Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EITE
FIMAL
EDITION
HOME
EDITION
Iss th Har!t of 4h Oil Field:
FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA MONDAY NOVEMBER 15 1920.
VOL. 28.
NO. 33.
EIGHT PAGES
If Texas Don't Want Hardily rir Guest Why Don't She Tell Him So?
There Is No Excuse Which Can Be Offered For Attempting To Freeze Him Out!
'DAILY AR
DMOR
DELEGATIONS TO
MEETING LEAGUE
NATIONS.ASSEWIBLE
United States Does Not
Answer When the Roll Is
Called at the Geneva
Session Today
AMERICAN OBSERVERS
POSSIBLY MAY ATTEND
NO EFFORT MADE TO COMMIM-
' CATE WITH WHITE HOUSE OF
PRESIDENT-ELECT OF THE
AMERICAN REPIBLIC
Geneva Nov. 15. Opening of
the first assembly of tho league
of nations was announced nt 11
o'clock this morning by the ring-
ing of all tho church bells In Gen-
eva Just before that hour n
procession mado up of Swiss of-
ficials marched from the city hall
to tho hall of reformation whero
the delegations wero assembling
for the session. Tho paradcra
marched through streets bedecked
with the flags of virtually (ill tho
nations of the world txo.pt Ger-
many Austria and Turkey. Never
before In the history of tho workl
it Is believed had tho flaps of so
many nations flown together.
Only a few American flags wero
noted among tho colors displayed.
Tho Swiss national cantonal en-
signs predominated In tho deeor-
utions. Geneva Nov. 16. Determination to
meet Intricate problems in world af
fairs and to lay firmly tho founda-
tion stones for the league of nations
'M!W eVloiit in iht demeanor of dele
gates of 41 countries when they con-
vened hero today for the first session
of the assembly of tho league.
Although tiio differences of opinion
have already arisen relative to the
Danzig question tho make-up of the
commission on mandates the protec-
tion of racial and religious minorities
In Balkan states and tho admission
of Germany to the league with some
of her former allies there was today
un evident disposition on tho part of
oil tho delegates to meet every situa-
tion with fairness and open minds and
to endeavor to reach such decisions
as would be accepttblo.
Men who have been long prominent
In the arena of world politics Were
present when Taul Hymans tempor-
ary and former Belgian minister
culled the meeting to order. A. J.
Balfour head of the British delega-
tion was not ablo to be present.
South Africa was r presented by
Lord Robert Cecil former British as-
slrtant secretary of state lor foreign
affairs.
Lord Robert was ono of the leading
proponents of tho league Muring the
Versailles peace confer.ii" . but was
not selected by Premier Lloyd Georgo
as ono of Great Britain's represen-
tatives. Tho action of tho union of
Huu'.h Africa in naming him to net
In behalf of that British dominion
was ono of tho most Interesting de-
velopments of the work preliminary
to tho meeting of tho assembly.
Most of tho south and central Am-
erican republics have full delega-
tions In tlm session.
The Cnited Suites was not offi-
cially represented ot today's ne'slon
but there will bo 'American olncrv
I'M" who will l;eep Washington fully
Informed of developments. At a meet-
ing of tin)' council of the league
yesterday arrangements wero made
for tho fulled States to have a repro-
sentu'.lve on the financial commission
us well as the commission on eco-
nomics and mandates should she so
di'Siro.
Honduras and Ecuador are tho only
other American nations which did
not send delegates to tho meeting of
tlio assembly.
Election ot a permanent president
and several vlco presidents and the
appointment of comml'.toes was the
fir-:t worlt to be disposed of by the
fiernbly. It h believed tho adjourn-
ment will riot bo taken for tlirc or
lour W"eks.
A definite system of disarmament
and a plan fur using the .cotiomlo
blockade aitaln.it nations t.t '.r-jtis-ft-on
tho ordnis or tho imno will
b. among tin- prlncipil subject dis-
cussed. In addition tho plan fr un
International court which was f mined
at nru.mul lust summer will receive
attention. Japan Is not rxpec'ed to
bring proposals on racial equality be-
tore the meeting.
Tho result of thn presidential elec-
tion In tho United H'.uleS has leon
a toplo of conversation turning
delegate here and them b:is been
no Indication of any effort to get in
(Continued on Page Two)
WEATHEE
Oklahoma: Tonight fair colder
In east portion; Tuesday fair
not so cold.
Ioral Temerc(ure
Maximum Sunduy 41 degrees
Minimum last night S3 degrees.
T
OF
REFUGEES LEFT
IN SEBASTOPOL
Fully 100000 Unprotected
People From All Coun-
tries Face Will of Con-
quering Bolsheviki
WRANCEL FLEES AS
ARMY IS ANNIHILATED
ENGLAND MAY OPEN NEGOTIA-
TIONS LEADING TO RECOGi
NITION OF RUSSIAN SOV-
IET GOVERNMENT
London Nov. 15. As Groat Britain
has never recognized tho Wrangol
government In south Russia and Is
now proceeding with negotiations
aiming at tho opening of trado rela-
tions with soviet Russia . tho British
navy will still continue to observe
strict neutrality in the Black sea it
was stated today. Reports from Con-
stantinople that tho British navy
would assist In the blockade of tho
Black Sea ports wero denied by tho
admiralty.
Br tish ships have not yet been
called upon to transport refugees from
tho Crimea and tho admiralty said
today it had not decided whether
they would assist in getting the
refugees away.
The Information ot tho fall of Se-
bastopol came through tho usual un-
official' source. It was conceded that
the whole of tho Crimea must be giv
en up as lost by the Wrangel forces.
Tho Waldock-ltosseau and tho oth-
er French American and British shlp9
at Sebastopol did not leave that port
until the bolsheviki wero within the
wails of the city. Theso ships ac-
cording to the foreign offico advices
wero loaded to capacity with refugees
and the remnants of General Wran-
gel's trorjis. Many refugees however
were left behind and thse it was
said probably numbered 100000. Tho
fate of these refugees Is causing great
anxiety as the American relief or-
ganization also has left the Crimea.
Tho majority of tho refugees have
been dependent upon the American
relief workers for their sustenance.
Ceneral Wrangel will l'kely cense
to be a factor In the situation but his
fo'lowrs were louth to admit this.
Th i ! not appear at nil optimistic
li.vu :. over tho outlook. General
Wr..ni'.-1 failed as did General Yuden-
lich and Adm'ral Kolchak.
With tho Junction effected recently
by tho Turkish nationalists and the
bolsheviki and the occuputlon of Ba-
tum tt.o position of the soviet re
irimo was pointed to as stronger than
It ever had boon.
The reports Indicated that only a
few members of General Wrangel's
staff had managed to escape. The
staff as a whole It was said had
virtually been wiped oi't Its mem-
bers either being killed or taken pris-
oner. Propaganda behind Wrangel's lines
had much to do with tho collapse of
the front . according to Information
reaching official circles here. Tho
bolsheviki It is declured read reports
that General Wrangel was a reac-
tionary and his success would mean
tho "return of tho ez.ml.im and abso-
lute monarchy und distributed pam-
phlets und booklets to reinforce these
statements.
On the other hand. It Is reported
that the extremely conservative party
of Russians considered General Wran-
i;el too liberal and advanced lit his
views und information reaching tho
foreign office- nlleg s that this ele-
ment plotted lis downfall.
Refugees Flock to Alliens
Athens Nov. II. Thirteen thousand
refugees have arrived here from Sebas-
topol but because of the luck ot ac-
commodations In this city they are
st. II aboard ships moored in the Bos-
porus. It is understood 30.000 have
been permitted to tike passage from
! the Cilmean city. It was found lm-
!j0H'ibli to provide ships for the en-
tiro pollution of 80.000. TWO thous-
and vuunded men have also orrlvvd
am) haw been distributed among thi
riciich nnd Riis liin hospitals.
General Wrungel Is declared oc"
without hop.' but he Is remaining
calm nnd directing the work of re-
moving civilians from Sebastopol.
Tho United States destroyer Fox
arrived today with ft party ot 50
American Red Cross workers who
Imvo been engaged behind General
Wrangel's lines llopo Is expressed' that
all the Red Cross personnel will have
been removed from danger by to-
night. Fragments cf General Wrangel's
army havo been embarked on Rus-
sian nnd French warships and Gen-
eral Wrangel probably will leave on
tho French battleship Waldeck Rous-
seau.
French foreign office Information
sas that the bolsheviki am reported
to ho masters Of the whole Crimean
peninsula. '
General Wrangel and member of
his stuff and M. Marttt French high
commissioner at Sebastopol were taken
on boal tho French war-hip Watdock
Itnsseiu t.nJ nro rxiicot'd lo arrive
in I'onstantunupUi lute tonglit or lo-'inotrow.
WANDS
Scenes At The Funeral of Lord Mayor
I
LAKE STEAMER GOES
DOWH IN BLIZZARD
FREIGHTER WITH CREW WRECK-
ED; TUG FIGHTING TO REACH
DERELICT AND RESCUE
THOSE ON BOARD
Sault Sto Marie Nov. 13. Tho
Great Lakes Towing company tug.
Iowa was fighting its way early today
through the storm tossed waters of
Lake Superior toward Pancako shoals
bent upon rescuing a part of the
crew of tho Becker lino sbsd freigh-
ter Franc's J. Wildar. that was
wrecked during ono of tho most
severe storms In the lakes history.
I'imtiiii Arthur l-'orbes of Ashta
bula Ohio in command of the strick
en vessel probably accompanied by
some members of the crew wus picked
up Just nlxht by the steamer Living-
stone. 'n plain Forbe who is as-
sumed to liuve fourcht his way to the
channel in u small boat in order to
notify the world of tho plight ot bis
crew sent a wireless message for aid
immediately on boarding tho Living-
stone. Cn plain Forbes' message was
tho flint word received ns to tho fuU
of the steamer that had been more
than 7J hours overduo nt this port.
Tho vessel carried a crew of 3.1 men.
Tho Livingstone with Captain Forbes
aboard I due to orrlvo here some
time this morning.
First intimation of the Wildar'
fate was received hero Saturday night
when Captain William Mesier of the
steamer John F.rlckson reported that
he hud slghtel tho Wildar dr.ftlr.g
helplessly upon the shoals during tho
itorm.
MAY BE WARMER BUT
DON'T TAKE OFF THE
HEAVIES VET AWHILE
Oklahoma City No. 15. Al-
though low temperatures will con-
tinue to grip Oklahoma tonight
a definite breaking up of the cold
wnvo Is forecast for tomorrow by
tho weather bureau here. The
mercury. Which dropped 21 de-
grees hero nt 4:4ii o'chvk ibis
morning will range from I'O to
JO tonight according to tlm fore-
cast but tomorrow' a gradual
warming up wilt begin.
This i Ise In temperatures will
likely be felt lit tho extreme west-
ern part of tho state Into tonight
according lo tho forecast but
will not reach the enstern side
until well Into tho day tomorrow.
New York. A ftilse cry of "fire"
In an Enst Pldo movie theatre caused
i a rush for iho exits which r-'suited
I in '.ho (bath of six small children
j Who Were trnmplcd in til allies
I E 7ftfM'- SSFXZZZi tvC... H:rcwlth
li-it'hi u y T rsr JftZZ? 1 two of th.
fc Jl4 UVVfV I i r?W received in
wfikx - - "nnS' uiWvfj s
. i TAW. minium i unit'- 11 pa'J
OWNERS OF FIRE TRAP
PICTURE SHOW WILL BE
PROSECUTED ON CHARGE
OF CRIMINAL NEGLECT
LAW FORBIRDIV
TICKETS TO
COMPANIES
WILL DL
- SALE OF
: UNAC-
.;t;NTS
;vi;i
New York Nov. 13. A crusado
for stricter enforcement of tho
city ordinance forbidding motion
picture proprietors to Hell tickets
to minors unless accompanied by
parents or guardians was started
by the police today ns a result
of tho panic of the lower Fast
side last night when six children
were trampled to death In a mad
rush following n false fire alarm.
The police department sent
warnings to nil movie houses thut
tho city ordinance would he strict-
ly enforced and violations would
be vigorously prosecuted.
Pernard Weinberg and Max
Schwartz proprietors ot the Cilh-
erine Theater and Joseph l'oli-
vanl janitor were arrested after
the tragedy last night charged in
piansluughter. Kurly toduy the
chiirge was changed to criminal
negligence and they wero held
without bull for arraignment this
ufterniion.
Most of tho i2 other youngsters
seriously injured when older chil-
dren men and women bowled
them over in their scramble to-
ward their exits wero said to bo
In a critical condition curly to-
day. The panic occurred when some
of tho patrons noticing the curl-
ing shadows cust on the screen
and entailing tho odor of smoke
yelled "Fire!" und dashed simul-
taneously for liberty. Tho smoke
was caused by tho Janitor In
starting a fire in 'tho furnace.
In the confusion that followed
scores of little tots were hurled
to tho floor furnishing u wailing
writhing carpet over which tho
others escaped. Rescuers said
tho children were so intertwined
that four of tho five clung to
gethcr when an uttempt was niu.it
to pull one out.
DF.I.KG TES ATTEND THE
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
AT NEW ORLEANS
New
Orleans Nov. 1".. Tho final
nf Com k'llkiv. iin.Nlilcnt of
report
i lw American Olvmiilo committee on
the Olympic games and tho awarding
of various 19JI nthlctln meets wero
the subjects of greatest Interest be-
fore tho Amateur Athletic Union
when it begun its business sessions
here todny. Fifty delegates repre-
senting nil sections of thn country
attended the opening of the conven-
tion yesterday When it Wus voted to
rd ho 1921 nntlonul truck and
fii'll meet to Los Ang' U'S.
Terrcnce M'Swiney
nro reproduced
first pnomgrupns
the l'nltd States
r.il of the hunger
striker Lord Mayor McSwi-
ncy. of Cork. Tho upper pic-
ture showN the funeral pro-
fession about to pass Black-
friurs Bridge London alter
the body had lain In state at
St: George's Cathedral. The
lower picture shows the body
being borne from the cathe-
dral. The leading pull bear-
ers are brothers of the late
lord mayor Sean and l'eter
MoSwiney. The death of
Terrcnce MoSwiney closed n
chupter in Kngllsh-lrish po-
litical history which will re-
main for all time to come a
blot upon the fair name of
the British government
which may bo Justly ccn-
sift". for pei-mltting polit-
ical prisoner tu literally
starve himself to death while
held in confinement In un
English prison.
HAVE FLOUR MILLS
THE RIGHT TO SHUT
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COURT
FOR FIRST TIME MAKES EM-
PLOYING CONCERNS DEFEND-
ANTS JN PROCEEDINGS
Topeka Kansas Nov 15. Whether
the state court of Industrial relations
has a right to prevent flour mills
from ceasing or cutting down produc-
tion under certain conditions Is ex-
pected to be determined OS a result
of thu hearing before tho court toduy
when seven Topeka millers are to
shmv cause why they should not be
held in violation of the court act
because they huvo curtailed produc-
tion some having shut down their
mills (iltiigcth.'r without the consent
of the court.' They ' contend that
"sound business regulations" made
the action iicecssary.
"It Is not the intention of tho court
that millers shall be forced to con-
tinue operations If their business does
not warrant it" said Fred S. Jack-
son couns. 1 for the court. "Hut the
law provides that serious curtailment
in nny Industry Invested with the
public welfare shall not curtail pro-
duction without tin- consent of the
court; the law says it shall be unlaw-
ful to curtail production to affect
prices. The hearing W expected to
determine whether the millers' ac-
tion was merely to uffec-. price of
their products or because general
lisiness conditions warranted such
curtailment."
Much Interest Is manifested in the
hearing both from the point of labor
and cupltul and it Is said to bo the
firs: of its kind to bo tried by the
court the employers being defend-
ants. ARE
REOPENED ON THE OPEN
PLAN' OF WORKING
Qulnton Okla. Nov. 15. Tho Quln-
ton smelter which has been idle for
fivo months because cf n strike re-
sumed operations Monday on tho
open shop plan. Tho employes met
Sunday nnd derided lo accept the
offer of the company nnd return to
work.
The contract under which tho rnrn
return to work agrees that there shall
bo no discrimination between unlcn
and non-union men.
An Increase of 25 cents a day was
grunti-il. ninklng the lowest rate of
i pay J4 a ituy. improvements in work-
J Ing conditions demanded by the work-
ers will lo proviued.
I Approximately 1"0 men nro employ-
' cd In the Minel'er the payroll amount-
ing to about $l!uVVd per oiuutk.
MISTREATED AID
MURDERED. GIRLS
FOUJ STREETS
Jack the Ripper and His
White Chapel Atrocities
Recalled by the Latest
Chicago Horror
COLD AND KNOCKOUT
DROPS END JOY RIDE
AUTHORITIES SLF.K CLl K TO
PERSON WHO PHONED NEWS
OF GKISSLY FIND TO PO-
LICE HEADQUARTERS
Chicago Nov. 15. Mystery sur-
rounding the death of two young ac-
tresses whoso bodies were found in
Grant Park a .shor; distance from the
Art Institute jeestenlay was deep-
ened today when tho one slender clue
to the Identity of the man who noti-
fied the police where the bodies could
be found was lost.
Telephone company employes who
traced the call to tho orfico of an
Insurance company six blocks from
the scene today discovered they had
made a mistake and that tho message
was sent from a pay station booth
In a Michigan avenue Hotel a. block
from the Art Institute.
Police am working on 1he theory
that the girls Mario Alma Itamy and
Lillian Thompson were attacked by
men with whom they had gone on a
joy ride and left lying unconscious
probably from the effects of "knock
out" drops in the park where they
succumbed either j'rom an overdose
of the drus or from the cold.
Their compnnions police believe
returned about 9 o'clock Sunday morn.
Ing to their homes und finding the
gills still lying where they had been
thrown from thi machine drove
to the hotel a;vl notified the police
then fled.
John Thompson of New York father
of ono of the girls is exacted here
today.
Two yotinj and pretty nctresseo are
lying dead today in the morgue while
police search for clues to their mys-
terious death early yesterday In Grant
Park within a feWr hundred feet of
the skyscrapers lining Michigan
boulevard. The girls died under cir-
cumstances which indicate murder. A
mysterious telephone call notified the
police that the bodies were lying on
the lake front near the Chicago Yacht
club at the foo: of Jackson boulevard.
Tho call was traced six blocks from
the lake front. An elevator operator
said he had taken a stranger to tho
fourteenth floor hut the man apparent-
ly had walked downstairs.
At the foot of the outer driveway
along tho lake the bodies were found
Just as the mysterious informant had
said.
Roth girls hair was matted with
burrs. There are no burrs of tho kind
In Grant Park. Tho bodies were cov-
ered with blood and bruised. Robert
McCarthy and James Meeks em-
ployes of a theatrical company playing
here. Identified the bodies ns Miss
Marie Alma Ramy stock show play-
er and vaudeville actress and Miss Lil-
lian Thompson said to be the daugh-
ter nf John Thompson chief engineer
Of the New York Hippodrome. Meeks
McCarthy und the girls had an apart-
ment on the. north side.
The two women left tho apartment
at 9 o'clock Saturday night and visi-
ted nn ltulinn grocery u few blocks
away where they purchased olive oil
chestnuts and wine. Police were un-
oblo to find any ono who saw them
between 9 o'clock Saturday night and
9 o'clock Sunday morning when the
bodies were found.
Wa-xhlngton Nov. 1. Tho weather
bureau ordered tho following north-
west storm warning nt 10 n. m. from
Gulf Coast to Hay St. Louis and the
Mississippi to Cedar Keys Fla.
"Disturbances over east central gult
moving eustwurd; will Increase in In-
tensity causing strong northerly winds
lato this afternoon and tonight; gales
over the east gulf"
There wus fri-oxlng temperature to-
day ns far south as central Texas
und rro weather in part of Wyoming
and eastern Montana sold reports to
tho weather bureau. A disturbance
now over tho east Gulf ot Mexico
was expected to advance northeast-
ward within tho next 36 hours.
Falling temiieratures in tho Ohio
valley and Tennessee tonight and
Tuesday in tho oust gulf and At-
lantic k tut en wan forecast.
ONE CU)AK AND A DRESS
STOI.EN FROM Ml.UU STORE
Miami Okln. Nov. 15. Costly furs
and expensive dresses to tho wholesale
value of approximately M.IiOO were
stolen last night from the Palace
Dry Goods company here. Money in
n tush reg'ster wss not touched. En-
trunce to the store was effected by
prying wul a juiiel from a reax dour.
WEATHER BUREAU
ISSUES WARNING
PRESIDENT-ELECT
HARDING
MAROONED
AT POINT ISABEL
Motor-Driven Train Breaks
Down When Party At-
tempts to Leave Via
Narrow Gauge
RAIN AND COLD AND
SHIVERS AND SHAKES
AFFORD THE PRINCIPAL AMUSE
MENT FOR THE DISTINGUISHED
GUES1S AT TEXAS GULF
COAST; GOLF SUPPLANTED
Point Isabel Nov. 15. Ills vacation
broken up and roadways to the out-
side world temporarily blockaded by
one of tho worst storms In the history
of this section of the gulf coast President-elect
Harding planned to malio
another attempt today to get Into
ftrnwnsvillc to spend In comfort the
remaining two days of his visit "to
Texas.
Ho already said good bye onoo to
tho frail seaside cottugo that ho
housed h'm through throe days of
wind and cold but his effort to get
away came to grief when his special
train narrow gauge and gasoline pro-
pelled broke down Just outsido Point
Isabel. After a dismal four hours on
the wind swept prairie ho returned
here after dark last night but his
train was held for another try about
noon today.
It offered his only avenue of de-
parture for the wagon roads were
impassible to automobiles.
in Brownsville Mr. Harding is to
meet Senator Fail of New Mexico
who wus chairman ot tho senato sub-
committee on Mexlenn ai fairs und
they are expected to talk over bor-
der condit'ims. Members of the 'president-elect's
pnrty Fay there is no
special significance In the meeting
however. Mr. Fall Is merely to make a
call to pay his respects while the next
chief executive is in this part of the
country.
During the morning Senator Hard-
ing did some work on the speech he
Is to delver next Thursday at New
Orleans Just before he sails on u
voyage to Panama. He has not Indl.
cated what subjects ho will discuss
hut the econorn'e possibilities of tho
south nro expected genrally to be
a feature of the address nnd It would
not surprise some of those near him
if he took particular notice of recent
developments In tho general . finan-
cial situation. It is known that he
ha.) watched stock market fluctuat'ons
with unusual interest and is making
a study of a possible remedy tu.'
threatening economic tendencios. i
FIVE NEGRO
KILLED
WHEN STOVE:
AT HOME
Oklahoma City Nov. 13. Fivo ne-
gro children were killed here late
Sunday when a coal stove at their
home three miles northeast of the
cupltul building exploded and demol-
ished the house. Only the father
and mother Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
NuFh survive. They were slightly
Injured. Three of the children war
killed Instantly and the other two
died ut a hospital lato last night.
The deud ore: Adell Nonh S yours
old; Muiy Jane Nash six years old;
Vernon Nush IS months old; Ella
Nash 6 years old; Lottie Nash 13
years old.
An investigation was started toduy
by city authorities to determine the
cause of tho explosion. Tho force
of tho blast which hurled the stove
through tho roof led to the belief
that it may havo been produced by
other than natural causes. The pos-
sibility thut there might have been
some powerful explosive in or near
tho stove was expressed today by
A. . W McWllllnms Justice of the
peace who Is heading the investiga-
tion. DRUG FIEND SLUGHTERS N
MUSKOGEE PAWN IIROKER
Muskogee Okla. Nov. 15. Police
today were Inclined to tho theory
thut a drug uddict killed N. Majestic
a pawn broker whose horrlblo muti-
lated body was found yesterJay morn-
ing In his shop. Any one ot seven
of the :u wounds on Mujestic'a body
would havo produced almost Instant
death Iho police su. Although dia-
monds valued at 15000 are reported
missing police said today tby were
positive that robbery was not the mo-
tive. Four -person havo ben taken
into custody.
PRISONER RETURNED TO
MISSOURI TO FACE TRIAL
ON CHARGE OP MUKDH3
Great Falls Mont Nov. IS. Deord
Chester arrested hero No. I lor
the alleged murder of Miss Floreno
Barton In Kansas City Mo. Oct.. 1
wss taken to Kansas City todsy t
await trial for murder la wntO1
of Kaniaa CKjr dsttcUVM
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1920, newspaper, November 15, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158673/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.