davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
PAY YOUR DOG TAN
If YOU LOVE YOUR DOG

Do you own a dog? Would you
like to save him fNm the pound
and later from the daughter PEN
Then pay the dog tax OF the city
which is due now. The tags are here,
payments can be made at the city
hall.
It is your place to call and pay
this tax just as you pay taxes on
your property. 1t is needless to delay,
II costs more when payment Ia de-
layed and this notice is given for
your convenience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
Fire at Broken Arrow

Broken Arrow, Okla, June 7.-Fire
early today destroyed four frame
buildings in the heart OF the city, en-
failing a loss of 10000 The blaze
originated in the Cottage hotel and
rapidly spread to A. A. Kempin's s
hardware store and Fl. II. Snyder's
restaurant. Both of these and other
adjoining buildings were destroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial to The Ardmoreito)

Oklahoma City. June 7,--cattle; Re
colpts 1000; market Is to 2b cents
higher; beef steers $1,000 to sl2bo;
medium steers. $3.50 TO s1o.25, cows
and heifors s7.75 to $p2S; cows $3.50
to $3.50; cutters and cnnnors s425 to
s6.25; calves s1l to $3.50; bulls IS
TO $3.50; vealers not quoted,
Hogs Receipts 1900; market 10
cents higher; heavies tisS5 TO siS.o5;
butchers si3.eo 10 sl4ioi medium To
good siS TO siss5; common to medium
1890 10 1890: stoekers $40 to I'll,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
ARE YOU GOING TO
HEAR BILLY SUNDAY

Those who expect to 60 TO Okla.
houa City, Thursday to hear Billy
SUNDAY are requested to phone DR..
Crayton S. Brooks, 2lss' and make
their reservations with the Santa re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
To Attend Convention

j. 5. Mullen left this afternoon for
Chicago where he will attend the re-
publican convention. Being a demo
crat. Colonel Mullen will be simple
private AT big event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
Returns TO .irdmore

Ben Lubovitz, who has been en-
gagged in business in Pauls Valley has
returned to this city where he will
make his home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

Fresh water in Wilmington Park
Satatorium. Two complete changes
or Wednesday and Sunday nights
ADV. 7.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

FOR RENT-Two large light house.
keeping rooms. Telephone 2lO4, 32s
c St, s. w. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-Block Of land on First
Avenue, n. w, four-room house and
other buildings; good well. J, II.
Keel 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-7.room house
near standpipe. l.. l.. Tyer. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-(Sublet)-3 elegantly fur
nished rooms, $50 per month; Close
in and exceptionally nice. Call l..
Il. Spillar at Ardmorete office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
OTHER ARRESTS ID
 FOLLOW G|MbEL'S Other Stores as Large as Gimbel Brothers Under
 Investigation
By Associated Press

New York, June 19--The arrests here today of Frederick Gimbel, member of Gimbel Brothers. which operates large department stores in several cities, and merchandise manager and clothing buyer of the establishment will be fol- lowed by similar action against a num-
 Der of other alleged profiteering depart ment store merchants of like importance. it was stated at department of justice flying squadron" headquarters here to- 1 night.
 Other department stores as large as Gimbers already are under investigation and federal warrants will be requested as soon as inquiries are completed to al- low agents to file charges of profiteering. Special Agent Price, who conducted the investigation of the Girnbel firm here states. He predicted that these addi- tional warrants would be forthcoming at an early date.
 Mir. Gimhel. Merchandise Manager J. h. Dowdell and Clothing Buyer c. D Slawler, who were arrested in the Girl- bel Brothers case today. were released in s1 GOO bail each by United States Con- missioner Hitchcock after they had pleaded not guilty to charges of profit eering on four specific counts alleging profits of go to 275 per cent in clothing.
 Their preliminary examinations wAs Set
 for July (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
ORDER PAN MOTOR
 ID STOP METHODS Published Misleading State ments In Stock Sale, Says
 Trade Commission
By Associated Press

Washington, June 19.-The federal trade commission announced today that after full trial and hearing it had issued an order that the Pan Motor Company of St. Cloud, Minn., and Samuel c. Pom dolfo, organizer, and formerly president and fiscal agent of the company, re- frain from certain unfair methods of competition in the sale of stock of the Pan Motor Company. Tn this class of cases,' the commits sion's announcement said, ''the commits fraud and misrepresentation in the sale of stocks and securities in interstate commerce.
 Among the considerations which moved the commission to initiate the proceed ings in the case were representations that the Pan Motor Company was of- fering to accept Liberty bonds in pay ment for it's stock The trial of the case developed the fact that false and mis- leading statements were published by respondents to create the belief that the stock of the Pan Motor Company was rateable equal in value to Liberty bonds, and also that false statements were made regarding the business done for the United States government during the war;
 The statement added that since the institution of the commissions case. "ths board of. directors of the Pan Motor Company have demanded and received the resignation of Samuel C. Pandolfo from the company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Gist of the News
GENERAL

 New evidence is found in ElweIl murder mystery.
 Hearst Issues call for a new party. Woman's party asks extra session In Tennessee. vestfgatiOn is asked. Platform to indorse Wilson's league course. says Cummings. English are slow to learn facts about Americana.
 SpeciaIties prominent factor on Wall street.
 curtaiiment of receipts cause bull fshness: active covering in cotton.
 STATE k Demands of union cause delay in sailing of Birmingham City. Supreme Court recesses June 3O after busy session.
 Hundreds of thousands in Improve ments to be made at Chickasaw.
 LOCAL Brokers tell of safe and sound bond securities.
 Rabbit industry of Birmingham is growing rapidly.
 Club boxing carnival is billed for June 3O.
 Barons win over Memphis by score of 13 to 3.
 Birmingham to have total of eight swimming pools soon. Lumber prices are attractive now for home builders. More equipment to handle bulk ship ments on the Warrior. May business is leading the year In Birmingham.
 Free movies for East Lake park are planned.
 Travellers Association holds annual meeting Friday.
 Southern railway seeks removal of ease to United States court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
More Sympathy Between Youth and Older Person,
 Mrs. Pennybacker's Plea
Rv Associated Press

Des Moines. Iowa, June l9.-A plea TOT more sympathy betwen youths and older persons and also between the native born and alien here to be adopted as citizen was made by Mrs. Percy V. Pen- nybacker of Austin, Tex, at the evening session of the general federation or women's clubs in bennal convention.
 Mrs. Pennybacker spoke at the ses- sion set aside for discussion of commun- ity service. She declared that the door Of sympathy between youths and middle life. and between youth and age too often was closed. In ninety per cent Of the cases, she said, age was to blame
 Speaking of the actions of young per- sons today, she said young women would think he would consider it tame to sit at home: he thinks she would consider him short if he did not take her some where <"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
O|L REF|NERS AND
 USERS ID CONFER Hope to Work Out Distribu- tion Plan to Insure Rea-
 sonable Supply of Oil
BY Associated prs.s

Washington, June 19.-The calling of conference of the leading oil re- liners and of representatives of the principal fuel oil using industries as . means of working out some distribu- tion plan that would insure a reason able supply of oil was suggested to- day by Secretary of Commerce Alex ander in letter to Senator Phelan O. California.
 Senator Phelan. in letter to the commerce. secretary calling attention to reports of an acute oil situation on the Pacific coast. urged an embargo on oil to relieve the European mar kets.
 Secretary Alexander. in reply, said that, although until formal proclama- tion of peace the President had au- thority to restrict the exports of com modities. an embargo to relieve the Pacific coast situation would have to be applied under the law to all Amer 1can ports. An oil export embargo, Nr Alexander further asserted. would result in general injury to American prestige in foreign countries.
 The best solution. he said. would be . conference between refiners and i'm dustrial consumers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
NAMED ID
 COMMAND MARINES
Former Commander of Fa- lnens Second Division Re-
 warded for Service
By Associated Press

Washington. June disappointment of Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune of Louisiana as major general, command ant of the marine corps, to succeed Maj. Gen. George Barnett. was an nounced today by Secretary Daniels.
 General LeJeune commanded the famous Second division when 1t broke the German line in the Meuse-Argonne offensive and the Secretary said his appointment to command the marine corps was in line with the policy of the department to reward the officers who served with distinction during the war General LeJeune will take charge of the corps next week.
 General Barnett informed Secretary Daniels late today that he desired to continue in active service, but asked for sixty days leave of absence What duty would be assigned him at the end of that time has not been deter mined. the Secretary said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Age-Herald Service
 at San Francisco

The Age-Herald will be repre- sented at the San Francisco con- vention, which opens June 28, by a large staff of special writers headed by E. w. Barrett, editor, who writes under the pen name of Ned Brace. Hugh w. Roberts, The Age-Herald's staff Washington correspondept, will also send daily dispatches from the convention hall, while a well known Alabama political expert will handle special Alabama angles as they develop.
 Other political experts who will send daily dispatches are Irwin s. Cobb, James J. Montague and Clinton w. Gilbert.
 A full staff of Associated Press correspondents will file matter continuously over Age-Herald wires.
 Alabama readers will thus have daily access to the most complete and elaborate reports ever made of a political convention by a southern newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

 were arrested and held until the mob dispersed. Detective Brewer, while helping to dispel the crowd, Was at tackled and received one or two slight blows over the head.
 Hundreds of people doing their usual Saturday night shopping thronged the downtown streets. Second avenue in front of Caheen's department store, where the trouble started was a solid mass of people, working their way in and out of the store.
 A fat, heavy set. black negro, who looked to be about z years of age, was slowly making his way up the sidewalk.
 BUMPS INTO WOMAN
 About ten feet up the sidewalk from Caheen's store he suddenly bumped into white woman. The man at her side turned to the negro and asked him what
 tContinued on Page Thirteen.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Wilson's Impeachment
 Demand of Socialists
By Associated Press

Wausau, WIS, June I9.-Impeachment Of President Wilson is demanded by one of the blanks in the "fourten points platform adopted here today by the state convention of the socialist party. Im- peachment of Attorney General Palmer and of Postmaster General Burleson is also demanded.
 Every plank in the platform read by Victor Burger affirmed belief in Inter- national socialism. One plank placed balme for the world war on big busl- ness" and demanded that business must pay for it.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
PURE-BRED HOGS TO
 GO TO SOUTH AMERICA
By Associated Pres,

Dcatur, H., June 16.-Fifty-two head of pure bred hogs-Dudoc-J Jerseys. Po- land Chinas Chester Whites. Berk- shires and Spotted Polands-have been collected here from the middle west and will be shipped next Tuesday to New York. There several Berkshires will be added to the lot, and 1t will be shipped next week to South America for exhibition purposes by the Swine Breeders Association of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Champ Clark WiH Be Placed h Nomination at Contention

growing sentiment for CIark.~ makes Clark the ideal candidate, the judge declared.
 Clark. who has represented the Ninth district in Congress twenty ASx yearu. so far has refused to en- ter the race formally.
 In the event Ciark's name h not presented before the Missourf deI- cgatfon ts reached. Judge Rosen- berger asserted he would place the former speaker in nomfnati0n. Clark made an unsuccessful race fer the nonieatisn ln 1e11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Weis Not Connected
 With Shooting Affair
By AssoeIatsd Press

Hanover, N. H.. June 19.-Erwin T.. Weis of Hull. Ala, had no connection whatever with the shooting affair at Dartmouth last Wednesday. Through a confusion of names it was stated in press dispatches that MT Weis had been detained as witness. The man detained was Orile Nicely Wise of Akron, Ohio. MT. Weis had not the remotest connec- tion either with the tragedy or the whisky smuggling which led up to jt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Ctllo | w LII CCl S0tDs
 While the crowd was being tenn
 pOrarily held back by two strong
 streams from fire hose, policemen
 and deputy sheriffs slipped the ne-
 gro out of the back door of the
 city jail. They placed him in m
 automobile and rushed him out
 through an alley to the county jail
 for safe keeping.
 The unruly mob was still clamoring about the city jail ignorant of the fact that Harden had been spirited away. With the aid of pistols and high powered rifles policemen held the mob until word was passed that the pris- oner had been transferred to the county jail Several men who were making most trouble among the crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Destruction of Red Troopship By Yank Airn1an Confirmed

plished singie-handed, fs Lieut.. George M. Crawford. of Whining ton. Del. n member of the koscius- ko squadron of American aviator. for nearly n yenr.
 In the retreat across the Dnieper, the bolsheviki resSrted to the use or river steamboats at various places where bridges were not available. When the polish chief of staff heard of this. word was sent to Major Cedric F. F'nuntle-
 tCOntinued on Page Thirteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
MORE JAPANESE TO
 NIKOLAIEVSK, SAYS
 TOXIC CABLEGRAM
By A-,ocIated press

Honolulu. 1T. H., Juhe 19.--The Jnpanese war office has an- nounced thnt 1t will send additional troops to Nikoiaieysk. according to n TokiO cablegram to the NIppi Jiii, Japanese language newspnper here. \ number of Japanese sOI- diers and civilians were killed at NiIsolaievsI< by bolsheviki last win- ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Business Section Destroyed
 nv Aesoci1t.d prsss

Macon, Ga. June 19-The business por- tion of the town of Lilly. in Dooly coun- ty, was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. Seven store build ings. the Bank of Lilly and the tele- phone exchange were among the build ings burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Vote Against German Delegate

Genoa, June 18.--At a meeting of dele gates to the International Seamens Con- ference today, the representatives of the various nations voted against the ap- pointment of the German delegate, Dor Ing, as a member of one of the commis- sions on the ground that he had been identified with U-boat warfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
DELEGATES PERTURBED

Democrats are prone to believe in the truth of MeAdoo's statement that he is in need of money and is impelled to garner more rather than squander that kich he already has. At the same time the delegates who had concluded to support him are very much per turbed.
 They know not where to go or what to do.
 In the meantime William F. Me- Combs, who stated in Chicago some Gays ago that he would not stand for the nomination of McAdoo, is in posi- ton as a prophet. He is still urging the good old vice president but from surface indications MT Marshall is no rsore inclined to accept the nomination than McAdoo. It is nowhere regarded as possible that Wilson is candidate any more than that he is mortally hurt is true,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
PRIORITY ORDERS ID RELIEVE FUEL
 SHORTAGE ISSUED
All Reads of South and East Ordered to Give Prefer etlce to Coal and Furnish
 Mines With Cars
By Associated Pres,

Washington, June 19.-Drastlc ac. ton for the relief of the fuel short age in New England and other sec tions of the country was taken by tho interstate commerce commission to- night in the issuance of preference and priority orders to the railroads for the transportation of bituminous coal to tidewater for trans-shipment by water to destinations within the United States.
 Stating that "an emergency exists which requires immediate action" the commission ordered all railroads in the eastern and southern territories to give preference and priority to car loads of coal consigned for shipment by water to New England or any other domestic destination until the further order of the commission" The order is effective next Thursday.
 The committee simultaneously
 ordered all railroads east of the
 Mississippi river serving coal mines
 to furnish the mines with coal ears
 in preference to any other use for
 period of thirty days beginning
 Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
sy Associated prsss

Montgomery City, Mo-. June 10.- Ccngressman Champ Clark will he placed in nomination for President at the democratic national conven- tion. it was announced here today.
 This announcement was made by Judge Emil F. Rosenberger. dele gate to the convention from the Ninth district before leaving his home here for San FranclscO-
 The refunaI of William C Me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
By Associated pr..s

With the Polish Army at the Front. May 1S.-Confirmation of destruction of n boishevik troop ship In the Dnieper river by m American aviator of the kosciusi<o squadron during the Polish Ukraine drive, which resulted i'm the capture of Kfev, was received recently by the Polish military nu- thorities. The American credited with this military feat, accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Cro.Dd Failed in Attempt to Take Negro From Jail;
 Fire Hose Turned on Mob
Mob of Several Thousand Makes Unsuccessful Effort to Seize Negro for Dumping Into White Woman and
 Cutting White Man When Attacked

Stubborn hot-headed and yelling cries of vengeance but failing because of the lack of leader mob of nearly three thousand people stormed the city jail for hour and half last night in the attempt to
 cure Etha Harden, 25year-old negro man, who was accused of having brushed against unidentified white woman on Second avenue between Nineteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
LEAGUE WITHOUT
 RESERVATIONS IS
 ENDORSED BY LABOR
Irish Sympathizers Oppose Endorsement and Gompers Breaks Gavel In Effort
 to Maintain Order
By Assnciated Press

Montreal, June 19.-The American Federation of Labor adjourned its an- nual convention here tonight after in- dorsing the League of Nations .with- out reservations.
 The closing session of the two weeks convention was stormy one. Irish sympathizers, supported by the pro- gresslVe wing of the federation, op- posed the movement to indorse the league and throughout the debate on the question President Samuel Com pers had difficulty in maintaining or Ger. His gavel was smashed in his ef- fcrts to quiet the proceedings.
 MT. Gompers and the executive council will leave imDsediately for Washington to put into speration the programme framed by the convention Tie first move, it was said. will be launched against the desaocratic na- uonal convention to obtain incorpora ton of the federations progra rnme tn the party platform. They will urge also that the federation's non partisan political policy. which was unanimous- ly approved by the convention, be car ried out.
 LABOR'S PROGRAMME
 Labor's programme as outlined bv the convention demands:
 Ratification of the peace treaty.
 government ownership with demo- cratic operation of railroads.
 Curb on profiteering and high cost of living.
 Jailing of food and clothing profi- teers.
 Right to strike and abolition of com pulsory arbitration and anti-strike leg isiation.
 Hands off in Mexico by the United States government.
 Endorsement of the Irish republic.
 Right of collective bargaining.
 Advances in wages wherever neces- sary to maintain the American standard of living.
 Shorter work day, if necessary. to prevent unemployment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
WILL SEAT PALMER MEN

In this connection, however, it is definitely established tonight that next Saturday the national committee will
 seat the Palmer delegates from Geor- gia and eject those following the standard
 of Hoke Smith and Thomas F. Watson.
 Clark Howell, national committeeman from Georgia, gave it as his opinion this afternoon that the vote of the committee would be overwhelming in favor of the Palmer delegations and others, notably Norman Mack bear ont the statement of the Georgia member.
 The great cause of speculation con cerns the reasons for the retirement of McAdoo when it seemed that he had won the fight without fighting. The republican newspapers contend his ac- ton is due to the fact that Woodrow Wilson is a candidate for third term and that McAdoo, like Lancelot, could ret strike the king who made him knight. The republicans also contend that the running away of McAdoo is like the disappearance of rats from a doomed ship. This is not democratic year, they aver, and no one more thor cughly realizes that fact than McAdoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
M 'ADOO W|NNER|F
 HE HAD REMAINED IN FIGHT IS'VIEW
National Committee Will Seat Palmer Delegates From Georgia at Its
 Meeting Saturday
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

San Francisco, June 19.-(Special)- There is little doubt among political experts in San Francisco but for the voluntary retirement of William G. Me Adoo he would have been nominated by the democratic convention and very probably elected
 Since his retirement the fortune of Governor Cox of Ohio has assumed a most transeendent position, with the result that he is now the favorite against the field, this despite the fact that William Jennings Bryan will fight him and the additional fact that Me Adoo will endeavor to throw his strength to Senator Glass of Virginia.
 The Attorney General, A. Mitchell Palmer, despite the fact that he will enter the convention witn more votes than any other man. is not regarded in the light of the probable winner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

(Continued on Page Thirts