidentified rum runner was driv.
ing truck loaded with whisky towards
Chicago when he was killed by AN In.
diana Harbor Belt line freight train at
the Droadylcw crossing. A the train
crew stool around the body waiting
for Joseph IuEah. Broadview police
chief to arrive and take charge OF the
situation, six armed men dashed up In
q motor car, picked up the body ot
their companion. salvag.d three Kegs
Of liquor from the wreckage and sped
towards Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
FRISCO WILL RESTORE
FOUR TRAINS SOON

OKLAHOMA CiTy.-The st. Louis.
san francisco railway. effective Nov.
ehibef 8. vii restore four trains which
were discontinued while the shopmen's
strike Was In progress. the state cor.
poratiun commission today was advised
by l.. W. Price. division passenger agent
here.
The trains to be restored are numbers
three and four. through trains between
st. Louis aud IT Smith. and numbers
400 and 4O4. running between Monstt
snd Sapulra. Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
UNITY ACTION URGED
BY FORMER PREMIER

LoNDON-Jnity Of action between
Great Britain and the United States
was urged by Mr.. Lloyd George In
speech here this morning.
II am Tor the league Of nations" he
said. but until you get the United
States aud all the great nations Of Eu.
rope as well as the small the leasu.
win be crippled and will not serve Its
full purpose.
America and Great britain must
work together"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
BEI.A Kun BEING SOUGHT
IN SWITZERLAND, CLAIM

GENEVA warrant for the arrest
OF Bela Kun. former head OF the Hun.
sarian government who was dominant
in Hungary for "a short time after the
war. was issued today by the federal
tclicc department. bella Kun 3 report.
ed 10 b, hiding In switzerland with a
false swiss passpor, male uui in the
name Il Adler
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
COOK FIELD TO BE MON III
AND ENLARGED SOON

DAYTON, Announcement that
Cook Field the centcs of experimental
work Tor the United States air service
is to be moved to q larger site east OF
the city. and made ,he largest flying
field In the United tSntvs. was made to.
day by Frederick u. Patterson. presl.
dent OF the National cash Register com.
pany with the approval Of secretary OF
war Weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
Ii HAO-CHI IS KEPT
ABOARD WAR VESSEL

AMoY. China.--Li iiao-C Chi the mill.
tary governor Of kukien province who
was driven from office by forces oppos.
ed to the Peking national government.
Is known definitely TO have been kept
aboard Chinese warship In the har.
bor at foochow. the capital II Fuklen
by Admiral sab Chen-Pins. a former
minister OF the navy and q loyal ad.
herent OF the Peking administration.
II has been reported that Governor IL
had fled to Formosa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
STUFF
Made HERE Will
Be Division aim
Planned to Start Campaign
to Use Locally Manufac-
tured Products When
ever Possible.

ITO build Industries that will be here
when all the oil is eone,' is the avowed
aim Of the factory division OF the
Chamber of Commerce which was or
sanized Tuesday afternoon at n peet'
ing when a large number VI business
men and manufacturers met here.
william DEWITT was elected tempo.
rary president OF the division. with
Max Wilmington. temporary secretary.
Permanent organization viii be per-
iected at a meeting next Tuesday after.
noou at o'clock, at which time the
gear's work will he outlined
Buy II Made ,t Home
IL j. planned to start campaign
among consumers TO use locally manu-.
featured products and TO hoos, the
homemade stuff. wherever they may
be. lt j. pointed out that Ia 50 doing
this will create "a demand Tor local pro.
duets which will mean dh,c, support to
the home industries.
Later O. representative will DO sent
out over the Southwest with "a View oi
prevailing upon manufacturers to move
10 this section Where every opportunity
is offered them for extension.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
Mrs. Banew Takes
Pistols Carried By
Bud for Long Time

WICHITA FALLS. Texas.--The
Two pcarl-handled "slr guns" with
which Bud Ballew. veteran peace
officer and gun fighter OF the
southwest. attempted TO resist ar.
rest here last spring. are in the
possession OF his widow who re.
turned to Ardmore. Okla. today.
Ballew was shot and killed by the
local chief OF police. the only man
who had ever beat Bud TO the
draw"
One OF the pistols bore six noscnss
on the handle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
TALKS To
SIT DENTS ABOUT TRANEI -

Kirby Fitzpatrick talked to the stu.
dents in chapel at high school Wcdncs.
day morning ON his travels around the
world. lie touched lightly upon the Gus.
toms OF different nations that ne visit.
ed and told Of the treatment OF Amerl.
cans and other foreigners In these sec.
tlons Of the globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
Mc,Doo oANcEI.s DATES
BECAUSE or ILLNESS

DODGE CITY. Kan.--william a. Me.
Adou. formr secretary OF the treasury
was unable to deliver his scheduled az.
dress here today because OF illness. Mr..
AIcAdoo's addresses at Syracuse Kan.
this Afternoon and Denver tonight also
were cancelled upon the advice Of his
physician, who ordered cofnplste ret.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
EIGHT Ministers of the
Lloyd George Regime
Named by Bonar Law
Receive Oath Today
Newspapers Show No En-
thusiasm Over Appoint
ments of New Leader;
McKenna's Speech Quoted
in Various Quarters.

LONDON. The cabinet Of Prime
Minister Andrew Bonar Law was sworn
in at Buckingham Palace this morning.
As result OF the taking OF the oath OF
office the members OF the cabinet be-
gan to function as the new government
Immediately.
Nowhere in the London press this
morning Is any special enthusiasm
shown for Mr.. Bonar Laws choices,
although the Unionist papers, as might
be expected are calmly appreciative.
The fact that eight OF the new min
| listers held office under the Lloyd
George administration, deprives the
editorial writer's of al opportunity for
speculating upon their possible achieve
mcnts, and the tenor of the editorials
| suggests that the commentators are
awaiting disclosure by the premier OF
his fun program, which he Is expected
to outline at Glasgow tomorrow. 1t
is assumed that all OF yesterdays ap-
pointees will be members OF the cabinet
except perhaps Attorney General Doug
las McG Hogg and the lord advocate,
W. A. Watson, and there may be fur
ther cabinet appointments. The union.
list political writers believe many of the
ndersecretaryships and minor posts
will not be filled until after the cleo
ton.
Blow TO Liberals
Reginald McKennas speech attracts
much attention in the newspapers to-
| uyV His defectiou il obviouslv n se-
we're blow TO the liberals and Is cor
respondingly hailed with enthusiasm
BY the Unionlsts who believe that It
will insure them the support OF the
whole commercial community. IL is
regarded further as an indication that
the party boundaries are changing.
The purpose or William T. Cosgroves
visit to London and conferences with
Mr.. Bonar Law yesterday still is TN
revealed.
II is reported that Mr.. Corgrave ini-
iiated the interview, desiring to know,
AZ head OF the Irish free state gov.
ernment, the arrangements for dealing
with the Irish constitution bill in the
new parliament az well as TO discuss
the question OF the boundary between
northern and southern ireland.
Minister'S OF the resigned Lloyd
George government this morning at.
tended ,riyy council in Buckingham
Palace to surrender their seals and
portfolios. Winston Spencer Churchill,
former secretary for the colonies. owing
TO his illness sent his seals by proxy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25

STOCFFViLLE. ont--A band of
craftsmen swooped down on this town
early today, cut all telegraph and telc-
phone wires. broke into the STANDARD
Bank. drilled open the safe door and
escaped with approximately $4,000 in
cash and quantity OF securities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25

state ballots have been received by
q. e. Iasher. secretary OF the county
election board. and az soon as the coun.
~ ballot has been printed all ballot
boxes will be made ready for the gen.
ersl election that takes place Tuesday,
November I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
Chicago School
BOARD ROW ENDS
NCOUR7 7ANGLE
Four Trustees and Former
Board Member Have Paid
Penalties for Contempt
Of the Court.
ATTORNEY WHO GAVE
ADVICE, is HELD TOO
Graft in Boards Business Is
Charged; Supreme Court
Overruled Sentence Stay.

CHICAGO - Four Chicago trustees
and one former member of the board,
had paid their penalties today for con-
tempt of court. Another board member
was taking punishment. Jail sentences
lowered over four other persons as a
result OF the custer of Charles f. Chad
sey, as superintendent of schools.
Three women members OF the school
board-Mrs. Lulu Snodgrass, DR.. Sadis
Bay Adair, and Mrs. Florence u.
Thornton. paid fines ranging from $500
10 $3.50 as penalties for defying the su-
preme court order issued by Judge
Seaman after the removal OF Chadsey
Or. Boleslaus Klarkowski, member OF
the present board, and James Il. Rezny,
former trustee, We're released from jail
at midnight after paying $500 fines and
experiencing a day behind the bars.
Trustee Hart Hanson, whose sentence
called for three days in jail. waits pa
tiently for midnight tomorrow to end
his punishment.
The mandate OF the state supreme
court which overrode Governor Small )
pardon and ordered execution OF the
sentences, was in the hands Of Sheriff
Peters who was waiting for the re-
naming four to put in their appear.
ances.
Attorney Is In Bad
! William A. Bltner. former attorney
/ for the school board, whose advice was
responsible for the plight OF all. is un-
der sentence to serve five days in jail
and pay fine OF $500.
The three Others are Albert r. Sew.
ereignhaus. trustee, also under indict-
ment in connection with alleged graft
in school board affairs. three days in
| Jail and fine OF $500.
Francis f. Croarkin, trustee, one day
in Jail and 5000 fine.
George h. Arnold. former trustee and
director OF labor in Goxernor Small's
cabinet two days in jail and 5000 fine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25

Elephants sense of smell is 10 del.
icate that It can scent person 100
yards away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
Pnns, Inrrenscs ni,idends

philadelphia.-Th Pennsylvania rail.
road directors Increased the quarterly
dividend from to Ia psr cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25

King Alfonso Of Spain has museum
OF the articles used In attempts q.
gainst his life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday,
partly cloudy.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

It has been computed that the. av-
erage man speaks in the course of
a year about 100000 words.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

The Star has censored the sd-
vsrttsin4 ON this pags for the
protection Of tts readers. xoW.
ever, II there should be any
cause for complaint We VIII
ttgatiou.
The Star strongly rseonmenas
that you consult An cAosr OF
some bank or some member o.
ths local stock exchange before
time.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
EXPECTED RECEIPTS SEND
GRAIN PRICES DOWNWARD

CHICAGO. June 17.-,selling, to
anticipate much enlarged arrivals of
wheat in the southwest, where the
prices downward this week in the
market here. Compared with week
ago, wheat this morning was ,B to
~ off, corn lower to higher,
differences which ranged from a set
back Of 12a15 to rise OF cents
Falling Of values In the wheat
question was seriously pressed as, to
whether returns were already be-
low the cost of production. British
dealers. however. were reported as
contending that a bumper domestic
crop of winter wheat appeared to be
almost a certainty. AT this juncture
and southwest, together with discov-
cry Of black rust northwest, tended to
rally the market somewhat. Word of
premature ripening of wheat in parts
became a special source of anxiety.
Export business, which broadened
out on the declines in the wheat mar
ket, had something of a reassuring
usnee arew se on ciose Abou. hs
bushels were said to have been taken
here for Europe during one period
Of forty-eight hours. Gossip was cur
djsposed diM, of the largest single aco
cumulation Of that which was delivered
here in May, and which has since been
acting as a weight on the Chicago
Corn was sustained in price by
for feeding. On the other hand,
liberal supplies made the oats market
Provisions were governed mainly
by changes in the price OF hogs.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW,

NEW YORK. June 17.-Dun's week
y review of trade says: Existing
business conditions contrast sharply
with those Of a year ago. Instead of
the repressed demands of the earlier
period. current buying In various
lines reflects breadth and activity. and
price advances, rather than declines,
now predominate. Less is heard at
present than was the case last year
of the quieting influence of the near
approach of the summer. because
there Is more work to be accomplish
ed, and 1t is significant that the
question as to whether business i'm
proved has changed to discussion Of
tho extent and scope OF the revival.
while the recovery has actually
been in progress for many months, 1t
had come so slowly and i-regularly in
different quarters as not to be widely
noticed, and some phases had raised
doubts as to the character. of the for
ward movement.
weekly bank clearings. 3s.soo.s65.-
000."
Evening star., 1922-06-17
COTTON DRESS LINE BRISK.

NEW YORK. June IA brisk
business is being done by cotton dress
makers. All popular priced fabrics
seem to be sharing In the activity.
Some difficulty in obtaining sizable
ouantities of ratines is being ex-
perienced by buyers, although manu-
facturers appear to be rushing pro-
duction of this fabric. An encourag-
ing demand for ginghams has de-
veIoped and cotton homespuns are in
better call. Fancy voiles and white
linens are selling readily. The next
few weeks probably will see the
customary abatement in manufactur-
ing activities, because by that time
the wave of buying is expected to
diminish. With manufacturers said
to be producing goods rather indis-
criminately. or with little regard to
the usual iessening in demand, there
is said to be good prospect for
lower prices.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
FURRIERs DOING WELL.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Preparations
for annual retail fur sales in August
are being made by the trade here.
Although manufacturers are receiv-
ing business from the clothing indus
try for trimming furs. the volume Is
small in proportion to orders from
fur retailers. The bulk Of orders for
high priced furs booked thus far by
a prominent manufacturer is centered
on Alaska seal and mink and in low.
priced furs on civet cat and raccoon.
Other manufacturers say attention of
buyers is largely focused on Hudson
seal. with caracul also in good de-
mand. Certain buyers do not appear
kindly disposed toward paying pre-
vailing prices for desirable furs.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
MICHIGAN CENTRAL NET UP.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Michigan
Central In its report for 1921 shows
net income of $7,725,336 after taxes
and charges s.. equal Saa to si1.ss "a share hare
trasted with final net income Of
s3,o56.329. or s20.S1 q share on its
stock, earned with aid Of federal com
pensation and guaranty in 1920. The
marked improvement in the roads net
showing was due chiefly to the fact
that It's cut in operating expenses.
amounting to $24.5SS.o00, was nearly
isle, ,000. 900 more than was required to
offset q shrinkage of $14.878,000 in
years gross operating revenues.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
BANK SHOWS INCREASE.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE Deutsche
shows an increase in the general
turnover from 1.2Sl,000.0o0 marks TO
2,125.oo0. 900: quick assets, 31.08S.000
marks; deposits. 3S.617.000 marks. The
net profits are given as more than
100000 marks. The bank trans
ferred to the reserve fund 100000. 900
marks and paid a dividend OF "a per
cent. The banks capital and reserve
for the period reported upon were
950.000.000 marks. which has since in
creased to more than 00,000.00o
marks in consequence of the recent
fusion with the German petroleum
corporation.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 2l2 900 .m....sss COS 100
Evening star., 1922-06-17
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON. June 17.-There were H.
$50 bales offered at the wool auction
sales. The senate relief was again
largely composed of crossbreds, which
were in good demand at unchanged
prices. The reduction in the bank
rate encouraged home traders to buy
more freely
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06
Notice of Trustee S

State of Mississippi,
Tisho ningo County
l, n. i. phillips, trustee, under
the provision Of and 10y virtue OF
the authority conferred upon mt
in deed of trust made by A. II
Montgomery to the undersigned
as trustee and p z payne, bench
ciary, on the Doth day of March
1920, to secure a certain indebted
ness to p p Payne, and which said
deed of trust is recorded in Trust
Deed Book II, page 5, in the
Chancery Clerks Office of said
county and state. Default having
been made in the payment of the
said Indebtedness and at the re-
quest of the beneficiary named
therein, | will on the 2Sth day OF
July 1922, offer for sale during lie
gal hours and will sell at public
cutlery to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the court house
in Iuka, the following described
property towit:
The southwest quarter Of sec
ton n, 100 acres; the east half Of
the northwest quarter of section
81, so acres; and the central part
of the northeast gu arter of section
II, 80 acres. All lying and be-
ing in township 2, range 8 east
etc. and containing 800 acres more
or less.
The title to the above property
believed to be good but | will sell
and convey only such title as is
vested in me as trustee.
This the 3rd day of July 1922.
N. L. Phillips, Trustee
Al 1t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06
The Tremendous Expense Incurred in
Giving the Public Modern Day
Newspaper Told by Chappell.

In the Birmingham News of Monday
an address by Mr.. James Z. Chappell,
assistant publisher of that paper, be-
fore the Kiwanis Club of Birmingham,
was published, which gives the reader
some conception of the tremendous
cost that is incurred in publishing 3
modern day newspaper.
Mr.. Chappell said that the cost o.
publishing the News was $1,000 pei
day, or S35,000 per week; that 7,O0t
tons of paper were used in a year, al
a cost OF 100000; that four leased
wire news services sent daily into the
office $4,000 words, carrying the news
of the world.
He said their net paid circulation was
now 65000 on week days and 1900 OH
Sundays, and in this connection Mr..
Hearst was quoted in the old days OF
Is years ago when newspaper produc-
ton costs were only small fraction
of what they are today, as saying that
he would gladly give his papers away
to the readers every day, in order to
get greater circulation if only the peo-
pie would value thing that was given
to them. But people do not value
things given to them; they value news
papers because they buy them and
pay for them, and that is the reason
newspapers always talk of their net
paid circulation. Advertisers are moi
interested in the number of copies tho
newspapers give away, or the numbci
of copies they SELL but for which they
never collect. 1t is only paid circula
ton that interests an advertiser, be
cause he knows that handbil would
serve his purposes if people would
read it, value it and have confidence
IN II
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06
TRUSTEE SALE.

By the authority vested in me
As Trustee, in a certain Trust Deed
executed and delivered on the 18th
day of Sept, 1919, by r. c.
Vaughan, 'Grantor, in which Il. II.
McCullar and II. M. Rhine are
Beneficiaries, duly recorded in
Trust Deed Book 10, Page 400, and
default having been made in pay
ment of the debt secured thereby,
and having been requested by the
holder of said security to take
pos ession of the following de
scribed property and sell the same,
after giving 81 days notice of the
time, place and terms of sale:
|, therefore, will, on the 14th
day of July, during legal hours, at
the south door of the Court House
in the town of Iuka, Miss offer
for sale and sell for cash, to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the S. e. d of Section Twenty
nine, Township Three, Range Ten,
East &c, lying and being in fish
omingo County, Miss,
Title to the above property is
believed to be good, but sell and
convey only such title as is vested
in me as Trustee.
This the Dist day Of June, 1922.
N. L. PHILLIPS,
1910 Trustee.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06
luka Route |
Iuka, Miss, July 3, 1922.

Iuka, Miss. July 3, 1922.
News rather scarce.
A fine rain fell Sunday afternoon
The outlook for an average cror
has improved, although crops are
very late indeed, and much depends
upon the seasons during July and
August, especially in the case Of
the corn crop.
The officers came out from Iuka
last Friday morning and raided a
still near II. G. Longs old home,
found the still in operation, cap.
tured two men. The full particu-
lars are not known by this scribe, at
this time, hence will not mention
names of parties arrested
A young gentleman, Mr.. Rogers,
Of Vina. Ala, stopped over night in
ibis section last week. He stated
that his town and surrounding
country was slowly recovering from
the business depression, that his
town had built splendid school
house, had it paid for, etc.
There was a Cream Supper at the
home of Mr., Fred Hodge last Fri
day night.
Mr.. w. A. Jourdan has improved
his residence recently, which adds
very much to the appearance of his
attractive home.
A good deal has been said about
the liquor traffic in this state both
pro and con, Our idea is that if
every man and woman in Missis-
sippi who claims that they oppose
and selling whisky would
aid in the campaign against it be-
ing made and sold, by looking after
evrey suspicious clue, advise friends
against making and selling, that the
business could be closed out in the
State in three months. We believe
that when the people are educated
to the fact that it does not pay to
make, sell or handle the stuff in any
way, that the business will die of
itself. Moral If we have friend
who is engaged in it in any way,
advise him to quit it, that he is
sure to get into trouble if be con-
tinues in it. Citizen.