Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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DAILY. ARDMOREITE
- In ftk Hsasrit of fth Oil Rsgiomi
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ARDMORE OKT-ATIoma "''""DAY JUNE 15 1920.
ft i PS I"!10'""
VOL. 27.
NO. 213.
EIGHT PAGES
GOVERNOR GOX CAN BEAT HARDING IN "HOME STATE!"
Fight on "Profiteering" Carried
to Highest Federal Tribunal; The
Shipping Industries of England to
Oppose the American Merchant Marine
Bill; Institute of Music Gets Million
. Dollar Endowment; Gift to Medical School
Washington June IB. The supreme
court of the United States has been
called upon to decide whether cloth
is clothing under the Lever act.
Federal Judge ' Hand today grant-
ed a writ of error asked by the gov.
eminent In the case of the American
Woolen Companies of New York and
Massachusetts nnd William Wood
president of these corporations who
were chanted with profiteering In the
sale of bolts of cloth.
The writ was allowed after filing
of an order by Federal Judge Mack
quashing the indictment on the ground
that cloth was not wearing apparel.
The writ therefore carries the case
direct to the highest court in the
land. -
British Objections to I'. S. Iaw
Washington June 15. British objec-
tions to the enforcement of tho new
American merchant marine bills which
J'remler Lloyd George indicated In
parliament ns likely to be the sub-
ject of f'jrmal representations to the
state department are understood to
be )ased principally on two sections
of the measure.
The first of these prohibits the car-
rying of merchandise In other than
American ships between American
ports via a foreign port. This would
slop the carriage of freight between
points in the United States and Alaska
over the Canadian railroad lines or in
Canadian ships which has grown
Into a business of magnitude.
The other section directs tho presi-
dent to terminate as soon as that
can be done under their terms all
trentlea which restrict the right of the
United States to impose discrlralna-
tcry duties upon foreign shipping
entering American ports.'
Million Dollar Endorsement
Rochester June 15. A gift or $1-
000000 by George Eastman for tbe
school of music of the University of
noehester was announced by the
beard of trustees this morning.
It was also announced that the
goneral . education board liad been
piven (400.000 toward tho million
dollar endowment sought by the uni-
versity for a teacher's salary fund.
The university has already raised
$350000 of the fund. Mr. Eastman
has already given In excess of $3-
00000 for tho school of music.
Girt to Medical School
Columbus Ohio Juno 15. A gift
of $400000 by Charles F. Kettering.
Dayton manufacturer for medical
research In connection with the col-
lege of homeopathy was announced
today by the board of trustef-s of
Ohio state university of which Mr.
lettering Is a member.
MACK SAKS DEMOCRATS
MUST HAVE COURAGE
AND PUT WET PLANK
IN PAflHPLATFROM
Chicago 111. June 15. Norman E.
Mack who stopped off here on his
way to the democratic national con-
vention at San Francisco wild today
that he believed the democrats would
put a light-wlnes-and-beer plank in
'.heir platform.
"There is one way we can beat the
republicans - easily" said Mr. Mack.
"The league of nations tho high cost
living and everything else will be
overshadowed if the democrats have
luurage to make a 'wet' platform
joniething the republicans did not
have. I know that Mr. Bryan will
probably control the resolutions com-
mittee against a 'wet' platform plunk
but the delegates in the convention will
have the last say on the platfrm and
I believe they will insist on a damp
plunk at least."
Mr. Mack thinks that William G.
McAdoo and Governor Cox of Ohio
have the best chances for the dem-
ocratic presidential nomination.
LOUISANA LEGISLATURE GIVES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE BLACK EYE
Baton Rouge La. June 13. The
lower house of the Louisiana leg-
islature by a vote of 67 to 44
today rejected a resolution calling
for ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment.
Labor Body Discusses Matter
Montreal June 15. Resolutions de-
manding government ownership and
democratic control of railroads lift-
ing of tho blockade against Russia
recognition of the Russian soviet gov-
ernment release of "political prison-
ers" and reclassification of govern-
ment civil service employes Were up
for discussion today at the annual
convention of tho American Federa-
tion of Labor.
Weather Forecast
OKLAHOMA: Tonight and Wed-
nesday part cloudy.
Local Temperature
Maximum yesterday 95 degrees.
Minimum last night 72 degrees.
TWO IN RACE FOB THE
PRESIDENCY FEDERATED
WOMEN'S CLUBS AT THE
DES MOINES MEETINGS
Des Moines Iowa June . IS. The
campaign of Mrs. John Winter of
Minneapolis and Miss Georgia Bason
of Wisconsin candidates for president
of the general federation of women's
clubs were attracting more attention
today than the preliminary board
meetings to the general biennial con-
vention which opens tomorrow.
Many of ' tho state delegations to
the convention are said to have in-
structions as to how to vote. Much
Interest was being displayed In dels-
gates from Tenncsue Oklahoma
Texas and other states which were
listed today as doubtful by the can-
didates' managers
There has been some discussion of
proposed reorganization of the fed-
eration so that no Individual groups
shall be affiliated with the general
federation direct but must belong to
the state organizations. Opponents to
the plan say they believe many clubs
would refuse to conform to state fed-
eration rules.
COLONEL PROCTOR SAYS
RADICALELEMENTOE
PART! DEFEATED WOOD
Cincinnati June 15. Colonel William
Cooper Proctor manager of the Gen-
eral Wood's unsuccessful campaign for
the republican presidential nomination
on his arrival home from Chicago to-
day sent a telegram to Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler president of Columbia
University saying that his statement
given out yesterday relative to Gen-
eral Wood's support was wholly false
and was given out with malicious dis-
regard for the truth.
Dr. Butler In his statement was
quoted as saying that stock gamblen
oil and mining promoters munitions
makers and other like persons sought
to buy for General Wood the presi-
dential nomination.
'The senatorial Influence the same
element that has prevented a ratifi-
cation of the peaco treaty was re-
sponsible for General Wood's failure to
obtain the nomination" said Colonel
Proctor.
FORMER DETECTIVE
ENTERS BOOZE LINE
AND COMES TO GRIEF
Oklahoma City Juno 15. Pete N
Blewer once connected with the Okla-
homa City detective department was
arrested Monday charged with Inter-
state transportation of pure alcohol
from New Mexico to Oklahoma City
according to information given out
at the office of the United States
district attorney here today.
Blewer was taken before Garnest
Chambers United States commission-
er and was admitted to bond. It was
said preliminary would be held within
10 days.
Two trunks of the alcohol wer
seized by the United States deputy
marshals at the Santa Fe station Mon-
day. Federal agents would make no
statement as to how long Blewer had
been transporting liquor from Mexico
to Oklahoma City.
SOUTH CAROLINA MEMBERS
OF AMERICAN LEGION WOl'LD
QUIT INTERNATIONAL BODY
Spartanburg S. C June 15.
Representatives of every local post
of the South Carolina branch of
the American legion were here to-
. day to attend a special convention
to discuss withdrawal from the na-
tional organization because it was
said national officers of the legion
had been active in advocating cash
bonuses for ex-service men.
KINGFISHER COUNTY LEADS IN
EFFICIENCY OF 8TH GRADE
RURAL SCHOOL PUPILS
Oklahoma City Okla. June 13.
Kingfisher county leads the state In
the percentage of eighth grade pupils
who passed examinations this year for
the common school diploma accord-
In to a report from Mrs. Surah LU-
ton county superintendent of public
instruction to R. II. Wilson state sup-
erintendent of public Instruction.
She reported sixty-six percent of
white pupils and fifty percent of
negro pupils passed examinations.
Salt Lake. Eight delegates to the
democratic national convention In-
structed for William O. McAdoo for
the presidential nomination elected
kv thm democratic stau convention.
Prominent Men of Ardmore
AND VICINITY
Y A9n
O. T. SHUMATE
Although one of the youngest nevertheless O. T. Shumate Is one of the
most progressive business men of the
directed towards doing two things. They are: Boosting Ardmore and the
products of the Cook Paint and Varnish Company. Mr. Shumate Is one of
the men of the city who believe In Ardmore's future and is constantly
striving to make out of our rapidly growing community a Greater Ardmore.
Always alert to cheer on doers of big things Mr. Shumate's wonderful
"pep" asserts Itself even In the sports which be enjoys the chief of which
is football.
He is a member of the Lions Club and general manager of the local
branch of the Cook Paint and Varnish Company the returns of which axe
handled through Ardmore banks.
JUSTICES OF SUPREME
COURT EXTEND HAND OF
E
CHEER TO LAW SPROUTS
.11 .
Norman June u. All twenty-seven
of the 1920 graduates of the school of
law of the University of Oklahoma
have been admitted to the Oklahoma
bar. Those who had not been admit-
ted before graduation wcro taken to
Oklahoma City Tuesday afternoon
June 8 following tho commencement
exercise at the state university by
Jullen C. Monnet dean of the school
of law accompanied by other law
faculty members. Upon the motion of
Dean Monnet they were administered
the attorney's oath by Chief Justice
Robert M. Rainey.
Talks of welcome were made by
Justices O. S. Ramsey J. B. Har-
rison M. J. Kane John Pltchford J.
L. Johnson W. M. Franklin M. K.
McNeill R. W. Kiggins and F. M.
Bailey In behalf of the Oklahoma bar.
Those admitted Tuesday afternoon
In the supreme court chamber at the
stato eapitnl were Wayne Wlnton
Bayless. Claremore; George Lester
Berry. Ponk Creek; Emerson Thom-
as Bloomer Selling; Otto Adolph
Brewer Comanche; Joe Albert Brown
Wilburton; Rosco L. Christian Maul-
tou; Ross Onley Conrad Rankin;
Wyley Ernest Crabtree Norman; Ray-
mond Bvans Shawnee; John Clifford
Farmer Collinsville; Samuel Lowe
Harris Oklahoma City; Vernon Lin-
coln Headrlck Norman; Wilbur Jen-
nings Holleman Stlfler; John Robert-
son Hugglns Norman; Charley Tru-
man Hutson Norman; Ross Johnston
Shnwnee; Leonard Zlglcr Lasley Nor-
man; Robert Hamilton Ledbetter Ok-
lahoma City; George Allison Meacham
Jr. Clinton; Eugene Orton Monnet
Ncrman; Cecil Talmage O'Neal Okla-
homa City; Frank Flynn Taylor. Nor-
man and William Leslie Webb Tulsa.
Other members of the 1920 Sooner
law class who have been admitted to
the Oklahoma bar are Harold An
thony Appleget Woodward; Lawrence
Edgar Beattle Alva; Earl Abner
Brown Marietta and Elbert Reed
Lawton Arapaho.
"ROYAL PROCESSION" ANOTHER
FOLLY PAGEANT REVIVES
Aacot Heath England Juno 15.
The roynl procession In semi-state was
revived today at the second Ascot
races since the end of the war which
were attended by a notable gathering
of society people.
The display of fashionable gowns
was unusually brilliant.
King George and Queen Mary who
ore entertaining a large party nt
Windsor Cattle during tho week
drove upon the ground In an open
landau drawn by four horses with
postillions and outriders. They were
attended by other members of the
royal family and royal household who
followed In seven carriages.
Iceless Heat Prevailing
Oklahoma City June 15. The Ice
situation due to a strike of drivers
remained practically unchanged to-
day. No more Independent drivers
huve Joined the strikers according
to W. C. Tickle pi evident of tho
Teamsters' Union. Residence sec-
tions continued to be served from
Ice docks. t
The lee company officials were ex-
pected to make a statement today on
tholr itund In the strike.
city. His conscientious efforts are
STORY OF CARRANZA'S
ASSASSINATION TOLD
01 FORMER OFFICER OF
THE MEXICAN CABINET
Mexico City June 15. General
Francisco Murguia who with General
Urquizel Monies and Barragen is Im-
prisoned hi connection with events
that occurred prior to the death of
former President Carranza has won a
point In connection with his trial on
charges preferred against him. He
appealed to the first circuit federal
court complaining he was being tried
by tho military authorities while fed-
eral authorities had charge of the
case. The court has ruled that he will
remain subject to the disposition of
the fourth district tribune. Other
generals have made similar appeals.
Manuel Aguirro Berlanga minister
of tho Interior in President Carranza's
cabinet told a story of the death of
Carranza today according to the Ex-
celsior. He Is at present ill in the
military prison and gave the details
of the last hours of Corranza from
his sick bed.
Quarters for the late president and
his folowers at Taxcalantongo were
assigned by General Rodolfo Herrera
and all retired at 7:30 o'clock read
a report from General Mariel at
Xlcotepec saying there was no news
and that forces were ready for even-
tualities. At 2 o'clock the candle was
extinguished and all went to sleep
for half an hour when they were
awakened by shots which were fired
Into the hut.
Carranza called out that he could
not rise because he was wounded In
one of his legs. Berlanga said he in-
quired Into tho seriousness of the
wound but before a reply came there
was another volley the shots being
directed exactly at the spot where
Carranza lay.
The rest of those In the hut left
when the shooting stopped and were
later captured.
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
WRECKED NEAR I.A
JUNTA COLORADO
La Junta. June 15. At least two
persons were killed today when the
California Limited train castbound on
the Santa Fe railroad was wrecked
at Rene Colo. 12 miles routh of
here. At Santa Fe hospital here It
was announced that 40 Injured had
been given treatment. Most of those
hurt It was said would recover
Tho dead: Dr. Harden address un-
known passenger.
Negro chef of dining car address
unknown.
A broken crank on the engine
caused the wreck according to Infor-
mation renchlng here. Two coaches
left the track.
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
UPHOLDS THE II. C. L. ON
FUEL AT ST. LOUIS
Washington Juno 15. Application
of the St. Iiuls chamber of commerce
that St. Louis and Bust St. Louis
be regarded as a common terminal
with respect to the rates on coal
from Indiana and Illinois was dis
missed today by the Interstate Com
merco Commission. It was held that
tho 20 cent additional rate for the
transfer of real across the Mississippi
to St. I-ouls was not unreasonable.
INCREASE OF FREIGHT
WILL NOT SOLVE THE
PROBLEM CONFRONTING
RAILROADS OF NATION
Washington June 15. While urging
substantial freight rate increases for
the railroads R. C. Fulbrlght of
Houston Texas representing the
Southwestern Industrial Traffic
League told the interstate commerce
commission today that rate increases
alone would not solve the nation's
full 31 per cent Increase asked by the
transportation problems and that the
western roads was not necessary. The
railroads face three major problems
Mr Fulbrlght declared. First the
labor problem; second the revenue
problem and third the tax problem.
Increased rates will not solve the
labor question ' under existing condi-
tions he Buld declaring that the con-
uitons themselves must be changed.
The root of the revenue problem lies
in the market for rr.'lroad securities
Mr. Fulbrlght said t.iJ increased rates
will not create a rnrUct fr securities.
Discussing the tos Ilr. Fulbright
said investors in mllrcr I securities
were burdened with a heavy surtax
and a normal tax which reduced the
return on the Investment to only 2
or 3 per cent whilo municipal se-
curities and liberty bonds larly were
tax free and thus gave a greater re-
turn to the investor. Besides the tax
"discrimination" Mr. Fulbright said
the dumping of foreign owned secur-
ties on tho American market contrib-
uted to the stagnation of railroad se
curitlcs market: He urged that the
railroads use the same diligence in
having the tax discrimination removed
uy icgiBiiiuuii ad luey uu in see&uijf
increased rates.
Uniform rates throughout the west
were urged by Mr. Fulbright who
declared that the southwestern terri
tory should not be singled out for
higher rates or separate territorial
treatment.
PRINCE FREELING NOT
IN RACE FOR SENATE
Oklahoma City June 15. Public duty
arising from the Red river boundary
controversy is named by Attorney Gen-
eral Freellng as his reason for not
filing as a candidate for democratic
nomination for United States senator
in a statement Issued yesterday after-
noon. Freellng announced lust fall
that ho would be a candidate.
The statement made yesterday says:
"I did not file as a candidate for
United States senator in the demo-
cratic primary August 3. Owing to
the pressure of duties in connection
with the attorney general's depart-
ment I have not been permitted to
make a campaign and as the supremo
court has fixed August 15 as the
limit within which Oklahoma and
Texas may present proof as to their
contentions on the .law questions in
volved in tho boundary controversy it
will be utterly impossible to make such
a campaign as I should wish and deem
necessary.
"This I deeply regret for It was
my earnest desire and intention to pre-
sent my views and opinions on the
questions which must be solved in
the reconstruction of our country and
the world.
"This situation Is the more deeply
regretted for the reason that so far.
no one Is advocating the things in
which I believe. I had earnestly hoped
without Indulging in my personalities
whatever to impress the view which
I deeply feel that a large measure of
tho uncertainty and distress which
surrounds us is the natural result of
a policy of deporting from the consti-
tution as written.
"Normal and sate conditions will
never return permanently until we
highly resolve to return to the charted
path marked out by the fathers In
which for more than a century we
have traveled In safety. Above all I
desired to call attention to the usurpa
tion by tho federal government of the
rights of tho sovereign states and to
point out the fact that when you de
stroy these states you destroy the
government.
"Conditions and circumstances over
which I have no actual control .have
denied me this privilege. The bound-
ary lino case with Texas Involving
hundreds of millions of dollars of tax-
able property is as important to the
people of Oklahoma as the selection
of a senator and I shall have the sat-
isfaction of knowing that I am press-
ing what I feel to be Oklahoma's Just
and rightful claims.
"I cannot permit tho opportunity to
pass without expressing in a public
manner the gratitude I feel to the
thousands of my fellow citizens for
their friendly words of encouragement
and unsolicited promises of support."
MORTAR SLATHERERS OF
OKLAHOMA CITY GET U3 PER
Oklahoma City Jung 15. A hundred
union plasterers who had been on
strike here were returning to work
today their demands .for Increased
wages having been granted at a con
ference last night according to
George B. Johnson president of the
Oklahoma state federation of labor.
Concrete finishers who struck In syni'
pathy with the plasterers also were
returning to work today.
The plasterers asked a wage of $1.10
an hour for regular plasterers and
$1.63 for foremen according to John
son. Beforo the strike tho plasterers
were receiving 110 and $11 a day while
under the new scale they will receive
$12 and $13 a da;-.
Claim Cox Most Logical Man for
Democrats to Nominate; Thrke He :
Has Been Elected Governor of Ohio
and Can Defeat Harding in the "Home
State" The Senator Taking no Chance
by Resigning; Popular in Mexico
AT
ALUMNI BANQUET OF THE
COLLEGE FROM WHICH HE
RECEIVED HIS DEGREE
Amherst Mass. June 15. Governor
Coolidge vice presidential nominee to-
day set asldo the affairs of the state
and consideration of his campaign to
.--fey
Iks
T st r
3. r rj7 . - ti.
f- Si J:.
COVKKHOS CALVIN COOLIDGE
take his place with fellow alumni ot
Amherst college in renewing the asso-
ciation of under-graduate days. It was
the 25th anniversary of his graduation
nnd his clussmates celebrated both
tho quarter century and the honor
which had como to their school-fel
low "Cal."
Tho governor arrived this morning
after breakfasting at Springfield with
Speaker Gillett of tho national house
of representatives who hod placed
him in nomination for the vice presi-
dency at tho republican convention 'n
Chicago. The speaker congratulated
Governor Coolidge on his nomination
and said he had no doubt of the suc
cess ot the party at the forthcoming
elections adding that "there is no
vulnerable point In the ticket. I be-
lieve the country is republican never
more so than today after the pres
ent administration.
ALL EFFORTS TO SOLVE
F MURDER OF
ARE FUTILE
New York June 15. Victor Von
Schlege.ll divorced husband of Viola
Krause who was one of the women
In a dinner party attended by Jos
eph B. Ewell sportsman and bridge
whist expert the night before he was
found slain in his home was added
today to the long list of persons the
police have questioned in an effort
to gain somo clue to El well's assail-
ant. Mr. Von Schlegell who lunl been
out of the city since last Friday the
day Klwell was found dying with a
tullet wound in his head late lost
r.Ight telephoned to detectives volun-
teering to be interviewed.
He was immediately sent for and
conducted to the Elwell home where
he was questioned until early this
morning. Detectives would not dis-
close the nature of the interview.
Just before Mr. Von Schlegell went
to the Elwell home Mr. Joyce said
he was surprised to learn that the
party on the eve of Elwell's death
was to celebrate the granting of Mrs.
Von PchUgell's final divorce decree.
He attended the party he said with
another woman. Early Friday morn-
ing Von Schlegell said he left for
Atlantic City on business and while
there he learned of the tragedy
through the newspapers.
Deputy District Attorney Joyse
who is conducting the Investigation
had again questioned Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lewlshon and Miss Krause
sister of Mrs. Lewlshon in the Elwell
home. With them was a Mr. Berg a
millionaire friend of Mr. Elwell who
Is reported to have said he was will-
ing to spend his fortune to bring
about the arrest of the dead roan's
slayer. .
During the questioning of the Lew-
Isrons It was said tho fact was
Irought out that their dinner party
Thursday night in company with Mr.
Elwell was In celebration of Miss
lCrn use's final decree of divorce from
Mr. Schegell It was not said where
the dlvcrce was granted or upon
what ground.
"Everyone questioned thus far has
been eliminated" Mr. Joyse snld of'
ter concluding his interview with Von
Schlegell.
"All our clues so far have led only
up blind alleys and we appear nb
nearer solution of tho mystery than
oa the day of the murder."
Columbus Ohio. June 15. Now that
an Ohioan h&3 been chosen the stand-
ard bearer of the republican party
Ohio democrats are redoubling their
efforts to obtain another honor for the
Buckeye state by having Governor
James M. Cox selected by the San
Francisco convention as the one to
carry the standard for their party.
No sooner had Senator Harding's
nomination been assured than former
Governor James K. Campbell an Obie
delegate at large to the democratic na
tional convention began preparation
of a circular letter to all democrats
at the San Francisco convention.
"Governor James M. Cox can carry
Ohio. What other candidate can match
this certainty with even a probability"
tho letter declares.
Harding Takes No Chance
Washington June 15. Warren ' G.
Harding tho republican presidontlil
nominee docs not intend to retire
from the United States senate until
his term of office expires oa March
4.
"There Is no possibility of that"
Senator Harding declared today when
asked whether he would resign from
the senate Immediately. "I don't ftuena
to resign but intend to serve my
constituency. I Intend to withdraw
my petition filed last week in Co-
lumbus giving notice that I would
be a candidate for re-election to the
senato. This will bo done this week.
Senator Harding's friends explained
today that for him to retire from the
senate would ' endanger the narrow
margin of control held by the republi-
cans there as his retirement would en-
able Governor Cox of Ohio to appoint
a democrat In his place. They also
said that should the senator be elected
president in November he could con-
tin uo to serve in the senate as he
would not be inaugurated until his
term as senator expired March 4.
The senator was at his office early
today winding up senate business. His
only fixed .engagement was with Lee.
lie M. Shaw former secretary of th
treasury who called it Is understood
to discuss publicity matters in con-
nection with the coming campaign.
At Homo to Committee
Senator Harding the republican pres-
idential nominee said today he hoped
to wind up matters pertaining to his
senatorial duties Ly the end of tho
week and then take a brief vacation
before returning to his home at Mar-
Ion Ohio where he will be formally
notified of his nomination.
The republican nominee however
does not plan to reach Marlon much
before July 1. During his vacation he
will confer with Chairman Hays of
tho republican national committee and
other republican leaders and prepare
hi sspeech of acceptance. He hod not
decided today where he would spend
his vacation.
Good Friend to Mexico
Adolfo de la Huerta provisional pres-
ident declared last night to newspaper
men he considered Warren G. Harding-
republican nominee for the presidency
of the United States "a good friend
of Mexico."
During the course of his address
the provisional president said capital
punishment should be abolished
er Mexican minister to Great Britain
Migael Covarrubias former Mexi.
can minister to Great Britain and
Russia has been named secretary
of foreign relations according to the
excelsior.
CHILDREN WILL HAVE
PLAY HOUREVERY DAY
AT
EXPERT LEADERSHIP
All the children of Ardmore will be
S'nd to knuw that the big Chautauqua
which opens Thursday in Convention
Hall has not forg6tten them A chil.
dren's fair In which all the children
of Ardmore are Invited to participate
will be held on Tuesday June 23rd
the last day of the Chautauqua
This fair will be a miniature model
of the county fair with which every
one is familiar. If the boys have any
pets which they want to exhibit or
the girls have any fancy needlework
save it for the children's fair. Prizes
will be offered for tbe best exhibit ot
children's skill. In addition stunt
and races will be held open to aU
children.
Miss Edna Olson a graduate lr
structor of the University of Okh
homa in physical education and play-
ground woric will bo In charge ot the
Junior work during the Chautauqua
and she will be very glad to meet all
the children of Ardmore at 9 o'docH
each morning at Convention HalL
Remember It is free to all; so Mn4
your children to the chautauqus
play hour at nine each morning xea.
a week of Joy and pleasure
Washington. Senator Walsh d
Massachusetts announced Y did not
"purpose to accept any nomination fet
national office" at the democratlo wot
ventlon In Saa Francisco . J
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1920, newspaper, June 15, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158542/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.