davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
TATE'S 2-BAE SLAM
WINS OPENING GAME
VERSUS SNAPPERS FL

Joe Tates work at the bat and in
the field was the deciding factor in
the Peps victory over Paris Thursday
afternoon when the Ardmore boys took
the opening game of the series from
Tie Snappers by the score of 81. 1t
was Tate's two-base slam in the third
inning that sent across the two tallies
which clipped another point off the
Paris lead in the fight for leadership
Tate's hit arrived with Webb on third
and ClOpp on first after two men were
out. Webb had reached the initial sack
on the first of the four hits which
the Pops registered against Hill. Paris
Moundsman. incidentally Webb also
got another clout in the seventh Even
at that, four hits We're two more than
was really necessary for the locals
lads to take the game, for the bingles
Of Webb and Tate decided the game.
In the field Tate saved the game
for Ardmore when he made a neat
stab Of Dodds liner in the first in
ming at time when the bases were
filled with two men down. Had the
pill gone by the Ardmure third sacker
at least two Paris runs would have
resulted. for the hit which Tate fru-
strated was one Of those which take
on reverse English and sail to the
boards after swerving out of the foul
line. The first session was the only
enc in which Nick Carter. Pops hurler
with rep, was in danger. Two sing.
les. sacrifice and a man hit with n
pitched ball had filled the pillows with
TWO men down. but Tate's catch
stopped all threatened catastrophe. AT.
ter that Carter was himself once more
and ably demonstrated his power by
tanning eight OF the members of the
club which is leading the league AZ
ter the first, but two men of the
them got there on account of Ardmore
errors. incidentally, the only run Of
the Parisians was resultant Of Peps
errors, but although the game was
ragged in spots nevertheless il was
an interesting contest chiefly because
ot its Importance in the fight for the
league leadership.
NaTteI dldcu III the victory also by
we'll directed fieldwork, assisting in a
snappy double play in the sixth when
lie made short work Of Dodd's at
tempted sacrifice. One e the four hits
of the Ardmore club is credited TO Car,
ter. Carter outpitched Hill throughout
the game. The fact that the local men
we're held to -four hits is accountable
TO the stellar support which the Paris
players gave Hill, for the Pops con.
nented frequcitly but We're robbed Of
quite a few hits by spectacular fielding
on the part Of the Parisans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. lg.-One Of
the most interesting and unusual fea.
lures to be introduced and discussed
at the convention Of the American Bar
Association, TO be held here August
30 TO September .. will be- the matter
Of recommending the enactment OF
constitutional law TO bring about the
proper solution Of the demands OF
aeronautics.
The recommendation that such ac-
uon be taken comes from "a special
committee on the law of aviation.
which in It's rc2or. 10 the executive
committee OF the association expresses
It's hope that in the enactment of any
legislation boy Congress. the most
careful preliminary consideration be
given 10 the constitutional features 4
any proposed legislation. 10 the end
that u may he determined whether
the proper development and regulation
Of aeronauucs does not require a con.
sututional amendment comforting COM
pletc jurisdiction over acrunautcs upon
The United States tar.ugh It's appro.
PIRATE departments instead OF attcmp'-
Ing To adopt devices of qucg.I rab,e
cons'Itutionllty io make existing ma.
tonal powers apply TO this new branch
Of human activity.
The report further states that neither
the public nor the legal profession
appears 20 bp alive 90 tho domar4s Of
the situation. Thora Us prevalent tcnl.
cncy, 30 ls asserted. 60 REGARD th,
problem as primarily il not ,vc'u.
sively. military problem: whereas
In fact IL is primarily q commercial and
economic problem with grave incidrn.
tal features which lIc iu the domain of
Jurisprudence and law. and demand
the aid ~ jursis and lawyers.
Tho two fundamental juretr nrub.
fms - aeronauucs in this country
ore emphasized hy the commu'o, as
follows
Whether control should Doc cv.r,od
by the national government and whsth.
er tho power ~ such contro, should
BE- conferred by constitutional amend.
.HH
exercise of existing powers
The committee after thorough in.
Vestigation finds and will REPORT that
the cmbarrassments arising from thc
present state OF the law may bp con.
venlcntly contributed &C. tho following
specific difficulties In existing laws.
The uncertainty as to what the law lie
governing. the lack - any uniform
laws. the conflict of laws the Insult
ficiency of law. the hazard Of unrrsu-
lated flight the hazard uf underlined
responsibility. the hazard of personnel
IN unlicensed or uncuuipnpd 0r made.
quatolv equipped pilots the hazard OF
deficient air worthinpss of aircraft To.
rether these make up "a bunch n un-
cprtainties and a bunch Of cmbifrass.
nents which make the proper ronduc,
OF the business of aircraft insurance
extremely difficult if not impossible.
The committee expresses tho belief
that recourse to constitutional
amendment ls desirable in providing
regulation of air service and at the
same time admonishes that the great
est care should be- taken to make it
empty comprehensive because of the
fact that the art of flying Is still In
its infancy The commit 20 also sub.
mitr a tentative constitutional amend
ment suggested by Major Eliza C. John.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
SHIFTING SANDS CHANGE
COURSE or RED RIVER

Frederick. okla. A.s. Is-Changss
in the course uf the Red River are
caused mostly by shifting of the sands
due to winds during tfr periods
when the river bed is dr, and no,
To actions of floods. s. 4 Cunningham.
TiIlman county farmer. testified here
Thursday In the hearing on the boun.
dairy uf that river before Frederick
). Tyler. United states commissions
s. = cannon. manager uf the Bon
Telephone company at David .un. took
the stand and testified that it has bssn
impossible t' Keep telephone poles
along tho river due TO the variation IN
iis course. More than twenty witnesses
have been heard during The lwo days'
session al Frederick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Ardmore 4. Paris Z. sacrifice hits, Al
len. Higginbotham; stolen bases: Clopp
Behren, Higginbotham; base on balls;
off Carter 3. off Hill l; struck out. by
Carter s, by Hill .; hit by pitched ball:
by Garter (Trammell.; double plays:
Behren to Beard to Young. Carter ts
Behren to Young; time of game: 200.
umpires, Barnes and Wilmington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

New York, Aug. l9.-Henry Elionsky
worlds champion long distance and
swimmer will try to set a
100 mile swimming mark tomorrow.
Starting at Brighton Beach, Elionsky
plans to swim through Ambrose Chan
mel. up the Hudson river to Fort Lee
y. j.. thence to Roamer Shoal light
house and back to Brighton over the
same route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
JUST ONE MORE DAY

OJR CABINET GAS RANGE
SALE WILL END Si1J RDAN
EVENING. 10 NOr ONERI lOOk
TINS OPPORTUNITY or GETTING
ONE on THESE WONDERFUL
RANGES At GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. WITH YOUR CHOICE o.
\ siPIECE DINNER SRI OR 4
CLEAR GLASS KITCHEN SET
FREE. CoME N AND ASK Us
ABOtT THEM.
THE CONSUMERS APPLIANCE co.
ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

CHICAGO. aug lN-pitchcr n1v"n.
rcu who came to the White SoN FROM
the University of Arizona and lnteld
,r Ostcrgard today were released So.
IN, S,uox CIV club OF the Western
League. under optional recall agr"'"
u..rfs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Standing


Dallas a. Beaumont.
Wichita Falls 40 Houyotn.
Fort Worth nj Galveston.
Shreveport at san Antonio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Mhrrc ThcN Play Today

Washington at 81. Louis.
Nrw York at Chicago.
Boston az Detroit.
tThroy games schodulcdl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Thursday

Dallas -. Galveston %.
Houston T. Shreveport 3.
Wichita Falls II. San Antonio ..
Fort Worth >. Beaumont /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
WESTERN LEAGUE
Results Thursday

Oklahoma CITY 9.3. Wichita G-1.
Joplin ll.0. Tulsa 1915.
81 Joseph II, Sioux City {.
Omaha g. Des Mones 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Forest Hills, n. Y, Aug. 19.-Thc
semi-final struggle for the women's
national tennis championship was
scheduled for today on the courts of
the West Side club.
Miss Mary p. Browne. Santa Monica,
Cal, a former title holder, was brack-
eted with Mrs. Carl V. Kitchens, Mex
leo City star, and her fellow states.
woman Mrs May Sutton Bundy Of
Los Angeles also a former champion,
was to meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, the title. holder.
Miss Brown and Mrs. Mallory were
the choice of many experts for the
title round, TO be played tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Resnlis Thnrsllny

Chicago Z. New York s.
Washington 10. -. Louis !.
Boston j-6. Detroit O.5.
Philadelphia e. cleveland I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Standing
Where They Play Today

Chickasha sat Okmulgee.
Henryotta at Fort Smith.
Drumright at Pawhuska.
Enid at Springfield.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Standing
Whore They Play To-day

Des Molncs at Omaha.
Sioux city Mt 81. Joseph.
tOnly two games schcdulcdD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
s u M NJ A r les
TENAS-OkI4AHOMA LEAGUE
Resnlis ThursdaN

Ardmore 2, Paris
Cleburna ., Mineral Wells 1.
Bonham 2, Sherman /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Standirg


Paris at Arduore.
Bonham at sherman.
Clebune at Mineral Wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
NOTICE w. o. w. & w. G.

Joint social meeting Friday evening
$50 p. m. august 19th). Come out
and enjoy yourself. Refreshments
Adv. 1922
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Results Thursday

Pawhuska /, Henryetta D.
Fort Smith I. Enid 0.
Springfield 4, Chickasha 3.
Drumright I. Okmulgee 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

KosuIts Thursday.
brooklyn l1.4. st. Louis 81.
Pi'tsburg 4.3, Philadelphia 80.
Cincinnati 4. New York 3.
Boston 9, Chicago s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Indianapolis, Aug. 19.-Three of the
worlds greatest men swimmers-Ludy
LANCER, Honolulu; and Norman Ross
and John Weissmiler of Chicago-are
entered in the 22O yard free style Ia
tional senior championship events TO
be held here this afternoon Each of
the three men hold worlds records
for various distances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
SPORT BRIEFS

New York, Aug. l9.-Pittsburgh to-
day has firm grip on first place
in the national league. Winning two
games from Philadelphia yesterday
while New York lost to Cincinnati, the
Pirates now hold lead Of 81 points
over the giants.
If Pittsburgh does no better than
break even in AZ games remaining on
its schedule. New York must win &c
of its 80 games to tie the pace max
ers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Cleveland Aug. l9.-Johnny Walker,
first baseman Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, who was injured in Wednes-
days game will be able to leave the
hospital in the middle of next week, ac-
oording TO DR. H. NJ. Cas,le. physician
to the Cleveland team, who is caring
for Walker. After leaving the hospital
Walker will be forced TO rest a few
days before joining his teammates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Results Thursday.

Miami n. Battlusvllle @
Muskugcc 6. Sarulpa !.
roffpyvillp ~. Independence ..
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
Death of Woman
Recluse Reveals
Large Fortune

New York, Oct. 31-Three near
relatives of Mrs. Margaret Easton
AGED and wealthy recluse who was
found dead in her Brooklyn home
Saturday night. were located today
in the Bronx. They are Mrs. Law
renee Sweeney. Miss Isabelle Nc
Donald and Allan J. Mcdonald, SAID
to be nieces and nephew.
The public administrator took
charge of Mrs. Eatson's effects. in
GLIDING S1,51S in currency. j. bank
books showing balances OF S2o0,0OO
and old fashioned jewelry valued al
more than $4,000. These things
were discovered in dust-covered
packages lying in a dresser drawer
No will was found.
known as 1.-The queer little old
LADY, by neighbors. Mrs. Easton had
for seven years kept a VOW that she
never would leave her home after
her husbands death. She lived in
the basement Of the large house
which is viii furnished.
The only caller. a grocer's clerk,
found Mrs. Easton's body when his
knocking was unanswered. She was
sitting in an arm chair. A physician
said she died from natural causes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
FARMINCDALE YOUTH ,
AND GIRL EL0PE--
HELD IN new YORK

Unwilling to heed their parents
adomnition to wait until they were
older before they married, Carl 7.
Carter, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Carter, and Freda L. Boudway,
IA, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Boudway. who live on adjoining
farms in Farmingdale, left their
homes together Thursday. in COM
pany with Leon Delaware, Freda's IA
year old cousin. who lives with the
Boudways. Robbed on the boat of all
the money they had taken with them,
their plans for an immediate mar
riage came to naught, and Monday
evening word came from New York
City that the trio were being detain-
ed there by the police. 1t is said that
the youthful clippers told the police
that they desired to wed and pass
their future on an orange farm in
Florida.
Although the parents of the two
knew that the young people We're
fond of each other. they had had no
intimation that they planned an
elopement and their departure on
Thursday completely surprised them.
Young Carter who has been steady
worker and of good habits, has been
working on his fathers farm and not
long ago was employed in the Bath
shipyards IT is believed that his saw
ings which he took with him totalled
between $50 and 500. Freda also has
been we'll thought of by those who
knew her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
EMERY'S ADDRESS

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. s1-The rs
sue of national adjusted compensa
ton for the ex-service man has not
been at all settled. John G.. Emery,
national commander of the American
Legion. declared here today in his
address opening the third annual
convention of the Legion.
"Such means as were used last
summer to beat adjusted compensa-
ton cannot ultimately succeed" Com
mander Emery told the Legion.
Nothing is settled until it is settled
right.
The American people are the court
OF last resort and wherever the
American people have by the ballot
passed judgment on the matter of adj
justed compensation that Judgment
has been an endorsement OF the
Lesion's stand.
Il cannot conceive OF a Congress so
derelict in it's duty, so unmindful of
its just obligation to those who
served their country at great financial
loss. or so blind to the wishes Of our
people as to he misled again into re-
fusing TO adjust the economic ball
anre between the man who went to
war and the man whoidid not"
Commander Emery reported that
''in the face OF adverse industrial
conditions, which have hit the ex-
service men harder than any other
class, the Legion has gained in
strength and its financial position has
steadily improved"
He suggested that the political
clause in the Legion's constitution,
which will not permit any one who
holds or is seeking salaried elective
public office to hold office in the
Legion or in any department or post
thereof" be extended to include ap-
pointive offices. He added that he
Continued on PAGE 4-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
INJUNCTION BAN
ON ORGANIZING ".
VIRGINIA MINERS

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. H-Collec-
ton of funds of the United Mine
Workers Of America through the
CHECK off" system, by which union
membership dues are deducted from
miners wages by operators through
out the country, was enjoined today
Further. his order enjoined all union
officials and members from seeking
"by any and all means" to unionize
the Williamson coal field in West
Virginia, where violence has marked
the strike that began more than a
year ago. The order is a temporary
one, but effective until changed by
court.
The order does not deny the rights
OF workers to organize. or hold that
the union is an unlawful organiza-
ton. 1t also does not hold that the
check off, is in itself unlawful but
is aimed at the use of money o.
tanned through it.
ing nature. applying to every opera
tor in the country having agree
ments for the CHECK OFF, and af-
fecting every union miner.
The only comment on the order
from the miners sid was a state
ment by Ellis Searlcs, editor of the
official publication of the union, who
asserted the injunction was Ger
tainly joyful news for the United
States Steel Corporation" which he
added WAS reputed TO bic the largest
coal land owner in the strike zone.
He added:
Everybody knows thnt the L. s.
steel Corporation is determined to
break up labor unions so that the
working people may then be COM
PEELED to work 10. II or more hours
a day at whatever wege the employer
sees fit to paw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
MAINE SENDS IN
BID FOR SIGHT OF
MARSHAL F0CH

Portland. Maine. Oct. ex-governor.
Percival p. Baxter will tomorrow send
a teleera INTO Marshal Foch inviting
him to visit Portland. as the outcome
Of aaconference held at the Office Of
Mayor Charles F. Clarke today.
Those attending included the Right
Reverend Louis s. Walsh. Bishop OF
Portland, who had previously received
Mashal Foch's assurance that he
would come here. but was later in
formed that the visit would be can
celleG because of a postponement or
the Marshal's trip to America. Bishop
Walsh will send a telegram TO the
French Embas sy in Washington urg-
ing that Marshal Foch come here If
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
SUCCESS ARMS
MEET HINGES ON
NATIONS FAITH
Ambassador Harvey's
Word to Gathering of
British Notables
Tells of Lloyd Georges Enthu-
siastic Acceptance of Initial
Invitation to Worlds Confer
ence-Says Will Be Great
Test of Peoples Sincerity

London. Oct. 31-(By A. P.)-
George Harvey. the American am
bassador. speaking tonight at the
dinner given by the Pilgrims society
f. the British delegates to the Wash
ington conference on Limitation of
ornaments and Far Western ques-
tions, heralded the coming confer
ence as IAN ordeal not of battle but
Of faith" the underlying purpose of
which was not more a challenge to
the league Of nations than it was to
The Monroe Doctrine.
Am bassador harvey reviewed the
action of the American congress re
spccting the limitation Of the army
and the reduction of naval appro-
priations, which he sad gave con-
clusive evidence of the American
governments confidence in the out
come of the conference.
THE real question confronting the
conference is not whether the ma
into agreement upon all things, but
whether they can reach an under
standing with respect to anything"
he said. 1T is to be a. great test, not
Of sincerity of peoples, but of the
capacity Of existing governments to
satisfy the universal longing for
peace, prosperity and happiness"
Ambassador Harvey opened his ad-
dress by abiding to the circum-
stances in which the Invitation to the
Washington conference was accepted
by the British.
Il cannot permit to pass this
opinion to make on behalf of my
country due Acknowledgement of the
greatly generous way in which I'M.
failinsly and with cha iacteristit
promptitude the decision OF the
prime minister accorded whole
hearted support of the brave initia-
tive Of the President" he said
Never can or would / forget that
peaceful Sunday afternoon in July
when l found Mr.. Lloyd George seat
ed under the spreading branches OF
the trees on his country place en-
Eaged in animated conversation with
the premiers OF the dominiOns
Quietly he asked: What is it?'
drew a cableGram from my pocket
and held it toward him.
Read it, he said. Il did so. slow
" and carefully. 1t is needless to in
form you that it was the message
from the secretary of state announc-
ing the invitation of the President
10 summon a conference of nations
and asking if such move would
meet with the approval of the Brit
ISL government.
In flash the premier was on his
feet.
We accept he almost shouted.
we accept gladly; We accept CRATE
fully. / do not need to read the tele-
gram. 1t is all right: we will do
every thing in our power to make the
conference great success.
That is the pledge he gave me
and which he had kept to this eve
Continued on Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
n. Y. Milk Drivers
Strike After Failure
Farley with Bosses

New York, Oct. 31-Employes Of
milk distributing corporations in
Greater New York voted to so on
strike at midnight tonight after con-
ferences between representatives OF
both sides failed TO reach an agree
ment on wags carlr in tn day.
TIL walkout which actually went
into effect shortly after noon, left
thousands of quarts of milk and
cream piled UP at railroad terminals
in New York and Northern New Jer-
sey.
Drivers and inside employees de-
manded a weekly increase of S. in
the face of the milk companies pro-
posal to cut wages OF the former IL
per cent and the latter 10 per cent.
The employers organization,
known as the Milk Conference
board, employees more than 1000
men. The striking drivers voted TO
keep up the milk supply of hospitals
and to care for the conn anies'
horses during the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
New Canadian
Steamer in Test
on ROckland Course

Rockland, Me. Oct. 31-Canadian
Cruiser, the largest of 10 steel cargo
steamships built by the Canadian
government at the plant of Halifax
Shipyard. Ltd, for the merchan Mt
marine service. left port today on her
siX-hour endurance run at the COM
pletion of a standaroizatio ton test
during which a speed of 1s.s knots
vas achieved. The requirement was
II knots.
The run was to be finished before
arrival at Halifax for which port she
has a cargo of coal from Sydney. n.
8. fulfilling her maiden charter.
Representatives of the Canadian
government were aboard
Canadian Cruiser has a displace-
ment of 10000 tons and cost Scots
600. She is said TO be the largest
ocean vessel ever built in Canada,
and is the first to be standardized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
White Would Stick as
Democratic Chairman

st. Louis. Oct. Shy A. P)--
George White of Marietta, Ohio,
chairman of the National Democratic
committee. today issued formal
statement that he had mo intention
of retiring from the craftsmanship at
this time, unless all elements in the
party can agree upon someone TO
succeed me"
The statement came prior to the
meeting tomorrow of the committee
here. to take stock OF the partv's as
sets and to discuss future plans.
Among the committeeman present,
the probability of "all eleemnts" COM
ing to comE1on mind on new lead
erswas declared to be remote. Chair
man White, IT was said, intends to
make determined fight to defeat any
effort to unseat him.