davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
To the AntomoblIe Edltor.-

To the Automobile Editor
Is i, advisable 10 let out some OF the
air in the tires on very hot days? Does
not the pressure increase too much
when the car is run IN the broiling
sun and on not payements? L. c. S.
The Increase in pressure is so
slight that 1t will not be dangerous
for new tire. but might weaken an
old one II the pressure is found to
be high do not detate below the pres
sure recommended by the manufactur-
ers. Towards evening. or IL the wea-
ther grows cooler, be sure to put back
the pressure removed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
Wcstcott Company

The Wcstcou Company reports the
sale Of a Hudson touring car 10 Mrs.
ona Bedfori Of Ardmore, and a Saxon
touring car TO Mr. Sims of Healdton
during the past week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Twin Falls-Mrs Kate Richard
O'Harc socialist writer vino was
scheduled 10 speak here was abducted
by party OF unknown men before
her speech ami had not been found
early saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

The Diamond-T Truck Company re-.
ports the sale ot a model r Diamond
7 truck 20 the Comanehe Ice and Fuel
Company during the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Washington. Experts of the weather
bureau promised fair and sunny day
for ,he boxing bout saturday between
Georges Carpenter challenger. and
Jack Dempsey, defender Of the heavy
weight WORLDS championship title,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

For quick results. use Ardmoreite
want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

". A. speer Of the Diamond-r truck
company Of Ardrnore and X. X. Thomp.
son. Diainond-T truck factory district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Miss Buena Perkins and Miss Marie
King. employees Of the Tom Cooper Mo.
tor Company are spending their vaca-
ton in Colorado Springs.
Miss Perkins will return to Ardmore
after ten days and Miss King will
journey on TO California and visit
friends and relatives there before re-
turning TO Arjmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

T.. y. James. manager OF the Ward
Motor Company, and \. =. Cisco. Of
the Cisco Transfer Company will motor
TO Dallas. Texas. today to drive back
new model white bus which will be
used for special service by Mr.. Cisco
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
Auto Row picl,uns

Ray l.. Becie of the Becde Motor
Company is spending several days In
81. Louis Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

To the Automobile Editor--
How can / make a paint for motor
car rims which will prevent rust?
j. l.. ID.
Remove the rust from the rims by
scrapng and sandpapering. Clean
thoroughly and then apply a coat OF
ordinary shellac mixed with some gra-
phite. When this is dry apply another
coat. Special rim paints may be
bought from the dealers, including
an aluminium paint which is very pre,-
ty but the above will be found to be
satisfactory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

Tom Cooper OF the Tom Cooper Mo
tor Company went to Oklahoma City.
Thursday evening on business for the
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03
To the Automobile EdItor.-

To the Automobile Editor
Should the oil in the transmission
gears be changed during the hot
weather? y. II. ).
Some designers recommend the same
grade Of oil for summer and winter
but others favor changing TO q gear
case compound for summer In any
case the lubricant should be changed
and the gear-case cleaned out. Drain
out the old oil, fill with kerosene, run
the gears and drain out. DO this two
or three times and fill with the pro-
per lubricant for the season. Do this
at least twice a year. The differential
should be cared for in the same way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-03

To thD Automobile Editor
My gears grind when | am chang.
ing speed, but they did not do this
when the car was new. it is a 1920.
Please tell me the cause and the
remedy =. n. G.
1t may be due to the fact that you
do not press hard enough on the clutch
pedal. If the gears still grind when
this is done the clutch brake is worn
and the trouble will have to be looked
after by skilled repair man.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
WHITE RUSSIAN PLOT
LEADS 16O TO DEATH
Many Executions In Odessa
Owing to Discovery Of Al
legged Conspiracy.

Special Cable 10 THE New YoaK HERALp.
Coput0ht, 1891, By THE NEw YosK HmALD.
REvAL (via London). Sept. 2s.-One
hundred and fifty persons have beer
put to death and many arrests made In
Odessa In. connection with white
Russian plot. Such plots are now being
discovered all over the Ukraine. The
Bolsheviki regard Col. MamaeK as the
leader Of them.
Among the men shot were MN. Ernitz
Alexander Burd. Kravtzof and Moro
goff, who himself belonged to the Elk
traordinary Commission.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The British Gov
ernment has received an appeal from
Michael Fedoroff, president OF the
United Relief Committee of Russian Or
ganizations in Europe. asking its inter-
vention to save the lives Of N. M. Kish-
kin, s. N. Prokopovitch and Catherine
Kuskova, members Of Maxim Gorky's
disbanded famine relief committee. whc
Fedoroff states, have been condemned
to death by an extraordinary commits
sion In Soviet Russia.
Fedoroffs appeal says the predica-
nent Of the Russians who attempted to
aid the Bolsheviki in famine relief work
Is challenge to the civilized world. and
expresses the hope that all possible
steps will be taken to save them from
the fate Of the sixty-one representatives
of Russian culture and science who re-
Gently were executed In Petrograd.
CHRIsTIANIA, Norway. Sept 2S.--Dr.
Eansen sent a telegraphic message to
NJ. Tchitcherin. the Russian Soviet Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. inquiring IL the
report was true that several members
Of the Russian Relief Committee had
been executed. M. Tchitcherin replied
that the report was absolutely false,
and that all the members of the COM
mittee were quite safe. DIR. Nansen is
making further inquiries.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-What purports to
be another warning issued at Moscow
by the Third Internationale has reached
a number Of the European capitals.
1t lis signed with the names OF the presi-
dent of the Internationale and eight OF
Its members, including Karl Radek ana
Bella Kun.
The document, which is addressed to
"Our world comrades" warns them to
be on guard. It describes the Russian
Soviet Government at the present mo-
ment as being 'between the hammer
and the anvil" and says the danger
threatening Soviet Russia also is
threatening ''the entire world rcvolu-
tion.'
"Soviet Russia. which up to the pres
ent refused to enter into any compromise
with western capital, and on the con-
trary forced western capital to YIELD"
says the document, us now compelled
by force of circumstances to modify its
previous tactics and consent to a series
Of concessions to the kings of world
capital. representatives Of bourgeois
America. and also the representatives OF
European capital
""The Russia Of workers Is on the
brink OF disaster and ruin. Famine
grips the throat of the exhausted ma
tlon. and the Soviet had no alternative
but to yield on the question OF certain
details in order to provide bread for the
dying"
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
DELEGATES TO FIX
U. S. ARMS POLICY
American Members Will Hold
Meeting Soon and Receive
Defence Data.
New York Herald Bureau.


Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
The policy the United States will pur-
sue at the arms conference will be de-
cided on at meeting of American dele
gates In Washington within a few days.
It was said at the State Department to-
day that the date of the meeting had
not been definitely determined. but II is
expected 1t will be Saturday or Monday
next. This will be the first meeting Of
the American delegation.
From the moment the conference was
decided upon experts of the Department
and of the Army and Navy have been
preparing data for submission to the
American delegates. This includes in
formation of such various character
that 1t has been impossible to formulate
1t, but enough has been collated to give
the delegates a basis on which to work.
An important part OF this data relates
to the report Of navai officials concern
Ing what they regard as a proper basis
for the reduction Of naval armaments
which will insure the safety of the
United States.
It is expected that report will recon-
mend the programme already begun by
President Harding. Senator Lodge and
Secretary Hughes of making it plain
that the conference does not contemplate
disarmament and will further the idea
that this Government, with the sup
port OF the American people, IL pre-
pared II necessary to enter into q much
more ambitious naval building pro-
gramne than was ever hitherto contem-
plated. Such a result Of the conference
would be deplored, but II It is necessary
the Administration Is prepared to go
ahead.
1t is believed that some such pro-
gramme Is necessary to combat the idea
which appears prevalent that this Gov
ernrsent contemplates reducing It's
armament regardless of what other ma
tions may do. Nothing could be further
from the truth.
Suggestions made once more in Eng
land that the United States cancel its
foreign debt met with no favorable re-
action here. 1t Is the confident belief
that there is no sentiment In this coun-
try for such action and the foreign debt
will continue to be regarded by this Gov
ernment as a valued asset.
1t is believed the suggestion may have
been prompted by misconception OF the
bill now before Congress authorizing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to fund the
foreign debt. At the Treasury Depart
ment 1t was made clear that the pro-
posed legislation gives the Secretary of
the Treasury no authority to forgive the
debt or any part Of 1t. Only Congress
could do that.
With no popular sentiment favoring
cancellation of the foreign debt no Con-
gressional action OF this character could
be expected. Neither Is the suggestion
that by a general cancellation Of foreign
debts Great Britain and the UMted
States would be on an equal basis ac-
cepted here.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
LLOYD GEORGES REPLY
TO STNN FEM DELAYED
Irish Bulletin AnsUers
CkurchilPs Speech.

DUBLIN. Sept 2S.--The irish Bulletih
torgan Of Sim Fein) tonight expresses
the desire for a successful conference,
and, dealing with Winston Spencer
Churchilrs recent speech. says:
"Mr. Churchill wants n successful con-
ference because British interests demand
Il Ireland also is anxious for a success
full conference. But II. as Mr.. Churchill
suggests, a successful conference can
only be one In which Ireland must sur
render her national position and yield up
the right to self-determination. no sue.
cessful conference is possible, and Brit
ish interests will have to wait on Brit
ish Justice"
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

contixneS from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
FREEHoLDER CONVICTED.

CAPE MAY CorRT HOUSE. ~ j., Sept
2s.---The first conviction growing out OF
the alleged million dollar road graft
charges was had in the Cape May
County Court to-day when a jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty against
Joseph r. Msckissic. Freeholder from
Lower Township. The specific charge
against Mr.. Maclxisslc was malfcasanco
In ofnd in that he permitted MISUSE Of
the couaty funds In rebuilding what Ia
known ~ the Mummytown road.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
BELFAST FUNERAL
PARTY FIRED UPON
Man Killed and Three Others
Wounded.
~ me Asaociated press.

BELFAST. Sept. 2s.--A funeral party
returning to this city from cemetery
was fired upon and one man was killed
and three others we're wounded.
The funeral was that OF one OF the
victims OF last Sundays bombing When
the mourners arrived at the junction OF
Donegal street and Falls road they were
confronted by large crowd, several
members OF which produced revolvers
and fired wildly. The people scattered.
but several Of them fell. The district
still SINNERS with excitement.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
japanese Exclusion Acts.

A MOTHER article by Louis
Seibold will be published in
to-morrow's New York Herald.
1t will deal with the problems
developed by the attitude of the
United States and certain Cana
dian provinces in passing laws
excluding Japanese labor and it
will show that these exclusion
acts are at the bottom of most
of the hard feeling now possessed
by the Japanese for Americana.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
BIZ the Assoc.ated Prcsa.

LONDON, Sept %. - Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges reply &c cannon do Va
iera will not be issued to-day. and there
Is some doubt whether II will be avail
able tomorrow, II was announced Off
cially to-day. No hitch has developed.
Ii was said
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
MICHIGAN SELLS
ISSUES TO BANKERS
Syndicate Places 60 Per Cent.
of Sl5,OOO,0O Bonus Bonds
and All Notes.

The banning syndicate headed by the
Bankers TRUST Company, the National
City Company. the Guaranty Company
of New York; and Harris. Forbes & Co.,
which received the award of $4,000. 900
of 5% per cent. twenty year soldiers
bonus bonds and S5,000.o0o of one year
6 per cent. notes of the State of Mich
igan, offered those bonds and notes
successfully yesterday and distributed
about 60 per cent of the former and all
of the latter The offering price for the
bonds was 1O3 to yield u per cent and
the notes We're sold at 1o07s to yield
5.S5 per cent
The banking syndicate, composed of
nearly twenty five members, including
the four principals, was one of the
largest ever gathered for a s20.O00.OO0
sealed bid opening. The proposals pro-
vided for an option on S5.00O,000 of the
$4,000, 900 of twenty year bonds. good
until October /, but the results OF the
first days sale were so good as to cause
the syndicate 20 exercise their option at
once The premium received by the
State of Michigan for the bonds was
$4,000 on the s1O,o0o,ooo, with a pay
ment of $4,000 for the $5,000,000 op-
tional purchase.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Interest centred largely in Pan-Ameri-
can oil stocks during yesterdays Con-
solidated Stock Exchange trading those
Issues, on sustained demand. rising to
more than points to high levels for this
movement. Accumulation also was re-
hected in speciality shares at improved
figures. while substantial early losses
were registered In steel, motor and rail
issues with moderate rallies in shares
OF those groups in the late trading. Gains
of 7h in Mexican Petroleum to 107. IA
in Pan-American 10 SOS. 21h in Famous
Players TO 51h. 2h in General Asphalt
TO 81, and declines OF 3& at the min
imum In General Electric 20 101A, 2L
in Pierce Arrow 20 17h, 2 In Chandler
Motors 70 4S1s and 2 in Studebaker to
1914 were feature changes
Crucible Steel rallied IL 70 55B,
United States Steel to TAN, Royal Dutch,
New York, * TO 5S%, United States
Rubber ] u TO 4s&. American Sugar / u
to 67h. Hide and Leather preferred / "a
to 52ss, International Harvester 2% to
1854 and Atlantic Gulf a 20 24M.
Northern Pacific was offered down pa
TO IL. Union Pacific x TO t1S1k. Rock
Island ! to 31h. Great Northern pre-
ferred = 10 6sh. Louisville and Nash
willie 70 1f0H, Canadian Pacific 1gs to
10S1s, Republic steel ~ TO 46%, Beth
lehem Steel b 1% TO Az. California
Petroleum to 1854, Sinclair to 19M.
United Fruit 4 ~ to.io2x.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
SEES BRIGHT
OUTLOOK IN BUSINESS
Sends FeIicitation to Real Es-
tate Convention.

CHICAGO, July 13.-President Harding
to-day sent message of greeting to the
convention OF the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards here, saying
there were special reasons for assur-
ance that the business outlook Is fast
improving"
'Tn time when confidence Is the
greatest need I am glad to extend greet
ings to tho men whose specially Is IN
spring confidence" the Presidents mes
sage said, "and who have done so much
to make Americans home building and
owning community. i feel able TO say
that there are special reasons for as-
surance that the business outlook is fast
improving"
Senator William NJ. Calder OF New
York, who has been active In promoting
building legislation in Congress, re-
viewed the housing situation ana told
the realtors they could be OF great as
sistance In better building, better hous-
ing and consequent better citizenship.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Bond Trading Heavier.

Trading In bonds yesterday was heav-
Ter than It was on Tuesday. sales for
the day totalling almostl $13.000.OO0 and
exceeding the previous days total by
several millions. More than half the
total was in Llbertysl and Victorys. as
has been the rule for considerable time.
On Tuesday, trading in Libertys was ex-
ceeded by the turnover, in miscellaneous
bonds, an occurrence which aroused
much interest and was taken as an in
dication OF n broadening demand for
general bonds Interest In the war bond
group. however, was renewed yesterday.
The most notable features in the foreign
bond group were the decline In Argen-
tine Is from GO TO 67 and the strength
OF United Kingdom bonds of all matur-
tiles. Mexican bonds also were strong
Great Northern rs and Northern Pacific
Great Northern joint Gas continued the
most sought after railroad bonds, al
though much activity was shown oy
others. particularly Canadian Northern
6lbs when issued. In the Industrial
group the most active were Cuba Cane
Sugar 7s, Goodyear Tire IS and Sinclair
OIL 7hB.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
SEEN
IN LUMBER INDUSTRY
Chicago Expert Finds De-
n,ond Already Beginning.

Special Despatch to TIM NEW YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO. July 13.-Gradual improve
ment in the lumber industry in the fall
was forecast to-day by Edward Hines.
president of the Hines Lumber Com
pany here. although mill prices, he said,
would never go back to pre-war levels.
THE lumber industry is now In q
peculiarly fortunate condition" Mr.
Hines said. 1T Is not dependent on
foreign trade TO revive business. De-
mands for building purposes in the
United States alone assure business
above normal for at least five years.
The price of lumber has already re-
ceived drastic cut from last year
peak and considerable building de-
mand has already started.
"The demand from the farmers will
begin with the harvest and resumption
of lumber needs by Industries and rail-
roads will insure present plant capacity
for many years to come. The constant
decrease in the timber supply and its
enhanced value nullify any expectation
that mill prices viii ever go back to
a pre-war level. Lumbermen are now
back to as near pre-war basis as they
will ever bA-"
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. 100 lbs, se9e :25;
red kidney. Sl1.75; white kidney, Sl2.oog
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
b., 41Q41hc.; extras, 92 score, 4OiAc.; firsts'
higher than extras, 43@43hc.; extras, 41ll9
42lac. !. firsts, 3TiE@41c; seconds, S'.hqStc.
state dairy tubs. finest, S9ltep4oc. good to
prime, 3Stsft30c. common to fair, S3131lac.
ladies. current make, firsts, 30932c.; sec
onds, 27a27ikc.: packing stock. current make.
No. l, 27027lic.; No. 2, 26q26hc.
CHEEsE-New York State flats, specials.
ishqioe; average ., r,a rg9; iI's@lSc; State
i71l@isc; Wisconsin. double daisies, 1s9
1sMc. single daisies, 1sQiec.; young Ameri-
cas-. 19i4g2oc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, $50
30c.; extra frsts, 3o437c; nrsts, S2gS5c. /;
30c.; dirties, regular packed, No. l, 261zg
Csc. No. 2, 23q26e.; checks. fair to choice,
dry, 23q25e.; ,refrisgcerator eggs s,,, special
seconds. 30Q32hc. State, Pennsylvania and
carby Western hennery whites, extras, 51G
52c.; extra firsts,. 4I@50c.; firsts, 42046c. /;
gathered whites flrsts to extra firsts, 421
5Oc.: under grades, 35G40c.; Pacific coast,
white, extras, 5I@J2c. extra firsts 47GJ0c. /:
irst a9SdSe ohsr s[Sts Western and spother9
vania and nearby Western hennery browns,
extra. 41I43c.; gathered brown and mixed
colors. graded extras, 3S130c.; firsts TO ex-
ira firsts. 33a3Ic.
POTAT0Es-Jersey, bag. .s2a2.Do; Long
Island, S2u3.2J; Maryland, S1.25d3; South
ern, bbl., 75c.q$3; sweets, Jersey, basket.
St.25G3.50
POULTRY, DRESSED-FRESH KILLED
Chickens, broilers, 2Jn46c.: fowls. boxes. 20
d3Gc.; bbls., dry, 22935c.; iced, 22a35c. old
cocks, 1Su22c.; turkeys, 20135c.; ducks,
Long Island, 2Sc.; squads. white, dozen,
S3.5Od7.50 FROZEN-Chckens. brollers, %
Q3Gc.; fryers, 3o936c. roasters, 3J05oc. (;
fowls, 20u3Jc; old cocks, 16Q2ic.; capons.
4SGj3c.; turkeys. 40I5Jc.
POULTRY, LIyE-Fowls. freight, 30c.; ex-
press, 2Td32c.; broilers, freight. 30Q3dc.
cypress, 3O03Ic.; old ROSTERS, freight, Ice. /;
turkeys. freight. 25c.; ducks, freight, $50
25c; Long Island spring. CSC; breeders.
eiNpressi o5Ice x2Ioe: sc
pigeons, pair, 45c.; guineas, pair, 00c.; rab-
bits, express b., 1sQ20c.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

BEANS-Marrow, choice. 100 lbs, $6CT6 % !;
red kidney, $11.75; white kidney, S12.5Ou
1926.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
PROPOSALS,
PROPOSALS.
Hudson River Vehicular Tunnel
Contract No. 2
North Land Shaft South Land Shaft
Jersey City, N. J.
New York State Bridge and Tunnel
Commission
and
New Jersey Interstate Bridge and
Tunnel Commission.

Sealed proposals, for the construction
OF two shafts In the City OF Jersey City,
N. j., for the vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson River. will be received at the
Office of the New York State Bridge and
Tunnel Commission and the New Jersey
sion, Room GIT, Hall OF Records, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York City,
until July 10, 1921, at 3 100 O'Clock +. NJ.
Standard Time (4:00 +. NJ. Daylight
Saving Time), at which time they will
be publicly opened and read.
This contract will include the furnish
ing of labor and materials, for all work
required In the construction and sinking
OF two shafts, located In the Erie Rail-
road Yard. Jersey City, ". j.. about one
hundred forty GAO ft.) feet west OF the
bulkhead and approximately In the ex-
tended line OF Twelfth Street. and the
care and support OF buildings, sewers,
pipes, railroads and other surface. sub
surface and overhead structures the
maintenance OF traffic and the restora-
tion of pavements and other surfaces.
Proposals must be In the form and on
the blanks prescribed by the Commits
Sons. and must be accompanied by two
certified checks for S12.500 each
Plans, form OF proposal, contract and
specifications may be obtained by pros
pective bidders from G. NJ Holland Chief
Engineer. Room Ga Hall of Records,
New York City, ". Y. A payment of
$500 will be required.
The Commissions reserve the right to
reject any and all bids
Z. ALBEUS ADAMS, Chairman,
New Jersey Interstate Bridge
and Tunnel Commission.
GEORGE ". DYER, Chairman,
New York State Bridge and.
EiA Tunnel Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Average Bond Prices
July 1s, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Lansing Bonds on Market.

Eldredge & Co. are offering an issue
of $500, 900 5 per cent. Improvement
bonds of the City of Lansing. Mich.
which mature serially on July 15. 1928, to
July Is, 1882, Inclusive. at prices to yield
TO s. go per cent. The ratio Of Lansing's
net debt is less than 2 per cent Of its
valuation and the bonds are legal in
vestment for savings banks and trust
funds in the States Of New York. Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut. Halsey.
Stuart & Co. are offering an Issue OF
East ST. Louis and Interurban Water
Company first mortgage and refunding
7h per cent bonds, series G. due on
July /, I942. at 95 and interest to yield
8 per cent. The company in It's present
form or through its predecessor COM
panies has been serving water for
twenty-seven to thirty-five years to East
St. Louis and adjoining suburbs. the
population of which is approximately
10000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

CHICAGO.
DETROIT.

$4,000 Swift 1st 5s.. 81 81 81 s.