davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
GOVERNOR cox TO
LAUNCH ATT ACKS
ON REP bL|CAN Ms
DURING THE WEEK
Democratic Presiden tial
Candidate Says He Will
Substantiate His Claim
of G. 0. p. Slush Fund

Dayton, Ohio, August Ex-Governor
Cox today was preparing his next
move in attacking Republican cam
paign financing. 1t was being plan.
ned for delivery during speeches this
week at the Democratic presidential
candidate and promised 10 add fuel TO
the controversy opened wide by the
governors charges that a minimum
Republican fund of $l5,0OO,0O was be-
ing amassed.
Governor Cox was here 10 attend to
personal affairs and rest prior TO
his next speaking trip, which will
carry him to the farthest point yet
of his campaign.
He is TO spe Al; next "Wednesday aft
ernoon at Prin .eton, Ind, in the even
ing at Evansville Ind, Thursday night
at Pittsburgh Friday night, ut New
Haven, Conn, and Saturday at New
York.
He will remain al New York over
night Saturday, to confer with Demo
cratic leaders, returning to Columbus
to I'LL other speaking dates, and pre-
pared for his September swing"
through the West.
The Republican campaign fund and
the league Of nations are scheduled
to feature the governors immediate
address.
Although Withholding comment for
the time being on the denial of Sen
etor Harding, his Republican oppon-
ent Of the s15,000,OOO fund charge,
Governor Cox has given assurances Of
producing proof
In Ohio. alone, he has stated tnat
$4,000 was raised quickly by the
Republicans, and in another instance.
he said that 100000 was subscribed
without difficulty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
NJ 'CR0RY IS RECOVER c
ROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
SATU RDAY EVE \ \ c

Reports from the Hardy sanitar'
lum today were to the effect that
Bcb MoCrory who was shot and serl
ously injured Saturday evening, Is
getting along nicely and the physi
clans in charge are pleased with the
progress of the patient.
Assistant County Attorney John L.
Hodge, stated this morning that nc
steps had been taken in the case,
and there would be none until q
thorough investigation could lie made.
The four parties placed under ar
rest Saturday night, Fred Ford, Mil
ton Burris, Myrtle Brockett and Allie
Brockett are being held at the county
mil. ponding the investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
RED ARMY BOTTLED
BY POL { ADVANCE
VICTORY is CAUSE
OF REJOICING IN
CITY Of WARSAW
Advance Is Irresistible; No
News From Peace Dele
gates, But Face of the
Treaty Has Changed

Warsaw, August eat is assumed
here that representatives. of the Rus
sian soviet government presented their
peace terms at the Minsk conference
before the Polish delegates received
word from Warsaw of the decided
change in the military situation which
now favors Poland. 1t is believed in
diplomatic circles that the delegation
sent from this city to Minsk is fully
Informed of military and other de-
velopments, but dispatches from the
delegates have given no hint that the
news has reached them.
Gre radio dispatch from Warsaw
has been acknowledged by George
Tchltcherin who stated II had been
delivered to the Polish representatives
at Minsk. Three Polish officers have
been sent 10 Minsk, with documents.
having been given safe conduct
through the lines by the bolsheviki.
The foreign office announcement On
Saturday that Poland would not ac.
cept the Russian soviet terms pre-
sented to the Polish peace delegata,
at Minsk. refers TO those submitted
by NJ Danishevsky. chairman of the
soviet delegation at Thursdays ses.
sion OF the Russo-Polish conference.
The Polish delegations instructions
were to insist upon an honorable and
durable peace, and it was said n,
the foreign office today that new in.
structions had been sent. As rapidly
as possible, the Polish delegates at
Minsk are being informed by wireless
and otherwise cf the Polish military
success. which may result IN reversing
the situation or at least greatly
changing the terms, the soviet dele-
gates presented at the opening of
the negotiations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
yANiOOSE GAMBLING
Eouetss Wheel Whirred It's Long
Farewell Mt Juarez Sunday
ut Midnight

Juarez, Aug, 20. --' Gambling
which has been conducted in this
city almost without interruption
for 80 years, closed at midnight,
Tbe closing order of Provisional
President de la Huerta and Of
flcials announced it would be
permanent. A large crowd Oh
Americans watched the last whiri
of the roulette wheel. Bettshs
was heavy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
Force Reds Into Germany.

warsaw, August 22.-Polish focccs
Saturday night were endeavorlng to
cut off the retreat of four Russian so.
Wet armies or force them into Ger.
man territory. On the extreme Polish
left the soviet cavalry was defeated
and driven out of Soldau and ths
regions occupied by the Russians in
the north Vistula area between Tho,
and Plock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
EMERGENCY CERTIFICATE
ISSUED TO FIGHT RED
RIVER BOUNDARY CASE

Oklahoma City, Aug. GA de-
ficiency certificate for $4,000 to
cover expenses in prosecution Of
the Red River oil land case In the
United States supreme court be-
tween Oklahoma and Texas, was
issued today by Governor J. B. A.
Robertson.
Attorney General Freezing an.
nounced last week he would ask
the governor to issue certificate
for that amount.
II was explained today that Z
large deposit must be made with
the supreme court at once to cover
cost OF printing testimony and
briefs and to pay expenses Of the
special supreme court commission.
er now hearing evidence n TsxaA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
Engineer Hurt In Wreck

Denlson, Texas. Aug. 2l.--Engineer
T. Egloved and iFreman B. " wat
kins were severely injured on n MIS-
souri,, Kansas & Texas southbound
freight train two miles south OF Den
ison early today when their engine
plowed into the rear Of another
freight train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23

Washington, Aug, 21,-Refusal Of
Postmaster Selph TO deal with the
conciliator sent to st. Louis by the
department of labor. in an effort to
settle the controversy between the
postmaster and his postoffice clerks,
will result in the conciliator being
withdrawn. Il was announced today,
by Assistant Secetrary Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23

Warsaw. August 23.--The PROCESS
of bottling uD the Russian soviet
forces on the northern front be-
tween Prussia and the Vistula, has
been completed, according TO an of.
hcial just before last midnight. The
Poles have closed the gateway of es,
cape taking prisoners and materials
in such quantities that 1t is i!npos.
sible TO count them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

Washington, Aug. 2S,-The com.
bined resources and liabilities of the
~ federal reserve banks at the close
of business August 20, were as fol-
lows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23

Nashville, Tenn, August 23.-Both
factions in the Tennessee suffrage
fight prepared, today, for legal bat
tie over the legislature ratification
Of the federal suffrage amendment.
Suffragists and their opponents were
of the opinion the next step in the
controversy would be the hearing on
the temporary writ of injunction Is.
sued Saturday by Judge Langford,
restraining state officials from certi-
flying ratification to Washington.
No date has been fixed for the
hearing.
1t was believed by some of the
principals, however, that the case
may be heard late today or tvmor-
row. The writ is returnable within
FIVE days on agreement of the parties
10 the action.
The Tennessee constitutional lea.
que, which brought the suit on the
ground that the legislature under the
state constitution, had no right TO
ratify the surfragist amendment, has
announced it will carry its fight, if
necessary, to the United States su.
preme court. Officials Of the league
predict the injunction will prevent wo-
men OF the nation from voting for
at least IS months.
The suffragists Today expressed the
belief that litigation would not be
protractcd and that ratification by
Tennessee would be upheld BY the
courts in time for women to vote in
November
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
Resources

Total gold held by banks sG61,-
472,000
Total gold reserves, 1866, ,351 900,
Total reserves, S2,l2l ,SS7 900.
Total bills, on hand, S2,940. .026, 600.
Total earning assets, sS,244, 900.
Total resources, s6,1Sl. 100000
Liabilities
Total gross deposits, S2,4s4, $50, 600,
Total liabilities s6,lSl,220,Q0Q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-23
TENNESSEE "A CT|O Ms
P REPARE TO Fl CHIT ON
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT;
VOTES FOR WOMEN MAY
Be TIED FOR IS MONTHS
PRO SUFFS AND ANTI.PR0S ARE
DETERMINED AND WILL
CARRY MATTER TO THE
HIGHEST COURT

Nashville, August 23.-Under an
amended bill filed Sunday, raising
the point that the Tennessee
house saturday defeated the walk.
er motion to reconsider ratifica-
ton sby that body OF the woman
suffrage amendment without the
presence OF a quorum Chief Clerks
W. NJ. Carter and John Green, Of
the senate and house respectively,
today were made parties to the
emporary injunction restraining
the governor, secretary of state
and speakers of the senate and
house from taking any steps to-
ward certifying ratification to
Washington. The writ OF injunc-
tlon was served on Carter and
Green this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Registration Fraud
"MISTAKE"

This old political MISTAKE" which most ee
ton In side usually to hang credit
for this sidehe outs the nseven though
is well known that registration officers state officials and
under the domination of any local officials.
Election fraud MISTAKS usually put by selecting
workngmans hotel (here several in Tulsa and pointing
with horror the large number voters who register from that
particular place.
This MISTAKE convinccs whole lot Of people who cannot
that there possibly be than person TO
sleeping any house. 1t is confirmation of the old saying
Half the world don't know how the other half lives
Of the opposition always supposed to be guilty OF fraud
in registration unhnkabe that on the side which
makes the charge would be guilty of such MTAKE (Shades
Of our eX-chief etc, etc.
While hold brief for election crooks and know nothing
about the merit of the MSTAKE" this caseyc do be-
ieve that if this of all the people and that before
object the registration voting of workmen and hold
their public contempt crookhey should be very
sure of their grounds.
1t will be interesting to know that the health department Of the
city and has had of trouble because of the contested
condition the people of Tulsa during the past year
In place they found II sleeping single room without
an outside window. This is but example.
These the burden of Tulsa The common aborer
VINO digs cellars streets and do the many
say tasks in city building friends of the opposition (who
lhnk in class terms) would not soil their hands with
When the opposition pulled this old MISTAKE they careful
not to sign their because they planning to ask the
Democrats" they call crooks support them they should
WIN IN the primaries They also failed to that there are 80
rooms in the house from which these men registered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Warning of Another
MISTAKE"

There is at least another "MISTAKE" that have been
expecting from day to day and which will probably at
the very last minute. This is the framep gambling hall
or bootlegging joint "MISrAKE."
There three thousand in Tulsa hotels and roomng
houses. There many more in office buildings and in
private home of this city Tulsa has 3S regular policemen
Call the money allowed by the excise board will employ to
watch all this space.
gambling joint can be started by two men who
have deck of cards pair of dice moments notice.
They simply rent room-make ready-then the denoune
ment-and the funny part about that lot of good folks
take it all in.
We feel that should friends to expect this as
have been informed that plans made to arrange such
in Boulder rooming house and to also ar
range jont for flashght picture purposes First street
For the sake of peace in the community suggest that this
Mistake" be not made in these two locations
Let us say that we dontbeeve for minute that such
mistake would be made with the approval of of the
men running the opposition ckebut let add that we
don't hold of their supporters in high estimation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
MISTAKE"
Use of Names

There usually something every election The feature of
present campaign the trick" Of securing unauthorized sig
natures o interviews and advertisements.
Wednesday the opposition Charles Hubbard have
published which they have used the of
did authorize their They tell that their sig
They asked they did not
think certain gentleman fine and would make good
mayor Naturally they and this basis their
signed telegram and placed advertisement Three of
them that they merely to be polite
they politics and that they for
Mayor Hubbard.
interview mistake" At
merchant interviewed has protested that he did not authorize
the ascribed him and that he for Hubbard He
trcked in this He called the telephone, asked
he believed good business government,
mentioned) Of course, he did big followed
words he had thought Of supporting he opposed
All of these gentlemen prominent All belong to civic clubs
merchants bankers
issue in political campaign but will gladly submit their
interested citizen.
We wonder how other signatures have been secured
assumption and adnonsh friends be
they make "MISTAKES' in the Of signatures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
HERE ARE SOME OF THE "NISTAKES" OF THIS CAMPAIGN
Protected Gambling
"MISTAKE"

the other
there protected professional gambling Every
years the fair city which all much pride goes to
" if we are to believe the opposition This condition al
becomes pronounced and dangerous during
weeks preceding the municipal election Here side that
story.
Some weeks the prediction about protected
bling began to be heard the that Mayor
Hubbard in the east making study of the civil service
lice methods OF other cities with of submitting ideas along
this line to the people in the general election. He his
expense Uhls to save another campaign "mstakeD.
When he returned he was informed of these and he
sonay undertook thorough inspection of the city Shortly
thereafter he waited on by delegation of business and
MINISTER'S VINO claimed nave he addresses OF certain pubic
gambling halls They refused to give him the addresses.
up any such places He called Chief Allen to his office over the
phone within sound of these genemennot telling the chief
what he wanted
delegation the places where they claimed gambling boot
Logging existed and to be gentle in his methods of cleaning
equipment he might find
At this point there protest from the gentlemen who
Interested in seeing Tulsa clean town The mayor assured them
that they would not have work do Chief Allen would pick
policemen the way and in their They
merely to go along witnesses
the ministers then suggested that the raid
poned until o'clock the next evening However Mr. Hubbard
refused to do this because posonment would give those oos
ing him an opportunity to say that the gamblers had been
tipped off in the mean time
supporting Hubbard and asked him how he could be for
bling This gentleman promptly offered by the
friend of the other side could lead him to ONE professional
gambling den This offer led to nothing who support
charge of protected gambling from men who refuse to back
their words with action comes with poor grace.
hundred including every bank Official member of
the chamber directohip and
louth OF he gentlemen wnoSe nanes appear III he press h
support OF the opposition mold ponce commissions with authority
TO actnauray and lead folks who suppong Mr. Hub
bard believe that they making MlSTAKE' in their whi
percd claims about protected gambling.
There protected professional gambling halls in Tulsa
though probable that there are people all classes Of cit
Henshp who play cards sometimes Tor 1un sometimes for
prizes and sometimes unfortunately for 1t is rumored
that some of the gentlemen who are nov crying reform indulge
not of this however, so will be careful not to tell
MISTAKE" ourselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
We Are for Hubbard-Because

He cleaned up the congested portions
of Tulsa by giving them sanitation.
BECAUSE He handled vice and evil
in practical Christian way and
stopped the practice of permitting dl-
seased men and women to run loose
on our streets-thereby protecting the
health of our city.
BECAUSE: He stands for equal rights
for all ClaSseS-pOor, rich, weak or
strOng-and is not a candidate hand
picked by a small group of men rep
resenting a small part of one class in
our citizenship.
BECAUSE: He gave Tulsa it's first fl
nanclalIy successful administration by
keeping expenses within the budget
allowed by the excise board for the
FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF
TULSA.
BECAUSE: He deserves the support
of the Democratic party on his record
as Mayor of all the people of Tulsa
as the choice of the people and of the
party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Y. NJ. G.. A.
MISTAKE"

We believe that the most unfortunate "MSTAKE of this
campaign was the attack on the Y M. c. A. by
who signed themselves the "ndependent Democrat Com
mttee." We know that did not make this Mistake" and
we don't believe that opposition did either No matter
what individual opinions may be this subject it is not
part of this campaign and would not consider its
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-03

was a recent visitor at Harold
Keith's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burroughs re-
Gently spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Cole.
Miss Ella Ransdcl and Charles
Lister are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bond and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Keith.
The three children of Mrs. G. w.
Stewart at Camp Alfred were taken
violently ill Wednesday, night with
ptomaine poisoning. They were at
tended by Dr. F. d. Badger and are
now convalescing. They are Harold,
Dorothy and Eleanor.
DR.. Isaac Landman and his sister,
Miss Eva Landman, arrived at Loeb
Lomond cottage Friday morning
from New York city.
Francis, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ara Griggs is staying at Camp
Nesttledown.
Mrs. Otto Rupnert and son. Far
rell, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Buck for several days.
James Cavanaugh has been visit
ing }. M. Cunningham at Camp We
Gkett this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker L. Firrell, who
Fave been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Stewart have returned to their
home in Milford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Prouty motor
ed to Boston, taking with them Miss
Agnes Bailey, who has been their
guest for several weeks. On the way
home they will pick un Miss Eleanor
Preuty who has been at Camp Quin-
nibec, Fairlee.
Hudson B. March, Hudson B. Jr.
governess and two maids. left today
for Orange, N. j., after spending the
month of July at Camp March.
Mrs. DOROTHY Dennison and Sum-
ner March 90 bv motor on Sunday
to Boston, Mrs. A. S. March will re-
main during the month of August
Allen Brigham, Allendale farm is
enjoying new saddle horse. and will
find him still more convenient when
school begins this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks and
N ~ DtItiit 0iDD were recent guests
Of Miss Ethel Robinson at Camp
Vermont.
Mrs. MARGARET Leavens and son
Reginald of East Charleston arc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Blod-
pett at Kamp Komfort. Reginald is
the crack fisherman of the whole
summer colony, and catches his pick
erel with worms. But he is in the
water so much. it mavbe the fish
take him for little cousin fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith
and son Gordon, Mrs. Alice Massey
and Miss Patrina Harran of ST.
Iohnsbury and Reginald Cote of
Newport are quests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
x. ". Howe at the Doraine and But
ter Gun Lodge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-03
Newport Center Loses
Beloved Citizen

With the >assing of Deacon Geo.
w. Rogers, life long resident of New
port center, the townspeOple of that
community have loss one of the old
est and most beloved residents. Dea-
con Rogers passed away Tuesday at
the ripe old age of IA years. Death
came after a lingerin" illness.
Funeral services for tho rand old
man were held at o'clock Friday
afternoon in the Bantist church, the
Rev. Edward E. Emo, officiating. He
was assisted by Rev. Charles w.
Kelley of the Newport Center Me-
thodist church and also Rev. J. G.
Jones OF Scranton, Pa, who formerly
was pastor of Mr.. Rogers church.
Dr. Emo spoke from Romans lis
beginning 81 am ready" The bearers
were W. w. Rogers, Rav Griffin, w.
7. Morse and A. E. Wilcox.
The deceased was born in Newport
Center on May 2, 1916. His father
was ono of the pioneers of that will
age, having come to Vermont from
Moultonborou~ N. H.. in 1916.
Deacon Rogers was the youngest of
seven children.
On May 16, 1872, Mr.. Rogers took
as his bride Miss Ruth Wilcox. -Four
children were born of this union.
They were Herbert Leon. who died
at the age of four and onc-half years
Winfred w. of Bradford, VT; Mrs.
Mabel E. Morse of Lyndon, VT, and
Mrs. Grace Z. Griffin of Newport
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were life long
members and faithful workers of the
Baptist church and were instrumental
in the building of the present church
structure Mrs. Rogers died on Sept.
25, 1907, after which the two daugh-
tiers kept house for their father for
several years.
In November, 1911, Mr., Ropers
married Mrs. Jennie Abbey, who min
istercd unto and tcnderly cared for
him during the long illness that re-
suited in his death.
In the death of Deacon Rogers, the
Bantist church loses one Of its old
est and most faithful members, our
village one of its oldest and most
esteemed residents. Silently, grand
ly. the good man passes away-only
to live in our hearts and memories.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-03
Carnival Draws Big
Crowd at Newport
s(Continued from pare one)

,,,oo+;no Tho negro souarelv IN the
he'd ~
Tn addition IN the regular shows
,bero we've nlentv of side affairs TO
intarest the snecnlative erson such
as sn;nn;no tie wheel for a hoy Of
cbocplates q doll cushions and other
n,;zes The wheel and the merrv-co-
round nroved popular. both being
hacked continuously. Without oues,
10, +ho n,oSt snccossfnl shou, on tho
entire fold was the wrestling show
and inc;dontallv This offered The frst
onnortnn;tv for local snort fans IN
witness Charles, Borella in action once
more
Borclla went on twice Monday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-03
Great Railway Center.
Compare Camels with any
cigarette at any price!

Great Railway Center.
There are CSC railway stations,
within six-mile radius Of st, Raufa
catbedrai. London, while a'vtfhlr .
twenty mile raiius there Are nesfiy
400 s'Tl.ef \ = sts.fa sffti .Sl3ks ~"
~