davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16
ALLIED TROOPS MARCHING
SLOWLY TOWARD BUDAPEST

Vienna, Thursday. May li.-(French
Wireless Service).-The allied troops
which are marching ON Budapest will
not make any hurried advance on the
city according to information reaching
the Acht uhrblatt, because oil the al
lied powers feel convinced either that
the soviet government will be over
thrown by the Hungarian counter.
revolutGnAts or that The dty Will
capitulate without fighting or blood.
shed worth mentioning.
a decisive battle in the immediate
vicinity Of the city. the newspaper con.
tinucs, Will be likely to prove an ex-
tremely sanguinary one as the soldiers
of the red army, with no line upon
which to Withdraw, and thus rendered
desperate. would fight to the last to
defend their lives. But If the allied
powers advance slowly as they are
doing now. the position of the soviet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16
ORGANIZATION SEEKS
: TO REDRESS WRONGS
AGAINST NEGRO RACE

New York. May l5.-Negroes of the
United States are awakening to the
need for organization, "to resuce them
the guarantees and privileges of citizen
ship At present denied them according
TO the annual report of the National
Association for the advancement of col.
ored people made public Wednesday.
Throughout the country 50 new
branches and 34,7l2 members, largely
colored were added to the organization
or an increase of 375 per cent in mem
bership and more than 100 per cent in
the number of branches.
The association Is striving TO become
SO strong in members and SO effective
IN method" says the report that no
president, no governor North or South
no member or any party, and no may
or Of a city win dare to commit any
indignity against colored people without
realizing the legitimate ana constitu
tional rights of the race win be defend
ed in the press. on the platform, at the
ballot box and in the courts.
The report states that the war de-
partment in several instances failed to
provide redress for colored officers sub
Jected to indignity in the south, not.
withstanding the efforts Of the associu.
tion.
Employment discrimination against /
negroes in government departments in |
Washington also was reported. 1t .
was the belief of the district of Culum. .
bia branch" says the report, based |
ON experience and proof. that it is the |
settled policy at present of many of .
the heads of federal departments to
discriminate against culorcd people
wherever possible. The policy of the
civil service commission in requiring
photographs of applicants permit of
color discrimination in an easy way
and is 50 used by many of the depart,
ments."
The report of the associations fight
against lynching shows that 81 per
sons We're lynched i'm 1918, of whom
four We're white and five were colored
women. Among the offenses charged
against the victims of lynching were
creating disturbance" Stealing hogs"
one case of aiding mob victim in at
tempt to escape" and six of "conspir-
acy to avenge killing of relative"
Fourteen lynchings occurred fol
towing charges of the murder of civil
ians, and four on charges of shooting
and wounding."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16
Heal Skin Diseases

II Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches. ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo. OBJ.
tained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l00 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. II is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16
BAPTIST PASTOR SCORES
WAR DEPARTMENT ACTION

Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday, May Ii
1.-THE Southern Baptist convention ser
mon which was to have been delivered
at the morning session, was postponed
at the last minute to the night session
by Rev. NJ. T.. Dodd Shreveport, La.
The presidents address featured the
initial meeting of the convention, which
for the first time in the history of the
church admitted women as delegates
on an equality with male membesr
More than $500 messengers and visitors
weer in attendance. At the afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16
JUST BECAUSE HE RIDES \
FORD HE WOULD NOT GIVE
HENRY THE DECISION

Mount Clemens. Mich, Wednesday,
May 1.-THE third day of the trial
of Henry Ford's suit against the chi.
Cago Daily Tribune, "t al, brought
the process of obtaining a jury to the
peremptory challenge stage. when
court opened there were twelve Venire.
men in the jury box passed for cause
by both sides. Two of them both
farmers, We're removed by pcremptory
challenges by Attorney William Van
Dyke of counsel for the solomon News
Company, co.derendant with the Trib-
une. 1t is believed the jury will he
completed Thursday.
Elliott G. Stephenson, counsel for the
Tribune asked A. j. Freeman, venire.
man:
DO you drive a Ford carr"
II do
II don't suppose that biases you in
FOrds favor
Neither one way or another" re-
piled Freeman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16

government, 1t is argued. would become
more and more perllous. as the counter
revolutionists are sure TO find assist
ance In Budapest and as the increasing
lack of food would have an effect as
adverse as the loss OF battle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16

SAILOR SHOT DURING FIGHT IN
BAItROOM. Just another one of the
many newspaper headings we run
across during the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16
NOTICE

Special low prices on shoes, hats,
pants and suits. Underwear of all
kinds and grades.
LONDON,
143 The West Main Street Clothier
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Latonia Results

slsee * s'is%'hhs Raehs
sss $780, sSon ;5so srash wsn ss Sen
warrtngton). place m slI show % ,sso so sec eez
81 sad Ii MSTss iSrs John, nma lo7 Murray: s5ow
Downs. Madras bingham, Bonstelie. sar
asota. Goldstone and Buster Clark also
ran.
,,,is. Second race .uonwo,year-olds; maidens;
~ tThurber). straight s14So, place $500
SHOW SHOW $4.so' Won Won Alssce, 1l2 (MuEray),
sr III DisSmon55 54v shoW sSe0sa $780, M't5aTy third
Time. 1902 As. Sherry. Emma j., Cicely
e. Viva Cuba. Pine Grove, Diamond Girl,
Harenka and Perfect Lady also ran.
Third race Nwo-year-od colts and geld
F5is ~ Asasyssr5' s'''s strasht si tu';'G3f ;1aSc
oo soS .naw SsSe 's9 Boepy p Allen
show $3.50, third Time, l:os as Claude Claude
reSeaat Wooafora MoEa J9Hetts Deph
Brummel II also rem
Fourth race (thres.year-olds; purse
sl.7oo; six furlongs gs]-.jorics. io5 (Robin. (Rbias
Joe 1ds a'c ersurser5 ss sn9w issH piae:
$3.50. $40. show $40 second; sway. lis ivan
BBnsan ShoW Mo ssso third Time ia 45
Fifth race ttour-year- r-olds and upward /;
Diversion: ioa taoyIs), straight sls.'io, TO-
Psan s1sc show pscs wGn Snow i
third. Time. 4s as. Golden Glow. Sands
Of Pleasure and st. Augustine also ran.
Sixth race (three-year- olds and upward +;
sixteenth)-Firing Line, l13 Drown,
straight $50, place s3.1os show $3.50,
won; Wiseman. l21 tConnelly), place
Pearce, 100 (Canfteld), show $3.50. third
Time. A5o 3-5. st. Jude. Obolus. Bathilde
and View also ran.
Seventh race Zone and one-sixteenth
miles; claiming; purse. Sl.400: .hree-year-
olds and upward)-Redland, 100 tRobinson>.
straight. $3.50, place, $3.50; show. 1910,
show, $3.50, second; Brynlimah Il6
(Murray), show. 1870 third. Time,
l:49 3-6. Emanale Candle Light, Parrish
and Waukeag also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Harmon Leads
Boy Golfers
At Siwanoy7
Forty Take Part i'm Annual
Junior Tourney of the
Metropolitan Association

Close to forty lads still in their
teens gathered at the Siwanoy Country
Club yesterday to take part in the sixth
annual Junior championship tourna-
ment of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation. Although only one, Peter Har-
mon, of the Scottish american Club,
made the circuit IN better than 80, they
all hit the ball with a freedom and
abandon that made their elders en-
vlous. Some of the tee shots the boys
hit would have done credit to a Barnes
or Hagen.
Following Harmon, who won the
medal with r. came G. A. Blur,
OF Essex Fells, with an 80. while 9TH
ers to make the champion eight in
cluded j. G. Mcmahon. of Sleepy Hol-
low, who got in only after tie with
Nathaniel Stevens, of Plainfeid. They
had a score of 81, but at the extra
hole Mcmahon won with a S, his op-
ponent' coming to grief after topping
his tee shot.
The Youngest player in the tourna-
ment, Charles Sumner, of the New
York Golf Club, is only thirteen years
old. He had never seen the course be-
fore, but at that wasn't satisfied with
his round of 100. 1t placed him in the
third eight
Immediately after the last score had
been posted Charles H. Brown and
Sumner R. Hollander, members of the
tournament committee, paired the lads
for match play Most of those in
these. contests showed a charming lack
OF nerves seldom seen among older
campaigners.
Harmon had his work cut out for
him to stave off defeat in the after
noon, when he met Alfred Nathan, jr.
The last named is the son of the Deal
gol1er, who few, years ago won the
New T,e'w, York A. C.. championship at Fox
Hills. Nathan led most Of the way
round, being. up at the turn, and he
was : up and going to the thirteenth.
put Harmon again finished strongly,
finally winning by up.
AS result of the match play yester-
day afternoon the survivors will meet
IN II sa,1 the semi,final round this morning as
Berrien; T. Tobin VS.. Harmon.
CHAMPIONSHIP EIGHT
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Middle States Tennis Tourney golfers BUSY
Voshell Held
Off by Her
In Fast Match
Latter Outplays Ranking
Star, but Twilight Halts
Match in the Third Set

S. Howard Voshell and Alexande,
Her had a battle royal in the fourth
round of the Long Island champion.
ship singles on the courts Of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club, Brooklyn
yesterday. After each had captured
set and as they were nearing the
end of the third and deciding set, q
halt was called because of darkness.
1t was the opinion of many present
that the timely intervening of dark
ness saved Voshell from defeat. In
any event, the famous left-hander had
hard struggle all the way and was
fortunate in coming off even, at 81
81, 6-6.
Her was at his best, and drove shot
after shot whizzing past Voshell for
points. His placements and gets were
remarkable, and he kept up with the
metropolitan champion at every stage
After volleying he was always able to
come close to the net and hold the fort,
1t was only when Voshell got his op-
ponent to the back court that he scored
his points.
Her won the first at 7-5. The score
indicates the type Of contest. With
both men playing in their best form
and missing few opportunities, brill
liant set was staged. Backhand shots
OF the phenomenal type, forehand shots
that carried velocity and twists, and
placements of accuracy and skill fea-
tured these games.
1t the first was close the second was
even more so, Voshell finally winning
out at o.. Here again the same
evenness and fierceness of combat pre-
vailed. 1t was nip and tuck all the
way. first Voshell having the upper
hand and then Her. Voshell's terrific
drives, almost impossible to handle,
earned him many points in these
games.
And then came the third set. with
its added thrills and spectacular shots.
Voshell started out as if to end the
strife quickly. But he found Her al
ways tagging right along with him.
He finally managed to shake him off
and to get lead of 6-5 on him, with
the score so on points, in what cp-
peared to be the last game. But Her
rallied and by wonderful handling of
the racquet came through to tie at G.
all.
H: L. Westfall won his match from
herbert Manchester in a lively tussle
at 6-2, Cd. Among the other win
ners was Fred Anderson, who showed
up we'll in defeating Fall at S-6, Go.
The summary:
Long Island championship. mems singles
tsecond round)-Charles Chambers de-
feated N. La Ferra- Co. Ga; Ralph b.
Galcomb won from NJ. Sopor by default.
Third round-Frank r. Anderson de-
feated Frank Hall. a--6 Go; Harold /,
Taylor defeated Ralph B. Gatoomb. e-3.
7-5i III. r. Burroughs defeated W. j.
Shannon, Co. Go.
feated Herbert H. Manchester, Go. 6-4:
Jay Anderson defeated C. i. Roy, 6-1
6-1; S. Howard Voshell vs. Alexander Tier
So, 81. 8 all. unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Motors and Motorists

Glenn A. Tisdale, the Franklin dis
trlbuter, who on Tuesday next becomes
president of the New York Rotary Club,
returned yesterday from the trip he
Made as a delegate to the convention
IN Salt Lake City Of the International
Association of Rotary Clubs. Mr.. Tis-
GALE reported very active week in Salt
Lake City and expressed his great graf
lhcation with the results attained by
the convention.
At the convention he was named as
the international Association of Rotary
Clubs. very prominent place in the
organization.
Next years automobile plates will
have black numbers on light pea
green background. The numerals will
nave the nypnenated effect originated
by Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo.
The contract for next years plates has
just been let by Mr.. Hugo, early de-
livery being called. for in the hope of
doing away with the delay experienced
this year through the inability of the
contractors to get steel.
Secretary Hugo is now issuing the
1919 edition OF the motor vehicle law in
booklet form. This contains not only
all the recent amendments to the law,
but also gives the reciprocal periods
between this and all other states. The
booklet also contains list Of lenses
and light controlling devices which
have been approved up to June /, with
the maximum permissible candlepowel
for each. Copies of this booklet can
be obtained from Mr.. Hugo on request
and without charge.
c. e. Miley on July / will assume the
office of vice-president in charge Of the
sales of the National Tire and Rubbe,
Company, with headquarters at East
Palestine, Ohio. Through ten years OF
service as general sales manager of
the McGraw Tire and Rubber Company
he is we'll known in the automobile tire
industry, having wide acquaintance
with jobbers and dealers throughout
the country. 7 He has acquired an i'm
portant financial interest in the Ma
tional Tire and Rubber Company.
Ralph De Palma will be competitor
in the 100-mile Derby and other events
that will feature the automobile racing
card at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
on July 4. There will be three Duesen-
berg cars in the Derby. Tommy Mil
ton, Dave Lewis and Eddie O'Donnell
have signed entry blanks each to pilot
a "Duesie" in the races.
c.. E. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Americas Squad of
Sharpshooters Named

LIE MANS, June 24.--Namea Of those
composing the American team in the
inter-AlIied rife, pistol and sharp
shooting tournament, to be held on the
d,Avours range this week, were an
nounced to-day. Colonel George H.
Healy Of Rensselaer,, Ind, is the cap
tain. Other members Of the team are
~ follows:
Major LOUIS r. Dsrods; paltimore. Nd; !;
CITY; Major Henry J. Ulmann. Chicago;
Lisnsenant a. schwsrs pwo,,,and. w,,,n.a Ore Ore. (:
corpersl Alien e. STOCKTON, Hamt'ton.
Lieutenant Colonel L. u. Hohl: Lincoln.
Ncb.: serseant L. l.. Prudent. Nochestsr,
~. r.; Lieutenant Frank N. Thompson,
Bordsntcwn. n. j.; Sergeant Harry ".
b. Hetzeisr, Captain Thomas J. Reid, .1r,
PaducAh. KY; Private Emil Arb.nt. Dos
Aurora. Ill; Musician Howard Denis, Ad
iand. IN ORE: Lleuaonsnt X. p. Prant. wat
crbury, Conn.t Captain 8. MeMuilen.
Victoria. Tex; Lieutenant !. H. McHughes.
New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Tennis Summary

x,ss M'dds t..eGna ssstss men. ain
- a. L. Dionne defeated B. M Arnold
81, 60; DR.. William Rosenbaum won
from from 1chiya Kumagao by default: Duke
ihomas defeated w. c. Dunn, S-6, Is.
Third round-Tred C. BaRgs defeated
Roiard B. Hainaa- a-3, Sc: Louis "a
Dailey, jr.. defeated F.. r. Pitman, 6-I
-; Harold A. Throckmorton defeated
paul Van Derventer. Go, 6-3; E. II
hendrickson defeated A. w. Gilmore
81, S-3; Robert Bennett won from
r. J. Fixman by default r. NJ Kirkland
6e1eated Malcolm Scott. 6-l 6-2: DR.
Rosenbaum def ated Duke Thomas 4--6
~. S-3; Leonard Beekmnn defeated
g. a. L. Diorne. 1o-S. 80; AuSuste
Hoche: }T. defeated S. v. Brubans,
featea re5rth aodrss 1oundGRebsrs p Bennett de-
Kfltland kiflda !, defsated Paul Pope, e.s. So;
Pals 1ailsy jF.; 81. e-12: seiichiro Kashio
oeIeated Lindsay Danham. 7-5. 6--2.
=. Middle States Mems Doubles ana sec.
tional doubles (first round)-Ingo Hart
man and Gerald b. Emerson defeated Val
Ely and a. II. Chaplin, Jr. s-3, 2--6, 7-5: F.:
NJ T. Ackerland and q. s. Groesbeck do
feated B.. M. Arnold. jr., and Gardner
Colby. 6-s. s-1; r. w. Seab"rv dnSr and y
II. Cartmell defeated Sismund Spaeth and
Harry Sachs. 13-11: Ct; r. r. Bennetf
and E. A. Clark defeated Aug Roche
Jr.. and G. II. Miles. OF, 6-3
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Tigers Lead Yale
In Golf Tourney
ON Merton Links

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-At the
conclusion of the frst's day play fo1
the intercollegiate gol1 championships
played over the Merton links today
Princeton was leading by some fifteen
strokes on Yale. II the Tigers can
play the next 36 holes in fairly good
style they will take the 1919 goIfne
crown.
In the first SO holes Princeton to-
tailed 672 for the four men, Woolworth
doing 163, Dean 169, Douglas 1853 and
Haight 172. Yale turned in card Of
6S7 and Columbia, which finished fifth
ran 742.
Had the other three Columbia men
done as we'll as Walker the Morning
side institution would be leading TO-
night instead Of Old Nassau. Walker
went around the SO holes in 1853, being
two strokes behind Davis of Yale, who
turned In low card with 1865. The
match will be concluded Tomorrow.
To-day's scores:
Princetcn--Evoolw 1G3; Dean, 1859;
Douglas. 1888; Haight, 172. Total. S72. -
Yale-Scott, 164; Mcmillan. 16o: Davis,
166; Coburn. 1873. Total, 6s7.
,adaryard-Wales, 1e9;. Lake 174; Jones.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III: Hanson,
179; Round. 1S1; .Eemans. IT'S. Total 1o3.
Columbia-Walker, 1853; -Tunis. aO6: Van
Realie, 1913; Rohaenburg, 1856. Total, 742.
Wultams-Black 1856; Adams, 1877; Man
ming. 2o3; Coleman. zoe. Total. ne
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Air, Sea and Land
To Welcome Home
Heroes of NC-4
Greeting Unique in City's
History Planned for Read
and Comrades Tomorrow
With Airships Feature

Out Of the air they conquered a
mighty welcome will be showered upon
Americas victorious transatlantic fiiers
when they arrive in this port to-mor-
row aboard the transport Zeppelin.
To Lieutenant Commander A. c. Read,
hero of the first fight across the At
lantic, and his compeers, Commander
John H. Towers and Lieutenant Com
mander P. N. l.. Bellinger, will be
given a greeting never before equalled.
fore
From every naval air station within
radius of two hundred miles air
craft of all sizes and types, from the
tiny ME- scout to the numbering blimp,
will rise to take part in the welcome.
They will be Joined by military land
planes ranging from the Curtiss JN-4
training plane to the bulky Handley
Page. All will fly out to sea to the
ship that is bringing the heroes of
the air back to reap the rewards of
their daring and their skill.
Even private craft will join in the
request made by the Aero Club of
America a magnificent commercial air
plane escort has been formed by the
following:
i. A fleet or aeroplanes from the
Lawrence B. Sperry Aircraft Com
pany at Farmingdale, L. I.
2. feet of seaplanes, flying boats
and land machines from the Curtiss
land and water training stations.
3. The Eagle Flying Corporation
will send one airplane from Kenville,
N. J.
4. The Bamberger Store, Newark, N.
j., will send it's delivery airplane
S. A feet from the Aeromarine
Company, Keyport, N. j.
6. Lieutenant Stuart Morgan, AS
bury Park, N. j., will fly his machine
The Mayors Welcoming Committee
and the committee of the Aero Club Of
America will proceed by the more pro-
sale means of steam cutters. The ar
rangements for the dinner to be given
to Commanders Towers, Read and Bel
linger are awaiting final word from
Washington where the successful air.
I men must report before doing anything
else.
The following wireless message was
sent to each of the three NC command :
ers yesterday by Alan r. Hawley, pres
ident of the Aero Club of America:
"The Aero Club of America send 5
you its heartiest greetings upon your
return after your magnificent flight
bridging the ocean by air. We are
proud Of you and the American navy
for the supreme achievement in aero-
| nautics SO splendidly accomplished"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Californians Triumph
On Wimbledon Courts

WIMBLEDON, England, June "a
In the tennis championship contests
here to-day Willis Davis, Of Califor-
MIA, beat p. NJ. Dawson, England. The
score was 60, 81, 2-6. 6-2, 6-2.
Clarence j. Griffin, of California, beat
J. B. Ward, England, 60, GO, Go.
Davis was in fne form against Dav-
son, and the match occasioned the
greatest interest. The American player
served magnihcently, and his pace was
declared to be equal to that of the
noted Australian player, G. l.. Patter-
son.
The day was a noteworthy one for
the American competitors, Lieutenant
Dean Mathey and Davis both making
hne showings. Mathey beat Raymond,
one Of South Africa's best players,
S-6, 6-2, "a, 6-1. Mathey's ex-
tremely mobile net play was an out
standing feature of the match.
G. Garland, United States, defeated
Z. Borrett, England, 60, 60, 6-1,
but A. NJ. Lovibond, New York, sue.
eumbed to the French champion, An.
dre Colbert, in straight sets, 6-3, 60
6-,4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Clark House Boxer Wins
In Bensonhurst Tourney

Jack Housner, the Clark House box
er, won a snappy encounter over Jack
Stark. Bronxdale ;sH Athletic Club, in a
amateur boxing tournament held by the
Bensonhurst Yacht Club last night
Both men gave and took hard punches
at random, but Housner's more effect
i've work in the clinches earned him the
judges decision after three rounds.
Another hard three-round bout was
won by Sam Vogel, New West Side,
over Charles White, Italian American
Athletic Club. in the 110-pound class.
vogel, staged hurricane rally In the
third round that netted the victory for
him. Also in this class H. Levine,
Clark House. stopped M. Wcrtz, Edu-
cational Alliance, in two rounds, while
the winners in the 120-pound class
were: C. Epstein, Mercury A. c.. who
outpointed Tom McGovern, unattached,
in three rounds, and j. Zella, Pastime
A. c.. who made G. Scully, Italian
American A. c., cry quits in the first
round,