davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
IN MEMORIAM

1S.---Arrangemenis for the burial
OF Prince Albert Of Monaco. will be
held In allegiance pending the arrival
OF his son. Prince Louis from upper
Sllesla, where he Is a colonel attached
to the French staff.
CINCINNATI Nicholas Long.
worth. AGED 75. mother OF Congress-
man I.ongworh, and Countess de cham
hrun OF Paris. died here today. follow
ing an illness of several weeks due to an
attack OF pneumonia.
CINCINNATI. - Max Kose. presl.
dent OF the American Walnut Alanufao-
turcrs' Association died here last night
following an operation. lie was one Of
the foremost walnut and veneer lumber
experts OF the United States.
PANAMA.--'rhe death was announced
this morning Of Or. Carlo urrlola, for.
| msr president Of Panama.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Colonel snccd Here.

Col. II. A. Sneed. state pensions
commissioner. OF Oklahoma City IL a
business visitor in Ardmore Mr. sneed
while here ls also using his time for
taking politics, being an office seeker
himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
delay OF rail
\ STRIKE HINTED
after MEETING
Big Four Brotherhoods may
Join Unions Effected by
Wage Reductions as
Sympathy Means.
4 SMOCK SETS DATE OF
WALK-OUT JULY Is
Detroit Headquarters Busy
Counting Ballot From
Maintenance Workers.

CHICAGO. Railway union officials
continued their conferences today on
~ threatened railroad strike.
Informal statements by union leaders
indicated the strike referendum Of
shopmen, maintenance OF way employees
and clerks throughout the United
States, discloses a strong sentiment in
favor OF a strike as u protest against
wage reductions. j. G. Smock, assist
ant president OF the maintenance Of
way men predicted the walkout would
be called July 10. Others said con
ferences with railroad officials would
probably delay the call until August /.
Word came out OF the secret confer
ences that a meeting OF union execu-
uves soon might include the Big
Four" brotherhoods of trainmen who
are unaffected by The wage cut.
Expected July 10.
'The strike is sure 10 be called July
H. said Mr.. Smock. We are pre-
pairing for concerted action against the
railroads and with that end in view,
have called for meeting here within
the next few days OF the executives
~ the ID standard rail unions"
3. NJ. Jewell head OF the railway
employees department OF the American
Federation OF Labor, said an import
ant announcement would be made
Thursday. The executive council com
posed OF the International presidents
of the rail unions. held secret meet.
ing last night while the general COM.
mittee Of 80 chairman speeded the can
vass Of the strike vote. Any proposals
from the railroads to prevent their
threatened strike will be heard. union
officials said
Busy Country Votes.
DETROIT. Tabulation of the
strike vote taken by the United Broth
erhood of Maintenance OF Way EN-
ployes and railroad shop laborers, fol.
lowing wage cut, ordered effective
July !, by the United States railroad
labor board. continued at headquarters
Of the organization here today. with
officials OF union predicting the final
vote would show large majority fav.
oring the walkout. provided other union
workers. whose wages also are cut.
Joined In.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

WASHINGTON. - The senate today
concurred in the house amendment 10
the army bill authorizing an appropri.
alton Of $780, 900 for new work ON the
Wilson dam ~ Muscle Shoals. Aha, ef.
fective next October |.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
FLASHES

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. G. Kennedy
Of Tulsa. Okla. with 1856 was low in
the qualifying rounds Of the amateur
golf tournament at noon today. Sew.
eral Of the recognized stars had not
finished the first nine OF the second
round at that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - United
States Senator =. =. Spencer has writ.
ten TO state Attorney General Barrett,
expressing the belief that Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty's "health or incllna.
tion," will not "lnclinc him to indefi.
mite service in the position he now
holds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

GRAFTON. w. Va.-rhe coal tipple
at the Luella mine Of the II. NJ. Craw.
ford Coal Company was destroyed and
the tipple at the Victor mine Of the
Radcliffe.Summerville Coal Company at
Arden. w. Va. was damaged carly TO.
day by explosions Of dynamite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
LAWYER Is Released

MEXICO CITY Manuel Rarcena.
Sexicap %wyer y,ss wzs isi,.r.Sed with
I Bruce' Bielaski, near Cuerns aca on
Sunday has been released and news is
momentarily expected of Bielaski's re.
lease. Late adyices from Cuernavaca
said Mr. Bielask was safe and negotia
tons with the bandits under way.
Mr.. Bielaski. former chief OF the Am.
erican department OF justice investiga.
ton bureau. and Senor Barceno, were
seized while motoring with their wives.
The negotiations for his release are
being carried on by friends and the ran.
som Is being paid on the order of Rich.
mond Levering ana company Of which
Mr.. Bielasld is the head.
Camouflage Fails
Travellers returning from Cuernavaca
said an unsuccessful attempt was made
to obtain Mr.. Bielasld's freedom by
the payment Of $1,000 In cash. camou.
flaged to represent ten times that
amount. The effort was thwarted. how.
ever. when spectators In automobiles
approached too closely and the bandits
became suspicious.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

WASHINGTON. - Congressional nc.
tIon ON the annual army appropriation
bin providing for nm average army for
the coming year OF $4,000 enlisted men
and $4,000 officers. was completed today
through final adoption by the senate
OF the conference report on the meas.
tire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
MRS. STRAHAN
GAINS THIRTY
THREE POUNDS
Had Fallen Off To SO Pounds
And Was So Weak She
Had To Take To Her Bed
Stomach Trouble Now
Overcome.

I don't believe it is possible to say
enough good things about anlac. only
the grandest medicine in the world
could do what it has done in my case .
said Mrs. Ema Strahan. 4o4 East Don
aid St. South Bend Ind
For ten years I had stomach trou-
BILE in it's worst form and finally just
had to give mp and take to my bed.
When I started on Tanlac / was so
weak I could hardly lift my head and
I weighed only eightytwo pounds.
1T simply bordered on the miracul-
Gus the way Tanlac took hold of me
and built me up. l am in splendid
health now, have recovered all my
lost strength and weigh one hundred
and fifteen pounds. / never intended
to miss a chance to let people know my
experience with Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Sum-
mers Pharmacy and In Indiana Harbor
by Central Drug Store and by leading
druggists.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
new BOMB
EXPLOSIONS
TAKE PLACE
Labor Leader Trials Bring Out
Fresh Threats Against
Court Officials
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERucE1

CHICAGO. Mar. 16.-Despite rumor-
ed threats of violence II they continue
their Investigations, members Of the
special grand jury today continued their
work Of probing criminal charges aris-
ing out Of the recent acquIttals of la
Dor leaders in trials here.
States Attorney Robert T. Grove
likewise declared he would not allow
threats made against his life or the
threat of Judge John J. Sullivan. TO
hold him in contempt Of court to IN
terfere with his conduct Of the investi-
cation. Judge Sullivan charged that
statements made by Grove were pre-
judicial to the interests OF defendants on
trial in his court and threatened con-
tempt proceedings.
The first Indictment resulting from
the Investigations was returned late
yesterday when true bill was voted
charging Patrick Fee. a patroiman
with attempted bribery Of witness In
the trial OF Thomas Walsh. business
agent for the Sheet Metal Workers
union who recently was acquitted Of
the murder Of Adolph George. Jr., pro-
prietor OF q weinstube.
Two new bomb explosions attributed
to labor disputes. and the smuggling Of
a non-union worker were under police
inquiry today. The worker, James
stevens. was so severely beaten that
physicians hold out little hope for his
recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
Police to Hurl Tear
Bombs at Criminals
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl

TfNTERNATt oNAL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW YORK. March-Tear bombs
and gas masks will be used in the
New York police to war on GRIMM
ais.
The Board OF Alderman has been
requested to appropriate 500 bombs
and one hundred gas masks for ex-
perimental purposes.
single tear bomb would be
effective enought TO render help
less more than dozen rioters,
according to Police Captain Charles
e. Schofeld. of the Police Training
School.
1t is proposed by the police to
use the bombs TO drive from cellars
and roof thieves an dgangsters who
take refuge in those places. ready to
kill.
The masks wanted by the police
are similar to those used in the
World War
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

gamut running from the high pressure
soul kiss to the kickless kiss Wife gets
from hubby as he runs for the eight
ten of a morning.
Prof. Breitweiser admitted to his
audience that so far he said he had ex-
perienced no difficulty in securing sub
jects for his experiments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
SCIENCE INVADES
REALM OF KISS
rfnrgRNATIoNAL NEWS sERyIcEI

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-sci-
ences's latest marvel is the Kissograuh
an instrument to measure in terms
of blood pressure the motional flights
OF the kiss.
It's invention was revealed by Prof.
J. v. Breitweiser. of the University of
California in an address here today.
The machine measures the emotional
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
SO-YEAR MAN WON'T
MARRY CENTENARIAN

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March ID
limited Press) Friends today tried
to figure out whether 1t was hot
head or cold feet that caused Sims
Berry. 80. to flee from his prospective
bride as the preacher
was about to tie the matrimonial
knot.
The steFe was set at the home OF
Mrs Emma Mcmahon, 100 years
and four months old, for her mar
rlage to Berry. Guests had arrived
Then fock Of reporters came in
TO "write up" the wedding. Berry
got mad. He declared he wouldn't
"get in the papers, wedding or no
wedding bride or no bride"
The guests. bride and reporters
tried to argue with him. He got
madder. He grabbed his hat and
left And he had not returned at
a late hour today. He NEEDN'T come
back. Mrs. Mcmahon declared.
Berry is garment worker. HIS
centennarian bridge to be Is
widow. the mother OF four children
and recalls. among her early eN-
neriences. having been captured and
held prisoner by Indians. near
where Chicago is now, when she
was four years old.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

needed expert aid. largely because
OF the changes in the law. necessltat-
ing assistance in making out returns
Taxpayers had been educated In the
methods of the old law. in effect
since 1918, but with the passage of
the new act even the tax forms were
changed.
Failure TO file a return on time
carries a penalty Of not more than
$1,000 and a further penalty OF 25
per cent OF the tax, unless the tax
payer later files a return and It is
shown that the dellquency was due
TO a reasonable cause and not to will
full neglect. Wilful refusal to Ale
a return carries a penalty OF not
more than $4,000 fine or one years
imprisonment or both, plus the costs
OF prosecution and a penalty OF 25
per cent OF the amount OF tax.
II any instalment is not paid when
due, the whole amount Of tax unpaid
becomes due and payable upon no.
tice and demand by the Collector.
and II not paid within ten days after
such demand a per cent. penalty
accrues, with interest at the rate OF
] per cent. a month until paid.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
HELD FOR COURT ON
BAD CHECK CHARGE

on charges Of conspiracy to de-
fraud in connection with the alleged
attempt made by the girl to pass a
worthless check on the Lace Shop
on Monday. Hyman Hashpel. Fred
b. Nelson and Elizabeth Clements
we're each held in $1,000 bail for
court by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Hashpel
and the girl are represented by J.
Frank Ball. while the third defen-
dant has no counsel.
According TO the testimony. Hash
pei and the girl are said to have
told Detectives Riley and Pierce that
Nelson wrote the check and two 9TH
ers that we're found in the possession
OF Hashpel. They are said to have
stated that Nelson gave them the
checks in their room In the Hotel du-
Pont where Hashpel and the Glenn
ents girl were registered.
Explaining why she did not stay
in the store after the proprietor
went to TIE Union National Bank to
ascertain II the check for SIS Of
fered him was good the girl said
that she saw Hashpel in front OF the
store and that when she explained
the matter to him. he said he knew
Nelson and that the checks given by
him were worthless.
When Detective Riley was asked
by Mr.. Ball as 10 whether or not he
told the Clements girl to confess
and that he would see that she
would receive no great penalty, the
detective said that the only thing
re said to her was that she should
not let the others make a Sucker
OF her.
Nelson declined 10 testify this
morning. The pther two denied any
nim-f famming Of the Lace Shop or OF
any other store. laying the entire
blame on Nelson as being the maker
Of the bogus checks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
LOUISIANA TWINS
In BAGGAGE MIX-UP

NEW YORK, March 15.-The
duekv Louisiana twins, Grover
Cleveland Hall and Alfred Blanchard
Hail. who handle baggage on the
piers Of the Ward Line, introduced
themselves yesterday TO Charles s.
Whitman. former governor. and
Justice Arthur NJ. Chichester, Of
Lecsburg. Va. who arrived by the
steamship Orizaha.
Mr. Whitman asked Grover TO at
tend TO his baggage. and when a
twin came down a gangplank drag
ging fhe haggage of Justice Chiches-
ter, Mr.. Whitman demonstrated. A
radiant Louisiana smile greeted Mr.
Whitman. who was informed that
the twin. who was the other fellow
had received no orders from the ex.
governor.
The other twin appeared at an
other gangplank with tho baggage O
Mr. Whitman and was informed b.
Justice Chichester that the haggas q
was not his but Mr.. Whitman's. Tn
twin said he knew # and ne reckonei
Justice Chichester must have givel
an order 10 his twin brother.
The justice and the ex-governo
then began TO run around in circle
until Francis Lewis in charge q
ins baggage handlers, explaine
things
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March Is.
CUnited Press) Isaiah Moore who
has married thirteen women in the
last five years. was indicted by the
Marion county grand jury today on
three counts charging bigamy, en-
bezzlement and grand larceny.
The higamy count reviews only
two of the marriages. It says Moore
married Miss Harriet Evans at Vim
cennes. while another wife. for
merly Laura Hertburg, Of Peoria,
H.. still lived to his knowledge. The
other counts charge him with OBJ
tanning money from the women he
married
Boys, stay away from the ladies'
"If you get married just have one
wife and he true TO her"
Take this advice from a veteran
who has looked over the marriage
license counter thirteen ->shid
Isaiah Moore, the modern Solomon,
who languishes in Jail here.
The 32-year-old Lothario. who
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
SEE GHOSTS NOW
IN N. C. MOUNTAINS

WASHINGTON. March IS. Omitted
Press) apparition In the
form Of ghostly lights are terrorizing
tho people In the vicinity Of Brown s
Mountain. Southeast Of Ashville.
\ C.. Senator Overman, North
carolina told the Geological Survey
TODAY. Not satisfied with explanations
of the survey and the National Geo
rraphic Society the people demand
mat the ghosts" he run down.
For the past few years these
rhostlv lights have staged their
iickering dances along the peaks
and valleys Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Overman reports The
Geologic Survey believes tho lights
are caused by railway headlights
from the twisting tracks leading Ia
Asheville. The Geographic Society
believes they are caused by certain
combinations OF electrical phenom
ena and atmospheric conditions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
NEW OFFICERS AS
CIRCULATION HEADS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March Is
Royal W. Weller. OF Allentown. was
elected president Of the Interstate
Circulation Managers Association at
its fifth annual convention here
yesterday.
Other officers are: Vice-president,
c. o. Reville. Baltimore; secretary.
IT. c. Carpenter, Lancaster; attend
ance committee. Mr.. Reville, A. c.
Findley. Atlantic City; c. T Buck.
Lancaster; c. J. Crosgrove. Will
mington; H. A. Hassan, Washing
ton. Pa. Roy Manley, Fairmount,
w. Va. Pittsburgh was decided upon
as the next meeting place.
Mr.. Weller was advanced from
president and presided over tho
session in place Of President John
Miller, OF Pittsburgh, who was un-
able TO attend Papers were read by
Charles L. Null, Patrick Robinson,
Joseph E. Taylor, Clifford J. Cros-
grove. wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
DRAW REGULAR AND
SPECIAL JURY PANELS

Jury Commissioners Joseph w
Lawson and John R. Lambson have
drawn the following jurors for the
Superior Court and the Court OF
General Sessions for the two weeks
period commencing March 27:
First Representative District
Charles d. Robinson, John Allen.
Second-Harry Whitaker, Robert
Manlove.
Edward L. Johnson r.
Leslie Appleby, Michael j. Conway
James f. Harkins.
Fourth-william T. Chipman,
William Mendinhall, c.. Frank Good
now. Edwin II. Pogne.
Fifth-Thomas 5. Rush, Edward
S. McAteer. Thomas b. Riggin,
Adolph Dangel
Sixth-Wflliam L. Habbart, War
rem F. Messimer
Seventh-Wiliam ]. Hilyard,
Lewis Potts. George EdStewart, VIII
liam NJ. Dillworth.
Eighth-George W. Nelson, How
ard c.. Croft.
william R. Powell. Will
mer Hill
Tenth-John Jester ORION A.
Carrick, william B. Ramsey. Clar-
ence Blackburn.
Observation-Disclosures F. waite n,
Henry Laws.
Twelfth-Frank X. Irons, Frank
H. Rhein.
Thiteenth-John w Dickinson.
Jr. Harry A. Burris
Fourteenth-J o s sep n Pritchard,
Joseph c. Jones'
Fifteenth-George z. Bradley, Jr.'
Howard Deakyne.
The following additional Jurors
have been drawn:
First Representative District
Hugh Duffy.
Second Martin r. Keough.
Third-George F. birmingham.
Fourth-William Cox.
Fifth-John Johnson.
Sixth-Edward Bringhurst, 5th.
Seventh-Harry F. Baker.
Eighth-Edward Sharpless.
Ninth-Wilmer Hawthorne.
Tenth-Robert Ferguson.
Eleventh-Harry NJ. Mccormick.
Twelfth-Edward L. Davidson.
Thirteenth-Carl NJ. Lynch.
Ed~ard c.. Reynolds.
fteenth-Thomas Hobson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
GO TO WORK, and
BUILD ON HONOR
This is Advice of Cleveland
Banker to Wilmington
KiwanianS
MR.. KIRBY SEES
PROSPERITY AHEAD

Josiah Kirby, president of the
Cleveland Discount Company. of
Cleveland. Ohio, was the guest of
honor and speaker at the MONDAY
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at
noon today. Mr.. Kirby was escorted
to the speakers table by George L.
Townsend, Jr.. a close friend and
business associate. At the speakers
table were Joseph c. Lawson. presi-
dent: Mayor Leroy Harvey. former
Mayor William G. Taylor and Mr..
Townsend.
Leslie Cook. chorister of First and
Central Presbyterian Church. gave
several pleasing piano solos. Several
Kiwanians from other cities. and
several Rotarians were present as
guests of the Kiwanians.
Mayor Harvey was introduced as
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee by Mr.. Townsend, and the
Mayor in turn introduced Mr.. Kir-
by whose subject was The Busi-
ness Outlook" He said he believes
this country has learned the lessons
of peace and the brotherhood of
man, and that Americans are on the
verge Of the greatest national pros
perity this country has ever known.
go to work, he said. Build on
honor, sell on integrity and become
permeated with a new spirit of serv-
ice"
Mr.. Kirby said that he thought
the bottom of things in general had
been reached and that the country
is gradually coming back, as things
are getting better all the time.
Il am an optimist." he said, "be-
cause all the facts are on that side.
Five years from now all of us will
recognize we are better off. notwith-
standing our financial spree Of 1920.
We went through a great era of bor-
rowing and called it prosperity
America is part OF the economic fed
GRAFTON of the world. Even II we
desire to do so we can not live tc
ourselves, we must go outside TO buy
many OF the things we need"
Mr.. Kirby was applauded heartily
y for his excellent address.
Charles Blaine. of the Chester XII
wants Club, was present. He invited
the Wilmington Kiwanians to go to
/ Chester on March %, share in the
dinner of the Chester Club. and later
hear Congressman Simon D. Fess
of Ohio, speak on the issues of the
day. Twenty-Five members stood and
signihed their purpose of going
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MELLON OPPOSES
PLACE FOR FARMER

WASHINGTON, March 10 Omitted
Press) Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon Is absolutely opposed to in
creasing the size of the Federal Re
serve Board TO include a dirt far
mer," he told tho banking and cur
rency committee today.
Mellon said II the original act had
provided for an agricultural repre-
sentative he would not object, but
he Is opposed to increasing the size
of the board now.
The committee Is considering an
amendment to the Federal Reserve
Act, providing for an increase Of
the board membership to eight so
as to include a representative OF ag-
ricultural interests of the country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Jail Takes Honey" out Of
MoOreS I3 HOne)mOOnS

won the hearts and hands of thir-
teen women in various parts OF the
country during the last five years,
wants TO be an evangelist. He wants
to warn American youth to watch
its step.
MY one desire is TO lead a
Christian life he said through the
cell bars. 81 always wanted to enter
the ministry but 1 know they won't
have me. So I'll be an evangelist
when l get out. I'm going TO warn
other boys"
Moore knows a lot about church,
he says He has been in many Of
them: sang in choirs wherever he
stayed. In fact, he met most OF his
wives at choir practice.
Isaiah went out and married an
other woman every time he longed
for affection. Now he Is lonesome
His Jail cell lacked the feminine
touch. When the honey died out of
each new honeymoon Isaiah looked
for greener pastures
"Ah, those were the days" he
rominiscently stated.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
COMP ARES men
TO JELLY FISH
Some Just Drift With Tide,
DR.. Bowie Says at Len
ten Service
DIR. MUTCH WILL
SPEAK TOMORROW

"some OF us live life. while others
merely exist, some Of us are like
jelly fish on the tide, and which ever
way the tide may flow. we are car
ried along" said the Rev Walter
Russell Bowie rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. Richmond. Va,
preaching at the Lenten service In
81. Andrews Church today.
DR.. Bowie's talk today was a con
tinuation of sermon delivered by
him yesterday on the text And
Isaac digged again the wells Of water
which they had digged in the days Of
Abraham his father" Isaac had
fine conception Of what was right
when he dug again the wells of his
father. Some OF us do not want to
do the things our fathers did we
want TO live life as IL is lived in these
bustllng times" said DR. Bowie
when we separate from the wells
Of the fathers which God has given
us, we leave the real life. The
pioneer of the future. who would
live the life as il should be lived.
must live his future with Christ II
he would slack his thirst" concluded
the speaker.
The Rev. Andrew NIutch. d. D..
pastor Of Bryn Maws Presbyterian
church Bryn Mawr. Pa, Will be
the speaker tomorrow and Friday.
The Rev. Alban Richey, rector OF
St Johns Episcopal Church. con-
Quoted the preliminary services to-
day. The meeting was we'll attend
cd. The Rev. Linn Bowman, pastor
of spring Garden Street NJ. e.
Churchi Philadelphia, will be the
speaker the first three days of next
week.