davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-26
OF RESOURCES
AND LIABILITIES OF FED
ERAL RESERVE BANKS

Washington, July 26,-Combined re-
sources and Liabilities of the u fed
eral reserve banks at the close Of
business July %, were announced to-
day as follows;
Resources
Total gold held by banks, s629,605,-
600.
Total gold reserves, s1,9S3,271.ooo.
Total reserves, s2,134.012, 900.
Total bills, s2,S23, 100000.
Total earning assets s3,13S, ,21S,o 900.
Total resources. s6,O65, ,124,00o.
Total gross deposits, s2,457,977,o0o.
Total liabilities, s6,o75,124, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-26

Chicago.-Governor Lowden declared
failure of railroads to supply empty
cars was responsible for the strike Of
Illinois coal miners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-26

Mexico City.-Felix Palavicini, Mex
lean envoy to Great Britain, France,
Belgium and Italy has notified his
foreign office that England will re-
sumo relations with Mexico after the
presidential elections next Septem-
ber, Excelsior says today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-26

This store closes on Fridays /
p. NJ. benefit Of clerks through
Hot Weather.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

This department was planned with the same degree
of forehought provide every possible comfort and
convenience A choice stock of the best rolls for all
player~panos will afford the player~pianist unusual
facilities and service
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
(Actnolas and Nctor Records

ZNUR selection of the Victrola a worthy COM
Il /plement to the Sohmer Piano in the musical
~ home was made with the degree of scen~
tc care that we have used in the development of the
Sohner Piano itself
The Vctrola is true musical instrument. A means
Of reproducing arstcaly all the music Of all the world
by the worlds greatest artists musicians and entertainers
A new stock of Victroas in all styles and finishes,
and an unequaed assortment of records, offers excep>
tona service patrons
This will be department where you may make your
selection in surroundings of unusual beauty and COM
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
When a dollar
Walks into our shop
It's value advances to PAR
We double
It's buying power

faith
ments
that the suits
din Amecat for
taught tell the und nothing but the truth They
of menha
O four shop this is PROMPT
O
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
BANDITS IN MEXICO
MENACE CONSULATE
United States Destroyer Sends
Party TO Guard Americans
at ManzanilIo.

SAN FRANCISCO. June is--Threat-
ened by Mexican bandits who have
twice raided the town OF ManIanilio.
on the Pacinc coast OF Mexico. the
American consulate and 100 American
refugees are being guarded by land
ing parties from the United States
destroyer Thornton. according to pas
sengers who arrived here yesterday
from Mexico on board the steamer
Senator.
ofncers of the Senator said they
found sianzanillo TO be in a state OF
terror as a result of a bandit raid
during which the town was looted. The
wireless OF the Senator was employed
to reach the Thornton. then seventy
miles on the coast, and II Immediately
came 10 the aid of the Americans In
Manzanillo.
Another raid took place. however.
before it's arrival, II was stated. One
party OF bandits was said to include
former Carranza followers
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

ment 10 another on Tuesday and on
N sdAssd4y, accompanies 4s ne
walked with no more help than a
cane. none too stout, from the eleya-
tor OF the White House TO his motor
car. The cane upon which his right
hand found support was the sort OF
stick he used 20 thrash through the
turnip patches when ne was president
OF Princeton.
His use OF II on Wednesday &C
centuated the heritage OF his Ions
illness. yet the halting movement or
the motor agencies OF his left les
Impressed me as being far less pro
nouneed than that which accomp2n-
led the movements of Gen. Leonard
Wood There was no dragging OF
the left foot as there would be IL the
Presidents left leg were completely
paralyzed. There was a. tendency 10
lift IL a trifle higher and in advance
OF the sturdy right limb. In appear
ance the President seemed much the
same as on his return from Paris. He
has gained more than twenty pounds
in weight during the last two
months"
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
WILSON SHOWSFEW
SIGNS OF ILLNESS
Displays 0Id-Time vigor Says
Newspaper Correspondent
After Long Interview.

NEW YORK. June is.-Louis Sci
bold In the World today described his
impressions OF tine physical condition
OF President Wilson as follows;
During the three hours 1 spent
with the Presidetn i saw him trans
act the important functions o: his
office with his old-time deceiveness
method and keenness of intellectual
Appraisement / heard him dictate
his decisions on matters of great
government Importance with a facil-
ity OF expression and directness of
meaning that indicated no impair
ment OF the efficient mental machine
that has known only the hardest
kind OF work for forty years
"I talked with him for upward OF
an hour in which we discussed a
wide range OF subjects and concern
ing which he expressed himself not
only with characteristic Wilsonian n
viKor but established the even more
gratifying survival OF tho saving
sense OF humor.
81 saw him walk from one apart
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
STORM LEAVES CITY
FULL OF WRECKAGE
Many Roads 0bstructed by
Fallen Trees After Big
t.. Blow Yesterday.

The street cleaning department was
busy today clearing away the debris
from the violent wind and rainstorm
which struck Washington late yester-
day afternoon, and which resulted in
one fatality.
Marie Pugh, eleven years old.
daughter of Edward L. Pugh, was
crushed by a falling tree in front Of
her home in North Chevy Chase at
about i:30 o'clock when the storm
broke. Her neck was broken and
she died almost Immediately.
The storm was brief but unusually
violent. 1t was accompanied by hail
In some parts OF the city. Trees were
broken and blown down in many parts
OF the city.
Motorists coming into the city last
night found many of the roads OBJ
structed by fallen trees and branches.
Four big trees in Potomac Park were
struck by lightning. falling tree
smashed the plate glass window in an
automobile supply shop, at 74 Thir-
teenth street northwest
Finding the Potomac Park road
near the Southern Railway bridge
blocked by fallen tree, a motorist
was forced to turn back and collided
with another machine under the
bridge Both machines were slightly
damaged.
Telegraph and telephone service out
OF Washington was tied UP for some
time when wires were blown down.
Washington suburbs suffered heavi-
ly. In Rockville, a number of build
ings were damaged. The Washing
ton-Rockville electric carline was tied
up for several hours Old residents
OF Rockville report that the storm
there was the heaviest experienced in
twenty-five years.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

delegates who will assemble at san
FraRcisoo two weeks hence 10 wflte
the platform and nominate the stap.
dard- bearers OF our party. They VIII
have before them the Republican
platform and will have estimated the
effect OF IL on the people generahy'
They will have from whom TO select
candidates for the Presidential and
Vice Presidential nominations a mum
Der OF excellent men. i should not
want TO express any preference or
opinion regarding either individuals
or platform expression which might
influence the minds Of tho men whose
votes will ultimately decide both.
II hope and believe that tho plat
form 70 be adopted at San Francisco
will be more progressive and clearer
in understanding than that enunclsted
by the Republicans at Chicago. The
character @, the men who Will sit as
delegates In the San Francisco con-
vention should be sufficient suaran-
tee that the issues upon which the
campaign is TO be fought VIII DC
met with defnite and concrete state
ments and not cloudy and ambiguous
terms as was the case In the Chicago o
convention.
~ have not noticed that very many
Prosressives have rent the skies with
jubiiation since the Republican con-
yention completed It's work.
CHICAGO AS OBJDCr LESSON.
"The Republican convention was
the apotheosis OF reaction. IL war
the direct Antithesis of what I hope
the Democratic convention at San
Francisco will turn out to be. the
eaders who call themselves pro
gressive and who pretended to speak
for the progressive element In the
Republican party sacrinced every
principle that made attractive the
movement Of eight years ago In order
to crafty the ambition of some OF
the present day leaders TO prevent
the ~eople OF the United States from
fulnlIlng their honest obligations to
the rest of the world and to them
selves. The abandonment at Chicago
OF the progressive spirit was woe
fully tragic. ! hope and believe thai
the tragedy at Chicago will provide
the Democratic convention with ar
OBJ ject lesson in this direction thai
will not be overlooked"
81 have not raised my hand or voice
| to aid In the promotion of any ambi'
tion for the Democratic nomination
and shall not do SO.
"I do not believe that they tths
delegates) will permit themselves tc
be led astray In order TO crafty
the vanity or promote the uncharit
able or selfish impulses of any In
dividual.
"I suppose I should feel flattered.
| he added. "over being made the Issue
Of the Presidential campaign by thu
Republican party. But even the ef
| fort of the platform makers at Chi
cago to confer the distinction of be
ing only a burning but a Twins
| issue by camouflaging and obscurinl
| the real issues will not deceive thu
people"
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
WON'T TAKE SIDES.

In refusing to take sides on the
question OF a Democratic candidate
Mr.. Seibold quotes the President as
follows. II have the greatest faith
in the Intelligent appreciation by the
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
BONIlLAS DESCRIBES
DEATH OF CARRANzi

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June Is.-
-cArranIs's murder was . pre-ss
ranged plot" YgnAcio BonillaS ssg
mer AMBASSADOR 20 the United states
now en- route from Mexico. charges
here yesterday.
Touching on the stirring incident
leading up 10 the fatal night OF tn
'.frst chiefs" party. Bonillas Gays:
Crippled by the shots Of the trss
tors, the 'oId man fought like a tigs
AT bay until he fell mortAliy wound
ed with nve bullets In his body.
AT the nrst shot we all ran from
our huts and surrounded the dealt
house. only to be captured by the as
sassins and 10 learn that we were To-
late CarranzA was dead"
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Wilson Pleased With
League as Issue But
Won't Name Choice

Official Washington today discussed with interest The
interview given by President Wilson to Louis Sebod,
Washington correspondent of the New York World and
printed this morning as a copyrighted article.
Aside from the fact that the President expressed graf
ifcaon that the Republican party has decided to accept
the league of nations campaign ISSUE most interest
centered in the fact that Mr.. Wilson told his interviewer
that he would not discuss candidates and refused to take
sides in the matter of the choice to be selected at San
Francisco
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
HIS new SET OF TEETH
DEPENDING ON WILSON

President Wilson's signature may
mean a new set OF false teeth for
Michael MacGarvey. Of Brooklyn.
During the closing hours OF the ses-
sion Congress appropriated the sum
OF 335 to reimburse MacGarvey for a
set of false teeth he lost in an acct
dent in the Brooklyn navy yard, and
this measure is one OF the ten bills
which the President had until last
midnight to sign.
1t is expected the White House will
announce today what action the Presi.
dent has taken on these ten bills, and
in the meantime MacGarvey is anx-
iously waiting to find out IL a CRATE
full Government Is going to recognize
him in a monetary way.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Confidence In Delegates.

.rof course" the President Is quoted
ing the probable trend OF sentiment
that will be expressed in the Demo-
cratic National Convention at San
Francisco or forecasting the ultimate
conclusions of that body. But l have
every confidence that the delegates
who will sit in that convention VIII
repeat the challenge i Issued 10 the
Republican party and express their
readiness to permit the people TO de-
eide between the vague and ambigu-
GUS declaration by the Republicans
and a positive and definite expression
of opinion by the Democratic party.
Whatever else the Democratic party
may do, I hope that it's convention at
San Francisco will say just what II
means on every issue and that II VIII
not resort either to ambiguity or eva
sions in doing So
This thing (the league OF nations)
iies too deep to permit OF any political
sculdudggery, any attempt to sidestep
or evade moral and humanitarian re-
sponsibilities much too solemn to
treat SO lightly or ignore.
FLAYs REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE.
II should prefer at this time not to
discuss partisan politics or to venture
any prediction as to the probable at
titude that the Democratic Convention
will take on any subject. ] sincerely
believe, however. that the vast ma
jority of gentlemen who will sit in the
San Francisco convention will ap-
preciate the necessity and permanent
value of keeping the word that Amer
lea has given to the rest of the world
"The thinly veiled rejection of the
principle of the league Of nations by
the Chicago convention will not foo
any one. The attitude Of Senator
Lodge and that OF Senator johnson
differ only in degree. Both are really
these gentlemen is disingenous and
evasive and the other candidly hostile
Tn common with other recognized
spok esmen for the Republican part,
they accord me too much credit fol
the conception of the league Of ma
tions project. While I am glad tc
assume the responsibility for the part
I have played in promoting 1t, the
honor of discovering its merits and
appreciating its values cannot justly
be given to me.
REGULATING VIEWS OF OHIO.
"a recent son Of Ohio who became
President Of the United States advo
Gated a league Of nations more than
fifteen years before I became impress.
ed with its tremendous Importance
and seized upon 1t as providing the
greatest insurance ever devised
against war. I mean William McKin-
ley. Senator Theodore Burton. an.
other Ohio Republican possessing
rare powers OF perception, was an
ardent champion Of 1t. Senator Lodge
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

read charges to the contrary. but In
each instance / have had the matter
thoroughly looked into and am In
position to contest the accuracy OF
any statement the rights OF single
citizen have been unjustly invaded.
The United States Senate has for
eleven months had in its hands the
power to end conditions that are un-
mistakably irksome to a great many
of our citizens, because with the rati-
ncation Of the peace treaty the
operation of laws that were enacted
to safeguard the interests or the
country in the war would automatic
ally cease.
COURSE CALLS FOR NO APOLOGY.
"As long as these laws are on the
statute books they must be enforced.
They have been and are being en-
forced with as little injury to the
welfare of the country and rights of
individuals as possible. I don't know
that would even care to defend any
policy that l have deemed essential
to the fullest protection of the ma
tional interest. That would be too
much like offering an apology where
one is not needed. l do not believe
that my course calls for an apology
of any kind.
"The Republican, and not the Demo
cratic, policy has been responsible for
any bad effects that have resulted
from the failure of the Republican
Senate to ratify the Versailles treaty
and the covenant of the League of
Nations. The Republican policy of ne
cation has been persisted in for the
sole purpose of advancing Republican
chances for winning the coming Presi-
Dental election, and has never re-
fiected sincere desire to ameliorate
the effect of measures adopted for
protecting the country in time Of war.
The Republican policy has been
rather to exaggcrate the effect OF
these measures"
WON'T TAKE SIDES.
In refusing to take sides on the
question OF a Democratic candidate
Mr.. Seibold quotes the President as
follows. II have the greatest faith
in the Intelligent appreciation by the
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
AUCTIONED FOR 100000

NEW YORK. June ia seat on
the New York Stock Exchange sold
yesterday for 100000. This 10 an in
crease of SO. 900 over the last reported
sale. The highest price ever paid for
a seat was $4,000 early this year.
The purchasers name will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

nR BURRIs JENKINS sdi-
tor and publisher Of the
Kansas City Post, who has been
asked 10 place the name Of
William G. MeAdoo before the
Democratic convention. DIR.
Jenkins Is q delegsts-st-lsrge
from Missouri. He 10 q st4uneh
supporter OF the League Of Ma
tioas and the Wilson admins
trstion.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

! was so favorabIy impressed with the
value OF a league OF nations as pro
viding adequate safeguards against
war that ne openly championed II In
an address before Union College.
$50 IL must be a trine disconcerting
20 some Republicans TO have their
party propose now TO repudiate that
which was approved a few years ago
by some OF their most important
leaders. am as confident today as
was when returned from Paris
finally in July, last. that the people OF
not only America but OF the entire
world are in favor OF the League OF
Nations; that they would feel a
greater sense OF security II it's bene-
fits should be guaranteed; that they
would not approve with their votes
of the policy OF the Republican party
which is wholly political in intent and
purpose; to deny them the protection
that the League of Nations assures.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
'I am extremely confident that the
Democratic convention at San Fran
cisco will welcome the acceptance by
the Republican party of my invitation
to make the League of Nations the
issue of the campaign. / am even
more confident that such a referen-
dunn will confirm my faith that the
American people desire II above any
thing that a political party may now
provide. and that they will condemn
the Republican policy of denying them
the consummation of their hopes. No
one will welcome a referendum on
that issue more than l." .'
Challenging some of the features
of the Republican platform, the Presi-
| dent said:
"The Republican Congressional pol
icy was more significant for evasion
of joint responsibility in grapplin ing
with the problems that confront the
| country than for any moral apprecia-
| ton OF the responsibility itself. Re
publican leaders in Congress cried
| aloud for the repeal Of some of the
| measures which they we'll knew pro-
| tected the people from more serious
| evils than they would have the coun-
try know.
"The Lever food control act has
, proved to be one OF the most effective
agencies in preventing depredations
| at the expense OF the people than al
most any other measure now In
operation. Time for repeating It is
not yet
DEFTEs REPUBLICANS.
"Republicans chorused a ponderous
note of protest against the Admins
tration and enforcement OF the es.
pionage act and some other measures
that were of vital necessity during
the war. Yet ! defy the Republicans
to prove that the power given the
Government during the war has ever
been unjustly used against the people.
that a single citizen has been unwar-
rantly punished for any act OF ag-
gression or disloyalty against the ma
ton; that any man has been punished
| for expressing his opinion 1 have
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
ALLIES NOW CONSIDERING
CONCESSIONS TO TURKEY

LONDON, June 1S.--The allies are
considering the advisability Of com
ing to terms with Mustaph Ksmel
Pasha, leader OF the Turkish Nation
alists, and then drafting a new Turk
ish treaty. the Evening Standard
stated today.
The Turkish treaty is the only one
remaining to be signed.
The evening world., 1920-08-24
u. S. NAVY OFFICERS
ON MISSION TO PERU
NVill Reorganize Nations Sea Forces
and Have Charge of Train
ing School.
ing School.

Commander r. B. Freyer. u. 8. N;
Commander Lewis d. Causey. U. s. M;
Lieut.. Commander Charles ID. Davy, u.
8. N. Ret. and Lieut.. Paul Fitz-
sAmons, u. s. NJ r., will sail to-nor-
row as a mission to reorganize the
Peruvian Navy. They will be gone two
years. The present Peruvian Navy
has three cruisers, a destroyer anj
three submarines. The purchase OF a
number Of destroyers here is contem-
plated.
Commander Luis Auibry, Naval At
tache OF Peru at Washington, said his
country does not contemplate making a
formidable navy. but wishes TO put It's
present equipment and personnel in ef-
ficient fighting condition. The American
officers will also have charge OF the
Peruvian naval training school.
Lieut. Fitzslmons Is the husband OF
the former Mrs Elsie French Wander
bilt, widow OF Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt, VINO lost his life on the Lusitania.
They were married at Newport, April
:, 1913.
The evening world., 1920-08-24
Oriental Rugs at HALF
Sl27 ,335 worth, our own stocks


Dealers
Most included
in
purchased will be held the
The evening world., 1920-08-24

There are chairs for the living room, and
the bedroom, but while there may be half
a dozen of one style, there will be only one
of another.
The same is true also of the suites, for
bedroom, dining room and living room.
And small novelty furniture, so appro-
pirate for gifts, and so appreciated.
Don't think that because it is half price,
this furniture. is in the least degree. undc.
sirable 1t is not. There isn't piece of
furniture in the Sale that hasn't got place
waiting for it in some thoughtfully planned
home.
If every home-maker OF good taste and
a proper sense of the value of money, real
lied this there wouldn't be piece of fur
niture left on our floors tomorrow evening.
The evening world., 1920-08-24
Store Hours 9 to s

The August Sale has been-as it always
has been--a good sale, satisfactory to our
customers and to US.
1t was marked by larger variety Of
grades and styles than is included in our
regular stocks. These must be pruned
down before the sale closes.
1t included special groups which sold
well, but of which a few pieces and suites
remain. These must be closed out before
August 81.
Then there is other furniture which the
manufacturers are not duplicating-they
are to change their product little every
year. And, because we cannot get any
more just like it, we must let go what we
have.
Half price will do 1t.
The evening world., 1920-08-24

$500 bail each for examination to-mor-
row in the Bridge Plaza Court
Landwehr said one Of the women pro-
fessed faintness and asked for water.
but that while getting It he kept sight
OF his customers through a system Of
mirrors. When they left with the furs.
he said he pursued them. Both women
denied the charge.
The evening world., 1920-08-24
New japanese
Bedroom Slippers

Most charming sandals and
slippers are but 65c to $2.75.
Sandals have an oriental
flavor; fashioned OF japanese
silk with sole Of leather or hemp.
Colors are rose or copen,
navy, plum.
Slippers are also Of japanese
silk; some are quilted. They
are attractively embroidered in
colors. Some silk lined, Others
lined with padded cotton. Colors
are rose, pink, copenhagen and
navy blue, plum.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1920-08-24

Certain of the furniture bought for the
Sale arrived late-only a few days ago.
than we had planned-a quarter and a
third less instead of ten per cent, to move
it out quickly and to avoid a congestion
of furniture which would have incOnveni-
enced our customers and hampered them
in making their selections.
A lot OF it has been sold.
But there was more than $4,000 worth,
and some of it is still to be had, at a quarter
and a third off-fine, upholstered over
stuffed two and three piece suites for liv-
ing room and library, easy chairs to match,
The evening world., 1920-08-24
MIRRORS AID IN ARREST.
Says Furs Were stolen when He
Got Drink for Woman.

Charged with taking four fur stoles
from the store Of Samuel Landwehr,
No. IS Manhattan Avenue. Brooklyn,
while he was getting a glass Of water
for one OF them, two women who saio
they were Mrs. Nellie Bennett and Mrs.
Mamie Fay. both OF No. IS st. Marks
Avenue, Brooklyn, were to-day held In
The evening world., 1920-08-24

NOTE-The will be by itself
Sixth
library Fifth, dining
pieces the Sixth.