davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
MARIETTA GROCER IS
OUT ON $4,000 BOND

MARIETTA, Okla. John Kelly gro.
Ger. who is charged with the murder or
City Marshal George Smart, is now out
on bond OF $4,000 after appeal to the
state court of criminal appeals. Bond
was granted at q hearing of the case last
Friday. Kelly was refused by on II
habeas corpus appeal here three weeks
ago.
Kelly Is alleged to have shot Smart
during fist fight on the streets here
near the postoffice nearly a month ago.
According to testimony at the prelim.
mary trial. Smart Is alleged 10 have
said that Kelly was not friend OF
union labor and would not give strikers
credit at his store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
ROADS RESTORE
Jobs AND men
Go BACK TODAY
Estimated $4,000 Strikers Re-
sumo Work After 80-Day
Lay-Off; Hearing on
Injunction Slow.

CHlCAGO.-Several roads To-Day re-
stored Jobs under the Warfeld-J Jewell
truce to shopmen who struck so days
ago.
Some estimates placed the number
Of strikers re-employed as high as 90
900 Of the SOC, 900 shopmen who went on
strike. July |.
Railroads which refused TO enter the
Baltimore agreement insisted today they
are daily increasing the number of new
employees. The scene of confere nces or
the Pennsylvania system with the rep
resentatlves of the train service broth
erhoods shifted today from Pittsburgh
to Philadelphia.
Hearing Continues
Hearing on the Daugherty injunc-
ton was resumed in Judge Wilkerson's
court today with only -four days remain,
ing before the expiration of the tempo
rary restraining order. The remaining
days are to be given over to the defense
and final arguments, with tho govern,
ment attorneys holding permission to
Offer additional evidence. Judg Wilker.
Va b has warned both sides that the
present order will not be renewed II
they fail to conclude their agreements
before the time limit Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
HAMPER SUCCEERS FEENY
an NEST.EIMfRDN

Morris Harper who has been assis'
tant in the mems department AT West
heimer and Daube's store for several
years past, has been promoted to head
the department, it was announced this
morning. Mr.. Harper succeeds w. II.
Feeny who left several weeks ago TO
accept position in Chicago. Mr.
Harper started as clerk in the depart
ment and by hard work has made his
way to the top.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
Speeding Caused Accident

WAGNER Speeding over the road
to Sloan Springs. Ark, caused the au-
Of c. NJ. Almgreen TO skid
and turn over. Mr.. and Mrs. Almgreen
and their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Major
We're pinned underneath.
Occupants Of passing cars lifted the
car from Of: the four persons. Almgreen
was taken TO q hospital where his con-
dition Is said TO be serious.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS TO
MEET IN DALLAS SOON

DALLAS - Representatives OF fruit
and vegetable cooperative marketing
associations all over the south have
been invited to meet in Birmingham
Alabama, on October 10, in a joint call
now being sent out. Extension ser
vice workers. state department of agri-
culture, farm bureau leaders and
others interested in marketing fruit
and vegetables in the southern states
are also invited to be present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES
NAVY DAY IN NATION

WASHINGTON--A proposal by the
Navy League to set aside navy day
to be observed throughout the country
the last Friday In October ito inform
the people not only OF what their navy
has done for them In its glorious past
achievements. but also OF what their
navy is doing from day 70 day. and will
do for them in the future" has receivea
the hearty supper, OF Acting Secretary
Roosevelt.
The idea was suggested several weeks
ago and submitted by President II. ].
Kelly of the Navy League after a
meeting Of the leagues executive com'
mittee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
M'ALESTER LAWYER
Is KILLED IN FALL

McALESTER John w. Crow. at
torney of this city was found dead
ty the police late Saturday night in
an alley back of the building in which
Crows office was located on the third
floor.
II is presumed Crow fell from the
window OF his office TO the ground
and was killed.
Grow formerly was prosecuting at.
torney Of Pittsburgh county. He was
born at Clarence. Mo-. forty.three years
ago. Surviving him is his widow and
p daughter. Mrs. Dave Griffith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
Chandler Pioneer is Dead.

CHANDLER - The funeral Of j. c.
Fletcher of this city the past Wee
marked the passing of another Lincolll
county pioneer. Fletcher came TO this
county at the 'opening' and establish
ed a hardware store. Al the samt
time he homesteaded farm thre.
miles from Chandler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
400 CASES WILL BE
TRIED AT DURANT

DURANT - Four hundred cases are
on the docket for the October term Of
district court in Bryan county. accord
ing to Lacy Grimes, court clerk.
There are nine murder cases and
many charges of assault with intent to
kill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
AUTO THIEVES WORK FAST
WHEN TWO FORDS DAMAGED

Within quarter Of an hour after two
Fords had been parked on Min street
near at The side entrance OF the Ara.
moreite building. thieves had stolen II
motormeter from the car OF Bob Virgin
and the coils from the car OF Bernicr
Briggs Both men are employees Of the
Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-18
NOTICE NJ. w. A.

open meeting in Odd Fellows Hall,
Monday night. Sept. 18th, for members,
friends and families Refreshments.
1873
Evening star., 1922-07-21
cox Dinner GUEST
Of PARIS PREMIER
Former Ohio Governor to
Make Statement on Study
of League.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, July 21.-Former Gov.
James NJ. Cox Of Ohio will be the
guest of Premier and Nine. Poincare
at a dinner at the ministry OF for
eign affairs tomorrow evening, at
which a a,number of the higher French
officials also will be present. Pre-
mier Poincare had planned to receive
Mr.. Cox this morning at the foreign
office. but the dinner was arranged
instead.
Mr.. Cox, >vho was quoted today in
a number of the French morning
newspapers on the league of nations
and other subjects. told the corre-
spondent that the only statement on
the league which he had made was
to the effect that while governments
came and went the league was
steady, lasting force, and, therefore,
the hope of the world.
He added he was purposely re-
framing from observation regarding
the league and European affairs gen.
orally until the completion of his Eu-
ropean tour late in August in Lon
don, at which time he probably
would make a detailed statement,
giving his view of the league Situa-
ton.
Mr. Cox had a long consultation
with Leon Bourgeois recently and
another with Lord Robert Cecil when
the latter was in Paris few days
ago Both conversations were large
ly taken up with league of nations
affairs.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
RAILS LOSE ON MAILS.
Roads Seek Higher Rates on Par
eel Post and Express Traffic.

Possible Increased rates for the
transportation of express and parcel
post matter were discussed at con-
ference yesterday between Chairman
McChord of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Postmaster Gen.
erai Work and representatives Of
various railroads and express COM
panies. The railroad officials were
understood to have presented facts
which, they held, would Justify the
commission in authorizing what was
termed an equitable adjustment OF
rates. Railroad men declared the
present contracts under which the
carriers operate were resulting in
heavy losses. Postal officials were
said to have advanced no argument
that would influence the commission
one way or another.
Attending the conference were
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett. Special Assistant to the At
torney General Stewart. g. C. Tay-
lor. president of the American Ex-
press Company; F: 3. Bowes; vice
president of the Illinois Central rail-
road; B. Campbell, vice president,
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad; C. r. Capps, vice President
of the Seaboard Air Line: w. c. Max
well, vice president of the Wabash
Line: T. c. Powell, vice president OF
the Erie railroad, and r. c. Wright
Of the Pennsylvania System, and
others.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
HAGUE PREPARES
I TO TRY U. S. CASE
Delegates Assembling to
Present Norwegian Ship
Claims to Tribunal.
RESULT OF WAR SEIZURES
Unusual Interest Felt in U. S. for
Amicable Settlement-Some Diff.
ficulties Already Settled.
.i3Y PAUL SCOTT MOWRER,

~8Y PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
THE HAGUE. Holland, July 21.-
Delegates are now assembling here
for a case which will be brought be-
fore The Hague arbitration tribunal
on July rs by Norway and the United
States for the settlement of a con-
troversy arising out of the seizure of
Norwegian ships by the United States
government in 1917. AS Walter Fish
er of Chicago. special counsel of the
Norwegian government, explained to
this correspondent. the United
States has unusual interest in effect
ing an amicable settlement of the
Norweg ians in the United States as
there are in Norway. namely, about
100000.
History Of Controversy.
The history of this interesting con-
troversy as outlined by Mr.. Fisher is
as follows:
In 1915 and 1916 many foreigners,
especially British and Norwegians,
placed large orders with American
shipyards and even paid considerable
premiums to acquire existing con-
tracts. After the United States en-
tered the war and needed all the ships
1t could possibly get President Wilson
proposed that stock company should
be formed, giving the United States
the right to operate these ships, but
leaving the stock Of the corporation
in the hands of the Norwegian and
other foreign owners. Congress. how
ever. refused to authorize the project,
but In June. 1917. passed an act CIV
ing the government the right to
requisition all ships in the harbors or
under construction and even contracts
for construction, and everything avail
able was seized Immediately.
Lives by Shipping.
Norway lives by it's shipping, and
| in the fall of 1917 sent a commission
headed by DR.. Fridtjof Nansen to re-
quest that at least the title of the
ships being built in American yards
on Norwegian orders be left in Nor
way. This mission failed. Although
Norway was a neutral country, its
losses by submarines totaled about
$50 ships. This loss was exceeded
| only by that of the British.
The United States Shipping Board
according to Mr.. Fisher. to avoid LA
bility on account of the contracts.
claimed that it was requisitioning
only materials assembled and not the
shipbuilding contracts for which pre-
miums had been paid by foreign ma
tionals.
Most of the controversies arising
out of this situation have been set
tied. The Cunard Company's claims
were settled in June 1918. for about
| S90.000.00O. Great Britain being an
ally and the war still continuing, the
{ United States early paid the British
claims not only for materials requi-
sitioned, but for contracts and pre-
miums paid on contracts. Soon after
there was a settlement for thirty
seven Norwegian ships on terms al
most equally good.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
AMERICANS AIDING
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Educator and Woman Doctor
Now Identified With I'M
portant Committees.
NEW ALARM OVER RUSSIA
DR.. Nansen, Reporting on Crop
Conditions, Fears Millions Will
Starve This Winter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-Two Americans
are now Identified with important
committees of the league of nations.
whose council is in session here.
Prof George Ellery Hale. direc-
tor of the Mount Wilson observatory
been appointed a member of the COM
mittee on intellectuaf cooperation.
the principal object of which is to
coordinate scientific. medical and
miscellaneous research work through
out the world, the establishment OF
an international photography and the
exchange OF professors between uni
verSities.
DR.. Josephine Baker of Boston has
won the honor of being the first
woman to be identified with the
league in a professional capacity.
She has been made a member of a
health committee.
Startling Famine Report.
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen yesterday pre-
sented to the council of the league
Of nations on behalf of the Nor
wegian government an impressive re-
port on epidemic. crop and famine
conditions in Russia. The report de-
clared that Russia's harvest this year
would amount 10 only SZ,OOV,oVv tons,
or so per cent below that of 1916.
DR.. Nansen said his government be-
lieved Europe was on the edge of an
abyss and that the economic recon-
sIruction of Russia now was the
dominant issue in world affairs. He
begged the council to appoint a COM
mission of experts to go to Russia
and establish by absolutely unques-
tionable authority what is the actual
situation there.
Says Millions Face Death.
DR.. Nansen presented a gloomy pic
ture of the situation, declaring that
unless something drastic was done
millions of persons would die in Rus
sia during the coming year. He en-
phasized-the continued need for seeds
and animals if the harvest was to be
saved. He praised the colossal work
of the American relief commission.
which had saved Russia from the
worst disaster that ever smote a
people"
Evening star., 1922-07-21
PANAMA TRAFFIC LOW.
arse Vessels Passing Through Ca.
nal Last Year., 156 Below 192O-21

Final summaries of the traffic
through the Panama canal for the fis-
cal year ended June so last, reported
to the War Department. show the
movement of 2.735 vessels. being 156
less than in the preceding fiscal year,
decrease of 5.4 per cent.
Net tonnage was slightly greater.
however. and tolls S79,057 less. a de-
crease of seven-tenths of l per cent.
The approximate figure for cargo,
the report says. indicates a decrease
of about 725. 900 tons, or about pei
cent The fiscal year 1921 was the
year of greatest traffic through the
canal so far. The tolls collected in
the fiscal year just ended amounted
to $11,197,S32.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Col. Dion Williams has been assign
ed to duty at marine headquarters,
this city.
Coils James c. Breckenridge and
Louis McC. Little have been relieved
from duty at the Naval War College.
Newport, r. l., and ordered to this
city for duty at the Army War Col
lege, Washington barracks.
Second Lieut.. Bert Van Moss has
heen retired.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
FOKKER TO BUILD HERE.
Dutch Plane Maker Considers
Opening American Factory.

Anthony H. Fokker, the Dutch afr
plane manufacturer, who is now in
this city, yesterday Informed Secre-
tary Weeks that he is considering
the establishment in the United
States of a plant for the manufac-
ture of all types of airplanes, mill
tary and commercial. in the belief
that this country offers a promising
field for such an industry, especially
in the line of commercial flying.
He stated that he had not fixed ON
any particular locality for the plant.
The War Department recently pur-
chased new model Fokker military
plane for tests. n a
Evening star., 1922-07-21
u. S. TO GUARD ALIENS.
Not to Back Americans in Soviet
Contracts Iniuring Foreigners.

Secretary Hughes recently instructed
the United States charge at The Hague
to inform those interested r'ha: .he
government of the United States does
not countenance any arrangements by
its citizens with the Russian soviet au-
thorities that would jeonardize or pref
udice the vested rights of the citizens
of other countries in Russia, and that
the United States has complete conf
dence that the other governments con-
cerned will adhere to the same policy -
Evening star., 1922-07-21
GERMANS HOARD ARMS
TO RESIST THE ALLIES,
COMMISSION REPORTS
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922.


News. Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN, Germany. July 21.-
Hundreds Of machine guns, thou
sands Of rifles and scores of big
caliber field guns are being dis
covered daily in north German
cities, such as Kiel and Hamburg.
and in Bavaria.
The interallied commission dis
armament has just made report
to London, Paris and Rome on the
gravity of the situation and point
ing out that the spirit of opposi-
tion to the allies dictated among
former army officers and soldiers
Is getting stronger daily. This 1t
attributes to the present govern
ment's failure to suppress the re-
dictionary movement with a strong
hand.
According to messages from
Bavaria troops there have come
out openly against the Berlin gov
ernment. Several of the high Of
ficers have been suspended and en-
tire regiments have been trans
ferred to other parts of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
ORDERED TO TEXAS.

Mai. William D. A. Anderson, Corps
of Engineers. has been relieved from
duty with the New York rapid transit
commission at New York city and
assigned to the I'd Engineers, at
Camp Travis, Tex.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
shin The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Maurice Kaminkovitz and Simon Chai'
kin is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. Kaminkovitz continuing the business
All debts due said firm are payable TO Mr.
Kaminkovitz. and all debts owed by said frm
will be paid by Mr.. Kaminkovitz. who as
sumes ali debts of said firm heretofore made
or hereafter to he made. MAURICE IA
MINKOVITZ, SIMON CHAIkIN. IS n ST. sc
FOIrNTARY DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
sbin The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Harry D. Hughes, William II. Schrein
ert and Emory r. Mckinney. under the hrn
name of Mckinney & Company, Is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Mckinney
continuing the business under the same name
All debts due and owing said firm Will be
maid to the succeeding partner. Mr.. McKin'
nev who assumes all debts of said firm here
tofore made or hereafter to be made.
(Sigued) Fl. d. HUGHES.
WM II. SCHREINERT,
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company

Baltimore to Norfolk and Boston. Tues
day and Friday. Pm; to Providence.
sonville, Tuesday and Friday, Pm, day
Ight-saving time; Norfolk to Boston, Wed
nesday and Saturday. p.m:; to Provi-
ton address VIM. w. TULL, G. A., Balti-
more, Md; A. E. PORTER. G. A.. Nor
folk Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

The resignation of Ensign Carl R.
Brown, attached to the receiving ship
at Boston, has been accepted to take
effect August 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Master Sergt William E. Mapes
Coast Artillery Corps. at Fort Mon
roe, Va. has been ordered to this
city for duty in the office OF the
chief of coast artillery. War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
AMERICAN
ICE:
COMPANY
Signs Of the Time:
Ice.Cold Coco-Coln
Ice-Cold Ginger Ale
Ice-CcId Lemonade
Ice-Coid Soda Water
Ice-Cold Orange Juice

And so forth and so on
every invitation to try a refresh
ing drink begins where it should
with the ice that makes it re-
freshing, thirst-quenching and
cooling.
At careful fountains, sUtere it IS real
ised that drink can be no bnrer than
the ice you nse in it. you'll find fhGt
pnre american Ice is the Ice that makes
the Tce-Cold"
Evening star., 1922-07-21
WM. II. SCHREINERT,
EMORY Z. MCKINNEY.
1tn II 90 - -

PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR THE PUR-
chase of lot s05 in square 1885, containing
feet on N street by full depth Of 13s1a
feet to an alley. with improvements thereon;
Mechanics National Bank, which will be va
Gated shortly when the bank moves to Its
new site. Proposals will be received until
WEDNESDAY, July 26. 1922. at 3 O'Clock
pm Proposal blanks to be used will be
mailed upon application. FARMERS ANU
MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK, II. V.
HAYNES. president.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

HAVING DISPOSED OF THE DYEING AND
cleaning business located at 1016 9th st. NV.
have no further interest in same. A; A
REEVES.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

"a woman caught me with her hair 4
smile-story to be told by Pastor E. Hez Sven
Sunday night. Cool house; easy chairs tmen
like them); many strangers; the people smile
and sing; male chorus; large organ. IL am.
"Brother- blessings Centennial Bapt. Oh.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-09-29

10 que recordasemos las saba,
maximas del immortal Lincoln cor
relaci6n a la tarifa, cuando dijo
"cuando compramos en- ell extran
jero, Sc queda nuestro dinero allt
y n0sotros nos traemos sus pro
ductos. mientras 81 compramos, ,er
los Estados Unidos nos quedamo:
con ell dinero y con los productos. .
81 mandamos-per ejemplo-nues.
tro dinero a Australia a compral
lana, nuestra industria nacional sc
arruinaria mientras que la ex.ran.
jera pro gresaria."
"El Senador Jones, en- este case
podemos decir que Sc parece al
cuervo, pues llora por un lado y
por el otrn vot6 en- contra de la
Tarifa. Ahora, despues de estu.
diar bien la question, cada quien
tiene que yer por quien va a votar,
es decir, 81 a los dem6cratss o a
les republicanos. Pero antes de
esto debemos juzgar por 10 que
hicieren estes desde 1913 y cuan-
de escribieron ese proyecto de Ia
rifa, ell cual claramente estaba en-
oentra de la lana, y 81 ahera vel
vieran al poder harlan 10 que les
falt6 hacer entonces en- centra de
les borregueros. No quiero, repi-
to. hablar de mi oponente Mr..
Jszes; solo quiers recordarles a
Udee. 10 que les pas6 en- los item
pos de Cleveland. Y nadie querrd
que vuelvan esos tiempos. va que
ellos solo nos dejaron amarges re.
Despues pas6 a referirsel la parts
que ell Glorioso Partido republica-
ne tom6 para que lie fuese conce-
dido a la mujer el privilegio de
vetar y de Ia igualdad que Sc les
ha dado por ell gobierno para que
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-09-29
TAOS, NUEvo MEXICO sEPTEMBREde 1922
"A JUNTA REPUBLICANA TUVO GRAN EXITO
Muere en- Denver una
Sonora de este COndado

El sababo ppdo., a las 10 dc Ia
noche dej6 de existir en- su resi-
dencia en- Denver, Colorado, la
estimable Sra. Juanita M. Espinosa,
esposa del Sr. Eduardo Espinosa,
anteriormente RESIDENCES de los
C6rdoyas, de este Condado. El
funeral tuvo lugar el jueves de la
semana pasada y sus re5tos reci-
bieron cristiana sepultura en- ell
camposanto catollco de Denver.
Quedan para l!orar su eterna des
pedida, tres ninitas: Viola, Marga-
rita y Avelina, asi como varios
hetmanos y gran numero de pa
rientes, para quienes mandamos
nuestro mas sentido pesame.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-09-29

tomen parte actiya en- los asuntos
de importancia para la naci6n, DO.
nlendo como un ejemplo la can.
didatura de la distinguida senora
Nina Otero Warren y termina su
discurso con estas frases de posi-
tiva signifcaci6n, va que en- elias
queda descubierto ell altruismo v
nobleza del gran jurisconsulto
cuando dice: "a mi NADIA me i'm
porta 81 votan 0 no en- mi favor,
pero 81 les pido sinceramente que
voten por la Sra. Otero Warren,
va que clio seria uno &c los orgu-
Hos mas grandes que tendria nues.
tro querido Nueyo Mexico al man.
dar al Congreso una dana de la
eAergia y cualidades de la Sra.
Otero Warren. :"
Para hacer la presentation de la
distinguida sefiora Adelina Otero
Warren, candidate para la CANA
"a de Representatives. de la Union,
sc par6 el Hon, Charles Springer.
En- breves palabras hizo resaltar
las muchas cualidades y energias
de la Sra. Otero Warren, reirien.
desc especialmente los importan-
tes servicios que habia va presta-
Dc al Estade en- las diferentes oca-
sienes que ha servide en- Ell ramo
educational y durante la guerra,
en- diferentes comisiones.
La Sra. Otero Warren ocupa su
puesto en- medic de una avaci6n
estruendosa de parte de toda la
especialmente de
parte del sexo femenil. Habl6I
primeramente eR espaiol y llegan-
Dc al punto correspondence, CO.
memo por expIicarle a la audien-
cia femenil Ia necesidad que habfa |
lie que Sc unieran y de que apro-
las oportunidades que Sc