davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

the practice in Sweden
 The case which evoked this runAg placing the Swedish physician on A par with the American doctor attract ed wide attention in Scandinavia and on the continent. while 1t was being fought in the two courts and was closely watched by lawyers as well as physicians.
 Although the case may yet be ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. no no- tieo of such action has been given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
SECRETARY OF WAR SUBMITS
 FoRD'S OFFER
Purchase of Muscle Shoals Is Now Up to Congress of
 United States.
SECRETARY WEEKS IS
 MAKING NO COMMENTS
Believes, However, that Set clement of Proposition
 Will Aid Unemployed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Secretary of War Weeks today submitted Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals purchase offer to Congress, avoiding any recommendation either for refusal or acceptance.
 It is declared, however, by Secre- tary Weeks, that the unemployment problem might be relieved If work was begun at Muscle Shoals.
 WHAT THE PROPOSITION IS
 NEW YORK; Feb. 2.-Muscle Shoals is the greatest hope of this entire South, part of the East, a certain benefit to the entire nation in peace and an assurance of national security iii time oP war.
 At point in Northern Alabama, a few miles from the Tennessee line, are Florence and Sheffield, two small cities; about three miles west is Tuscumba The three have com bined population of but 20,000 At this point the Tennessee River, formed by the confluence of the French, Broad and Holston Rivers, in Tennessee flows to the northwest where it empties into the Ohio at Paducah
 Between Sheffield and Florence the river has cut deep into it's banks. It's bed for 35 miles is solid rock and in this distance is a fall of near ly 150 feet.
 This is Muscle Shoals.
 War Enterprise
 Not until the United States was in the midst of the World War and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

GATES, Penn, Feb. 2.Seven are known to have been killed and 22 others entombed mile and a half from the mouth of the H. c. Prick Coke Company's mine early this morning as a result of an explosion. A trained rescue crew is desperately trying to reach the victims.
 Late this afternoon two more bod ies were recovered.
 The rescuers are of the opinion 20 men are still entombed and be- lieve all are dead from the gas fumes resulting from the explosion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
Who Is Looney Now? It Is Up To Somebody

ZION, t1ll., Feb. 2.wWilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion City, head of the Christian Apostolic Church, has completed fixing his conclusions that the world is flat, the existance of which is now taught in the Zion schools. Voliva said the sky is a vast dome, solid material from which the sun, moon and stars hung like a chandelier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
Home Canned Products
 Cause Death of Two

HEALDSON, Cal. Feb. 2-Joseph as the result Of bolulinus poisoning from home canned beans. The son, Joseph. is believed to be dying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
SCALE COMMITTEE WORKING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb .2.- The scale committee of the United Mine Workers will formulate new wage demands when a session is held here on Wednesday, Febru- ary 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
More Packing Workers
 Vote to End Conflict

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb 2.-Six hundred packing house workers last night voted unanimously to end the strike The vote was taken at a mass meeting. Many of the workers stated they were facing hardships un- less the strike was ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
Irish Hurrah Starts Again Over Boundary

DUBLIN. Feb. "A serious situation has arisen over the Ulster South Ireland boundary as a result of today's conference between Premier Craig and Michael Collins. This is off cially stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
MOWERS ADVICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Secre- tary Hoover announced today that the government had been advising the stocking of coal in preparation for prospective strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
France Will
 Participate in Genoa Conference

PARIS, Feb. 2-It was officially
 be represented at the economic con
 ference to be held at Genoa during March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-The Texas Coast Development Company today began suit in the State Supreme Court against the Texas Company, seeking judgment of upwards of $25,- 100000. The transaction involves oil and sulphur properties in Brazora county, Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
Blizzard Is Raging Today
 In the Dakotas; Showing

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 2.-The worst blizzard in years is reported in South Dakota and North Dakota
 An exceedingly heavy snowstorm is general over the eastern part of Min nesOta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
MINERS KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION
Nine Are Known to Be Dead and Twenty Others Are
 Believed to Be Killed.

ULLETIN-GATES, Feb. 2.-Sx teen bodies, explosion victims, were recovered late this afternoon. 1t is believed the total dead will be at least 28.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
Cabinet of Italy Has
 Stepped Down and On'

ROME. Feb. 2.-It was semi-official- " reported early this forenoon that Premier Bonomis and his cabinet has lecided to resign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

LONDON, Feb. 2.-According to a Stefaai Agency dispatch received here late this afternoon Premier Bonomis has announced the resigna, ton of cabinet in the Chamber of Deputies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
We'll Known on Coast.

William D. Taylor is well known to Alaskans and by all former resi- dents of the Pacific Coast of 30 years ago. Taylor was the first nus band of the now celebrated stage star, Laurette Taylor.
 About 25 years ago Taylor took ---------------------
 (Coutinred on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02
WILLIAM TAYLOR IS SHOT, KILLED
 IN LOS ANGELES
Moving Picture Director and Writer Is Killed While
 at His Desk.
DISCHARGED BUTLER
 NOW BEING SOUGHT
Dead Man Familiar Charac- ter to Alaskans and to
 Coast Residents.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. D. William D. Taylor, director-in-chief of one of the largest moving pie ture companies in the United States and nationally known not only ic the movie industry but the the atrical world, was fount ad in A.s hcme here this mornin. aodeg c..- cumstances indicating I sc. According to the pol }, Ia} ior was shot through the Il Taylor's body was foun ar his desk upon which was neasled check The bullet wh aillsd Taylor was apparently 4d fFoa behind as Taylor was exam aing th check. .-s-, -s g--,
 Suspicious Aroused
 Several months ago TaJ tolS the police he had discharge aat- CT for irregular use of 1g.c's checking account.
 The police are inquiring alorg hese lines in working on tn case
 Taylor has had an adven urous career which included three lsi93 to Alaska during the one of Aaeh he wrested a small fortune froia Klondike.
 Taylor served with the British army during the war and went from private to captain.
 While trained for the engineering profession, Taylor turned to the stage when eighteen years of age and then left the stage and joined the rush to the Klondike. On that trip he was attacked by cOmpan- ion who went suddenly insane from isolation while in a snow bound cabin and with revolver in each hand threatened the life of Taylor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

,Continued on Page heven. l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-02

(Coutinred on Page Seven.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
]. 5. AND JAPAN
kept FROM WAR
BY CONFERENCE
Australian Delegates to Wash
ington Farley Says Disas-
ter Greater Than World
War is Prevented.

SYDNEY, y. S. VA review of the
recent Washington conferences was
given here by Senator Pearce. Aus.
tralias delegate, who was the honor
guest at a dinner given by the Get
Together Club" at which Il. Sammons.
the American consul.general presided.
Premier Hughes. I'm introducing Sen.
ator Pearce, said that the conference
had removed the present danger OF
war and that the hope of the world lay
In good understanding between the
two English speaking natoins
Senator Pearce said that the most
distasteful experience of his American
trip occurred when he was compelled
TO write himself down as an "allen." "
He said no eloquence could describe
the magnitude Of the accomplishments
OF the conference.
THE United States and Japan were
drifting fast toward war which would
have been more terrible than the last
war. because there would have been In.
troduced into IL not only the imple.
ments Of destruction invented and used
during the last war. but others more
destructive than the mind Of man had
conceived hitherto he declared. This
was made plain at the conference.
1T was fine TO hear the British dele
gates agree to the proposal that Brit
ain should accept naval equality with
the United States. This was n terrible
sacrifice Tor an empire that lived by seo
power The United States could live
without a single ship OF war. but II Is
vital to the life Of the British empire
that 1t should maintain It's supremacy
ON the sea unless its integrity was
guaranteed In some other way.
81 hope that In the near future We
may see the United States member
Of the League Of Nations, taking part
In the reconstruction OF humanity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22

Mrs. c. f. Washington, was elected
president Of the Ardmore Audubon So.
ciety "a a meeting of the society Sat.
III day at the home OF Mrs. q. A. Ram
sey. other officers elected were Mrs,
Sallie Jordan, first vice president: Mrs.
h. H. Crittenden, second vice president
Miss Helen Ward, secretary
This was the last meeting of the sea
son, and meetings will not be resumed
until the latter part OF September.
Ia closing the years work. the so.
cety feels that a great deal OF good
has been accomplished in the way of
teaching the children that birds are
friends Of man and not enemies.
1t is particularly gratifying 10 the
members TO state that Boy Scouts dis
tribued food for the birds, furnished by
the society, during the bizzards in
February. Birds also found numerous
homes and baths for them when they
arrived in the spring.
Many junior societies have been or
ganized throughout the schools. Mrs
Washington, who is principal OF the
Second ward school, has taken a very
active interest in this work and much
credit for the success of these organza.
tions is due her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
"Never Found Anything
Better Than Cardui for a
Run Down Condition"

MORGAN CITY. la.--"it would BE-
hard Tor me to tell how much benefit
have derived from the use OF Cardui,
said Mrs |. q. Bowman. of 1919 Front
Street. this city.
II was 80 rundown IN health could
hardly Ko.
II was thin.
~ had no appetite.
Gould not rest or sleep well.
II was so wea,S anl "a very nervous.
! was no pleasure to myself or any
one else.
III suffered some p,,ln. hut the worst
Of my trouble was from being so weak
and easy to- get tirod and out OF heart.
This nsrvo " condition was worse
than pain.
Some one told me ut cardui, and
decided to Use Il.
After using few hotties, re.
gained my strength. wasn't SO ner.
vous. and began to eat and sleep. and
grew stronger and was soon well.
II nave never found anything better
for run down. condition"
II you suffer as this Louisiana lady
did. Il is reasonable 20 suppose that
you too will find Cardui helpful for
your troubles. as thousands Of women
have.
Take cardui. the woman's tonic.
Oct bottle from your druggist. ".
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
WILKINSON TO
ASK Confidence
VOTE Of Miners
Sunday Spent in Speculation
Over Charges Of Graft
Made by Ameringer at
Saturday Meet.

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-After spending
Sunday speculating over charges of
graft brought against their le;(der,
John Wilkinson, by Oscar Ameringer,
editor of the Oklahoma Leader, social.
list newspaper publisher at Oklahoma
City, the miners of district 81, Okla.
this morning on the second week of
their stormy special convention.
Ameringer made his charges during
the last hour Of the convention Satur.
day in wrathy speech in defense Of
his Of paper, which is now fighting a
suit for a receiver brought some time
ago by Wilkinson. They will be ans.
torney for the dist st, today.
In making his charges, Ameringer
asked that the members Of the conven.
ton appoint committee to investigate
the affairs Of the district. Although
there are many delegates to this con
vention who are anxious TO see the prin-
cipal question for which II was called,
the discussion of the financial end OF
the general strike, come 10 the front,
the convention has been too busy with
internal disputes during last weeks
sitting to consider IT, and IT will be toe
| busy for some doys TO come, according
TO present indications.
Wilkinson intimated yesterday that
before the convention is over. he vii
ask for a veto OF confidence Of the
delegates. He is taking the lead II
making this after fight TO the finisf
between the sympathizers of the inter
national body and the sympathizers o
the Oklahoma Leader and Kansas dele
gates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
China GOES ON
TOWARD GREATER
RECONSTRUCTION
History Shows No Parallel
Report to Presbyterians
Indicate; Ghandi to
Pass From India.

uElS MONIES, Ia-There is moth.
ing in the world today. not even in Eu
rope in the throes of reconstruction,
that equals China" the general assem-.
bly, of the Presbyterian church in the
United States of Tmerica was told here
in the report OF the executive commits.
sion OF the Alliance of Reformed
Churches Throughout the World Hold.
ing the Presbyterian System. The re.
port was submitted by Robert p. Mac.
kay, chairman, and Henry b. Master
American secretary.
History records no parallel" the
report continued in referring to China
Socially and industrially, China is pro.
crossing, Notwithstanding political dis
organization.
"All conservative barriers or re.
straints have been broken down. The
Chinese students have become possess.
ed of spirit of inquiry that accepts
nothing as final. The old has become
unsettled. and the door has been thrown
open for anything that is new. The
Chinese, like the Japanese, are recog.
nizing that some respectful attention
to the religion OF Jesus Christ.
"A pentacostal outpouring at Shang'
hal during the approaching National
Christian Conference there would not
move China alone. but the world.
I'm linda. Ghandl may pass, but the
hunger for self.dctermination remains,
The Indian feels that he should rule In
church as well as In state. Some mis-
sions are wisely recognizing the import
ance Of making concessions.
"As one OF the results Of the shaking
and sitting OF the nations because Of
the World War there has been born
In the hearts OF many new convic'
ton OF the Importance Of cooperation
among the churches"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
JAYNE WON'T TALK
OF HOSPITAL JOB

OKLAHOMA CITY. Maurice Jayne,
who. with Charles =, Nieder, was re-.
moved by the soldiers relief commits.
sion. Saturday night as supervising ar
chitect for the soldiers Memorial Hos.
pital at Muskogee declared upon his ar.
rival here Monday from Muskogee,
where the action was taken. that were
not through with this matter yet, but
I'll have to decline to talk at this time. -
Jayne brought about the hearing
which resulted In his dismissed hy
charging that the plans on which the
hospital was being built were not thoes
on which the bids were made. Trsli.
mony vt the time of the hearing tended
to inLciic that the construc iui plans
call lnr 20 per cent less steel and 10
per c1nt less concrete than thp oiig'n'l
plans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
LOCAL GOLFERS
SPLIT GAMES ON
COURSE SUNDAY
Twenty-Four Lakeside Play
ers Guests of Dornick Hill
For Return Match;
State Match June.

IWentytour members of the Oklaho-
ma City Golf Club and their profes-
sional were matched against the local
team and their professional on the Dor
nick Hills greens Sunday. 1t was a
game royal with Oklahoma City tax.
ing points to Ardmore 6 in the five
man match. The rest of the players
weer matched with local players and the
score in points was 80 to IL in favor
Of Dornick Hills. Baxter of Oklahoma
City won 2 points to Veale of the local
professionals l point.
The local players formed fourosmes
with the visitors for the morning play
and in the afternoon match play was
the order of the day, Dornick Hills
player against one of the visitors.
The five man team match between
the clubs was as follows: Liebman won
3 points from Deveney; Herbert Mea
won three points from Cooke; Freder
ickson lost three to Carlock; Barnard
three to Pyle. Oklahoma City won nine
points to Ardmore six.
The Oklahoma City golfers were: E
A. Liebmdtn, F'rederickson, Herbert
Nee, Barnard. T, l.. Braniff, Taylor,
Smith, Snedeker Egan Diegnan, Ad
ans, WIN Nee. Slack, Collins, Sho
walter, Olander, Ledbetter. Webb, Sid
Tucker. Newbill, Malcolm, Cleveland,
Longmire, Beatty and Sandy Baxter,
the club professional.
The players arrived from Oklahoma
City on the early train and We're the
guests of Dornick Hills Club for break
fast. buffet luncheon at noon, when
barbecued lamb was served an da I
o'clock dinner.
The state tournament will be played
in Oklahoma City in June. 1t has not
been decided whether the Lake Side
Club or the old Oklahoma City club
will be chosen for the game. since the
Oklahoma City Golf Club is now in
the process of being rebuilt, it having
been burned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
POSTMASTER GENERAL
ADDRESSES DOCTORS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-Promiscuous med.
ical treatment is not a state function
and such treatment by The state should
not be tolerated by the public or by
physicians, DR.. Huber Work, postmas.
ter general. asserted in an address here
today before the house Of delegates of
the American Mdical association. at the
opening of the associations 7Srd annual
convention. The postmaster general is
retiring president of the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
Doctors Define
Era by Exhibits
At Convention

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-A feature of the
annual session Of the American Medical
Association which opened here Monday,
was an educational exhibit. presented
by As physicians, Of recent advances
in medical science. teaching and q.
ganization.
Most of the national organizaticao
devoted to educamtion Of the public
including the Child Hygiene Associa.
ton, Red Cross. American Society for
the Control Of Cancer. the Association
for the Prevention and Relief Of Heart
Disease and the national organization
for public health nursing presented out.
lines'o of their methods Of work, their
activities and complete sets Of the liter.
ature used by them In their educational
efforts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
TWO ARRESTS FOLLOW
SHOOTING AT BARTI.ESVlIl.k

BARrLEsviLIE. oklB.-with the
arrest Sunday noon OF oliver tPorky)
Beckman. and Roy Black by members
Of the shcriff's force. the mystery sur.
rounding the shooting and Killing Of
"Curley" Willis Shcpperd IN smelter
town Saturday night is rapidly clear.
ing up. according to local authorities
shepherd was shot and killed by two
unknown men about 1870 o'clock Sat.
urday night In West Bartlesvile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
GREATER SERVICE
IS PUBLIC NEED
Employer Must be Diplomat
to Get Efficiency, Utility
Men Told at Atlantic
City Meeting.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ia policy
by industries and by individuals II Am.
erican business is TO return to more
stable ground. Martin J. insult, vice.
president OF the Middle West Utilities
Company, of Chicago, told the National
Electric Light Association convention
here.
I'VE have, as a nation. learned to do
many things in q slip.shod way: to give
as little as we could and take as much
as we can get" Mr.. Insull said. 1T is
this idea of great service which made
this nation great. II was the feeling
OF the individual that he should give
just a little more in the way Of goods
or service which made all kinds of bust.
ness try to outstrip their competitors.
THE development Of the utility ser.
vices for the nations people Is still In
its babyhood Marvellous as we regard
these agencies today they are but small
as compared with what they will be 10
CT 20 years from now. The question Of
maintaining personal contact with our
r-APs-s~@f ~ t44oN NhN@ bANF S'N@.h s'iN
Little niceties OF service to which they
are entitled and which We must render
Il We are TO do our full duty and grow
TO our fullest, becomes more difficult as
service expands. II IL because or this
that 1t Is obligatory that executives
guide their employees with greater ac-
curacy and that each worker become
more fully Informed respecting his
business so that at all times he may
be real representative OF his company.
est service both to himself. to his COM
pany and TO the patron"
In every instance the employe must be
a diplomat II he is TO render the great
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
WOMEN VOTE FOR FULL
ACQUITTAL OF BURCH

LOS ANGELES. - The jury in the
trial Of Arthur c. Burch for the mur.
der of J. Bolton Kennedy was discharg.
cd by Judge Sidney N. Reeve today.
after reporting 1t was impossible to
agree on verdict.
Jurors said that the final ballot was
to for acquittal. This division was
unchanged since Saturday when the
first ballot Of six to six was changed
by one more juror, swinging to favor
acquittal.
The four women on the jury voted
for acquittal. The case was placed on
the calendar for next Saturday to be
set for a third trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
GAME AND FISH MEN
RESCUING LOST FISH

ST LOUIS, Mo.-The reaching OF
thousands OF fish left in sloughs and
pools by receding flood waters of vari.
Gus streams in Missouri has stared un.
der the direction Of the state game and
fish department.
Great numbers OF fish have been
caught In pools in the lowlands since
the streams in the state are back
within their banks. The fish are to be
selned from the pools and transferred
in tanks TO the nearest streams. The
work will require several weeks.
Deputies OF the department have
been sent 10 all section Of the state to
engage In the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
O. L. JOURNALISM PREXY
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

NORMAN. OSla.-Russell Monroe, a,
assistant professor OF Journalism at Or
lahoma university, and pioneer Okla
homa city newspaper man. died sud
denly at his home here today from
heart disease. lie was assistant pro
fessor at Missouri university for some
time. The body will be sent to Upton,
No. the home Of his father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
BAPTIST AGAINST DANCE AND
RACE GAMBLING AT CONVENTION

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Denuncia'
tion OF the modern dance and race
track gambling and den and for
strict censorship OF moving pic
lures, proposals submitted 10 the
Southern Baptist convention by its
social service commission. Consid'
Grafton Of the report was one Of
the last matters before the conven'
tion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
PAY Is FIXED BY
NEW BILL IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. - The senate today
passed after only q brief debate the
house bill fixing a new basis of pay for
officers and enlisted personnel Of the
army. navy. marine corps. coast
guard. coast and geodetic survey and
the public health service. Two amend
ments are added and the measure now
goes to conference with the house for
adjustment OF the differences.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
PAIGE BREAKS OWN
SPEED RECORD D

The Paige 666 Daytona model estab.
llshed new worlds stock chassis rec.
ord FOR s5 miles on the Cotati, CalIfor.
MIA. track Sunday, May Z. when It GOV.
cred the distance in 10 minutes and 81
ss.l0O seconds, travelling at the ter.
rifle speed OF 96sS miles an hour plus.
The most interesting and significant
feature OF this remarkable performance
Is the fact that In order to establish Il
new worlds mark for - mics the
Paige had 10 shatIer rccori' made by
itself ahNu. one year 40 or the Union.
town. pa. grack.