davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
Sims DENIES He
DISAPPROVED OF
MERCHANT SHIPS
Senator Glass Had Misinter-
preted His Remarks In
London, Admiral
Explains
HAD CRITICISED
SHIPPING LAWS
PRESENT RESTRICTIONS PRE-.
VENT DEVELOPMENT OF MA
RINE COMMENSURATE WITH
NEEDS. SAYS SIMS

Washington, Sept. l9.-Decaring
ina, senator carter Glass of V,r r,il;.r
was mistaken in quoting him as say.
ing in conversation in London that
tho United States ought not to un-
dcr,aKe the development of a merchant
marine of its own. Rear Admiral VII.
Lam :. Sims. in a letter TO the ma.
uonai merchant marine association
made public today explained what he
did say was that with the present
restriction of cur present shipping laws
1t would be very difficult for our
country to develop n merchant marine
commensurate with our needs.
The statement was in reply to a let
ter asking If the admiral had been
correctly quoted by the Virginia sena-
tor in a recent speech in the senate.
In his senate speech Senator Glass
was quoted as saying:
When | was abroad in 1918 Admir-
al Sims, TO my amazement, told me
in London that he did not think that
the United States ought to undertake
The development of a merchant marine
Of its own. He thought that field of
activity should be left to Great Bri-
tain, saying that the British were our
kinsmcn. bone OF our bone and blood
Of our blood and might be relied on to
come to our defense in case Of war:
that they were natural seamen and
we knew nothing about it, Besides, ht
added. it would require great subsidy
10 conduct merchant marine and the
American people were inherently op.
posed - subsidies
In his reply TO the marine associa-
tlon. Admiral Sims wrote:
am not surprised that Sena-
ter Glass was much amazed il he un.
derstood me TO state in London that
the United states ought not to under
take the development Of merchant
marine of its own.
Just how far this Is from what ,
ever said. or could have thought OF
the merchant marine. you may judge
from the fact that the navy Of the
United States would be OF little value
Us a defense OF the United states and
our possession If 1t We're not for the
merchant marine"
"a phl i''NA nav ~ W HNiN W iiihhN
an attack at u long distance acros,
the sea, 1t would require something
like thirty thousand tons Of supplies
a day. including fuel and all other sup
plies. This is one of the essential ele.
ments that enters into the consdera.
tion of what We call the logistics Of
military operation and is one of the
subjects which receives the closest
study of those who are charged with
the preparation OF naval plans.
"As | remember my conversation
with Senator Glass It was to the effect
that with the present restriction Of
our shipping laws. it would be very
difficult fer our country to develop a
merchant marine commensurate with
our needs"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
REPUBLICAN STATE.
COMMITTEE MEETS
SELECT CHAIRMAN.
MISS ALICE TAKES ACTIVE PART
TELLS WOMEN TO KEEP EYE
ON MEN AND TO VOTE
AGAINST LIQUOR USERS

Oklahoma City, Sept. 19.--Members
of the republican state central com
mttee were gathering here today for
the meeting Of the committee sche-
duled for $50 o'clock when u success.
or 10 James A Harris as chairman will
be elected. The chairman also is to
consider the entrance Of women into
the committee OH an equal standing
with the men members.
Fifty members of the committee
We're here last night and leaders ex-
pressed the belief that the full mem
bership of n would be on hand when
the meeting opens. Many prominent
republicans not members OF the cor.
mittee were also here yesterday and
others have sent word they will ar
rive in time for the meeting.
Senator j. w. Harreld ana Re
representatives. Bert Chandler and l..
We're Chairman Harris and James J.
McGraw. Senator Harreld held confer.
enccs with party leaders practically
all day. his suite at one hotel being
almost as crowded as the committee
headquarters at another.
Party leaders early today said the
race for the craftsmanship appeared to
be between Fred Berley of Oklahoma
City. \. c. Alyander. Oklahoma City
and Dave Malernee of Walters. They
explained that Bearley is credited with
having the support of the McGraw
followers, while Malcrnee is expected
to find espousal in the ranks of the
IIamon group. Alexander is said to be
not allied with either faction.
Republican leaders freely stated
that they consider the meeting today
one OF the most important ever held
by the party in the state.
by vote Of 2S out Of 81 women
county representatives. the women at
an informal preliminary meeting this
recommending that the first order of
business be their request that they be
allowed to vote in the election of a
chairman.
The resolution asking for vote
in selecting chairman was voted
Immediately on request of Senator
Harrcld
II had but one mission In coming
TO Oklahoma for this meeting. and
that Is TO promote harmony" Mr.,
Harreld said. We must put on a
united front for the campaign for
governor next year and with the dem.
ocrats backing straight machine
candidate and US with united front,
we are sure OF success Our efforts TO
eradicate factionalism has been high.
~ gratifying and when the commit.
tee meets. I think there will be but
one name put forward. and the man
Is one whom you can be for without
making apologies"
Miss Alice Robertson, oklahoma 3
congrosswoman took an active part In
the womens meeting She frequent
" took the floor TO offer advice in
regard to the selection of men.
Keep an eye on them as they 20
about the hotel and vote against any
man whom YOU may see or have rea.
son to believe has been drinking corn
liquor" Miss Robertson said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
OVER OKLAH0MA'S
FIRST ROAD RACE
FOURTEEN DIFFERENT MAKES OF
CARS WILL ENTER ARDMORE-
TO-OKLAHOMA CITY ROAD
RACE; PRIZES OFFERED

Fourteen different makes of cars will
be entered in the Ardmore. to- OK lahoma
City road race late next week by
members Of the Ardmore Automobile
Dealers Association, it was decided at
meeting of that organization today
at noon at the Hotel Ardmore.
Prizes amounting to $l,7j0 have
been decided upon with the first prize
of $1,000 and the remainder in two or
three prizes. Prize money will be
obtained from car entries and from
cities along the road, ii was an
nounced. TO provide for this u com
mittee composed OF Tom Cooper, Ray
l.. Beede. Frank Oakley and James
Barron was appointed to leave Ard
more Tuesday morning to make ar.
rangements along the way.
h. =. Barton, representing Col. L.
II. Markham, president of the Okla
homa Automobile Dealers Association
of Oklahoma City. met with the asso-
citation today and offered the fullest
cooperation Of the state body and auto
dealers in staging what he called the
first road race to be run in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
GUARDS PLACED TO
PROTECT lOl RANCH

Ponca City. Sept. is.--Guards were
placed out today by the iOi ranch near
here in an effort to capture men be-
iieved to bc responsible for fire
which last night destroyed valuable
stables. five head OF mules. twelve
sets OF harness and thousand bush.
els OF corn.
4 week ago another fire. at the
same time OF night--iO o'clock-dc-
s,royed another stable and several
head Of mules. lncendiarism II thought
to be the cause Of the fires.
Recently five men were caught at
the ranch by cowboys and lockei In
sllos until officers arrived. They are
now belng held on charges OF thievcry
and on suspicion OF being "hi-jackers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
PORTUGUESE BANKER HELD
FOR BIG EXCHANGE FRAUD

Lisbon. Sept l9.-Pedro Arraujo,
. prominent Portuguese banker has
been arrested for alleged completely
with other persons in huge exchange
fraud. The arrest followed recent de-.
vclopments in negotiations between tho
Portuguese government and com.
pany with headquarters in Antwerp.
supposed to be- backed by an American
group OF bankers, which proved u be
non.exstent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
CONFESSED SLAYER WILL
FACE TRIAL ALONE

Chicago, Sept. ls-Harvey w.
Church. confessed slayer of Ber.
nard j. Daugherty. automobile sales.
man and Carl a. Ausmus. demonstra.
tor, Will face trial alone for the double
staying, II was announced ut the
states attorneys office today.
Two indictments charging him with
the murders separately are to lie ask.
cd OF the grand jury tomorrow. It was
stated.
Both Clarence Wilder and Milton
Walker, held as suspects are to be
released soon, II was indicated today,
as they have established satisfactory
alibis. The case OF Leon Parks. who
confessed q part In the murders, is
being further investigated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
MALE QUARTETTE WILL
SING SILENT NIGHT"
AT COMMUNITY SING

a feature Of the Community Sing
Tuesday night, will be the selec-
ton "Silent Night" by the male
quartette.
Mrs. Arthur Kyle. chairman, an
nOunces that If the weather pro-
hibits the sing being held at Cen
tral Park all will assemble at Con-
ventiOn Hall where the program
will be given.
Everyone is urged TO be present
mt 7:45 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
ALL SERVICE MEN
URGED TO MEET WITH
CLEANUP SQUAD

Members OF the American Legion
and all former service men are
expected TO meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce tonight at 80 o'clock
when the local post win have as
their guests. members of the
government cleanup squad.
The work OF the cleanup squad
will be explained, as will the meth
cd OF procedure on the presenta-
ton and securing of claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19
LA TES T

Washington. Sept. l9.--'rhe
national unemployment conference
will meet here next Monday nj 10
O'Clock. Secretary Hoover nm.
nOunced today.
London, Sept. l9.-rhe first OF
the balloons 10 get away in the
James Gordon Bennett inicrnation-
nj race which started yesterday
afternoon from Brussels was heard
from this morning. This was the
BanNhec an English cntrani. pilot.
rd by aeronaut Baldwin. \ mes
sage said the Banshce had land.
ed at Sarmau, near Carmarihen
in Wales.
New York. sept. l9.--tieorges Car
pcntier will come 10 the United
States some time during Dcccm.
ber 10 start preparations for the
light heavyweight championship
bout with Tom Gibbons OF II.
Paul. Gus Wilson. the French.
mans trainer announced today.
Fairmont. W. Va. Sept l9.--
Matthew karyachirh. 20. Of lien
Wood died In hospital here yes.
terday from injuries received In
football game between two
scml.profcSsional teams AZ BEN
wood.
Geneva. Sept. ig.-rhc final
report of the league Of nations
commission on disarmament. given
out here today, intimatcs that
the Washington conference. IN
the commissions view will be bet.
Ter able than the league to deal
with naval disarmament. Ince
this may best he accomplished
through common agreement
among the great powers.
Paris. Sept. lg.--rhe Eiffcl Tows
wireless station sent out request d
noon today 10 all steamers In IN
eastern Atlantic. the English Cham,
aud the hay Of Blscay 10 keep u shar
lookout for the balloons which starte
yesterday from Brussels In the jaime
Gordon Bennett international race.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-19

Washington, Sept. 1.-the
national unemployment conference
will meet here next Monday ut 10
o'clock, Secretary Hoover an
nounced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
Just Try a Times Want Ad
GOOD NAME HURT;
SUES FOR DAMAGES

For having aim arrested by East
Chicago police on a charge for wnich
there was 10 probable cause to suspect
him, Angelo Slayl,ovich. an East Chi
cage barber has filed suit for damages
against Antonio Goiembrewksloi and
Lott Barley, 3S1t Cedar street. Iudj
ana Harbor rhe suit was filed by
Attorneys McMehon & Ccnroy this
morning IN the Hammond superior
court.
Slaykovich saws that on February T..
two policemen under the direction ~
the defendants visited his home at
midnight and dragged him or to JAIL.
He says that un5ue violence was used.
another thing WI ch ne blames to =
defendants.
lie was charged with stealing
ladys Hudson seal coat worth S175 and
a lady's black plush coat worth $50.
and was held IN jail until o'clo-k
next morning Judge Cohen on call
ing the case discharge Slaykovich but
the latter says t hurt his good name
and he IS now held out to the people
of East Chicago as criminal lie
asks for $4,000 damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

HOGs-Receipts $4,000: market.
slow and mostly So soc higher. Bulk.
s9.7501100: top. $3.50; heavyweight.
S975G 1925; medium weight. S1OI00
1890: light weight. $1O.75 OHIO: light
lights. S1G.75GII10; heavy packing
sows. smooth. Ss.50G950: packing
sows, rough. $500 $50; pigs S9.75Q
100
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; market
slow and steady 20 lower. Beef steers
Choice and prime. s1015 Q1O.75i
medium and good. sS6.6O@I0.05 good
and choice. 50 5o01050; common and
medium $7.50Qq.5o Butcher Cattle
Heifers s5.5Oa9.50. cows. 5000 500.
bulls. S475Q7.O0 Gamers and CIt-
tere-Cows AMI heifers. $2.75Q 5.0r:
Gamer sters. S130q $3.50. veal calves
Digit and hanIy wetghD. $9.75 1850;
feeder steers. SI7.75Q9.75. stockcr
steers. $500 $50. stocker cows and
heifers. $4.50Q6.50.
SHHEP-Recoi2ts. 22.0o: market
weak to CSC off. Lambs CS4 lbs down.
$s-75 q 1880. lambs Cs5 lbs. up). SIS ~
a 1925. lambs. cuus and common, $500
a $50; yearline v-ethers s7.500S.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
LODGES TAKE UP
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Members % the knights CT Pythias.
ODD Fellows. Painters. Electrician and
I4athers unions were the first tlst
ght to hear the message that Is be-
NJ brought to Hammond BIZ eve Wit
~esses regarding the restitution in
a rrnenia. other near east countries and
IN china
y. X Beshgetoor, Indiana nieId rep
r4sentative for the joint relief funds
wro has been In the Near East ad-
dressed the first three organizations
snd COUNSEL men Frank II. Martin. who
Z city chairman for the relief work
addressed the electricians and the
PAINTERS
Tonight they expect to set a hear
+ng from the Moose. on Thursday from
the Elks and on Friday from the Ma
sons
This appeal coming after so many
other appeals from at home and abroad
II ia many respects one Of the most
<ar reaching consequence The last
etter which President Wilson mailed
from the White House contained his
acck for the near east relief The first
appeal to be made BY President Hard
ny was in behalf Of the famine
stricken Chinese. The funds are being
raIsed simultaneously under the di-
rection or the near east relief workers
MO have a hundred percent efficiency
record. Their method OF raising funds
some what different from the ordin-
ary drive. Instead Of making house
~ house canvas their speakers go to
ready made audiences. in churches.
edges and union halls and tell the
story o. famine. They ask these or
4anIzaaons to adopt as MANY orphans
All SIS a month az their treasury can
stand The workers emphasize that
their destitute charges do not share
IN the Hoover European relief fund.
Tn the national organization ar
such persons as Ma1-Gen. Leonar
Wood Mary Garden. Cleveland n
Dodger. Abram Fllkus and other
known as well nationally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
JERSEY JUSTICE FOR
BRUTAL MURDERED

PERTH AMBoT. 81 u March Is
Jersey justice IS expected to NOV
quickly in the case Of Washi7ato
X Knight. the negro who confessel +
the brutal alta on Mrs Edith Msr
snail Wilson. pretty Young church oI
ganist. witch caused her death.
Prosecutor Joseph z. Stryker tooa,
had called a special session OF I'll
grand jury for rext Friday. Ho an
rounced that kaight would be ar
igned on 4 .irst degree NUDE
Charge that day and placed on tri2
me following Monday. Stryker 3>
AIRED knight y 2uld be convicted il a,
n44ur.
The negro was taken to New Bruins
wick last night. the authorities her.
earring an attsmat would be made I,
lynch him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE
MATTER OF NATHAN wAHRMANv.
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE
80. 342.
To the creditors Of Nathan Wahrrnan,
voluntary bankrupt. Of Whiting. Lake
County. state OF Indiana.
You. and each Of YOU. are hereby no
tined that Nathan Wahrman was duly
adjudged 4 bankrupt on the 4th day or
March. 1921. and the first meeting Of
his creditors twill be held at the Federal
Court Room i'm Hammond, Indiana, at
thirty o'clock. T. NJ, Thursday.
March 81. 1927. at which time the cred
itors may attend prove their claims.
examine the bankrupt appoint a trus-
tee and transact such further buiness as
may properly come before said meeting
IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONsID-
GRAFTON all claims must be properly
endorsed on the outer side thereof with
the name of the bankrupt. name and ad-
dress Of creditor. amount claimed and
name and address Of counsel. if any.
HARRY c. SHERIDAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frankfort Indiana. March Il. 1921
Ak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

half quart Of spinach Of. one Quart oil green
vegetables itisi like taking extract of beet in
stead Of eating pounds Of meat. Nuxated Iron
IS used by over 4. 0o0, 900 people annually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Nuxaed Iron CONTAINS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE
lN YOUR BLOOD and LIKE THE IRON IN SPINACH
ills AND APPLES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

The citizens OF Merrilviile and Vi
entity have arranged with the Colt
Lyceum Bureau company for a three
or four number lecture course for
next year.
The Merrhlviue school has Just puI-
chased keystone lantern and coo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

slides. This will aiord an excellent op-
portunity for visual education, which
is one OF the most up-to-date methods
OF instruction.
Those who made exemptions in the
high school arc in al four subjects
Renelta sehnabel iu two subjects
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEW YORK. March 15,-CaN money
on the floor Of ;he New York stock
Exchange ruled at per cent. high Z
per cent. low : per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Dorothy Langen. IN one subject. Flor
ence Vanderheide. Anna Waltz and Iva
Csugherty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Don't forget Eagles Dance. Nsreh
18th. Unity Han S-9T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

vEAL-5o to 90 lbs. 1f9t2c IN
TO 50 lbs 1sa14c; 90 to 10 lbs. l5a
l6c; fancy. 11917iac; overweight kid
news. 40 TO ia lbs, Sd1oc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
MERRTLLVILLE

Mrs. Emma Merton from Broogfeld
spent Sunday with her sister and fam
lily. Mrs. Alice Pierce.
Horace Pierce is in town again this
week.
The Parent-Teachers meeting next
friday evening. A good program has
heen prepared. Don't miss It.
Ms. NJ. Lennartz Is on the sick list
Mrs Carl Manis and sister. May.
were Hammond visitors last week
Mrs Jennie case IS IN very poor
health. not much hopes for her re
covery.
The AID society are planning on our
Easter sale and also q bake sale. a
good attendance Is desired next We'd
nesday to make the arrangements.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rawiins, a
son. Harold D.. March II.
T Tierney is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woods Of Sary
spent last week In Merrllyiue with
relatives.
The s.cx folks in town are ali about
the same
Mesdames Eason. Leslie Walters.
Raymond Zuvers and Moore were all
county seat visitors last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
MINISTER ELECTED TO
HEAD STATE MASONS
REV. GEORGE C. WILLIAMS, D. D., OF
WILMINGTON ELECTED WORSHIP
full GRAND MASTER.
BAMBERGER DEPUTYM MASTER
JAMES P. PIERCE OF TEMPLE LODGE,
NO. 9, OF MILFORD, WAS ELECTED
SENIOR GRAND WARDEN.

With between 200 and 300 mem
bers from all parts of the State in
attendance, the 10th annual commun-
ication of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware A. F. and A. NJ, convened in
Masonic Temple, at Wilmington, on
Wednesday, of last week.
The annual election of officers took
place Thursday, the newly elected Of
ficers being as follows:
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
Rev. George C. Williams, Hope Lodge,
No. 4, Laurel.
Right Worshipful Senior Grand
Warden, J. P. Pierce, Temple Lodge,
No. 8, Milford.
Right Worshipful Junior Grand
Warden, Clifford Young, Washington
Lodge, No. 1, Wilmington.
Right Worshipful Grand Secretary,
John F. Robinson, Lafayette Lodge,
No. IA Wilmington.
Most Worshipful Deputy Grand
Master, Charles A. Bamberger, du-
POnt Lodge, No. 20, Wilmington.
Mr.. Bamberger who was elected
Deputy Grand Master was formerly
Grand Treasurer.
DR.. Williams the new Grand Master
is pastor of McCabe M. E. Church of
Wilmington.
Following the election luncheon
was served in the banquet hall,
feature of which was the table ar
rangements made by Clifford Stelle,
caterer for the day. The tables form
ed the latter &c. L." representing the
Grand Lodge and at the head of the
table forming the letter G sat Grand
Master William J. Highfield and his
staff officers and invited guests. 9th
er members occupied places at the
table forming the letter l.. The deco
ratiOns, both floral and of crepe pa
per, were of purple, symbolic of the
Grand Lodge.
Three hundred men attended the
luncheon held in the banquet hall of
the Temple Wednesday afternoon.
Grand Master Highfield presided and
the invocation was delivered by the
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Del
aware.
The banquet hall was profusely
decorated with American flags. A
large square and compass surrounded
by American flags formed strikingly
handsome set piece. Parry's orchestra
provided music and tasty fried
chicken lunch was served by Holt, the
caterer.
One of the pleasing features was
the presentation of birthday cake
to John S. Grohe, who for many dec
AIDES has been exceedingly active in
Masonic affairs in this Jurisdiction.
The cake was covered with white ic-
ing surmounted by 80 pink candles,
one for each year of his life. The cake
was gift from Grand Master High
field and the presentation was made
by Deputy Grand Master Williams.
Mr.. Grohe made a fitting response.