davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

JOB WANTED White boy, fourteen
years of age, wants a job. Can
furnish bicycle and good references.
Telephone or see AFTER THE
JEWELER. 5-30-2w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

FIR SALE-Po Portable boiler and en-
CINE for sale. Thirty H. P. boiler,
and twenty-five Ii. p. engine. CAIN
4 MORRIS. Steens. Miss. 5-16-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE - High-grade Jersey
milch cows; fresh in milk. w, r.
PHILLIPS, Rural Free Delivery No.
2, Columbus, Miss. 5-26-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
Wanted

WANTED--M Modern Cottage, five or
six rooms. Must be in first-class
repair, two or three blocks from
Market Street. Will pay $50 month
for twelve months. J. 0. CARROLL,
Gen. Delivery. Columbus. 5-30-4t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

REAL ESTATE-See me about sell
ling your property, or about your
property. | sell only at owners price.
j. T. Searcy. Aft
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-$4O0 piano, practically
new, SIS cash and SIS monthly, to
responsible party, Apply 107 South
10Th st. --6-9-1mo
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

WANTED am in the market for
all kinds of livestock, hides, furs,
etc. Zee me before selling, as | pay
highest market price. A. B. Davis,
Telephone $40. Aft
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE

This is to notify the. public that
we, the undersigned DENTISTS, will,
during the months of June, July and
August, close our respective offices
each Thursday AFTERNOON. Any emer-
gency case will be looked after.
Respectfully,
GEO. l.. DOWDLE,
w. HUNTER EUBANKS,
j. s. HILL.
ID. d. GRIFFIN,
JOE +. LACY.
5-3O-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

GOATS FOR SALE Seven grade
Angora goats for sale. Young
stock. Apply to l.. H. Bonds on the
Military road. -6-9-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
RED CHIEF" INDIAN KIDNEY
AND LIVER TONIC

RLD tHlLT IlNOI1N hiDAN ~
AND LIVER TONIC
Do you suffer from Indigestion
Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth
Coated Tongue, Billiousness, Sick
Headache, Constipation, Loss Of APP
petite, Dizziness, and feel tired and
worn out before beginning YOUR days
work [? If so, get bottle Of RED
CHIEF INDIAN KIDNEY AND
LIVER TONIC.
Take it according to printed direc-
tions, and if you don't think it is
worth TEN TIMES the price (C5r
and &c. war taxi bring back the
empty bottle and your money will be
eheerfully refunded.
/ Red Chief Tonic is on sale in Coz
hJfnbus at LIDE'S DRUG STORE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS.

The State Of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
This is to give notice that the Board
of Supervisors will sell $15.000.00
Bonds Of the Mayhem Road District,
Friday, June II. 1920, at 10 o'clock
a. m, the Board reserving the right
to reject any and all bids.
JNO. J. RICHARDS. Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR first class cleaning and pressing
call The Southern Pressing Shop
Ladies' work specialized. Phone ysl
o. B. HOLLYWOOD, Prop. 5-23-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

Advertising in The Dispatch will
put the BIZ in your business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

This Nav n. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Roads Say Net Income
Is S2O,674,OOO Short
Report Earnings of l8.4%o Be-
low Amount Necessary to Pay
Return on Property Value

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--Estimating
The October net operating income OF
the principal railroads at s91,7e1 o9o,
the Association Of Railway Executives,
in a statement issued here tonight,
said this was approximately s20,674,-
900, or 1874 pers cent, short Of the
amount necessary to pay a per cent
return on the property value, as pro-
.ided in the transportation act.
On the basis Of the October net
earnings, the association said, the rail-
roads would earn annually AZ per cent
on their property value. az tentatively
fixed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at s13, 800 600 900.
While total operating revenues for
the roads, amounting to s642 $4,000,
increased Is per cent as compared with
October, 1919, operating expenses, to-
falling $522,S77 ,238, increased % per
cent. the associations statement as
serted
October net operating income Of rail
roads in the Eastern district fell 20
per cent below the per cent earning
basis, in the Southern district IS per
cent, and in the Western district 90
per cent, 1t was said. The association
said It's figures were based on returns
made by the 2o3 principal railroady
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
siOn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
American Ship
Order Goes to
British Yard
Exchange Position Makes 1t
Possible for Builders
Abroad to Underbid u. ).
Concerns by $40 a Ton
2Motor Ships Under Way
Shipping Boards Vessels Be-
ing Built Now Only "a;
Canadian Shipyards Hit

British shipbuilders' efforts to secure
ariers from American ship owners have
sualy proved successful.
Within the past few months some
Of the large English oil companies have
,laced contracts for tankers with
american yards. Now, however, the
situation has bean reversed. and one OF
the large American oil companies has
closed negotiations for the construc-
ton of 10000 tons deadw eight tanker
with q leading shipbLilding concern on
the Clyde.
In tie case of the English order.
ulaeed here { e impelling motive was
the fact that delivery could be made
much more qui-kly than by British
Yards. The American or ier placed
abroad, however, was due to the diff
ference n costs made possible by ex-
change Conditions.
American Figure Underbid
The Br tish price is reported to have
been about $40 per deadweight ton less
than the lowest American igure, or
difference of s4s0,OOO on the com
pleted vessel. 1t is stated that the
American S .pbuilders approached ID
would not quote less than l85 a ton,
willie the British quotation, at the ore
vsiliig rate of excha ge, came to s145
The American figure Of sls5 compares
wit $500 TO 1925 per tor few months
ago, but contracts at S1s6 are reports ID
to have been offered in October.
Activity in the shipbuilding industry
is now at its lowest point in this
country since the effects of the war
demand for onnas began to be felt
Practically no new orders are being
received and the Shipping Boards pro
gram Of Instruction has dwindled to n
point where only sevNntv-tour vessels
.da kinds are under construction
iorty-four of which are still on the
ways and thirty in T. wet basins near
ing con-, ,.letion. Only eight of the
seventy-four vessels are tankers.
More Motor Ships Building
Two additional motor ships are re-
Forted, to be under construction FOR
privata account These ar, a rair of
,C.00o de--dweight Il combined ore
md coal carriers which are being
suilt by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation at its Sparrcw's Point
3Id., plant fo- the Ore Steamship Com
ANY under the classification of the
american Bureau of Shipping. These
vessel -. OF 1880 gross tons each
I'D are smong .kc largest motor sNirs
= the world. The: are equipped with
ngines l. anufactured by the Bethle-
c mrTnv
Canadian shipbuilding is undergoing
slump as we'll as the American in
!astry At recent launching at tn
ards of tie Canadian Vickers Com
7sny, at Montreal, it was stated that
saore than 40 per cent of the Canadian
hlpbuilding plants were at the end OF
heir career. and that. unless govern
Mt aid were forthcoming, the Vickers
oneern would be in tie same position
ome aid to the industry in the wav OF
..seunty is favored by the Minister oi
aarine.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
launching Records Broken
9. S. Builders Set New Figure
f"~ World in Last Year

WASHINGTON, Dec 17-American
shipbuldars broke the worlds pre-war
record OF launchings during the last
aNai year, according to figures given in
as annual renort of the Commissioner
~. Navigation made public to-day.
american ships built and docnmen.od
lufng the year aggregated $50 639
sfess tons. the report said, adding that
5n',sh ships under construction June
~, 1920. aggregated 3,808,056 tons.
american shipyards reached rate Of
Lsss,l4l gross tons year to the erd
y y December. 1919. the report shows. At
Ne end Of March, 1920. they had bui t
Aesi SHIPS alone at the rate Of 3,S79,27 Is
.oa' a year, a small portion of this
being foreign tonnage.
:, american tonnage sufficient to carry
~ per cent Of the foreign trode of the
Snitec States had been regis .ered July
vurng the year American ships ac-
sasaiiy carried IS per cent in value Of
= se exports from the United States, and
per cent Of the imports, the report
Ad. In 1914 American ships carried
=. 10 per cent OF this country's ex
Trss and imports.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Navy Orders
l'ron, The Trilunc's Wosh4noton

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-Navy or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
Beatty, 1t. L: e. to Annapolis
carison 1t. N. o., to Annapolis
Ch"mbers. Lit. l. r.. to L. s. S. Re
Christie. It, II. w, to Annapolis
colby. Com t. H., to Turkish waters
COOPER It. T.. 20 t. s. s. Sproston.
Ecngar. 1t o. 81 H. c.. to u. S. s. o.
CIceson. Capt. VI. G.. TO navy YARD, Now
York.
orifn,hs. 1t q. $40. A. to U. s. S.
Ludlow
Ilusscy. 1t. G. r.. to Annapolis
Josin. 1t: X. X. TO Washington
Joy. 1t. G. r., to Annapolis
kellher. 1T. T. J. jr.. to Annapolis
kennedy. 1t. II. N. to subn div. 4.
Kits 1t. w. A.. Sd. to Annapolis.
lemon 1T. q. g.) r. H.. to o. s. S. Sande
ManIy s1an It. g g r. r.. to Y. S. $. D-3.
Hihrsh, lt. q. 81 v. L., to League Island
Mayer. 1T. A. B.. to Annaponn
Muller. 1t. Com j. NJ. to bethlehem
Moon, 1t u. r., to Annapolis
iarker. 1t. J.. to Y. 8. s. K-S
Ih"lpn It, II. L., to u. s. S. O-5
ochhcncr' Ems G. W., to l.. s.. s. Fulton.
iraut. Capt. +. A.. to L. s S. Utah
Oru"hart. 1t. q. ~ A. w. to Atlantic
Meet ~
Wood- Capt. y. M. to Aslatic station.
iancey. It, l.. A., to u. s. s. Fulton.
avery. IT. q. g) l.. G.. to air force. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
New paper Mill

When completed, expenditures on the
international Paper Company's new
mill at Three Rivers, between Montreal
and Quebec. Can, will amount to be-
tween SG,00o,000 and S7,0000O0, w. +.
haskell, vice president, stated ycster-
day. The plant will be operated under
the name Of the Canadian Intcrna-
tiohal Paper Company, which has just
been Organized
The new mill Will be capable Of turn
ing out from $4,000 TO rs coo tons Of
ncwsprint year, and IL located ad
jaccnt TO the paront company's leases
Of timber land in the Three Rivers sec
tion. on the St. Maurice River
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Army Orders

From The Trttnnc'a Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.--Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
I~nson. II. II. v, resignation sccspted.
Lerch ID IT. T.. II. 10 Aan,ln.
Cila pfnan, I'd IT. r. H., 10 MnniIn.
Qunrt~rnnster Corps
Gardenfire. IA. col. w. C.. 70 Camp Yike.
Dpeaf. ~. H.. 70 Fort Reno
Farmer, II. II. H.. IL fort Tob'naon.
HonorablI discharged Capt. Hi,tinger.
!. ).
ChyniFy
Winterburn. IL. Col. &. W, to San Fran
oieer.
igiIton, rDl e. u. ~ htinrts.
DiAsD, IN It, Il. H., 10 Msrfs.
KpKinetrs
nAs GA.l. Il n. " Cany Ilal!a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Brazil to Revise Tariff
Dill Expected To Be Passed
M This Year

kio DE JANElRO. Nov. 19.-An i'm
afEsnt revision Of the Brazilian Gus
Ems tariff has been completed by the
- revision committee % the Cham
oi Deputies and will shortly. it
s"pected, be debated in the Chamber
preparatory 70 becoming law. Before
yspsring the draft o. the proposed
~ the comm ttee consu ted producers.
,,sssumsrs and commercial associa-
!. Ihe government, il is stated wants
- revised tariff enacted into Jaw be-
we TIE end of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
)rts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

French Indochina. Netherlands East Indies
Except Sumatra), via San Francisco
steamship Nile. December -.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship
Lurline December 20.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. Siam,
French Indochina and Netherlands East
Indies Except SumatrA) and Philippine
Islands via Seattle. steamship I1ion. De-
mber %.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco, steamship
Ventura, December "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
.ufnee Still Infesf Kaltic goa

n.ss. n.s.ss.fhAHAGEa, Dec. I7~~Drifting
sban. 10 me Baltic gea constitute
ss az ssrio1s menaec 10 enjpping
zs~sshJ shJ time during the MAR, Il war
49,. w-daJ. Recent trenaendoug
~ r., .gaIes caused h mine belt in
mau " Eothnia, near Helzingfors,
x,nss ss a1fift. while the so.ealIed fan
~, 'a'e ny the Bolsheyiki 10 pre-
~ r. landing of Alfred tfoops aleo
1r>Nsn awat and are scattered
~ "nef@ ajong tbs Ealtic.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Se~ Brazil.Europe Services

sfzziiian sdvices state that the fol-
;sshg eornpsniez are planning 70 cgtab.
-. transportation between Para ard
Psssssss Psssan porta; Thc Royal Mail Steam
an company, the Hambnrg-Amcr. E
MN. ."ns and the Conpanhia Tram
ss,ss msritimos do Estado All an
sar.s tnaf they intend ~ make .hc
fam ~ hamburg, Havre and Rotter-
nd ,s ssDpp'nz AFRO al Liverpool, Lisbon
"'h"r pcrts ~ necessity requires.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Americas Future on the Seas
Cooperation of Voters of Interior Is Needed:
development of Inland Waterways an Essential;
Free Ports Seen as Material Aid to Shipping
By P. H. w. Ross
IL w 1NOSS
President National Marine Leoona

Fres'den National Marine
Speaking
own business sad % has eyesght of hawk and the vision
of - -
because OF the great diversity
general term "Nerchan
actively engaged building ships highest
nave the
hps at the lowest obtainabe
70 rent his vessel for things in quite the same
hight the ship charterer) wants hire shin
little as he will be obliged to pay f ~ -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Ropes. Major E. H.. to Camp Travis.
Smith. Capt. II. l., to Camp Travis.
Cummings Capt l.. w. TO Camp Grant.
Miscellaneous
Mcdowell. Major r. M. Den. c., TO Walter
Reed Hospital.
Miller. 20 1t. e. W, c. A. C.. to Fort
Crockett.
Webster, 1t. w. G.. Sig. c.. resignation ac-
ceptcd.
Morton. 1t. c. w. p. s., resignation ac-
ccptcd.
Honorably discharged-Capts Marquette
J. j., Air Service; Kent r. c.. jr., Adi'
Cor Dept
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
lqutque-S s Lake Fithiar.
London-S S Fort Seward.
Arrivals from New York

Abo-S s Corona.
Manchester-S s Dungarnon.
Bahia--S 8 Camoens.
Brisba ne-S 8 Noka,ay.
Barbados-S 8 Par!rna.
Callao-S S Santa Tecla.
Rio de Janeiro-S 8 Aeoius,
Piraeus 8 s PATHS.
6arcelona-S s Cabo Creux
Havre--S S Rochambeau.
Alexandria-S s Kazembe.
Cadtz-S S Romen.
st Mtchaels-S 8 Mormuxao.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
FOREIGN PORTS
DeDnrtures for New York

Uamburg-S Bellcrose.
padangS s Karimnta.
Buenos Ayres-s Uberaba, Huron,
;arl. Wythcvillc
SantoH-S West Nohno.
Malin--i Pawnoc.
.nrles--S Duca d'Aosta
Cnicutta-S ) city OF brisbane
'rohlc Hn, 81 $ Gordon Castle.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Satisf ed Judgments
In New York County

"4l5. Rds.nha,,n, 0harles' and and Meysg ,sgo J-E
j. Danes, Co.. Inc. Edwards
Electrical Construction Co;
Tobias niehard p;.B. Turbsi
Brock. Char]es-R. w. Poor e.
=. al; July IA. 1919. "a
same-sam-; July IL. 1918. 49,. IL
Snmc-Same; July IA. 1912. ls
Davis Marie N.-Lord & Taylor;
Advertising and Selling Co. Inc.
Imperial Printing Co: Dec
6. 1920 (vacated> >........... LAO
kimball: lrenen-Maison Maurice.
Inc: Dec 13. 1913. 10
Friedmar Abraham--M H. New
man; May :. 1920. o.I2l
Rock. James, and Fidelity g. De-
posit Go. Of Md-Peoplc. etc;
June 10. 1920 (canceled) $50
Stern, Harry. and Fidelity & De-
posit Co. OF Md.--Same; June
10. 1920 tcancclcd) ......... 100
N. 7. Lie ms. Cot. Scheps:
H. & N. carburetor Co.. Inc
Fl. NJ. Studner; Nov. 2. 1917. Sc,
Baxter. Chas. Nj. NJ Daly:
June IL. 1911 (releasec, 2.3&
Gtlchrist. Robcrt---Amercan Ex-
change National Bank; Dec.
"a. 1920 tvacated) ........ 1896
Schloss. Miriam G. and Arthur
e. Miltenberg. Inc; Nov. 4.
iS%V y,2J
Mott. J. Varnum--M. E. Depier--
ris; Oct. 90. 1913. 2,0T
Altfeder. Nathan. and Elias
Cohcn-M Richman Feb "a,
| 1920 ............... 81
Creston Cor. Joseph; Juno 8,
1919 ........ ...,........ 2,3s
Presser. Jessie-G. I. Skinner;
Jan. l6, l9ls............... SOL
Mott. ]. Varnum-Morewood Real
ty holding Co; Sept. Is. 1913 LEO
Pasternak. Isaac Ell. Grcen-
berg; Nov 6. 1920. 90
B-"" Charlc"-R. w. Poor ct al;
June 20. 1920. 0............. 70
James Roth Co.. Inc. Samuel
/ Roth and Anna Roth--John
simmons Co. Sept 10, 1890 21
Uoughton. James T.--Drooks
Dros. FEB. ~, 1920. ........ g..
CTsston Cor. Joseph: Nov.
-. 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 12
Tiffany. Gerald W--Brown!ng.
King Co; June 10. 1920 - IS
Raymond. Sidney, and Irving {.
Siess; j. d. Jacobs ct al, Dec.
I. 1920........ .............. A
In ,-ronx County
Blkofr. Isidore--M. Gordon. Jan
Funinseiio. Aneolo-A. Natalc; :"
April %. 1917. 3.1l
Fixman. Harry-M Gordon: Jan.
nochestsr rickle WORKS. Inc.-
Rochester Pickle Works. Inc.
sarah and Max Adler--J. Mes-
! hov Feb II. 1919. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
nog Island Work DwindIing
'oial Force Only $500 Now;
~ N~ne ! eft in q Mon.h

.;as niLADELPHlA, Dec. 17.--~From the
~ zEP'sscsr '..sr mark II ~ 900 the Hog Isl
81 9va RI force of workers has
- reduced to $500.
- anc4t month these men algo will
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Sail Tomorrow
Norwich CT Hamburg ------------ =
Snfl Monday
TKANSPACIrIC MxII.E

Tho connecting malls close at tho General
Post office and city Hall PoHt Crce sta
tion. New YORK. at y III, an follows
Jspsn. rDren. China. Hb~rl@. siam
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

(This is the siath Of scr;es of ~
ticlcs on tho outlook far the neaO mer-
chant marine. IN MONDAYS article
Frank c. Munsom, president Of the Num-
son Lines, a0iU discuss legislation as an
aid to American shippinnl
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

I" -~cW H0fK county
me following judgments were died yes
teruays the hrst name being that OF IN
debtor:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-07
GREAT BRITAIN TRYS
NEGOT |AT|ONS WITH
RUSSIAN SOY ETS IN
EFFORT TO ARRIVE At
A MUCH NEEDED PEACE

London, May THREAT Britain is
on the eve of negotiations with soy
iot Russia, a Moscow wireless mes
sage says.
Earl Cur2on, the British foreign
secretary the message says. has for
warded To NJ. Tchitcherin the soviet
colnmissary for foreign affairs, a dec
laration in which direct conversations
with General Wrangel. general com.
mander Of the remnant Of the Rus
sian volunteer army are proposed.
These conversations, ii is declared,
are desired by Great Britain IN order
that definite negotiations may be be-
gun concerning the cessation Of the
bolshcvih advance into the Crimca
and British officers would participate
in the negotiations. NJ Tchitcherin
continues the message, replied that
the soviet government was prepared
TO meet the desire expressed In the
British communication ard to enter
into negotiations with the British
or anyone that govern
ment might indicate, concerning
the cessation OF hostilities in the
Crimea sector and that the soviet
was prepared to admit General Wran.
gel as we'll as British officers to the
negotiations.
Regarding the Caucasus front, the
states that hostilities have
ceased and that the soviet has APP
piled to the governments Of the vari.
Gus states. Offering to begin peace
negotiations Immediately. The SOW
let promises to take British govern
ment interests in the Caucasus into
NJ, Tchitcherin in his reply, il is
added, expressed his firm assurance
that the agreement to begin peace
negotiations will serve as prelimi'
nary step, and that n general agree
Inent between Great Britain and Rus
sia VIII be the final outcome
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-07
AN A RICH ISM IS A GA n
GETT|N G UPPER HAND
IN SEVERAL OF ITALIAN
D|STR| CTS WHERE THEY
ARE KILLING HELPLESS
PEOPLE BY THOUSANDS

Rome, May Z. - Anarchists have
gained the upper hand in several
districts in Italy, and disorders have
occurred. especially in Leghorn,
where the extremists invaded the
chamber of labor and committed acts
Of violence. Police and military forces
were compelled to interfere and in
the melee two persons were killed
and more than 80 wounded.
Railway men have refused to allow
a train to leave Bologna until 600
carabineers on their way to Viareg
gio were taken from the cars.
The strike of peasants in the lower
districts Of the province of Verona
is becoming grave. owing TO the vio-
lent measures taken by strikers. Peas
ants who refuse to join in the strike
are reported TO have been shot and
strikers are accused of starving cattle
and threatening death to proprietors
Six thousand strikers are alleged to
have invaded fields. setting fire to
standing crops and spreading terror
among the inhabitants, who already
are suffering from lack Of food.
Governmental authorities are TAX
Ing energetic steps and are dispatch
Ing troops with machine guns to all
danger points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-07
SWARMS TURF MEN
CON GRE GATE IN BIG
KENTUCKY CITY FOR
THE AMER| CAN DERBY
At CHURCHILL DOWNS

Louisville, Wy. May 7.-V,hile in
coming trains unloaded thousands of
visitors, adding to the already enor-
nous crowd waiting 10 witness the
forty-siXth renewal of the Kentucky
derby at Churchill downs Saturday
afternoon, hotel proprietors sought
every means today to increase ac-
coinmo1ations for the visitors. Prep
arations have been made by the ho-
tel and race track authorities to ac-
commodate from $4,000 to 10000 turf
followers.
The hard training season for the
derby candidates which will contest
for the 100000 added money prize
ended yesterday. Present indications
point to a field Of 20 horses in the
derby. which will be for a distance
oe Il mile and a quarter. Never be-
fore have more than sixteen thor
ouehbreds gone to the post. OF the
probable starters there is not one,
according to their owners and train.
ers. that has not worked fast enough
in their training season TO give 1t
chance 10 win the coveted event.
Some have shown trials of a sensa-
tlcnal nature. All Of which means,
turf men here declared today, the
most open race since its inception 46
years ago.
IN the probable lineup Of the derby
field which undoubtedly include the
cream of the three year old horses
Of the country. Harry Payne Whit.
ney, eastern turfman. has three can.
didates in Damask, Wildaire and Up
set; George w. Loft has two name-
ly, ponnacona, and On Watch; Raj
Parr is represented by Blazes and
Paul Jones; and W. r., Coe relies on
David Harum ana Cleopatra. Other
probable starters include:
Prince Pal, Peace Pennant, Sters
ling, Sandy Beal, Golden Broom BY
Ethel Gray and Distinction.
Golly, Heron, Lorraine, Bersagliere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-07
Topeka CLOTH|N 6 MAN
KNOCKS DOWN PRICES
ON MEMS WEARABLES

Topeka, Kan, May 7.-One OF the
oldest mems furnishing stores in this
city advertises today that it will sell
all mems suits for twenty-four days
without profit to the owners of the
store. At the end of the period, Ed
T. Hackney state fair price commits
sioner is to make an audit of the
stores books TO ascertain whether the
goods were sold without profit. the
proprietor announces. "If the retail
clothing men of the country would
only make a definite stand against
the awaiting prices" said the pro-
prietor, "the manufacturer would be
forced to reflect on the elements that
control prices-these are labor and
textiles"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-07
LONDON NEWSPAPER
COMMENT IS SEVERE
ON BRITISH PREMIER

London, May Only two of this
mornings newspapers comment on the
memorandum sent by American con-
gress 10 Premier Lloyd George rela.
tive to the Irish situation and the
tone of theit editorials is somewhat
resentful against Outside interfer
ence," in British internal affairs.
1T is ar elementary maxim or
the foreign policy of most civilized
nations that one state department
should not interfere with the intern
al affairs OF another nation" says
the Daily Graphic, which seems to
view the memorandum as a political
move. mo legislator Of any coun-
try has the right to imperil the
good relationship existing between
his nation and any other merely
because he wants to attract votes
to himself"