davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-03

Inquiry lulO lHe race IlOlS at 4 ulS<tb
Okla, has been ordered by Attor-
ney General Daugherty, 1t was
announced today at the depart
ment Of justice.
Tulsa, June 3.-National guardsmen
since Wednesday morning when they
restored order after IL hours Of wild
race rioting and incendiarism which cost
80 lives and property loss Of s1,500,00O
will be withdrawn late today, unless
some untoward incident makes their re-
tention here necessary. leaving work OF
relief and rehabilitation and investiga.
ton of the outbreak to regularly con-
stituted local officials and special
committee of seven civic leaders.
Definite plans for alleviating the i'm
mediate suffering Of the thousands Of
negroes rendered homeless by the torch
ing of their homes had taken shape to-
day and the special committee looked
into plans for fixing the responsibility
OF the outbreak and bringing the ring
leaders TO punishment.
Al lHe same time, runlorS lIdl rdulcdl
leaders among the negroes, sorne being
the worst element and some intelligent
leaders, caused the riot, began TO take
tangible form with the statements of
o. w. Gurley, one OF Tulsas wealthiest
negroes, J. NJ. Atkinson, police com
missioner, and Barney Cleaver, veal
thy negro peace officer. The combined
statements of the three men tended TO
indicate that for some time the negroes
had been preparing for race trouble and
that the first shot at the county build
ing Tuesday night when white men
who sought to take from the Jail Dick
Rowland, l9 year old bootblack, charged
with attacking a white woman. clashed
with armed negroes bent on protecting
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-03
Local Unit State Guard dEncambed
AT Fair Grounds Preparatory to-
En- Training for the Encampment
AT Ft. Sill; Patriotic Citizens
Should Help Defray Incidentals
JURY TRYING CHILD FOR
MURDER FAILS TO AGREE

Knox. Indiana, June 3.-The jury
trying the case of Cecil Burkett, II,
charged with the murder of Benny
Slavin. Z. was discharged by Judge
Penticost in circuit court here to-
day when II failed to reach an
agreement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-03
SOAKED BY T0RRENTIAL DOWNP0UR|
BUT With ARDOR UNDAMPENED THE.
VOLUNTEER BRIGADE RESUMES ITS|
ATTACK ON TURNER FALLS ROADWAY.
Dust From Road
Builders

1t was not until DR.. r. L. Davidson
and Col. Sidney Suggs returned home
last evening from Turner Falls that
home folks found out where all the
dust came from yesterday afternoon
and then it was learned that this team
Of young workers started the work on
the roads at about the hour the heavy
dust clouds were seen to the northwest.
The drinking water was fine, many
of the workers report 1t Is said that
Honey creek runs through some 'cawn'
fields and since number Of the la.
borers lost track of the water wagon
they rescrted to Honey creek water
not even using their tin cups.
Eddie Ramsey saved the day, or rath-
er saved the lives OF some Of the work.
ers when he donated many loaves of
bread to go with the delicious barbe-
cue. The truck carrying the bread
and the other side dishes for the bar.
becue was delayed and did not reach
the falls until about l:30 o'clock.
If Ardmore has five separate civic
bodies, it was impossible to distinguish
them at Turner Falls Thursday. The
Lions, Kiwanis, Rotarians, Chamber OF
Commerce, Legionnaires all worked to-
gether in such perfect harmony that
even when a Lion roared others Joined
in on the chorus, and all were ready
when the eats were served.
The Ryonis Club had its first oppor-
tunity TO demonstrate its motto, We
Help" yesterday and today, and every
man of Ardmore is willing, to admit
that the ladies' did help by their pres
ence and by the splendid way in which
they served refreshments.
Doc" Harlow. the energetic Kiwan.
ian spent both days at Turner Falls,
But this wasn't his fault. Doc" took
his bedding with him In his car and had
planned to spend Thursday night. Then
the rain came and doc" changed his
mind and started home. Then his car
broke down or tire blew out or some
thing, anyway Doc" remained over
night and of course he had to be on the
Job this morning. just to maintain his
reputation.
Bob Scivally knows how TO reach the
hearts of every Ardmore man, according
to reports coming back from the two
days road building campaign. "undoubt-
e1ly that was the julciest, best cooked,
tenderest barbecue ever ate" as one
expressed II. The Lions seemed to like
II better than their usual diet.
The most famous waterfalls in Par
ana, Brazil are thsoe Of Iguassu or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-03
ARDMORE FIRST MONDAY
TRADES DAY

Will begin Monday, June 6, with every
member of the Ardmore Retail Merchants
Association offering special bargain for
the day.
Look out for the advertising. Make your
arrangements to be in Ardmore each First
Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-03

In 1922 the new Baseball Park of
the New York American League on
East bank Of Harlan river. will be
completed, having a seating capacity
Of $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-03

Novel in the iewelry line Is a watch
charm that can be unfolded to display
three tiny photographs and mirror.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-03
General Barrett Reports
Conditions Normal and
Contemplates the With
drawal of Troops
POLICE PROTECTION
BADGES IN EVIDENCE
NEGROES RETURN TO WORK IN
HOTELS AND OTHER PLACES;
CIVIL OFFICERS CENSURED
BY STATE EXECUTIVE

Washington, June IA general
inquiry into the race riots at Tulsa,
Okla, has been ordered by Attor-
ney General Daugherty, it was
announced today at the depart
ment Of justice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-03

The most famous waterfalls in Par
ana, Brazil. are thsoe of Iguassu or
Santa Maria
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

Of course the outcry against the ring sport was only temporary. Per- sons who call boxing brutal usually know very little about the subject they attempt to discuss. Therefore the discussion generally lasts only a short time. Of course there will be boxing in Belgium, now and here after. Every country eventually will develop boxing. 1t is a manly sport, one which develops real men.
 The play-about with Child was in reality a sort of tryout for me. was very eager to see if I had lost any skill during the war that I would not be able to regain. To my in tense satisfaction, I found that, al- though I had grown slow in some movement, l was much stronger and able to stand heavy blows better. I knew I would regain my speed. had signed contracts then to meet Dick Smith, the English heavyweight.
 I trained for this encounter at the home of Francois Descamps. I was supremely happy in my work to get in condition for Smith. Descamps had built a pretty home at La Guer- che, with a considerable estate sur rounding it. I would take my dog and gun and tramp for miles through the country, and then would spend hours in the gymnasium Descamps
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
YALE BADLY BEATEN
CrimSon'S Score Is the Largest Made in Series With Blue Since 1885 Conlon Elected Captain,

Cambridge, Mass, June 23.-Har- wards baseball team will have no game with Yale in New York Sat- urday afternoon Yesterday afternoon in what proved to be the final game of the series against the Crimson Old Ellis players cracked under the sizzling attack of Harvard batters The score was 16 to 4, this being the largest winning total since 1885, when the Crimson overwhelmed the Blue 16 to 2.
 Harvard rattled off ten hits against Coxe, Selleck and Chittenden. Only four were singles. Home runs were made by Lincoln, Conlon and Hell leck, Owen and Janin made triples and Crockef a double. These, with eight errors by Yale's infield, made the merry-go-round of runs easy.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
COMING BACK AS X BOXER
 Chapter XXXIII

By GEORGES CARPENTER Copyright 1920. by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohibited).
 My first trial at boxing after the war. and, in fact. my first real ex- perience at it after enlisting, was staged during q boxing tournament given by the Canadian Fourth divi- sion. I met a man named Child, a former army champion, in the Palais d'Etate at Brussels. A notable gath ering, which included the king of Belgium, saw these army boxers go through their bouts, and after Child and had gone ten rather fast rounds the king personally greeted and con- graduated me.
 The occurrence recalled to my mind the fact that when I first beat Bom- bardier Wells at Ghent there was a great cry against boxing in Belgium. And here was the Belgian king con- graduating me on my showing.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
EEiTI.E GETS JOB,
Jersey City Marshal to Referee Denp-
 sey-Carp Bout. -,

Jersey City, June 223-Harryl J. Ertle. a city marshal Of Jersey City, was appointed referee ot the Demp- sey-Carpentier championship bout yesterday by the New Jersey Boxing commission. The appointment was made at & meeting ot tho comission at 5SG Newark avenue, Jersey City. Ertle is licensed referee in New Jer- say, and has long been reported the commissions choice for ring arbiter in the interna tional battle.
 Ertle has officiated as third man in a number of bouts since the passage of the Hurley boxing law in 1918, but this will be his first experience as ref cree in heavyweight contest. He has never fought professionally himself, though he is known as an excellent boxer.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

Lamb 2. Heilman, Sargent. Left on bases-Detroit s, St. Louis '. Bases on balls-On Pamera, 3. off Shocker 1, off Oldham 2.Hits-Om Oldham, in innings: off Middleton, in three innings: off Palmero in innings. off Shocker, 3 in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out-By oldham 1; by Middleton l; by Palmero 3. Winning pitcher-Mid- dleton. Losing pitcher-Shocker. Um- pires-Wilson and Hildebrand. Time of game-2 hours and 3 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Judge Hits Timely.

June 23.-Judge' 8 hits gave Washington an eleven |hE victory over Philadelphia yes lay by the score of 5 to {. Judge the score in the ninth inning with |ngle and sent Shanks homo with
 winning run in the eleventh with
 Pubie. Home runs were made by
 |oway, Dykes and Charity. The
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Total.
Boston (A).

Two base hits-Baker, Meusel, Pipp McInnis ?. Three base hit-Pratt Stolen bases, Peckinpaugh, Mencsky Leibold. Double play-Baker, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases-New York '. Boston 6. Eases on halIs-On Pier cy I. off Russell 3. Hit by pitcher By Russell. I (Piercy); by Piercy 1 .. fCollins). Struck out-by Piercy 1. by Russell 4. Wild pitches-Piercy 1 Russell l. Umpires-Evans and Con molly. Time of game-1 hour and 56 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Tanks Split Even

Boston, June 23.-The Yankees broke even in the double header with the Red Sox yesterday. winning the opening game. to ?, and losing the afterpiece to l. They hammered sam Jones. one of the leading pitchers of of their league, into abject submission in the first game. but could not solve the salivary slants of Allan Russell, a former Yankee, in the sec ond. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
WILLARD IS PRETTY BUSY.
Ex-E ,avyweight Champion Won't
 See Championship Battle.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 23.-Jess Willard, former heavyweight cl ann pion told friends here today that he was too busy to be in Jersey City on July to witness the champion ship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter.
 Asked what chance he thought Carpenter would have with the champ. Willard said:
 I haven't seen Dem: sey for a
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
NAVY OARSMEN IN
 SWEEPING VICTORY
MiddieS Win Varsity Race by
 Five Lengths at Poushkeepsie

Poughkeepsie, June 23.-First at the every other stage of the three mile struggle-that was the achievement of a stalwart, powerful Navy crew in the big race of the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson last evening. Rowing as few other eghts had rowed in the classic, the midshipmen made their journey down the river into the gather ing shadows one of startling triumph. For the Navy not only won but it gained the goal of it's ambitions by a margin of more than five lengths.
 For two miles the varsity contest was a stirring duel between the Navy and Cornell, challenge and counter-chal lenge, sprint matched by sprint, with Cornell hopes still running high. But once past the bridge and into the final mile, the midshipmen proved that there was not another eight in this country which could cope with it this day.
 Then came the real battle of the eve ming, gruelIing, heart testing fight be- tween California and Cornell for second place. And when the line had been crossed California had gained the honor by only three feet. That battle for second honors was every bit as fas- cinating and pulse quickening as the memorable sprint in which a great San ford crew almost caught a winning Cor nell eight in race of races in 1915.
 Columbia Fails DismaIIy.
 Behind the glory of the Navy the astonishing success of California and Cornell's satisfaction of having rowed far better than she had been expected to row, there came the most poignant of disappointment. The largest dose from the cup of aloes went to the sons of Columbia, New York s own. Colum- bia came here unbeaten, alone without a record unblemished among the six crews which went to the starting line. 1t was Columbia which was expected to have it out with the Navy, but Colum- bia was the most dismal of dismal fail ureS.
 Columbia not only was beaten badly but it suffered the humiliation of finish | ing last, sixth in a field of six for an eight which had been looked to for a repetition of the great triumphs of the l Columbia crews of 1914 and 1895.
 Fourth place went to Pennsylvania, l the Penn crew which until only week | ago had been the junior varsity. The 1 Quakers finished two and a half lengths ]
  with a great spurt in the last half mile and seized fifth place from the dying Columioans, finishing two lengths be- hind Penn. Columbia never was a fac tor, for never was it better than third, and never a formidable third at that.
 In spite of the fact that it rowed with out opposition in the last half mile the Navy established a record which m..y stand for some time if the Intercollegi- ate Rowing association adheres to the three mile course. The men from An napolis were caught in 14 minutes, ' seconds, in water that was smooth as ii ever was on this course. There was no wind and not much of a current with the turn of the tide.
 The Finishes.
 Varsity Race-Three Miles.
 'aItoTnld Ii:-Z
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

D runs-Gharrity. Galloway. Is. Saerifces-Gharrity. Dykes. D. Keefe. Double plays-Zach- Harris. O'Rourke and Judge; bs, O'Rourke and Judge. Left on |-Washington, 9: Philadelphia. eases on balls-Off Keefe. 3: off hry. 3: off Johnson. i. Hits-Of |hry, ' in innings: off Johnson, in 2 innings. Struck out-By
 bon, 2: by Keefe. 6. Wild pitch |ffe. Winning pitcher-Johnson. Of game-2 hours and 20 min.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
WINNERS CONGRATULATED.
American Polo Players Get Fuli
 Credit for Great Victory.

Lon-on, June 23.-America's polo team which yesterday swept through the defense of the British aggregation and won tho right to carry back across the Atlantic the international challenge cup. was warmly congratu- lated by polo experts and the news paper writers here today The cup
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Tigers Break Losing Streak

|roit, June 23.-Detroit broke its streak yesterday. defeating St. in the opening game of the '. ' to 6.
 Louis tied tho score in the ninth. Heilman's single. following s bunt and steal of second. put
 he winning run. The smore:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston 9, New York B.
 Brooklyn s, Philadelphia
 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 2, (12 in- nings. ...- Chicago 5, St. Louis 3, (frst game). The Chicago-St. Louis second game was postponed owing to rule limiting starting time to two hours before sum- down. "- '> 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
ORIOLES SELL MARLETTE.

Baltimore, June 23.-Nigel MaNA lette, utility player of the Baltimore International league club, has been sold to the Spartanburg (S. CD club of the South Atlantic league Man. ager Jack Dunn of thea Orioles an- nounced N
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
ABER IS BEATEN l IN PITCHING DUEL
|eds" Winning Streak Checked by Jim Basby

Chicago. Juno 23.-cleveland re- ted Chicago, 2 to 2. in a brilliant |ching duel yesterday between Fa- and BaEby. 1t also wrecked Fa- |Sa winning streak. the Chicago )rler having won six consecutive 'nes. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Worcester at Hartford. Pittsfield at Springfield. Bridgeport. st Albany. Waterbury atsNew Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

TWO Dase mt, CfOcker, three base hits, 'Janin, Owen; home runs, Hal leck, Lincoln, Conlon; stolen base, Durant; sacrifice hits, Lincoln, AL drich; sacrifice fly, Janin; first base on errors, Harvard 5, Yale 1; left on bases, Harvard 6, Yale 8; hits, off Coxe, in innigs, off Selleck, in ? innings (none out in the Sth) off hCittenden, 1 in l inning; bases on balls, off Goode, 1, off CoXe 8. off Selleck 1 struck out, by Goode 5, by CoXe 2, by Selleck ?; hit by pitched ball, by Goode l (Crane); umpires. C. -th and Kuhn; time of game, hours and 12 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Boston. Washington in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

tayo ...1 O o o o poo 1-2 |wo-base hits-Speaker. Johnston |Threo-base hit-Sewell. Home |-Hooper, 2. Stolen base-John- Sacrifices-Nunamaker. Faber. hnk. TWambsganss. Double play |er. Sheely and Mullignn. Left on 9: Chicago. 5. Bases
 balls-of Faber, 3; off Basby. ?. |ck out-By Bagby. l.; Faber. 1. bires - Moriarty and Dinneen. |e of game-1 hour and 3s min
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
BASEBALL IN A NUTSF4El
LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 8, Boston ?, (frst gacnet. Boston 5, New York 1, (second game). '.a. :. innings). Cleveland 8, Chicago ?.
 Detroit z, St. Louis 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Totals

Two base hits-Mensel. ?. Ward. schang Quinn. Witt. Ruel. Three base hit-McInnis. Sacrifices-Ward, Pipp, Ruel. Leibold. Witt. Double plays
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

molly and Evans. Time of game hour and fifty minutes.
 SECOND GAME
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
International League

GIBBONS K. O.'S MEEHAN. Cleveland, July a. 'sTSnnixS Gibbons, St. Paul light heavySeight scored a technical Knockout f. nvey.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

Fourth, Columbia .......... -
 Won by one and half lengths.
 Junior Varsity Race-Two Miles. First, Cornell ................ 1O:3S Second, Pennsylvania .......... 1O:54 Third, Syracuse ................ Fourth, Columbia ...........
 Won by five lengths.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. Boston in New York. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Chicago ill Cincinnati Pittsburgh in St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Detroit (A).

otais ..... 35 ' II 27 12 6
 To out when winning run was |tted for oiham in the sixth
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

AS@eShUHJs Worcester G. Hartford ,. a-sA New Haven 4, Waterbury O. Springfield S-4, Pittsfield 2-9. Bridgeport 6, Albany O.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.
By Bris.

Buffalo in Jersey City. Toronto in Newark.
 Syracuse in Baltimore. Rochester in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

*Batted for Buell. in the sixth in ming.
 **Batted for Chittenden in the ninth inning. Harvard ..... 03004063x--16 Yale ........ 1OO10OO20- 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones and Ar
thur called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Finley Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Whipple took
Miss Ruth Rowland to Ottawa sun
day, from which place Miss Rowland
returned to her home in Kansas Clty.
Mrs. David EdgecOmb ir Is Visit
ine her parents in Beloii, WIS
walter Wholers of Bonson, Mich,
formerly of Whltham, IS visiting IN
Utica and attended church here sun
day.
Miss Rose Richards Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Han, Miss Powell, Mr.. Sailors
and Miss Marion Stevenson of Men
dota we're at Kit StevensOn's Sunday,
Jeanie Wilsey returned SUNDAY
from visit in Dakota and Iowa.
MISC Velma Stevenson attended IN
stitute in Ottawa last week.
Elmer Wylie and Miss GLADYS
Stockley visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gonigam in Walnut
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lyle are the
parents of "a boy born Aug. ~ at 81
Mary's hospital
Miss Alice Stevenson spent We'd
nosday night and Thursday with Mrs.
| George Monoit.
Mrs. George Monoit, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Misses May and Hattie
| Randlett attended a Home Bureau
meeting at Mrs Shortell's Thursday
| afternoon.
Miss Grace Mitchell spent a few
days at James Mitchells, near Mar
! settles.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe I.ascheid and
daughter of La Sale spent Sunday at
John Aubrey's.
Mrs. Henry Aubrey and children
spent Thursday afternoon at Pearl
Haney's.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute Klusto and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin WIZ
liams of Fairfax, Iowa, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Olson OF Clare
mont. Mimi, spent Tuesday at Ec
| Carpenters. ..
Misses Margaret and Florence tltZ
gerald were Sunday guests OF Mr
and Mrs. Ed Hanley. =,
Il Ben Edgecomb was an Ottawa call
er Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs William Edgecomb were Wis
itors in Oglesby Tuesday evening :,
Mrs. Nels Highland, son and daush
ter were ottawa callers Monday,
Mrs. Ralph Sion and daughter
Pearl Mrs, William Edgecomb am
daughter spent Wednesday at IA
: Camerons.
, Mrs. Louis Rose and children OF Ii
Sale spent the week end at Harr
Burke's.
MIR. and Mrs, Ed Hanley were Ia
Sale shoppers Saturday.
+. Miss Edith Bentley and Miss MOI
gan spent the week end at Lesl'
:. ildgocomb's.
| George Sion James Cairnes an
= Miss Mary Fotheringham were bus
! ness callers in La Sale Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sion and
daughter spent Sunday at Ralph
Sions.
Miss Florence Roux spent Tucsday
with Mrs. Ralph Kitchens.
Charles, Walter and Raymond An
derson motOred To Springfield Tues
day and returned Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Clement and ram
lily attended u family picnic at Mrs
w. A. Crosier's Tuesday.
Raymond and Minnie Finley spen
last week with Mrs. Bennett
G. Peterson and family Of Sontl
Ottawa were at Fred Clements sun
dag
Miss Grace Clement attended insti
tute in Ottawa last week.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Clement and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam $. WYE and Mrs
Leslie Edgecomb were in Granville
Monday.
DR.. Warrick and wife of Marseille'
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Clement Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win McGinnis were Il
! Ottawa Sunday.