Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 237, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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TUESDAY JULY 13 lszv.
DAILY ARDMOHEITE
PAGE THREE
iSoefetty Eveiraits
By Mi.tn Maurlne Eaitlejr
I'hone 538
lioacue Carnival a Sucochs
The homo talent Carnivul given by
the Epworth League of Curter Avenue
Methodist ohurch on the lawn of the
AVllllama home corner of Curter and
Sixth avenue wag a great success and
tlio young people cleared a little over
$").
The minstrel showed splendid tultmt
i.nd was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Tlio lawn was well lighted and splen-
did' preparations had been mude which
usKured it to 'be a success.
The Carter Avenuo Epworth League
has about 63 members. Nearly every
Sunday jilght they receive additions
to their membership and are a splen-
did bunch of young people und do-
erve much credit for the energetic
way they do things. Mr. E. C. Mover
lis the president. They are to send
two delegates to phlckasha to the
West Oklahoma League Conference
which will be held July 20tli-23rd.
Quite a number of the Broadway
Methodist Leaguers attended the Car-
nival last night.
Slumber Party
Miss Birdlo Dulaney was hostess to
a group of girls when she entertained
with a slumber party at her home
67 Wolverton street. v
The guests were entertained with
Triuslc nnd dancing until the midnight
hour when a delicious supper was
nerved.
At 5 o'clock the girl's walked to
Whlttlngtnn Park and cooked break-
fast after which a delightful swim
was enjoyed.
Those pntertnlned were the Misses
Bessie and Aline MeCharen Vada
Byrd. Pearl Payne Beatrice Kane
Maud Anderson Beatrice Stringer
JfoUls lJarp Verna Wright and Gussie
Mitchell.
Picnic Supper
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Sessluna enter-
(tninifl with a picnic supper at Whit-
tinirton Park last evening honoring
Hielr guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nanny
if Fort Worth.
Those entertained were Mr. and Mrs.
J'.ichard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
iWolvertan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kyder
Jlr. and Mrs. AV. A. Grlpon and Miss
Dcarbon.
Swimming featured the evening after
which a picnic supper was served.
Entertained With Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Tyer had as
their guests last evening at Rod and
Cun Club Lake Mr. and Mrs. IV. It.
.inort and Mr. Short's sister Miss
Victoria Cox of Oklahoma City and
Mr. V. C. Wagoner.
Dance for Day Nursery
The boys of the younger set enter-
tained with a benefit dance last even-
ing at l''orent Park the proceeds go-
ing toward the equipment of the Day
Nursery.
Music was furnished by the Ben
fc'eolt orchestra.
Society Personals
Dr. J. G. Bow of Louisville Ky. is
In the city the guest of his brother
L. T. Bow and family at 102 Stanley
boulevard
Mrs. J. L. Wilson -and son Judson
left this afternoon for Colorado to
spend the remainder of the summer
Mijtf. J. D. Webb and niece Mona
liuth Webb are visiting with relatives
In Whilewright. Texas.
Misses Clara B. Waltrip and Doro-
thy Dings accompanied by Mrs. .r.
B. Waltrip will leave tomorrow after-
noon fur Temple Texas where Clara
U. will undergo an oiynition for ap-
pendicitis and Dorothy will undergo
and opcnulm tor the remuvM of the
tonsils.
yr. ui;J Mi . l'tank Stevens havj
1'ituiT.iJ t . jiii i.n extended visit 10
tin i .iiT';.nil c:.:i. 'They visited in
i.e.... . : .o ... it. r ooinls in Michigan
(ilio I '.. l. M: Louis Indiana an.l
I. ;ii.ld. .
.'.H i i.. i . vVushinKton will leave to-
jh.htkw I.ir i 'Jni-.i!o Springs and oth'i
! i... .." in C.i! ji'.i lo. iMie will visit in
J..iiva.: o i.u. returning hoim- in the
ilr unit .Mi's. K. I!. I.uke and chil-
('.ion .Miss francos and KiUv.ud and
lli'Un. ncoompanied by Miss Alma
Brooke will leave tomorrow for I e-
Itoit u rpend the remainder of tlio
tummcr
Miss Marjory Williams has returned
from a visit in Chicago and Macon
!a. While in Macoir she was the gues.
of her siiUer Mrs. Duvld L. Gregory
and Dr. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dexter have gone
to Indiana Atlantic City and Wyoming
Illinois.
During their absence Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Barron and daughter Miss
Kieanur will occupy their home 32'J
V street southwest
ilr. and Mrs. W. F. Daiber. ac-
companied by Mr. George Williams
left yesterday for California and Wy-
oming. The trip will be made overland.
Mr. S. G. Wilson of Ferris Texas
will arrive tomorrow to visit with his
son Dr. Wilson and family.
Mr. Frank B. Klrksey of Los An-
geles who has been visiting with Dr.
i a. W. Wilson und family have re-
turned home.
Mrs. K. S. Tuttle of "Houston Texas
who has been visiting the families
nf Dr. T. D. Wagner und Dr. S. W.
Wiltion h.'is gone to Sulphur to spent
the summer.
Mrs. Joe Dyers of Ada Is t!i guesi
of relatives and friends
Mr. und Mrs. W- J Lane are out
of the city for the summer on n
extended vacation. They will visit
friends In Memphis Tenn. relatives 'n
Nashville nnd Chattanooga also Dal-
ton Ga fronj whjch place they will
go to Washington New York by watnt-
to Panama through the Panama fa-
mil to Sun Francisco Cal. after spann-
ing a few weeks visiting in the larger
cities of California they expect to
ninke a short visit to South America
returning hotnt fat September
WHERE YOU REGISTER!
10 VOTE IN DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY AUGUST THIRD
The question of registration has
been ono to agitate the minds of
many voters and would be voters in
Carter county the registration started
today and will continue until the
23 rd.
Following is a list nf the precincts
of the county and the names of the
men who will record the names.
Anlmore Township
Precinct 1. R. T. Dallas; 2 J. S.
MeCharen; 3 Mrs. J. S. Downard; 4
Mrs.' Ida Grubb; 6 Russell Lathrop; 6
Frank Kolb; 7 D. N. Ferguson; 8
Rev. Leech; 9 M. Jkard.
Morgan Township
Precinct 1 Brock Wood Hammer;
2 Downnrd Mines John Ilerron; 3
Rocky Point Charles Thomas; 4
Mary Niblack; 5 Hignight John Grif-
fls; t Pniirlo Valley Woixl Hern-
don; 7 Soldiers Home H. It. McKay;
8 Spriugdnle J. M. CYoRby.
Berwyn Township
Precinct 1 Baum Mr. Bingham; i
Berwyn George Fisher; 3 Springer
D. M. Sellers.
Akers Township
Precinct 1 Glenn Charles Daven-
port; 2 Newport Mr. Arnold; 3
Woodford W. H. Goers; 4 Milo Harry
Ammerson.
(iraliam Township
Precinct 1 Poolevllle J. K. Har-
mon; 2 Graham. H. R. Jefferles; 3
Fox W. M. Kirkpatrick; 4 Homer
Kuykendall; 5 Tussy A. Miller; ti
Gypsy (Zetta) Klinert Smart;
Hewitt Township
rrecinct 1 Staunton G rover Chase;
2 Oil City Amos Powell; 3 Heuldton
S. L. Yepry; 4. Hewitt Eniil Colbert;
5 Reck Mr. Collins; 6 Joiner City
Mr. Sutherland; 7 Pleasant Grove
Bill Chadwell; 8 Wilson L. Dunlap;
!) Dundee ; 10 W
S. E. Wallace; 11 Woodworth Ar-
thur Graves; 12 Dillard Mr. Gillstrap;
13 Healdton No. 2 Ben Heald.
Wilson Township
Precinct 1 Provence J. W. Fair;
2 Mulkey ; 3 Nelda Mr.
Rumsey.
I-one (irove Township
Precinct 1 Lone Grove Elmer Mo-
Cauley; 2 Cheek Charles Hare; 3
Enterprise H. C. Groundy.
Notice
Our work pleases every body; you
will be well pleased if you patronize
us. First class barbers and expert
manicuring. Children's work a special-
ty at the Palace Barber Shop. 13-6
Let us handle your rentals. Special
attention given this department. We
want listings on city property have
customers now. 209 1-2 West Ma'.n
St. Hicks-Ellis.Irby Co. 13-3
OKLAHOMA BRANCH OF
FEUKKAL RESERVK BANK
WILL OPEN Al'UUST 1ST
COMMIT! EE OF IS AMI
I.MtOlt BODIES MEET IN'
JOINT THIRD I'AltrV CON-
VE.NTION; IMKr H I LTY IN
CHOOSING A NAME
Oklahoma City July 13. The
Oklahoma City branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas
City will be opened August 1
according to announcement today
by C. E. Daniel manager of the
branch bank. Delay in opening
has beep due to difficulty encoun-
tered in securing a location Mr.
Daniel explained. The hank will
employ between 40 and 50 persons.
Miss I.iicile McCoy is Dead
Miss Lucile McCoy daughter of
Mrs. Lee .McCoy 313 C street south-
east died at S:Cj o'clock this morning
at the family home after an illness
r.f six weeks of typhoid fever.
Funeral services Vill be held from
the residence of her cousin Mrs. Car-
rol Newman. 4:i7 D strut southwest
it 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon coa-
ducted by Rev. E I.. Averett pastor
of South Anlmore Itaptist church.
Deceased was 17 years old. She Is
survived Ly her mother two brothers.
The moth"!' is .seriously ill of fever.
Have parties who wi.;h to rent 3
4 und U njoin houses. List what you
have with Hicks Ellis-Irby Co. 13-3
Fatally Injured by Train
Miami OUla. July 13. Mhestcr Mlc-
kleberry IS) was probably fatally
hurt and his brother Oiville 11 was
dangerously injured at 11 o'clock
Monday when a K. O. & G. passenger
train struck a furniture van which
they were driving from their homo at
Jay Okla. to Miami. The accident
occurred at a crossing near Fair-land.
(Continued from page 1)
ferees another opportunity. The ulti-
matum was in the nature of a com-
promise between the widely divergent
views of the extreme left and the
right wing one favoring un immedi-
ate break and the other indefinite
continuation of the negotiations.
Dramatic apiMsits for unity by
Francis Dillon of Indiana ami Dudley
Field Malone of New York were
credited with having turned th" tide
against the radical element. Malone
one of the forty-ei!il le:ul rs and
also a member of the lalior parly
was hastily summoned to the hall
when the radical group threatened to
force the split and in a final- appeal
placated the more re.Uivo ones with
a promise that the rajnk und tile of
the forty-eighters would Dark tlio
labor branch if amalgamation proved
Impossible.
Speaker nfter speaker in two hours
of hectic debate asserted that tlio
"intellectuals" leading trio forty-eight-ers
really had no control over the
mass of their followers and that an
appeal from the labor party would
bring the privates of the 4S movement
into the labor ranks.
Delegates freely urged that the labor
party "forget all about the 4S leaders
and go after tho farmers in their con-
vention." They said that the farmer
strength In the other meeting had no
real affinity with the plutes and sub-
tle slick lawyers who they asserted
comprise the leaders of the greater
part of tho 48 group.
At the height of the vitrolic arraign-
ment of the rival party Chairman
John H. Walker president of the Illi-
nois Federation of Labor took the
floor to voice a deep-seated distrust
of plutocratic philanthropists lawyers
and professional men who endeavor
to solve the problems of the working
people without themselves being mem-
bers ofhat class. He said he didn't
really believe it wtis worth while to
try to go any further with the forty-
eighters and that the labor delegates
already restive under prolongated ora-
tory might be kept hero for three
weeks waiting for the lawyer-leaders
of the otner party to "prepare some-
thing legal and technical and with
phraseology which covered up its real
meaning." -
Tho labor delegates Walker de-
clared were unable to stand the ex-
pense of staying he.e to wait for an
agreement at the present rate of
progress.
Opposition of the conference com-
mittee of foity-eighters to the use of
the name of tho farmer-labor as the
party designation proved tho first
big stumbling block in the way of
amalgamation but they are under-
stood today to be in a oc ilatory
mood on this question. Differences
on the definition of "Democratic man-
agement." of railroads and essential
industries governmental operation of
which both parties favor were not
so easily compromised. The views
of ' the forty-eight leadership on the
one hand and the trade union attitude
on the other were at wide variance
nnd may. ultimately be the direct
..nliLiA if iSrpjllr.
The labor party plan of operation
of the roads' by officials chosen from
;he ranks of employes proved in the
conferences already presented an in-
surmountaole obstacle.
.Meanwhile in a third hull tho single
lax party was framing an appeal to
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit-
ain urging that his government adopt
a singlo lax policy for Palestine.
ANY ARDMORE HOY WANT
TO ENTER ACADEMY?
Oklahoma City July 13. A letto
received here today from Senator Rob-
ert L. Owen announced a vacancy for
examination for midshipmen to enter
the United States naval academy.
The Navy Department has decided to
hold a special examination. August
18 for midshipmen to enter Annapolis
the letter says nnd there is one va-
cancy in Oklahoma for which a prin-
cipal and three alternates are to bo
named. The senator suggests appli-
cation be no one under 10 and no
one over 20 years of age will be ay
cepted.
STORIES Of THE STREET
At a special meeting of I he board
of city commissioners W. S. I'ruley
who recently resigned as commissioner
frum the Second ward was again put
in nomination by tho mayor und com-
missioners and clii:Uil to again return
lo the official family. Mr. Fraley
has filed bin bond and will resume
his duties where he left off some
lime ago.
Chief (f Police Chancellor has locked
up all the joints of the city and an-
nounces that the lid is on t'ur keeps.
He s.ija that the festive gambler
ami tin horn sport must seek other
localities to ply his trade from now
on.
Mrs. Minnie B. Church says that
everything is in readiness for the boys
ami girls club camp at Turner Falls
nnd she anticipates that every club
member in tho county will bo pres-
ent to enjoy the festivities.
Dr. D. E. Canti'el who was severely
injured in an automobile wreck some
time ago near Healdton has not been
recovering as rapidly as he should
and left yesterday for Rochester
Minn. to enter the hospital of Mayo
Brothers for treatment. Dr. Cameron
of Healdton uccompanied him. His
wife und another woman who were
with him were Injured at the time
are fully recovered.
o 13
AM
AW
X 0f'.Ji.iw'
J. HOLMES AKERS IH
RACE FOR SHERIFF
UNTIL THE FINISH
A rumor of unknown origin has
been put In circulation to tho effect
that J. Holmes Akers h:id withdrawn
from the race for sheriff of Carter
county but the Biime friends who In-
duced Mr. Akers to get In the race
assert thut there is 'no truth in the
rumor und that he will be In the
running until the last vote Is counted.
SOUTHERN PLAYERS SET
PACE AT (iOLF TOURNAMENT
cup with an aggregate score of C9
The St. Louis district golf .associatio
winner of the trophy last year wa
second with 302.
Match play will begin tomorrow wit
the low 32 in the two day quallfyln
race making up the championshl
flight and the next (4 competing fo
the president's and vice president
cup.
AVIATORS FOR BIG SHOW
AMERICAN LEGION HERl
I
f ttSl.
TOM MIX
PllXECTlON WILLIAM FOX
Hon. W. If. Miller former attorney
general of Ohio and prominently con-
nected with Senator Harding's cam-
paign for the nomination for presi-
dent on tho Republican ticket at the
Chicago convention has been In the
city for a few days tho guest of
.lake L. Hamon national committee-
man for Oklahoma. Mr. Miller is con-
sidered ono of the right hand men
of Senator Harding and has been as-
signed an important part as a member
nf tho campaign committee for his
election this fall. lion. Amos Ewing
of Guthrie one of the var horses
of the Republican paily ill Oklahoma
ai.d a candidate for the state corpor-
ation commission on the Republican
ticket has also been In the city the
Ptiest of Mr. Hamon. Mr. Miller left
torlny for his home in Columbus Ohio
to assume his' duties as a member
of tho Harding campaign committee.
New York. Tex Rickurd boxing
promoter announced he had leased
Madison Square Garden for ten years
and that in addition to giving regular
amusement programs he would hold
a number of bouts between promi-
nent pugilists as soon as Governor
Smith signs the boxing bill.
Memphis Tenn. July 13. Clear skies
with only a light breeze favored the
second day's round qualifying test
in the tournament for the amateur
championship of tho western golf as-
sociation being played over the Mem-
phis country club course.
Southern players set the pace In
tho opening round yesterday with
"Bobby" Jones of Atlanta setting a
new record of 69 and the southern
team capturing the medal play trophy
for the first 18 holes Jones' was one
stroke better than tho present record
for the course and two under tint
best previous amateur score. Richa;4
Bockenkamp of St. Louis was second
to Jones with a score of 72 and
"Chick" Evans of Chicago third with
a 73.
The southerners won the Olympic
II. L. Reynolds and Bobby Jewel
two aviators arrived this mornln
from Fort Worth to take part In th
I big spectacular production beln
staged by George R. Anderson Pot
American Legion Friday and Satu
day nights.
In doing their stunts over the clt
they will drop circulars one of whir
will be a bright red the finder M
this particular piece of paper wi
bo entitled to a free ride in one d
the planes.
They will also circle Wilson Healcl
ton Wirt and the other oil fie!
towns where circulars will be dropper!
Anyone holding the red circular mu
call at the field in Ardmore and wll
bo taken for a joy ride among th
clouds.
The evening flying will consist d
wing walking and other during avl:
tion feats.
Every detail for the Rhow will b
completed at the fair grounds by tcl
morrow and tho rehearsal of th
doughboys will take place tomorrow
night.
I'SE THE ARD.MOREITE WAN
I ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.
ST-
Chicago. General Wood in a state-
ment cKclared ho heartily endorsed
the Republican presidential and vice
presidential nominees understanding
that tho progressive elements of the
party are to be brought into the
cimpaign and given full representa-
tion and participation."
Tulsa. Announcement made that
James Tierney shortstop on the west-
ern league club had been sold to
the. Pittsburg national team.
Dallas. Albert D. Bethard formerly
general manager of the Missouri Kan-
sas and Texas ruiftay nies in Texas
died.
.wiauiiiiijij.wiieii(wwy'-wj.c.j..J..J.''Wis.
s;:ilvV
I'SE THE ARDMOIIEITE
ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.
WANT
l;J
mm Am m&
GEORGE "WALSH
D1R.&CTXON W1UIAM FO
New York. The Fred Fulton-Harry
Wills heavyweight boxing contest to
be held here Thursday transferred to
Newark N. J. for July ti.
Free ' Barbecue and
! Grand listeS Picnic
Kansas City. Senator Reed of Mis-
! souri Issued a set of questions per
taining to the league of nations for
senatorial Democratic and Republican
aspirants in the state to answer.
East Piilm Beach Fla. Injuncclun
proceedings brought by son of Rich-
ard Crocker dismissed when a court
iiere held the former Tammany leader
was mentully competent to handle his
alfuirs.
London. The Daily Mail asserted
ciri'.'it Britain and Jap:in have- noti-
fied the league of nations- that they
have prolonged for a year their treaty
alliance.
We have plent yof money to lenl '
on good farms; no red tape. 209 1-2 i
West ' Main St. Hicks Ellis-lrby Co.
13-.1
Mr. and .Mrs. W. L. Worrock and
children of Rose Uud Texas nro In
Madill visiting with Mrs. Worrock's .
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Abies
and other relatives. Mr. Worrock .
a veteran Texas newspaper man hav-
lng owned and published tho Hose
Bud News for 29 years-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FINE Jersey cow cheap If taken to-
day. Bhone 1S50. Cull 821 M N. 15
13-2
WANTED Office assistum.
Steam Laundry.
Excelsior
13 5
LOST Small bicycle; taken from In
front of -the Princess theatre; find-
er please return to McCarty hotel
and receive reward 13 3
July 17 a! Fox0kla.
la the heart of the greatest natural gas
field in the world. At the door of Carter
County's wonderful oil fields.
All Kinds of
Baseball games both morning and
afternoon.
The people of Ardmore Healdton and
Wilson and the entire county are requested
to come and let us show you how well wc
can treat you.
e Fox Cfeeis
By W. M. KIRKPATRICK
W. R. CANNON
DOUGLAS DAVIS
. Committee.
Si
Westheimer
and Daube's
r
This Store Closes on Fridays at 1
o'clock p. m. through July and and
August. Employes' Half Holiday.
jjw . it h E-a mm n wlm
Ol
ueara
nee
uly
Sale
THE FEAST OF THE BARGAINS:
ALL SUMMER GOODS REDUCED
Big Sale of Women's Hosiery
$2.00 Ladies' Silk Hose $1.69
?2.25 Ladies' Silk Hose $1.98
$3.00 Ladies' Silk Hose $2.49
$3.25 Ladies' Silk Hose $2.69
$4.00 Ladies' Silk Hose $3.29
$4.25
$6.00
$6.50
$7.00
$7.50
$12.50
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Silk Hose .
Silk Hose .
Silk Hose .
Silk Hose .
Silk Hose .
Silk Hose
$3.49
$4.98
$5.39
..$6.1J
$5.98
$10.00
Ladies' Lisle Hose
$1.75 Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose $1.59
$1.50 Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose $1.29
$1.25 Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose 98c
75c Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose 59c
50e Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose 39c
35c Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose 29c
Misses' and Children's Hose
$1.00 Hose 79c
85c Hose 63c
50c Hose 39c
45c Hose 36c
35c Hose 29c
25c Hose 19c
Madras Shirtings
32-inch Madras Shirting in fancies
and white to be marked at the fol-
lowing very low prices
75c Shirting now 59c
$1.00 Shirting now 79c
$1.25 Shirting now 98c
$2.25 Silk Shirting now $1.89
Towels Table Linens and Napkins
During this Big Clearance Sale we I Table Linens and Napkins at a Dis-
offer our entire stock of Towels count of 10 Per Cent
Ladies' Summer Underwear Marked Low
$1.00 Ladies' Lace Trimmed Union
Suits 89c
$1.00 Ladies' Union Suits closed
seat ban dtop 89c
$1.00 Ladies' Union Suits crochet
top tijrht knee; 89c
$1.50 Ladies' Union Suits bodice
top closed seat shel knees; In
pink; Sale price $1.29
$1.75 Ladies' Union Suits bodice
top closed seat ; - $1.49
One lot aGue Vests with bodice
top small sies only. Regular price
is 25c. Special '. ; 15c
Children's Knitted Union Suits
In small sizes only regular 50c gar- we will close them out during the Big
ment but as we have only small sizs j July Clearang Sale at 25c
J.
7
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 237, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1920, newspaper, July 13, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158566/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.