davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-12
CHAPLIN GETS INJUNCTION
Film Firm Barred From Shown g

Los ANGELES. Calf: October 12-
A temporary Injunction restraining
the Western Producing Company. a
motion picture concern. from exhibit
ing film which starred Charles
Amador under the name of Charles
Aplin, was granted Charles Chaplin.
motion picture comedian, in the su-
perior court here today.
In the film "Anador. or Aplin." wore
costume much the same as that
commonly associated with Chaplin's
motion pictures and it was because
of this that the latter asked the court
for permanent restraining order.
He declared it was of the utmost i'm
portance to him that he have the OK
elusive right to baEgy trousers. over
sized shoes, tight-fitting coat, small
derby and bamboo cane
Counsel for the defendant asserte Il
the costume was odd stuff" that
Chaplin had borrowed it from various
actors down through the last half
century, and therefore Amador or
Aplin has as much right as Chaplin
to it.
The court saw the film and then
issued the temporary restraining
order pending trial Of the suit on i,s
merits.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
IUNROMANT|C HOG GIVES
AGRICULTURE BIG BOOST
Gov. McCray Tells Meat Packers
Convention Stock Made Out
let for Grain.
By tho Assocla ted Press.

By tho Associat ted Press.
CHICAGO, October 12.-The unro-
mantle hog and the value created for
it by the packing industry have done
more to lift agriculture and industry
out Of depression than any other sin
gle thing, Gov. Warren T. McCray
OF Indiana said in an address before
the Institute of American Meat Pack
'ers' convention here.
The American packers" he de-
clared, have offered a spot cash
market for every meat animal ship
ped to any public stock yard Their
policy has enabled the farmer to
market profitahiy in the form of hogs
an amount of grain which would have
depressed agriculture Overwhelmingly
had it been thrown on the market in
it's original form.'
Gov. McCray declared that a ma
jority of the hogs were dressed at a
loss and asserted that the average
rate of profit at which the packing
industry has operated for the past
ten years does not constitute Il suai-
lent margin for the safety of live
stock production.
He said the packer. the stock ma n
and the consumer should cooperate
in solving the problems Of the meat
industry and deprecated campaigns
conducted against the d,etic value of
meat which he declared TO he "an
an un nfair thrust at agriculture"
"Yuur Industry he said, "in its re-
cent past with its war service, is
highly orcditable: its present. ground
ed on business fortitude ard stressed
with industrial a!trnisn. is admir-
able; yunr future. forecast in this in
Stitute by your striving for progress.
is inspiring"
Evening star., 1922-10-12
LABOR TROUBLE ENDED.
Armed Guards Withdrawn From
Mexican Newspaper Plant

MENICO CITY, October l2.-The
armed police guards which have been
posted at the plant OF III Universal
since september Is, when labor diff
cuities caused a suspension OF the
newspaper, have been re.apved. lin,
editor, Felix Palavicini. inform. ing
Gov tiasca OF the federal district thar
guards 20 longer were ncCesSary
During the intcrludc of almost a
month there have .hten no disturb
ances at the plant
FL Universal is informed that Senior
lsaSca has resigned the goIrruOr-
snip and that he IS to replace Luis
y. NoTones. the labor leader. as head
OF the purchasing department of the
army. taSca'S successor has not been
named, according 20 the newspa per 5,
Stmi-pitlc.al information. Morones is
10 retain his seat in the chamber Of
deputies.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
CLAIMS BRITAIN HALTED
RUSSIAN TRADE PACT
Bolshivik Legation Chief Raps
England's Attitude ON Russia
in Near East.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
BERLIN, October 1c-"The pro-
nounced hostility Great Britain re-
Gently has shown toward Russia in
near east problems" was responsible
for the Moscow governments refusal
to ratify the agreement reached be-
tween Leonid ASSN, the bolshevik
minister of trade and commerce, and
Leslie Urquhart. representing the
Russian Asiatic Consolidated, Ltd, a
British concern.
This fact WAS made known In a
statement prepared for the press by
Maxim Litvin"ff. chief of soviet ie-
cations abroad. The statement: added
that the agreement always mad been
unacceptable to tn" soviet govern
msnt from a purely economic stand
point, but the government had de-
cided to make the sacrifice its sign
ing would involve IN the hope that
1t would lead to better political rela-
fions between Great Britain and Rus
sla.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
WANT MOONEY RELEASED,

ST JOSEPH. Mo. October H.
Resolutions demanding the immediate
release from the California state
penitent!ary of Tom Mooney and
Warren X Billings. convicted as
accomplices in a bomb plot that
killed ten persons and wounded forty
others in a Preparedness day parade
at San Francisco July %, 1916. were
unanimously adopted by the United
Garment Workers convention. here.
The petition states that because
Mooney and Billings have served six
years of life sentence in the state
Of California. following their convic-
ton on framed" and perjured testi-
mony and that their only crime con-
sisted OF efforts to aid their fellow
workers in their struggle for better
conditions" they should be liberated
from prison Immediately.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
SEARCH RIVER FOR BODY,

PITTSBURGH. October 12.-Police
are investigating the story of Samuel
Miller that he shot a hold-up. man and
tossed his body into the Ohio river.
Miller. who adm1rred he was a va
grant, declared he was preparing to
spend the night on the river front,
near Avalon, a suburb, when the ban
dit told him to stick 'em up"
II had $3.50 in one pocket and a
gun in another" said Miller. II shot
twice"
Not knowing whatNto do, rolled
the body into the river. 1t came to
the surface and I showed It under.
Then IL fioated away"
A systematic search Of the river
was ordered. e
Evening star., 1922-10-12
DENIES GAMBLER STORY.
Salesman Mentioned in Statement
Defends Mrs. De Bouchel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. October 12-Wi!bur
lie Gette, formerly Of Atlanta. Ga.
now living here. volunteered the
statement today that he was the
travelling salesman mentioned by Asa
G. Gambler n the statements pub
lished by Mrs OaeZra De Bouchel.
involved in alleged reports of visits
to her rooms in Atlanta during Con-
ftderate reunion in 1919.
The story attributed to Cardler is
lie" declared lie Gette. 1T is a
fabrication Of scandal mcnsers There
is no finer woman on earth than Mrs.
De Bouchel."
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Tacna-Arica protocol, according to
an, announcement made by Federico
A. Pezet. the Peruvian ambassador to
the United States, to Beltran Matthew.
the Chilean ambassador at Washing
ton. says Ell Mercurio,
The newspaper asserts that the an
nouncement was made by Senior Pezet
in answer to a question put to him by
Senior Matthew in connection with the
possibility of the protocol with reser-
vations being approved by the Chilean
congress and after Senior Pezet had
consulted with the Lima government.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
NAMED IN OIL DISPUTE.
Ex-President Flores Will Repre.
sent Costa Rica Here.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. October 1e-
For yer President Gonzales Flores
has been selected to represent Costa
Rica in the dispute with Great Brit
ain over oil land concessions which
will be argued in Washington before
Chief Justice Taft as arbitrator. The
dispute concerns the concessions
granted in 1910 to Amory e. Sons by
the government of Federico Tinoco
congress in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
SEAMEN'S STRIKE ENDS
IN SOME FRENCH PORTS
Work Resumed in Channel and At
lantic Trade, But Mediterranean
Shipping Still Crippled.
BY tie Associated rress

BY Tie Ass0ciatcd Fress
PARIS, October l2.--'rhe Federation
OF Maritime Unions has declared the
seamen's strike officially ended as re-
CARDS the channel and Atlantic port
workers. \ proclamation issued by the
federal ton relieves them Of the r.Spon
sibiity to continue The strike. hut or
dsrs them to be ready to answer amy
call decided upon later.
The strike. which was called as a
protest against The recent decree of the
ministry of marine modifying the
eight -hour day il The maritime trades
stili is in effect TT AIediterr.nean ports
The port Of Na-Seitlc sun continues
to be the center Of tie struggle. Thor,
are only frw vessels arri, ing and t.c.
parting and thcs" enter and leave
through the spHc'a! efforts Of the gov
e:nment or by the aid o. foreign ship
ping.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
HARVARD ALUm1 ELECTION.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October Ia
Election Of Judge Robert Grant Of
Alumni Association was announced
by the directors today. He succeeds
William c. Boyden OF Chicago. w.
Cameron Forbes. former governor
general Of the Philippines. and George
d. Markham Of st. Louis have been
chosen vice presidents
Frederick Roy Martin Of New York
general manager of the Associated
Press. was chosen to complete the un-
expired term of the late Joseph w.
Lund as a director
Evening star., 1922-10-12
$40 REINDEER VANISH.
Only Small Number Remains of
Herd Taken to Baffiu Bay

HALIFAX, y. s, October 1a-u,,,
Of the Norwegian reindeer brought "a
Ea''ln bay last year by the Hudson BaI
Company are missing
Capt. Falli of the Hudson Bay steam
eer Bay Eskimo, which has just arrived
nere from the far north said that OF
the herd Of 100 reindeer landed at Ra f
nm bay by the steamer Nascopie. oni,
100 could be accounted for when he was
there this summer.
The size and topography of the coun-
irS made htri!ihg the reindeer aIInos.
impossible, Cap. Faik said, and il Wa.
believed that the missing animals had
joined wild bands on the northern enc
of the island. Thc renlaining deer. h.
said, We're fat and sleek.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Coronailas Likely
To Be Next Greek
Minister to u. S.

|Coromilas W i'll
probably be ap-
pointed by the
new Greek gov
ernment as min
/ 8 t er to t h e
u n / t e d States,
which post he
held from Decem-
ber, 1907, until
october, 1910. He
is at present in
New York. Nine.
Coromilas is tho
daughter of the
late Senator F. NJ.
Cockrell of Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
OPPOSES RESERVATIONS
TO TAcNA-ARICA TREATY
Chile Will Not Accept Amend
ments to Protocol, Peruvian Am
bassador Is Informed.

SANTIAGO, Chile. October 12.-The
Peruvian government will not accept
amendments or reservations to the
Evening star., 1922-10-12

When constipated, bilious or sick.
enjoy all the splendid physic-action on
the bowels of a dose of epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
A few cents buys a package of
"Epsonade Salts" the wonderful dis
|covery of the American Epson Asso-
citation. Even children gladly take 1t.
DRUG gtorea
Evening star., 1922-10-12
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntInued.

THREE ambitiOua men for city work selling
well known service for reliable drm: must be
Of neat appearance and able to furnish best "f
reference: straight salary and commission. Ask
for Mr.. Bradley. room 800 1915 F ct. NV.
between and IL am.
WATCHMAN, middle-aged, Sunday, l2 to z
only. Washington Garage and Sales Com
pany, G27 II st. ne.
WORK in market; drive horse; middle ged
colored man: roem and board. 1860 Harvard
81. NV.
YOUNG MAN who desires to employ his even
ings learning real estate salesmanship in a
money: must be studiOus and undscourage-
able: in the end, there is big money for one
who sticks Address Boy 500 I. star odice.
YOUNG MEN t2l, with or without selling ex-
perience, satisfied with $50 per week. Mr..
Sibiey. 209 Bond bldg. 18th and New York
ave.
YOUNG MEN. five, neat appearing, between
the ages of 1921. to travel: men with some
sales experience preferred. but not necessary.
Call at 500 II ST NV. between 6S pm. and
ask for Mr.. Leonard. H.
Statesmen.
Rig demand now--increasing rapidly-for
automatic hea. control and fuel saver. Sea
sonaI advertising just starting. Opportunity
appearance and able TO approach and selI
highest clas, trade. Commission basis. See
NJ. Newman. 14ll y. Y. ave.
SALESMEN (3-Good>oppor-
tunity to make SIS to s45 per
week without selling experience.
Call between $50 and 5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Anderson, Room l2o, Nc
Gill bldg.
Statesmen, experienced, for
furniture, silks and dress goods.
Apply Supt., The Palais Royal,
nth and e. sts.
WINDOW TRIMMER, first
class, for mems wear card writer
preferred. Address Box I7o-P,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

WAIST DRAPER. one WHO can ft: expert
cneed 112S Conn. ave. l2
WAITRESS-Compete white girl with refer
ences: good wages Apply Friday, room 624.
Star bldg.
MATTRESSES. white. Apply (between IL
and ID GA 17th st
Evening star., 1922-10-12

THREE ambitiOua men for city work selling
well known service for reliable drm: must be
Of neat appearance and able to furnish best Of
reference: straight salary and commission. Ask
for Mr.. Bradley. room 800 1915 F ct. NV.
between o and IL am.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Fire Prevention
Week Producing
Splendid Results

Fire Prevention week is productive
of good results so far, according to
Fire Chief McF'all. still he sees many
chances for improvement that will tend
TO lessen fire risks to a minimum.
The chief and his men have visited
very part of the city during the past
few days, and many dangerous fire
traps have been eliminated
In order that the good woi. may con.
tinue the chief furnished the following
reminders that may be Of interest to
the general public.
"A crack in your chimney is a sure
sign that you are going to move.
at is worse luck TO look in dark
closet with "A match, than to see a
new moon over your left shoulder.
when the wind means 1t is extreme.
ly bad luck to burn trash near the
house.
III you smell gas and look for IL
with a lighted match, II is probable
that you are starting on long jour.
ney.
"If you have u pile Of rubbish In
your cellar, 1t indicates "A crowd OF
people are coming to your house.
"A quart of gasoline will cause an
automobile to run three miles, sim.
liar amount used in household cleaning
may cause three auto fire trucks and
an ambulance to run n similar dis.
,ance"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
RICHBERG CAN'T
GET A HEARING
WITH DAUGHERTY
Attorney for Union Work
ers Claims Departmental
Justice is Blocking
Peace.
HANDS BROADSIDE
TO ADMINISTRATION
Cannot Get Any Satisfaction
AS to Having Injunction Suit
Against Men in Court.

ppearing before Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson today, Don
aid K. Richberg, attorney for the rail
way shop crafts, accused the depart.
ment Of justice of lack OF good faith
in the proposal 20 expedite final dis
position of the injunction case against
the rail strike leaders.
Mr. Richberg declared that he and
associated counsel had held "a very un-
satisfactory conference" with Solicitor
General Becl; after a futile attempt to
see Attorney General Daugherty In
Washington with reference to an early
final hearing or review OF the inter.
locutory injunction handed down by
Judge Wilkerson on September 25.
In connection with his statement to
the court, in which he recalled that
Judge Wilkerson had notified the gov.
ernment it should hold itself in readi.
ness to 30 to trial at an early date. with
the suggestion that opposing counsel
attempt to agree on a trial program,
Mr.. Richberg delivered to the court
copy Of a letter to Solicitor General
lieck severely oriticising the position Of
tie government attorneys.
Safeguards. protecting the vilest.
most notorious criminal caught red
handed, have been denied TO 400 900 in
dustrious Liw abiding citizens and
their chosen leaders" the letter said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
SUTTON DIES At
HOSPITAL FROM
EXPLOSION BURN
Injuries Of Stoneburner More
Severe Than Was at First
Thought But Not Fatal
DR.. Hardy Hopes.

w. II. Sutton, the man so severely
burned in an unexplained explosion of
a boiling vat of paint at the factory in
southeast Ardmore Wednesday after
noon, died at the Hardy sanitarium last
night at $50 o'clock after suffering
great agony.
w. j. Stoneburner, the other man
who was burned at the time. is at the
Hardy sanitarium where his injuries
are more severe than first pronounced
although DR.. Hardy stated today that
they were not of fatal character.
MIR. Stoneburner was badly burned
about the face and arms and j. suffer
ing considerable pain.
The remains of the dead man We're
taken TO the undertaking establish
ment of Harvey brothers and prepared
or fubrial no arrangements haev been
made or the uneral as his ffwfe is wait
ing to hear from some of the child
rem of deceased who live In ihis vi
cinity.
Deceased who is 81 years q: age. is
survived by his wife and four children.
the family have lived here for about
tow years moving TO Ardm,Te from
krebs. Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
RAMSEY IS HOST TO
OKLAHOMA CITY MEN

Official ears OF the Oklahoma City
delegation TO Ardmore for the road con
vention were led into the Arbuckle
foothills early Thursday morning by
Eddie Ramsey who was host at his
lodge at Turner Falls for lunch. The
trip TO the falls was made in Sc min.
utes X. \. Singletary OF the roads de.
partment OF the Oklahoma City Cham.
Der OF Commerce. made an inspection
Of the road over the hill and proclaimed
II tho logical route from Ardmore
north, and in his belief II could be put
In Al condition at very little expense
Other members OF the party were
loud IN their praise OF the scenery
traversod along the way and said that
Ardmore Is overlooking q great oppor.
tunity to cash In on this roadway. The
road has recently been worked and s
now in good condition. Mr. Ramsey
said on his return hero
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
SHAWKEY AND
BARNES FIGHT
PITCHERS DUEL
Babe Ruth's Double and
Meusels two bagger in
Eighth Tie up Second
Contest.
MEUSEL BOYS ARE
HEROES OF GAME
Yanks Overcome Three Run
Lead Made in First Inning
and Hold Opponents to
an Even Break.

POLO GROUNDS, New York--The
Giants and the Yanks batted for ten
innings to a tie score when darkness
called a halt. The Giants might have
heen able to play their half of another
inning, but the light was falling fast
and Umpire Hildebrand, realizing that
the Yanks would have to go to bat IN
near darkness, called the game.
Thirty-sX thousand persons or more
saw a pitchers battle in which Barnes
and Shawkey fought it down 10 The
last period. The Giants made their
three runs il he first inning on SIN
giles by Groh and Frisch and a home
run smash by Il. Meusel They did
little with Shawkey thereafter. Barnes
used a slow ball throughout the con-
fest The Yankees scored their first
run in the opening frame when Ban
croft made "A bad error and Pipp came
through with a single. Ward made
home run in the fourth and the Yanks
scored their third run on doubles by
Ruth and Il. Meusel in the eighth. The
following Official box score tells its
or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
JACK WALTON TO
SPEAK soon At
HALL
Democratic Nominee to Invade
Carter County in Interest
of His Candidacy for
Governor.

II is announced here that Mayor Jack
Walton OF oklahoma City, democratic
nominee for governor. would speak in
Ardmore Wednesday, October Il. at
Convention Hall.
The meeting will follow one held at
Sulphur in the afternoon on that date
and will take place at o'clock.
Local democrats are beginning TO
make plans for n fitting reception for
heir candidate. and Walton is assured
of a warm welcome in Ardmore when
he arrives.
1t Is planned to have large delega-
tons from every section of the county
present and local democrats have al.
ready begun TO notify party workers
in every precinct of the impending
event
A. T. West. shairman of the county
central committee. will have charge Of
ali details Of the coming meeting and
will be assisted by various workers in
the city and county precincts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
PAVING CASE TO
Be CARRIED TO
SUPREME Court
G. E. Frazier, One of Lead
ers in Issues Involved,
Declares Matter to Be
Farther Tested,
OLD FIGHT OVER
PAVING CONTRACT
District Court Denied 1njunc-
ton and Sustained City;
Declared Work Complete.

G. t. Frazier who has been one OF
the leaders In the paving contract
fight on West Broadway, states today
that the case recently passed upon by
which he denied an injunction to pre-
vent the city clerk certifying delinquent
assessments against the property in
volved over to the county treasurer
for collection, that the case Will be
taken to the supreme court OF the
safe for settlement.
The case involves paving contracts
on West Broadway, II street, and II
avenue northwest. and hinges upon the
question OF whether the contract price
as "a lump sum OF $l9,9l5. Involved IN
the west Broadway project can be ex'
ceeded in the final estimate of the
city engineer to reach approximately
$4,000 above the figure. or must the
work be paid for at the contract price
irrespective OF the unit plan CT con
tracts.
The district court in its recent decis'
ion in denying the injunction stated
that the contracts was based upon the
unit plan, that the contractors showed
that the actual work was performed,
and that the final estimate of The city
engineer was the only basis OF settle
ment.
From this decision the property own
ers expect the case TO the supreme
court Mr.. Frazier states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
RIGHT AND WRONG

CLEVELAND. Ohio II any.
thing worth while IL going on in
haseball-a worlds series Tor In.
stance iris Speaker. manager OF
Cleveland Americans ought to have
something to do with It. in the op.
nion ot Charles W Harrison. an oil
man OF southwest Texas who came
here yesterday to see Speaker play
In the worlds series
Harrison not a dyodln.the.wool
fan and no, a reader OF sport pages
decided to 20 TO the world series
this year.
who is Speaker with nowg" Har.
r'son asked Texas friend.
"Still with Cleveland" he was
told. So 10 Cleveland Harrison came
yesterday.
II came here to see the worlds
series" he announced. where is
it9
Told that 1t was being played In
New York and that Speaker had
no part In It. Harrison registered
but mild disappointment
Well II Speaker isn't going 10
play Il cant be much he conelud
ed.
And Mrs Harrison. who came a
long with him admitted he was quite
right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO DETERMINE
ACTION FOLLOWING FILING OF WRIT
AGAINST CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE

OKLAHOMA CITY - The return OF
Attorney General George r. short to
the capital was being awaited today by
w. c. McAiistcr. secretary Of the state
election board. before he will deter.
mine what action ls 10 be taken as the
result of the issuance yesterday In
Woodward county OF a temporary re.
stralnins order forbldding election of.
ficials from placing the name Of IA.
e. CARRIER. republican congressional
nominee from the eighth district. on
the ballot for the November election.
Nr. CARRIER. who lives at Enid. told
local newspaper over icngdistance
telephone today that he had not been
served with legal process In the case
and declined to make statement.
The order wss obtained ~ Charles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

swindall. who was defeated by Garber
In the primary election. charge that
CARRIER spent In excess OF the amount
allowed BY law for campaign expenses.
II was signed by II. y. King. county
Judge. who explained that he did 20
in the absence OF the district judge.
in whose court the application for the
order was filed
Secretary McAlisier declares that
the question ot whether Judge King
had the power to grant an order applied
for IN another court has arisen. lie ex
pressed the desire to have the court
rule on the action before the action IL
taken.
A report that MIR. CARRIER is endesv.
Orins thitush an attorney here to
rave the order set aside could not be
confirmed early today.