davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
Retire "l-ncOnditiOpal,y"

Paris, March l7.-Dr. Wolfgang
Kdpp, the new German chancellor,
and General Won Luettwitz, who as
military lieutenant have decided 20
retire from the direction Of German
governmental affairs unconditional
ly, according to n dispatch received
here from Frankfort quoting adyices
TO the Gazette of that city. 1t is
said this decision was reached after
negotiations with independent social.
lists led by DR.. Cohen in which the
latter had threatened to attack the
new government forces with armed
wurltmen.
y Wolff Bureau dispatch from Ber'
lin states Col Bauer, confidential ad-
wiser of General Ludendorff, mas
been assassinated.
The general strike is effective over
nearly all of Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
Cannot Last.

Amsterdam, March l7--Thc present
Berlin government will not be main
tanned much longer" the Berlin cor.
respondent OF tho IInndelshlad TO-DAY
telegraphs to his newspaper. General
Merker's efforts nj Cancellation may
be considered to have failed. Field
Marshal Won ITlndcnburg YESTERDAY
sent a telegram to Chancellor Kapp
demanding the immediate withdrawal
of tha Kapp troops and the establish
ment Of a constitutional government.
He sent Il similar telegram to Pros'-
dent Ebert"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
lBN Associated Prossl

Washlnctun, March H. Nearing
the end Of his long statement to the
senate investigating committee, Rear
Admiral Sims today elahrate his
charges that the inadequacy Of his
STAFF abroad prevented for several
months maximum efficiency in the
United States naval participation in
the war. He testified that he was
unable to bring the navy department
to realization of the Importance
OF his post and necessity for provid.
ing large staff at the outset to
compile and digest allied naval infor-
NATION and direct the early details
of the American cooperation on the
seas.
Admiral Sims said he arrived in
London in April, 1917. with but one
aiie and Immediately realizing the
magnitude Of the task. confronting
him, cabled the department request
Ing tnat three additional assistants
be sent him n. once.
Before he received any reply he
wns placed also in command Of the
destroyer force abroad, and there
upon asked for three more officers
Including a chief Of staff. expecting
that the request would be granted
without question.
The last of April one officer ar
rived and was assigned to the de-
stroyer base at Queens own. Admiral
Sims said, but no word came from
the department regarding his reitcr-
ated requests for at least assistants
Throughout June he remained In
ignorance of the departments plans
and received no further aid, tho Of
ncer said.
An American civilian who resigned
from the navy, in 1914, TO enter in
business in London volunteered to
assist him, the Admiral said, and
tins man with his one aide COM
prised his entire London staff.
my staff then was wholly made.
uuate even to code and docode ines.
sages to ard from the department"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
SEND THEM OVER HERE:
UNITED STATES NEEDS 'EAl

Paris, March l6.-Chauffeurs threat
en- Paris with a novel strike, their
demand being q diminuntion of fares,
Since the law calling for increased
taxation went into effect few days
ago, long lines OF taxis have been
idle. the citizens having taken to
walking. ChauffAurs claim their In
come has been decreased 50 per cent
because OF the recent increase in
their rates Of ono hundred per cent
and they demand that the rates be
brought back to the former scale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
WITH THE GREEN FLAG
Of ERIN CA RE SSH n c
STA Rs AND STRIP ES
IRISH N A re HE'D TODAY

New York, March 1.-THE tradi-
ional wearing OF green" in st. Pat
rick's day parade on Fifth Avenue
gave way TO-DAY to the wearing OF
the green, white and yellow. the tri-
color Of the Irish Republican, hon
II Of Eamonn de Valera, head of the
unrecognlZed government who review
I'd the $4,000 marchers from st. Pat
ricll's Cathedral. The parade was
4 free Ireland" demonstration, the
like Of which New York has never
before witnessed. II also took on q
free India aspect for 4 number
of representatives Of that race march.
ed with the sens Of Erin.
While the colors Of the Emerald
Isle naturally predominated, the
stars and Stripes led the parade, fol
lowed by the Fighting Irish Sixty
NINTH" formerly the 165th United
states infantry. These veterans Of
the world war who covered them
selves with glory on the battlefields
oi France, wore their. overseas equip
ment and steel helmets.
Wounded members Of tho regiment
rode In automobiles.
Every Irish-American organization
rere was represented in the colorful
procession.
Between the great Gothic towers
OF the stately cathedral floated the
American flag and the tri-color OF the
republic. In addition to President"
de Valera, Governor Alfred f. Smith,
former Governor Glenn, Mayor Hy-
Ian. Archbishop Hayes and n host
Of Catholic dignitaries were invited
to the reviewing stand.
Previous to the parade n pontlfl-
ciM mass was celebrated in the ca.
thedral.
The festivities Of the day include
dinner by the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick tonight, a ball by the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, and dances by
the Daughters of Erin and other so
cietieS.
ianapolis.-Samuel Gompers, in
letter, gave personal Endorsement
# the American Legion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17

Washington, March 17.--Following
the introduction by the republicans OF
q new reservation to the peace treaty.
Intended TO replace the more definite
international pledges Of Article Ten
claims were made Of further demo.
cratic gains FOR ratification with the
republican qualification attached.
The new reservation, drafted by
Senator Lenroot, declares the Unitel
States would view "with grave con
cern" any threat against the peace Of
Europe, and would consider what ac
ton it would take in the premises"
While not many members of the al
minlstratlon have had opportunity to
study the reservation and its effect
some senators predicted that its adop
lion would palliate resentment over the
reservation of Article Ten, which Pres
ldent Wilson has declared would "cut
The heart" from the league OF na
lions.
w. J. Bryon. arrived today from
Florida. en- route to New York to de-
liver an address Friday night, and i'm.
mediately became a participant in
the eleventh hour negotiations Of
democratic senators working for
compromise on the peace treaty.
Although Mr.. Bryan said he did not
intend to visit the senate nor inter
vene in the treaty situation, demo
sratic senator's began to consult him
before he had finished his breakfast.
Mr.. Bryan gave out another state
nent urging ratification of the treaty.
For democratic senators to Join with
the 'irreconcllables' In defeating the
treaty" he said, is unthinkable in
advance Of its being actually accom-.
plished and It would be unspeakable
afterwards"
Mr., Bryan said It would be "sul.
cid'l" for the democratic party to DENY
the right of majority of the senate
TO declare the senate's policy.
I'VE have the right TO appeal to the
peoole to revise the action OF the
aiority," he said, "but we have no
rirht to resist that majority to preven'
the people speaking through their rep
cesertatives.
1.-THE democratic party mot hope
to make much headway combating the
Fundamental principles upon which +
stands"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
rONiDING "COT ORFD FOLKS"
HOMES IN CHICAGO

New York, March 17.-lThe nation
nj association for the advancement
Of colored people tcleCraphcd today
to Governor Lowden Of Illinois, and
Mavor Thompson Of Chicago, asking
that possible steps be taken TO avert
race friction in Chicago The telc-
~ram said reports had been received
that residences Of negroes were being
bombed and that n feeling OF danger
Gus bitterness was growing among
colored people there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
European Socialists Split

Paris, March 1;.--Dissident social
lists who were read out Of the unified
socialist party at the recent congress
at Strasbourg, formed n new party
At meeting held here Monday night.
The new organization welcomes adj
norents. refusing only those social
lists who desire to enter into rela-
tions with the Russian bolsheviki
This gives France three socialist par
t'es--the majority, minority and dis
sidents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
WOOD RUNS STRONG IN
MINNESOTA RURAL DISTRICT

st. Paul, Mimi. March 12.-Al-
though Senator Hiram Johnson OF
California had a slight lead over
Major General Leonard Wood in the
face of twin cities returns from Mon
lays presidential preference primary,
General Wood is expected to over
come this lead when all the state
returns are in. Complete Minneapo'
lis returns and partial st. Paul re-
turns give the results as follows:
johnson, S,31S: Wood S,5sS; Hoover.
$3.50 and Lowden 3.053.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
Camera Men Snnns Wilsnn

Warrington, March 17.-Under in.
strnctions from the White House the
police allowed moving picture opera.
tors and photographers to set up their
machines at the southwest gate ana
rs the presidents automobile came
out the chauffeur slowed down. The
president laughed at the camera men.
The president was accompanied on
his ride today by Mrs. Wilson and
Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician
Annapolis. - Governor Richie Of
MARYLAND, declared in favor Of leg.
islation authorizing the manufacture
OF beer and light wine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
Killings in American Zone

Paris, March 17.-Fifty.nine per-
sons have been killed and upwards
of n hundred wounded in disorders
at Trevas, in the American zone H
occupation east Of Coblenz, according
to advices received here. Revised fig
ures for the casualties in the fight
ing at Dresden are said TO show
that more than 100 were killed and
200 Woundel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
Nosl,e Confident of Success.

London. March H. Gustav Noske
minister Of defense in the Ebert gov
ernment. is confident Of his ability
to restore normal conditions in Ger
many within n comparatively brief
time, according to an Exchange Tele.
granh dispatch quoting an interview
with him at Stuttgart.
Large contineents Of imperial dc
fense troops are at our disnosal," he
said, II am confident we will succeed
in restoring order in Germany within
six or clrht davs"
Ebert Standing Firm.
Copenhagen, March l6.-Presiden.
Ebert. head Of the German govern
ment driven from Berlin last Saturday y
morning. stands firm In his determ..
nation not 10 have any relations
with the new regime at the capital
Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
PRESERVATION" TO.
ARTICLE TEN MAY
Be ADOPTED AS A
COMP PROMISE Aft R
CONSULTING BRYAN

Washington. March l7.-lIas-
tening to clear the way for final
action on the peace treaty, the
senate today choked off a st.
Patrick's day debate on the Irish
question by tabling 81 to p
proposal to declare by roserva-
ton that Great Britain should
proclaim Ireland free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17

w. l.. White, Of Hugo. was here
Yesterday and purchased passen.
ger Chalmers car from Slaughter
Motor Company and drove his new
car hamAS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17

Harry Dulaney and Percy c. Camp.
lin left here yesterday for Duncan
to deliver two Maxwell touring cars
TO purchasers in the Duncan oil dis
trlct-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17
Ebert Standing Firm.
ireland, My Ireland, Ireland Forever!
(By ]. H. S.)
(By J. H. S.

'Tis Erin alone where the silver mist gathers,
And the fairies and banshees wander unseen,
our thoughts go back to the land Of fathers,
oh Erin 80 brah, machree, Erin Veg Veen.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-17

ianapolis.-Samuel Gompers, in
letter, gave personal Endorsement
II the American Legion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
BUILDINGS PIT


Mr.. George Herlin. engineering
craftsman and professor oi urchltec-
anal designs Of Marshulltown. Iowa,
who is one Of The heating engineers OF
ihp international Service Corporation,
WAS lu Albuquerque Monday. en- route
10 EI pusu. where he Will open q new
district office TO take care ol drHftlug
for this urm iu the southwest
Mr. Hcrlin visited the university
buildings and expressed himself de
lighted with the unique architecture"
He was also pleased with the Mission
st,Ic Of the Al,srtdu hotel and other
Harvey buildings along the Santa ne
gpouking OF the pueblo buildings uI the
university Mr.. Herliu said. 'IhyS"
buildings were deslgUud los am Hr,hl
tc,tural artist. They express NhAt
true architecture always du"s-ilc
history and customs OF native p"upl"
These buildings IA with perfect hdi
muuy into the landscape ut vast dis
tnnCps. mountains and plains over
TONED with southern, sunny Hklthf
ThrNperpetuute thr history Of cary
s%sttierH: give dignity 10 their history;
pruNe the utility of their tdcas when
omholllshed with modern CunNcntrnrcH
and furnishings. They preserve tho
oman of other ways. and us am ud-
Nerus.mtnt Of the state university,
these Indian buildings are of vast iW-
portuncc. No person N,cinE even 70
post cara OF INC 'hlNlhN lN''"
ever forget the university OF N'N
Mexico. That science, art. professions
trades. are taught to college mon and
women 300 these houses makes % COM
binutiou OF early American ideas with
later American progress, mat ~ an
achievement due TO the architect =
Wisdom This uumpus BE- refreshing 10
architects who study the" fitness OF
fNful- shocks we are never
H,rustom ourselves To, are me iucon-
rrmti,s Of house designers who WI
draw up models ui ancient l'nlil'I
b,tb hou.rs uf omen purchcs and lio'
man ,oIumus.uud use them torAmeri.
can bank buildings. lu he original
Is colonies. nothing is so upptuprlnl,
AS tine colonial style rdiiiceH ana
dwellings. Here ben Sow Mexico, the
hom, ot progressive Indians OF an
ri.nt times. is the ideal setting FOR ln.
diuu aud ancient spanish OF Moorisi
architecture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
"sr. PNTRICK's TEN."

In honor ~ the great Irish patriot
philosopher there will bee given q so-
ciJl afternoon and supper in the PAL
luIs ~ the Lead Avenue Methodist
church nest Wednesday afternoon
from 4 Ia 30 O'Clock.
There will h' "a regular supper TO
follow the social timu aud after sup
pc re- meeting OF special importance
,n the church to which AN present
viii be- invited Everybody b. TO be-
welcomed Jt tho tea for q brief time.
or To remain for supper and the eve.
ming meeting n they can MrH. Tuuip-
klns Mrs. Riohl aud Mrs Iillmor are
tho committee iu charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
INV MEXICO nay" At TIM
CI4JR.

The department Of literature OF the
Woman's club held forth yesterday
afternoon at the club. She program
was one OF unusual Interest and merit
presided over by Mrs, A. - Stroup,
leader Of the afternoon. Literature
OF New Mexico" was the theme Of a
comprehensive paper prepared and
read by Mrs. r. J. Mabry, The reader
was at her best. and that L. saying
much. interpretations OF quotations
ana potAls Of the Sunshine State
written by New Mexico authors en-
hcllishcd tho paper that Is printed
len "oother column.
Miss Winifred Shukcr sang two
solos both of them songs written by
Miss HOsc Henderson OF New Mexico.
Tnat the capable Young secretary Of
tho Y W e. 4. Is a talented singer
rs q discovery 10 her friends, and she
was recipient of much applause and
concentrations Misa kimball. am
other v ". secretary was plano ac-
~compuulstc.
Mrs. George valiant read a boob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Scientist LECTURES At
UNIVERSITY.

"snupshuts Of Astronomy was the
themy OF an cdifytug discourse 10y
Dr. Douglass az the university Nr-i'l-
day morning durlrg assembly h""i
Br Douglass De- professor of H~-irohuihN
i'm IN, University OF Arizona Hi Tue
ION. The "nnupshots' presented in
tcrsc language lbs the exposition of tho
scicnCc. were headed ltd'l'il
View. Popular View Tropical
Wow Modern Wow br Douglass
pointod out under these topical htad7
that. In the early days astronomers
were doomed the wise men ui tho
world because they could toIeatliH'
weather conditions 80 advise pro
Der planting seasons. The popular
view OF astronomy Is that of consid-
crtup ID q sslglCc that may uso'Ituln
what planets are htbituhlc. Do
plnnets that may be Inhabited az"
Venus and Mars. The dark areas on
the face OF Mars that astronomers
have thought might be- canals ana
WATERWAYS h. NOW considered iu h'
areas OF vegetation because th" color
changes ia Inherent seasons. inc
tropical Wow is that the sun sends
heat and light 90 curth " o. este
mated there ts one and 1 hatt morse
noyNer of heat given out iu uach
suunro yard ot earth after the sun
shines on D.. by his schedule, there
is one million dollars worth Of heat
measured by present fu"i priccs) IN
the city Of Tucson that goes Co waste
every day the sun shines. The great
decd for some scientist is To harness
this heat created by the sun and
utilize IL. The modern idea OF asiron,
omy Il that OF nscertaining time and
measuring distance By the stars ans
solar bodies.
Following Or. Douglass address, Or
McDouFal. director Of the desert lab
TatOry a. Tucson, spoke briefly VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
ALuNcHEoN COMPLIMENT TO
AISIIONA.

Mrs. David Hill whorc gracious
hospitality is the pride ct the stu
donts on the hill and the JOY OF her
friends, was hostess Wednesday to
"a beautifully appointed luncheon.
Honor guests are Mrs. Il, g. Ben
nctt, national extension vice president
uf the Alpha chi omega sorority. ana
Mrs Dudley Mccormack OF Amarillo.
Texas.
Pregnant and bright with danodils
ful dream.
Misses HELEN G1otz and Wilma Suy-
der members OF the graduating class
boo domestic science at the university,
served the menu with the style Of
professional entertainers. The guests
Of Mrs. nm were Mezdamcs Dudley
Mccormack. r. g. Bennett Lucien G..
itigv. Louis BENNETT. NJ. Is. Wylder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Thc scml-muuthlN meeting NJ the
FortniEhtly Music club viii be held
next Tuesday evening ut the home ~
Miss Louise Nichols. ma y. High 81.
No member can afford to be- absent
The treat in store is listed In detail
boz the following program
J. Paper, Russian, Polish ana RO-
hcmiau opera Mrs. y. G.. Held,
.. Plano solos, ,tD "Staccato Etudo"
ORubcnsteinD; Ihl Selected
9. Vocal quartcttc. Bridal Chorus
from Rose Maiden Miss Beatrice
Scissor. Miss Ncrnicc Bowers. Ncssrs.
Tom Dalhins. Lloyd Kcllnm
T. Vocal solos. selected. Nh Lukin.
r. ClHriouot solo. Dr n. NJ Howers.
8 Vocal solos, tll Songs My Moth
cr Taught Me ODyurakl thl since
First Mst Thee tRuhcnstciul. Mrs.
Burton-Thompsun.
Z. Piano solo "T%araufclle" tMusz-
kowsk), Mrs. W =. Mcdowell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

company has come and gone, Surely
they were wonderful. The, principals
the chorus. the orchcstra-too much
praise uuunut DE given them.
Who De- there hut feels that Alhu-
uIDrufo has been bcnentted2 Ask
the music lover, the society matron,
the business innn. the school children.
An express the greatest plrusur, ana
appreciation. The verdict has been
gwen. Arc We going To- have another
grand upera %scIsou2" Of course We
are g.. Is. l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

granddaughter or chief sitting
Bun. She took tho role OF tho
Indian maid who acted as guide
Tor Lewis and tlagk dur.ng thor
iImuuH expedition Mrs Eunniu
was born ON the Nunktun agency
300 south Iuiotu. and attended
t.griham college 90 Richmond.
ind. batter graduating from tho
Sew England conservatory ut
Music She Inns tnurht al Car
Isle. and iH tho author of many
magazine article. aud % book.
"Old Indian Legends"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
ID M0NnrnrrL .couNTnY.e

4 letter from Mrs. Mary Harris
Armour the celebrated Georgia Cy-
clone" who was in New Mexico some
yc1rs ago aH o lecturer FOR tho W. G..
T. a.. states that d will come 60
New Mexico some years ago as a
lecturer Tor the W. e.. +. a., states
that sho viii come to Ncw Mexico on
"a lecture tour iu August Mrs.
Armour h4d promised to come some
time during tho summer but on ac-
count Of the journey % will make
in England 10 attend the worlds con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
MIR. T n HOST
Tn TIN nONS.

More than the customary tfeit W.
enjoyed by the members OF n Ieh
Dons at the meeting the past Wees
MIR. Robert Putncy entertained the
Donau al dinner az the Alvnrndo hotel,
Later the company adjourned 10 wy
pntnev home whore the evening was
devoted mainly to hearing q scholarly
paprr read by Mr.. Reuben Perry su,
perintendent nf the government
sehnnI. Mr.. Pcrry's subject was In
dinns Of tho Southwest and rhelI
t~TastoWH."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

WASHINGTON a. G.. March
i3-At the American pageant and
hull given hl the Nnsy league in
WushiuEtuF--Miss Elizabeth Grim
nell ana Mrs. Gertrude BouuIu
took prominent parts.
Miss Gruucll b. a direct doe
sCrndant of Priscilla Alden. aud
took part 300 "a dculcflur thr
landing ui the tflfrfm fathers.
ruuftshIp Of Miles stand vn.
Courtship OF Miles Standish.
Mn Gertrude Bouufu whose
Indian mann, ia Lltkaln-Su. is 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

"Botauy ls tho study uf Environment
Eject Plant Life nr. NrDoural
who ls here to SOC about %orEauiziur
- branch of the work declared that
the object OF the dessert luhrntory is
90 make the dessert bloom as the
rose" ito said that Egyptians who
were the first dry urmcr are now
taking lessons iu dry farming from
Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
COMPLIMENT ~ sonoRITY

\ dinner at the Alvarodo Tuesday
evening was notable for IN" AIS
unruishod houor guest, Mrs r. e..
Bcnuott OF California, extension vice
president OF The national Alplp, en-
Dmoru. The hostesscs e local mem
hers ut the alumnae of the Alpha chi
omega. Present were. Mis- BENNETT,
Misses Alinc HiNlcr, Louise Wilkrr~"n.
Daphne cobb, Hortcnso Switzcr, Vera
kicCh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
uor,n,ANs GNf DINNER DANCE

The gallantry ana hospitality OF
tho Rotary club was once more dem
nnstrnted when the members enter
tanned their ladies Thursday evening.
Thosc affairs Tor ladies are rare but
each one proves choice ana better
than the Inst.
fhe country club was the place Tor
the festivity that Will never be Tor
gotten hy SO diners who partook or
mo feast and heard the ~cl"puence OF
after dinner talks. Arthur irager
was muster of ceremonies n tosat
master. The ladies were the respond
cnts. Each wife ~ sweetheart OF a
Hotnrinn spoke ou her hushands OF
irrespective husbands business OF
profession, To Mrs. y y. ihUS" was
awarded first honurV and q prize Tor
Tie abiesi speech. Miss Ruth Tomp-
kius Won second houor- for her clever
address In Spanish when she had
finished she declared tat what rhc
had said in Spanish meant Just what
she would wish her husbands husl.
ness ia be- 90 she had "a husband ana
he had a business.
After dining and speaking came th'
happy aftermath of dancing an mid'
night,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

v%ention OF the w. q. T. a.. In London.
Mrs. Armour cannot come to New
Mexico tiil later IN the summer. Mrs.
Armour'a letter says; Mrs Martin
tells me she fell head over heels In
love with New Mexico. 20 did 4.
IL IL a wonderful country. She and
all % us believe there - a great OPP
pOrtunity FOR service In the proposed
Frances Willard school for girls. 1
shall come la August for the lecture
TOUT