davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-04
First Christian Church

broadway and AZ
9:45-Bible school. PAU +. Smith,
supt. Mems class taught by pastor.
Glasses for all ages.
11:00-Sermon: "The Unseen
6:30--Christian Endeavor
7:SQ--Sermon: What Hast Thou
Done?"
Crayton s. Brooks, Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-04
10y Kicked by Horse and Killed.

A. c., the five year old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Green Beams who live about
two miles north OF Kingston, was kick
ed in the pit Of the stomach by horse
Wednesday afternoon about o'clock
and lived only short while
The little one was buried in King
ston cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-04
VIII Receive Treatment in sherman
Hospital

p W. Henry who has been sick for
the past ten days went to Sherman
yesterday evening to enter st. Vim
cents Sanitarium for treatment,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-04
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

TT " Y '-'''7' " '1T'' S''''' VT
Public worship at II a. m. and 7:3Q
p. IN.
Sunday school at S:i5 n. IN.
Meeting OF session at 1O4j a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. III.
Chas c. Weith, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-04
CHURCHES.


Sermon at II a. m, and p. III.
sunday school at 9:i5 a: m.
Junior Christian Endeavor, at 3
p. IN.
intermediate Christian Endeayor at
p. III.
Midweek prayer mceting, Wednes'
day evening.
\. j. French, Pastor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Ibanez the Doctor of Letters

popular Spanish novelist Vinnte Blasco
Ibanez city y crowned yesterday by the besowa
OF from the university that bears the
George Washington For generations British French
German Italian authors of distinction have been coming to
enlightenment and often their enrichment in
pernce dollars The be said of
and noess of the Lan-American
they seldom had their and coming
heraded they coveted much publicity
artists occasional musicians and
Painters has her when dpo-
Hay appeared Madnd Senior Ibanez therefore
rightly look himself OF pahbreaker and maker
public read of the fiction of
Spain he been with and what is
important have his reactions contemporary
national life oPportune time
We need be stood wall and told how seem
republican knows the social revou
there, and who sympathize with it. We need to
ideaistic and Victor Hugo, make
the racial and social of friction between the
the Americans of Mexico
Argentina what he fs preparing
he has sold widely in the United States than Eng
land and rated higher here than home, there
other aD critical and literary why this should be The United
discovering EuIopes larger literary
personalities before she does America young enough still
be tuouaI uuophstcated and know democrat when he
appears II he is artist so much the better.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
TWO ASSISTANTS SPLIT
POLICE CHIEFS DUTIES

Administration of the duties of
superintendent of police will be
divided between Assistant Superin-
tendent Harry l.. Gessford and As
sistant Superintendent r. b. Boyle,
it was announced last night by Dis
trict Commissioner Louis Brownlow.
This arrangement will hold until
"a successor to Raymond w. Pull
man, deceased, is appointed. Com
missioner Brownlow stated that the
matter of appointing a successor has
not been taken up.
Gessford will have charge of po-
lice headquarters and Office adminis-
tration and Boyle will superintend
the field and precinct work.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Educators in Council

Anywhere from Ave eight thousand holding high
positions the administrative departments of State municipal and
school organizations Cleveland Ohio
Concrng addressing university
presidents, Of
pcrs in pcdagogics They time of peril for the
democratic popularity schools the
hour when their professional is by
stabilized.
and uudcrcmpasiS personality autocracy gov
wcrc should be democracy,
nC OF cducaion-whcthr cultural newfoundland
special pccnary temptations made possible by the lasting
the stripping the schools of teachers
principals As result morale within the profession breaking
down, hundreds of thousands millions pupils
suitably taught the national iteracy rising
\ gathering like the in Cleveland has
aspects from multitude
dom should forth aid lawmakers taxpayers parents
the teachers who remain.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

The changes wrought during 1919 by
births, deaths and marriages in many
families materially affect the liability
of members for income tax. Millions
of babies have been added to the fam
lily circles, each Of whom brings an
added exemption of 500 on the parents
income tax return.
On the other hand, several millions
of boys and girls became self-support-
ing and they form a new crop of in
come tax payers. Also, the grim reap
er brought it's many sorrows, and re-
moved many dependents and many OF
the breadwinners themselves.
Accordingly, it Is pointed out by In
ternal Revenue officials, there are mil
lions of PERSONS who must This year
consider their income tax liability
from a new angle. For their new
status as of December 81, 1919. governs
for the full year.
Widows and widowers who lost their
mates during 1919 are especially af-
fected. They must remember that, un-
less married again before December
81, they are single in the eyes Of in
come tax law. Similarly, those who
were divorced or otherwise separated
from their wives or husbands must
consider themselves as single persons.
But a widow is not required to
show on her personal return the
income of her husband up to the
date of his death; and the same is
true in the case of a widower who
suffered the loss of his wife during
1919. For the income of deceased
persons must be. considered sepa-
rately with respect to requirement
to file a return for the deceased by
the executor or administrator. And
the deceased is entitled to exemp-
ton for the full year based upon
his status at date of death.
The bride and bridegroom of 1918
must figure up the income of each
for the full year and consider it
jointly with respect to income tax
requirements, even though they may
not have been acquainted during
part of the year. Their status on
December 81 joins them for a full
year.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
points out that a persons status on
December 81 governs two things:
First, the requirement to file a re-
turn II the single individual had a
net income of>$1,000 or more, or IL
the married couple had net in
come of $1,000 or more; second. the
exemption that may be claimed on
any return of net income.
And IL is emphasized that the re-
duirement to file return has no
relation to the personal. exemption.
and that a. person can not avoid
fiiing a return merely by the fact.
that no tax is due. f
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
D. c. Budget Hearing
Postponed One Day

Hearing on the District budget has
been postponed until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock on account of the
funeral today OF Maj. Raymond Pull
man.
Representative Charles r. Davis,
chairman of the subcommittee of the
Appropriations Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, has indicated the in
tention of the committee to pare all
District estimates to the bone.
Hearing on the budget has been
postponed for the last two weeks to
allow the District of Columbia cpm-
mittee, holding a hearing on the street
railway merger. to get through with
the District Commissioners.
Hearings on the street car merger
will be resumed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
At the Theaters

Belsseo-walter Hampden in George Wash.
ington."
National-"Aneel Face
roli's-''Up in Asbelis Room"
shubert-Gsrrick - The Last Of the cru.
sader."
Moore's Rislto-''Even as Eve"
Loew's Palsce-Douglas MacIean in MARY,
Ankle"
Crsndan's Metropolitan Tom Moore IA
''Toby's Bow"
Crsndar's Knickerborker - Consunce Tai.
riadge in Two Weeks"
B. y. Keith's--vsudeviIie.
Crandali's Betty Blythe in ''MahIoa Ham
ilton."
Moore's Garden-''Huckieberry Finn"
Moore's strand-"'The sagebruSher,,'
Loew's Columbia-''rhe Six Hest Cellars.
Cosmos-Continueus vaudeville and pictures
Gsyety-"HeIlo. America"
FOily-Bis Review.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
ARDIATIC REPLY
OPPOSES CARRYING
OUT LONDON PACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Nun OsNb
ments, finally indicating the recent
going over of Denikin's fleet and
crew to the Boishevists. The Lon
don Chronicle. the governments or
gan, significantly expresses the-ase
for the two premiers in these words:
DO We want peace, or de we
want to continue. the blockade with
the risk of incurring the hostility
of the Russian government, and mil
itary reprfsals against the Let's,
Poles. Rumanians, India and Meso-
potamia. at the same time depriv-
ing the rest of the world of the
Russian grain supply? Surely, there
is only one answer-peace, which
would be altogether better if il
could be obtained on the proper
terms"
Last nights advices from London
Ialleged that Ntti, Lloyd George and
Millerand had agreed upon full COM
mercial relations with the Soviet
without official diplomatic contact
Such reports were not discredited
here, but they were regarded as a
compromise to secure the approval
Of France and possibly of America.
could even win American agreement
1t was said. although there was a
general disposition to believe that
Leine remains to be heard from
A year ago in conversations at
Paris. the President advocated the
Observation-Disclosures of Constantin-
ople. Last week Millerand and Lloyd
George agreed that Constantinople
should remain Turkish and continue
as the Sultan's residence. English
churchmen and England's public gen.
orally have come out against this
Georgian policy, although with no GER
tain promise of essentially chang
ing it.
= Lord Bryce especially attacks what
he characterizes as the allied lenf-
Iency to Turkey. In Paris days he
supparted the Presidents solution OF
the Turkish problem.
Tragedy of Armenia,
America will make every effort
short of accepting a mandate, to
secure justice for Armenia. The
President is especially interested in
this phase of the Turkish settle
ments. and has let The allies know
it. He has not been blind to the
Anglo o-Franco-Italian neglect of this
tragic land in the general devotion
to 'self-interests."
Armenia is a pathetically divided
country. There is a Russian Ar
menia and a Turkish Armenia, with
the Kurds and the Tartars using
the middle ground as a camp. These
nomadic tribes, bent on pillage, con-
tinually swing to and fro between
the two 'Armenias like a bloody
pendulum. Slowly but surely they
have licked. and are ticking Ar
menia's life away.
James w. Gerard. former Ambas-
sador to Germany. is now trying to
enroll American sentiment toward
recognition of the Armenian Re-
public. He has recalled the atten-
tion to the Sykes-Picot compact of
1916. by which England agreed to
a division of Armenia. favorfng
France. In the present Anglo
French plans. there are indications
of an attempt to carry out these
1916 stipulations. This would mean
that not only Lesser Armenia and
SILICA but parts Lof Armenia Minor
and Major would be given to
France.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Dayton Airman TO Fly
For u. S. in French Race
CBy Herald Leased Wire,

New York, Feb. 23.-Dayton, Ohio, the
birthplace of the airplane, will ASST st
American in competing for honors in
the international aviation trophy race
next September in France, it was
learned today, when the Aero Club of
America received notice that Dayton
will send as an entrant Howard N.
Rinehart. chief pilot of the Dayton
Wright Airplane Company. of Dayton.
The trophy, although won twice out
of five times by America. will go to
France permanently If won by that
country again this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
PoIr.-AUp I'm Maber. Room,

| ~ - DAeDGh AsD~--ss
Just/before the curtain arose for
'Up In Mabel's Room" at Polls last
night. a young man In the audience
was heard to remark, with a pleased
smile. that It was going to be a
was honi soft qui NAL y pense -
1t all depends upon the point OF
view.
One thing is certain-young men
should not present undergarments
to girls to whom they are almost
engaged IL they wish to secure do
nestle serenity themselves after
marriage. John Arthur tried IL at
Polls last night with results that
might have been tragic, and pre-
vented lots of merriment and laugh
ter had Wilson Collision and Otto
Harbach not written a furiously
funny farce and AL. Woods selected
an interpreting cast whose perform
ance has a verve and snap that
scored points with machine gun
like rapidity. 1t often seemed as II
another complication as ludicroufs as
the last would produce a state OF
wholesale hysteria in the audience
at Polls that would call for hospi-
tai treatment.
Time was when up in Mabeps
Room would not, have ben consid-
cred a proper theme 'on leading
American stage, but other times
other standards. and in this farce
the dangerous places are skilfully
handled 30 that few may take Of
fense.
John Arthur. a young man with a
fawless character. is married to
FrafI 10
everything of his past. 1t seems
John had sent chemise before
marriage to another girl to whom he
was almost engaged and he Is mos,
aRxious to recover this garment
up in Mabels Room" so that hi,
little wife may not know of his lit.
tie slide from grace.
John and Enid are invited to Dud-
ley Hawley's house at the seaside
Hazel Dawn is there. and Walter
Jones. who is Jealous of his wife OF
the play. Grace Fielding Upon dis
covering Hazel Dawn so near John
Arthur Immediately starts the fur
by trying to recover the garment
and events happen fast and furious
ly. He hides everywhere. up In
Mabers Room" for the sole purpose
of securing the tell tale chemise
with his name embroidered on il.
1t is very hard to make distinc.
tions in such a well balanced COM
pany as is up in Mabers Room
Hazel Dawn is lovely to look upor
as Mabel and fully understands the
ltequirements of farce, but no more
so than John Arthur. a certain
Idaintiness marks the work of Enid
Markey as the guileless wife, and
walter Jones was well employed as
a suspicious husband of clevel
Grace Fielding. Eleanor Dawn and
Adele Rowland had not trouble In
looking pretty, and Dudley Hawley
Harry Bradley and Fred Luttor
were also amusing.
The stage settings are quite salts.
factory. The ladieA gowns also ce.
serve a word of admiring comment
III you are looking for a real good
time this week, you need go nc
farther than up in Mabers Room.
which is a joyous addition to the
seasons entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
S562, 900 in Employees Fund.

Fifty thousand dollars was contrib
uted in 1919 to the pension fund for
employees of Wilson & Co., through
Thomas E. Wilson. president of the
packing concern, 1t is announced by
DR.. T. A. Eagle, president Of the fund.
In three years s562 900 has been accum-
ulated, his report shows, of which
amount $4,000 was contributed by the
company.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Holds Anniversary Tea.

An anniversary tea was given
yesterday by Judge Lynn Chapter.
d; A. r.. at 2127 First street
northwest. in honor of the twelfth
anniversary of the chapters foun-
dation.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Park View Orchestra Rehearses.

A rehearsal of the Park View
community orchestra and meet
ing of the Monday Evening Dane
ing club were the chief activities
at Park View center last night,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. The YEAR
~ job. Kensrsek DanEs.
SELF SERVICE.

1t may be true, that ancient
wheeze-
The Moon is made OF verdant
Cheese.
IT may be true. as some do say.
The Stars float in MILKY Way
But this ] know, for all mans
sputter.
The Earth is built of Bread and
Butter.
And those who want to get their
share
Must ready be to do and dare.
And not sit down and idly walt
To>have It brought them on a plate.
tCopyrisht. 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.D
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
The Weather
Fsreenst

i. District Of Columbis and Maryland: Cloudy
and unsettled today. probably v1thcuf rrin;
tomorrow fair; not much change In tempcra
ture: gsntie northwest winds.
virfi1is: Partly cloudy today. prececet
By rain In southeast portion; tomorrow far
slightly colder; noderate northwest vtnds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Dep.rrures IRON E.r-sl

Accumulated deficiency Of tenpentur
since January !. 1890. --I3l-
lS2O. 20.
Accumulste5 deficiency Of precipitsoos
since January /. 1870. --o.65.
Excess Of precipitstion since February L
1870, +O.t2.
est as; lowest %.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
u. r. keith's Vaude Vile.

Interpretative dancing, condensed
comedy and classic dancing figure
on the hardly unusual bill presented
at Keith's this week.
Albertina Rasch's quite admirable
technique and rather emphasized
poise were seen at their best in a
series of dances. including the AL
bertina Rasch Waltz" 'Chinois" and
La Tzigane-" Her two charming
assistants. whose names are not on
the program, were the apotheosis of
bizarre grace in the Polish Aario-
ncttes" number.
The Bide-a-Wee Home" with
Claude and Fannie Usher. is full OF
the heart-throb stuff and child-of-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
The Two-Job Condition

In tho analysis of worldwide demand for a
shorter working day and higher the interesting
developed that such policy has proposition
work for the individuals directly
The truth of this be affirmed Washington writ
the records Congress for
rcusation Tor the District police wage questions before
the Redistribution Commission substantial
OF District employees engaged
other. employment. Economic
prices have forced them take work
cd balance The broad question the
operates the interest of efficiency While empoye may
contcnd with his financial problems less
physical lesened by the
This condition peculiar Washington 1t has spread
the European countries compelled
attention Germany found that
seFu-hour day found other employment
Gu the labor market the England has
be solved by the universal creation of sx-hour
work two days in if they like it." he says at the
after-war production desirable"
against this the manufacturing
strongest the fact that
day cannot be efficient and that policy pma-
emily would evolve nation with lower standard within
short time These latter abolition of the
twevehOur day equally much they oppose
Of restoring it in 'sxhout shifts
Between the conending
hour day world standard should not be
lowered but that should be fixed
other employment unnecessary avaricous They
nuber and avaice with only few brought the two
job situation. :,
Whatever the the spread both
abroad the where and other
establishing normal workers will soon have 70
give it SERIOUS consideration
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
ernturs Report.

Relative humidity-s a m. be: 2 p -
90; 5 .. m. 100.
Rainfall ~ .. m. to Q .. n.), o.o1
Hours Of sunshine. O.
Per cent OF possible sun.hine. q
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

Ellison odgkn English fashion expert says that service and
style is what herself clothing herself Never
thes furs still fashionable Palm Beach and there n bsl
demand for February hats.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

One imagine that Sim Fener York ousted from an
Ulster meeting with forty assisting BOUNCING saying
-'Twas worth II"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

Canada has acquired the Grand Railroad and more than
Reghbors the border will closely this
in naturalization \ "
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24

toTnr Senator Joe Bailey plans seek nomina
ton Of Texas 1t only recently that Mr. Bailey
read himself Of the but he evidently he has the
right read himself in again.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
Labor Union Events.
Lectures.

DR.. Constantine r. Mcclure. OF
the international High Commits
sion. will lecture at Catholic Unit
y>fsity Mcmahon Hall. at 1850
O'Clock on financial problems Of
Latin America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
WORLD TRADE is
UP To u. s. SHIPS

CONTINUED From First Page)
among Americans: she would like to
lull us TO sleep in the fatuous belief
that we can win world trade and hold
Il without having our own merchant
marine. Never was there a greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

Already IL is apparent that IL the
United States Is TO have its fair share
not be dependent on foreign bottoms.
We have the ships now: we must not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
"Barney" Unknown
to Backwoodsmen
Bemighted Californian
Never Heard of Master
Racing Driver.

SAN JOSE. CAL. May 22.-His
hair was long and his trousers were
tucked into muddy boots. Plainly,
he came from II locality more remote
than the suburbs. But he drove his
little ear jauntily up to a store In
San joe and demanded the two best
rough-trcad 30x3 Il inch tires in the
place.
The salesman rollcd out pair Of
Oldhclds, to which he gave strong
personal recommendation.
This Is barney Oldnclds own
make" added tho salesman AZ a
clinching argument. lie designed
'em for his own cars. builds 'cm in
his own plant and supcrvises the
WHO'S Barney Oldfeid?" blandly
inquired the agriculturist.
For second the question seemed
to fracture even the salcrsman's
Rra2en calm. Then he grinned
quit your Kidding" he replied.
This Is serious matter"
But the customer persisted and the
fact finally pcrcolatcd that here was
a sincere seeker for truth who hon
cs,ly needed information about the
Master Driver"
Enthusiastically tho salesman
warmed 10 his work. telling OF the
and the success Of his designs. The
farmer absorbed every word.
We'll remarked the listener when
the salesman had finished. Il never
heard tell OF this man Oldfcld be-
fore. but. IL anybody ought to know
tires, | guess he should. Gimme those
two.' And the deal was closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

l.almcr. Daniels. Newton Baker. the
GoVernors OF Western States mn :
merous United States Senators. Rem
resentatiyes and others of note will
DC nouscd at the Hotel st. Francis.
Those bringing families have been
assigned to the Fairmont.
Glnss 10 Hiring BiE Party.
carter Glass and party OF sew
enty hVc Southcrners will be put up
at the Hotel Cecil.
The Pennsylvania delegation viI,
be ut the Hotel whi,comb, nearest
10 the convention building. but fur.
thest from, the downtown life.
New fork's delegates will be greet
cd at the Bellevue by the ore
Delegates from Washington Will
Gift. ''e
Delegates from Nevada. from the
Philippines and Hawaiian Islands
will welcome these from Massachu
sets at the stuart.
The "wcts" from New jersey will
be at the Plaza.
No CrowdinE This Ycnr.
There Will not be any four In a
room: as at ST.. Louis. no sir; only
two" stated Mara. and the ma.
jori,y OF hotels have donated par.
lCrs for meeting rooms"
There Will be no boxes on the
floor or In the galleries OF the con.
vention. Mara says he has made a
determined stand against them. as
There will be hf;y-cish, seats on
the speakers platform. Flanking
its two front corners are about 800
press seats. Seats for Lose dele.
gates extend across the hau. facing
the platform. Behind them anotheI
the alternates. Public seats numbe.
over 10000.