davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Champion McDermOtt ExOels
His Own Swimming Record

Minneapolis, Jan. l6--Michaei
MeDermott OF Chicago established
what is said to be a new worlds rec
ord for the 7s-yard dash breast
stroke when he swan the distance
in ~ rs seconds in an exhibition
match here last night. He held the
former record Of as.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

Chicago, Jan. s.-Butter-Easier
creamery, 60065c.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1915 cases,
firsts, SEC; ordinary firsts, 6am 15so; al
mark. cases included. 55@6ee.
Potatoes--Higher; receipts, 30 cars,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan bulk
Sl.S01l.sus do, sacks s1.s5@1s0.
Poultry--Alive, lower; fowls, 26c;
springs, CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS,

corn-No white: cars. s1.46. No. I
white: cars, $1.4t; l car, $40. No. 8
yellow; / car, $1.45; 2 cars. s1.44hs 5
cars. S1.55. No. yellow: 6 cars, $i.42;
p cars, s1.41; 81 cars, s1.4O; cars,
Si.8sh; 1 car, Sl.39. No. yellow: car.
$3.50; Is cars, s1.s7. No 6 yellow: /
car. 1885, car, s1.S4. Sample yellow.
car, $1.4l. No. mixed: cars s1.4S 1.
No. mixed: 8 cars, $40; cars, s1.3S
No. mixed: 5 cars, $1.ss; IL cars,
$l.36; / car, Sbs4 No. mixed: 2
cars, s1.S5; cars. s1.3s. Sample mixed
1 car, 81 .SS.
oats-NO. white: / car, ssMc; 10
cars, sec. No. I white 4 cars, sec; 1
car, 6s&c. Sample white; 1 car, 69c; 3
cars, 6sAc. No. 2 mixed: cars, 6s%c.
Rye--No. 2: 3 cars, 1871. No. 9: 2
cars, $3.50. Sample; / car, $145.
Barley-N0 4: 2 cars. SIC. No / feed:
car, s6c. Rejected: cars, s4e. Sam
pie; car 96c; l car 94c.
wheat--No. hard; car. s2.sO. No.
northern spring: car 1925. No. /
mixed: car S2.1A No. 2 mixed: 2
cars 50. II; cars. $500 No. mixed
2 cars, 80 02
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

st. Joseph Mo-. Jan. is.-cattle-Re
eeipts, $500 head: market steady; steers
Sl0.009la25; cows and heifers. $6.6e6
1900; calves, s6.00616.O0
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady; top, Si165; bulk, &1I2561I50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head
market steady; lambs, Sfs.O0@i6.60; ewes
ST,50n1O,50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

Savannah. Ca. Jan. 1e.-Turpentine-
Firm, 7OA @71hc; sales. 406 bills: receipts,
none; shipments 20 bills; stock. So 4e0
bills
Rosin--Firm; sales, 29s bbls.; receipts,
81 bills; shipments, 2ss bills; stock.
S1,74g bills
Quote-B. d and E, 1890; +, Sia2S@
1896 @, S1s35@ls42Mi II, S1s40; 4.
$3.50; N, 1850; N, Sass; VIC. SIS. as;
WV, s1665
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

New York, Jan. I6-The final prices
on Liberty bonds were; 3ks $9s16; first
convertible IS, $1,000; second Is, Sss.7O;
first convertible AIS, $s62 second con.
vertible AXIS, ss5.06s third ANS, 1850;
fourth ths. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

Before a crowd of almost 700 fans
and with a jazz band and several
hundred rooters cheered them to-
ward success, the Beddeo basket ball
team went down in defeat before
Coach Evans classy basket fippers
from Commerce High. Two other
fast games completed the treat Of
fered by the Commercial league
floor teams last night in the Young
Mems Christian associations gym
nasium.
Although the Commerce lads
chalked up 70 counters to the eight
of the Beddeos, the game was by
no means so one-sided as the score
indicates. The Beddeos played a
brilliant game and are desefvingt OF
almost as much praise as the victors.
Close guarding by Bernstein and
Levinson and stellar work at center
by Snygg gave the bookkeepers the
long end of the score. Mahoney,
right forward, was watched too
closely by the clothiers to enable
him to perform any spectacular
feats.
Beddeo Employees Out.
During the initial half the two
teams were about evenly matched.
Elmer Beddeo had his employees out
en- masse. reinforced by the strains
of the jazziest jazz band in Omaha.
A delegation of 200 students from
the High School of Commerce urged
their men on to victory. The first
half ended s to ; in favor of Evans
pets.
In the second half the clothiers
attempted to stage a comeback and
sweep the puny Commerce boys
from the floor. The students, how
ever, effectually blocked the way to
the basket and continued to mark up
the double points.
The Fort Omaha team, worn out
from a week of hard games, were
humbled by the Central Furniture
team 80 to IL. Bromley, who has
not yet been transferred to the
Nakens, was, as usual, the shining
light of the game.
ne NakenS haq little ulmculty IN
disposing of the Sixty-second bal
loon eompany's quintet The Max
ems continue to head the league in
a tie with Commerce high. while the
balloonists remain in the cellar posi-
ton with no victories to their credit.
Holmquest, the new Naken center,
played his initial contest with the
clothiers. Paynter personally shot
more baskets than the whole oppos-
ing team.
/ ;g,etsr and ,,,,r,,ar;ae.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
New York GeneraI.

New York, Jan. 1e.--cornmeal--Easy
yellow and white graduated, $3.50.
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. 2 red, S2.s&h,
track New York.
Corn-Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow ana
No. white, s1.60%, cost and freight New
York
Oats-spot easy; standard, TIC
Lard-Easy; middlewest, 40s@2A15.
Tallow-Weaker; city special loose, 1Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Kaneas liz Grain.

Kansas City No, Jan. 1s.--corn-Jan-
uary, SI.45M; February. t1.S9M 6I.SsK
March, tl.S7; May, S1.3S%; July, Si.Sih
@1.31%.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

New York, Jan. 1s.-Cotton futures
opened firm; January assoc; March,
2Lsoci May. a3.s0ci July. 22.45c; October
20.32c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

ST. Louis, Jan. 6.-Corn-January
&1.4Sh bid; May, s1.si% bid.
oats-May, 6S%o bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
New York Bonds.

~. 8. p, reg. % ct. N. LIST AIS ss
~. s. g, coup. ss Il. C. ref. ls.. 81
~. s. g, reg. SO Int. NJ NJ S.. sex
y. S. Lib. s5ks ss16L. & n N ii HI
ssU. s. As. reg lO6AM K & ist a. tx
y IS, couples NJ. Pae. gen. Is sig
Am r. Sec. 5s 9s% Mont Power IS 90
Am * q I, 6s sSMN. 7. c. deb. IS sSM
Anglo-Freneh 30 STAN Pacific A.. $50
Arm, q Co. AS IS NJ Pacific Ss.. e0iS
Atehison gen As SAX 20. s. L. ref IS 81
9. q Q. CIV. AVS 77& Pac. n & T. IS 95M
Beth Steel r. SIS 81 Penn. con. AIS s5
cen Leather bs e6% Penn. gen. Us 80
Seen. Pac. 1st.. 81 Reading zen, q s5m
G. & o. CIV. SIS s6% s L & sra n. 81
C b q Q joint Is 95iAS p. cv So. f6sx
c N & P Al so S. Railway ST. a5n
c r & p Is 74&sT, & p. ist. aaE
Y. q 8. ref AIS 7sh Union Pac a.. s7%
d & g ref 5s 54N y. s. Rubber IS s6K
D Of G Ss t1ssD 97%U 8. Steel IS look
sErie gen. As. 1875 Wabash LIST. 9sN
*Gen Elec. 5s.. 97E French gvt 5M 1O4
aBidssAsked.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
kansas civ produce.


Kansas City, NO. Jan 16.-Butter. Eggs
and Poultry--Un Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

New York. Jan. 1s.--Evaporated apples
firm; prunes, scarce; apricots, firm,
peaches, nominal; raislns firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Chicago Live Stock.

ewes, fair to good. ss.OO@lo.oo; eve feed.
ers, s6.00@s.0Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

New York, Jan. -cotton--Closed
steady at net advance Of IS to 50 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

@s.47M.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
LIVE STOCK
RECEIPTS

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, for
"a hours ending at o'clock yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
Short Term Notes

Quotations through the National City
company. First National Bank building;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
COMMERCE HIGH
BEATS BEDDEO'S
IN TOUGH GAME
CIothierS Put Up Hard Fight,
Assisted by Rioters and
lass Band; Large
Crowd Sees Game.

AAnA NAUmAD MEGNAAGa
Commerce High, S8; Beddeo's, 8.
Central Furnitures, 80; Fort Omaha, r..
Nakens, SO; Sixty-secOnd BallOonlsts, 10.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
NakenI


Referee, Coach Evans.
Timekeeper, W. Blosies.
Time OF halves, IS minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
Miscellaneous.
ai,2O0 down SECURES EQUIPPED
49, On I. LIZ. A ~

lb7-ACRE DAIRY FARM.
Cutting 60 tons hay, 25-cow, spring.
watered pasture, sell cream and feed
skim 70 hogs; estimated 1900 cords
wood, 100 900 It. timber. 200 bills ap-
pies last season, 1900 sugar naples,
evaporator and buckets. 7-room hoCse,
barns, granary, piggery and poultry
house. Only three miles to village,
creamery and milk station. Feeble own
he includes pr horses. cows, calves,
sow, poultry, hay, corn, potatoes, dry
fire wood, wagons, tools, cream sep
orator, cook stove. parlor stove lot OF
furniture and automobile. $1,000 down
and easy terms. Details page ~
HstrouCs Bargain Catalogue" IL states.
Copy mailed free. Dept. 3072, q. A.
STRoUT FARM AGENCY, Bee Bldg.
Omaha. Neb,
FARMS 70 RsALE-POs sESsION THIS
SPRING IL BOUGHT AT ONCE.
100 acres, we'll improved close to town.
Price S240 per acre. Good terms.
SO acres, four miles OF Creston, fair
improvements. good soil. Price S140 per
acre. Can give good. long time at per
cent interest on $1,000 Of the purchase
price.
$50 acres OF land, three miles Of cres-
ton, one OF the best improved farms IN
the state. Land lays good; we'll tiled
Price s2s0 per acre.
so acres, fairly well improved. four
miles OF q good town. Price $146 per
acre. Good terms on $4,000 Of the pur-
chase price.
These are all good bargains. Can
give possession March first.
Box l6S, Creston, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

Number of sales and quotations on lead
Ing afonlrs fsYS.tvar-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17

Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12

sing and high army and navy officers
yate yesterday when his special train
crossed the Canadian border at Rouses
Point. New York, the program prepared
by the state department calls for
more formal welcome here today by
Vice President Marshall. acting for
President Wilson, ana by members of
the cabinet
During his three-day stay in Wash
ington, the prince and his party will
occupy the home of Perry Belmont.
There, following the welcome at the
station and after drive with a cavalry
escort through the capitol grounds ana
up Pennsylvania Avenue, the prince is
to entertain the members of his party
informally at luncheon.
The afternoon was set aside for re.
ceiving visitors and paying calls, that
at the White House being the chief.
Rear admiral Grayson. the presidents
personal physician. informed the state
department yesterday that the prince
might visit Mr.. Wilson in his sickroom
if he desired TO do so.
Vice-Presdent Marshall will give a
dinner in honor Of the royal guest to-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
MISS CONN, PUBLIC NURSE,
WILL CONDUCT FREE BABY
CLINIC TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The free baby clinic, under the super
vision of Miss Olive Conn, public health
nurse, will open tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, at 200 10 West Main street,
Children up to the ages of years will
be received.
Each baby will be carefully weighed,
measured and given a thorough physic'
al examination, and where defects are
found, mothers will be supplied with
proper instructions how to remedy
same.
The slogan of the clinic is keep well
babies well" and to this end those in
charge will use every effort.
The clinic is free to all. poor and rich
alike, and it is something which should
be Immediately taken advantage of by
mothers. If your child is underweight,
if not the proper height according to
age, If being under-nourished, through
ignorance, the instructions to be given
will help your baby.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
"Gentlemen we will comply with the mandate of the
court We do under protest We Americans We
fight government That is ALL"
John L. Lewis, Acting President United Mine of
ALL CITIZENS ARE
URGED TO COME TO
CONVENTION HALL
ARDMORE CITIZENS JOIN AMERI.
CAN LEGION IN MEMORIAL
SERVICE TONIGHT

with the stores Of Ardmorc closed
in the proper respect Of the greatest
day since the memorable Fourth Of
July l776. the majority of the citizen
ry of the city and of the surround
ing communities are observing, in their
hearts. the first Armistice Day and
many of them will turn out to the me
mortal exercises which will be prop.
erly observed at Convention Hail to-
night.
The members Of George Anderson
Post, American Legion, join with the
committees recently appointed by the
Chamber Of Commerce, in urging "a
good attendance of patriotic Americans
at tonight's meeting.
1t is urged by the soldier boys that
Americanism will never die; that we
are all Americans and that even though
the hordes of kaiserism have been de.
feated. and the dove Of peace again
wings over the land Of the world, the
same spirit which actuated the Amcri-
can boys who stoTmed across the West.
ern front snatched Victory from De
feat and planted the stars and Stripes
of Liberty upon the hills of France,
the Spirit of IT," is the paramount
feeling which causes the hearts of all
loyal citizens to throb with pride AZ
the bands play America as the
choirs sing My Country "ris Of Thee
Today marks the passing Of twelve
month since the last shot was fired
in the war which America entered ana
won in the name Of humanity, Of Chris
tianty of Brotherly Love.
Pause a moment. then, the members
of the committees urge. and the boys
i'm khaki ask. pause moment and re
membering that this is the country
which Graded Infant Freedom, the
country which gave Freedom to the
luneridden nations Of Europe, come
to Convention Hall and join in the me
mortal exercises.
The exercises will begin at 7;45 this
evening. A pleasing program has been
arranged. with orchestral music and
beautiful vocal selections under aus
pices of the Philharmonic Club.
Come and lend the moral support Of
your presence to tonights memorial
meeting.
/ Come and hear what the American
Congress is doing and is going To dc
for the Boys from over There.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
LABOR SECRETARY.
TO CALL MINERS.
AND OPERAT ORS.
TO MAKE PEACE.

Washington, Nov. III shall i'm.
mediately call the miners and operat.
ors together to negotiate "A wage agree.
ment," Secretary Of Labor Wilson said
today after meeting Of President VIII
sons cabinet.
Attorney-General Palmer, on leaving
the cabinet meeting. made this state
ment:
my information is that the miners
have submitted to the court the form
of an order canceling and withdrawing
the strike order. The strike order hay.
ing been withdrawn, therefore, the sec
retary of labor will today invite the
operators and miners to meet immedi-
ately in conference to negotiate an ad-
justment of their controversy.
Il have been assuming at all times
that the miners organization would
obey the law when it was called TO
their attention in the way it has been,
and ! am glad they justified this as
sumption.
The way is now open to n settle
ment by the peaceful processes which
should always he employed in settle.
ment Of such disputes without injury
to the general public"
President Wilson probably will tele-
graph both the coal operators and of
ficials Of the United Mine Workers ask
ing them to get together and settle
the differences, il was said today at the
White House. At the same time the
president probably will renew his offer
OF the services Of the goytrnment to.
ward mediation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
HOI 81 CALENDAR CLEARED
TO TAKE UP RAILROAD BILL.

Washington Nov 1.-THE house
calendar was cleared today for con
sideration of the railroad bill and by
meeting two hours earlier and holding
night sessions, leaders believed a final
vote could be reached Saturday. The
speeding up Of the house program fol.
iowed the statement by Senator Lodge.
republican leader, that the senate prob.
ably would dispose of the German
peace treaty by the end Of the week.
This would mean under present plans
the adjournment of the special ses-
sion of congress, and action by the
senate ON the railroad bill would go
over until the regular session beginning
in December.
Labor provisions of the house and
senate bills differ The senate bill
contains a so-caled "anti.striko" clause,
while the house measure carries a plan
for Cancellation through voluntary ar
bitration Of disputes
Representative Banton. democrat
Texas, voiced the first opposition to
the house measure when he declared
the labor provisions We're ridiculous
and gave the public no assurance
against continued tie-up of government
industries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
ARMS TICE DAY IS
OBSERVED GENERALLY
THROUGHOUT NATION

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE first ami
versary Of the signing of the armistice
and the ending Of hostilities in the
world war was observed generally to-
day throughout the United States. Gov
ernors of nearly a dozen states had
proclaimed the day a legal holiday,
while many mayors through proclama-
tions and prolific statements called at.
tention to the significance of the day.
President Wilson in statement ad-
dressed TO all Americans declared "the
reflections of Armistce Day will be
filled with solemn pride in the heroism
of those who died in the country's serv-
ice and with gratitude for the victory,
both because of the thing from which
it has freed us and because of the op.
portunity it has given America to show
her sympathy with peace and justice in
the councils of nations"
General Pershing and Secretaries Ba-
ker, Daniels and Lansing also pointed
out in statements to the American peo-
pie the deep and solemn meaning Of
the day, while General March, chief of
staff in message ito the veterans" as
serted:
you have now turned your attention
to civil problems, in which the lessons
you learned in war may be aptly ap
piled. Patriotism, selfcontrol, and
unity of action make for the future
welfare OF the country as well as for
success in battle"
Washington observed the day with ex-
ercises centering about the planting Of
two memorial trees in Lafayette Square,
opposite the White House Members
Of the cabinet and Generals Pershng
and March had arranged to take part
in the ceremonies, while Rear Admiral
Grayson had given assurance that
should president Wilson's condition per.
init, the chief executive would be al.
lowed to view the exercises from win.
dow in the White House.
Flags of the United States and France
which flew over the American naval
headquarters at Brest during the war
floated over the Force public school
here, where Quentin Roosevelt was q
student while his father was president
In memory of the young aviator who
gave his life for his country in France
pupils of the school planned to plant n
memorial tree with exercises, at which
was to be read a telegram sent by
Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt express.
ing the appreciation of the Roosevelt
family for the schools action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
AN EX-OKLAHOMA
OIL MAN IS SHOT
To DEATH BY HIS
WIFE IN DALLAS

Dallas Texas, Nov ll-Glcnn w
TowIos 50 years old superintendent
of local OIL and refining company,
was shot and killed at his home today
by his wife Mrs Marguerite Towlrs,
30 years old
I'm the county Jail, where the woman
was taken for filing OF murder charges.
she sobbed ont this explanation;
lie said he was going to leave mo
and that before he went away he IN.
tended to Kill me / shot to save my
own life"
Towles came here last April from
oklahoma city.
Mrs. Towles told the police she had
spent most Of her fife in Oklahoma.
Their i-year old son had been sent
to- an adjoining apartment before the
the shooting, which neighbors said
followed shortly aftorward
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
WEAVER WILL CONTINUE AS
OKLAHOMA CITY POSTMASTER

Washington, Nov ll.-Claude Weav-
cr, postmaster at Oklahoma City. dem
ocratic nominee for congress, who was
defeated by a republican Saturday will
be permitted to continue as postmaster
if he desires
Before the election Weaver sent his
unqualified resignation to Postmaster
General Burleson who delayed accept
ance. At the post office department
it was declared that no steps would
he taken to force Weaver's retirement
If he cares to continue, Weaver is n
long time personal friend OF Burleson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
Left as Free as the Wind Take Your Choice


OF
60000
0
the main highways and will he used the main roads edng
The that
The following
Whether the bonds will
The property
be of
his township would the
be
first before made
worka
that the bond
a of
The oil is a
OF
the there will
viii tiodsend
s 10 he most stgood
submit the proposition to the
and the people left as free the
until
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
PRINCE Of WALES IS
IN WASHIN GTON FOR
VISIT OF THREE DAYS

coming ceremonies had been arranged
for the arrival here at noon today Of
Albert Edward, Prince Of Wales, as the
guest of the nation,
Although the prince-the first heir to
the British throne to visit the United
States since Baron Renfrew, later King
Edward VII, came to this country in
lSG0--Was greeted by SecretarY Lam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
READY TO GO TO WORK

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1f.-Opinion was
divided today as to what action mem
bers of the. United Mine Workers of
America In the western and central
Pennsylvania coal fields would take on
che decision of their executives at In
dianapolis. Officials OF the union at
Pittsburg headquarters said a recall of
the strike order would not become eff
rective until the convention that voted
for the walkout could be re-convened to
approve 1t. Reports indicated that q
majority of the miners would carry out
others Of the union officials.
. In the Clarified, Pa. district, how.
liver, it was declared that the coal dig.
ers would stand back of their demands
7tor shorter hours and increased wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
REVISED CASUALTY LIST
ISSUED ARMISTICE DAY
SHOWS TOTAL OF 1893 ,OS9

Washington, Nov. lin the
midst Of the celebration today of the
anniversary of the signing Of the
armistice, the tragedy of war again
was emphasized by announcement Of
u revised list of American casualties,
showing a total Of 293.OS9.
The list includes 3i,G25 killed in
action, including SS2 lost at sea; died
Of wounds, 1885; died of disease,
1862; died Of accident and other
causes, 1926; wounded in action,
2l5,4S9; missing in action, two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12

night at the Belmont residence, after
which an informal congressional rccep
tion is to be held in the Congressional
Library.
During his visit here the prince is
expected to decorate more than rs
American army and navy officers in
recognition Of their services during the
war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
C0NGRESSMANELECT HARRELD
AT CONVENTION HALL TONIGHT

]. w. Harreld will be in the city this
afternoon and will speak at Conven-
ton Hall tonight, Mr. Harreld was re
Gently elected to congress from the
Fifth congressional district and his for.
mer townsmen here, regardless of po-
litical faith, intend giving him a warm
reception.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Tonight fair and
warmer, east and south portions;
Wednesday partly cloudy. colder in
north and west portions.
East Texas: Tonight fair and
warmer; Wednesday fair, warmer
in east and south portions.
West Texas: Tonight fair, warmer
except in Panhandle; Wednesday
fair, warmer in southeast colder
in Panhandle.
Local Temperature
Maximum yesterday, 6S degrees;
minimum last night. 33 degrees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET
NEXT YEAR IN CLEVELAND

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Cleve-
land was chosen for the next convention
of the American Legion, over San Fran.
cisco, at the national convention here
this forenoon. Washington led on the
test ballot for the permanent national
headquarters of the American Legion.
indianapolis was Il close second. Min
neapolis, Kansas City and Detroit re-
ceived small vote. A. majority vote is
necessary.
Berlin. Nov. ll.--A plot TO depose
the sultan Of Turkey has been discov-
cred says Constantinople dispatch
dated Monday received here.