davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

line street who has been III for several
months, - reported somewhat better
last evening.
Mrs. Thomas knight. Of Detroit, 10
the guest of relatives in this city.
: NJ Roberts. who has h"cn spending
4 few days hero on business will leave
his morning for his home in 'l"ve-
Land o.
r. y Thompson. Of Cameron, w. Va.
was a business visitor in the cI.y yes
t-rday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. ] Knight. Of Detroit,
Mich. are spending few days visiting
n this city.
+. u. Kirkpatrick VIII leave for his
hom. in Flushing. q. this morning after
a business trip here.
MIR. and Mrs Harry +. Corcoraa, Of
Fourtecnth scr"a:. who haN" been at
tending tho stat" convention of me
Rotary club are expected home th's cN'-
ming.
Clyde Law IS visiting in Morraa,own.
F.. {. Martin. prominent business man
of Monu,ngtou. has returned home aft'T
brief business trip to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. | y. IHngs;r";h OF
Warrington are visiting relatives n
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Z, Written ar" N"
proud parents OF n h-ai:hy baby boy,
who arrived Monday evening at tn"
home OF his Erandmo'hcT. Mrs. Mary
l'Selton. at 1852 High street Mr..
W'h"ten was formerly Mss Hh"a I sol
ton.
Grover Hiue has returned 10 MS hom"
At Phil'pp after spending several days
n Wheeling attending 10 business mat
tcrS.
Mss Ethel HasSaa is confined to her
y ~ to-
Mr. and Mrs. James X. Hall returned
Yesterday after having spent the last
:wn months AZ Miami. Florida.
y. n. Faul has returned /" his home
IN WoodSdale from Miami Florida
Rev. G. Fred Anderson will e" 10
Grafton Thursday TO attend the Funeral
Of Rev Hamrick. formerly Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
RIVER NEWS

tn. steamer Helen r. departed yes
to-day morning st 90 "'rI"rk ~ be-
regular run 10 New Matar"rtS with a
very large cargo Of foodStuff+ and INA.
plementS which will be used 10y t."
farmers in that section.
The steamer Leroy arrived last eve
ming AMI VIII leave thu morning al
30 O'Clock IN her regular run I" New
MatamoraS. She is carrying very large
CarEocS and is makIrt: AL way point
stops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

afternoon from Pittsburgh and left sew
.raI hours later on her way to Zanes-
vIllc. making nil "'yr",ht S,"ps. ,oo ,nt
- ,r.. r.:,,. 49,. -hc vi. held up.
Tn ,"n,r ~ We'd VIII dock th,s
,,,.'r,..,- ~: u,.!urk from cincinnati
',l.J vi. I..,v" several h"ur+ later on ner
.iI,., S.r.,rrr t'nrdIil VIII dock this
,,o-n,,r from T.ltsburGh and after talk
M. ON addli."naI freight will leave on
TO- w.y f. charleston. making all way
point stops. r,,
4 stag, "f II f""' lnchcs ann lai'-
last evening".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

I.,,,'. c,,' 'sooI ,an., rbte ia ,hs
S.ror,J annual dance OF the Temple
.I,,rtrrs and \ large attendance - tN-
p.c;ed N response - tho numerous in
yitat:onS ISSUED. Jones Novelty orrhsS-
IRA WI furnish the music. Eo.and
Jacobs and Maxi Front comprise the
Commuters n charge and they assure
th-:r guests IN evening Of genuine
Measure.
sn1,. Rail
,,,.. n-a.,
'H''"' ''"''', wy
N'"'sH " cue w. ''' ~; ~,
r"ha'' N','~> ., 49, 49, III -.
!f S' ON '"r 49, "''"- q '''' =" rhty nj,
M""u'i N',.'"e ,t,' r',o ,,,,bsdr,I
u. "r'' ~ '"' :, ,x,.r,,.i,rr,
VA. .,... 49, "r = ,,,,1 ~ -,Mr,hnrs
!. ',''' i,a,rn, ana NV -so,cst All ut.
- i,. .u,, and r.Z
49, tr., 80 Of nsIr.s
~ "''' -.ina ~ social
YUM ,,.;,, a,cr-,v an.!ri-
or $500 Measure
ii $500, =, so n'ciocL and
! ~, - 49, -,i,, ,.or,rr,,.cc =,
go >a ~ - rIo,n SIX
80, E;,h.rou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
Prom The CITY.
AT THE HOTELS

Rogers-h Roy Pearcy. ParkrrSburg;
r. 4 Morris. Pittsburgh: {. n. N. Greer.
Huntington: W II. Daniels. Huntington.
McLure-H e. Blair. Reader: r. 4.
rrichard. Mann!nrtoA; 7. r Wells and
wife. rarkcrSburr: h. T. Kramer.
CiarkShurG: Emil Iephan. Buckhannon:
" e. MrGrcGor. rarkersburg.
windsor-Joc Harhak. Maynard: L..
s Small wood. Fa.rmont: r. NJ. Tucker.
Parkc-ShurE: s r Wells. New Martins
vile: J. L. White. Cameron; G. y.
Thompson. Cameron: y. II. HUH. Mid
dlchournr: = V. DraSoe. Smithlield: r,
f. Young. Charleston.
Stamm-I Y Haltcwan. Wooster: W
l.. Riggs. Spring Run; b. l.. Sherwood
and w:t". r!nrkshurE: II. II. RoGGS.
FIT Shurgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

ThA e,I.to. .ur. OF '... NJ, r'Ih ~
70 ne seen. ~ e. <. 49," r'rIc'l:
Whan the Tempo Jaunr> rri' 7rt!u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

O-p-P.O-E-T-U-N-I-T-Y
INTELLtG t;SCt.R WANT ABS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
miscellaneous shower.

~ IlVNNI TuNNuEN. nus" 'IcI- r.
r,snJ 70 Mr. E'Iourns clifford. "aS re-
.rrrt', arHouurcd w,s rendered d..
iShtfuI surprise pHC;: ~ ~ HON" OF
Mrs RctI waite. 81 N"s'I H''uU'. tHC-
Mood. or L'r.duy evening III" affair
was N The nature %; :, ~. Sr",!Hn"UuS
shower and t"' hride-"'"ri Ma tn. r.
, .;,.rat - Varied collection "t low" -
gt'tS James aud must "nI;tE"i '"c
l,,..ts :or ~rve-i, Plea SAINT hours and
toward ne c,oS' oC n" evening a d",.-
.....uS luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
BISHOP OF TYRE
VIII visit Wheeling Latter Part OF
week-Touring North America.

Bishop Shirr;c kair"la ord,nar! "'
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Tyre. ~
visit this city he latter rart or ih.'
week Bishop kairola has com. ." i".-
country for the purpose 90 "N2m';'n~
conditions among tho Syrian 'h'h"'"
churches He will max" = t"ur -
Canada as well as tn" United States.
and Will report the results Of rs N
v"stigation 10 III" patriarch "' W.
Lebanon. who is the head NJ ~" Syrian
Roman Catholic church. Tn" SYRIAN IN.
hahitantS OF thS city ar" making on
tenSivr preparations for his reception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Very few women Will buy remedies
advertised to MAKE them hcAu':'u' 10
cause they know they are tina; way q :
ready.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

he General Beach arrived yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
KHAN HAS OPPORTUNITIES
IN PONCA CRY CHURCHES
CHURCH PASTOR DECLARES

PoNCA CITY, Okla, oct lO.-"The
failure OF the agents of law enforce
ment In properly melting out justice
where 1t Is needed Is one of the chief
causes for such an organization ms
the ku KluX klan to come into be.
ing" Rev. 4. G.. Whitaker. Christian
Cuhrch pastor said last night In the
first of series II sermons on the
Klnn.
Mr.. Whitaker made It clear that he
was absolutely In favor of law abld-
ing citizenship and In the courts de.
Gliding the guilt and proper punish.
mont Of those accused of criminal acts.
"'rhcrc Is certainly great oppor.
tunity In ronca City for the Iiu Klux
klnn to do It's work. although Ponca
City Is no worse than many other ci.
ties" the minister declared. Law vi.
olatora here know every one of the
police officers and II IL almost i'm.
possible to get evidence against them" )"
he continued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
SENSATIONS ARE
DEVELOPED IN THE
HASSE MURDER TRIAL

BARTLESNlLLE. Okla. Oct. 10
Cross examination OF witnesses in the
first hearing of Mabel Hasse for the
murder of Raymond Boone at a coun-
try dance near here on August 10.
brought sensational developments into
the case. II was testified on the stand
that the Ilasse woman and Boone.
her escort, had quarrelled during the
evening and the woman had left the
hall in a jealous rage somewhat stir.
rod by her alleged steady drinking of
mountain dew during the evening.
The Boone youth IN an attempt to
smooth out their difficulties followed
the llasse woman and started to en-.
brace her when she shot him accord
ing to the evidence Boone turned back
TO the dance hall apparently unaffect.
ed, but upon reaching the door said;
Boys. I've been shot, and fell to
the floor. The Hasse woman mean
while informed the men that she was
going after the sheriff and u doctor
and ordered, her brothor.in-law 20
take her in his car, witness testified.
Mrs' llassc was arrested the follow
ing morning ut the home OF her sis.
ter in the Usage Hills, nt the time she
plead defense of her honor. nuthorl.
ties state however that the shooting
is tho result Of jealousy and corn
whiskey,
Following the preliminary hearing
In justice court the case was turned
over for action of the district court
next Saturday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
"ShuMin' Phil"
Sends Word of Hope
TO Folks Back Home

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-"Tell the
folks down in Birmingham III
win the worlds championship for
the New York nationals if I'm call
ed upon to pitch the deciding
game was the message Phil Doug
las gave to the Associated Press
today.
And the Giants believe it will be
just about "Shuffln" Pills turn
to twirl again when the game comes
around.
"All / wanted yesterday" he said,
was a couple of runs and when
the boys began hitting in the eighth
inning | knew the game was in
Il pitched to every batter during
the game, including Ruth. The
Babe hit low splitter in the ninth
when - knocked his home run. /
think he outguessed me for he was
all set for the kind of a ball he
hit. He gave it good ride"
But Douglas took the lead of
Ruth in the matter of strike outs,
along with several other batsmen.
In 1918 when he was in the
Chicago Cubs in the worlds series
against the Boston Red Sox' port
side hurlers. Douglas only part was
that of relief pitcher in one game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
TRANSPORTATION TAX
ON OIL AND PARCEL
POST REPEAL FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Oct. TO- - Amend.
ments to the tax bill proposing repeal
of all transportation taxes. including
those on oil by pipe line and on par.
Gel post packages, a maximum surtax
rate Of so per cent and increased
estate taxes, We're approved today by
majority members of the senate FL
nance committee,
The majority also proved amend.
ments for retention of the corporation
capital stock tax and for repeal OF
the $1,000 exemption allowed corpora
tions In the case Of corporations hav-
ing annual net incomes in excess of
$4,000.
\ flat tax Of S6.iO gallon on dis.
TILED spirits also was agreed upon, but
with n proviso that there would be a
rebate OF Si.2O gallon whore 1t was
shown to the satisfaction of the com.
missioner OF internal revenue that
spirits were refused for manufacture
ing or medicinal purposes.
Excise taxes proposed for repeal un-
der another amendment include the
rates on sporting goods. chewing gum,
electric fans, vacuum bottles. smoking
and hunting equipment. moving pic
turo films. toilet soaps and powders,
Photographic apparatus and accescor-
les, furs and perfumes and cosmetics,
The tax on works OF art would be re.
duced from 10 to five per cent, the
tax on candy made three per cent flat
and the additional taxes proposed on
hotel rooms and office furniture of
hard woods eliminated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
H,rp ns,3os ,s'p0"nI G. nDCkI
..unusUUIOEO UF LIN
BROOkSINST|TUIE
At SHORNE
All-Day Dedicatorv Serv-
ices Are Attended BY
Many Prominent
Churchmen.
BISHOP MOUZON
RECEIVES BUILDING
Treasurer A. N. Leecraft Gave
Address Substituting for
Governor Robertson.

McALESTER. Okla, oct. 1O.-An
important event in the history Of the
church at large as well as the city
Of Hartshorne, Okla, was the open.
ing and dedicating sunday of Brooks
institute, the only institution of its
kind in the world
Governor j. T. A. Robertson, was
to have delivered an address in the
afternoon but owing to the pressure
Of duties elsewhere, he sent State
Treasurer a. y. Leecraft as his sub
stitute.
Bishop Edwin d. Mouzon Of Tulsa
preached the evening sermon and in
the name OF ;he Methodist Episcopal
Chruch South received the newly
erected and imposing building from
the hands Of DR.. c. J.. Brooks, presid
ing elder cf McAlester district and
dedicated it to the great Wesley house
work for which it was erected.
The opening was an all-day service
among the features of which was the
women's service in the afternoon and
the address Of Mr.. Leecaft. The visit
ors were served the MONDAY meal in
the dining room of the building free
All NJ. f.. c. s. services throughout
the district which comprises about
nine counties were suspended for
the day and pastors and many laymen
of their congregations We're in at
tendance at the opening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
IMPRESSIV ESS
MARKS FUNERAL
OF EARL HIGNIGHT

With very appropriate military cere-
monies under he auspices of the
George Il. Anderson post of the Amer.
night, martyr of the World War. was
Inferred in its final resting place at
the Rose Hin cemetery Sunday after
noon.
Services were conducted at the
Broadway Baptist church at 3 o'clock
Rev. TIcmson, chaplain Of the local
post of the legion, gave an account OF
the war record OF the deceased. James
Mathcrs delivered the eulosy in Il
most impressive manner and was fol.
owed by Dr. f.. l.. Davidson, who
spoke Of the deceased as having been
a hero Of two wars-tlc Great War
and his Christian Life" Dr. Davidson
ceased with the flag which had drapcd
the coffin while il was being trans.
ported from France and which was
supplied by The United States gov
ernment. During the presentation OF
the flag Dr. Davidson delivered a most
impressive address glorifying the stars
and stripes. He spoke in part as fol-
lows:
This flag--the flag of your country
and my country--emblom of freedom
and democracy. the terror Of despots
and autocrats, the hope OF those who
love and long for liberty and justice;
the flag whose white suggests purity,
whose red suggests patriotism, whose
blue suggests loyalty this flag which
our boys carried across the high seas
and over Flanders Fields In mud
and blood a shoc.mouth deep: the flag
for which your boy fought and died
that II might float victoriously on Ar.
gonno Height and return To its nu.
tive land without the loss of one bar
or one star and without a blot or a
smirch on a. stain upon Il there for.
ever 90 wave the most beautiful flas
over the richest land and the most
favored people the sun ever shown
upon; this flag ! now present to you,
the father and mother OF Earl X Hig.
night, with my deepest sympathy that
his body had TO hc returned to you
IN this metallic caskot hut with my
hcartcst congratulations that one of
the worlds greatest heroes who helped
win a victory FOR liberty. democracy,
luetice and fraternity. the fruit OF
which will bless generations for q
thousand years to come. bore your
name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
LOCAL CHURCHES.
SHOW INCREASE.
IN ATTENDANCE.
Records Are Compared With
Those of One Year Ago;
Make Good Showing.

Record attendance was obtained in
all Sunday schools Of this city yes.
terday, and each church proudly
claims gain over last year in both
attendance and collection.
Following is list of the churches
with the attendance and collection for
yesterday as compared with the at.
tendance and collection a year ago.
Seventh Day Adventists: attendance
A. collection $500; one year ago; at.
tendance A, collection S6.53.
First Presbyterian: attendance 252,
collection s19.29; one year ago; at.
tendance 1874, collection s16.55.
Broadway Baptist attendance 5S3.
collection s2O.SO one year ago. at.
tendance AIS, collection 500.
Emmanuel Baptist: attendance 40,
collection $50; one year ago: atten.
dance, figures not available, collection
S2.i9 Cos per cent gain oven last year. }
Carter Avenue Methodist: attendance
1903. collection $i.7S, one year ago: 81.
tendance 70, collection S3.6S
FIRST Christian: attendance ?5}. col.
lection sl5.G6; one year ago: no report.
Broadway Methodist: attendance 7l5,
collection s3l; one year ago: attend
ancc 4l2, collection $lS.12.
The Episcopal church reports 30
per cent present, with AN average of.
fering Of ten cents each. This is an
increase of 30 per cent over last
year.
East Presbyterian Church: attend.
ance l1S. collection S5.49; one year
ago attendance LAG, collection $4.S7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
LICENSES FOR STOLEN
AUTOS FURNISHED BY
STATE OFFICE CLERK

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. Charges
that a clerk in the state highway de.
partment had been supplying license
tags for stolen automobiles. was made
in sworn statement today by Roy
Banchi, held on n motor car theft
charge, according TO an announcement
by the police. Bianchi is, son OF
Dave Blanchi, a plumber who. police
say, confessed Saturday to conducting
Il business in stolen cars.
According to the alleged statement
the clerg, who was not named, pro-
vided 1921 license tags to replace
those which Were on stolen cars. the
original being destroyed.
When informed Of the police an
nouncement, u. Il. Clark, state high.
way commissioner, said it would he mi
possible for highway department
clerk to furnish tags to anyone.
zone Of our clerks has been on the
heels of second hand dealers and It is
probably as a result Of his efforts that
the charge was made" Mr. Clark asd.
He added an investigation of specific
tag numbers which were obtained
would be made. however.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
Players Dodge Q
the Admiring Fans
When Possible

NEW YORK. Oct 10-Next to
losing a ball game the players in
the series hate worse to face the
crowds of shouting fans that gather
daily outside their club houses.
They would like to dodge out
rear door but the rub is that there
is only one exit.
Gee, man, look at that crowd
out there" exclaimed modest Frank
Frisch yesterday as he pceped out
of the Giants stronghold. "Oh, go
on out, what are you afraid off"
yelled Phil Douglas.
Frisch hesitated and then made
a wild dash for freedom. He made
it only after his clothes had been
nearly torn off him.
A minute later. Douglas looked
cut. He turned back to wait until
the crowd became thinner, but the
crowd refused TO dsperse.
"Oh. go ahead" smiled Burns to
Douglas, Shufflin' Phil waited until
Burns was ready and they made
hurried exit together. One fan
insisted that the victorious pitcher
autograph a score card. Douglas
signature resembled n doctors char
acter Of a patients temperature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
PAVING BONDS IN
SUM OF S32,996.42
ARE TAKEN UP
City Takes Up Certificates
Annually When Funds
Permit, Thurston Says

The City Of Ardmore retired paving
bonds in the amount Of $32,99642
Monday at the offices of the Mechan-
les and Metals National Bank in New
York, it was announced by City Man
ager Kirk Dyer The bonds were TAX
en- up as Of October /.
These bonds were paying six percent
and were for 10 years, payable at
any time when the city treasury
could put uD the principal and accrued
interest in order to release the hold
er of the bond.
According to City Clerk Thurston
each year the city retires bonds OF
this kind through the official state
depository in New York. About $4,000
in such bonds are retired each year,
he said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
FIRE LOSSES DURING
1921 TOTAL S162,755

Fire loss in Ardmorc for the year
ending September 30. 1891. was the
greatest of any year In the history OF
he city except in 1915, according to
figures compiled by chief II. q. Bailey
Saturday.
The total loss OF property was SiGe..
1855. one hundred and eighty alarms
were answered during the year. OF
which only six were false.
Causes OF the fires are given In their
relative Importance az. grass fires Gg.
bad flues %, short circuits 20. matches
Is, cigarettes l6. oil e,ovcs n. un.
known .. lamp explosions and light.
ming each.
The estimates OF loss and value
OF property endangered is given as
follows In the report,
Loss on buildings ss5.ai5 value of
buildings slSe.530.
Loss ON contents SIg,Oio. value ot
contents si2G .405.SO.
Insurance ON buildings Sg0.27s IN.
surance loss on buildings ssTbs5. IN.
surance loss ON contents s54.Soo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
XII KLUX CALLS ON
OKLAHOMA PASTOR
DURING SERVICES
Leader Tells Minister That
5000 Kay County Klans-
men Are For Him."

BLACKWELL, Okla. Oct. 1O.-ThC
Ku KluX Kan made its first public
appearance in Blackwell last night
when 800 white robed figures. many
of them carrying banners, marched
through the First Methodist Church
during the evening sermon.
The leader Of the Klansmen. stop
ping before the altar and facing Rev
Fred Wesch. said:
I'VE know You are not one OF us
but 5000 klansmen IN Kay county are
back of you"
The appearance of the klansmer
came following a series Of sermons
upho!ding the order. preached by Rev
Mr.. Mesch, pastor OF the church.
Most Of the banners carried by the
paradcrs carried warnings to home
breakers and other undesirable cit
zcns."
Some Of them were worded ~ fol.
lows:
mo law abiding citizen need fear
our mask"
we favor law enforcement by
authorized authorities"
Fathers, watch your boys"
Mothers Keep an eye on your
daughters"
Married men, do your JOY riding
with your own family"
Leave our girls alone"
wen be back. Watch your step
Speaking upon the subject what
is 100 per cent Americanism. MIR
Mcsch declared. "It is not necessary
to be- native born TO be 100 per cent
American for the man who comes "a
this country, sewers foreign ties by
swearing allegiance to our flag, learns
our customs ana language. respects
and obeys our laws and raises his
family according To cur ideals Is 100
per cent American, ku kluX or nc
ku KluX. Hut we have no room IN
this country for the man without q
country, or the man who stays here
for % years WITHOUT adopting our
language and bee ming nauralized
mo man will take the law into his
own hands and resort to mob law
One hundred percent Amcricanism
as summed up 10y Rev. Mcsch. consists
of loyalty to the ideals. Institutions
language and customs Of the United
States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
PERSHING MAY NOT
HONOR BRITISH DEAD

PARIS, Oct. 1O.-Amorican troops
held here to act as guard of honor in
Westminster Abbey, London. when
General Pcrshlng was 20 lay the con-
gressional medal of honor upon the
tomb of the British unknown soldier"
have returned to Coblens.
General Pcrshlng will not 90 to
London. as he had planned. because
of the failure OF the British war office
to fix a date for the ceremony but
will sail for home Oct. go
such explanations of the deidy on
the part of the war office to fix the
time when the United States formally
could honor Great Brtains dead would
appear to indicate that the British
government will not have time to
make arrangements FOR the ceremony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-10
Boy May Peek If Hole
Is There, Court Holds

NEW YORK, oct. l0.-In an epoch
making decision, just handed down
Judge Peter Hating has upheld the
constitutional right of every Ameri-
can boy to peck into any show
which mas a peekhole, whether the
same be Il tear in the canvas or a
knothole.
The question arose in the case of
the People versus Albert Daut, a pro.
fessional "bouncer."
Daut was accused of striking n
nine-ycar old boy. His defense was
that the boy was "peeking" into u
tent where Jack johnson. former
prlzefght champion and convict was
exhibiting.
The judge held that this did not CON
stitutc a sufficient defense and fined
Daut $50. Not having the money, Daut
was sent to jail for ten days.