davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-11
PUBLIC SALE OF THE WASHINGTON LIV
ERY AND SALES STABLES,


1922 NEW YORK ALE. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TRACT OF LAND
CONTAINING FOURTEEN ACRES. MORH
Or LESS: FRONTING on RIDGE AND
WEST OF GEORGETOWN. D. G.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbi.. passed in Equity
spremises. at the intersection of New Cut
o6RTEENTa ana nafe DAY r91a Hp h
s1e19. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
scounty of Washington. District Of Columbia
ito wit: Part of the tract called White Haven,
beginning for the same at the northeast inter-
tection Of New Cut road and Ridge road. thence
north TO- "a west on said Ridge road 200 81
keet to q boundary stone: thence easterly 14t
Feet to q boundary stone; thence north lat .Os
feet to boundary stone to Ridge ro.d: thence
Thence north 4so 60 east on said road 1876. Is
parallel to Ridge road 1850 feet to a point
eS feet from said road to line north So
past; thence north 65' east SOL 4S feet: thence
Sss Is. east 1888. 81 feet to two mulberry trees:
&hence south SO so east 271.s9 feet to .
branch: thence south 10 So west sse. So feet
p7S: 40 feet to point on said road directly op-
posite the Dolly Barbour poplar; thence south
rs g. west 778.46 feet to the said intersection
between the New Cut road and Ridge road, con
ttaining 17.05 acres, the said lines and area
being shown on q survey by II. W. Brewer q
hurveyor. dated 1900, on file in said cause ex.
tepting and excluding therefrom. however, 8.
much Of the same rs is contained within the
pertain tract mentioned and described in q GER
Rain decree for sale in Equity Cause No. 3O9lO
and conveyance pursuant thereto. as follows:
land of one Henry Foxhall, commonly called
Dolly Barbours poplar, and running thence
with the college land east 10 perches; thence
north about "A perches to the Deep branch;
nhence north TO west 20 perches to two mul-
berry trees by the side of q spring; thence
bwest 10 perches to the dividing line btween
John Threlkeld and one Mayfeld; thence with
acres Of land more or less. being the land con-
yeyed to Henrietta Wetzell by said John
Threlkeld by deed dated May 5, 1927, WB
10, folio 400, leaving the area of the land now
% be offered for sale about IA acres.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments. payable In one and two
payable semi-annuaIly, from day Of sale, se.
cured BY deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser a
deposit of $500 required of the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conveyancins record
ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to b.
complied with in ten days from dsy Of sale
cell the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser after i've days adver-
fisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published In the city Of Washing ton, ID. C.
..S~s- JOHN F. cox,
1412 q street.
ALLEN C. CLARK,
616 18th street n.w..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
GOVERNOR HOBBY
ASKS TROOPS Be
SENT TO B0RDEE
TENAS EXECUTIVE SUGGEST
THAT NATIONAL GUARD CAL
VARY BE MOBILIZED.

Washington, June 7.--Dcclaring thd
the Mexican situation is so critical tina
a larger force of troops on the borda
is necessary to protect lives and pro-
erty of citizens, Governor Hobby q
Texas has requested Secretary Bake
to call into the federal service the Firs
and Second brigades of Texas cavalr
and to mobilize them ut a convenien
point.
The war department Immediately tele
graphed to the commanding general
the southern department, who ha
charge of the border guard, asking hi |
views on the request and for any ir
formation hearing upon the situatlo
described by Governor Hobby.
Governor IIobby's telegram to Secrt
tary Baker follows:
"The Mexican situation appears to b
so critical that an emergency may arisI
at the most unexpected moment requifj
ing a larger force of troops on the bo1
der to protect lives and property d
citizens than are at present available
| appreciate that for border duty TIL
cavalry Is the most effective arm u
the service, and | also appreciate thaI
the regular army is short of cavalry
Therefore. | respectively urge and red
ommend that the First and Second br|
gadcs of cavalry. National Guard 4
Texas, be called into the federal SERVED
| urge that the call include brigade com
manders and brigade headquarters did
tachments so that the cavalry organiztj
ton may 20 intact under command q
two brigade commanders. | also SUD
gest mobilization be fixed for definit|
date not less than twenty days from
date of call in order that officers AMI
men can arrange personal affairs AMI
such officers and men who have depend
ents and for other satisfactory reason|
may be discharged and their places fille|
with others who will be anxious to 81
into active service. This twenty day]
period viii also provide time to arrang
details for transportation and camp.
suggest Camp Mabry ut Austin as mol
ilization camp. My anxiety that live
and property of citizens be amply prd
tism and efficiency of officers and mel
of Texas cavalry brigades prompts thI
suggestion"
Confidential reports reaching the wa
department within the last week regard
| ing the situation in northern MeXict
contained no information, it was saic
/ that would lead army officers to hold tn
opinion EXPIRE sse1 by Governor Hobby
| The border guard ut present exceed
| 20 600 troops. including cavalry, infar
| try field artillery, air squadrons, an
engineer units. distributed from Yuma
! Arizona, to south of Laredo. The latte
point is headquarters of the Fourt
United States cavalry. Behind these
an even larger force at the Dembse
/ camps or en- route.
Major General de Rosey c. Cabell, |
command of the Mexican border distric
has standing orders to dispose of tn
American troops us he thinks best
protect lives and property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Daily Summary
of Peace News
BY the Associated Press

Peace conference commissions
and council continue their work on
Fastening completion of the reply
TO the German counter proposals.
Indications are lacking, however.
as to when the answer will be
ready. No date for handing the
reply to the Germans has been
set.
The council of four again con
sidered the German counter pro
posals, especially the western
frontier of Poland, The frontier
as outlined in the peace terms, was
the cause of strong protests from
the Germans.
Count Won Brockdorff RantZau
is at Cologne. one report is that
his visit has to do with the stu
alton in the Rhineland brought
about by the proclamation of a
Rhenish republic, The Berlin
government is attempting to coun-
teract the republican movement by
the appointment of Karl Trimborn,
a centerist and a resident of the
Rhineland as regional president.
A report through Paris says
the German national assembly met
in Berlin Saturday to consider the
peace terms and reports from the
German plenipotentiaries Anoth-
er report is that the assembly has
been called to meet in Berlin late
next week.
Dr. Renner has returned to st.
German after comforting with fel-
low members of the Austrian gov
ernment at Feldkerch The Aus
trian national assembly was eX
pected to meet Saturday to consid-
er the treaty.
There are signs of political dis
content in Germany. The radicals
have seized upon the alleged mis-
takes of the government to begin
another campaign. In Bavaria,
disorders have broken out in Mu-
Mich as a protest by the radicals
against the execution of the Ba-
varian communist leader, Levine
Nissen. A general strike has been
called in Berlin and strikes also
have occurred in several cities in
Bavaria
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
AMERICAN DELEGATE SAYS
TERMS OF PEACE TREATY
WERE NOT MADE PUBLIC

Paris, June IA member of the
American delegation in discussing the
complaint made in the senate concern
ing publication of the treaty in Ger
many. and charges that copies We're
in the hands Of New York bankers,
said the delegation had not violated the
pledge made to other powers not to
give out the treaty until it is com
pleted and will not do so. He added
that SO far as he knew, Germany
had not been requested to keep the
treaty secret as such a request to an
opponent would not be in conformity
with accepted diplomatic practice.
The delegate, in replying to an in
uuiry why the covenant of the league
of nations had been published, said
that while the covenant was part of
the treaty, it does not actually deal
with the terms of peace and. conse-
quently. is essentially of a different
character.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
CHAUTAUQUA STARTS
THIS AFTERNOON At
CONVEN T|ON HALL

Ardmore chautauqua opens TINS az
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Convention
Hall. one addition to the outlined
Ralph Parlette, noted lecturer will de
liver two of his famous lecturers, on
this afternoon the other tonight. III
subjects are The University of Har'
knocks" and the Big Business o
Living" These lectures have had
big sale in book form. Mr.. Parlett'
has been a lecturer for twenty-five
years and has lectured in nearly ever,
state of the Union. He is editor an'
part owner of the Lyceum Magazine
In addition TO the lecture. the pro
gram will include Electra Platt an'
the Victory Players, company Of vet
satile comedians and muscianN z
well selected program, suitable for th'
occasion will be given. The same arr
lists viii give the evening program.
The second day of the Chautauqu;
is always designated as Friendship
Day" because of the unusually pleas
ing program presented by st. Clai
Sisters four young women of a musica
family, who by hard work and develop
ment Of their talent, have forged L
the front rs musicians and entertain
ers Appearing with them in the al
ternoon is Jean :. Macdonald, VIII
will give a lecture-re-dtal. In tn
evening Dr. Lincoln Mcconnell vii
deliver lecture, following the nun
bers by the St Clair Sisters!
The remainder OF the program il
detail is as follows: Tuesday after
noon and night. lecture; concert. TIL
Italian Bersagliere Band. Wednesda
afternoon, concert, Harold Procto
Company; lecture by Lieut.. A. A. Ra
ston; Wednesday night, concert, Hal
old Proctor Company; lecture. Di
Charles f.. Barker. Thursday aftei
noon. address, lecture, DR.. Fran
Loveland. Thursday night. address
play. at Pays to Advertise" Fift
per cent of the original cast will appe
in this play. Friday afternoon, at
dress: concert by The Premier Concer
Artists. lecture. Robert l.. Finch; FIR
day night, address; concert by tn
Premier artists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Want Irish Heard.

Washington. June 7.-Senator Borah' S
resolution asking the American peace
delegates at Paris to secure a hearing
before the peace conference for the
Irish delegates. headed by Edward de
Valera, provisional president of the Ir-
ish republic, was adopted Friday by the
senate, sixty to one. Senator Williams.
democrat, of Mississippi, cast the mega
tive vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Red Flag Editor Killed

Berlin. Thursday, June 5.-Herr Le-
vine, editor of the Red Flag of Munich.
and one of the leaders in the commun.
ist uprising in Bavaria, was executed
at midnight last night, according to the
Abendzeitung of Augsburg.
Herr Nissen, another of the COM
munist leaders. also has been executed.
adyices from Munich state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
BY Paul Il. Smith.

What name shall be bestowed on Ard
more's new oil field?
How are we going to get to the oil
field?
Where are the people who come to the
new oil field going to sleep and eat?
What are we going to do for houses
for people to live in as they will flock
into Ardmore during the next several
months?
Where are we going to get the money
to improve Immediately the road TO
Hewitt and the new field, the county
being without funds?
What are we going to do for water
to drink this summer, to say nothing
of water to bathe in and to supply our
various industries?
How are we going to properly finance
the Chamber of Commerce and use it as
medium through which TO accomp
lish our civic ambitions?
These were the leading questions pro
pounded and seriously considered at the
Chamber of Commerce smoker Friday
evening, held in the ASSEMBLY, room in
the new quarters. 1t was the first gen
eral membership meeting held for sew
eral months and the new assembly room
was filled with as live u bunch of boos'
ters as have been collected together in
Ardmore within n year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING
DECLARES FOR ADEQUATE PLANS
TO HANDLE ARDMORE OIL BOOM

will be closely adjacent to the Ardmore-
Lone Grove Wilson road.
County Commissioners Explain.
Joseph Taylor, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, and Commits
sioner Evans We're present. Mr.. Tay
lor spoke at some length, setting out
very fully and clearly the difficult cir
cumstances under which the county
commissioners are working in relation
to road matters. because of cramped fl
nancial conditions. On behalf of the
commissioners he pledged the very best
efforts of the board to keep the oil field
roads in condition to travel in spite of
any and all financial handicaps, if the
board could have the united support of
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Taylor
was loudly applauded for his talk ana
was given Il unanimous pledge of sup
port. President Ramsey stated that this
was the first time that a complete state
ment of conditions had been made, and
Mr.. Taylor stated that it was the first
time he had had an opportunity to make
such Il presentation to the business men
of the city.
As funds will not actually be available
for road building until about August |,
it was clear that some volunteer assist
ance on the part of business interests
of Ardmore would have to be rendered
in order to maintain in the oil field road
in proper condition. President Ram
sey suggested that u test be made of
a.. Of oil oil
and hard surface roads, stating that he
believed the refineries would cooperate
in making such test.
The county commissioners agreed
that they would cooperate. and "A com
mittee was appointed to take this mat
ter up definitely with the refineries,
county commissioners and the city com
missioners with n view of making a test
on the unpaved block between the Ard
more end of the Lone Grove road and
the city paving and for the first mile
on the gravel surfaced road.
Sidney Suggs, Ed S. Comegys and Olin
n. Wolverton were appointed on this
committee.
County commissioners further stated
they would reserve sufficient fund to
drag the dirt portion Of the road from
Lone Grove to Wilson after every rain
Will Secure Federal Aid.
Great enthusiasm was shown when
Chairman Taylor stated that the com
mssioners had already taken action to
match dollar for dollar with the fedora
aid appropriation coming to Carter coun
ty up to $50, 1000. The federal aid quota
for Carter county is stated at s35, ,5l2.09
but owing to the fact that some coun
ties will not match their entire quota
other counties will have the opportunity
to take up this surplus. In that way
Carter county hopes to get $4,000
which would mean 500, 900 for road i'm
provements next fall. The government
will also give Carter county four or five
big trucks and other road machinery.
Better Rail Service Asked.
1t was suggested that in order to make
it possible for men employed in the oi
field to make their homes in Ardmore
that the Ringing road be requested tC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Loan to Italy

Washington, June IA credit O
$40 600 900 in favor of Italy was an
nounced Friday by the treasury max
ing a total of sl.5Sl 500, 900 for tha
country and a total Of s9,3s02ls. .l2$
for the allies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

Newport News. Va, June 7.-GoVer.
nor Robertson of oklahoma and a party
of oklahoma officials went out into
Hampton Roads to meet the ships car
rying the Goth lads, many of whom We're
from that state, and later reviewed them
as they marched to Camp Stuart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

Archangel, Friday, June G,-Accord.
ing to the revised arrangements all the
American forces, including engineers,
will be withdrawn from the North Rus
sian front and will be ready for sailing
the last of June. The second conting-
ent of Americans to leave Northern
Russia is now assembling at Economic,
the winter port of Archangel. This con
tingent is expected to leave in about
ten days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
The Transportation Problem.

Quite naturally, the first topic coming
up for extended discussion was that of
transportation from Ardmore to the new
field. The new well is Is miles west of
Ardmore and one mile north of the Ard
more Wilson road. The natural route
is over that road to a point in or near
Hewitt, and thence north one mile to
the new well. But the district seems
quite certain to develop eastward from
the well. which tends to shorten the dis
tance even more because the entire field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
New Ardmore Oil Field.

It had been generally understood that
the discovery of the new oil field at our
front door would be the basis for most
of the discussion at the meeting. This
brought out the men who are interested
in seeing that Ardmore shall lose no
possible advantage from this big de
velopment Practically every man pres
ent had something to say and everybody
talked briefly and to the point The
spirit developed and the work actually
accomplished was SO satisfactory that
it was unanimously agreed to hold these
membership meetings twice month,
at least, for the next few months during
the development stage of the new field.
New Quarters Are COmmOdiOus.
The members were delighted with the
facilities for meetings afforded by the
new quarters The cigars furnished
were Ardmore manufacture, which ad-
ded to their popularity.
In opening the meeting President
Ramsey asked for suggestions for a
name to be applied to the new oil field.
THE West Ardmore Field" seemed to
be the most popular suggestion, par
ticularly in view of the fact that a test
is about to be made just east of Ard
more. which. if successful. would prob
ably he known as THE East Ardmore
Field"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

Newport News, Va, June More
than 5000 men Of the Goth (TeXas and
Oklahoma) division arrived here today
on the transports Huron and Wilhel-
nina. The entire 359th infantry was
ON the two vessels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Arrivals Of Troops
And Sailings From
Points In Europe

New York. June THE troop ship
Santa Cecilia. bringing 2,06l soldiers
arrived ut noon Friday. Twelve Off
GERS and 400 men of the 3l3rd field
artillery and officers and 5i7 men.
of the 3ijth machine gun battalion
were on board, They will be sent To
Camps Dodge, Devens, Grant, Pike,
Funston, Travis. Dix. Upton and Bowie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
BERLIN GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS TO STOP REPUBLIC

Berne, Friday, June 6.-(French
Wireless Service).-In a counter effort
against the Rhenish republic move
ment, the Berlin government has ap-
pointed Karl Trimborn. leading cleri-
cal as regional president of the Rhine
land. Herr Trmborn, has been an
active worker for the erection of a
Rhenish republic, which would be a
component part of Germany. His
nomination is said TO be an important
concession to the republican movement
in the Rhineland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

TO reach their work. Col. Il. l.. Gregory,
James Barron and w. II. Burnitt were
appointed as Il committee TO take this
matter up with the Ringing officials
This committee was also instructed TO
confer with the management of the new
Ardmore hotel with the view of speeding
up work on the building so that at least
part of it may be available for use with
in a few weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

Karl Trimborn, was a member of the
last reichstag. He was born in Colog-
ne, in 1854, anad still resides there. He
is a lawyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Chamber Must BE Financed.

At the close of the meeting Chairman
o. II. Wolverton of the membership and
finance committee made a very plain
statement to the members that while
they had outlined an ambitious program
and while we have Il complete organiza-
ton for carrying that program into eff
feet, one vital feature had been neg.
lected. For three years or more past
the organization has not been adequate
ly financed and now with the greatest
opportunity in the history of the city
before us, the need for adequate finance
is more urgent than ever. The directors
were requested to hold a meeting i'm
mediately to take up this matter with
a view tc its complete and adequate So
luton.
As the meeting adjourned universal
expression among the members was that
it was the best membership meeting for
many month and that it marks turn
ing point ia me general sentiment of
the membership which means that the
organization is to be adequately financed
SC that bigger things may be done in
the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
ANARCHIST DECLARATION OF WAR
gaa AIN WORDS.

or hero 80 Amssa tne
[ [au Of b rScn nst psy VIZ aass
tle ehghtt have presoksd M
% has solution Gag ~ aeasea ns
ia m but
iods 1 the futoef w
~ iiet wussasct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Hotel Facilities Wanting.

]. C. Moody, proprietor of the Whit.
tington hotel, stated that the present
hotel facilities of the city were made
quate even for present traffic and that
it was imperative that the new hotel
should he rushed to completion. He fur
ther suggested that an organized move.
ment be made to have home owners
throughout the city volunteer the use
of any extra rooms that these rooms
be listed with the Chamber of Commerce
Immediately and list compiled to be
placed with each Of the hotels so that
when their facilities are exhausted they
can be called by phone and parties as
signed to the rooms. This suggestion
met with unanimous approval and the
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
was instructed to put this plan into ef-
feet. On the suggestion of Ed j.. Com
eggs, n committee of women will be
appointed to assist in compiling this
list.
The urgent need for more houses. par
ticularly of the smaller inexpensive type
was emphasized, but owing to lack of
time was not thoroughly discussed. This
will be a live topic for discussion at
soma meet ing i'm the near flItlrp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08
Better Rail Service Asked.

1t was suggested that in order to make
it possible for men employed in the oil
field to make their homes in Ardmore.
that the Ringing road be requested to
put on a specia, car service mornings
and evenings. stopping at points along
the line most convenient for the men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-08

Boston, June NEARLY 6,000 over.
seas troops reached here today on the
battleship New Jersey, and the trans
port Mongolia.
The New Jersey had a total of 1854
officers and men aboard, comprising the
313th and 314th machine gun battalions,
and infantry casual companies.
On the Mongolia were Major General
Charles II. Martin, commander of the
Goth division, and Brig. Gen. u. G. Nc
Alexander. commander of 1S0th infan-
try brigade. with headquarters outfits
and the 35Sth and 360th infantry regi-
ments practically complete. The Mon
golia's total was 4,547 Officers and men.
New York. June THE transport Ken
tuckian arrived today from st. Nazaire,
bringing 1860 troops. They included
the headquarters. First, Second and
Third battalions of the 345th field ar
tillery. goth division.