davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
TOLD IN BRIEF
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Texas.0klahoma League.
Ardmore 3; Greenville 10.
Paris 8; Sherman 4.
Cleburne s; Mexia 4.
Corsicana 6; Bonham 1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20

Morocco has no newspapers"-news
item. But look at the books that are
bound in Morocco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
National League,

At Brooklyn 6; Pittsburg 5.
Philadelphia s; Chicago G.
New York 4; Chicago 5.
At Boston.Cincinnati. rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
Oklahoma State League.
American League.

At Chickasha 10; Wilson S.
AT Duncan ); Clinton 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
Oklahoma State league.

Wilson at Chickasha,
Clinton at Duncan.
FL Reno at Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
SPORT BRIEFS

Lee Willard, a l6 letter man from
the University of Colorado, said to be
the best athlete turned out during the
western institution has joined the Chi
cago White Sox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
Cleburne Wins Here

AIEXIA Texas.-Nowlins boot OF
Hoppers easy roller followed by Lacy's
home run drive over right field fence
broke up a free hitting game today af-
ter two were out in the ninth. Cleburne
winning 5-4. Both c. johnson and Hiett
were hit hard throughout the game.
This broke the Gushers' winning streak
of four straight. The game was inter-
rupted by showers.
srnrn L.. inrinrs- z IL h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20

Harry Heilmans great hitting streak
was stopped by Fullerton while the
Tigers were outslugging the Red Sox,
IL to 3. The Detroit star had register.
ed 10 successive hits. one less than the
record of II established by Speaker in
1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
HISTORIC Church
TO Be REOPENED
Protestant Faiths Of Bon Air to
Worship in Bethesda, Which
Has Been Closed q Years

The historic Bethesda NJ. r. Church.
in Upper Manon. Delaware County
which has been closed four years. will
be opened soon as n community church
This action was decided upon last
night at meeting of citizens of Bon
Air. a community which adjoins the
property. The church. built in 1914. is
located on a road opened to public travel
twenty years before the signing of the
Declaration of Independence 1t will
be- restored to its old time beauty. Ar.
thur Morris is the new minister. He
will preach his first sermon on the
community 10. near the church Sunday.
The church was opened seventy
eight years ago. Ministers of that day
preached TO large congregations, and
the church became known for miles
around
Directly across the road from the his.
toric structure modern community
had grown up. Bon Air was without a
church. and il was decided that Bethesda
OF Protestant faiths might worship. The
plan was opposed for three years. With
the advent Of new district superin :
tendent. the Rev. w. A. Ferguson, su =
pcrintcndent Of city missionary anC
church extension work. the plan was
again brought up. and last night every
member Of the community voted to sup.
port 1t.
The new pastor announced that while
repairs were being made to the struc-
ture services would be held OH the com.
munity lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Armed Boat Asked
For Rum Crusade
Continued from Page One


,heir vessels they depart again at such
ulhe as "Ill DrlhG thcm TO the rem
u"IVous on 'he do''
IL iSh necessary 70 rut the rum
ashore. Here L. Where the swift pirate
noatS come IN; when the ship comes
"ppos'te lan.'nhrk agreed upon In an'
vance, s%if', small boat shoots out
ana runs a'ongslhr. Maybe there are
t"o or threr or me craft II the con.
S!ehii'rht - Ihrsr' Inc cases OF liquor
h"ve ueeh or"u2nt on deck meanwhile,
ana as me small boats come up. the
cases are ,hro"h "v"rooard. They, float,
nEu 'hr cases are easily saivag"d from
me waters "f the bay or the lower
reaches OF the river: Then 1t Is swift
run 10 some convenient cove and trans
lrr OF me cases 20 either cache, where
'heH Wili remain safely hidden until
wanted or 10 swlit motortrucks, which
carry thcm on the next leg Of their
journey.
nht we need SAID j Is. Lathy.
sslmr"! Hrnu'E rol!e't"r, rs n boat
ioIlE or ni'E lr't IGhg' speedy, craft
WIN Which we VIII be able to cope with
, iiver p!rta'.S. ny mat term ! mean
Slnat' rral' 'ha' we know have been run
,as vessejs etg0or aS"ore from incoming foreign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
OHIOPRIMARY BLOW
TO RADICAL DRIFT
Results Show That Candidates
Nominated Won Because
of Their Regularity"
LABOR VOTE SMALL FACTOR
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
stan Ccrresp0ndent Evening Public Ledger

Copyright 1882, bv Public Ledger Com pau
Washington, Aug. 0.--The results of
the Ohio primaries have settled the
question whether there is swing toward
progressivism or radicalism I'm the
country. The regular or machine Re-
publican candidates for the Senate,
Representative Fcss, and the regular
or machine Republican candidate for
the governorship, Carmi A. Thomp-
son. have been nominated.
The Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor in the Republican primaries, Rep
rcscntative Charles l.. Knight, rnn
third. The radical candidate for Scna-
tor in the Democratic primaries. Rep
rcscntative John J. Lcntz, was badly
beaten by the conservative Senator
Pomerene. ur for denomination.
The labor vote, in spite of the fact
thnt Ohio is a great coal mining and
railroad State. was not an important
factor in the election. No more indi-
cation Of the importance Of the wet dry
issue was contained in the result.
The only conclusion that can be
reached is that the regulars won gen.
orally in Ohio precisely because they
were regular. Senator Pomerene, on
the Democratic side, had certain per-
sonal strength, but no other candidate
in either party was an outstanding fig
urc. On the Republican side probably
the popularity Of President Harding in
his own State helped the regulars.
In the light of the Ohio result. prob.
ably the best guess at what is going
on in the minds of the voters is that in
the older communities there is the usual
disposition to be regular. In States
where there is special disgust with the
machine. as in Pennsylvania, and
where the Progressive have strong per-
sonnlitics to offer the public, overturns
have taken place. There is n tendency
to pay unusual attention to the qualiii.
cations of the individual candidates
which is stronger this year than ordi-
narily. because organization ties are
somewhat weakened. Reed owes his
victory in Missouri to himself. And
similarly, BevCridge owes his in In
diana to himself. II the Progressives
of Ohio had had n Bcveridgc or Pin
chot, the result there might have been
different, but it would only be because
the voters know Il man when they see
one and not because they are bent upon
reversing any fundamental policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
LOYAL SHOPMEN
SEEK PROTECTION
p. r. R. Shop Crafts Delegation
Asks President. to Guard
Non-Strikers' Rights
"WAR IS OVER" IN EAST
Bv a sto8 Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 0.--Protcction for
employees who remained on the job when
the shipments strike was called was
asked of President Harding today by a
committee representing the shop crafts
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Eastern
region. They were received by the Presi'
dent at the White House at noon.
r. II. Davis. general chairman OF
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shop crafts for
the Eastern region. spokesman for tho
party, urged particularly that the older
men in the service who refused to go on
strike be protected in their seniority
rights. and the newer employees. who
came in as a result Of the wnlkout. also
be given consideration in the final set
tlement Of the controversy.
Sixty five per cent Of the shopmen
IN the Eastern region remained loyal
Chairman Davis declared. "They stayed
on the job from the start. Since the
strike was called other employees have
drlfted back. Some Of them stayed out
only a day or two. At maximum esti-
mates, not more than 90 per cent Of
the employees on the job when the strike
was called are still out and their places
nave all been hlled.
Say "War Is Over"
"Our purpose Is to take care of the
men who stayed on the job. Our ranks
are completely filed. and so far as the
Pennsylvania system Is concerned we
want to run right along as we are now.
We feel that the newer employees, who
came to work with the assurance that
they would be protected in their senior
ity. also are entitled to consideration.
and should not be dropped back of men
who struck and have refused to come
back to work.
Members Of the party voiced the con-
viciion that the war is over" so far
as the Eastern railroads are concerned.
"The ronds are running and will be
kept running Davis declared.
'1Iow about the equipment OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad" he was asked
lis it in good condition."
Trains Run on Time
'I'll give you n concrete illustration"
he said Il was in Broad street station.
Philadelphia. yesterday when a Chicago
train due at 1 O'Clock pulled in. l took
cut my watch. 1t was 3 :57."
Not train has left Broad street
STATEN behind time since July L."
another employe broke in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

Cincinnati. Aug. 0.-(By A. PD-
Completion OF the strike vote being
taken by 100 telcgraphers of the Biz
Four railroad is expected within n week,
according to officers Of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphcrs. In the mean
time otlcialS OF the road hold to their
contention that the wire men have no
grievance wnrranting such action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
TROOPS ON NIGHT PATROLS
New Protection Ordered In Penn.
syIvania Mine Fields

CoIleburg. Pa, Aug. 0.-IBy 4. p
State troops. sent into the Western
Pennsylvania coal strike region by Gov
ernOr Sproul. have established night
patrols along roads leading to and from
the mines. it was announced at military
headquarters today.
Only day patrols had been main
tanned up to this time. 1t was said
the order putting night patrols into ef :
feet had no special significance. The
entire region was quiet.
In the Cokeburg area number OF
mines were reported to be operating,
while the Hcndcrsonvile mine and Mon
tour No. were reported to have added
additional men to the working force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

OSER PREPARING TO WE'D
Swiss Riding Master Keeps Plans
Secret, However
vu,ich Suit yarIanI Auu a =.

Oscr. the former riding master, il oh
serving the strctest secrecy with ro
gard to his reported engagement TO Ma.
thilde Mccormick. of Chicago. n i,
said that he has not even informed biy
brothers and sisters regarding any plsns
for his marriage to Miss McCormick
They are convinced, however, tba,
preparations are under way for t6e
marriage, declaring that Max contin.
usllY Is in communication with Miss
Ncf fbrmick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Railroad Shop Striker Convicted
Nl;Ir,;uotNn nol &,r a ID

wilmington, IJcI., NUR. H.-IBy \.
P)-James \. Pender, II railroad shop
striker, was ndjudgcd guilty by Judge
Lynn in City Court today of aggravated
assault on James 4. Stevenson, shop
worker. and was sentenced to pay $500
fine and eighteen months in the work.
house. Stevenson wns assaulted while
on his way to work by Pcndcr and two
other men, the latter escaping arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 0.-(By a.
PD-Complctc returns from the Sew
cnth ongressional District indicated
today that w. G. Salmon defeated
the late Congressman Lcmuel r. Padg.
cit for the Democratic nomination.
Earlier returns gave Padgett, although
dead. the nomination by several hun
dreds OF votes. He died the day before
the primary, August 3.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
FAIR BATHERS.
JOIN CLASSES
To GROW Thin
Opening Of Season In New
York Finds Many Beach
Novelties.
UnIyersal Service.

NEW YORK, May 29.--Time was
when the fair bather's seeming pur-
pose in life was to form rare visual
feast for the ungentler sex. In n
lovely satin suit. she'd take nasty
dip and spend the rest OF the day
under her beach paraSol. Clothes
are such nuisance, was the slogan
OF some 'flappers il their cwn mode
of dress was any criterion.
This season, however. it's all dif.
fCrent. Thousands threnged the
beaches yesterday at the informal
opening of the bathing season. Here
were some OF the sights;
Reducing class" in calisthcnics
for the fat and forty''--both sexes.
Hand ball courts on the beach for
every one-and thousands played,
many for the first time.
Stockings on flappers.
Yesterday demonstrated that It's
going to be very passe to just loll
around doing nothing Ono won't he
lin the swim" II he is content TO
take his sweetheart 20 the beach
and just hold hands" One must
needs do something.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
FIRST DAYS PROGRAM
OF D. c. MUSIC WEEK

Auditorium Central High Community
Center. at s:lB p. IN. The Choral Art
Society OF Washington. George Harold
Miller. director: assisted by The Wash =
inEton College of Music Orchestra, c. f.
Christiana, conductor. and Clara Young
soprano, Gladys Price, soprano. Mrs.
Marie Z. Deal soprano. J r. NJ. Bowie,
tenor; Charles T. TittmRn. bass.
symphony in E fiat Goseph HSydn)
Washington College OF Music Ochestra
The Choral Art Society Of Washington
presents the creation by Joseph Haydn
with full orchestral accompaniment: ad-
mission free
city CIub-Music Week Forum. Under
direction OF Robert Lawrence. Features
Schola Cantonum, ST. Peter and Paul
mer Andrew Steffen, director; MHrEarite
Carter, violinist; Frederick L. stephens
baritone; Marjorie Davis, accom- pa mist
Recrestionsl singing william T. Pier
son, accom- pa mist.
SCHOOL EVENTS
a. m.--Miner Normal Chool-Music
Assembly. Lola johnson.
"a. m.--Ross SchOol-Music Assembly
Mrs. Eveline N Burgess.
ga m.-Dent School--Music Assembly,
Sarah Alicia Harmon.
sa m-Briggs School-Music Assem-
bly,, n Williams, principal.
a. m.-BAnieker SChool-Music As
sembly NJ. Williams principal.
a. m.--Douglas school, Music As
sembly, ]. c. Payne. principal.
$40 a m.--Emery School-Music As
sembly NJ Louise Wood
$40 a m--Fort Reno School-husic
Assembly, V. Tibbs, principal
10 a m-Hayes School-husic Assem- =
bly,, Clara Burroughs.
ii a. m-Grant School-Music Assem-
bly,, Helen Burkart.
ii a. m-Eastern High Sohool-Music
Assembly. Mrs. Frank Byram
n, m-Tyler SchooI-Musio Assam :
bly, Florence A, Lee.
I;so D. m--weightmAn school-Ausio
A.sembly. Helen BuTkart
Las D m.-Dunbar HiEh School
Music Assombiey. Mary L. Europe, Helen
n m.-Blair school--Musio Assem- :
bIy. clara II. Burroughs.
D, m.--LanEston- Slater School -
Music Assembly. A. E Thompson prin"
CONCERTS AND RECITALs,
D. m.--WRshlngton Conservatory OF
Music, oo2 T street, StudentH' Recital
Mr.. Harriet Gibbs MARSHALL, director,
s;iB D. m.-Western High school, stu
dents' Recital, by pupils of Marie Mo-
Court assisted by Community Artists,
Dunbar High Community Center At
sIb D, m prise composition conoert,"
under auspices Of the Dunbar song
Leaders.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Weeks GRANTS
WAR CAMP FOR
VACATION SITE
Some of Committee Oppose
Plan and Suggest Use Of
Seaside Farm.

Approval Of use of Camp Hum
phreys as a vacation spot for con-
valescent soldiers in Washington
hospitals was. today granted by
Secretary of War Weeks. in
letter TO the Soldiers Institute,
who has the project under charge.
The plan of the institute is to
give each soldier a two-weeks' out
ing. Whether or not the offer Of
the War Department to use Camp
Humphreys for the soldiers out
ing, will be accepted, it was stated.
has not been decided Members
Of the committee declared that TO
give a soldier an outing at a mill
tary camp would be tantamount
10 giving a sailor a boat ride by
way of diversion.
The alternative OF the institute
for a vacation spot is the use OF
Ia 350.acre farm, ten miles from
Dahlgren proving ground, and one
mile from Matthias Point. where
the soldiers can boat. crab, swim,
and fish. In the event OF the use
OF the farm assistance has been
offered the institute by the Navy
Department, who will transport
the soldiers to and from Washing
ton to the summer camp.
The use Of the proposed sites,
whether farm or Camp Humphreys.
has been rendered free of cost
Adequate medical facilities will be
furnished by the Government at
either place and the institute will
furnish the food, as well as an en-
ltertainment program.
Funds for the entertainment and
food are being raised by the insti-
tute by popular subscription. Donors
wishing to subscribe to the SOL
diers' outing fund have been re-
uuested TO send check to Peter
II. Rudy. president of the Mer-
chants National Bank and Trust
Company.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office Washington. d. c,
May 10. 1922.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until o'clock p. m.
on the 18th day of June. 1922, and then
opened for furnishing and delivering
weather strips for revolving doors that
may be required for the various buildings
In the United States under the control of
the Treasury Department for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1923. in aCCorda nc q
with the specification dated May 10. 1922.
copies OF which may be had at this office
at the discretion Of the Acting Super
vising Architect. J. A. WETMORE. Act
ing Supervising Architect
SEALED PROPOSALS in tripncate will
be received at the office OF the Chief
Clerk, Department OF Commerce. 18th
Street and Pennsylyania Ave. n w,
1929 and then opened. for the launder-
ing Of towels, etc, hauling OF ashes and
rubbish and the lettering and number
ing in Commerce Building for the De
partment of Commerce. and for furnish
Ing stamps rubber for marking life pre-
June sO 5a 'Ra Blanks for Gsn
with specifications, will be furnished
upon application to the Chief Clerk at
the above address.
PROPOSALS FOR SEED PACKETING
Department of Agriculture Washing
ton, ID. c.. May 23. l922.-Sealed pro-
posaIs for furnishing packets and en-
Nelopes and for handling, storing. packet
ing, assembling. frRnking and mailing
seed for the Congressional seed distribu-
tion for the fiscal year 1923 on a one
year contract basis, or for the Congress
sionaI seed distributions for the fiscal
years 1923. 1924, 1895. 1926 and 1927. on
q five-year contract basis, will be re-
ceived here until p. m, June %, 1922,
and then opened Proposal sheet and
specifications furnished on application.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
Rdorsed Proposal for Seed Pscketing''
and addressed to r. NJ. REESE, Chair
man, Board of Awards, United States
Department of Agriculture. Washington
y. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
PREACHER EXPLAINS
THE WANT OF LABOR

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 29.-"An
educated laboring class will not be
denied" declared the Rev. Alva w.
Taylor, secretary of the board of TEN.
peranCe and social welfare, Church
Of Christ. in an address here on
What Labor Wants" He said the
labor questions of today are largely
due to the free education of the chill.
dren of laborers.
Labor wants what the middle class
has" continued the Rev. Mr.. Taylor.
Labor wants security in employ.
ment, adequate leisure and a normai
home.
without adequate income none of
the good things of life are possible.
Many children are in industry in.
stead of in school and thus are de.
prived OF an equal chance at life
with the children of the middle class
At present virtually one-fourth of all
our American women are engaged in
Sainful occupation"
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
GOES TO CALIFORNIA TO
SHOW 16-FOOT WHISPERS

WAHPETON. N. D.. May 20
Though civic pride has prompted the
male population Of Sacramento. Cal.
to go unshaven il preparation for
the Days Of '49" celebration. n
goodly share of the local color"
promises to be provided by n retired
farmer of North Dakota.
For Hans n. Langsets, seventy.
flve-year-old resident OF this county.
Ia going out California way to show
the boys" beard that is a beard,
as he puts II. BY actual measure.
ment, his IL several inches more
than sixteen feet.
Not since he was 20 years old has
Langseth shaved. Then he noticed
his beard grew remarkably fast and
he decided to see what length II
would attain. It's too long now for
convenience. but he carries II tucked
away In q slck attached to the inside
" his waistcoat.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
SUCCESSION OF COUPLES
KEEPS MINISTER BUSY

ROCKVILLE, Nd. May s9.-The
life Of marrying parson isn't
always 80 easy as one might suppose
Witness the Rev, o, &, Barnes
pastor OF the Christian Church here,
who yesterday substituted In this
role for the Rev, Il. Rowland wagner,
DR., Barnes performed his first
early yesterday afternoon,
Before the knot was tied second
couple appeared, Before they were
disposed Of the third was waiting,
The couples werei Miss Gertrude
b, Mcdonald and George o, Decker,
of Washington Miss Martha Lee
Lants and Floyd d. Russell, OF
Washington, and Miss Nellie Vtela
Earp and Richard Samuel Lowe, OF
Germantown, this county.