davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11

AuM named after the first lady o.
the land. one OF the dresses
y D made for her just before lnau-
guration Day was in this lovely blue
color and since then the shade has
become the fashion. Mrs. Hardina
blue is something like the deep French
blue called gendarme- though
slightly greener in tone. verging on ths
turquoise 1t Is stunning for whole
frocks, for hats. for wrap Innings ana
for sashes and one has even seen par
asols in Mrs Harding blue.
Next to this handsome blue, red
seems TO be the smart color OF the
moment and among the new reds
are rust and tangerne. though the
latter shade is more orange than red.
Shrimp pink is fashionable this year
also. 1t is 2 soft yellowish pink, very
becoming TO dark khaired or dark-eyed
women but is not so successful on
blonde types.
In millinery pure, clear green is the
shade Of shades. The new green is
called apple green and is more bril-
liant tndn Jlue winch WAS 50 liSHI0h
able last spring. Black hats have ap-
pie green feathers or wings. and there
are whole hats Of the clear. green
color which also is particularly kind
10 brunettes. In fact this seems TO be
the brunette's year. with the new blue.
shrimp pink, rust red and tangerine
orange competing with apple green for
favor.
TO REMOVE \ RUSTY SCREW
1t Is sometimes difficult 10 re-
move rusty screws in the hinges OF
storm windows or doors that have
been exposed 10 the weather. The
next time you want 10 remove Il
screw that battles your efforts.
try heating the end OF your screw
driver red hot. The screw will come
out like magic. The heating will not
injure the screw driver II you dip 1t
at once in cool water and dry IL care
fully before returning 1t 10 the tool
chest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11

- HE must be an expert knitter
VI who hopes to keep up with the
- new ideas in sweater wear. A
~ new stitch apnears every week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-11
Have You Seen the New
Mrs. Harding Blue?

TW LONELY blue shade It i
HsM named after the first lady o.
the land. one Of the dresses
y b made for her Just before lhau-
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

this conference to practice genuine open
diplomacy. which should hereafter be an
accepted creed of International state
craft. Under the leadership OF Secre-
tary Hughes, who cannot but be sympa-
thetic to our motive. the conference
should throw open its doors to the press
at every session. so that the newspapers
of the world may depict the exact at
mosphere and spirit in which the prob
lens of the world are being handled Let
US have the first hand information and
print the facts. The public will draw Its
conclusions. In a word the world Is
anxious to know and is entitled to know
every move being made here.
So long as the reports are brief, the
ambitious journalist will supply the de-
tails, imaginary as they were in the
present case. Open session will remedy
the question "hookworm of the press" :"
We feel sure the object we have in our
mind is characterized by the newspaper
men of the world. who desire, like the
delegates do. peace on the Pacific and
the establishment of an Association of
Nations which will live together AMIGA
biV.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

fact that the pictures painted by propa-
gandists in the American press of some
of the Pacific countries cannot be
worse. and secrecy only tends TO exhibit
these pictures in bolder relief? Injuries
direct or indirect from the loss of credit
by the section OF the press which per-
petrated the error must be considerable.
Yet in a way it is not to blame. 1t has
been simply made the scapegoat of
circumstances.
The question which confronts us to-
day is rs 1t worth while to run the
risk of being misinterpreted and thus
suffer the consequences by the continu-
Gus practice of holding discussions be-
hind closed doors?" The reply is decid
edly in the negative. At this conference
open sessions are more needed than ever
before. The recent incident is great
lesson for both delegates and the press.
We cannot afford to have an interna-
tional clash either imaginery or real. be-
cause we know the slightest clash among
nations at the conference table will ig-
mite the spark which will set the world
afire, and once more man must battle
against his brother.
No occasion is more opportune than
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Opposes All Viper Forms.

To The NEW YORK HERALD:
SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 26.-The trend of
world events for the past seven years
has placed this country in the most
position ever occ'-pied by
any nation in the worlds history. I be-
lieve that this position of supreme world
influence should be utilized not only to
insist in unmistakable terms upon a
general mitigation of the horrors of war
but against war itself. War In any form
is murder and destruction and as long as
these are the inevitable results of war 1t
will be exceedingly difficult to control
the implements employed but strong
pronunciamento issued at this time by
our Government to the effect that any
nation starting war would at once in
cur the moral condemnation Of this
nation with strong possibility of it's
accompanying physical opposition would
probably create world atmosphere in
which no Power would dare for years to
come take the responsibility for Begin
ming a war. am specifically opposed to
the use of poison gas and all other forms
OF viper warfare.
ALEXANDER T. CoNNELL. Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Dubious About Agreements.

TO THE New YORK HERALD:
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 26.-Agreements
to eliminate submarines. poisonous gas,
plane bombs and viper warfare may be
all right. In the last war every COM
batant, as Gen. Bliss says, violated
agreements excluding use of certain
agencies of destruction. If we have
another war agreements will be held as
naught if the life OF a nation is at
stake. Agreements as you suggest may
be potential II the causes for warfare
are eliminated. JOHN j. BLAINE,
Governor of Wisconsin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Deadly Instruments Must Go.

TO The NEW DIRK HERALD
DEs MONIES, Nov. 26.-InventionS
since the war which make even more
deadly the use Of airplanes, bombs,
poison gas and submarines make future
war unthinkable. A world conflict in
future would mean not battle of armies,
but a struggle between entire peoples,
including women and children. The suf-
fering that would be inflicted on nom
combatants can hardly be estimated.
Warfare of this type must be entirely
eliminated by international agreements.
This is even more essential than the
scrapping of battleships. The sub-com-
mittee must not fail to take decisive
action in this direction.
HARDY H. BARTON, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
EXHIBIT OF FOKKER
PLANE IS CRITICISED

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Severe criticism has
been aroused by the exhibiting of
Fokker airplane at the aviation salon.
II being held that It is too early after
the German army Of Fokkers flew over
and bombarded Paris for a machine
made by the same man to be admitted
to France for show purposes.
Announcement was made to-day that
the plane will be seized under a writ
granted to Esrault Pelterie, a French
airplane maker, on the ground OF In
fringement OF the broom handle" sys-
tenn of direction.
As concession to those objecting TO
its display the name 'Fokker" has al
ready been removed from the machine.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Stand Of Atlanta's Mayor.

To THE New YORK HERALD:
ATLANTA Nov. 26.-I believe that not
only should the horrors of modern war
fare be eliminated by international
agreement as far as that can be done,
but l believe also that war and the
causes of war should be eliminated by
the same plan. Just how far such agree
ments can be relied upon in the light of
the experience of recent years / would
not venture an opinion.
JAMES l.. KEY, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Favors Complete Disarmament.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD:
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-No one would
consider operating partially upon cancer
therefore / stand for complete disarma-
ment by agreement. TO stop at the
limitation of few battleships would be
like taking one gun from a bandit and
releasing him to use the other as he
wishes. DANIEL w. HoAN, Mayor
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Revolving to Civilization.

TO THE New York HERALD:
DENVER. Nov. 26.-All humanity stands
aghast at the use of gas and other chem
icals In warfare. Their very hellishness
removes the element of fair combat and
Is revolving to civilization. believe
that these weapons should be declared
uncivilized and their use in war denied.
The submarine and airplane should be
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
FOR CONFEREES LIKELY
Americans Oppose Recess of
More Than a Week.

Special Despatch 20 TIE New York FERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. rov. 25.
With the spectacular features of the
Washington conference over and done
with. for time at least, and the daily
grind OF committee work absorbing most
of the time OF the delegates, the thoughts
Of many OF the visitors are beginning to
turn toward Christmas.
From present indications. a Christmas
holiday seems almost certain to be de-
clared 1t will be a brief holiday. how
ever lasting not more than a week at
the utmost, for the American delegation
has no thought of agreeing to an ad-
journment. if such thing should hap
pen TO be suggested.
The idea of the Americans is that the
delegates should stick TO their task until
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Nigh. a. Well Poison Food.

TO THE New YORK HERALD:
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 26.--I think
submarines and poison gas and airplane
bombs a violation of the principles of
civilized warfare. Poisoning of wells
and of food sources might as we'll be
countenanced. hope subcommittee
Of the conference will be made to see the
shocking significance of such warfare.
T. G.. McRAE,
Governor of Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Correspondent the SHdngHh NeWS.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. ~.
The tense atmosphere created In
Washington by the alleged clash between
Chinese and British delegates Is once
more clear Secretary Hughes under
took himself to state yesterday that the
report Of antagonism with Mr. Balfour
was not only untrue but also grotesque
and did him the grossest injustice
while the Chinese spokesman openly de-
MED the clash as we'll as the report Oh
their threatened withdrawal
The Chinese said they came to heip
the conference, not to break 1t up, anu
they had not the slightest idea OF such
a threat. Eut the mischief has been
done. The report of the clash has been
circulated throughout the world by the
foreign correspondents here, numbering
some 500 A large number Of these have
cabled home.
The newspapers which receive the re-
port often magnify the seriousness OF the
situation and call on their imagination
for assistance in tearing OFF, big stories
The corrections made yesterday would
be belated. and the reading public would
place more confidence in the first piece
Of information or misinformation than
in the subsequent correction.
The world to-day looks to Washington
for news, accurate wholesome and
truthful. and plenty of it. To all who
have the interest of communication at
heart, the error is highly undesirable,
and I feel that it is not quite right for
the leading newspaper men congregated
in Washington to allow this incident to
pass without registering their opinion on
the Importance Of this question and try
ing to strive for Improvement
Must Remove Suspicion.
While all the issues now pending be-
| tween nations on disarmament and Pa
cific problems cannot be settled without
difference Of opinion or other difficult
| ties, we could at least eliminate such
unwarranted embarrassment as Is
caused by the misinterpretation In the
present case. in order not to further
complicate matters. What the confer
ence needs is spirit of genuine achieve
Tent. This can only be had through the
absence of suspicion between the dele
| gates themselves, as we'll as between the
press and delegates.
The report, as circulated by a certain
section of the press on Thanksgiving
Day, is enough to develop animosity
among the delegates and alarm among
the enormous reading public of the
world. l am sure no one who appreci-
ates this stupendous effort being made
by Secretary Hughes and his colleagues
| from nine leading nations would want
to see this mistake repeated here in
| Washington.
| However, the repetition of the offence
| Is possible if the present method of
! conducting the conference is adhered to.
| The press has been allowed to at
| tend only three sessions, all OF which
J dealt with disarmament. The sessions
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

II Is Fl lshed. and. while they know that
SOM If the British and French might
like a month or so in which to return
home. they are unwilling 10 have the
work laid aside for anything like that
length OF time.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Favors Wider Programme.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD:
ST PAUL, Nov. 26.--I am convinced
that the people Of the State of Mime
sofa are strongly in favor of any meas
ures which can be adopted which will
result in reducing to minimum the pos
sibility of any future wars. Without
pretending to any technical information
/ am convinced that the limitation of
armaments should not be confined SIM
ply to capital ships.
J. A. o. PREUs,
Governor Of Minnesota.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Gov. c.mpb.ll Make. Provi.o.

TO THE New York HERALD:
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 26.--I think viper
weapons should all be eliminated, but II
we must have wars then / say when you
hit, hit your hardest.
THOMAS T.. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
includes Airplane Bombs.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-All forms
Of viper warfare such as employs sub
marines, airplane bombs and poison gas
should be forever eliminated by amend
ment of the rules of civilized warfare.
Such horrors should never again be per-
mitted. The penalty should be made so
severe that no civilized nation would
dare violate the rule.
A. A. TAYLOR,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Stand. by The Herald Views.

TO THE New York HERALD:
SEATTLE, Nov. 26.--I believe sentiment
here in thorough accord with your views
and authorize you to quote me to this
effect. HUGH NJ CALDWELL, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Governor of Ten
Favors International Agreement.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD:
SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Nov. 26.-I am OF
the opinion that all forms of warfare by
the use of poison and the use Of SUBJ
marines should be absolutely eliminated
by an International agreement.
MERRITT G. MECHAM,
Governor of New Mexico.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

considered In another class. On their
elimination or limitation I am not pre-
pared to pass.
DEWEY c. BAILEY, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Be Eliminated.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Most
assuredly poison gas and like forms
of warfare should be eliminated.
MAYOR WARNocK.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

wherein Pacific and Far Eastern prob
lens are discussed have not been open
to the newspaper men. The official an
nouncements made for the press have
been too brief to be clear. The press
is unable to sense the exact spirit i'll
which the delegates from the various
nations are entering into the discussion
Of the problems which are causing
much loss of sleep among the poll
ticians and citizens of the world. May
We as a representative of the Pacific
press suggest that genuine open diplom-
acy-the brand that was dished out so
admirably by Secretary Hughes at the
inauguration of the conference-may
also be made a feature of the discus
sion OF the Pacific and Far Eastern
problems?
Need for Open Sessions.
We very much respect the wisdom of
the delegates in confining the discus
sion within the parloru of the Pan
American Building beca> ae they do not
wish to expose certain iacts to the
world which might emf. rrass the ma
tions which some of the delegates
represent. but may we also point to the
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Taylor Of Tennessee Says
Such Horrors Should Never
Be Permitted.
AGREEMENTS FAVORED
Not a Word Of Defence Uttered
for Submarines or Poison
Gases.

Following are more replies re-
ceiyed by THE NEW YORK
HERALD in response to its re-
quest for opinions on the use Of
submarines, poison gas and air.
nJaua hOmhSs
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Eliminate vipers, Says Gov. Allen.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD:
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 26.-I believe that
the conference should take the position
that submarines, poison gas and other
forms of viper warfare the possibilities
of which have been developed since the
armistice should either be entirely elm
mated or reduced to minimum which
shall be sharply and effectively con-
trolled by international agreements The
attitude which the conference takes may
have the effect to standardize the
weapons Of war for a good many gener-
ations. 1t Is possible that the greater
limitation we place upon the develop
ment Of killing devices the nearer we
will approach the ultimate hope of In
ternational disarmaments.
HENRY ]. ALLEN,
Governor of Kansas.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ASKS OPEN SESSIONS
AS RIGHT OF PUBLIC
Shanghai Correspondent Bases
Views on Recent Report OF
British-Chinese Clash.
By JABIN HsU.

Correspondent the Shanghai Neus.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Nexv york Herald Bureau,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

!ng a few DAYS looking after business
interests In this city.
H. B. Lockwood. Of the R!Ch,and 'na!
company. is IN Pittsburgh looking after
Goa interests.
Stanley StraTs Will return to his
homo in Cincinnati today after short
business tip here
F.. 7 Maxwell OF tho No-Leak Taper
I!sh company Of this ely isn business
visitor n Chicago. III.
" H. U-rhcrtqon. OF Cleveland mr.
rived IN tho c.ty and viii spend ,"w
DAYS looking after business interests.
" A. SpodsrasS. manager "f ne
Underwood Typewriter comiany. was
a business visitor in GAINESVILLE yester-
day.
G. F. Fowler % Marietta, n, is
spanding few days Visiting Win
friends in IN. Fast End.
= q. Hartman Of the United States
Tire company. Is In Grafton and FAIR
mont looking after business interests.
lie = expected home Saturday.
Charles Wcs, will return 10 HIS home
IN Pittsburgh following q brief business
trip IN tho city
H. b. ranhc!d. Or the Auto Sales
comuany, Is business visitor IN Toledo
o.
George s Walter. manager Of the
western Union office in his city, IS
spending his vacation In Indiana
w. S. Mcponxld Is spcnd!ng his va
cation in New York CAY.
{. r. Dillon. Of n" Dillon BIOS COM
many. i. in eastern Ohio looking after
some business interests.
A. b. Oxtoby. o, the 4. II pNi"hy
COMPANY. IS business VISITOR IN
Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
0. T. S. GRAND CHAPTER
MEET WILL ATTRACT.
WHEELING MEMBERS

Opening Tuesday. October and con
:inu!rg :hro9gh Wednesday and Thurs
day u ina: week he eighteenth annual
session I the ';raOd chapter ot ~"
Order - the Eastern STAR WI DO he'd
q, ,Nr Masonic Temple - ''EH","s'"H
,hc Frst session opening Tuesday n:Sh;
Il. cight O'clock. when there wiz DC =
reception N honor Of Distinguished
guests. and Tho announcement or c"tn-
in.t.css.
WheeI:nc's Chapter OF tic Easfrrr
star viii be well represented, although
a: n. present '.mr bu; few have Si%nt-
sed their in:ent!on 81 making III" TIP.
among whom are Mrs. carl llar;rr. Mr.,
aad Mrs :. J Summers. Mrs. Car! go
bansh. and James H. Derry Other
promIu-n: persons affiliated with Ia"
Masonic order AID ,nr order ~ the
Eastern S:ar VII give III their names
within the nsx; Few day" Special rail-
road rates havn heca arranged Cor and
hotol reservations are already being
made by persons from A. over ne state
and everything IS praCt.ca..y N rraL!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

- much imrroyeI --MorEantown
Vos:
Mrs car. r.,.,h % Whr""ng =
quest a. -" @uinr - 7 J. ia@hlhS IN
!i';u sr,rrl. Marnlas;on t:Ncn!ns i.raI
~.
john T. Stevenson ir:t iuSt night for
Charleston on Il business trip.
Miss Eva M,F&Idru wEo has been
tn. g,I,s, 81 go" >:S'r;. Mrs. j"srph
Mrt,a.i. on Fr!t,cu,h s:ree'. Will leave
S.tnid.y :or he: nome
The M!sas, Eund llaskIns and l.lr!Ie
Ii",.nrh ar home .l;er Il NiS' with
friends n Wheeling. Warrington
Earning i."aIri.
:urn.i !I",n 4 Say OF scv-ra! weeks at
E,lr'.'it
George Graham has returned from
N'n,rImg whr:r l." cook a course in
battery vera II" Expects :" s" into
business TO- h.E' eli in he r"urS" IF a
few days. Manm.ust"u Evening Lender
Mas Th~.ma GruwGstaT has re'urncd
home after A visit wiki friends IN
Terra Aka. ". Va.
Mss Eileen RuIdcrman of Fa.rmont
Is business caller IN tho cry. arriving
.,ur~,lty and expecting /" cave late
n!Eht
Mrs. =. Il Zoe and Mrs Edgar Bry-
son 81 MuunisN: .ir have returned home
ae,,r 4 ~hnr; lis.; w:;h Mrs. Gilbert
Wei s,rr on Thirteenth street
john T.. Stevenson ~ Mitchell n Stev-
"uS"u .":; las. evening FOR Charleston
- Ia, I"n" for sevecn. days
Mrs Margaret Crawford and sister
Mss Anne rondeGrast ut cameron were
sNnr;lnrir "a" c!ty Wednesday.
Mrs. Frr,-~,'ck Hamilton of Wooster.
q Is we guest OF friends and relatives
ON Ia, Island :pr few days.
Mrs WI! WhitemaH and Miss Anna
NiHmc" # Wei .,"ury mr." spending n
rrw days II Whrc;.ng looking after
business ".a;tcrS
J. O. MaEers OF Broomhe.d. w. Va.
l. = lu~:n"ss visitor IN the city
A..on l.. McCuskry Of IA" South Side
Is ina guest OF relatives at WOodsheid.
-. for about two weeks.
John T.. Schcl!huse Is spending sew
era! dryS n Martinsburg attending Fed
"ral court
s. Campbell. of cincinnati. ar
rived here yesterday and viii spend the
remainder u. the wraK M"ro looking
after BUSINESS interests.
W -. COX. Of IN" r. r. Hutchinson
company IL spending h!s vacation with
friends IN ;he "as:.
! \ ronnc!l VII, rct"rn /" his hone
IN Pittsburgh today fo',"winE short
bu~!nrSs ;r:p.
+. {. Dancer nj r. c. Dance. Inc.
tar 'ers in Wal. paper. a spending some
,:nle n me state Of Man"
A II. Stevens Of Cleveland. Is spend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

to bring increased prosperity b the
country. -
The mississippi senator. in his, sp>soh
whirh cnlivened the reconveninE OF "a:
senate declared that while PresidshE
IIa riding and several members OF his
cabinet were enjoying the vacation Drip.
millions OF Americans were banging
their heads in shame" because mon Who
"he!rnd win the war were being o.
fer-d on the auction block in Boston.
",rh. American people want more
work and less play" said Senator HarTi-
son looking across to the Republican
Edo Of the senate chamber, more 70.
su!;. and fewer resolutions. moro meal
tickets and fewer bread lines: moS
prosperity and fewer poor housea
Senator Harrison made the letter re-
Gently written by President Harding
70 Senator Mccormick Of Illinois. chair
man Of the Republican senatorial CAM
pairn committee. recounting the achieve
rrents If the Republican consreSs. the
bass for his address. although upon
inouirv from Senator Penrose Of Penn.
sylvania, Republican leader, az to ktS
text" he said he was speaking on
",re deficiencies and delinQuencies OF
the Repuhican party.
The presidents letter to Senator Me'
Corm.ck. Senator Harrison said. shock
ed and almost panied some Democrats
and WIS written in the interests OK tns
candidacy Of Senator RuTsum. hepuon-
can senatorial candidate In yesteroays
election IN New Mexico. Senator Lodge
ur Massachusetts. Republican leader, In
THIS connection. read A telegram an
noInrinr the election OF Senator BUR
sum, and explained that ne was not
presenting II as an argument. but mere
- as Information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Pat Harrison ''ShOOtS
OFF" in DemogogiC
Attack on President

Washington Sept. III senator tlhrri-
son ~ Ms.:sSip!:. "ri" "t ~" Demo
cratic yp"k"smen in III" s"na'" t"dlA.
ATTACKED Ir. eidrnr Harding tor 'akinK
II vacation trip las: werh and charged
.he HcpuDlican administration with fh!!-
l.r. 20 carry out .rs campaigns pledge