davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
P. F. CARLEY
P. F. CARLEY

=. L S<tnLG
RELIABLE susISEss ANp Real Real
THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Auto Accessory 4 Repair shop; Scar "a
rage capacity; in q Eocd ne. location; rent,
$50. give away for s425.
r. =. CARLEY
RoominE house: in a good NV sec: 10
rooms and bath; rent, 800; price. 5000.
Terms.
r r CARLET
RooninE house: also boarding: hne nv.
SEC: 0 rooms and bath; reasonable rent and
price.
PF CARLEY.
Roonins House: in hne NV. sec: house in
Al condition: Issroom. and 2 baths; Scar
capacity garage: steam heat: rent. 500.
This Ia an exceptional good house and a
good buy. Price and terms right.
P r. CARLEY
Sign Shnp In good NV. location: does
about 81 800 yearly: wants partner with
about $500. Take advantage Of this money
making opportunity.
Pr cARLEI.
Employment Agency: in good nv. sc: low
rental and good money m.ker; price. $50.
r. r. CARLET.
Gro. 4 mest: doing a good business In q
good nv. sec; reasonable rent; price, $3.50.
T. =. CARLET
Gro. in good ne. SIC: store and seven
rooms; rent. SIS price. $500.
P. F. CARLEY
SIT st. nv. Franklin slSs.
BATTERY BUSINESS. INCLUDING FIN
lures and stock; $3.50. 1911 y. Y. ave.
LAUNDRY IN ONE. OF THE REST RCsI-
ness districts IN Washington: has two de-
livery trucks, two press machines. washers.
distractorp and other up-to-dste mcdern
n,NR ~ AL Nrrr -
will consider partner: cash. 5000; balance
easy terms. For other details eonneet with
ny office at once.
Pr cARLEY.
s17 ct nv. Frsntrn sIss.
BuYrEr LUNCH. IS VERT GOOD NV.
section. hs. living rooms: reasoesele
rent and long lease: price $500. Must
be sold st once.
Pr. oARLEr.
siT = ST. nv. Frsnknu sI5s.
RooMING HOUSE. NORTHWEST. II
r.om,s rent .scS .TscSss' maker for the
Pr. ckRLEY.
LUNCH ROOM. WE'LL ESTABLISHED. IN
good nv. section. store and rooms;
price s.. 500. Investigate.
p. Y. cARLEY.
ST. st. nv. f,ntnn sIss.
CIGAR sTORE. EsTARTIsHHD FOR
ss;soi foI must ..s ts,s -. nlaes TO sppr.-
or biz concession m.d. tc- cash.
s,I E 81. nv. Er,niin sIs
FOR RENT
STORE IN GOOD NE. LOCATION: SUIT
able for barber shop or cleaning and dye
inr: low rental
LARGE STORE ROOM. ssrss TT: on
second Zoe. New York ave. NV: Q
good stand for most an, kind Of business.
"I E st. NV. ~. SIS,
g-RrRRAN MI IcATEssEN AMI COM.
has several rooms. = very Erod stand. res-
'orsble rent sod I"'sr: n,ic. ss.Soo.
sI7 Est nv. rr. eISs.
ITs
'LrH. Mr. PARK mn Nw-Sr>csry; -.nt,
SO r.r mo: Isss~d yesr: bus. sl.Sos
r.r VI; $500 .s.h. wILDMAN 4 co.
9Th SH. rrsuhIin stns O.
BooNING HOUSE. EXCLUSIVE wv. SEC.
II rooms and s.tn, IT. W IL. reasonable
s7 = st nv rr. sra.
tTs
suBURBkN GRocERY. DOING GOOD
business. also has gasoline station. store
ca 900.
-. CARLEY.
81 St NV ". Sins
as
GooD sUBrRRAN GROCERY. RENT ONLY
SCI: 8 VT. lease: price 50. 500. Including
delivery trr~k.
r. '. CARLEY.
61I r St NV. Fr. -afs5.
<7s
SUBURBAN DEL. AND LUNCH. LARGE
store. rent s4n: price 81. 500.
p r. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

$1,000: CcoLoREDl--s r. AR.H-wH,
fas and elec: lsrae back -srh. rolon's
front porch. DAVID Y. BARRY. 1907 n
81. NV. Main 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

EXPERIENCED TYPIST ANp CLERK DE
sres position So per week. YM C. A
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1895 c =, NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

ST. Mr.. n. CAP. sR. IA. A
h.. EsrsEe. Prize. ss7sn: term, WILD
MAN CO., 9th n. Frsnkun s4ns
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

'LrH. NR. PARK mn Nw.-Gr,csry; -.nt.
$50 rer mn.: l~ssed years: bus. 81 .Sol
rsr vi: sa.snd -ssh wILDMAS 4 CO..
9TH n. Frsntlin s<ns. O.
BooNING HOUSE. EXCLUSIVE NV. SEC,
II rooms and hsth; n. " II. reasonable
rent; price. 81 Son
r. ?. CARLEY.
sl7 p u. nv Fr. slss,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
ia i4th a. NV N,,n "a 80
Member ws.hirrtop pe,, E,t,,. po,-6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

SINGLE WHITE MAN pESURrs POSITION
ss tsnitor NJ e. \. LMPIOYNENr
bkPT-. 1886 st. aw T2
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

An unusually attractive syirk home. ~
loniai Design: rcoms: 'iie hath: --hi
elec. lights: lot ltn ~ deep 70 sIlsr. enr.
bic Eersfe: house 10 In Al rnndfriopl a.
trsctfve terms. wM q PHILLIPS. 1919
v. Y. ave. Main leoo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
So.6nn.

2-story hrirk dwelling: 8 room, s,s h.,l
~ h-trk -.-,..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

y. CAP. ST. NR. y 2 AVE- STORY
cement block: ar; -: FUR. heat: r.rsEs
.nsce: price. $500: t~rms wIIpMAN a
Co. 9th n. Frsnflin s4os aai
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

HICHoIAs AVE. s E,-sToRE AND
dwelling: s rooms; elec. and rs~: hath
Eond condition. PRICE ssso0. wILDNAN
CO., pth n Pr 6lna S6S
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

nTH ST y wLLor toreo; rshws
hcu~; re.t tis So Price. saloo. LOUIS y.
>sHoEAAkER. 1907 n. ]. s-s. NJ. ~ lisA
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

srRrRRAN MI ICATESsEN AND CONF
tHs seve-aI rooms Nerr E~od stand. res
sors BILE rent spd lease: mice s.. 500.
p. '. IARLEY.
GIT r st NV rr. 6iSs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
TIRE PLANT GETS
Huge CONTRACT
Million-Dollar Delivery to
Be- Made This Year Under
Terms of Associated
Tire Company.

The Ardmore.Akron Tire company
has been offered a million.dollar tire
contract by the Associated Tire com.
pany Of Kansas City through the gen.
eral manager. A. ]. Stevens, who was
in Ardmore Wednesday. according to
James Barron, secretary OF the Cham.
ber Of Commerce.
According to Mr.. Barron, II this con.
tract is closed additional units will
have to be built on the present plant
In order to make the necessary deliv-
cries during this year. Tires from
the Ardmore plant will be handled
through chain Of stores owned by
the company.
Mr.. Stevens expressed himself very
strongly as to the favorable manufac-
turing conditions of the Ardmore plant.
This plant is well built, has been
laid out by men who know how u
make tires as is shown by the fact
that all the machinery Is strictly up
to date. and the arrangement Of the
plant is such that every movement Of
material and tires is made in the most
economical way" he said THE two
unit system Is n great advantage, for
In case of fire or an accident in one
OF the plants, the output can be kept
up in the other until conditions are
restored"
Continuing, Mr.. Stewart said: "The
large territory OF which Ardmore Is
the center for the sale OF tires would
make It easily possible to employ $500
men In Ardmore In tire manufacture
ing. This would add more than $4,000
people TO the population Of the city.
which would increase real estate
values. merchandising and home build.
ing. and would make Ardmore the
second or third city In Oklahoma"
Mr.. Stevens pointed out tho fact
that tires can be shipped to California
from Ardmore ut smaller freight
charge than from Kansas City to Cali.
fornia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
PREACHER Wakes
after SIX DAYS.
Chinese Pink Eye Contract
ed Year Ago Causes Rev.
Burwell to Fall Into Stu
por Last Week I'LL

DALLAS, Texas---chinese pink-eys
poison. partly removed at Shanghai.
but perssting in his system to some
extent. together with an attack Of in.
fluen2a, sent the Rev. ii. w. Burwell,
Dallas Presbyterian evangelist. into y
six days stupor. but today he is awake
and apparently normal.
Last Tuesday he went directly To
his room after conducting revival In
Lubbock, Texas. and fell into q slum.
Der. When aroused for dinner he went
to the table and there entered into q
strange sleep which hung over hIm
until yesterday morning.
One year ago the evangelist and
his wife returned from the Orionks
where he contracted Chinese pink eye.
He is unaware that he has beon
sleeping almost continually for whelo
week." Mrs. Burwell declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
Davis Disapproves
OF Commission to
Settle Coal Strike
harrington Asks for More
Time Before Answering
Demands Of Operators for
Proposal Of Separate
Wage Negotiations

SPRINGFIELD Ill.-Disapprova of
the appointment Of a governmental
commission to effect a settlement of
threatened coal strike April was
expressed in telegram sent Secre.
taIy Of Labor Davis by President
Frank harrington of the Illinois mine
workers at noon Wednesday.
In another telegram sent the Hi
nois Coal Operators association, Far.
rington asked for more time before
answering the operators demand for
an immediate answer to their pro.
posal for a separate wage negotia.
tions for Illinois. lie expressed the
opinion that the international union
still has hope OF getting operators OF
the four states in the central com.
petitive field to agree to negotiate to-
gether. A cessation OF work on April
1, he wired the operators, will not
Of necessity indicate q hostile attitude
on our part, nor that an irreparable
break has occurred between u.s."
While promising Secretary of Labor
Davis every support in his effort to
prevent the nationwide coal strike
President Harrington wired that "as
between a wage scale fixed by gov
ernmental commission and one secured
by direct negotiations with the Illinois
operators. we prefer the latter"
II am directed" he wired the labor
secretary, "by the executive officers OF
district II. United Mine Workers OF
America. having jurisdiction over the
10000 union mine workers in Illinois
to say TO you that we have viewed
with satisfaction your effort to bring
the miners and operators in the cen
trail competitive field together in ar
interstate wage scale conference ant
We approve Of your course. Should
the plans for such conference bl
consummated. through your good influ
ence. We shall gladly do everything IL
our power to persuade the Illinois op
orators to participate in the confer
ence.
However, should II be conten,p,at
ed that failure to agree. after tht
miners and operators have beer
brought together shall result in the
appointment OF governmental com
mission TO make n settlement. W.
shall very vigorously disapprove o.
such action. especially should It bt
contemplated that an award should b,
made by n commission. should one bs
created. is to be more applicable tc
the mine workers OF Illinois"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
women URGED TO.
join " WORKERS.
National Representative of
Y. w. c. A. Wants Per-
sonal Service Of the
Ardmore Women.

An appeal to the women of Ardmore
TO give self to the work of the Y. w.
C. A., and the passing on of a chal.
lenge of the 1S-year-old girl was made
to members of the Ryonis club OF
Wednesday noon in regular session al
First Presbyterian church by Miss
Ella G. Agnew from national head
quarters Of the organization, who, with
Miss Frances Boutwell, from the Dal.
las division, is here for few days.
Miss Agnew briefly outlined the
scope OF the Y. w. C. A. and some.
thing of its accomplishments since its
organization 20 years ago. Special at.
tention was called 10 those men and
women of large affairs who are de-
voting themselves personally to the
promotion of the work.
That the local organization has gone
just as far as it can go with the
number now working, and that Ard.
more Is looked upon only as an ex.
pertinent In the work was the rather
startling statement made by Miss Ag.
new. The fact that from financial
standpoint the situation is satisfac'
tory was stated. but emphasis was
placed on the immediate necessity OF
the personal work of the women of
the city. Tribute was paid to the
small group who has devoted much
of their time.
Preceding Miss Agnew, Mrs. Charles
Won Weise told Of her recent trip
through Mexico. recounting numerous
interesting incidents.
Discussion of suggestions for civic
work OF the club was postponed until
next weeks meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
LOSS At GOWEN
ABOUT $4,000;
ELEVEN KILLED
Relief Parties and Red
Cross Have Situation Well
in Hand, Doctor Reports;
No Suffering.

M'ALESTER, Okla.-Death of an
unknown Mexican child late Tuesday
night brought the death list of the
Gowen tornado to eleven. according to
Dr. Frank Miller of Hartshorne, mem.
Der Of the Rock Island Coal com.
pany's staff Of physicians. Ralph
Wilkerson, whose wife and child were
killed in the tornado, and who was
badly injured, is still at Gowen. His
condition will not permit OF removal
to hospital at Hartshorne.
The remnant of the George Glembc
family from the storm are in the hos
pital at Harshorne. Mrs. Glembo is
in serious condition. The father and
two daughters were killed in the storm
Mrs. Glembo and four younger chill
dren We're in the hospital.
Final check on the damage indicates
that the loss is about $4,000. mostly
insured. Most Of the work has been
well cared for. The Red Cross So
ciety of Wilburton, relief parties from
Hartshorne and AfAlester have cared
for the needy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15

Lerhsi gas has been adopted BY
Utah as method Of capital punish.
ment. What do YOU thing Of capital
punishment, anyway
Il. X. HOLMES: The only means
of stamping out the increasing crime
way is by capital punishment. in what
form II does not matter.
II. @. DICKINSON: Thou shalt
not kill" In one OF the Command.
ments. Is capital punishment In keep.
ing with this Commandment?
JOHNSON DRAUGHTON: While II
may not seem pleasant to think Of
capital punishment IL necessarily q
need for the present era OF criminals
II. w. ROBERTS: Men commi,
crimes where capital punishment ID
not inflicted where they would not
otherwise do II they knew a death sen
tenco might be facing them.
A. ]. DAVIS: Lethal gas Is no
worse than any other form OF capital
punishment. l am distinctly oppossd
10 them all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
WHOLEBUSINESS
BLOCK IS wiped
OUT BY Flames
Man Is Arrested Charged
With Having Sought Re-
venge on Company That
Refused to Trade. /
ONE FIREMAN KILLED
BY FALLING WALLS
Ten General Alarms Given
and All Equipment in Five
Mile Radius Used.

CHICAGO spectacular morning
fire early today destroyed a full
square OF business buildings just out
side of Chicago's loop" or down.
town distrlc. with a loss estimated
at from so 100000 to sis, 900. 900.
The fire started in the center of the
block bounded by Van Buren, Canal
and Clinton streets, and West Jack
son boulevard Of unknown origin,
burned every structure in that area,
leaped nortr across Jackson and
wrecked the 81 story Chicago, Bur.
lington and Quincy railroads general
office building, which also houses
the Mercantile Trust and Savings
Bank and under burden of a strong
wind dipped over Van Buren, street
southwark and burned through nearly
to Harrison street.
The fire was not brought under
control until o'clock this morning
and even then firemen were lighting
dozen different fires as others broke
out internationally ss the wind blew
sparks about. One fireman was
killed and 10 more slightly hurt
and some spectators who thronge6
the burning district were hurt by
falling bricks. timbers or sparks.
Ten Alarms Given.
The fire, for time threatened
to assume virtually unlimited propor-
tions and every piece of fire fighting
apparatus within five miles was call
ed out in Il series Of 10 alarms.
The rapidity with which the fire
spread vas astounding" Marshall
Buckley assistant fire chief said
"The fire actually seemed to run
from U.s."
Inccndlary Origin Belief.
That original blaze from which the
conflagration grew possibly was ( Of
incendiary origin was the statement
OF Shirley p. High. city fire attorney.
who early today announced the arrest
OF an unnamed man on information by
II. It. Schlff. at 52l West Jackson
boulevard, where the fire started.
Mr. High refused to divulge the
name of tre man arrested. but said
that he was being questioned re-
garding threatening letters Mr.. Schiff
said the man, an employe, had sent
to him. Mr.. Schiff told Mr.. High
Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
RINGER ACTING
c. c. SECRETARY

G. T.. Ringer. assistant secretary
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. will
act In the capacity from today. until
the new directors are elected and a
secretary 10 succeed Jams Barron,
resigned. Is employed. according TO
Perry Maxwell. president.
Mr.. Barron's resignation, rendered
some time ago, was effective Wed
nesday.
Ballots FOR the election Of directors
were issued from the office OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday.
and upon their return and tho final
election of five new members. IA meet
Ing OF all the directors will be held
and applications for the place OF SEQ.
retary will be considered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
Hundred Per Cent
Day for Rotary

A special train bearing more than
one hundred Rotarians will leave Ard.
more on the evening Of March 30 to
attend the district convention of Ro.
tary at Muskogee. March 80 and 81,
according to the report made at the
monday luncheon Wednesday at Io.
tel Ardmore. A Rotary Loyalty song
which will be sung for the first time
at Muskogee was practiced at todny's
meeting. The Ardmore Rotarians are
TO give n model luncheon at the Cen
trail Baptist church In Muskogee dur
ing the convention.
Nom>ltions for the five members OF
the board OF directors will be made at
the next meeting. The annual cleo
ton OF members OF the board OF di.
rectors will be held at Il later date.
The next meeting will be Rotary
One Hundred Per Cent Day" and u
SIS prize will be awarded for the
highest attendance record. Members
are to be lined up following the lunch
con next Wednesday for picture be.
side Conventional hall
Arthur Straehley made five.minute
talk and Clinton Harris. Boy Scout
executive, discussed the work among
boys. A committee on scout work was
appointed by President Dexter as fol.
lows: Arthur Wood. Ben Lindsey,
II. N. van Dyne. Id Gait. Gaylord
Nelson, Fred Chapman and Lynn
Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
OF
Rights IS ASKED
United States Won't Push
Demands for Share of
German Indemnity,
Officials Say.

WASHINGTON. - Recognition by
other interested governments Of the
rights of the United States in connec-
tion with distribution Of German rep
arations was all that was sought at
this time in the recent demand upon
the allied finance ministers for pay.
ment of 241.OO0,000 expenses of the
American army Of occupation, 1t was
stated Wednesday by high admin.
lstration official.
Having established its case" 1t was
said, the United States will not press
further It's demands for payment OF
the bill. Presentation of the demand
last week by the allied finance min.
listers Is regarded 3y this government
as serving notice that its rights must
be respected. II was said. and recogni.
ton OF that attitude by the govern.
ment was all that was desired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
medical SOCIETY
TALKS HOSPITAL
Plans to Be Placed Before
County Commissioners for
Consideration at First
Meeting in April.

At a meeting Of the Carter County
Medical Society. Tuesday night. al
The courthouse. plans for the estab
lishment Of county hospital. launch.
ed some time ago, were further dis
cussed.
Conferences are being held with
various county officials and at the
meeting of the county commissioners
the first Tuesday In April. the plans
will be placed before them for con
sideration.
In speaking Of the matter. members
OF the society state that the hospital
itself should not cost more than $780,.
600. equipment s20. 900. maintenance
u-estimated as yet. The need Is
Imperative. and the matter will be
placed before the citizens OF the coun.
~ at the next election 81 is said.
DIR. G. W. Amerison OF Milo. presi.
dent OF the society. presided at the
meeting. Other out OF town physi.
clans were DR.. Bonwell of Graham
and Dr. =. l.. Dowdy OF Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
Advertising Men
Will Form Club

Arrangements are being made to en-.
terrain Charles whiteman. president
OF the Oklahoma City Al Club. who
viii be In Ardmore Thursday and Fri.
day for the purpose Of assisting In
the organization OF local advertising
club. lie will he accompanied by
Reed Jones. an active member OF the
Oklahoma city club. This II the first
formal step in plans inaugurated sew.
eral months ago by James Barron,
secretary of the Chamber OF Com.
merce.
Tentative plans call for a meeting
at ESQ o'clock Thursday evening at
Hotel Ardmore. when the organization
will he effected. II these plans are
changed definite announcement will
be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
SENATE EFAVORS
EXTENSION Of
AUSTRIAN LOANS
Fifty Millions Granted to
Nation for Famine Relief
After Appeals From the
Many Organizations.
GOVERNMENT is
WITHOUT FUNDS
Aid Is In Form of Wheat and
Was Distributed Mostly
From Vienna.

WASilINGTON.--A proposal by Sen.
ator Lodge, Republican, AIassachu-
sets, extending for 25 years the loan
Of s50,OOO,OO0 made to Austria for
famine relief was adopted unanimously
today by the senate and sent to the
house.
Extension Of the load as provided by
the Lodge resolution has been urged
by many American organizations.
Senator Lodge told the senate that
the Austrian government was without
sufficient funds to operate and also
pay the loan. Other nations which
had Joined in famine relief work, he
said, had promised also to extend their
loans. which are secured by liens on
Austrian revenues The American re-
lief fund. he explained, was in the
form of wheat and was distributed
mostly in Vienna.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
Trade REVIVAL
SALVATION FOR
MEAT INDUSTRY
Speaker at Cattle Raisers'
Meeting Thinks Turn of
Depression Has Been
Reached and Passed.
PACKERS MADE HUGE
PROFITS LAST YEAR
Wilson Urges Half-Pound of
Meat Each Week as Diet
to Help Business.

FORT WORTH. Texas--Texas and
Southwestern cattle raisers meeting
Wednesday for the second days ses.
sion heard addresses by Thomas E..
Wilson of Chicago president of the
American Institute of Meat Packers;
b. Youngblood. director of experiment
stations of Texas A. & NJ. college:
c. b. Denman Of Pennington, Mo-,
president OF the Producers Live Stock
Commission association; Chester Nor
rill Of Washington. ID. c., assistant to
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, and
by s. c. Rowe, general attorney.
Discussing the future outlook for
the livestock and meat packing indus
try, Mr.. Wilson said he thought the
turn has been reached and that "as
business revives in the great indus
trial regions, the demand for food
products will increase and commodi.
ties now subnormal in value should
again become normal"
Pointing out that the packing indus.
try received a large part of the brunt
Of the effects Of the general depres,
sion. Wilson stated that in 1920 five
large packing companies. whose annual
reports We're most readily obtainable
in public form, sold more than $4,000.
100000 worth OF products at a net
profit of s7,2ls.0Oo. and that in 1921
the same companies sold more than
81. 900. 900 worth of products at a
net loss Of more than s61 900.
Mr.. Wilson urged the addition Of
one.half pound Of meat each week TO
the diet of the American public. This.
he said. would add to the purchasing
power Of the farmer and lead to a
general revival Of industry"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
MOTHER AND SONS
HELD FOR THEFTS

NEW ORLEANS.-Police today an.
nounced Mrs. Alma Duke had been
assisting in disposing OF loot obtained
by her son. James Bierley. 81 years
old, in eight residential robberies. An
other son, Walter Brierley. 10. also
assisted in disposlng Of the loot. police
said. The arrest OF the three cleared
up the eight robberies. according to
the police. and resulted In the reeov-
cry OF $4,000 worth of stolen silver
ware.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
CYCLONE VICTIM
INFERRED TODAY

Funeral services for Henry Hamu.
ton, one cf the victims of the Sulphur
cyclone, Monday, We're held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mira w. G.. Doak,
AIS L street. northeast. at 3 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon. DIR. Crayton S.
Brooks, pastor OF First Christian
church. conducted the services. In.
tcrment WIS held in Rose Hin GENE.
terry.
Pail bearers We're I. r. Best. A.
Eddleman. White Darnell. Joe M.
London, II. II. Dallas and |. II. Best.