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MONDAY, JULY 3,.191'3.

f ' A fTfc TWO

THE DAIT.Y RDMORUm.

OND ISSUE HIT

PRINCESS THEATER Today awd Tomorrow.

HIGH

FIGURES

Hail 1 Hail 1 The (tends all here I...

YEAR FOR STATE

Approvals by Attorney Gen

; eral Reaches Total of Near

: ly Eighteen Millions

Up to July 1.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Bond issues

f all kinds approved by the attorney

feneral during the fiscal ear ending

June 30, 1922. amounted to $18,699,

749. TO, according to report made today

by Randall Cobb, bond attorney in the

attorney general's office. Compared

with this, bonds for the fiscal year of

1921 amounted to 13,694,066.26. Only

once before was a lurger amount in

bonds approved, that for the year end

ing June 30, 1920, when it was $23,671.

614.73. Of the amount approved for

ihe year Just closed, J1.53S.990.9O was

on hand at the end of the previous fis

cal year, but were approved later,

gjpnds In the sum of $59,770 were dis-

fpproved, and the examination of $366,

00 of bonds is being held up pending

final adjudication of litigation involving

the validity of the bonds. Two bond

Issues aggregating JS3.700 have been

withdrawn, and 35 bond Issues, aggre

gating f 549, SS0 are pending before ihe

office,

In the amount of bonds approved

Curing tbe last year. $3,007,097 were

trunding bonds and $4,721,520 were road

and bridge bonds. .An item which may

be of ituerest, says the bond clerk, is

Dial of the $1S,S11,C09 bonds filed this

year, $5,301,364 were for school build

ing, sites, equipment, etc. The re

mainder ot the amount has been for

various pAirposes.1 Stith as waterworks,

tlcctric lights, sewers, hospitals, gas

lilarts, parks, etc.

, In regard to ihe default of Okla

hcnia municipalities in the payment

f interest, it is suggested by the bond

limnty that a circular letter be sent

i each county clerk as a member of

. county excise board requesting him

.u se that proper li-vies are made for

.merest and principal of all bond Issues

by the municipalities of his county.

Olma

LOW LEVEL OF NILE

THREATENS ALL CROPS

ALEXANDRIA. Egypa. To lower

I'i'.yi't irrigation is of the utmost im

portance, and the water for this pur

pose comes from the Nile. This year

the water level of Lake Albert and the

Wh.te .Vile, where Kgypt gets 80 per

ivii; of its irrigation water, is abnorm

ally :u. . In 1914 the .Nile was at Us

luwi -: record: this year It promise

to i.L lower. The Blue Nile, another

crv.ributor, also In very low this spring

as the Abyssinian rains were late.

As a result the distribution of water

In July will be strictly1 limited. Trench

levels will be low, and it is feared that

irrigating machines will have to be

used as in 1914.

Mi til 11 U $h ,

TWO MORE CLUBS ARE

ORGANIZED FOR BOB

The Wilson fur Governor club which

was organized In Ardmore nbout a

month a;o hits added to Its list two

similar clubs in Carter county, those

at Wilson and Wirt.

K'.rby FiUpatrlck, who represents the

Wilson club on the stump, stated Mon

day morning that thc were not making

this Ciimpaiitn a personal fight but con

tended that Wilson has made the sol

dier bonus an issue and that the mem

bers of the Wilson club lntt-nded to

fight for it.

O. V. King is the chairman or tne

local organization.

mm

U my nrand&iiacf $& iotilqfhB

Ml MID BLUES

ARE

CONSOLATION

Negro Women Take Guitars

to Jail With Them; Con

certs Going all Day

Long; More to Come

LINES TIGHTEN IN

COAL CONTROVERSY

WaSHNIGTQN. Lines of difference

were drawn more tightly than ever to

day when representatives of bitumin

ous coal operators and officials of the

ttrihing coal miners union went Into

their third Joint conference in company

with Secretaries Hoover and Davis. Pri

it to the meeting it was evident that the

operators Intended to force sorae sort of

conclusion today without yielding to

their refusal to meet the union to make,

up a national or semi-national wage

scale. From the views of John L. Lewis

president of the United -Mine Workers,

it . evident that the miners consider

it necessary to prolong the strike rath

er than agree to the operators' demands.

With guitars, four strong-lounged

negro gals, and the loneliness of a city

Jail as a stimulant, there's things a

whole lot worse than being deprived of

your liberty, in the opinion of inmates

of the city "cooler," Monday morning.

Girls like their singing and dancing,

and negro girls are no exception. Four

of the dark hued daughters of Ham

were placed in the brig last week on

charges of loitering, after admitting

their guilt and lack of fundx. They

were allowed to tak their guitar into

their 20-day-home with them, and

placed in the "run-around," so that

they might gossip and act as they

pleased. They did.

Mistreated harmony it is true, but

modern Jazz music in all its forms,

mixed up with a variety of original

"blues." was the outgrowth. And

Johnny May Brown. Mabel Parnell.

Flora Wadlock, and Alice Jenkins are

not confined Just to singing. Light

fantastic tripping featuring the "Buzzard-Swing,"

"Aeroplane Glide," and

others equally Interesting, now break

the monotony of an ordinarily tiresome

day at the city Jail. A nice-sized crowd

of spectators watched the opening per

formance Monday morning and de

clared It wonderful. Even the "cops"

agreed.

The dusky quartet chalked up the

fourth day of a 20-day sentence this

morning and lots of their kinsmen who

were on the outside looking in, seemed

less happy.

NOX PARTISAN LTCACU'E BLAMED

FOR McClMBF.R DEFEAT

WASHINGTON. Senator McCum

ber, republican, North Dakota in a let

ter made public by him today de

scribed his defeat for renomination In

the North Dakota primary to the non

partisan combination which has been

against men on the ono side and the

non-partisan organization which so loy

ally supported his opponent.

KIWAN1ANS POSTPONE

LUNCHEON ON TUESDAY

On account of the various July 4 cele

brations, the Kiwanians will not have

their regular noon luncheon Tuesday.

Members are reserving all their en

ergy for the trip, which about 75 Kl

wnnians end their friends will take to

Gainesville Thursday. A special car has

been chartered and will leave Ardmore

about noon.

The Kiwanlan baseball team is said to

be Jn fine condition for the game and

members are certain of victory.

womenTrrested for

With the arrival of woman suffrage

members of the fairer sex are rapidly

filling men's shoes In every walk of

life, in the opinion of officers J. II. Mo

kinsey and Bill Dikerson. Saturday

the officers arrested two women on a

charge of unlawful possession of choc.

A'lolct Brown and Mrs. Frank Wil

liams who live about five mftes out on

the Berwyn road were the only ones

at home when the officers called Sat

urday evening, McKinsey said. Upon

Investigation about fifteen gallons of

"choc" was found It Is alleged.' Both

women were arrested. Frank Williams

husband of one of the women, has been

before the county on liquor charges

before, officers stated.

Safe-

Guarding

the Car Buyer

Safeguard your money

when you buy a motor

car as carefully a you

safeguard it when buying

a bond.

In other words, buy the

car with the highest rep

utation for low costs, long

life, reliable performance.

Buy the car that can show

brilliant performance and"

economy over a period of

years.

The Hupmobile in its

14th year is a safe car

to buy, and a great cat

to own and drive.

We will gladly demon

strate the Hupmobile.

Telephone your most con

venient time now, without

delay.

WARD MOTOR CO.

Hupmobile Advertisement No. T47

NINETEENTH CONDENSED STATEMENT

The City State

ITALIAN EMIGRANTS

SEEKING NEW FIELD

HOME. Thlee hundred thousand

yearly was once the average number

of luliun emigrant to the United

Stales. Since Washington bus taken

restrictive Immigration iiteusuivs, how

ever, th.s exudus has hud to seek other

fields. i

In March of this year 10,11:0 wont

to France; 6.24-1 to Belgium, and a total i

U 4.1 7i to Luxemburg, Germany, Aus

tria, Hungary, Czecho-Slmakla, Jugo

slavia and the l!ulituis. During the j

same month only 4.S3T lul.ans emigrat- j

ed to both North and South America. !

the United States getting 967. !

Plans are on loot to send 25,600 to

Riusiu to work In the coal mines of th ' .

river Don.

JeSSi H. ius was .laced In tb

county JmiI Sunday on a charge of

lerceny of L" S property.

LIBERTY THEATER

Today

Tom Moore

in

"Beating The Game"

Also

CHAS. CHAPLIN In

"THE BANK"

Tomorrow

JANA NAVOK and

JACK LIVINGSTON

in

"The Golden Trail"

Phone 1178

10c and 20c

Princess Theater

TODAY AND TUESDAY

The Picture

Beautiful.

Prices

10c and 20c

The Picture You

Will Never

Forget.

Prices

10c and 30c

"Where is My Wandering Roy .

Tonight?"

See "Where is Mv Wandering Boy Tonight?" and hce in this -lt

drama of human hearts how beautiful and how wonderful is mother

love s. the picturlzation of the uge-old song See Broadway after

uark S-e the bread lino n Bowery See the Iremendc.us head-on

collision between two giant locomotives See the back stage of a

famous New York theater Sou the vrunps and the chorus iTlrli

and tho lounge lizards and the simple- country folks Se this beau

tiful story of a mother and her wayward boy direct from lis sue

tegfaful Broadway stand.

Bank

OF ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA.

At the Close of Business June 30, 1922.

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts - $ 444,954.70

Furniture and Fixtures ' 7,125.00

Real Estate Owned 8,350.00

U. S. Bonds, Etc. .....$106,796.40

Bills of Exchange .. 4,232.90

Demand Loans 8,527.20

Cash 99,366.40

Total Available Cash 218,922.90'

" $679,352.60

LIABILITIES

Capital -I 50,000,00

Surplus and Profits - 13,102.49

' Dividends Unpaid .. 2,500.00

DEPOSITS 613,750.11

ifmam

mmm)

Cigarette

li's toasted. This

cr.o extra process

f't-ic a rare- and

Cciighttal quality

Impossible to

duplicate.

GoMmtcod by

HAND

MADE

BOOTS

and

Expert

Shoe .

Repairing

m

No job too difficult for

thU (hop. Try u

at and ee

. H. J.DIXON

EXPERT

SHOE REPAIRER

Jttst South of Potcffie

on Washington St.

ADELPHOS THEATER

TODAY

Alice Brady in "Dawn of the East"

TOMORROW ANT WEDNESDAY

- ' .'v

Vera (icraon and Uore uaviason .

The Original Mother and Father of "Humorasque" in

"THE GOOD PROVIDER"

Guaranteed "to b one of the best pictures you have

ever Rtcn. The only rival to "Humoresque" ever made.

$679,352.60

The Above Statement is Correct

A. H. PALMER, President.

0. H. WOLVERTON, Cashier.

The officers and directors of this bank. are substantial and

successful business men and believe in, adhering to good, sound,

conservative banking methods. ,'

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF

The First National

Bank

OF ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA,

As Acndered to the Comptroller at Washington, D. C, at close

of business June 30, 1922.

RESOURCES

Loans and discounts - $2,606,056.18

U. S. Bonds , - 1C3,000.00

Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 9,000.00

Banking House and Fixtures 165,000.00

Other Real- Estate , 25,000.00

Bills of Exchange Cotton $ 5,707.55

Liberty Bonds ,12,100.00

Redemption Fund 8,000.00

Warrants L 88,097.75

Cash and Exchange .. : ;70,892.21

, TOTAL AVAILABLE' CASH - 884,797.51

TOTAL ..$3,852,853.69

LIABILITIES

Capital $ 200,000.00

Surplus and Undivided Profits 107,418.78

Circulation n 160,000.00

Money Borrowed - None

DEPOSITS 1- 3,385,434.91

TOTAL! $3,852,853.69

1 The Above Statement is Correct

ED SANDLIN, Cashier.

H. D. McCOLLOM, Asst. Cash.

ARTHUR KYLE, Asst. Cash.

J. H. SNODGRASS, Asst. Cash.

D. LACY, President.

Q. W. STUART, V-President.

P. D. MAXWELL, V-President