The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-30
L. Il. Love Relates Many Interesting Details
OF His Trip Through Europe; Visited The
Battlefields; Toured Italy; Returning Via
New York Says Many New Enganders For The
Republican Nominee While Ohio Will Go To Cox

according 10 reports, the loss Of lives
resulting from explosion OF buried
shells Is about 45 daily.
Mr. Love has brought back with
MIN a German "l20" she'll casing,
which ne found during his tour OF
1898" which indicates that il was
made in that year. Mr.. Love states
that after hostilities had commenced
in 1914, the French found many shells
dated prior to that year, which was
one OF the proofs that the Huns had
been preparing for what was ultimate
ly their defeat, for quite some time.
Mr.. Love experienced quite a bit OF
difficulty in bringing the shell casing
out of France, for it Is against the
laws of that country for anyone 70
carry anything Out of the battlefelds.
However, by tipping" guards, and
hiding the souvenir, he was able to
bring II over.
Possible Return Of War.
Great difficulty is being experienced
by tourists especially Americans, Mr.
Love says in having their passports
examined, and so travelling is delayed
somewhat after getting into any OF
the European countries. AL Of the AL
lied nations Of Europe, he explains, are
greatly perturbed over the Bolshevik
activities on the Polish front, and they
all feel that It may be necessary again
for thc< 10 become involved in a great
i-4 h.a o..
est precautions in examining pass
ports, and many Red spies are appre-
bended daily in the lines at the Gus.
tens houses.
The French believe that the Ger.
mans are aiding the Bolsheviks, for
many OF the captured Ped officers
have proved to be none other than
officers Of the Hun army. Chiefly for
this reason, the French have sent
officers 10 lead and advise the Polish
forces against the Bolsheviks.
Want League Of Nations.
Mr.. Love does not believe that the
Allied nations desire the United States
to send troops over to fight the Reds.
However, he has learned that II i3 the
earnest desire of all the Allied ma.
tions that the United States ratify
the League of Nations or else form
some other compromise with Germany,
in order that Huns might know that
the Allies are being upheld in their
desires and demands by the Uniled
States.
England's Sky Law.
The tourists boarded a boa. al
Havre. and sailed~' ~ Southampton,
England. From southampton, the par.
ty went to oxford and then to Liv'
erpool and Manchester. where Mr..
Love called on several firms with
whom he has business dealings. Man.
chester is the chief spinning district
in England The mills there are fully
equipped win the latest improved ma
chinery and all work is done in an
up-to-date NAME.
Speaking .; England, Mr.. I've says
that he was impressed witt the uni
formity with when buildings and
houses are erected, particularly in ref
erence TO their height For instance,
there is a sky law in Englano. which
prohibits die erection OF h'use or
building Of greater height ;han the
houses in that block already are.
There are no frame houses in Eng
land. All strrctlies are CT brick and
stone. The govc- lme ut building e1e
OF marble AMI granite. fences are eth
er hedge. or else they are built Of
stone.
Mr.. Love sailed from Liverpool on
August 7th. The boat. on which ne
took passage, the Patria, was due to,
arrive at Montreal on the morning
of August 18th. However, due to heavy
fogs which were encountered off the
coast Of Newfoundland the ship was
delayed and she did not reach Can.
ada until the night OF August 18th
Reaches New York.
Mr. Love visited some business
friends at Montreal, and then pro-
ceeded to Ardmore by way Of New
York.
Politics in the East.
While en- route 20 Oklahoma, Mr.
Love was able to observe the politi
cal situation in the East He states
that New Workers. believe that there
will be a y>ry close race in Ohio, but
Cox will ultimately carry the state.
They also speak of Harding winning
the presidential race, but are agreed
that he will have to work hard"
to carry Ohio. New England observed
Mr.. Love, is strong for Harding,
and the people Of that section believe
that he will win by a big majority
The chief reason for their favoritism
for cding, asserts Mr.. Love is =.
cause OF their admiration for Cool.
idge, the Republican nominee for vice.
president. The manner in which Coot
idge, as governor OF Massachusetts,
handled the police strike in Boston,
gained for him the respect of the peo.
nle of the Norf b ca sfarn srates