The Ardmore Daily Press and Sunday Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1921 Page: 1 of 14
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MMNMWH
The Ardmore Daily Press
The Weather
CITY
EDITION
generally fair
AMD SUMDAY A1DMOEE1TE
Predecessor Established 1894
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY JULY 17 1921
FOURTEEN PAGES
No. 25 Vol. XXYH
CARTER STMDS F
CTION
PROTE
Mrs Kaber's Sentence Is
First Effort of State to
Convict Kaber Murderers
Mrs. Kaber's Attorneys Sayipifir Ptmi5)lpH til
Verdict Is Just; Sentenced
Woman Is Saved from Elec-
tive Chair on Jury'; Verdict
f Mercy
CLEVELAND July 16. llrs. Eva
E. uthenne Kaber today escaped the
electric chair but was found guilty of
first decree murder for plotting the
assassination ot her husband Daniel
F. Kaber. It was the hope that mer-
cy would be- extended by a male Jury
Which caused her counsel to exclude
women jurors on the grounds that
they are ' .More cold blooded and mer-
l!lU.s than men." The hope was ful-
filled when the twelve men returned a
Verdict mercy. When women were
tentative seated on the jury they
Wore dismissed by the defenso on per-
emptory challenge. As a result of
the ..commendation for mercy Mrs.
Kobe! was sentenced to life iraprison-
tnen at Marysville by Judge Maurice
Lemon. Had the Jury not recommond-
eU mercy tho court would have been
I to sentenco Mrs. Kaber to
0!e 111 the electric chair.
I In prison term for Mrs. Kaber
t.-ij the first tangible result of the
talc's effort to bring to Justlco those
I onslblt for the murder of tho
LhktWOOd publisher as he lay an In-
valid fn his home on ten night of Juvl
13. 1019. There remain five others to
be tried on first degree murder charg-
se in connection with the murder.
Two ot these are Mrs. Mary Brick-
en mother and Miss Marian McCar-
dlo daughter of Mrs. Kaber. Miss
' idle wus with her mother who
u'itu lvitur In n ffnmlonncp nit4 utfitr In
M '..11 111 illV JC.I. IIV'I . .
the verdict was brought to then by
Utorney v ouison Mrs. Jvaoers
HI I 1UUUI LUUM 91.1.
m Mr Kaber's mother 89 years old
Twas at Sterling House a detention
home for women. The others charged
With the crime ore Mrs. Ermlnla
ColavttO mid-wlfo nurse who Is alleg-
ed to have been a go-between Mrs.
iKsber and Sulvator Cala and Vittorl
1'. clll. who are alleged to have ac-
. tually killed Kaber.
.Mi. Kaber showed no eigne of ln-
ttrttl in the verdict or in tho sen-
I tenoe Imposed by the court. If In
fact she actually knew what was hap-
pening for she was apparently obliv-
ious to all things. She merely nodded
her head when pressed for answers
ns to whether she understood. She was
limp and hud to be carried to and
from the court room.
Her own fate sealed what little
Interest Mis. Kaber did show was
snld to be in tch future of her daugh-
ter. Marian who county prosecutor
Wdwnrd C. Stanton salt! he will ask
be given the death penalty. Ball for
Miss McCsrdle was refused today by
' Judge BvrnoTi on the ground that In
the light Ot testimony In Mrs. Kn-
bit caM which tended to Implicate
her Also In the crime he could not
front hfr temporary freedom. Marian
Is alleged to have furthered her moth-
er' murder design and tn have play-
J the plnno to drown noise while the
illeged assassins were shown their
Ictim by Mr Kaber.
Because of her physical condition
MM. Kaber will not be taken to pns-
jon for ten days more it was said in
'order to permit her to regain her
strength. The Jail physician said ne
thought ills Kaber' condition Is
due to over Jtrmln during the trial.
tteth counsel for defense and pro-
j ecution (aij they were well pleased
! with tho v rdoit. "It Is a Just verdict"
tttt me) Williams J. Comgan Mrs
f Kaber's counsel told members ot the
i jury of hi gratification at the out-
I come He hud repeatedly told itewspa-
pet cot respondents that hi only hope
wat a i. commendation for mercy
"The vvrJtct l a Jutt on. ' state s
attorneys also told the Juror. De-
feme counsel announced there will
be no appeal.
City Graduates Asked
Meet at Convention Hall
City graduate of Ardmctv were re-
quested by Mrs. Kate Otlt Ztnels.
couny school superintendent to meet
tt Convention hall tin morning tt
10 o'clock to tt to arrange for the
reception to the rural graduate be-
fore tbe exercises begin. All city grad-
uttet will form the "Graduating Clan
of 1111." together with the rural vis-
itor! during the commencement exer-
cite the said
NEGRO GIVEN V9 YEARS
FOR STATUTORY CHARGE
OKLAHOMA CITY. July lit A
Mr sentence imposed on Ira E. Wll-
fca-'i nero. by the supreme coutt
vkmulgee county wo today re
lured to 21 year by the state crtm
Kg lourt of appeals Williams wo
Mtenvirted of t (tttutory often In
educing the sentence the court etttwl
tt Ontmued narangmng ot mi-ju-v
subject not pertinent to the
ttcctd ot u - oalt to the county at
tntneV htd influenced its action
I wllliatn- i; ?t Tetr eio.
. VaVJ M. S- VpUl VU iV
Welcome Graduates
Of Rural Schools
Granted good weather prevails one
of the most imposing events of the
year will be held here when the city
stage its welcome to the 1000 or moro
rural visitors In lienor of elementary
school graduation This declaration
was made by more than a dozen of the
committee members who reported every
thing in readiness for the reception.
Approlimately 350 rural graduates
are expected to be here for hte rec-
eption and every boy and girl among
them Is expected to bring his or her
parents or friends. Each graduate
will be given a bouquet upon arrival
at Convention hall Where the exercise
will start at 10:45 this morning. The
bouquets will be presented py members
of the Ryonis club under the direction
of Mrs Tom Champion.
Program of Evants.
The exercises will start with chorus
singing of "America" directed by Mrs.
Arthur Kyle. Flag salute by the
entire class of graduates and then
chorus sing of "Oklahoma" will fol-
low.. Invocation then will be rer
dered by Dr. Crayton S. Brooks.
Mayor Hefner will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome to the graduates
on behalf of Ardmore. Mrs. Kate
Oalt Zanies will respond for the
county.
Suggs Reid city graduate will de
liver an address of welcome on be-
half of the city graduate;-- and will
be responded to by Laura Butler of
Fox rural graduate.
Following this. Dr. C. C. Welth will
render a scripture reading The bac-
calaureate address then will be deliv-
ered by Dr. R. L. Davidson. Dr.
Ashley Chappel will deliver the bene-
diction. The visitors will Tile out of the hall
at the close of the exercises and march
to Central Park where they will be
given Ice cream soda pop and sand-
wiches. Invocation here will be made
by Dr. W. F. Golden-Howes. Drs.
T. S. Stratton and J. C. Vandever will
act as masters of ceremonies with
the other clergymen: A band con-
cert will be rendered during the af-
ternoon also.
Stage Ready for Visitors.
Convention Hall will be elaborately
decorated for the reception. It was
announced by Mrs. Zanies. Fancy
bunting will be hung around the bal-
cony also placed around the rows of
seats.
The front center of the orcstr.t
of the autditorlum will be reserved
for the cty and rural graduates who
will aggregate approximately 450. The
right side of the hall will be re-
served for "he county school boards
tnd the left side for the parents
n:id friends of the rural graduates.
The reception will be an anuual
event In Ardmore Mrs. Zanies declar-
ed yesterday Mrs. Zanies Is the or-
iginate r of the Idet ot welcoming the
rural graduates.
Plan for the reception were execut-
ed with Uie aid of the various civic
clubs In the city and also with the
cooperation of the churches and clergy.
Deserts Office For
Call of Matrimony
CROSBY Minn. July lb The
rail of matrimony Ins caused
the resignation ot the titM and
only woman elected to olike in
the vlllnne ot Crosby.
Mils Anna Severance it was
who answered the cull of mari-
tal life. She was elected village
treasurer at the lt election.
Her rekifuttion becomes etfectlve
July 20.
Joseph lltster. her opponent in
the recent election will succeed
her.
Auto Representative
Completes Work Here
Miss Lot Dtake representing the
White Motor Truck Camptny of Cleve-
land Ohio who has been In Ardmore
placing the research work of the com-
pany with the Ward motor company
hat returned to the branch office of
the White company at Dallas
Mitt Drake has been associated with
tht Dallas office several years and I
well vtrted In the work she Is doing
Within a short time she will leave
for California where he will establish
work in the Lou Amreies houie.
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS July IS The cot-
ton market closed very etendy today
tt t net advance of IS to 22 point.
Closing July 1110 Oct 12 SI. Dec IMS.
January 12 . March II 20 Spot
teody Mid ILK
MARCHERS IN
c HiiwiiiiM i ii t milium in ii ! mii i iiigai m i iiiwiiimibb him n
Sii" 1 1f ' '' 1 - .
More than 15000 delegates to the
sixth World Christian Endeavor Con-1
vention in New York City marched
Mine Leader Asks
Representatives to
Quit Mingo Field
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July 16.
President John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers of America in a state-
ment Issued here today declared Dav-
id P.obb and other representatives
of the union had been "ordered by the
state military authorities" to leave
West Virginia where a strike has
been in progress some time and he
added that the "Union will afford
every possible protection and assis-
tance" to the men.
An announcement by the West Vir-
ginia state government at Charleston
last night said that Robb with Robert
Gilmore of Pittsburgh. Kansas and
two others had agreed to leave the
state befoto next Monday night such
n course having been decided on by
Union leaders and representatives ot
the state after tho state court of ap-
peals had denied release of the men
from custody of the military writs
ot habeas corpus.
Mr. Lewis' statement did not dis-
close what course was proposed to be
taken by the union in giving "every
possible protection" to the men.
The men were arrested last week
and charged under the government's
proclamation of martial law with un-
lawful assemblage.
Final Practice for
Community Sing Held
at Convention Hall
Final practice for the Community
Sing will be held at Convention Hall
Tuesday night at ii o'clock. Every
citizen of Ardmore is invited to at-
tend the practice and to take part in
the sing.
Tho Community Sing which will be
conducted under the auspices of the
Philharmonic club and which will be
tbe first In a series of similar pro-
grams outlined by the club for the
year will be held Th-urslay night of
this week at Central Park.
"We are hoping that all Carter
county eltisens will feel an interest
ir. this plan" Mrs. A. J. French pres
ident of the Philharmonic Club stated.
"Much ha been said about 'Com-
munity' singing for several months and
a number of plans havo been discuss-
ed but I believe this I the first ac-
tual attempt to make It something
mor than Just plans and for that rea-
son we are hoping and expceUng full
co-operation from all Carter county
eipedally do we hope that repre-
sentatives from nearby communities
will be present at our tint sing."
The program for Thursday night
will begin promptly at S o'clock. It 1
arranged as fololws:
Selection Chamber of Commerce
Bond.
"America 'with band accompani.
ment.
"Oklahoma."
Selection Carter County Singing
Club.
Selection Chamber of Commerce
Rand.
"Four In Hand 3wuh Belli Mr
R. Bell
Suwanee River.
Selection "Tramp Trtmp the Boys
Are Coming." Philharmonic Quartette.
Medley Camp songs American Le-
gion Selection Chamber of Commerce
Band.
RaptiMt t'lin New Church
MUSKOGEE. Oklt. July 1 Plant
were conldred today by the hoard
f trustee of the Firs: Baptist church
tor the erection ot a 1200.000 edifice
on the site of the present chut eh build-
ing Additional property wt pur
chased today to accommodate tht new
building.
PARADE OF
15.000 CHRISTIAN
in a great parade. They went up Fifth
Avenue to Central Park where they
heard an address by William Jennlng
SOUTH DAKOTA
STARTS LW.W.
ARMY MOVING
Storm Wheat Countries and
j Are Met in Eery Town by
Vigilants Who Insist that
Their Journey Continue
Northward.
ABERDEEN S. Dak. July 16.
Deputy sheriffs and special citizen pos-
semen Joined the police today in pa-
trolling Aberdeen's street where all
seemed normal after last night's
threatening situation following tht
ejection from the city of 103 I. W.
W.
Five hundred L W. W. reached
here this morning on a freight train
which they boarded north of Mitchell
P. Dakota yesterday morning. They
broke up into groups here. About
one hundred went north and the oth-
ers together with about 100 who were
not In yesterday's round up scat-
tered about the city.
Sheriff Henry EUiott decided that
no effort to drive the men nut
would be mode so long at they did
not congregate and behaved them-
sellves. With 12 possemen. sheriff Elliott
went to a camp of 50 iternant short
ly before noon with the nnnounced in-
tention of searching for concealed
weapons.
ABERDEEN. S. Dak. July 16
City and county authorities today were
on the alert tor developments follow-
ing the deportation last night of 103
men alleged memlers of the I. W. W .
by a citizen's posse under Sheriff
Henry C. Elliott of Brown county in
which Aberdeen is situated. Neighbor-
ing towns and villages which hnd been
notified of the movements of the men
were on the watch and are ezpeited
to keep them going.
The driving out of the 103 men fol-
lowed demonstration Friday aimed at
securing the release of Harry Casey
who had DtM arretted Thursday
night on a charge of lyndlctlltm. Hi
case wt postponed until Monday on
the request lor time to procute a law-
yer from Chicago.
Action of the alleged I W. W after
the arraignment of Casey In procuring
meals in t numbet of restaurant and
then refusing to pay for them aroued
sentiment against them tnd when the
men went Into ramp a abort distant
from the city the sheriff proceeded to
summons a pot tnd compelled the
alleged L W V. to "march. "
A large number of I. W. W. mem-
ber were ald to be coming on freight
trains to this city from M'tcbeii and
other place in South Dakota.
Revivalist Will Hold
Big Tent Meeting
Beginning lot night State Evangel-
ist J. C. Royer of the Seventh Day
Adventlt church will conduct t two
week revival in this city.
A large tent ha been erected on tht
corner of L street and Fourth ave-
nue hortheast and services will be
held there every' evening tt t oclock
Bee Demonstration QttM
A bee demonstration will be held
today commencing at 4 o'clock on the
farm of J C Boetwick Son In the
(outhwestern part of Ardmore. R. F.
WaUon. county agent at Marietta who
I a bee specialist will have charge of
the tame.
A large crowd Is expected at this
demonstration according to J W
Sirnpkin. county agent her Intrrsluc
tion of the queen bee Into tbe hive
will b (bewn. h said
ENDEAVORS
Bryan. The photograph shows the
L'tah delegation followed by the Kan-
sans passing the Public Library.
Commissioners Put .
Valuations Up 50
Per Cent In City
Work In revising the tax rolls of
Carter county which was started
last Monday will continue through
the early part of next week It was
announce yesterday by Commission-
er Roy Johnson. Advice BP expert
real estate and oil men was being
scught by the commissioners yester-
day In the effort to place the ren-
dered valuations of properties on an
equitable basis.
Soire of the bind in Ardmore will
be lncr-aed by 50 per cent over th
a'espihle valuation declared by the
owners according to Mr. Johnson
Ardmoic's tax rolls wre being in
vePtigafed by the commissioners near
ly all (lay yesterday.
It Is bfllevcd that by the time all
townstr.p? and cities In the countv
a'e revised more than $1000000 will
be added to the valuations which fell
off l 500.000 from the assessable val-
uations cf last year. The rendered
valuation; for this yet- are approx-
imately $29000000.
Mere than one-half ? million '.n
valuations was added to the rolls
up to yesterday evening
Chairman Joe Taylor announced
that the plan of the commissioners
was to bring the valuations up as
IC UIUKUOH UU
nearly as possible to the commercial
value so that the tax rate could he
lowered. Many of the property own-
er have declared their valuations ac-
cording to this plan while others de-
clared their holdings at less than 30
per cent of the commercial value. The
upward revision of many of the val-
uation token altogether will not
work a hardship on the county Mr
Taylor ald. The amount of money
to bo assessed by taxation has al
ready been determined he said The
concrete result ct the revision win
be to equalize the burden of taxation
and to lower the rate so as to com-
tre more favorably with tax rates In
other counties.
Garbage Collectors
Strike Called Off .
QR I I LS Mont. July 1.
Great FaIN' street cleaner and
gurbage collectors strike and Its
attendant excitement with pepper
throw int women and a brlet mob
mi ii.' niip.irvtitl) li.id I'ceti settled
today. Tht mob. a collisiiion 01
strike sympathizer who prepared
last night tor NHS the pepper
throwing women from Jail was
mollillcil by the powerful pressure
of water from fire department
hose.
While this nu going on lie-
strikers were entering an jcrre
ment by which they were to re-
turn to work alongside the strike
breakers who were the objects ol
the pepper.
Drumright Citizens Plan
Search for Minister
Drumright. Okla . July 16. Plan
wre being made here today by mem
bars ot the First Baputt churih to
conduct a search late today tor the
Rev. B H Montebu. 12. pastor of
the church who disappeared Wed-
nesday night. The tearch. to begin at
t o'clock. 1 to be conducted tn
mase. The lat time Ro Montellu
was teen wa at prayer meeting
Wednesday night A suit he had
worn at prayer meeting wot found
in a road four miles north of the
city No ether clue as to hit
whereabout have been found
Congressman Carter Favors
Reasonable Duty; Protect
American Oil Industry Said
Disarmament Plan
Takes Rest 'While
Nations Consider
'Spscul to Ths Daily Pntil
WASHINGTON July 16. Diplomat- j WASHINGTON D. C July 16.
ic preliminaries to the disarmament i Statln8 that he was opposed to a
conference went into a period of ' prohibitive but favored a reasor-
quietence today while Japan deliberat- j abIe dutv on oil Congressman Car-
ed whether to consent to the board I ter ot Oklahoma spoke in the houso
discussion of Far Eastern problems ! fgr u Pr'od of ten minutes this af-
considered essential by the govern-
ment if a serious disarmament effort !
to be attempted.
So far as could be
loiirned na l
ft word had come to the state depart-
inert tonight in response to the in- !
formal invitation made to Junan res
terday relative to the probable scope
of the conference Officials how-
ever made no secret of their continued
corf.dent that Japan woudl Join Great
Britain France. Italy and China In
accepting full participation In the dis-
cussions. It was emphasized in official circles
that no hasty decision was sought and
that there was no desire here' to have
the Tokio government accept unre-
servedly until It had satisfied itself
of the exact purposes and good faitn
of the United States In proposing the
conference. The general expectation
was that a delay of several days
would ensue before the next im-
portant developments.
PARIS. July 16. The league of
nations is going ahead with its work
in connection with disarmament
on the theory that it will in no wise
Interfere with the proposed conference
on limitation of armaments In Wash-
ington and that It may develop Infor-
mation which would be of use to such
a conference. That was the decision
announced at the opening toddy nt
the temporary mixed committee for
the reduction of armaments applied
by the league which was presided over
by Rennvivianl of France chairman
of the commisslonu. The tendency In
French circles to consider the league
disarmament commission useless in
view of the proposed Washington
conference was deprecated by the
e 1
argument that the commlslon s work j
in no way prejudiced what any other
deliberative body may do and the
suggestion was mnde that M. Vivlanl's
work on the commission would make
him a likely representative of Franc
In Washington in case Premier
Brland should be unable to go.
TOKIO. July 15 Uklo Ozaki. form-
er minister of Jutice passed reoluJun
proposing curtailment of naval arma-
mtOta was rejected by the Japanese
house of representative in February
. L I.
'1' ZT . conference
of the great power on armament liml
tatlon and Far Eastern question aiO
that when he Introduced his resolu-
tion the people thought It Utopian
and It was Indifferently treated.
"Now that President Harding has
Issued a world ummons other ques-
tions will be discussed but the other
are dwarfed by that of disarmament. '
Osaki declared. Participation by
China mav seem strange. becaue
m i .nk .....- hut IP Im Afilv
! "' "
reasoning m . " " "
because she H. v.tally interesteu in
Ptclfic problem."
Unfavorable Weather
Causes Advance
NEW ORLEANS. July 16 An un-
nlon cf the weather In
belt continued large ex
port and favorable item In weekly
trade review concerning the textile
industry wpported cotton price to.lay
and during the greater part of the
teuton price were at mediate ad-
vances. The highest level stood 1016
and the more active month wert
teventeen to twenty-two point up.
Tht close ihowed net gain of thir-
teen to twenty-two point with Oct-
ober tt 13SS. Early clearance ct
25.137 bale of cotton from Gmvetton
caused bullish comment and later
there were export of two thousand
bale from Savannah and S.6T5 from
the port ot Houston
Around mid season enough Lquldt
I tion ctm from the long tide to bring
j about the recettlons ot about tn
) point but t little later tbe market
1 rot to new high level for the es
Ion on cable from Manchester rt-
I porting increased trade and hardening
in both cloths and yarns.
poltal Authoritis to
Search for Bandits
Houston. Text. July IS. Post of-
fice invesUgators and city detectives
today were looking for thre men
believed to be negroet who Itst night
held up railway mail clerk In the
Southern Pacific yard and robbed a
mail coach
At the ram time ll.ey were con-
gratultung themselves on the bung
ling Job mnde by tht holdup men.
a they succeeded in getUng only
one registered package and several
pouche ol first claw mail The rob-
bery wa the second in the yard here
wtthin alt month.
Mirs Alice Robertson Attacks
New England Policy of De-
manding Protection With
One Hand and Free Trade
With the Other
'"noon and introduced a preferential
amendment to the oil schedule of the
1 Pnertn..- fnriff Kill - I 1 .
. - ' j tuiui !! riiui intr lie n III V
f0 20 cents on fuel and 20 cents on
crude- The original schedule carried
ln" P'Posea duty as 2a cents on fuel
anu ":j cfnts 011 crude.
Congressman Carter introduced hit
amendment after Congressman Tread-
way of Massachusetts had offered an
amendment placing oil on the free
list. .Mr. Carter ridiculed the congress-
man from Massachusetts as a repre-
sentative who hailed from rockribbed.
highly protected section of New
England and who claimed the high-
est order of protection for his own
products but desired to discrimin-
ate against the products of all sec-
tions outside of New England.
Senator Harreld Report
In a telegram received here Satur-
day by Roy M. Johnson from Sena-
tor J. W. Harreld relative to the
proposed conference which the Ard-
more men desired to have with Presi-
dent Harding regarding the proposed
tariff on Mexican crude Imports the
senator wired as follows:
"Replying to yours do not Think
anything will be gained by further
conference with tho president. Sorry
you were not here to take part In
the two conferences wit'- hi honor.
We will have a bard fight because
of the president's position. I believe
however that the fight ought to be
continued. We will educate the peo-
ple as to the true situation if we
gain nothing else and thereby win
finally."
WASHINGTON July 16. After re-
fusing by a vote of 122 to 106 to elim
inate the free dye embargo from the
rrln tn.iff Will - .1
? " " "' l"c "uu:e J"!"
ouwviii wuj into u purwauu nam
over oil.
But It did not last long. Flaming
fiercely at first the oil battle died
abruptly on a republican motion to
adjourn until Monday. Although op-
posed solidly by democrats who forced
a roll rail the result wa the same
ns yesterday when the republicans
standing together voted to quit.
QaiTttl Forces Issue
By breaking in unexpectedly repre-
sentative 'larrett of Tennessee in
charge of the democratic minority
forced the oil issue to the front. His
amendment to put crude petroleum
tnd fuel oil back on the fret list
was thrown out on a point of order
amid the greatest confusion and up-
roar. For a time the house did not
seem able to tell It executive head
from It heel a republican breaking
In with a wild shout to ' know where
we are at."
At the Garrett free oil amendment
was knocked out. RepresentaUvo
Treadwuy of Massachusetts a repub-
lican member of the way and means
committee which at the eleventh hour
Imposed a duty of 35 cent a barrel
on crude petroleum and 25 cents a
barrel on fuel ol stepped to the
front with an amendment to wlpt
out the proposed tax. Being a mem-
ber of the committee he wns permit-
ted to present tt but was (topped at
the close of a five minute talk by
objection of democrat who announced
they were prepared to shut oft d
bate and vote.
In the half hour flurry the oil duty
was violently denounced and wartaljr
defended. Represent lUVa Robertson
republican ot Oklahoma brought t
round of applause from those support-
ing tbe oil tariff by attacking Tht
New England poh. y of demanding
protection with one hand and tree
trade with the other."
It was apparent that oil took top
place In interest among tho BOW
membership In the tlvt congested
schedule on which separate vote la
to be permitted by special rule. Evtrv
body It teemed wot anxious to sptak
and worn out by the all day w rangling
over dye member were ready to lay
off until Monday and get their lorett
lined up for tht real fight.
Davidson Reports Big
Building Program for Week
An aggregate of $14 loo In building
permits were ltued in Ardmore dur-
ing the week ended yesterday accord-
ing to report by Lewis Davidson
building inspector Included in the lilt
were.
R. J. Dixon residence. 13th tnd it
northwest. 12.000
Waiter Watson residence. Birch
and 1th. northwest. $2000.
Byrne Hlnkl. mercantile building
lot 7 block III. East Main street. $lV
OO0
Quinn Wirker. garage. 201 E 4M
outhsjsuH. 140V.
1 J Field residence. 120 B (trtet.
tvulheatt. 4v.
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Elam, Richard. The Ardmore Daily Press and Sunday Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1921, newspaper, July 17, 1921; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146661/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.