davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Ex-Governor
OF Florida Is
Under Arrest

Albany, Ca. May 21.-Sidney
J. Cats. former governor of
Florida was arrested today on
federal warrant from Florida
charging peonage. His bond was
fixed at s2,500 when he was ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner George White. Bond
had not been furnished shortly
before noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
New AppOntee
OnLabOr Board

!, me appointment of Mrs. Albert
= Srliley, of Portland, as a mem
- ~ u the board Of inspectors of
'aild labor, was announced this
c1,,. cgIaihg by Governor olcott. Mrs.
cy c..sy succeeds Mrs. Anna z.
-sae OF Portland. whose term
s,s sues Today. Mrs. GriIley is the
- .u'w Of the late Albert NJ. Grill
:. !. y. .Or many years physical direc-
y l0r the Portland Y. NJ. c. A.
-. ..aneapolis---Henry ordeman
r. sisht threw Jess westergaard
.-o ialls out of three.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Eugene. Stanford university
and the University Of California
will fight it out with each other
for the conference championship
today after eliminating their
northern competitors yesterday IN
the second day Of the Pacific coast
conference tennis meet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

San Franeiseo.-Bert Ellison,
San Francisco first baseman, will
be out Of the game for several days
because OF an injury received
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

New york.-Mike Gibbons de-
feated Patsy Flynn in fifteen
rounds last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Circulation

average for 1920. bzbO
aaoulstion of Salem 1900. 1858:
,oto. 14,Os4; 1920, 1879
.,-,on County 1920, 47,177;
Polk county, 14'1si
,,.,nber Of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
,atiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
AIR. cooler tonight east portion;
moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; maximum
Sc. minimum SO. set so; northerly
winds; clear; river A feet and
falling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
MIDDLEWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
AGAIN DISPUTED
TAINS CHAMPIONSHIP WHILE
OTHERS CONTEND FOR BRIAN
DOWNEY, CLEVELAND PUG

Cleveland, July 2S.-The middle
weight boxing championship of the
world is in dispute today.
According TO the Cleveland boxing
commission and sport writers who
were at the ringside. the title belongs
TO Brian Downey Of Cleveland. he
having acquired it by knockout over
Johnny Wilson of Boston in the sew
enth round of a scheduled 12 round
nodecision contest here last night.
But Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass,
who refereed the match, declared VIII
son retains the championship because
Downey fouled Wilson.
Wilson was knocked down three
times in the final round.
The round was Just one minute and
six seconds old when Downey sent
Wilson down with n right TO the jaw
and left 10 the chin. Wilson was on
his knees when Gardner slowly count
ed nine. Whether he counted ten is
disputed.
Keeper Artie Foote OF the commits.
sion said he heard Gardner count the
fatal second and that his watch show
ed Wilson had been down 13t seconds
After Wilson regaincd his feet Dow
ney hammered him 10 the floor again
and Gardner counted nine. According
to Foote IL seconds elapsed before
Wilson staggered to his feet and al
most helpless. grabbed the ropes.
Downey again showered him with
rights and lefts and Martin Killilea,
wilson's manager, jumped TO the
platform and placed his hands on
Wilson. who was sagging 10 the mat
for the third time. After counting
seven. Gardner stopped the bout, say.
ing Downey hit Wilson while he was
down
Holders OF ringside tickets did not
see the blow struck. The majority OF
spectators thought the contest had
been stopped because Wilson had
been counted out. A near riot followed.
A local referee had been named by
the boxing commission 10 act as a
third man. but Wilson declared he
would not cnter the ring unless Gard.
ner officated
Although the men boxed at catch
weights, Downey weighed l54 pounds
In the afternoon In the presence OF
an official OF the boxing commlssi n.
according to his manager, Jimmy
Dunn.
He entered the ring weighing not
more than lS5 pounds. Dunn said. VII
sons weight was said To be about
i72 pounds.
Brian Downey was born In Coldm-
tus, Ohio, September :, 1896. and Se-
gan his ring career February .. 1914
as featherweight. He has been In
about ilO contests, twenty OF which
he won by kuockouts and only twice
has u referees decision been given
against him. once was in Boston In
1918. when he lost TO Jack Britton
while Ted Lewis was champion well
terweight and Jock Malone gained O
decision over him In Columbus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
LIONS INTERESTED
IN CAMP SITE FOR
COUNTY CHILDREN
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO VISIT
SITES PROFFERED AND TO RE.
PORT ON SAME; ROADS ARE
ALSO DISCUSSED

Otis NJ. Smith, chairman Of the en-
tertanment committee, presided at the
regular meeting of the Lions club to-
day at Hotel Ardmore. The attendance
was light. the dinner was unusually
good and the meeting was one Of the
best of the entire year.
Among the guests were C. w. Rich
ards. Rees Evans, James Chandler and
Charles j. Gill.
NJ. l.. Cochran who has returned
from a trip TO Amarillo, Texas, spoke
Of the great crops Of that country
and the wonderful progress which the
Panhandle has made in the past two
years.
Mr. Smith was called upon for a
report on his trip to Colorado. He
told of the enormous grain crop that
is being harvested and threshed in
the west and also stated that there
are fewer visitors this year than usual
in Colorado.
Mr.. Gill had map of the road be-
tween Ardmore and Healdton and
stated that the government is spending
about $4,000 extra in order to make
straight road along the Bayou. He
suggested that the matter be taken
up with the road department Of the
government as the county commission
ers have no authority to locate this
rAfA n
road committee to which Mr. Gill was
made a member for this case and the
matter is to be reported to Washing
ton.
The offer of j. W. Johnson oi
| Milo Of park to Carter county wa
brought before the club by Secretary
| George Poulter. Mr.. Franklin OF
| fered to give the Carter county chill
| dren beautiful camping site or
| Hickory creek near Woodford. H''
offer was greeted with applause. Mr.
Jeffries and Mr.. Barron are 10 visi
the johnson and the Franklin sites
to make reports on them. The Lion
Club passed q resolution asking th'
county commissioners to name com
mittee to take over the farm clu'
matter for the county.
G. A. Ramsey Ct the road committed
reported that John Cameron had oil
fered to give enough road oil to oi
| a half mile of road between Ardmor'
and Lone Grove as an experiment
Mr.. Franklin called attention TO tn
matter by saying that road oil sol'
a few months ago at $3.50 and wa
selling now at 60c and that this J.
a good time 10 oil the roads of tn
| county. The matter was indorse'
and gratitude was expressed to Mr.
Cameron for his generous and timen
offer. Tho :oatter Of encouraging tn
experiment was left in the hands o
Mr.. Ramsey and J. Il. Hamilton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
ARDMORE CELEBRATES Bath ANNIVERSARY

Is taken from the
Of
more Is a Fe
townbe IN Il
should
aupp to had
by the Pennsylvania
In the
aud Brwyn and these three named for
ArdmCty the first bank the Chikasaw Nation by L.
National Atdmoc
also given the first be published anywhere , country
credit being the first published
Anoe had be rather important
part city
principally brick
destroyed fifty people
at
city paid for loss
Iorn n
and
proposition
more will
much
tonight north the city dam Automobiles be driven
across firing field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
LEGISLATION ON
GRAIN EXCHANGES
GETS ATTENTION

Washington, July 9s.--In antlcipa-
ton OF the conference tonight at a
White House dinner 10 house republi'
can leaders. the senate republican
steering committee formally ratified
today part Of the congressional legis.
lative program mapped out at the
presidents dinner to senate republi.
cans last Tuesday.
That the Capper-Tincher bill for
government regulation OF future grad
ing on grain exchanges should follow
senate disposal OF the pending aricul'
tural amendments and anti.beer bills.
was decided by the republican man
ayers. Their action makes the Capper'
Tinchcr bill party measure To DO
considered before recess OF the senate.
No action regarding recess plans was
taken. The anti-beer hill was not con
sldercd as q party measure.
The steering committee also de-
ferrcd action on the question of en-
acting tax revision ahead OF the tariff
hill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
Greater Loue Hath
No Man.-Than to Go
to Jail With Friend

Chicago, July ss.-when he
could not get John Spencer out
Of Jail. c. IL. Egan, his friend.
decided 10 go TO Jail with him and
said some very uncomplimcntary
things about the police department
when ne got there.
Both will be given hearing to-
day. Spencer visited Egan In the
lattcr's room and Egan later miss
ed $4,000. Tie mad Spencer arrested
but upon returning to his room
he found the money tucked away
In a dresser drawer whore he re-
membcred putting Il.
He tried to get spencer out OF
Jail but learned that bond OF
several hundred dollars would he
necessary. So he made remarks
about the police department un.
m officers locked him up for dis
orderly conduct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
WEERDNESS ANDFRANCE ISSUES AN
BEAUTY COMBINE ULTIM ATU NJ ON
Big SHOW TONIGHT SLESIAN MATTER
TRACER BULLETS LIKE THOSE
USED IN WAR WILL BE USED;
SPECTATORS ARE ASSURED
ADEQUATE PROTECTION

Streaks Of fire will pierce the
darkness for nearly u mile tonight
on the north side of the city lake.
1t will have the appearance OF
literal streams of fire for that dis
tance when the Machine Gun
Company of ArdmOre stages its
demonstration, commencing at S:i5.
The occasion will be the 3ith
anniversary OF ArdmOre. The full
company Of guardsmen with four
machine guns and number Of
automatic rifles will put on an ex-
hibiti0n that will recall some Of
the night scenes at the front dur
ing the big war.
"Weirdness and beauty will be
combined In the sight," it was
declared by Capt. Paul Michael Of
the machine gun company. THE
terrific speed at which flaming
bullets penetrate the darkness will
not prevent the spectators from
seeing them. The bullets are dis
charged so fast that there is one
in the air ut every eight or ten
yards. The entire thing gives the
appearance Of streak Of light
ming"
The bullets to be used are the trace
bullets which were adopted during III
war 10 demolish ammunition dump
and even cities. The target will be Sc
Geo meters or about 700 yards, fror
the guns.
There will be no chance of a misha
Captain Michael said. this morning
The entire region will be guarded b
members OF the company 50 as
prevent any pedestrian or motoris
from crossing the range. The place &c
spectators. either pedestrians or me
torsts, will be directly behind IN
machine guns. The stand will be q
an elevated site so that perfect yie'
will be afforded Illuminated flags wi
be placed at various intervals 10 mar
off the range.
The route TO the spectators site WI
be along the standpipe road as IL
as the Springer road and then Yves
The direction OF fire Will be towar
the northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
DISCOVERY OF LEATHER
SPECULATION OF MISSING
BANK PRESIDENT MADE

Chicago, July 2S,-Discovery Of a
$4,000 leather speculation of Warren
c Spurgin, missing president of the
Michigan Avenue Trust Company. was
reported today by the states attorneys
office. The leather, 1t was stated, was
found In warehouse.
with indictments out and search
for Spurgin leading from Canada to
Mexico, second discovery was an
rounced today by the states attorneys
office whose operatives found an ap.
parent attempt to tunnel into the
building OF the defunct bank. a hole
six feet square and four feet deep had
been dug just outside the wall Of the
vault. 1t was stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
Wife Names Golf"
"Co-Respondent'i in
Suit for Diuorce

Newark. n. j., July 2S.-The
Ancient and Honorable game OF
golf is Correspondent" in a di-
vorce suit filed by Mrs. Rachel
3. Hayward Of Montclair, against
Sterling p. Hayward.
In affidavits filed with Vice
Chancellor Fielder yesterday. Mrs.
Hayward declared the game took
so much of her husbands leisure
that she scarcely ever saw him,
that her lack of interest in golf
caused him to be cruel to her
and that he spent money in pur-
suit oe his hobby that he should
have spent maintaining her and
their two children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
MAN FOR WHOM POST NAMED
TO RE BURIED At ARLINGTON

Ponca CITY. OKLA. July eS.--At the
request OF his mother, Mrs. Josie
Triplett OF Fairfax. the body OF Ernest
Triplett. who was killed overseas, will
be buried In Arlington cemetery at
Washington. u. e. He was the first
man to volunteer from western Usage
county. following the declaration Of
war, and was among the first to be
killed. The Fairfax American Legion
post is called Triplctt Post in his
honor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
Girls Brighter Than
Boys, But in Later
Life Are Surpassed

Chicago, July 2S.-Girls apparent
ly are brighter than boys at least in
their younger years. Later boys know
more according to Superintendent Of
Schools Peter Mortensen.
"If you don't think So he said,
CHECK over the honor students of the
Chicago high schools. Girls are better
adapted to study than boys during the
period of adolescence.
But in college, things are different.
There, the men usually have TO help
the girls with their lessons" he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
LA TES T


Washington July. 2S.-A White
House dinner conference will be held
this evening between President Hard
Ing and about dozen republican
leaders In iurthcrance OF the program
said TO have been agreed upon by
senate republicans who conferred with
the president Tuesday night Deli
mite arrangement Of the house pro-
gram to III In with the adminlstra-
tion plans for passage Of the tax re-
vision bill was expected To result from
the conference.
New York. July 2S.-Thc Austria
lian Davis cup tennis players whose
entrance into the United States from
Canada was barred AT Black Rock,
y. V. last night by immigration au'
th0rities have been released and are
proceeding 10 Pittsburgh. the L. =.
Lawn Tennis Association was inform.
ed today.
London, July ss.-The United States
shipping hoard, Il was learned here
today, has delivered an ultimaiun
10 the British shipping lines that
unless It's ships are accorded fair
treatment In contracts for the trans.
port ol eotton from Alexandria. Egypt,
10 the United Kingdom and the Unit
ed States. the shipping board viii
declare nm open market" and haul
anything anywhere at any rate.
Washington. July ss.-Iamcs A. Os'
trnnd II Minnesota. was nominated
today 10 be associate justice Of the
Philippine supreme court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
Prices AZ lIippodrome Cut

New York. July 2s.-rifty per cent
reductions In the prices of tickets for
the new Hlppodrome show opening
sent 3. are announced by Charles Dill.
lingham. manager OF the productions.
Last yaor the bes tseats were 81. hut
the top price this season viii be ii.So at
evening performances and 81 at natl.
nees
Dicharged On Murder Charge
ponca city. okla. July 2s.--Ilalph
Harkrader. young Tonkawa farmer
charged with the murder of his wife.
Mamie Harkrader near Tonkawa July
fifth wus discharged at Sis preliminary
hearing at Newkifk today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
HONOLULU WANTS
T HE CONFERENCE
ON DISARMAMENT
WAY Is REGARDED OPEN NOW
FOR BEGINNING OF NEGOTIA.
TIONS AS TO DATE AND PLACE
OF PROPOSED CONFERENCE.

Honolulu, July 2s-An invitation to
hold the forthcoming disarmament con.
ference in Honolulu was cabled to
President Harding today from the
headquarters Of the pan-Pacific union
here. The message declared Honolulu
is the cross roads of the Pacific
where all Pacific races meet together
in harmony and without race prejudice
and that the heads of all the Pacific
governments are officers of the Pan
Pacific Union
San Francisco, July 2S.-Mayor
James Rolph has issued an appeal TO
foreign born residents of San Francis.
co to send recommendations to their
respective embassies at Washington,
asking that this city be selected as the
meeting place OF the world disarna-
ment conference.
Washington, July 2s.-The way was
regarded as open today for the begin.
ming Of negotiations between the
United States and the other principal
allied and associated powers as to the
date and meeting place of the pro.
posed conference on limitations OF
armaments.
Definite acceptance by Japan of a
seat in the conference. announced In
note from Toxic made public vest.
erday by the state department com.
pleted the second step in the move
ment to secure limitation of national
armaments by agreement, the first
step having been President Harding's
informal overtures on the question.
Little difficulty is expected by Of
| ficials here in the reaching of an
agreement for a place OF the meeting
no decided opposition having developed
to the suggestion that the conference
be held in Washington. Differences Of
opinion as to the time of convening o
the conference are known 10 exist
however among the interested nations
The American government has men
toned Nov. ll-Armsitice Day becaus,
OF its appropriateness to the occasion
Officers OF the British dominions, how
ever, are understood TO have urgeS
their government TO suggest a late
date as many OF the dominion leg1sla
tive bodies meet during the fal
months.
Invitations to take part In the con
ference are expected TO be sent out i'm
mediately upon agreement as TO tn
date and place Of meeting.
Paris, July 2s.-The relations OF My
ron T. Herrick. the American ambas
sador with the other diplomats in Pari
thus far have been almost entirely SC
cial. and as yet he has not had any
thing to do with either the Silesian ques
; tions or the forthcoming conference Of
disarmaments. In the absence Of In
structions one way or the other.
A Paris dispatch received Wedne:
day night quoted the journal as sayin
that Mr.. Herrick had an intervie,
with Premier BRAND during the after
noon which was largely taken up wit
I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28
DEMAND FOR MORE TROOPS SUR
PRISES ENGLAND; WILL RE.AF.
FIRM SITUATION DOES NOT
JUSTIFYING SENDING THEM.

Paris. July 2s.-France informed the
British government late yesterday that
the question of sending reinforcements
to upper Slesia must be disposed of
satisfactorily before French representa-
tives can attend a meeting OF the al.
lied supreme council August G. at
which 1t is planned to discuss the en-.
tire Silesian question.
Shortly after this information reach
ed London, Marquis Curzon promised
Colonel de st. Aulaire. French ambas-
sador to Great Britain that the mat
ter would be placed before the British
cabinet this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28

McAlester, Okla. July ss.--Nfiss
Beulah White. 20. postmistress q
Adamson. left on a vacation" several
weeks ago. stating that she would a.
tend a meeting OF postmasters whico
was held at Oklahoma City She he's
not been heard from since. PostoffiD
inspector found a shortage Of si.soe.
A search has been started for the miD
ine eiri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28

London, July 2s.-The latest French
communication insisting that more
troops be sent into upper Silesia i'm.
mediately which came as something OF
surprise TO official circles in Lon.
don is understood TO have been the
subject Of an important conference In
the official residence of Prime Min
ister Lloyd George in Downing Street
this morning al which Mr., Lloyd
George, the dominion premiers and
several members Of the cabinet were
present. 1t was stated in political
quarters that the insistence OF France
had caused some anxiety In Downing
street.
After the meeting II was announced
that Lord Curzon. the foreign minister
would see VI de st. Aulaire. the
French ambassador this afternoon and
that the meeting OF the allied supreme
council might again be somewhat de-
layed.
As a result of Lord Curzon's meeting
with NJ. de st. Aulaire. It is understood
Lord Curzon will send reply TO Pre-
mier BRAND, re.affirming the view
that the situation In upper Silesia
does not justify the sending OF more
troops at the moment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28

For quick results use Ardmoreite
Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-28

A Paris dispatch received Wednes.
day night quoted the journal as saying
that Mr.. Herrick had an interview
with Premier BRAND during the after.
noon which was largely taken up with
the question OF upper Silesia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

90. !, STT.NN n. NV
aria Southorev. RCoh -.
10 arc invited tO attend
II. / =. NJ. al his lat"
lter a.. Int. EDrth,voud
all Fri. nftcr : =. "
u Dec. 7. At Columbia
Y STEN E\SON. ~ hl
I At 3 o'clock. SUNDAY.
Columbia. IA
fEIZlNGA Nj, husband
Stipr. in his 10th year.
ls are invited to attend
g.. . r. NJ. rreCisciy. at
73% Monument ave. Int,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Dec. 8. ELMER w.

7. Rnmson, nReV IT,
;. also all organizations
member. invited 20 fu-
M, from ITuntinpdon
Church INT. prIva te.
Dec. :, CHARLES T..
= +. NJ. from @iI y.
rnwood Gem. Remains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
STATE CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Republicans Received $96,2o1.2e
and Spent Seo,217t7

lIt. - NbpNDlli HI
State Committee contributions in the
year ending yesterday were SOC. 2Ol -
and expenditures 500. 2Il Il. according
to the detailed statement OF receipts and
payments flied At IN" State Bureau 0f
Elections by w Harry Baker, S"crC-
tary. and Charles johnson. treasurer.
This was the final day for filing cam
paign expense accounts and the RepUb-
licart statement covered the whole year.
The chief payments We're advertising
and printing. &l%. 4OO.2I clerks
stenograph"r~. "'".. Sl@.5IG. 80; con-
tributiOnS 10 county rOmmittrrS. $GIIO ;
hotel expenses. $40. 100 -; merchan .
disc and miscellaneous. $ll,l43.II
postage. $1,000: mileage. S2OON. 50 ;
notes SD 1000: rent, SGOOO: speakers
bureau and .uEHritl. S294 81 tclo-
grams. etc.. SlOSO.12
The largest contributors were Jus
ticc William |. Srhnfrr. randidat" for
Supreme Court, $500 and Colonel
Thomas :. Crago. candidate for Con-
gresham at Large, and Mrs. Barclay
II. WarburtOn, vie" chairman. $1,000
each.