davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
y. NJ. cox INTERESTED
IN HUGO STINNES
Former Democratic Candidate
Calls on Ebert and Wirth.

Special Gable TO THE Nnw York HmArp
Copri0ht. 1923, by TIE New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 10.
James NJ Cox. cne time Democrats
candidate for President. arrived in Berr
lin to-day, apparently well satisfied with
the way the League OF Nations has
handled some of the problems of Austrla
and Czecho- -slovalsia. He visited Pres.-
dent Ebert and Chancellor wirth AMI
expects to see Hugo SHINES.
Mr.. Cox win go 6irect from Berlin to
London and theme, 20 ireland
The loss or Griffith. Northcliff4 AMI
Rathenau is a sertous blow to all the
world" said Mi. Cox. Speaking r.
Austria ne said that that country's
plight could be rcsnedied. but that in.
provement was slow ON account Of tire
weak Government. lie said that Czccho-
Slovakia had promised to deliver hait
her sugar production to Austria this
year without exporr duty and also %
Austria can save herself through tht
development OF her water powsr. Mr..
Cox asserted en a.s 4 ~ +.
He declined to comment on the prcs.
poets OF America renewing her interest
In the European situation. He appears
to be intensely Interested in Hugo
SHINES and questioned newspaper men
about the industrial leader down TO the
minutest detail, evsn wishing to lsnov
In what style SHINES keeps his beard
trimmed. He said Re understood .ha.
Stiffness interests In Russia We're
greater than has ever been supposed
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

had witnesses to prove that his balloon
the Belgica, made it's escape twenty
four hours after his first landing.
"If II Is true that De Muyter's balloon
made greater distance than mine.
said Capt. Honeywell. who Is on his way
to Scotland and thence to st. Louis. his
home. "but had / beea willing TO take
a chance on losing my balloon, as did he,
could have stayed UP many hours
longer.
'.The point that appears 10 be disturb
ing the committee in making its de-
cision Is that II / am given the decision
then this will make the nth time that
Americans have won the race. SO that
the cup would go definitely to the United
States. 1t has been stated in the French
press that IL De Muyter is disqualified
no winner will be declared. ! am un-
able to see what De Muyter's disquali-
fication has got to do with me-
According to CortIandt Field Biahop.
who was Capt. Honeyweli's representa-
tive at Geneva, De Mlyter did not report
the conditions Of his landing either by
letter or telegram within forty-eight
hours, as required by the rules. Mr.
Bishop says he is prepared to demand
that an Investigation be made on the
spot where De Muyter landed to estab-
lish the manner In which he lost his
balloon.
Capt. Honeywell said he had a large
number OF Hungarian witnesses TO his
He said he was. treated royalty
Hungary.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
WILL FIGHT UNFAIR
BALLOON DECISION:
Honeywell Willing for De
Muyter to Receive Award
if He Won Race.
-
LOSS OF BAG IS ISSUE.
American Says Board Is Dis
turbed at Prospect Of u. S.
Holding Trophy,
LOSS OF BAG is ISSUE.

PANS. Aug. 10. ASSOCIATED Press)-
Capt. III. r. Honeywell, American bal
loonist. speaking to-day Of the pending
decision on whether he or Lieut.. Ernst
de Muyter. Belgian. pilot, will. be. de-
clared the winner of the recent rage for
the James Gordon Bennett Cup, said
III De Muyter wins fairly, my posi-
ton Is that he should have the award.
But il he wins unfairly. I'm prepared
TO protest"
Capt. Honeywell made this statement
after reading yesterdays dispatch from
Geneva quoting the Belgian balloonist
as saying in n message to the race
committee that newspaper reports to the
effect that his balloon escaped without
him from a Rumanian forest were in
correct. De Muyter's message said he
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
NEW MEXICAN RISING
NIPPED IN PUEBLA
Federico Cordova, Captor of
Jenkins, Comes Again \.
to the Fore.
SUPPORTER OF FELIX DIAZ
List of Subscribers to Revolt
Fund Captured With Lead
er's Secretary.
SUPPORTER OF FELIX DIAZ

MEXICO CITY Aug. 19.-Fererico Cor
dova, who was charged with the kid
naplng three years ago of William Q.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, has asain. come into public no-
tice as active head OF a groNp OF revo-
lutionists in the State Of Puebla. AS
cording to several prisoners captured by
the Federal forces in the past few. days.
these revolutionlsts have outlined def
mite programme of uprisNg centering
in the States OF Puebla and TiaxcaIa-
Cordova appears TO have selected Gen.
Juan Uberar and Gen. Guerrere as his
principal aides. Gen. Uhera has been
seriously injured in a clash with Fed
eral troops, says war office report.
Cordovas activities were considered
unimportant until yesterday. when in
sxirmish two miles from the city OF
Puebla, several prisoners were taken py
the Federal forces The prisoners were
found 10 be carrying documents impli-
eating prominent ranchers ana Wen
known civilians in a plan for the mn
mediate subjugation of the States OF
Puebla and Tlaxcala. Investigation -
said 10 have proved that the Cordova
followers are in realty strong support
ers of Felix Diaz. and that an amoi-
tious program of revolution looking
toward nationwide uprisings has been
plotted.
The, War Office is declared to have
complete list of all subscribers TO the
proposed Puebla revolution, found on
the person of Cordova's private secre-
tary, who was captured.
Puebla dispatches state that court
martials are being held, hut so far as is
known firing squads have not yet been
called out
Tabasco is still in an unsettled state.
Rebels are extremely IN newly opened
oil fields in that state and even gone so
far as to hold oil workers, among them
some Americans, as security for tribute.
Oaxaca and the Isthmus country are
also disturbed, popular resentment in
Oaxaca being directed against Governor
Garcia Vigil. who is charged with i'm
posing intolerable laws. Newspaper dis
patches from other states, notably Chi
huahua. Durango. Sinaloa, Jalisco and
Vera Cruz. indicate some rebel move
ments. although the government still
possesses undenied superiority.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DENY ENvER PAsHA IS DEAD.

BAKu, Aug. 13.-Enver Pasha, who
was reported found dead on the battle
field In Bokhara recently. was reported
here to-day as SIM living up until
August Is, when he was seen several
hundreds of miles from the spot whe-s
he was supposed to have died.
Enver Pasha has been reported killec
so regularly recently that his friends
consider the reports of his death un-
founded, especially since an armistice
was concluded between the Bolshev,ki
and the Moslems II Turkestan several
weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
LAKE LUCRIN YIELDS
FISH READY COOKED
Authorities Forbid Collection.
Fearing Poison Gases.

NAPLES, Aug. Is tAssociated Press -
Thousands of dead cells. gray mullels
sea bass and other fish have come to
the surface the last few days on Lake
Lucrin, near the north shore of the
Gulf of Naples. from which 1t is sep
arated only by narrow sand spit. Fish
ermen were delighted as the fish. ap-
peared to be already cooked. but tho
authorities prohibited collection of.the
nsh, fearing they had been poisoned By
an eruption OF gases These gases
made the water bubble and boil. thus
killing and in way cooking the fish.
Lucrin IL a small lake said to have
been formed by a volcanic phenomenon
in prehistoric times. It. was well known
in the time OF Cicero ana Horace, as
they extolied its oysters and inussels.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DIRECT CABLE SERVICE
TO EUROPE IMPROVED
Offices to Decline Business Uia
South America.

Gable communication with Europe by
direct transatlantic lines has so i'm
proved during the last week that the
All American Cables system announced
yesterday that 1t had instructed it's ctii-
GERS in this country to decline anV
European business by way OF South
America. a route suggested as an emer-
gency measure.
The six lines left working after the
seizure OF nine cables by the Irish
rebels have not necessitated a service to
Europe by way OF South America, a few
paid messages only being carried that
way before the situation was thoroughly
understood. according to statement by
the company. The company also re-
ported. relays via All America system
to all South American republics as nor
NAL.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TACNA PACT UNRATIFIED.
Peru Chamber Has Not Yet Acted
on Agreement.

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 1s.--Reports cir
culated abroad that the Chamber Of
Deputies here had ratified the Tacna-
africa agreement recently signed in
Washington are due 10 misapprehension
OF the Chambers action, as the agree
ment has not been ratified. At the
session Wednesday night, after Chan
cellor Alberto Salomon had concluded
a review Of the Tacna-Arica ncgotia-
lions. an almost unanimous vete of con-
fldence was given him. 49,
This vote was erroneously construed
az a ratification OF The Tacna AFRICA
agreement. which. however, was not the
case, for while the negotiations were
discussed. the vote was confined TO an
expression OF confidence In the Chan4
aallox.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

and that German industrial inhuence IL
the chief factor in exploiting Russian
sources. 3e -N
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
CHINESE POUR SHOT
INTO U. S STEAMER
Wound Captain of Robert Dol
lar Company Boat on the
Yangtze River.

SHANGHAI, China. Aug. 10 (Associated
Prsss) THE American river steamer
Alice Dollar was fired ON August 15snear
Fuchow, ON the upper Yangtze River and
her captakp. G Cram, was slightly
wounded, according to aSlvices received
by the Robert Dollar Company here from
Ichang, Proviuce OF Hupeb.
voIleys were, poured into the Alice Dol
lar from the banks, presumably by
troops OF both northern and southern
forces. which have been reported firing
on other vessels On this river. Hundreds
OF bullets struck the American steamer,
but only the captain was wounded.
Capt. Crurn sent all passengers below
the decks when the shooting started.
The scene OF the firing was in the fa-
NOUS george district of the Yangtze
River. along whose stretches northern
and southern troops have been fighting
and raiding the countryside since, Sun
Yat Sen sent his army northward sew
erai months ago in an Intellectual drive
against the Pekin line. 1t Is about $40
miles up the river from Shanghai.
The attack on the Alice Dollar Is the
second instance of Chinese partisans fir
ing on the American flag during the last
few weeks.
On July IA Standard Oilbarge was
the target for volley. of bullets near
Canton
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Men Facing Electric Chair
Appeal for Electric Fans

TIME August heat has pene-
trated the Sing Sing death
house, its inmates let it be
known yesterday, when several of
the twenty seven confined there
asked for electric fans.
Luther Boldly, condemned slayer
OF Detective Sergeants Miller and
Buckley. seemed to suffer more
yesterday than the other death
house occupants. Boldly goes to-
the electric chair in ten days.
Each inmate Of the death house
is confined to his cell night and day.
except for fifteen minutes allowed
for exercise in the yard.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
THREE GIRLS DROWN Ar-nnAon

TrvERroN. Ont. Aug. 1s.--Three girls
were drowned to-day while bathing at
Huron. They were Florence and Mar
garet Mckay of Bruce township and
Grace Stevens of Detroit Their ages
ranged from IL to Ia years
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BR1ToNs Fly FROM CALCUTTA.

CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 19.-Capt.
Norman Macmillan and Capt. Mailins,
the British aviators. who have taken
up the round the world flight which
Major W. Il. Blake abandoned because
Of indisposition, left here to-day for
Akyab Burma.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
$1,000 FOR TRAIN wRECKERs.
Pennsylvania Road Offers n eward
In Destructive Attempts.

I oLExT. Aug f3.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day announced 81 .0o0 re-i'
ward for Information leading to the ar
rest and conviction. of the person or
persons who attempted to wreck trains
ON its road at points just outside OF the
city. sf sa%At raa ssN sf
It Is charged that an attempt was
made to dynamite Haskell bridge, south
of. this city. and that switch north os
the yards Was plugged H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

OUR aiMt IS r FURNISH YOUR KomE s. THAT yoU LAY EHJoYE EVERY coMFoRT-As
CAN AFFORD IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
IS FED THROUGH STOMACH
] TO PREVENT HIM STARVING

Chris Jensen is resting very COM
fortably after the operation perform
ed by DR.. +. c.. Henry, assisted by
+. c. Henry, Jr., on Tuesday eve
ming. The operation. the first of its
kind to be done in the city hospital.
consisted of bringing a portion of
the stomach out through the abdo-
minal wall. so that Mr.. Jensen may
be fed. One of the remarkable fea-
lures Of the operation was the fact
that it was done under local anaes-
theta and the patient was discussing
the prospects of a good seasons gum
ming next fall while being operated
on.
Fourteen years ago he was shot
In the mouth while doing duty as a
policeman. One year ago he began
TO have difficulty swallowing his food
which condition gradually progress
ed so that at present it is impos-
sible for him to get food into his
stomach via his mouth, thus with
put the operation he would starve
TO death.
y AT first 1t was thought that he had
d cancerous growth in his esophaguF,
but the X-ray showed a tooth lodg-
ed in his lung with a surrounding
abscess. The abscess pressed on the
so he could not swallow.
presumably. the tooth was knocked
into his trachea when he was shot.
as at that time m tooth of the
two knocked out, was never account
ed for. For the last two days Chris
has appreciated his egg -nogg and
broth three times a day, as it is the
first he has had in a month.
The case is being followed by the
medical profession with a great deal
of interest. DIR. Henry entertains
hope for a recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
C. D. OF A. CARD PARTY At
SOUTH AMBOY JUNE 10

SOUTH AMBOY. June 16:-The
catholic Daughters of America will
hold a card party Monday, June 10,
In the Knights of Columbus rooms.
Miss Mary Donovan is chairman of
the affair and her committee fol-
lows: Mrs. John Scully. Mrs. George
Sullivan. Miss Mae Seguine. Miss
Elizabeth Pegan. Mrs. James Rea.
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Edward
O'Connor, Mrs. Dennis Ryan. Mrs.
Jennie Rue. Miss Anna Smith, Mrs.
Joseph O'Brien. Mrs. Mary Rea.
The following won prizes last
q pnday night: Pinochle. Mrs.
zines Mcdonald; bridge, Mrs. John
Toan: five hundred. Mrs. NJ. Lucitt.
Mrs. Edward Price. Mrs. Frank
Farrell, Miss Irene M~einzer, Miss
Margaret Crime; euchre. Mrs. James
Mcdonald, NJ. Hussey. NJ Leonard.
The non-player's prize was won by
Miss Alice Duesap. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Rubber
Ideal for Radio
Battery, TiS Said

"Separators for use in radio "a
batteries must be absolutely uniform
in thickness and destiny, otherwise the
plates become spotted and many trou-
bles arise" says "The Radio News in
an article entitled The A Battery
Problem. These requirements cannot
be more satisfactorily met than by
the Threaded Rubber Insulation used
in both Willard automobile and radio
batteries, says T. d. Harris, local VIII
lard battery dealer.
THE separators so commonly used
in such batteries, continued Mr.. Harris,
"are natural products and in spite of
all sorts of treatments given them they
can never be as uniformly porous and
as even in composition as a manufac-
tured product, every stage of whose
making can be accurately controlled.
The thousands of tiny threads in
Willard threaded rubber insulators
serve as minute wicks which conduct
the electrotype from one plate TO the
other much more evenly and quickly
than II could pass through a wooden
sheet. however thin it is cut. And there
lies the secret of the success which
Willard Radio "a" and 'B" will en-
joy They prevent spotting of plates
and other troubles too well known to
the experienced operator They permit
uniform diffusion of electrotype
which in turn makes a uniform flow
of current possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
What Do You Know
About This Record
For Henry Ford?

Ford dealers in the United States
have asked for total of l94,750 Ford
cars, trucks and tractors to meet their
June requirements, says a statement
issued oy the Ford Motor Company,
Detroit. Michigan.
As result the estimated output for
June has been boosted to 1000, which
is an increase of 10000 over the pres.
ent month, and of course will set up
a high record, in spite Of the fact that
the May output will show substantial
increase over the previous highest
month.
Monday, May 10th brought forth a
new record of cars built for one day,
the figures reaching 1879 at the close
of the days work. This was an increase
of l6over May 18th, when the previous
high mark was established
On May 18th. the six million Ford
motor was assembled. Number five
million came off the line May 2Sth,
1921.
Ford officials state that every at
tempt is being made to build a suffi.
cient number of cars an dtrucks TO fill
the retail requirements of their 5000
dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
FORD DEALER PAGES
% DURING PAST WEEK

Following cars delivered by Leach
Motor Co. the past week:
l.. W. Harkins. Marsden, truck
Whitaker y Wood Writ, truck.
Merchants & Farmers Oh Co., Ard
more, truck.
Hunt Planning Mill, Ardmore, truck.
J. ~ Carter, McNtAnn, roadster.
Warren G. Philips, Ardmore, road
ster.
j. Q. Allen, McManu, touring.
7. Graham, Ardomre, touring.
j. L. Dixon. Healdton touring.
Herman Pierce, Graham, hoadster
Fitzgerald & Riser, Ardmorc, ROAD
ster.
DIR. Daw Taylor, Woodford' roadster
j. r. Cruce, Ardmore, Ford chassis
S. p. Richardson, Ardmore, roadster
II. c. Beall, Wilson roadster.
American Tobacco CO., Oklahoma
City, roadster
b. Lyon Dupont Ardmore, roadster
Tatum c. Terrell, Ardmore, roadster
q. w. Johnson, Fox, touring
II. w Smith, Fox, touring
l.. A. Akers. Woodford, touring.
Geo. J.. Dyer, Ardmore touring.
w. H. Hail. Fox, touring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
PROSPERITY IS
RETURNING NOW
) Building Increases; Unemploy-
ment Decreases, According
to Uncle Sans Figures
and Dope.

WASHINGTON Government com
piled statistics show that marked re
vival of building has been in progress
for the last year, building permits be
ing 200 or 300 per cent more numerous
than in the period Of great depression.
Combined dwellings and stores have
been the most popular new buildings,
double dwellings next, with a artments
a close third, single dwellings a fourth,
and purely business structures last in
comparative figures Of erection
New Jersey cannot find enough hands
for her building Ibs, Michigan reports
more opportunities than automobile me
chanics, and Minnesota and other north
wesi sections are asking for farm help
General business conditions through
OUT the country as reflected in reports
made 10 the department Of labor en-
ployment service show plainly in The
fact thai in s5 cities where studies were
made April showed 40 in which more
workers We're given places on pay rolls,
and only 25 in which employment de-
creased
DeSlllS a 4eN Ni'a IAIA4hb A4iu44Sl- l1'A
FEATURES" said Director General Jones
of the department Of labor, America l.
surely rightins herself April recorded
an inward movement with industrial
lines broadening out, which VIII show
Increased activity in succeeding
months
The increase in the number Of men
employed by lbs firms which report
10 the deuaruIeur was 74-100 OF ! per
ceni in The month New York shOwen
a decrease in employment Of T-10 Of
oer ceu1 and Chicago Of 5-5 per cent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
R0TES AND ROTE AIMS
GOING TO LOS ANGELES

Several Ardmore Rotarians with
their wives have signified their inten-
ton of attending the National Rotary
convention IN Los Angeles, June to
June 9, inclusive. They viii leave
Ardmore Thursday at 3 o'clock and
VIII connect up with one Of the two
Rotary Specials which will carry the
delegates from the seventeenth district
one of these trains viii leave out OF
Kansas City and connect up with the
special from Oklahoma City at some
point in Oklahoma, the two trains MAX
ing the principal stops together, first
on train ahead and then the other.
and most of the meals will be taken
together in the eating houses.
Those who viii probably attend from
Ardmore are: President and Mrs. Ed
ward Gait. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dex
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a. Hefner, Mr.
and Mrs. T. NJ. Merrick. Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Clopton and Mrs. c. Z. Sykes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
ENID MAN KNOWS BANDIT
WHO ASkED ABOUT PUNISHMENT

ENID, Okla-The story carried by
the Associated Press May Is in which
an aged man ~ Tacoma- Wash IS
said 90 have wrueu 10 q newEpa per
there 10 learn 81 Dr. san can Dr. tried
for robheries ed which man Vgert XII
ed end for which hl was hanged bu,
ca. down before he WAS dead. is lhe
s'oyy % Eihu Parrish ID the opinion
OF A. 3L 1IcEveu OF ths City vh0 rs-
members ln incident OF hls huThuod
tho details OF vhal canluEids VIA
the srnC inA ihe Washington nsTrE-
paner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Card of Thanks.

We. the undersigned wish to thank
our many friends and neghbors for
their many acts of Kindness shown us
during the sudden death of our living
wife and mother Mrs. Zella smith,
most especially we wish TO thank them
for the beautiful floral offerings. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Jean Asked TO Talk.

LOS ANGELES.-Jean Acker. for
whom Rudolph Valentino, film actor
obtained an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce, has been subpoenaed to testify
for the state June /, when Valentines
preliminary hearing on a charge Of
bigamy win be held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
BRITISH SOLDIER KILLED
DUBLIN POST OFFICE SATURDAY

LONDON.-A British soldier was
murdered and another seriously wound
ed at the post office on College Green
in Dublin this afternoon, says Dublin
dispatch. The shooting was done by
civilian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
MnrrnN County Fair.

DAVIS Okla.-The Murray county
fair will be held here ON September IA,
IS and 16, it was decided by the fair
board which met here last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

The installation of a gyroscopic stab.
ilizer on cattle carrying vessel has
been the means of saving sac O00 worth
of livestock or a single trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Old mansions, in many parts of Eng
land, are being demolished and the
parts carefully numbered; they are then
shipped to this country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

G.. w. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vineyard
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Vineyard.
Mrs. Matte Selby.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
DUPONT CIRCLE
site PURCHASED
Riggs Interests to Build
At Massachusetts and
Connecticut Avenues.

Erection Of a banking building
at the intersection of Massachusetts
and Connecticut avenues on Dupont
circle by the Riggs National Bank
interests in the near future was
indicated in announcement of the
purchase of this site yesterday bv
the banking firm.
The property acquired by the
bank has q frontage on Massachu-
setts avenue Of forty-seyen feat
running through with frontage on
Connecticut avenue of forrs-four
feet 1t is understood that the
Riggs interests will immediately
develop this property by the erec-
tion OF handsome banking build
ing for their own occupancy. This
adjoins the property owned BY Mr..
Charles w. Semmes. on which he
Intends to build a building to he
used as a show room for the
Semmes Motor Compsny. local dis
tributing agents for the Dodge
Brothers cars.
There are four remaining lots in
this newly-subdiyi6<d tract and Il
is expected that these will in the
near future be sold for develop
nent. The price is not made pun
lie. The sale was made through the
ONCE OF Randall II. Hagner and
Company.