davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
RESULTS AT SHREVEPORT.

Fret Race-Ciaiming; maidens: two-year-
olds. three and half furlongs; purse $500 !:
Baby Evelyn, liz (Wida). to /. even and
TO 3: Nalzavena, 101 (McDermott). TO 3
and out. Muzzy. II. q. Burlte). TO 3.
rme. A. 20 Also ran-Mala r.. Despera-
tion. Maeam X.
Second Race-claiming; three-year.oids and
up; five and q half furlongs: purse $500
Little Maudie, lbs CBabinl 2 10 and
and to q Normandlc. fi3 (ShciepctzJ. Z
TO >. Time, ! 90. Alison ran-Ameriean
Rose, Selma O.. Ivan Mist and Plain Bill.
Third Race-Clalming: threc-year-olds and
upward; five and a half furlongs. purse
$500 Truety ft2 tStaciD, o to 10, I to :
and out: Back bay. 121 taicDermotD. o to )
and TO q; pcppery Polly. i0t tBabin). even.
Time, I :os 90. Also ran-Shandon. Port
light. Oriental Park.
Fourth Race-Ciaiming; three-year-oids
and upward: five and q half furlongs; purse
and 20 s: Nick London. 100 (Aron). @ to 1.
and 70 J. Galway 1l3 Holloway. 2 TO l..
Time, I :09 so. Also ran-Roscoe Goose,
Mormon. verst illcs. Justice. Joe Bell and
Tiger Rose.
Fifth Race-Alowances: three-yenr-olds
and upward: mile and seventy yards: purse
sIoo: Raider, 107 CNcDermott), o 10 I and
OUT Stallan. i0T (Widnl. out Sir Grafton.
100 UIeuptn. out. Tine, 1:4o do. Also
ran-parkfn.
Sixth Race-Ciaiming; three-year-olds and
100 CHichcreekl. 20 20 2, 20 and TO 3:
H,rcb, 1i5 tEricksonl 20 and 70 2;
First Pallet. 10 CAfcDormott). out. Time
! 30. Also ran-I.ady Mildred, Sir John
Nergne, Molly o., Fountain Fay, Terrible
Miss and Madras Ginrham.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Sullipan'S Condition
Good When He Lost Title
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Midget Smith VS.. X. o. Joe O'Donnell;
Charlie Beechcr VS.. Dick LOadmani
Johnny Buff VS.. frankie DAILY; Phil
Bloom vs.. Jimmy Kelly.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Star Sporting Club-Johnny Sheppard vs..
Marty Brooks, 10 rounds.
Columbia Sporting Club (Yonkersl - Al
Norton VS.. Red Allen, 12 rounds; Young
Britson vs.. Jack Gritx. 10 rounds;
Jimmy Rohan vs.. willie Dunfee,
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Flatbush Sporting Club-Hnrvey Bright
vs.. Dutch Brandt, 15 rounds; A5c Gold
stein W.. Georgie Thompson, 10 rounds;
Murray Allen vs.. Larry Goldberg, d
rounds; Chris Arnold W. Ernie
Schricfer, O rounds.
rionecr sporting Clnb--Marty Collins VS..
Bud Dempsey, 12 rounds; Oakley keyes
". Jimmy O'Gatty, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Wooihavcn Sporting CIub Dexter Parh)
Sailor Joe DALEY VS.. Young Stewart,
is rounds; Young Jersey VS.. Philly Nc
Govern, 10 roundsj Fruniie Pitcher W..
Cannon vs.. Sailor Ukid) Hanor. 9
rounds; Paul Dancr vs.. Al Bcrman,
rounds.
Fioneer Sporting Club--Battling Ortega
Bishop ". Johnny Smith, 10 rounds.
RiGgewood Grove Sporting Club-Irish
Paddy Flynn w. Phil Bloom, 10 rounds;
Johnny Moiinart V. ioung Limbo, lO
rounds.
Cabc ~. Willie Fcntour, 10 rounds;
sammy Stone vs.. Frankie Curry, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
RACING AUTHORITIES
DISCUSS NEW RULES
Stewards Of Jockey Club Dis
agree With Maryland Body.

The stewards OF the Jockey Club and
representatives OF the Maryland Racing
Commission ware IN conference here
yesterday and Monday in regard to the
rules and regulations OF racing. These
conferences were harmonious except in
connection with one or two questions
which II Is hoped can be adjusted at
some future time.
The Maryland Racing Commission.
having been created for that purpose,
will exercise its own Jurisdiction over
racing in that State. In complying with
the law In Maryland the Maryland Rae
ing Commission had made certain
changes in its proposed rules and regu-
latlons, some OF which were not entirely
satisfactory to the Jockey Club. but It
was the sentiment that no differences in
matters OF detail pertaining 70 the rules
should be permitted to interfere with the
harmonious relations existing among
those interested in the welfare OF the
turf
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
CHICAGO SCHOOLBOYS
EEAT PITTSBURGH LADS

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HrnAr.p.
PITTSBURGH. March 1.-The eighteen
boy skaters representing the Chicago
grammar and high schools stopped off
here tonight on their way to New York
and defeated the pick Of the Steel City
skaters by score of 55 points to %.
The races were divided into three d.
visions-grammar schools, Junior and
senior high schools-seven contests be-
ing staged. or these Chicago took Ave
frsts, four seconds and six thirds. The
three hest scholastic skaters OF Pitts
burgh. Eddie O'Brien. Bobby Burns and
Toots Sweeney. were unable to hold
back the fast boys from the Windy City.
although Burns and Sweeney each
managed to come in frst in the senior
races.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Four furlongs: maiden two
year-olds: purse 500. Lotta c.. 1903: Sqaw
Chief. 100: Betsy's Pet. 112; Pacifier. ~
Batusa, 112; Ch. +. Sir Wellons, Adelia,
Ammonia Stable Pinnacle, 112; Facenda,
1iS each: Caslck 115.
Second Race-Siy furlongs. three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse 500. talent,
o7: Josephine X, 100: sack Healy. 100:
sGeorge w, 100: .Poscy Jane, 1o3: 'Sayona,
105; Superior. 1o5; .Janice Logan, 100
May Rose. 100. 'Grey Rump. 107. Jeke Field.
10; douglas Fairbanks. 10.
Third Race--F1ve and half furlongs
three-year-o and upward; claiming: purse
500. 'The Enquirer, 9S; 'Pcrigourdlne 104 /;
sRed, 105; 'Cavan Boy. 1ol; 'Kewessa 100:
sponerene, 105: 'Sarpa I'd, 106; sAvlon,
107; Scotch Kiss. 10; Hunter Platt, i1o;
Nepc, 112; Prince of Como, 1fo.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: thrce-year-olds
and upward; Vedado handicap; $1,000.
twhippett. 90: tFurbeow. 112; Last One,
1903; sirocco l07; Different Eyes. 10.
fGodbeltt's.
Fifth Race-Mle and sixteenth: four
year-olds and upward: claiming: purse sTo0.
slope. OF; Mildred. 81; 'Lelnster. 90;
sDragoon, 1o2: "El Coroncl. 1o2; Jose de
Wales. 1885, Claire Booth, 1o5; Cadillac, 10:
Constantine 10.
Sixth Race-One mile three-year-olds and
upward claiming: purse ST00. Shy Ann.
eS sHarp OF the North, 90; 'Felix NJ, 100;
sPeggy Rlves. 102; Little Dear. 1903; per
haps. I04; 'George c., Jr., l0s.
Apprentice.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
AIKEN SHOWS DERBY
FORM IN HANDICAP
Runs Impressive Race in Prep
aration for the Cuban
Classic.
Special casrc TO THE NEW Yoxk HERALD.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba, March 1.--Aiken. the
chestnut son OF Peter Pan-Easy Street.
made il two in a row when he took the
Carnival Handicap. the feature event OF
a poor card, at Oriental Park to-day.
The colt was an odds on favorite, ana tne
easy manner in which he won improved
his stock for the rich Cuban Derby.
which IS to be run on March 21. Ihe
colt went 10 the front at the start, made
ali the mace ana won by one length and
half Pastoureau was half lenSlh
in front OF Baliy.
The form players enjoyed an unusually
good afternoon. as Ave favor!tes won
The summarizes:
First Rase-Purse s7oo: three-year-olds and
upward claiming: five and n half furlongs:
Kayman. 1o2 (Penman). to .. 70 ana
70 Z won; Plan'agenss; 40 sasseaor IEsma II H. :
ihrd III GNerny, rigs es ts Sel%an M a Dee D..
Rnadames IuaBa and Gocen MeS as1 ran
and upward; clairnng; five ana q hai iur
longs Molinero. i0s Kelsay). to z, even and
to 2. won; Dixie Flyer. i10 CMerimeel. I
George. 1l1 CMeehan). to I, even and 70
.. third Time, o7 40. Flip. White Haven.
Elizabeth NJ. and Frank Burke Chantour also
Third Race-Purse 800; three-year-olas:
maidens: claining six furlongs; Joe
whipple. il3 (Kelsey), 8 to .. to and
20 3. won; Shorty's First, 1O5 tiordonl
7 to I. < TO . and TO s, second; Black Pat,
1iO (Kennedy). TO 2. even and to 2. third.
Time. l:I5 IL. Vera Twyford. Kentmere.
Ascutney, scintiiiate. Mabel Reynolds and
| TuRnorea also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse $T00: three-year-oids
and inward claiming; six furlongs: Mil
tary Girl. 107 CPickens). 9 TO s, to and
| to s, won: Princess Myrtle. 1o7 Qunt)
O TO I. to and even. second Ed. Garrison
| 112 (ISelsay), IS to /. Q to and to I
| third. Time /. .13 3-5. Orleans Girl, Haran
! Stepson and Out the Way also ran.
| Fifth Race-Purse 81 900: three-year-oids
and upward; Carnival Handicap; one mile
| sAiken. 1o1 fPickens). Q to 3. to and out
won: tPastoureau, 105 fPenman). to I.
to and out. second: Rally. 1o7 tTrancis,. I,
| to I. to and out, third. Time. :39 15
Gen. J. NJ Gomez. Sea Prince and fAtta
| boy II. also ran.
| coupled. tCoupled.
Sixth Race-Purse s7o0: four-year-oids ant
| upward: claiming; mile and fifty yards
| American Soldier. 1o2 IN. J. Barnes), 70 I
4 Z TO and 10 10, won: O'Malley. Ill (Krl
| say), 10 1, 2 to I and even. second. Fire.
! worth, io4 Dickens. to =. 70 3 and I tc
/ 6, third Time, "a 2-3. Aigrette, Wilfredf
| and Night Wind also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

vitation to serve for another year as
president. while +. J. Mccarthy was
named first vice-president and r f..
Foster second vice-president. Peter L.
Campbell was also induced TO return to
tho fold rs secretary. while Hiram
Serine was made treasurer. After having
made T.. y. Davis chairman OF the
tournament committee Charles LauS
and A. p. Roth were told off to assist
him. The board OF directors is composed
AIS follows John 6. Anderson. chair
man f. Pope. ]. c. Finn, 7. L.
Campbell. r. +. Foster. f. y. Davis,
Grantland Rice. Clinton Scolard, A. r.
Poinsette, Sidney s. Lenz. F. J. Nc
Carthy. A. L. Owens. Harry A. Haines
David Hall and ]. l.. Morcy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
WON'T KILL MAN O. WAR.

PHILADELPHIA. March HAIRY T.
Lamey Of Chester, Pa. was to-day held
in $2.5o0 bail for court by United States
Commissioner Manley on charges Of
having written an anonymous letter to
Samuel d. Riddle threatening harm to
his wife and his great racing horse Man
o. War; unless he was paid $4,000.
The case will be presented to the Fed
erela Grand Jury tomorrow. The specific
charges against Lamey are sending
threatening matter through the mails
and using the mails with intent to de-
fraud
Lamey, who gave his age as %,
waived examination at the hearing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
TEJR AND PROFESSIONAL BOXINCr-RACINC RESULTS GOLF
National Tourney Will
Boom Golf at Toledo
Will Hold Triangular
Race on Lake Carnegie

~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, March r.
Harvard. Princeton and the
~ Navy viii meet in varsity
crew race on Lake Carnegie on May
7. Crimson rowing officials announced
tonight. The event was cancelled
recently because 1t was thought that
the Annapolis men could not get tte
necessary permission from the Navy
Department. but this has since been
granted, Il was said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
FOREIGN BIKE RIDERS DUE TODAY

With the arrival OF fifteen foreign riders
to-day on tho Rochamhcau md two more
Friday on the Cedric. Promoter Tex RIclSnrd
and Manager John NJ Chapman started last
night to complete the lineup for the six day
Egg pleaded with the promoters yesterday
20 bc teamed with Van Kempen. but with
Rrocco and Coburn paired again II IN the
intontion OF the management to put together
the strongest field possible against this pair
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
LEWIS USES HEAD LOCK.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March q - I'd
tstraneler) Lewis defeated Jack PnulslSa
Hungarian champion. here last night IN two
straight falls. Lewis used THO head lock IN
The first fall and an arm hold IN tho second
thirty-five and twelve minutes respective sy
being required.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
CHARLIE ROY LOSES BOUT.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD,
HARRISBURG. Pa. March 1.--Indian Rus
sell beat Charlie Ray OF PHILADELPHIA IA a
ten round fight In Harrisburg tonight.
Russell made Ray cover UP to stay tho limit.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
GIVEN DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pratt Give
"ShOwer" For Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ennis

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pratt Give a
"ShOwer" For Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pratt gave 2
Miscellaneous Shower" Thursday
night recently in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Franklin Ennis. After a de-
lightful evening refreshments were
served in abundance. At late hour
the guests departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennis long and happy married
life. They were the recipients Of
many beautiful as we'll as useful gifts.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Franklin Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mofitt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer Satter-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hobson, Mrs. Mollie
Boggs, Mrs. Harry Greenwell; Misses:
Nellie Mofitt, Alverna Jones, Evelyn
Robinson, Anna Greenwell, Sara Pratt,
Margaret Pratt, Catherine, Miriam
and Margaret Ford, Catherine John
son, Grace Satterfeld, Nellie Ryan
Rebecca Hobson, Messrs. Lee Davis
Lee Deakyne, Arthur Mofitt, Reese
Moffitt, Harry johnson, James Ford.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
FARMS

No. Farm of 1T acres between
Clayton and Smyrna, known recently
as the Cantwell farm; extra good
house and building with silo. This
would make a fine dairy place, as
stream of water runs through the cen
tire of farm. One half of all crops go
to purchaser except wheat. Posses
sion March 1st, 1922. Price is so low
according to other farms badly locat-
ed, hate to advertise it therefore call
me over telephone.
No. Farm of 6S acres one mile
out of Dover, good house with steam
heat and water all through house, be-
sides two tenant houses with water,
good buildings and packing houses.
This farm has 3700 peach trees in bearing,
from four to ten years old. Also no of the
best varieties of apples bearing from to ~
years old also 2420 young apples to years
old $50 plums, 3 years old. This bunch OF
trees are all in the best of shape, and If there
was fruit this year you could not buy at any
reasonable price. but there is only apples on
Nero's and Stayman trees. and some few on
King David variety. The varieties are Starks,
Stayman's Paragon, Yorks. Nero. King David,
Yellow Transparent, Wealthy and Grimes Col
den This is an up-to-date fruit farm on the
outskirts of Dover and can be bought at a low
figure Call me on phone.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
Forged Checks Used at Dover

Deputy Attorney-General Earl d.
Wiley, of Kent county has received
word from the authorities at Albany,
N. Y, that the purported ~. B. Reb-
man" who passed forged check on M.
Simon of Dover, for $17.75, that no
such man is known by the First Ma
tional Bank of Albany and further
that they have already received sew
eral other checks signed as the Simon
check was and certified to. The in
formation also states that there is nc
such place in Albany as "The News
paper Feature Syndicate, $50 Knick-
erbocker Building" A sharp lookout
is being kept all over Delaware fol-
the man giving his name J. I. Reb.
man, with the hope of securing hi:
arrest and proper conviction.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

Brick House farm containing 100
acres, situated in Severson's Neck.
- w: F. CLEMENTS,
Executor of M. E. c. Voshell,
Clayton, Delawae-.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
For Sale

4 Double Houses, on Commerce ST..
three rooms down, three rooms up
each.
One Double House on Mt. Vernon
street, three rooms down, three rooms
up.
One Apartment House in Clayton.
two apartments down, four rooms,
ba.n and toilet each; one apartment
up, five rooms, bath and toilet. This
is an opportunity to own your own
home. For price call on,
CHARLES P. THORNLEY,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Phones:-Factory 81; House 1853
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-30
u MON OFFICIALS
MINIMIZE BR E AK

Chicago, Aug. SO.---An apparent
break In the harmony that has eN-
listed among the hlg four hrothorhoods
and tho swltchmon's union of North
America In connection with the mail.
ng ot strike ballots 20 tho member.
ship was today mlnimizcd by union
officials hero.
Joint ballots were mailed 30 0SO 900
railroad workers yesterday and today
but the ballot " the brotherhood of
railway tralnmcn. comprising about
1900 workerA went un separate
sheet.
The tralnmen withdrew because,
their officers explained. tho ballot as
drafted 10y the four organizations.
"did not In our opinion, contain an
impartial and unbiased recital NJ all
that In involved, nor did II con.
vey the assurance that the wishes Of
the men, IL against working FOR re-.
duced wages would determine the
question. aud that they would be per
United to leave the service"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-30
Complaints Received Dur
ing Last Three Weeks
Form Basis of Probe BY
U. S. Attorney
WILL BLOW LID OFF
If WRONG is FOUND
If THINGS ARE NOT AS THEY
SHOULD BE THEY WILL BE
PLACED BEFORE FEDERAL
GRAND JURY, STATED

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The motive OF
the ku Klux Klan was being sought
here today in a federal investigation
Of the organization instituted by John
Clinnin. assistant United States dis
trict attorney. Complaints received
during the last three weeks form the
basis for the inquiry, Colonel Clnnin
said. He said he would investigate
allegations that the Klan is an "ab-
solute monarchy" opposed to public
policy, that it collects $40 yearly from
each member with apparently no ac.
counting; that it charges $3.50 for
regalia costing less than 81; thus
icing corporation operating 70,
profit, and that numerous lawless acts
nave been ascribed to persons acting
under the guise of the Klan.
Il have received complaints not
only locally, but from many parts of
the country for many days about
the klan," Colonel Clinnin said, II
en- going to investigate the whole
order. The first move has been 70
procure a copy OF the charter under
which the organization operates and
various data which has been furnished
TO me by persons not members.
Il do not know whether there has
been any illegality although I have
allegations TO that effect. / don't
wish, as yet, TO cast any reflections
upon the organization or its leadership
but if | find anything wrong, III
blow the lid off
There has been much talk about
The Ku Klux, but little action. When
l finish | will know IL things are
not as they should be and in that
case ! will waste no time in laying
the whole matter before the fedora
grand jury here and asking indict-
ments.-
The Klan initiated about 1000 Chi
cagoans three weeks ago.
Colonel Clinnin said he did moi
know whether Col. william JOSEPH
Simmons. acknowledged head Of the
organization. would bc questioned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-30
Judge Jones Rules the City
Complete Condemnation
Proceedings Within
Thirty Days
PLAINTIFF ASKS CEASE
CONSTRUCTION PLANS
UNLESS CONDEMNATION PRO.
CEEDINGS ARE EFFECTIVE
WITHIN GIVEN TIME INJUNC-
TION TAKEN AGAINST OUT
SIDE WATER USERS

Judge Cham Jones of Waurika, in
a special hearing OF the suit of u. S.
JONES vs.. City Of Ardmore for COM
pensation for the city's use of water
taken from lands belonging to JONES
ruled that the city must start con
demnation proceedings within a period
OF 30 days and that private users of
water outside the corporate limits
OF the city be prohibited from using
water taken from property belonging
TO JONES unless mutual arrangements
be made between all parties interested
within in period OF 80 days. In case
OF failure Of agreement of parties
interested or failure OF continuation
of condemnation proceedings within
the given period, the injunction
against the city becomes effective.
Attorneys for the city state that
the condemnations proceedings have
already been filed and are awaiting
action OF the court.
Water, belonging to MIR. JONES
had been used for private use by in
dividuals outside the city limits. in
vestigation parties had injured the
lands in their visits on the land. the
use Of the water taken from his farm
by the city had caused great damage
to the livestock on his ranch. were
principal claims OF the plaintiff
through his attorney, H. A. Lcdbetter
The city. represented by r. Il. Orr
and Frank Adams. entered demurrer
claiming thai city had the right OF
properties under right OF eminent do
main and asked that the injunction
not be issued and in case OF issuance
be stayed by the court.
On the theory Of the right OF tn,
city to move on property under con
domination proceedings. period OF
30 days was grantee for considera
tlon.
Heated arguments were carried on
during the entire hearing. The prin
cipai terms OF contention were IN,
question II the parties outside tn,
corporate limits Of the city using
the water. 1t being conceded by the
plaintiff that no desire was being
held for depriving the city proper
from water supply as long as the sup
ply did not exhaust the entire supply
on Hickory creek or the source OF
JONES water supply for his ranch
The matter OF the city's further specu
lation on the JONES property for the
purpose OF extending city water sup
ply was thrcshcd out. II was ruled
that no further speculation be taker
before tho completion OF condemna.
ton proceedings,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-30
STATE AUDITOR IS
HIGH IN PRAISE OF
LOAN ASSOCIATION
REPORTS CONDITION OF PEO-
PIES BUILDING AND LOAN
CONCERN IN EXCELLENT
SHAPE; MANAGERS COM.
PLIMENTED

c. Mccoy, state building and loan
auditor Of Oklahoma. who has been
in Ardmore checking over the Peoples
Building and Loan association, re-
ports that he finds the affairs of the
association in most excellent condi.
ton and complimented the manage
ment on their splendid showing.
Mr.. Mccoy stated that building and
loan associations during the last SIX
months have made most wonderful
growth. The associations of the state
showed total assets Of S2S, ,492, ,857.53
on January /, 1921, and on June 30,
1921. the total assets were $33, $780,
1862 A gain for six months of s5,-
5756S79.
All building and loan associations
are doing conservative business, Mr..
Mccoy said. and that in all Of his
examinations he had not found a
single association that he considered
the least bit shaky. He said that these
associations were doing incalculable
good in their preaching of thrift and
home owning and their remarkable
growth shows that their preaching Is
bearing fruit.
Thousands Of people are getting
ahead every year through the build,
ing and loan who never would have
saved money otherwise" Mr.. Mccoy
said. "and thousands of others are
acquiring homes on the easy monthly
thof untrl1
be able to own homes were 1t not for
the accommodations extended by
building and loan associations"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-30
MEN CHARGED WITH
LARCENY ARE BOUND
OVER DISTRICT COURT

Oklahoma city. Aua. so.--,J. ~, Hnas
md W, NJ, Motscnbocknr. charged
with grand larceny IN connection
with rtho disappearance NJ diamonds
vaincd at $4,000 from a local no.
tel wcro today bound over To tho dis.
trie, court for trlnl by Walter Benson.
justice Of the peace. Tho preliminary
hearing Of the two was characterized
wock and AMI the justice Of tho
pcaco announced he would take the
casa under hdvlsemcnt. llnns and
Motecnbnoker were released under
$4,000 bond each, Their trial will be-
set on the September docket, accord.
ing to Robert W, Maupin, assistant
county attorney,