davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

SALESMAN TO CALL ON FACTORIES
IN MANHATTAN. BRONX; SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION BASIS
MILWAUKEE TANK WORKS, 1884 MAR
BRIDGE BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Toys
Trunks

WANTED
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Mems Clothing
Multigraphin1

MULTIGRAPH THAT LETTER NOW
now IS the time to send out letters SEEK
ing holiday business Let US rnultieranb
you, your letters in three hours time. Phone
Watkins 1915 for representative. Empire
Letter Company, "a ". 2sth st
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
PAVEMENT ASSESSMENTS
ARE DUE, CITY CLERK
URGES PROPERTY OWNERS
MAKE PROMPT PAYMENT

Unless the owners of property ON
paved streets pay their assessments
within the period of September lst to
September 18th. advises City Clerk
Thurston. there will be fine OF is
per cent imposed upon them.
The paving assessment Is due from
owners OF property on AL paved streets
with the exception Of Main street and
c street. southwest.
Mr.. Thurston is making every e..
fort to acquaint property owners. per-
sonally. through the mails, and by
publication that the assessments are
due. However. he states, the records
at the City Hall In many cases con.
tain the names Of people who are
no longer owners OF certain proper.
ties. and the present owners have fall
ed to advise the office that they have
assumed ownership. For this reason,
and others. IL has been impossible for
the city clerk TO notify all from
whom the taxes are due. Attention OF
those who have not been personally
notified IL called to the ordinance
which provides that publication OF a
notice in the papers, calling attention
to the assessments. is all that Is re.
quired before the penalty Is imposed.
The mailing of individual notices,
states Mr.. Thurston, has merely been
custom OF the office.
IL would be advisable for all prop.
erty owners on or near paved streets
to advise the city clerks office with
information similar to that supplied
to the county assessor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
MAYOR M'SW|NEY SAID.
To Be IN PRE- CA R|OU s.
CONDITION IN B Ri T|SH.
JAIL; SPE EC|AL MASS
CELEB BRA TED IN CELL
IRISH OFFICIAL WHO HAS BEEN
ON A HUNGER STRIKE FOR
THREE WEEKS AT END OF
ENDURANCE.

London, Sept. "a report made on
Mayor MacSwiney's condition short
ly after noon. said he was rapidly
approaching inconsistencies. He was
too weak during the morning TO car
ry on a conversation 1t was said.
London, Sept. 3.-Terence MacSwin-
ey, lord mayor of Cork, who is in a
critical condition in Brixton prison,
as a result of his hunger strike. which
began August l2, was reported this
morning TO be showing signs of sink
ing rapidly, and to be very much
weaker. This statement of his con-
dition was made by his brother Sean
MacSwiney. when he left the prison
this forenoon.
At the lord mayors request, MEM
bers of his family visited him this
morning and later they expressed fear
that the end was not far away. Those
who went TO his cell included Mac
Swiney's wife, his brother, Sean Mac
Swlney. and his sisters, Annie and
Mary MacSwiney, They arrived at
$3.50 o'clock and remained for +5
minutes.
Father Dominick, private chaplain
TO MacSwiney celebrated a special
mass in the prison this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
BANDIT SAYS HE WILL.
EXECUTE" PRISON { RS
UNLESS RANSOM Ak Ed
IS PAID INN Ed A TELY
MEXICAN OUTLAW DECLARES
LIVES OF AMERICAN AND
BRITISH SUBJECTS FOR
FEIT UNLESS MONEY
Is FORTHCOMING
PRONTO.

Mexico city. Sept. 3.-Pedro "a
mora, the Jalisco bandit, has threat.
ened TO execute w. A. SANDY Gard
liner, an American citizen and Bertie
G., Johnson, n British subject, who
were kidnapped by Zamora's band. at
Cuale on August 20. This information
has been given government authorit.
les by deserting members of the Ia
mora forces. who say that the threat
TO kill the two captives may be put
into execution If the men are not
ransomed Immediately, according TO
dispatches received from military
headquarters at Guadalajara.
1t is reported that Zamora has re-
fused to answer kilograms from the
government. presumably relative 10
the release of the two prisoners and
II is said he has increased the amour,
of ransom required.
The Esperanza Mining Company
which employed Gardiner at Cuale. is
holding the ransom money ready. up
on advice Of the consul mere, but II
is declared 1t has not been able to
communicate with the outlaw.
The government is exerting every ei
fort TO secure the release OF the two
men without paying ransom. which
officials say might encourage every
potential bandit chief TO enter the
business OF capturing and holding
foreigners until paid large amounts.
Federal troops are said to be clos,
behind Zamora. who is reported tC
have sought refuge near the El Pana
Mountains in western Jalisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
ZION CITY AUTHORITIES
ADVISE ALL TRAVELLERS
TO LEAVE THEIR SMOKES
AND QU|DS ON OUTSIDE
NO GENTLEMAN WILL USE TO-
BACCO" READS WARNING NO
TICES WHICH ARE POST
ED AT THE CITY
GATES.

Chicago, Sept. 3-Travelers APP
preaching Zion City are now warned
by huge sign boards not to usa to-
bacco within the precincts of the
town, which is the home OF the re-
ligious group founded by the late
John Alexander Dowie, and now pre-
sided over by Will Glenn Voliva. The
signs also warn that outsiders and
buttinskys have no business nor any
rights in the city"
No gentleman-knowing that the
use of tobacco has been strictly pro-
hibited in this city from the very
beginning Of its existence-will use
tobacco within its borders" the sign
reads.
This is the headquarters, the pri-
vate home of the Christian Catholic
Apostolic Church of Zion. We estab-
lished and we viii fight for 1t in the
name of the Lord of Hosts. the God
of the armies of Zion, whom wicked
men imagine they can defy. Outsid'
ers and buttinskys have no business
nor any rights in this city and they
viii Dol W ptillitbtu W butN i' WI
any matters. Notice to all visitors
Whenever and wherever you see a
man using tobacco. either smoking
or chewing, you are hereby informed
that that man Is an enemy of Zion
and Volivia. Mark him! Draw your
own conclusions"
On other small signboards, passers'
by ars warned OF the disease which
they say follow the use of tobac'
CO.
The boards are closely guarded by
Volivia's men. against any attempt
10 deface them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
SALVATION ARMY SENDS.
REP RESEN NTAT|VES F ROM
ALL PARTS Of STATE TO.
OKLAHOMA CITY MEETING

Oklahoma City. Sept 3.--County
advisory board OF the Salvation Army
of Oklahoma met with the state board
here FOR an all day session. called to
discuss reported social unrest" In
the state, as found by survey re.
Gently completed by county boards
The meeting will be the first annual
convention Of the county advisory
boards.
The reported unrest was located
II was said, through confidential In.
yestigations carried ON by the sal.
vation Army. In an attempt 10 de.
termine means OF eliminating the
conditions
Governor Robertson and Mayor Wal.
ton OF oklahoma City, delivered ad-
dresses of welcome this morning.
A luncheon will be given for the
visitors more than zoo Of whom.
representing 6l OF the states 71 coun.
ties, are expected to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
SENATOR DRAUGHAN HERE
Believes Democratic Majority in okla
homa will Show Heavy Gains
ut the General Election. With
Ferris a Sure Winner

State Senator James Draughan, of
Davis. was an Ardmore visitor today.
Speaking OF crop conditions. the sen.
section and that the farmers had just
enough moisture while there was lit
tie or no damage being done by the
boil weevil.
The senator predicts a sweeping in
crease in the Democratic vote in Okla.
homa this fall. He feels that there
is no sore spots in evidence from
the late senatorial contest, and says
that Scott Ferris will carry q heavy
vote In every Democratic precinct in
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
COMMISSION BOOSTS RATES
State Board Says Tha; We Must Dig
Deeper In Our Jeans When We
Ride to Intrasta!e Points

Oklahoma city, Sept, 3.--AIem.
b,rs OF the state corporation com.
mission indicated ut noon today
that the increase in passenger,
freight and Pullman in,rastatc
rates sought by the railroads to
conform to the Interstate rates
recently granted hy the Interstate
Commerce Commission would be
fully granted on n temporary
basis. Two members of the com
mission said the order. now being
written by attorneys FOR the state
body. would make the new rates
effective sunday. Sept .. Main
points In the opinion and order
werc said by the members to have
been agreed upon. but final con.
ference on the order had not been
held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
ROTARY DRILLS BARRED IN
DUNCAN, COMANCHE, CEMENT,
FIELDS BEGINNING TODAY

Oklahoma City, Sept. 3.-use of
rotary drills In entering oil sands
In the Duncan, Comanche and
Cement fields Is prohibited by an
order issued today by the state
corporation commission. II was
held that use OF the drills en-.
dangers flooding OF the oil sands.
Operators In the Cement field
were ordered to set their casing
in cement at 1900 and $500 feet
permitting the cement to set for
ten days before further drilling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
FORMER PASTOR CHRISrlAN
CHURCH BUFFALO IN ARD.
MORE FOR A FEW DAYS

Rev. George A. Gillette Of Buffalo,
n. Y. Is In Ardmore to take part
In the membership meeting OF the
First Christian church. and TO look
over the evangelistic field Of the
county.
Reverend Gillette was formerly
pastor OF the First Christian church,
Buffalo, and secretary Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
DELEGA T|ON FROM.
FARMING SECTIONS
HEAR FRONT PORCH
TALK At MARI 0 n
Republican Candidate Tells
Farmers They're Ameri-
cans First and Must
Govern America First

Marion, Ohio, Sep:. 3.-Cooperative
farmers associations for distribution
of farm products were advocated by
Senator Harding in a speech here to-
day, as a necessity. If food prices were
to be reduced.
Speaking to a committee of the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organizations,
the nominee declared he abhorred any
idea of class organization as such,
but knew that unless the producers
and consumers were brought closer
together by organized effort, "orga-
nized profiteering will squeeze in
somewhere between"
Just as Americans.
with your assent" said Senator
Harding, Il will not welcome you as
representatives OF farmers organiza.
tions, and l shall make no appeal
either now or later, to the people Of
the country which may be labelled an
appeal in behalf of farmers. Permit
AmcricHIs | deplore the use in politi-
cal campaigns or in public administra-
ton Of special appeals and OF special
intci ests. | deplore any foreign pol.
icy which tends to group together
those Of foreign blood in orOrps of
tteir nativity. | deplore class appeals
a. home. | abhor ,nc soviet idea, ana
IA compromises an! en- engagements
VIII ! We have extel .cd TO it.
America First.
When the responsibility for leader.
ship in this fight was placed upon
me. | said to myself that we must
all unite under the slogan, America
first" When | say America first, /
mean not only that America main.
tained her own independence and shall
be first in fulfilling her obligations to
the world. but ! mean that at home
any special interest. any class, any
group OF our citizenship that has ar.
rayed itself against the interests Of
all, must learn that at home. as well
as abroad, America first has a mean
ing, profound and with Gods aid, ever.
lasting.
II desire with all my heart TO sneak
for the consumer when | speak Of
American agriculture. With the agri.
7 NSAtu it VI NIlt CulAtu SldNtS-lNt DdSlC
industry, ! am deeply concerned. We
must look our land problems and
farming situation squarely in the face
and act bravely and wisely and
1 promptly.
Land Hunger Here.
The day of land hunger has come
The day when the share Of the Am.
erican farmer IN whatever Is left OF
prosperity has been overtopped by tn
share taken by our industrial pro
production, has come. Then the day
when industry outbids FOR labor has
come. These conditions call for wise
action on the part OF the government
They yll for presence OF the Amer,
lean <rmer in our government Offices
administrative and representative
They call for extension OF the farm
lean principle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
READY FOR FIGHT
ELE NE n is NOT TO
IN TERFERE IN THE
EMPSEY- |SK T
LABOR DAY B0U 7
Gate Receipts May Reach
$15O,OOO Mark; Scrappers
in Great Trim; Seat
PrOfiteers Barred

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. 3,-Rain
viii not cause a postponement of the
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske,
set for Monday afternoon, Promoter
Fitzsimmons announced today. The
ring and a large part Of the open
air arena will be covered with a huge
canvass early on the day of the fight,
i. the weather is threatening. and the
heavyweight rivals will go into the
ring on schedule time, no matter if
there is downpour.
Referee Named Today.
The referee situation Is expected to
be cleared up today with the arriva,
Of Thomas Bigger, chairman of the
state athletic commission.
Whoever is selected for the third
!nan in the ring 1t is apparently
certain that Jack Kearns, manager Of
me champion, will have much TO say
ever the choice. He said that he would
irsls: upon naming an official OF his
Cwn selection as he will take no
chances with an inexperienced ring
official. Promoter Fitzsimmons said
that the advance sale has reached
$50 Oc0 and that indications We're fav
orable for total gate OF s1j0,O0O
Ii was announced that more than
$1,000 worth of seats were sold yes.
terday.
The peak of the sale is not ex.
faI To ba 1t.
ing OF the contest, when the special
trains and special boats dump off
thousands Of fight fans into the city
from Chicago, and other points in
! the midwest. Thousands OF persons
are planning TO make the trip in mo-
tor cars. and will not participate un.
I'll their arrival.
The work of raising the ring IS
! inches has been completed and barb.
"a wire fence has been built around
the entire arena to prevent the crowds
from rushing into the entrances or
climbing into the arena without go.
ing through the formality of buying
tickets.
No Seat Spectators.
Promoter F.tZsimmons said that in
order TO prevent the s. general ad.
mission seats from falling into hands
Of spectators. It has been decided
not 10 place these seats on sale until
the morning Of the contest
only few scattering wagers have
been made on the outcome OF the
match There Is plenty OF Dempsey
money In sight, but the Miske dol
lars are scarce. one wagercd $1,000
at even money that AIiske would stay
the limit. One be; Of $4,000 to 5000
was recorded that Dempsey would
win
George 4. Burton a sporting editor
OF Minneapolis. who refereed the first
fight between Dempsey and Miske a
So. Paul in May. 1918. in an Interview
today said Miske held Dempsey to 2
draw in their ten round encounter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
ARDMORE CITIZENS REDUCE
WATER CONSUMED BY OVER
100000 GALLONS DAILY

Manager Bert Parker at the city
pump station reports that he pump
ed into the city mains yesterday
500 900 gallons.
or this amount about 100000 gall
Ions came from Hickory creek.
Ardmore has reduced water con.
sumption 100000 gallons and IL
more families would awake to the
necessity the city could reduce con-
sumption 100000 gallons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
POSTMASTERS TALK
One thousand Mail Handlers Bosses
Assembled nj Kansas (ity

Kansas City. Sept. 5.-problems hav.
ing to do with the handling OF the
mail We're receiving especial atten-
ton today from 1000 or more post.
masters OF Missouri, Kansas and Ok.
lahoma, who assembled here for their
annual convention. What the gov.
eminent Is doing toward establishing
trans.continenta air mail routes will
be outlined to the visitors by Otto
Praeger. second assistant postmaster
general, concludes late tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
CAPTAIN MAGGIE NOBBS
VISITS IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Captain Maggie Nobbs. OF the Sal
walton Army, will return from Okla.
homa City tomorrow She was called
away % business pertaining to the
local building. Before going TO Okla.
homa City. Captain Nobbs spent a
two weeks vacation at Galveston and
South gexas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
Michigan Welcomes Cox

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 3.-Michigan
Democrats gathered in force here To-.
day to greet Governor James NJ. Cox
opening a months campaign tour.
planned to take him through go cen.
tral and western states.
A strenuous day had been arranged
for the Democratic nominee. includ'
ing several rear platform addresses,
and a halfhour speech at Jackson.
A luncheon with Lansing Rotarians
was scheduled for p. m, followed
by an address before the Michigan
State Good Roads Association, and
second speech late in the afternoon
from the state capitol steps. This
evening Governor Cox's program calls
for addresses at Battle Creek and
Kalamazoo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
MACCABEEs HERE

Mrs. Maudee +. Miller. district dep.
u,y for the women's Benefit Associa.
,ion. OF the Maeeabees, from Sapul.
pa. is In Ardmore ON business for
Vhe order. Mrs. Miller had charge OF
;he work In ~ counties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
STAN DARD Be ARE R
Of De MOOR ACY IS
OFF ON HIS SWIM {
THROUGH THE WEST
Governor Cox Starts on the
First Leg of a Gigantic
Lightning Campaign
Over the Land

En- Route With Governor Cox, Sept.
3.-The western Swing of Governor
Cox was opened early today with
rear platform address
to a railroad station crowd at Toledo,
while the Democratic candidate was
en- route to Michigan.
We're on the fight to win," said
Governor Cox to his sunrise audi
ence. I'VE will win because our
cause deserves to win"
The league of nations was featured
by the governor.
In urging the league OF nations at
Toledo, Governor Cox referred to
the present disagreement over Ger
man indemnities.
Voice Of America
THE voice Of America" he said
must fix it. Now they say that
we should substitute for the league
the old Hague tribunal. That insti-
tuition closed up before the war.
imagine there are bats in its belfry
and spider.webs everywhere. 1t was
a distinct failure. having failed to
prevent war III 1914. Inc opposing
candidate says he will go back and
open this old institution and try to
keep house there"
Progress VS.. Reaction
Declaring that the league Is the
modern idea OF bringing the nearest
guarantee of peace, Governor Cox said
it was progressive plan. and that
Senator Harding. the Republican nomj-
nee. stood for reaction. as he had
done also in opposing the new Ohio
constitution.
The labor issue was declared by
Governor Cox, who reiterated his
charge that Republicans were receiv.
ing contributions from persons, "whc
would substitute the bayonet for the
golden rule under a reactionary ma
tional administration"
: Referring to the Harding from
porch campaign, Governor Cox sait
that on his trip he was going tc
see thousands of front porches from
coast to coast, in the belief that the
front porch OF the people is the seat
Of American sovereignty"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
Saved BY Telephone Buoy

'aN'u bs tfttbtont Duoy
New York, Sept. s.--The rescued
officers and men OF the United States
submarine SIS. who were submerged
for more than a. hours in their Grip
pied submersible off Cape Henlopen.
owe their lives to hitherto little
tested safety dcvlce-the telephone
buoy-dcveloped during the world war.
The steamer General Goethals, plow-
Ing along her course off the cape.
yesterday, caught the insistcnt clang.
er OF huge gong sighted buoy
where the mariners charts showed
no buoy ought TO be: drew closer
and observed that there war q tele.
phone on the mysterious buoy. A
few moments later the Goe,hals had
a boat over side and this message
came up from the deep:
THE submarine SIS has been Sub
merged for 95 hours. Air Is running
short. Machinery damaged. Send
for help
Air Pumped Into Hull
The Cocktails wireless flashed the
news ashore and within a short time
fleet destroyers and other naval craft
were rushing to the rescue. The
Gocthals In the meantime. got a line
about the stern OF the SIS and draw.
ing II TO the surface. drilled small
hole through the metal hull through
which air was pumped TO the suffo-
eating men. until the rescuers ar.
rived.
Yesterdays use OF the telephone
buoy Is said TO have been the most
critical test OF which the apparatus
has been put to since the development
less than three years ago.
Many naval officers were ignorant
even OF its existence. until Its dra.
matte entrance as the savior Of the
s.5's crew
An officer attached to the submaf.
Inc base at New London. Conn, e.
iContinued On page ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

Paris. Sept. 3.-Georges Carpenter.
heavyweight pusilist champion OF Eu.
rope, viii leave for the United States
tomorrow according to newspapers
here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03

Columbus.-Governo Cox left on
months swing around the CIRCLE
speaking trip through the west
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
All Are Rescued

Philadelphia. Sept. "A radio mes.
sage received shortly after o'clock at
the Philadelphia navy yard via Cape
May from transport General Goethals
said that all the men had been taken
from the So. All the crew are now
on the steamer Alanthus. The cap
tain OF the SO was the last man
taken out. The radio message said
the crew We're in bad shape but are
recovering. No one was injured.
The Alanthus is proceeding slowly
with the S.5 In tow.
II is not expected to reach the
Delaware breakwater. 90 miles down
the Delaware river from Philadelphia.
until noon.
A wireless message says the naval
authorities may decide to take the
survivors TO Cape May. instead Of
Delaware breakwater. From there
they can be brought to Philadelphia
by train.