Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1920 Page: 15 of 20
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SUNDAY AUGUST 1 1920.
jTtTGt AKDMOREITE
WITH SKI.LS-FI.0T0 CIRCUS
V Ii.m O1....1 liuddyf
'iii:. Ainrrii an j';loii
hl IMir Outfit Now.
nicctinn .of thn
I'uhL No. (!.". the
v.UI 1m h-!t
Ardmoro.
(il'OI fin
Ami-rl-
at tho Con-
on Monilay
A rif;jlnr
It. Amlirsui
VBn'loi Hnli
rvmiuj- Auirust 2nd nt 7
Watermelon Venal
Tmmpi'ln'.ply afar tho nvsulnr moot-in-
on .Moniny nlRUt InrRi' (U:mlitio
f ir colli. r") Juicy w.-itcrnn-lors
Will sorvoil to n'l momlvrs of tlic
lio.-t j-r'Bctit. There will be clours.
ri7-"i'cttfn nnd other cnticlni? bits
which r.o to nvikc minh u O.'iHt i
De!r?nt:'! tr slate Convention
At the rr.cctlns on Mumlsiy nlicht
th" lonl m. will rice: Its cli'leRatcR
to fp tn the slate convention of the
.VnirriiT. r. l'cirtoi which in to ho hcM
Jilt ycr.r :.t TuKi on Monday nnd
Tu.-tfilny Sept' mlvr fit h and Tth. The
Arf'.moic pos; will b.. entitled to h
twrcn 3h ami 50 (IclcpiitoH at the
rtiln ccnvcntlon this your depend-
ing men the number of new memliers
t iii. t are procured before mid night on
Mom'ny Rvcry tnembir of the post
Hlicilcl I" In'.er Pied In weins that
r"r .'erli'.tive members are elected
ns ileletrntes ' tu UiIf convention and
should U.i rrfi rc be at this meeting to
Pi;.' ilvlr V'itP.
Tmperlii. i Matters to He (onsidenil
V.iny matters or verv vital Import-
r.nee V'il! 1..' cons-ldered lit the Stat')
c itiveiitli.n Hrme o the most import-
nnt i.'ien I ha will receive considers-tloi-
arc ns fellows: The IVnefiekd
le rlvltit!' rrT'im of the Amerienn
t.-'.'ien pen- hi-fi tp I'oT'cress; Tho
Vili'.nry IVlVy Th:it tho Tnited States
p-cuM Adopt rs I'rcparitiiin for I'o--!:ble
1'vnire v.'urs: Treatment Ar-ciiril-d
bv Vaiimis ( Piveinment AT.-n-eles
t-. I'oim-T fohllers Who an Sick
or I i. 'hied. Am rie.i nidation l'ronr im
In l:i" Tarried Out in the Suite by
the Amci'ie'in I.cri'i". anil numy oth-
ers of ns mnc'i importance.
All ef ih-Ki' propositions wi'l be
ihi-i ussei' nt the inn timr on .Monday
niKh: snd tin- prop--itions snlimittr I
to a vote of the pos' so llvil th"
tude rf the 'ies'. on each question
may Is- det.-rm ni 1 and tli tl-Wate
instructed to vote accnrdinirly :it the
state convention. I' is only in thit-
manner that the correct attitude of
all the leyionniies in the state can
he determined. I"..i h question to be
toiivid-red on Monday tusht is of vita!
Ini' nriiinc? to every member or thn
l.-Ki.ii nnd every lesionaire has his
own idens on th'-sp subjects.
I'.e at the meeting on Monday nlKlu
and exiiress your opi.iioti by voice
niul vote so thai the delegates may.
without uueMlon represent the ma-
jority opinion of the post.
If any niembir of the post has any
matter which .he considers should
come to the attention of the stntt
convention lie rhould hrintt the mat-
ter up at -the meeting Monday nipht
to that the pest will have an oppor-
tune to express i'.s attitude nnd if
the altitude ef the poit Is favnrabli
the deleu-ites will be i'.stiucteil to
brim; the mntter up before the state
c Kivcnlion and support it.
t '
mm h
! Y ' f J - I
4-1 . &hffi XvVA ; ikh
' K t Ha "v i i & " f i -. " u
W. . - Vt- .. A
: - f-x: . . J
! L. - ..'nni.ifi .'
j AT AKU.MOUi: Tl'KSDAV AI'OtST 10
American Bar Association Will Ask
For Ratification of the Peace Treaty
NEWSPAPER MAH HELD
FDR SUDDEN DEATH DP
Chicago. July 31. Hoy M. .Shaync
n newspaper advertising soltcitor and
Miss Hutli Woods wire he'd today by
police- fir q'lestioniiiK In connection
with the sudden death last ni'-rht of
Samuel A. T. I.oftis head i'f the
jewelry firm of Loftis brothers.
Slinyne told police that he answered
Miss Woods' telephone call for help
from the I.of'is apartment and when
Loftis admitted him the diamond
merchant collapsed and was dead
when a phvsician arrived. A coroner's
physieliin reported today that his ex-
amination disclosed Loft is died from
eerebral hemorrhages but no marks
of violence were found on tho body.
Loftls' house keeper Miss Hulda
Johnson told the police her employer
had been drinking heavily recently.
She returned from a visit to Michl-
Kin. a few hoUrs after Ltjftid death.
READ AKDMOKEITK WANT ADS
St. I.ouis July 31. Ratification of
the peace treaty. Including the Lea
Kue of Nations covenant without
amendments will be recommended at
the convention of the American Bar
Association here August 25 and 17
inclusive. The recommendation will
lie In the majority report of a spec-
ial committee appointed to consid"lr
the treaty.
The committee which signed tho
report was romponcd of Kdgar A.
Bancroft of Chlcai;o William H. Wad-
hams of New York and the late
Frederick N. Judson of this city.
Charles lilood Smith of Topeka
Kan. ami Henry St. Cnnrgn Tucker
of Lexington Va. will present a mi-
nority report In which they assert
they are "unable tu concur" with tim
maiyrity committee.
Sections of reports to be present-
ed at the convention have been re-
ceived by members of the local ar-
rangements committee. The reports
treat of various subjects.
"Your committee is of the opin-
ion that the treaty Including the pro-
posals for a league of Nations shou'd
be ratified without amendment" tha
majority report on the treaty de-
clares. "The world is anxious to re-
turn to a more settled condition whic
awaits the termination of the great
war. If amendments are proposed bv
the Lnited States other governments
would undoubtedly propose amend-
ments and It is unlikely that a sec-
ond conference could produce a more
satisfactory treaty.
"It is particularly fitting that the
I'nited States should support the pro-
posal for this league. The league .s
based upon our own experience in i
federation of states enjoying liberty
and peace. It has been our high des-
tiny to Join with our allies In prevent-
ing the destruction of liberty and es-
tablishing it as the governing princi-
ple in the lite of the state.
"Upon entering thn war we express-
ed It as our desire and purpose tu
secure not only for ourselves but
for all nations of the world an en-
during peace hased upon those prin-
ciples of liberty and of justice which
we enjoy. The league Is organize!
for that purpose. Should the United
States refuse to enter the League it
would defeat Its organization; should
the United States Join it gives the
best assurance of its success."
Dealing with the subject of amend-
ments and reservation the reports itef.
ates that amendments are destructive
to the past and emphasizes that only
Interpretative reservations should ii-
permitted. Another report suggests that the
election of the president of the Unit-
ed States and his inauguration be
DAUiAS MAN' IIKM l-'OR
niiootim; llKTKOIT HIXI.IIOI
I
brought nearer together and that the
short session of ' the old congress oi
abandoned.
The interval between the election
and Inauguration of a president this
report declares. Is a "serious evil
fraught with much danger because
if an administration is discredited by
a popular vote of want of confidence I
lhu t..uti.r. t.t lUn Bnr..nmnl .f '
home and abroad is weakened and
there is danger of humiliation and dis-
aster to the Republic." The report
does not recommend any other dat?
for the election or the Inauguration.
Recommendation that the making of
rules for the conduct of aviation be
held In abeyance until airplanes be-
come more numerous is set forth in
another report.
The committee on International law
will present a report which states that
after outlining developments of tha
reconstruction period it "finds llttla
to record of wise and final adjustment
or of completo accord." Commenting
on the meeting of the organization
committee of the Permanent Court of
International Justice under the Lea-
gue of nations the report says: "At
last a body distinctly legal a body
of our cloth und profession is seek-
ing nnd is given an opportunity tJ
organize international Justice und pre
pare for its enforcement In the
world."
A large nuyber of prominent speak-
ers ure expected to address the as-
sociation including Sir Auckland C.eJ-
des British Ambassador to the Unit-
ed States; Franklin K. Lane former
Secretary of the Interior; Albert J.
Beveridge of Indiana former Uni'cl
States Senator and Judge Ben B.
Llndscy of Denver. Hampton L.
Carson of Philadelphia is president
of the association.
Sections of the association will me?'
simultaneous'- with the parent orga-
nization ns follows: Comparative Law
Judicial Section Legal Kducation Pat-
ent Trade. M.k nnd Copyright Law
and Publicity Utility Law.
A. number f important allied bodies
also will meet here In conjunction with
the convention. They Include the Na-
tional Conference of Commissioner?
on Uniform Laws. Conference of dele-
gates from state and local bar as
sociatlons Association of Amerlciu
Law Schools and the National As-
sociation of Attorneys-General.
Detroit July 31. A warrant charg-
ing assault with Intent to kill was
issued In municipal court today against
Patrick J. Iteany of Dallas Ti-:is
held in connection with the shooting
i J i J .
; 1 . "fte
Inst week of Charles Wllkins a bell
boy. Wllkins charge Reany shot bUn
in u dispute over service at a hotel.
VOTK FOR TOM JONES COMMIS-
SIONKR DISTRICT NO. 2. KVKRV-
HODY KNOWS UK CAN A NO WILL
151 11.11 ;M)1 ROADS. adv. 1
. I 'I J T.
In A JLSf )
READ ARDMOREITK WANT ADS
When vou
press the button
come ro usjor
vpur
Photo
Supplies
Cameras
Koclaks.
Our films plates papers and chemicals are
FRESH. No use of "pressing the button" unless you .
get a good picture. Using our photo goods will-
save you many a disappointment. '
Buy your photo goods from us and KNOW they
are right.
Eastman Kodaks and Ansco Cameras
Films
FRAME DRUG CO.
Phone 2000
OKLAHOM MIHEOWNFRS
SAIL!
Opens Monday 2nd
25 Per Cent Off on Wilton Rugs and 3-Piece Living Room Suites
CUP
YEA
V. 'Ii-sler. Ok'n. July 31. -That the
rotitT'ir' mule al the close 'of the tin-tl-i
i -i ll strike last N'ovemlur'he-tv.-i
- ii o H inters .ml the I'mtwl Mine
Worker-" m' is pe ulii.'T for l.v.i year
hii-l until then mil' rs are hound to
tvor't vii hi nt optning further nepo-
tlaiiii"' was the decision rebelled hy
the OMulu ma Coal Gin-rotors' Associa-
tion at a meeting held l-'riday morn-
ing in tlie offhe of their commis-
sioner. J. M. .Wilson in -McAlester.
Approximately 1!j members of tho
association attended the session and
voted to adopt this stand following a
request by John C. Wilkinson presi-
dent of District 21. of the United
Mil.t Workers that the operators nd-
vine him of their position. Tho posi-
tion taken by the Oklahoma operat-
ors is practically identical with that
taken In Illinois where miners are
now striking. The operators believe
that the question of wages Was set-
tled with finality for two yenrs by
the negotiations from the national
Btriko and Indicate that they will
not open negotiations again until the
contract expires.
In ii ply t Wilkinson's telegram to
the. association that he was exert-
Int; every effort to keep the mines
at work pending disposition ot the
wage controversy the operators' as-
sociation instructed the commissioner
to draft a reply expressing their ap-
preciation of his and other union
officials' efforts to keep the field
quiet. Wilkinson slated in his tele-
gram to the association that In the
event of a wage increase being con-
ceded In other districts the miners in
Oklahoma would expect the B.nie in-
crease npplh-d on the same date as
applied In the central competitive
field.
Dnn McAlplne of the Halley-Ola
Coal Company presided nt the meet-
ing In the absence of Dorset Carter
president. Among the operators pres-
ent other than McAlester coal men
were. R. T. Price of Muskogee K.
H. Youne of Dallas Texas; S. W.
Pomroy of Coalgate George McAl-
plne. c-f Savannah; Dan McAlplne of
ilalleyville; James MoConncll of Wil-
burton; MamcH Duncan of Alton. Ills.;
liiU Colllna and M. Stackloburg of
Ilaileyvllle
' Washington. The membership of tho
United State chnmher of commerce
by referendum vote adopted an Indtti-
trial relation platform declaring for
an ".open' shop" and for making la-
bor organization legally responsible
or their conduct.'
Jk Ml
13 per cent off of a $200.00 Rug makes the Sale price
$150.00. We have a big line to select your Rug from.
Don't miss this Sale.
Davenport Rocker
and Chairs. 25 per
cent off. These goods
are beautiful Living
Room Suites. A Big
Bargain.
ii fey
Gas Cooking Stoves 10 per cent off.
Our line of stoves is the Gold
Medal made at Battle Creek. One
of the best.
Loyd Carriages and Sulkies in this
Sale will be 15 per cent off. A
splendid line to show.
10 to 15 per cent Discount on our entire line of goods including Kitchen Cab-
inets Bed Room and Dining Room Goods. Don't miss this Money Saving Sale.
L
Bo
towlis Co
Sale
Mf-Yearly
Crowds of thrifty shoppers from all parts of the county thronged our
store last week. This week we start anew with new and greater values.
Sale lasts until Saturday August 7th.
If you haven't attended come this week.
Here we only mention a few of the many specials.
Children's Gingham Dresses
One' special lot Gingham Dresses. Shown in good desirable patterns and
styles. They are good values at $5.00. Sale price $250
' Two Lots of Organdy and Voile Dresses
$ 1 A.00
1U
LOT NO. 2--SALE PRICE
These dresses are distinctive and in such wide
variety that choosing one's favorite model will
not be difficult. The styles include the sea
son's favorite modes Judge for yourself the
real values. Your choice
LOT NO. 3--SALE PRICE
A collection of charming frocks that are fash-
ioned along graceful lines carefully and cor-
rectly modeled in accordance with the latest
edicts of styledom. These lovely Voiles Or-
gandies and Linens are offered at the ridicu
lous price of
One Lot Georgette and Organdy Dresses
Handsome styles and materials. Values to $49.50. Sale price $25.00
HOSIERY and NOTIONS
1 50
One Lot Ladies' Boot Silk Hose In
black and white; regular Of
$1.50 value; Sale price ipl.&0
One Lot Ladies' Silk Hose In black
and brown; regular $3.00
value; Sale price
Ladies' Silk Half Hose In black brown
and white; $2.50 value;
price
$2.19
$2.05
Ladies' Silk Hose In black only full
fashioned; regular $3.50 ' (?0 ?P
value; Sale price tPi.VeJ
ONE LOT RIBBONS
Roman Stripe and Sash Ribbons
Regular $5.00 values Sale price$3.50
Regular $1.25 ancy Ribbons now $1.00
CHILDREN'S SOCKS All Fancies
50c Socks Sale price 38c
60c Socks Sale price 44c
65c Socks Sale price 48c
Children's Three-Fourth Length Hose
Black brown nnd wvvhite; regular
$1.25 value; Sale
price Utlv
One Lot Children's Hose Black and
white; regular 50c value; Sale QKn
price OJt
One Lot Ladies' Vests All sizes; extra
good value at 35c; Sale OI y
price "
Ladies' Parasols In black only; regu-
lar $2.75 value; Sale OF
price &.iO
One Lot Beaded Bags All new designs.
Regular values up to A AC
S14.75: Sale Dric'e tP.tt)
Jergen's Talcum Powder 25c
value; Salep rice
Mennen's and Pompein Talcum Powder
30c and 35c values; Sale ' 0
price &hAs
Colgate's Tooth Paste 30c OO
value; Sale price
One Lot Ladies' Handkerchiefs War-
ranted all linen; embroidered; OQ
50c values; Sale price MJ
15c
Men's Women's and Children's Low Shoes all greatly reduced
WMMrm
j- - r
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1920, newspaper, August 1, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158582/m1/15/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.