davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Buff Wearing CrOWn,
But IT'S Badly Dented

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 16.--Johnny
Buff still wears the bantamweight
crown but there Is dent Sir his
headgear today and It is somewhat
tarnished.
Pal Moore OF Memphis. did the
damage when he won popular
verdict over the Jersey battler in a
10-round no-decisiop bout.
Moore shaded Buff by a slight
margin, In the opinion of most crit
les at the ringside. Buff displayed
more punching power but Moore
landed more often. Neither boxer
was damaged at the finish.
Moore weighed ii6 1-2 and Buff
1131-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Nep II. S. Conference
Proposal Is Up Today

FORT SMITH. Ark. Dec. i6.-
Organization of new interscholastic
athletic conference covering Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Texas ana Missouri
will be begun here tomorrow by
representatives of eight of the prin-
cipal high schools in the southwest.
Representatives Will attend from
Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas; Tulsa
and Muskogee, Okla. Little Rock,
and Fort Smith, Ark, and SPRING
field and Joplin. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Jack ReeUes Returns
to Ring, Scores kay0
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
RED LODGE, Mont. Dec. 16.-
Jack ReeveH knocaed ont Young
Peterson, Butte lightweight. In the
firth round of n scheduled i5-round
bout here last night. IT was Reeves
first fight In year, he having been
out OF the game with a brokon hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Boxing for Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Dee. ia boxing
club has been formed here and will
put on shows monthly The first
will be offered Tuesday night at the
Olympic theater when Mickey Nc
Laughl-n OF Muskogec and Trigger
Holt of Oklahoma City. bantam
weights, will box 10 rounds TO de-
cision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Ex-Checker Champ Dies.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 16.---
Henry Hutzler, 20. former checker
champion of the world. is dead az
his home here. He and Chrlsty
Mathewson. former star pitcher of
the New York Giants. engaged in
checker games whenever the oppor-
tunity presented itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

don't often write about athletes
who have gone over the range" Tor
several reasons.
The world isn't such merry old
place that it's good 10 dwell on the
things that sadden. Still. now and
then names flash through the news.
Tor the last time and can hardly
be passed by, II gave me shock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Lew ycndler "claims' the light
weight ehampionshlp on the plea
that Benny Leonard refuses to de.
fend II, although offered good purses
or percentages 10 fight Tender
Rocky Kansas claims the title on
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Financial
Che Mem D ork Vimes.
o., AIEYANnEp MANA NOyTS

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Dec. 24.-Markets OH
the eve OF double holiday are apt
TO be colorless. In amount ci busi-
ness done. today's markets reflected
this seasonable suspension OF ac,iyi-
ties, but the days trend OF values
had, nevertheless. considerable sig-
nfcance. The general recovery on
the stock market very likely meant
nothing more than the usual week
end and evening up OF speculative
accounts after a week CT fairly con-
tinuous declines, but the sudden re.
turn OF strength TO most Of the bond
market was a matter of larger in
tercst.
Prices OF Liberty bonds recovered
almost 4 point and advances OF Y! TO ]
point among foreign government Sc
curitics were numerous. In bonds OF
home companies also, though there
was some regularity, gains OF half
a point or more were numerous. the
noteworthy instance being the sharp
recovery of ! 10 2 points in bonds
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee K st. Paul
railway, whose continuous decline i'll
the recent bond markets have puzzled
Wall street.
Recovery Mystery.
Today's recovery could hardly have re-
suited merely from today's assurances
by the eompany's president regarding It's
comfortable financial position. What Mr.
Byram said had been said and published
by other officers OF the company week
ago. Whether or not the action OF these
bonds, In their decline OF five to 10
points since the beginning OF December,
is explanablc on the Wall street theory
of large investment interests selling 10
establish losses" a recovery was certainly
due by this time
But the larger question Of interest |
raised by the bond markets trend OF
today was whether the actual arrival or |
the usual "reinyestment period may not
occasion some revision of values. That
remains to be seen.
Foreign exchange rates opened at a |
moderate recovery from Fridays clos |
ings Sterling ended a cent higher. On !
the whole the week ended with consider |
ably more hopefulness in financial markets |
generally than scented to be entertained |
1 few days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25

cattle--No cattle were received today
and In the absence OF fresh supplies trade
was nomipaliy steady. The weeks I"-
eeIpts OF 1900 head are the smallest
Of tho year. The extremely light supply
resulted In rome advance In fat cattle
prices early this week but demand was
very restricted owing to liberal run at
other. markets and the dullness OF the
eastern dressed beef trade. so that before
tho week closed most of the early ad-
vance had been lost. Quality was only
fair this week no toppy cattle being re-
ceiyed, Demand for stockers and feed
Ts was light as is usual around the
holidays and the market has been slow
at prices weak to as much AS 25c lower
than week ago,
Quotations on cattle-Good TO choice
beeves. s6.75GI75. fair to good beeves,
l57506.6o; common to fair beeves. $500
W5.sO; good TO choice yearlngs. $1,000
900; fair to good yearings tsoo97,25:
common 10 fair yearlings. 35ooG6.oo;
to good heifers. N5oG5.5c:. choice TO
prime cows. p.60D5.00: good to choice
cows. 34.00GA50; fair to good cows. 1926
04Oo common to fair cows, Sl.50Q 800:
to good feeders. ,5,35@5s5 common to
fair feeders, s4.5o@525: good to choice
stockers. &6.1b16.60; fair to good stocls
ers. t5.6006.0o: common to fair stockers.
sotck cows, s275G3.6o; stock calves, $3.50
stays, etc, sa.Oo0A5o.
Hogs--Receipts. $500 head. The market
was active Saturday at prices mostly l5c
higher. the bulk of the receipts being
ss.759G.s5 with a top of 36,a5. Mixed
hogs sold from $635@G.s0 with heavier
packing grades at ss.75 @6.25 with the ex-
treme heaves quoted down to S5.25. Bulk
OF sales was ss.60@6.s5. The market is
closing the week 25gS5c higher than last
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25

Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec 24-shippers again
showed active interest IN the hog mar
ket and were willing to pay an advance
Of 40 to 15c over Fridays values. Tho
market was csc higher than last weeks
close. t@ o.
Receipts were 5000. which makea the
weeks supply 10000. or about 10000
less than last week
Ton for selected light reached .s7so
sHa s,ss 'ne 0u'A 0' 'Ae s'p''' "A' 800
With only 900 cattle offered. there
was practically no market. Receipts for
the week Al ,D06 against $4,000 last week
Cattle: Common to fair steers. - son
ESQ: medium TO good short feds. $500
TsT5: fair to medium yearlings, S7.ooT
500: medium to good yearlines. $s.aoT
choice to prime yearlings. $s.75Gf0.so;
plain to fair heavy steers, $4,000 90;
fair to good heavy steers. 7.na6s.oo;
good to choice heavy steers. N.0ads.eo:
sdS To snoes to ec%s sSSs ehoe. s0fo TO
prime cows ss.s 90: good to choice
heife-s. s7.noasoo: good to choice veal
ers. s7.75Tsso; choice to prime wethers.
ss.aa n 100: good to choice butcher bulls.
s4sa45es: good TO choice stockers. t5.25
m675: fair to good feeders. ss.oo65.T5; /;
good to choice feeders. ss.7sAs.so.
Hoss-Buik OF sales. s7.so6s.s0: medi-
UNI to choice $50 mounds up. 3f.2567.so:
medium to choice .ee a 2se pounds. S7.2oT
$50: choice TO prime lieht. sT.4ea;.75:
rough packing sows. s5.i5ds1o: smooth
packing sows. ss.1sds.7s: stass: N.ooS
500: medium to choice pigs l2o pounds
down. &7.3oTT.T5.
sheep and lambs-Good to choice
lambs. s11.oo O IL 40; fair to GOOD lambs.
SO SO n ff.ne: feeding lambs. ssfs41e.zs;
yearsiinSs. best grades MssGsss: weth-
err. best Grades. fs.ssas,s: best lIsht
$50: Gull ewes. S1.se6lSo; bucks and
stays. sl5o62se.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25

Sheep--There were no fresh sheep or
lambs received Saturday. The market is
closing the week on fat lambs at an ad-
vance Of 50075c over last weeks close.
Feeder lambs have shown little change
all week and quotations are $9.000950.
The sheep market has been rather dull
with the few lots coming in selling within
the wide range OF $2.5O04.60 choice handy
weight ewes selling at the top figure.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good to
choice 3l0.25610.75; fat lambs, fair to
good, 39.50W10.25; feeder lambs. good to
choice. $S.75Ns.5o: feeder lambs fair to
good. s7,s00s.5o; Gull lambs, s5.35 06.25; /;
fat yeariings. sS00@7.5o; fat wethers,
N.b0G52b fat ewes. 33.80G4,5Q: feeder
ewes 32E06350; Gull ewes, $l0002.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Sioux CITY L,ya Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. Dec. 24.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 100 head killers, slow; stockefs,
dull fed steers and yearings. $500
1000: warmed ups, S5.50Q6.b0; fat cows
and heifers. $3.25 @6.50; Gamers, $1,000
500: veals. 34.oo@s.O0; feeders. 34.5o@
5.85; calves, 34.00@7.0o; feeding cows
and heifers, 32.5004.5o; stockers $4,000
e.25.
Hoss-Receipts. 5000 head; market. S
to 1oc higher; light. $6.75@6,sO; mixed.
ts.4OG6s6; heavy. $5.ooQ6s5; bulk of
sales. S6.65 H6.85.
strong
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Chicago Stocks.


changed: creamery. higher than extras.
42i7 94Sc: creamery extras, 41h 942c;
firsts. 364i1c.
Eggs-Steady: unchanged.
Cheese-Steady-Cnc
Live Poultry-Steady; prices un-
changed; dressed poultry, firm; turkeys,
8Sn5ec
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25

Chicago, Ill. Dec. 24.-Butter-Unset-
tied: creamery extras, 42@42hc; seconds.
30@32hc; standards, 37c; eggs, unsettled; :;
receipts, 4O,s62 cases; firsts, 60c: ord
mary firsts 43Q45c miscellaneous, f@
49c; refrigerator. firsts, 38@4oc; poultry.
alive unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
New York Dry Goods,

New York Dec. 24-Cotton goods
markets were partly closed today and
trade was light. Prices were steady. es-
pecially on sheetings. Yarns were quiet.
Raw silk was dull and unchanged Bur-
laps were inactive. Wool goods showed
change
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Cariota)
Minneapolis Grain

uiuHeopOlIb oIoIus
Unchanged. ..
Bran-$22.o0
Wheat--Receipts, 121 cars holiday 4
year ago. Cash No. I northern, 31.2sk @
1881: December. $12Sh; May, N.24h (;
July. $1.1ss
Corn--No. 3 yellow, SeN@40hc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 31M93lSc.
Barley--3G Q4sc.
Rye--No. 2, 7X079hc.
Flax-No 1. S.s7A92.03H.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
New York Bonds.
Foreign Exchange,

+ Foreign Exchange.
New York, Dec. 24.-Forcign Exchange
Steady.
Great Britain-Demand. A1sEc; cables
41sAc.
France-Demand, .ozssh; cables, .o79s
Italy-Demand. .o443b; cables, .0444.
Belsium--Demand, .0762h: cables, .0763
Germany--Demand, .0o53h cables,
.00s4.
Holland--Demand. .s65s; cables, 1864.
Norway-Demand. 1855.
Sweden-Demand, PASS.
Denmark-Demand, .coI5.
Switzerland-Demand. 1883,
Spain--Demand, .148s.
GreeceDemand. .0414.
Argentine-Demand. 3sS7.
Brazil-Demand. 1885.
Montreal-.s3h.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Liberty Bond Prices, ,

1I1DOIty TSUnU fFICe0. Y
New York. Dec 7i.--Liberty bond.
closed: Shs, $3.50: first A. 1910 bid
second Is, $3.50 bid; first 4As. ss.51
second ANS $3.50: third KS. s7Ao
fourth AS ss.3s: Victory 3Ts. 10000
Victory AVS 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Produce

Furnished by STATE OF Nebraska. depart
ment OF agriculture. bureau OF markets
ana marke,inSi
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Kansas City Grain,


Kansas City. Dec. 24--Wheat-Decem-
Der, $l.07h: May 31.O9%: July. 9sNc.
Corn-December. 42Sc; May, 4shci
Juiv b0Ac y
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 24.-Eggs-Firm
unchanged: butter. unchanged.
Poultry-Hens and springs. unchanged
turkeys soc today quoted nominally for
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25

HAY.
Prslrie; No. ] upland. sl1aoIii,no; No
upland, ss.o0@lo.oo; No, > upland. $40
9soo; No ] midland, siO.oO@iO5o. No.
, midland, s.60W?60. No. midland. 81 .oi
6s,oo; No. l lowlnnd, S,oOQ?,o0; No.
lowland, E,0ous.o0,
Alfalfa! Choice, sls.o0Qi2OO; No. I
NS.6o@ls,5oi standard. si2.Oo@l6OO; No
:. ai0.6oQii.50; No. 3. 50 0O@i000.
| Straw; oat. S.ooV9.oO; wheat, $500 o
800.
Fruits = Bananas; Per pound. Sc
ORANGES; sankist and fancy, 200 aud
524 $500. Oranges; choIge l7s and
larger. $3.50; 200-2l6. $500: 25O-2ss-3gi
1850. Grape fruit: Dr. Phillips. 5t-G4-7O-
50. 500 t6,ae 500; Gateway and others.
Delicious. extra fancy. si-72-ss-1oo. $500;
choice. 1oo-1i3-i26. $500; i36-i50-i63,
1880 Johathans. extra fancy, $50 and
1925; old fashioned wlnesaps, extra
fancy tall slzes). $3.50: choice laI sizes)
i.75; Staymen winesaps. extra fancy (all
sizes). 1925; fancy tall sizes). 5000
choice taii ali slses,, ,2.75 Ben % Davis. Choice choice
fall sizes), s2.75. Basket apples; Gano's
$3.50; staymen's. s2.5o; o; +. wlnesaps,
s2.7S. Newtown Pippens: Choice all sizes
1850; 25-box lots. s2.ie.
Vegetable.-Cabbage: Crate lots, &c :
small lots. sc. Onions: SIX. Red Gloves. 7c;
SIN. Graf Spanish, s2.75: Lge crt. Span
ish. $500. Sweet potatoes: Gratis. s2.25
baskets. s2.00 lots of 5. 1Oc less. Pota-
toes: Nebraska Ohios, &c: r. X. ohios.
plain, 2hc; r. r. ohios, branded. 2hc;
bakers. SC. Celery: Gratis. rough. $500.
Med. Jumbo. sl.25; Lge. Jumbo. $3.50
Spec, N.75. Lettuce: Brawleys. Gratis.
$500; Fullerton. crts., $500: dozen, s2.o0:
dozen leaf, soc.
Green observation-disclosures Per Crit.
$500. Cucumbers: Fancy. per dozen.
$3.50 Roots: Parsnips-carrots. SC. Ruta-
ha + II
Miscelaneous--Honey Case. "a frames,
$500. Peanuts: No. ] raw. 9lac: roast
i2c; Jumbo. raw. 12c: roast 1jc pail
salted, 13c; carton. salted. 12hc. Cocoa
nuts: Sack lots, $3.50: dozen lots. sl.25.
Dates: 36 packages. ss.75. Cider: Michigan,
keg, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
st. Louis Gni

st. Louis. Dec. ember
Sl14; May, &l16A.
Corn--December, 49hc: May, 54Hc.
Oats-December. 35c; May. 40Hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
New York Quotations
RAILS.

Range OF prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust
buildinp.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Dec. "a.

Omaha. Dec. "a.
Wheat was in moderate demand
At around a cent above yesterday s
prices. Corn was In fairly good de-
mand at hali-eent advance. Oats
sold up a &c TO y4c. Rye was a
cent higher. Barley was un-
changed, Receipts OF all grains
we're light and the market was de-
void OF any particular feature.
These cash sales were reported:
WHEAT
No. :. dark. hard winter, l car. Si.is.
No. ) dark, hard winter; I car. ei.ls.
No. 2 hard winter; ! ear gi.iI.
No. hard winter; | car. ti.os tsmutty), I,
car. si,oe tsmuttyl; ! car. t:os:
No. Z hard winter; ! car. tios Usb
testli | car. sl,o5 tsmuttyl,
rs car. SOC tburnt).
No. : yellow. hard; 4 cars. ei.cS.
No. yellow. hard; I car, r.ot; ! car.
No. 1 MIXED; s-S car. soc tdurum).
No I MIXED; ! car. SOC tdurum,.
No. 1 white; / car. tonc.
No. : white; . cars. <0hc.
No. yellow: s3-3 cars. lobc; ! car.
toAo tno biillnE).
No. 3 yellow; l car, <ohc.
No. ! mixed; 9 cars, <ohc.
No. mixed; cars, 1ohc.
No. . white: 9 cars. aoAc,
No. white: ! car, soxc. : cars, soAc
s: Ss. :: :. ! 1s:;, -. r. e 80
MIXED GRAIN. F.
TX
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25

Total sales, 2T8,bUU.
Money-Frday close. S per cent.
Marks-CIose, .oo54k; Friday close
.o053%.c
sterlng-Close, 34.1sa; Friday close
x41SI
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Foreign Exchange Rates.

Following are today's rates Of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25

Bar Silver
New York. Dec. 24.--Foreign Bar Silver,
6l&c; Mexican dollars. 49Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition m live stock
a. the Unien Stock Yards. Omaha, Nab.
for 20 hours, ending at 3 y. M. 1921.
REcEIPTS-CARS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-25
Payments in Cash.

New Orleans and Galveston shippers of
cotton are receiving prompt payments in
cash. So far they are concerned no
cerdits are granted because none are
needed. Yet there has been some curios-
ity aroused by these cash payments. the
wonder being how they are made. 1t is
now learned that two or three of the in
ternational banking houses promptly dis
count cotton bills so that the shippers are
able in that way to obtain cash. Then
the bills Of lading and other documents
are shipped across the sea- many OF them
reaching Sweden and Denmark. The
banking houses in that way make settle-
nents This leads to the presumption
that Germany has made ARRANGEMENTS
with Sweden and Denmark whereby much
needed cotton can be secured In this IN
direct way by German manufacturers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
Big THANKSGIVING
DINNER ENJOYED BY
POLICE AND FRIENDS

Nothing was amiss at the police sta
ton dining room today when the
force walked in to enjoy a honest-to-
goodness Thanksgiving dinner one day
ahead of time. Friends of the police
men were invited to enjoy the feast.
Uncle John" Davis. colored chef,
who has been feeding prisoners for
the past several years, and who prides
himself on setting a clean table and
keeping a cleaner kitchen prepared the
feed which was short of nothing.
All the necessary Thanksgiving trim
mings and fixings were had.
\ underground Carter county
grown turkey found its way into the
big oven early this morning and at
noon it was 4 rich brown, steaming in
a sea VI dressing and decorations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
Haskell Interests Buy
Emerich Properties in '
Wichita Falls District

The Middle States Oil Company has
purchased the production and proper
ties Of the j. +. Emerich interests in
the Wichita Falls district of Texas. in
Guiding buildings. teams. machinery
etc. Consideration involved In the
deal has not been reported as vet.
The Middle States company is CONTROL
ed by the Haskell interests, and has as
its president +. Saklibala. a native
Persian. who Is at The present time a
resident Of New York CITY, and is
also engaged in the silk manufacturing
business in addition To his petroleum
activities. 4 new holding company
will he formed to assume active man
agement of the newly acquired Elmer
ich interests, and the new concern
will also be headed by Mr.. Saklibala
with Scott Ferris, Of Lawton. and
Henry Hobbs. as members Of the
board Of directors. Mr.. Hobbs will be
remembered as the discoverer of the
Burkburnett field.
The Haskell interests have also in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

mo matter what | should say about
Tanlac, it wouldn't be half good
enough" said Mrs. Mary Wilhelm,
7l6 Mint Way. South Side, pittsburg,
Pa.
II never dreamed it possible for u
medicine to restore me TO the splen-
did health | now enjoy. In fact, | had
almost resigned myself to being an
invalid, as | could see ! was losing
weight and strength every day, and
no relief was in sight. For three
years stomach trouble, headaches and
nervousness made my life miserable.
The first bottle of Tanlac acted al
most like magic and it wasn't long
until | was so well and strong thai
| could hardly realize l had ever
known a sick day. | am like a differ
ent person in every way now, eating
sleeping, feeling and looking better
than in years
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co., and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
FIX Progressing on
New Hewitt Pipe Line

Irk for % or 30 men will he sup
by the Healdton Pipe Line Com.
during the laying Of its new line
ia Hewitt field. A rough estimate
% time which will be required to
the work 10 completion will be
/ 80 To A. days, according to A.
Pc Shong. superintendent of the
|any, who has charge OF the oper.
Is. More men may be employed as
work progresses. In addition to
line. the project includes the cree
of u four room house on the
s lease in section 20. 4s-2w. Hewitt
for use Of the engineer who will
charge Of the pump station to
|rected in the same section. and
b will be OF $1,000 barrels capa.
The pump station. which will be
pam plant. and the boiler house
be OF structural steel c~onsuruc.
+ line which the Healdton people
lay will be a six.inch main line
least from section 90. which will
sect with two six inch main lines
le company running into Ardmore.
intersection win occur at u point
{ five or six miles east OF oil
The six inch main lines Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
OkLAHOMA'S CHIEF
MINE INSPECTOR
OPENLY ATTACKED

FORT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 23-Ed
Boyle, chief mine inspector of Okla
homa was openly attacked during the
sessions of the annual convention
here Of district No. 81 of the United
Mine Workers of America in resolu-
tons adopted by the delegates.
Tho convention adopted a resolution
expressing appreciation to Willard Hay
Of MuskQgcc, deputy mine inspector,
in Oklahoma, for support during the
last legislature and declaring the chief
inspector rendered no assistance to
the miners. Other resolutions pre-
scented are:
Favoring law To prevent eviction
of workers from their homes during
strike or otherwise; adopted.
Opposing appointment of any Off
GERS, national or district; n%on-concur
red in. because it deals with interna
tional constitution; committee report
adopted, resolution killed.
Requiring officers of organization
TO confer with pit committees before
seeing company on disputes, with $5(
pthtiNS ipl NlOidNioH' HJH-NolNuiie t
in by committee; report adopted. reso
luton defeated.
Direction to officers making new
contracts to go down, down, down
into the nasty hole to see that thu
company doesn't beat the poor miners
out Of nothing" non-concurred in by
the committee because it is 4 repe
tition of u rule already in effect.
Prohibiting officers from endorsini
any man for political office" VIII,
does not have the endorsement OF hi
local union; non-concurred in becaus
it deals with political matter.
Condemnation of International Pres
dent Lewis in the Kansas controversy
n-opconcurred in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
DAMAGE SUIT LIED
$40. 900 Asked for Injuries Received in
Automobile Accident March )

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in district court by Mary Catherine
Davidson by her father, w. w. Div
idson. for injuries received when she
was run down by an automobile at
the corner of Broadway and c streets
ON March ). this year.
Ivey +. Johnson and Dorothy John
son are named as defendants. 1t is
charged that as a result of the acct
dent the defendant was cut. bruised
and crushed about the head and that
a limb was broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
Rough Ridin' Mule"

SIKESTON, Mo, Nov. 23.-Rather
mean hospitality, the strangers called
it when Deputy Sheriffs Tom Scott
and Lee Morrow arrested them and
took their mule" after the two strang-
ers had invited the officers to have a
little nip 1t was a matter of com
pensating the good Samaritans" for
the proffered ride in the official car
that the nip was offered. They were
~"hot'footing' 1t away from here when
the officers asked them to ride"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23
Notice

DR.. j, j. BOYD Of Missouri is moving
to Ardmore with intention of taking
up the practice of medicine as sue
cessor to the late Dir. Peterman. For
the present he and his family are
making their home at residence OF
Mrs. H., Peterman 1902 G street north
east.-Adv. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-23

that the rains do not always stop
there since they often SLOW down 10
take On passengers. Downey was
en- route TO Wilson when he boarded
the train, she states, and just as he
had caught the hand rail and had one
foot on the step, the engineer applied
his brakes and the train stopped sud
denly. Downey was thrown to the
ground and injured, dying the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. Downey is now the sole sup
port of her two children, lla May,
age 16, and Lethia, age 10 months, she
states. Brown and Williams are at
torneys for the plaintiff.