davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
Notice OF Publication

United States of America,
State of Oklahoma, IS:
The State of Oklahoma 10 the Follow
ing Named Corporations:
You and each Of you are hereby
loified that you have been listed
~ the corporation commission for
forfeiture of charter as provided
oy chapter 146, Session Laws of Okla
loma, 1917; that from and after com
oletion of this publication you are
suspended and imperative and no
.onger competent to transact business
within the state of Oklahoma; that
lpon payment of all delinquent cor
ooration license taxes and fees, as
provided in said chapter 146, Session
Laws of Oklahoma, 1917, you will
become reinstated and revived and
operative again; and that if such
reinstatement is not applied for
within six months from said date you
will become legally dead and the rec
ords of the secretary Of state and cor
poration commission made to so indi-
cate, all in accordance with said
Chapter 146, Session Laws of Okla
loma, 1917.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
lereunto set my hand and caused
% be affixed the seal of said com
ART l.. WALKER,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
?. f. GLENN,
Acting Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

mittee of the organization, composed
of 200 clerical and lay delegates from
all parts OF the country.
Failure of the movements cam
paign to come within 100000 900 or
the $366,777,572. fund sought for de
nominational work, coupled with the
recent withdrawal of the northern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
MOVEMENT WILL
POSSIBLY BE ABANDONED

New York, July S.-The future of
the Inter Church World Movement to
cooperating agency of 80 protestant
denominations, was up for decision
here today before the general com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

W A. Cravens Is confined to his
home the past few weeks and is re.
covering very slswly. Many OF Billy's
friends happen in every day and keep
the others informed on his condi.
ton. Mr.. Craven is one of our best
citizens and very popular around town
We hope that he may soon recover.
NJ. W. Hux, who was stricken some
time ago, was able to be out on the
streets a little this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Upshaw or
Georgia, former vice president of the
anti-Saloon league, sent message
to Governor Cox congratulating him
upon his nomination for the prcsi-
dency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

Presbyterian and Northern Baptist de-
nominations from the movement has
caused some leaders to favor aban'
doning the project altogether.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

inople.-Refugees reported
Turkish nationalists had evacuated
Brussa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

Berlin.--Herman Schueddekorpf, di-
rector Of the German potash interests,
died.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

USE THE ARDM0REITE WANT
ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08
Some Costly Mistakes
Men are Making on Tires

Men who buy tires on a guess, or on
claims, are making some costly mistakes
Large tire users make tests and COM
parisons. And the results in late years
are amazing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

Hudson Taxi Co. of Detroit, for in
stance, made long test on Miller Cords
And the average was $4,000 miles.
Miller dealers get hundreds to compare
Miller mileage with others. And they
find an increased mileage of 50 per cent
to Is per cent.
Large truck users are comparing Miller
Cords, passenger type, with all Others
And they are coming in large numbers to
Millers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-08

Best of 22
The Eldorado Stage Co.
Of Los Angeles tested 22
leading makes on l2.pas-
senger Packard buses.
Not a tire was found to
match the Millers in that
extreme service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
REGULATORS To
BLAE'E FOR HIGH
PklCEs Of COAL
Cars Are Reconsigned in
Transit Resulting in a
Higher Price Being Tackled
on Two or Three Times

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRGl
Washington, July 31.--Blame for
exhorbitant coal prices was placed
on spectators, In a statement to-
day by the National Coal associa
tion. Federal trade commission
figures giving the average sales
prices at the bituminous mines
during April at $3.26, it said, lin
dicate the slender average of profit
per ton realized by the industry"
Mine cost was placed at S2.76
per ton by the commission, the
statement pointed out, adding that
the fifty cents margin between the
cost and selling price was not net
profit, for from it must be deduct
ed interest on borrowed capital and
other expenses.
The blame for exorbitant prices
lies in the activity of spectators"
declared the statement, which
added that car shortage paved the
way for the play of speculative
prices Reconsignment of cars,
"for which the railroads are re-
sponsible,' 1t continued, permitted
exchange of coal in transit, some
times resulting in higher price
TO be tackled on two or three times.
When the priority orders of the
interstate commerce commission
now stimulating the movement Of
coal to the Great Lakes and TO
New England" concluded the state
ment, the bituminous coal opera
tors believe that the coal shortage
crisis soon will be Strengthened
out"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
DEMOCRATS POSITION
WILL BE MADE CLEAR

Washington. July 31.--The posi-
ton of the democratic party with
reference to the league OF nations.
will be made perfectly clear
when Governor Cox delivers MS
speech accepting the presidential
nomination, George White, new ma
tional chairman, declared today IN
answer to the inquiry of Senator
Harding as to the party's stand on
the administration foreign policy.
Chairman White declared until
Governor Cox had delivered MS
speech of acceptance, he did not
care ''to engage in a newspaper
controversy with the republican
candidate"
"It might be pertinent to ask,
however" he added, whether
former President Taft or Senator
johnson, of California, correctly
represents the republican attitude
with respect to the league"
Mr.. White probably will leave
Washington today without having
called at the White House. He has
not received an invitation to Visit
the president and expects none, he
said. adding that he had had an
accidental meeting" with Secre--
tary Tumulty at hotel and han
"sent his regards to Mr.. Wilson. !
The appointment of William II.
O'Brien. of Lawrenceburg, Ind,
former state auditor, as western
campaign manager, was an
nounced. Mr.. O'Brien will have
headquarters at Chicago.
Mr.. White made public a tele-
glam which he has sent to the
members of the Ten
ntssee legislature urging that Ten
nessee be the thirty-sixth state to
ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment. This would insure "the
friendship of all American women
the telegram said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
DENVER TRAMWAY
COMPAN FACING A
GENERAL STRIKE
One Thousand Trainnen
Threaten to Walk Out
When They Are Refused
Increase in Their Wages
Z Sc EMIsAk NUAL |
(,RuATiNL CLA& |
lsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rrx

Lbf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREW
Denver, Colo, July 31.--A strike
,of 1000 trainmen employed by
the Denver Tramway company,
effective early tomorrow morning,
was predicted tonight by union
leaders following refusal by the
company to grant an increase in
wages to rs cents an hour.
The men were to meet at 1880
o. clock tomorrow morning to hear
the report of their officers.
While the men prepared for
their meeting, tramway officials
took newspaper men to their Of
fices and showed them elaborate
plans for working and taking
care of strikebreakers. John
C"Black Jack'D Jerome, of San
Francisco, known throughout the
country as a breaker of big strikes,
arrived here today to take charge
of the company's end of the strike.
Supplies of food and cots have
been assembled at the company 6
offices and officials of the tram
way tonight announced themselves
ready"
At an eleventh hour conference
with union officers Mayor Dewey
C. Bailey warned the men against
strike. The mayor told them
he was prepared to use the en-
tire police force to protect strike
breakers and passenger-carryi
automobiles in the event of "a
walkout Mayor Bailey also an
nounced he would ask state au-
thorities for militia IL the police
department could not cope with
the situation.
The men now are getting 5S
cents an hour, The company
maintains 1t cannot allow them
more wages because the six cent
fare now being charged will not
produce sufficient revenue. Last
spring the city council declined
TO pass an ordinance increasing
the fare to seven cents.
II was not expected the meeting
of men would reach decision be-
fore daylight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

railroads to increase revenues by
approximately one billion and a
half dollars was granted today by
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. Freight rates viii be advanced
about one-third, passenger fares
one-fifth and Pullman charges one
half.
Coastwise and inland steamship
lines and electric railway COM
panies also were granted an IN
crease in freight rates in propor-
ton to The Increases granted rail-
roads serving the same territory.
The new rates, to continue until
March [. 1929, will become effec-
tive on five days notice by the car
riers to the commission and the
public, and they must be in opera
ton before January l. Since the
government guarantee expires sep
tember /. the carriers are expected
to put the advances into effect by
then.
The increases are designed to off,
set the $500, .000 wage advance
awarded by the railroad labor
board and to provide the 6 per cent
net income on the aggregate value
of the railroad property under the
TRANSPORTATION act. The aggregate
value of all railroads was estlmat-
ed by the commission at SlS,9oo,- :
900, 600 as against book value OF
s20,040, 100000 given by the car
riers.
The 20 per cent increase in pas
senger fares, excess baggage charg-
es and milk transportation rates
AMI so per cent seTcharge on Pilii-
man fares will be general. Freight
rate increases will vary according
TO territory, with 40 per cent in
the east; 25 per cent in the south;
as per cent in the west-from the
Mississippi river to The ROCKY
mountains-and 25 per cent IN
mountain Pacific territory-from
east of the Rockies to the Paclfic
coast, not including Alaska.
The commission said that the IN
creases were justified in view OF
the rapidly changing price cona,-
tions and the necessity for proVid-
ing adequate transportation faclil-
ties during and after Adjustment.
From figures submitted by the
carriers. it was unofficially esti-
mated that the apportionment OF
the advances would be about
sl,285, 5000 on freight; $685.
100000 on passenger; $4S,00O,O00
on pullman; s4,500,000 on milk
and s1,400,000 excess baggage
charges.
On the same calculations, east
ern roads would get the most. re-
ceiving approximately $S73,s3o,V0o
s~S1~1oo1
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
SOLIDARITY Of
PURPOSE THEME
Of HARDING IN
INITIAL SPEECH
G, 0, P, Presidential Nom
inee Turns From Political
Issues In Opening Front
Porch Campaign
UNDERSTANDING AMONG
ALL CLASSES IS URGED
Pleads That East, West,
North and South Forget
their JeaIousies in Peace
AS They Did in War
tsr aoRs,se Iouss.l spse,., ,s.sso w,.st

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssfo wIEsI
Marion, o.. July 3l.--Turning
from the political issues in the
forefront of the campaign, Senator
Harding took for the theme of his
first front porch speech today
plea for solidarity of purpose and
mutual good understanding among
all classes and geographical Sec
tions.
"Only a spirit of co-mingling
friendship" he said. could produce
the fun realization of mutual inter-
dependence necessary to attain the
nations highest destinies. He
pleaded that east, west north and
south and the iealousies of class
and selfish interest be forgotten in
peace as in war.
The nominee declared the excess
profits tax schedule should be
modified to accord with peace re-
quirements and that he would not
hesitate to ask congress for prompt
action. He added. however. that
he was mot yet prepared to sug-
eest an equitable substitute.
-Four BANDS Scrcnade Harding.
Inc SpeoCn WAS ucllNeItu "
delegation from Mansfield. o.,
which came up In marching order
and serenaded the candidate with
four bands. In the crowd were
many known personally TO the cam
didate, and they cheered him as
he held up their conception OF
neighbefliness as n model for the
nation.
In a short address of greeting
+. b. Capelier of Mansfield told
Senator Harding that many demo-
Gratis were in the delegation.
After the nominees response he
came down the steps of the porch
with Mrs Harding, who had stood
behind him during the speech and
they shock hands for half hour.
Todays speech marked the for
NAL opening of the front porch
campaign. Two more Ohio dele
cations are to be received next
week, and two later dates have
been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Austrian Arsenal
Is Raided by 500
ArmedHungarians

tsr AoHH,so JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsGp w,.sJ
Vienna, July 80 --(By The
Associated Press)-A Hungar-
ian force of more than 500
armed and uniformed men
crossed the Austrian frontier
today, overpowered the gaurds
and raided the Furstenfeld
arsenal, seizing 1000 rifles,
1000 uniforms and 21 ma
chine guns. The raiders re-
turned to Hungary with the
booty on motor trucks.
The government has pro-
tested to the Hungarian min
ister demanding punishment
of the raiders, return of the
loot, an apology and payment
of damages. 1t has also COM
municated the facts to the
foreign mission.
1t is feared that in other
raids of other arsenals the
raiders obtained more than
1000 small arms. An official
account asserts that Hungar-
ian and Austrian reactionaries
plotted the raid. which was
thoroughly organized.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
IEVEIING OF BARRIERS
Is THE NATIONS NEED

Marion, o., July 3l.--In the
opening speech of his front porch
campaign Senator Harding told a
delegation from Richland county,
Ohio. today that the greatest use
fulness of the nation demanded a
leveling of class and sectional bar
riers and realization of the in
terdependence of mutually of in
terest of all our people
The great war, he said. had
helped toward such realization.
Closer cooperation in Industry
and complete assimilation of the
foreign born he suggested as point
ing the way to a fuller national
accord.
Urging a readjustment of tax
alton, he expressed doubt Wfether
the war time excess profits levy
was in harmony with peace re-
ouirements but added he had rot
vet worked out the details OF re-
vised tax system.
I'VE ought TO make wealth rear
its full share of taxation, nc Shu,
land we will. Having this thought
in mind and also thinking Ut the
excessive cost of living, doubi II
the excess profits tax for war pre-
cisely accomplishes the end We
seek In peace. ! would gladly
recommend a change, bu. | am not
yet prepared to suggest an court.
able substitute, though s1"uia
have I. hesitancy in asking con-
gress 10 seek the earliest poasip'e
solution
THE ltasue of nations he did not
refer to directly. but he declared
the nations ''highesr duty Is 10
cling TO the fundamentals on which
we builded, and hold fast to the
nationality which Inspired our on
ward march"
1T is with a keen sense OF de-
light that l welcome your visit To-
day" said Senator Harding. :,
I'VE need to cultivate friendli-
ness and neighborliness. | some
times think in this busy. worEaday
world We are neglecting these 1T
tle acts of neighbo:liness that
make life sweet and worth while.
II feel myself almost a part or
Richland county. Our people
early in the last cent..'''i~ settled IN
a section that was b. oy
Richland and Crawford .odnties.
and my earliest recoliections are
of grists taken to Lexington for
grinding. | recall distinctly the
stories Of my great grandmother.
who related to me how she had
often gone with one bag Of wheat
on horseback. while the men were
busy in the fields. and the cries OF
the wolves were frequent accom-.
paniment to the wearied homeward
Journey. That was in the days
when heroes were without fame =
acclaim, when a sturdy manhood
and womanhood were battling with
the wilderness.
THE especial thought in my
mind today Is the intecdependenee
and the mutality of interest OF all
our people. The pilgrim fathers
laid their eternal foundations Of
new world liberty in grim neces-
vcSSds0sS o FsSs Tvol
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
KEYNOTE SPEECH
Of GOV. COX IS
FINISHED; SEES
A f " VISITORS
His Address Of Acceptance
Contains About 10000
Words, or Something Over
a Newspaper Page
FISHER AND VAN DYKE
CALL AT COUNTRY HOME
|Comment on Harding's
Charges Regarding Demo-
oCratS Trying to Obscure
League Issue Is Withheld

Dayton, Ohio, July 31.-Finish-
ing his address of acceptance for
next Saturday, Governor Cox today
sought recreation after his weeks
work and prepared TO turn to other
campaign affairs.
The speech comprises about ten
thousand words, according TO esti-
mates, or something over a news
paper page and somewhat in ex-
cess of that of Senator Harding.
The governor spent an afternoon
ON the golf links.
After finishing his speech. Gov
ernor Cox today received two visit
ors, Professor Irving Fisher, or
Yale, with whom he discussed
economies, and Secretary Van
Dyke, of the Pennsylvania demo-
cratic committee.
Governor Cox continued to with
hold comment on the statement OF
Senator Harding charging the dem
ocrats with seeking to obscure the
league of nations issue and declar :
ing champions of the league with i'm
ternational interests were behind
the democratic campaign fund. II
was indicated that the governor
would make no response before his
address Saturday and also womh
continue to refuse. through ex-
change of statements to the press,
TO enter into that sort of debate.
Reply To Christensen.
Next week the governor is ex-
pected to reply 10 IL p. Christen-
sen. of Salt Lake City, farmer
labor candidate, regarding the re-
quest for aid in securing a pardon
for Eugene V. Debs, the socialist
candidate.
George White, chairman of the
democratic national committee, is
expected late next week for con-
ferences with the governor prior
to the notification. The special
campaign committee of fifteen, 4
is believed, will be announced soon
after. 1t is understood that direct
MANAGEMENT of the campaign, un-
der Mr.. White. will be in the hands
largely of T.. II. Moore, of 1oungs-
town, Ohio, Governor CoX's pre-
convention manager; Senator Har-
rison, of Mississippi, chairman OF
the speakers bureau, and w. W..
Marsh, of Iowa treasurer.
The league of nations was dis
cussed by Governor Cox and Pro-
fessor Fisher, who said he would
see Senator Harding tomorrow or
Monday. Several authors. publ
cists and scientific men, Professor
Fisher said, are forming new
league to advocate Americas en-
trance into the league of nations.
He said 1t was hoped to announce
officers in a week or ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
ORDERS MINERS
IN ILLINOIS TO
RETURN TO WORK
President Harrington, With
out Awaiting Lewis Or
der, Tells Coal Diggers to
Resume Posts Monday


Springfield, ILL.,, July 31.-With-
out awaiting the order of Interna-
tional President John l.. Lewis to
reach the $4,000 striking miners
in Illinois, States President Frank
Harrington today ordered the men
to return to work Monday.
1.-THE strike ends with great
victory for Illinois miners he said,
'the pledge of President Wilson
that scale commission will be
called and wage inequalities adjust
ed, satisfies the miners demands" !"
The strike has been in effect
about two weeks in most sections.
and at least week in all mines
idle. Demands of more pay for
shift men" were the cause.
Word that the strike was to be
ended was dispatched by Mr.. Far
rington to Secretary of Labor Will
son.
The strike, according to informa-
tion available here, seriously cut
into the reserve coal supply in H.
inois.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
FREIGHT PASSENGER PULLMAN AND OTHER RAILROAD RATES ARE INCREASED
DEMOCRATS CANNOT
SMOKE ON FLOOR AT
STATE CONVENTION

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, July
3l.-For the first time in the
history of the democratic party,
delegates to the state conven-
ton this year will not have the
privilege of smoking on the
floor Of the house. Chairman
Arthur Seligman of the state
central committee has made the
announcement, in view of the
fact that there will be present
a large number of women dele
gates. A smoking room will be
arranged at a convenient spot,
so that delegates who wish TO
indulge may do so.
The Las Vegas Commercial
club has appointed ladies
committee, headed by Mrs. FL
mer f. Veeder, which will en-
tertain the visiting ladies, This
will be the first time. in the an
nails of New Mexico politics
when nominating convention
has been attended by women
delegates, and Las Vegas means
to make their 'coming-out
party" joyous occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
WOULD ELEVATE
COZ. CANTU To
THE PRESIDENCY
Followers of the Late PreSl-
dent Carranza Planning to
Put Lower Californian in
As Chief Executive

Los Angeles. Calf. July 81
Many former followers of the late
President Carranza are involved in
"A plot to make Governor Esteban
Cantu president of Mexico. Edu-
ardo Ruiz. representative here of
the provisional government of
Mexico, said TO-DAY.
Ruiz accused Governor Cantu of
being "reactionary' and de-
scribed him as the head of the
revolutionary Carranzistas,' "po-
litical blunderer" and the great
est figure of political camoufiage
in the history of Mexico"
The defacto government of Mex
leo intended. Ruiz said, to make
Cantu a federab efficer at Mexico
City and to app' oaldomero A.
Almada governor =, ver Cali
fornia. The governors -al to
give up his office TO Am.
changed the governments plans,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
LUCAS ESCAPES FROM
SINN FEM KIDEAPERS

tsy moHs'so JOURNAL SPECIAL Lsasso w,sri
Tipperary, ireland, July 31.--
Brig. Gen. G. II. T. Lucas, who ar
rived Thursday night after escap-
ing from Sim Feiners, who kid
naped nm over month ago, left
today. His departure was sur
rounded by features in keeping
with his escape. which was fol-
lowed by a fight with raiders near
Oola.
He Travelled in touring car. es-
corted by armored cars, each carry
ing two machine guns and ten men
armed with rifles. An airplane act
cd as scout. The destination OF the
general vas not announced. but it
y reported be win 80 to Eng!end,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
AD MANAGER TUCSON
DAILY STAR IS DEAD

Tucson, Ariz.. July 31.--Frank
Buckhout, 81 years ola, advertise 4 :
manager of the Arizona Daily Star
of Tucson, died here today Mr..
Buckhout was at one time business
manager of the New York Evening
Mail and was also connected with
the New York Sun ana New York
Commercial. He came west for his
health about three years aGs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
ASYLUM IN U. S. is
OFFERED FOREIGNERS
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA

~ MORNING JOURNAL ss-Stsi LsaSSo w,asi
Calexico, Calf. July S1.--Asy-
lum in the United states in case
their lives are endangered by hos
tilities today was promised all for
eigners in Lower California by w
A. Brazie. American immigration
Inspector here.
Nationals of all countries, and
even Americans who fled to Lower
California to escape the draft, will
be given a place of refuge, Brazie
told a party of Mexicali, Lower
California, Japanese and Chinese
who visited him.
There are said to be 1000 Chi
nese, 500 Japanese and several
hundred natives Of other countries
residing N the northern district OF
Lower California.