davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
CUP CONTENDERS
IN BETTER SHAPE
THAN ON FIRST DAY
Crews of Resolute and Shamrock,
However, Show Effects of Long
Drawn Out Series.
By Lindsay DeniSOn.
Especial Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly


HIGHLANDS OF THE NAVE
SINK, july 27.--Shamrock ". was
first 10 leave her moorings to-day for
the third start OF the firth and de-
Gliding race for the Americas Cup.
Led on cable by the emerald green
tug. Governor Smith, she left Sandy
Hook Ray at $50, her mainsail and
big club topsail set. Outside the Hook
tho challenger dropped her tow and
breaking out an outer jib proceeded
10 Ambrose Lightship.
Resolute's tug took her away from
the beach inside the Hook at 1920.
She also carried a big club topsail
She reached the vicinity of the light
ship some time after Shamrock.
In spite Of all sorts of rumors re-
garding started bronze plates on
Resolute, dents in the bow of Sham
rock and other weird mlshaps which,
If there were any basis for the
reports, would certainly cause a
twenty-four hour or longer postpone
ment, both yachts are in better shape
than when they began racing July 15.
Not only was there nothing visibly
wrong about either yacht when The
Evening World reporter visited them
early to-day, but there was an entire
absence of any effort to keep any
body from seeing everything that is
to be seen. The only watchfulness OF
the crew on either yacht Is to make
sure that no careless motor boat
chauffeur scratches or bumps their
hull. But there was no sign in or
about the yachts or on their tenders
this morning or last night after they
were towed in from the ocean off AS
bury Park that any repairs were
under way or were contemplated.
Designer Charles Nicholson said
nothing about the tide but added that
il was quite apparent that in fol-
lowing the lead OF Shamrock, Adams
also showed he thought there were
better sailing conditions close in
shore.
There was little pep" about either
crew to-day. There is certain to be
less tonight If by any chance the
race is again declared to be mo race"
The men have started out seven times
up until to-day and three times have
come back to the starting point with
out a decision. They are tired OF
working hard to get nowhere. The
British sailors are, many Of them,
close to the point of homesiclSness of
the peevish variety, and even the
Americans are beginning TO wonder
whether South Brooklyn has changed
much since they were last there.
If the spirits of the sailors are
somewhat dulled, however the early
gathering OF spectators day, like
that of yesterday, indicated that pub
lie interest in the race, as a spectacle
is not dying out. Word of the ex-
.traordtnary clearness of the on shore
atmosphere got to town early yester-
day by telephone and by the news
papers. There was an immediate re-
sponse along the seashore boardwaIks
and on the terraced highlands, though
the observation feet seemed to
dwindle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
C. o. ?.'CHAIRMAN
TAKES UP LEAGUE
AS CHIEF ISSUE

q SARATOGA STRINGS, July 27.-
In mis- speech as temporary chairman
OF the unofficial Republican State
Z Convention David Jayne Hill this
afternoon accepted the League Of
Nations as the dominant issue in the
. coming political campaign.
He called upon voters 10 decide be-
tween american Nationalism and the
political Internationalism OF Wilson 90
He haracterized this as the most far
reaching decision since the founding
Of our Government.
In his address, which was devoted
largely 70 the Treaty OF Versailles,
Mr.. Hin declared the real control OF
Europe IS vested, not in the League
hut in the Supreme Council of the AL
Tied Powers, n separate organ OF ac-
tion. II alone has armies at It's com
mand. It's voice alone Is heard In
Europe"
'"The only hope OF the Leagues utdl
ity for peace" he said. lis IN a change
of Its centre OF gravity from a milk
i.ary 70 a Judiciary Organi zatiOn." He
eulogized the work Of Ehhu Root IN
his efforts at establishing a World
Tribunal at The Hague. FOR the
purpose of substituting IN our rela.
tions with Europe Judicial action fOI
political expediency and military
force"
rTO imagine" he continued, AS Mr
Wilson does-or did before he dis.
covered Europe-that the war has
produced a fine sense OF unity or mu,
tual sympathy and OF UNDERSTANDING
between the powers is an errro thai
would wreck any business enterprls,
based upon that supposltion,
"A good lawyers opinion OF IN,
covenant OF the League OF Nation.
docs not warrant conclusive iudg.
nnent In Its fayor, Your lawyer VII
ttt you that your contract for the
purchase Of a factory OF explosives
is "A perfect document, but he can
noi assure you that II viii not blow
10 while you are IN the act Of sign
na. Yet | mink he would be q poor
-uyer who could not smell powder
ia Article AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27

In the League covenant very similar
to those which he voted for in the
Senate and he feels very strongly
that Article X. in its present form
can be eliminated without breaking
the heart Of Europe. Moreover. he
doesn't anticipate serious objection
TO the equalization OF voting power
in the Assembly OF the League.
However details are not being
preached AZ this time. The import
ant thing is that ultimately the
Treaty OF Versailles would be the
basis for the negotiations Of the new
understanding and relationship with
Europe. TO which Mr. Harding re-
ferred in his speech OF acceptance.
II will be noted also that Coy.
Coolidge, the Republican candidate
for Vice President, shows the way
toward the ratification of the pres-
ent treaty with proper reservations.
This speech must have been mndc
with the knowledge and approval of
the Republican candidate for the
Presidency.
Senator Johnson's destructive criti-
cism has been needed, but Senator
Harding plainly intends 10 offer a
constructive substitute and fulfil the
pledge to civilization which America
made during the war--to participate
In a serious EFFORT 10 form "a concert
Of nations 20 maintain the peace OF
the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
HARDING TO ATHLETES.
sends wireless wishing the Ameri-
cans Success.

MARION, Ohio, July 27--The follow
ing wireless message was sent to-day
by Senator Harding to the American
athletes sailing from New York on the
Princess Matoika to participate in the
OlNmpian games at Antwerp:
ITO the company OF American athletes
sailing to participate In the Olympic
games, / want 20 send "A word OF God
speed and good wishes. You win up
hold all the traditions OF American
spurtsmanship, ! well know; and l want
you 70 know also that I am Joining with
all your Couutry-men In wishing that you
may come home with your full share OF
hhe honors Of the great occasion, and
an added distinction TO our country"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
Soldiers at SHrRnRc VIII Not he
transferred,

WASHINGTON. July 27.-AnnOunce-
ment was made to-day by officials Of
the American Legion they had been as
sured by the Public Health Service
that orders directing the transfer OF
former service men who are tubercular
patients at the Home Sanitarium at
Saranac Lake would not he enforced
except in cases where requested By the
men concerned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
RefuteS Inference From Ac-
ceptance Speech, and Explains
That He Wants Revision.
A GIVE AND TAKE PLAN.
Would Ask for No Privilege
That America Is Not Will
ing to Grant.
By DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
nina WORLDLY

HtHp WoFiusI
MARION, o.. July 81 Copyright,
1s2o).-senntor Harding would, II
elected President, favor the revision
OF the Treaty Of Versailles 80 that
reservations 10 the League OF Ma
tions desired not only by the United
states but by other nations might be
agreed upon. Indeed, he thinks the
covenant ought to be revised.
In explaining his views TO the
writer the Republican candidate
rofutsd the inference that he
would eliminate the entire Treaty
Of Versailles, including the cove
nant, from consideration. He de-
elarod that Of course the original
structure would be used a. a basis
for remodellina and revision.
He was inclined TO believe the ma
tions of Europe would be glad TO be
rid OF Article 10. as would the United
States under "a Republican Adminis-
katBon. but fundamentally Mr.. Harding
means TO approach the ooher nations
Of the world and negotiate an under
standing that preserves the indepen-
dence and sovereignty OF the United
States, and at the same time asks for
no privilege that America, on her part,
is not willing to grant to other ma
tons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
Philadelphia Offers bounty for
nnla.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-A bounty
Of five cents each for rats, dead or alive.
was declared to-day by the city In con-
nection with a movement by health
officials TO prevent the entrance OF bu-
bonic plague TO this city All the no.
dents are to be examined at the NUM-
cipal Hospital for contagious diseases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
Three Assault suspects Freed.

Frank Tripod. thirty-one. fruit deaior,
Vincent Polmene, thirty-three LAHORE p
and his brother. Dominick PolImenc,
twenty hve. all OF No, 2l6 East nth
Street. who were arrested last Sunday
on suspicion OF felonious assault, We're
discharged to-day by Magistrate Levine
In Yorkville Court. They were arrested
after Nicholas Mario. fruit dealer, OF
No 317 East 4Sth Street had reported
three men had entered his store, One
OF whom fred at him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
Earthquake Frlghtens Prisoners

LOS ANGELES, July PA sharp
earthquake shock at 1902 A, NJ to-day
ratified windows in downtown buildings
and awakened prisoners in the county
iail, who Immediately set up howl
TO be released Reports from various
parts Of the city, however show that
no damage was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
Appeal 20 Wilson in MONEYS
behalf,

WASHINGTON, July 27,-An appeal
in behalf OF Thomas j. Mooney and
Warren x. Billings. convicted in San
Francisco In connection With the Pre-
poredness Day parade bomb explosion IN
1916, was presented at the White House
by a committee OF the Amalgamat ted
Association Of Street and Electrical
Railway Employees OF America. John
3, Mooney G. San Frauclsc1. a brother
of phomas } Mooney headed the COM
mittea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
Carpenter wIn Return to U. $. in
september.

Georges Carpenter will return to this
country within the next three weeks.
The French pugillst in cablegram to
a local moving picture concern discloses
this information. Upon Carpenters ar
rival the cablegram states he will i'm
mediately start training for a bout
against Battling Levinsky which In all
probability will take place In New Hork
Cay around October 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27

report Of the occupation OF SabiuaS
Coahuila, Mexico by Francisco Villa
and the carrying away OF Carl Haeglin.
an American, President OF the Sabinas
brewery, was received to-da,' at the
State Department No appr ansion a.
to Haeglins safety.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
EMBARRASSING SITUATION FOR
HARDING TO MEET.

Really there might be as much EN-
barrassment to Senator Harding in
coming out fatly for the Lodge res
ervations ~ there would be in say
ing at this time that no part OF the
Treaty OF Versailles could be utilized
TO carry out the platform pledges Of
the Republican Party which favor
"a" League OF Nations OF certain
principles. The time may come when
with certain safeguards and amend
League OF Nations may satisfy all
the requirements set forth In re
platform proposal OF "a" League OF
Nations.
Senator Harding would find it
necessary, II elected. 10 deal concrete
ly with the Treaty Of Versailles as
all but four nations-Russia, Turkey,
Mexico and the United States-are
either parties TO the treaty or mem
bers OF the present League of Ma
tions. To say now that ne will stand
on the Lodge reservations would be
10 commit himself to programme
OF restrictions upon the power of a
President 20 conduct foreign policy
which might prove awkward for even
"A Republican President.
The original set OF Lodge ressr-
yations voted on in November 1918
were much less difficult than those
adopted in the following spring In
the effort to circumscrFbe the power
OF Woodrow Wilson, some OF the
Senator's forgot for the moment that
n Republican President might some
day be charged with the responsible
lity OF foreign policy and would md
himself powerless, especially n Con-
gress were not in session
Now, at heart Senator HardlnF
would be found, demanding changes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
Army Flyers off to Edmonton.

SASKATOON. Sask., july 27.-Four
United States army airplanes on a flight
from Mneola, N. Y. to Nome, Alaska
took off for Edmonton at 10 o'clock to
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
Essex oounty's Big Growth.

WASHINGTON, July 27. - Essex
County, N, j., has a population OF 651 %
s07, according 10 a Census Bureau an
nouncement to-day This is an increa Sc
OF 13S.92l. or ga per cent over the 1910
figures. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-27
HARDING PLAN MIGHT LEAD TO
NEW NEGOTIATIONS.

This may lead possibly 10 negotl
tons between the United States and
ALLIES and Germany with the delayed
ratification OF the Treaty OF Versailles
Offering the opportunity for revision
OF the document itself for which 80
many factions among the signatory
nations have been clamoring.
OF course, Mr.. Harding does not
intend TO tie himself up to a definite
programme either now or IL he Is
elected. Tho world situation is
changing 80 rapidly that no believes
II both unnecessary and supernuous
10 chart a course now that may be
entirely altered by the time a new
President of the United States Is
inauguWted.
For the present Senator Harding
Is concerned with the division in the
ranks of Republicanism which grew
out of the fight in the Senate between
the ''bitter- -enders" like Senators
Johnson and Borah and the mild
reservatlonists" and the Lodge reser-
vationists. Senator Harding tried in
his speech of acceptance to avoid the
details of a pros ramme. rather being
content TO state broad policy Of
preserved nationality on the one
hand with assured keeping OF the
American conscience for ourselves
which, he believes inspired all the
opposition in the Senate, and. on the
other hand, ito assure the world of
American readiness 20 do our part
in promoting international peace
through Justice rather than force"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT SEIZES
AMERICAN OWNED ROAD

Douglas, Ariz.. April lO-Seizure
and operation Of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico, an American owned rail.
road, by state authorities of sonora
Yesterday has developed complications
of Importance with an appeal last
night To the Mexican federal gov.
ernment at Mexico city by officials
of the railroad company.
President Epcs Randolph of the rail.
road company, In statement issued
at Tucson last night declared that
seizure of the railroad by state au-
thortics was i'm direct violation Of
an Injunction recently issued by the
federal district court in sonora. He
said me expects President Carranza
to order return of the roads to the
owners.
Employees of the railroad struck sew.
cral days ago for Increased wages
and shorter hours \ Nogules, Sonora,
federal Judge issued am utimatum
that if the men did not return 10
work within scventytwo hours tho
federal government would seize and
operate the road. The state govern.
ment forestalled this action yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
JUNIOR CIVIC LEA GU {
WILL ADD TO ARDMORE
TO Be CLEAN

Another important item in connec.
tion with the membership drive of
the Chambes Of Commerce, is the ap-
plication Of the Junior civic League,
an organization comprised of pupils Of
the upper grades Of Fourth ward
school
1t is especially noteworthy that
these young people expect to ply for
their membership without assistance.
One Of the methods to raise the re
Quired amount will be in the sale OF
BIRD houses, which won prizes in the
recent Bird House Contest" conduct
ed under the auspices of the Audubon
Society and the Boy Scouts Hut,
which are the work of Charles RoP
ers, one Of the charter members Of
the league Officers Of the league
are: George Gillcy. president; Lyman
Coc, vice president; Bernicc RriGgs.
treasurer; Brantloy Gillian, secretary.
The bird houses are on display at
the Sneed Furniture Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Auto-Motive and Style Shows End
In Blaze of Glory as Last Jazz.
Strains Float Over Dancers Heads

Tho last iazbo strain Of jazz has
jazzeu, the shakers" have retired to
the. confines of the regions behind the
| tootlights, and the creations of steel and
senamcl and upholstering which were
/ the 'automotvc" part of the show,
have now become mere cars, whose
chief purpose in life Is to make busi.
ness for the refinorie-.
And 1t was a success. n hugo. rip.
roaring sort Of success for which
Ardmore is famous-financialy so.
cillly mechanically and all the other
"allys.'
l.. d. Nelms. president: Moss Pat
terson. vice president, and Ray l..
Boedc, sccretary-trcasurcr Of the Ard
moro Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton. and the same l.. y. Nclms. and
Ray l.. Becde, along with Guy Har-
ris, Tom Cooper, Ray Peterson, Roy
McAlcs.er and G. G. Whitchurch as
board of directors are patting them.
solves ana each other on the back
because Of the way I'm which it was
nut over" The real motive part
of the whole affair, however, was the
"Automotiyc style Show Committee" >"
composed Of Moss Patterson, NJ B.
Witt Guy Harris, Roy McAlester.
Ray L. Beodc and G. y. Daunis.
The display of cars was good-it
would he hard to beat in any city
Of the west or south, regardless Of
size. The manner Of handling the
show, the arrangement Of the dis.
rl1y., the decorations and the pro.
gram in general was such that peo-
PIE from AN walks OF life found some
thing of iutcrcst--thosc with wheel
barrow Incomes could enjoy tho
dancing and the vaudeville and Bills
House, and those with real automo-
bile incomes could nut I'm their time
tr2 ing to decide whether 10 spend
$500 or $4,000, and were not com
PEELED TO watch the "yode" at all il
they didn't want to- Those whose in.
comes prohibited the cars and whose
tastes and mordls prohibited the
shakers" could admire the models
and the foot-lights; so, We believe,
everyone was pleased
NJ. y. Witt, who WIS the publicity
part of the committee, deserted his
business entirely and proceeded TO
devote the better part Of the last
two weeks to efforts to get the af
fair before the people. How well
he succeeded is attested by the
crowds that packed Convention Hall
and the annex each evening. G. o.
Daunes took the job Of house man.
ager and succeeded in making him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11

self pretty busy the greater part of
the time. with good results.
Bily House and his company of
character men and women, soubrettes
and cabaret girls made series Of
hits- were in fact all Of them such
heavy hitters thar it would bc hard
to pick out the best. Billy himself,
probably, got more applause than
any (mainly for the reason that he
was in the spotlight mcre), his ready
wit was easy and spontaneous.
Olyvette Paul, who might be term
ed the prma donna of the company
was in gool favor in every perform.
ance, ana ! layed opposite Billy with
credit 10 herself Lillian Colson,
character woman, had "A ready adap
liability which made hor work pleas
ing in each show
Lillian Colson, soubrettc, made her
chief hit with the famous "Yodle"
song and retained her popularity
throughout the week. Walter Wright,
Joe Mack and Bob Williams all CON
tributed their share in making the
company well liked and they will
probably have good following Of
admirers in their stand at the Prin.
cess this week
Last night the mysterious lima
Coin" was unmaskcd by Billy House
and sure enough She proved to be
an Ardmorc girl Miss Leta Rags.
dale. daughter of j. J. Ragsdale, 1875
North Washington street Miss Rags
dale is a member OF the Billy House
company. and IL was only an Incl,
dent Of her Life on the stage that her
company comes 10 Ardmore in time
for hor TO take the character Of
lima Coin
Lust night also, two more cabaret
girls were added to the company,
the vaudeville performance was
lengthoncd and although there was
no style show the dancing started
only few minutes earlier than on
the other nights. The music last
night was furnished 10y "a jazz band,
led by Earl Whitmorc and composed
Of local musicians.
In the annex, the Cardwcl-Lyman
Sales Company of Oklahoma city.
demonstrated thoir product by fur
nishing light for the building, using
ore ot their silent Alamo lighting
plants Tho wire for the building
was furnished by the Consumers
Light and Power Company, and the
actual work Of wiring was done by
W. y. Murphy, Of the Oklahoma City
house and Bob Short, local dealer in
Ardmorc for this plant. Incidentally
they report the sale OF fifteen Of
these plants during tho show
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
Re GULAR MOVIE PLAY To
Be FILMED IN ARDMORE
WITH LOCAL TALENT is
STATEMENT OF MANAGER
LOWENSTHN OF PALACE

Movie fans. both old and young
viii be pleased with announcements
being made by Manager Lowcnstein OF
the Palace Theatre, that Jack Dug.
ger well known movie director, is
expected to arrive in Ardmore from
Los Angeles, al an early date ~ pro.
duce moving picture under the
auspices of the Palace theatre.
But the most pleasing of AN is
that this may be the opportunity for
the Ardmore girl. boy, man or wo.
man, or child, ambitious To- get into
tn" movies, as Manager Lowenstcin
has been advised to get in touch
with local talent and is promised
that every applicant will be given
chance, and that every likely pros.
pect will pass i'm review before some
of the leading producers Of the com.
try
This will also be an opportunity
for the people of Ardmorc To 500
just how the movies are made. Tho
stage Of the Palace will be convert.
ed into a regular studio and some
OF the Scenes shot before the audi
ence At this time panorHmc view
of tho audience will also Doe ,akou
SO the people of Ardmore may $500
Just how they look ON the screen.
Manager Loweus,aiu is anxious
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-11
MRS. FAIRCHILD'S SISTER DEAD
AT WICHITA FALLS. TENNS

II. A. Fa!rchild ana daughter. Ro-
herta, and Mrs. r. A. Davis, mother Of
Mrs Fairrhild, have gone to Wichita
falis' Texas TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Fairchilds sister, Mrs. j. l..
Waggoncr, who died Thursday i'm Bal
timore.
Mrs. Fairchild had been with her
sister for te last month in Baltimore.
and accompanied the body to Wichita
Falls