davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT SEE LEGION
CHIEF ON BONUS
MasNIder Goes 70 Demand Action
Of HfsdIno; Gets Turned Back;
Asked 10 Call Again; Report
Harding Pseved.
REGULATE RADIO. IS
PLEA SEC. COMMERCE
Hoover offers Two Methods to Con-
ference; Length Wave Schedules
One Way; President TO Talk
TO Joint Session.

Washington. Feb. 2s.--Prosidcnt
Harding this morning declined TO
see IIanford MacNider. national
commander OF the American Legion.
who came to the White House to
demand that the present deadlock
over the soldier bonus bill be ended
Immediately.
Mr.. MoNidcr said that he had
been told by George Christian. the
presidents secretary. TO come back
this afternoon when he might be
able to see the president.
Mr.. Christian explained 10 tae
Legion commander that the presI-
dents time was so occupied this
morning that he could not see Mac
Nider.
II Is known that President Hard
ing rather resented the last letter
MacNider wrote 10 him, In which
the Legion commander strongly de-
nhlnded. that the bonus bill be passed
at once. MacNider declared that he
had received no reply to that letter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27
Reports Pacts Favorable.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
foreign relations committee today
unanimously ordered favorable re-
port on the two Chinese treaties
which were adopted by the Wash
ington Conference for the Limitation
OF Armament.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

Class-A boys-Ambcr.
Class-A gIrls--Rush Springs.
Class.B boys--Meridian.
Class-B girls-Pioneer.
Class-C gIrls-.Stover.
CiassC girls--Stover by de-
fault.
Class-D boys--Slaton.
classrD gIrls-'Fairview by
default.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

Washington. Feb. 27.-Presldent
Harding expects to deliver his mes
sage in behalf of the ship subsidy
to the Joint session OF congress to-
morrow. it was announced at the
White House today.
The president has been devoting
a great deal of his time for several
days to the preparation of this
message, with the idea of going be-
fore congress In joint session tomor-
row to deliver 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

Fire losses of the United States
in 1920 was s5oO,oOO,ooo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27
Ask Regulate Radio.

Washington, Feb. 2I.-Two new
methods Of government regulation
OF the wireless telephones were
urged by Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover. In speech open
ing the National Radio conference
here today.
Secretary Hoover said that the
conference should work out wave
length schedule for districts instead
Of individuals and allocate certain
times OF the day when. the air may
be used by various wireless phone
agencies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

Tonight and Tuesday unsettled.
probably snow; much colder tonight.
Local Temperature.
Maximum sc. MInImun 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

An he local news 10 the Daily n
press. Latest world news BY wire
daily from the uuilsd Press Asso-
Citations.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
JOINT RECITAL FOR
PIANO AND VIOLIN

A Joint recital will be given at 2.30
o'clock next Saturday afternoon by
Frank V. Gilman. pianist, and Miss
sabina Kowalske, violinist. in Gew-
ehr's recital hall. 21s West Ninth
street. The public is invited.
Mr.. Gilman is pupil Of John A.
Thoms and Miss Kowalske has
studied with Harry f. Stsusebach.
Their program will be as follows:
Piano Slo, Prelude In C Sharp minor,
Rachmaninoff
Violin Solo. Czardas Dance Hon
groisel ,n;:;,:; 'i,;:;:::::.''..''D 'Delioes
X Scharwenka.
Violin Solo. Indian lament,
Dvorak- -Kreisler
Plano Solo, Romance ......La Forge
Piano Solo, Second Mazurka. GODDARD
Violin Solo, Chanson triste.
rschaitkowsky
Piano Solo. Sextet from Lucia Dl Lam
mermoor. (for the left hand alone),
Donizetti
Violin Solo. Souvenir .......... Drdla
Piano Solo, Valse Chromatidue,
GODDARD
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
MEDnINGs AT AsBuRY.

The Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor OF Ashury NJ. f. Church, has
recently performed the following
weddings;
Charles J. VanSant. 1O5 South
Frazier street, Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Esther G.. Jones. of Moore, Pa;
April 8; Harrison Ross Nord, 214
East Sixth street and Mrs. Anna NJ.
Bratton, OF Camden, N. J., May 2;
(this service was performed at the
residence OF the groom; Clarence f.
Poole, GIT West Eighth street. and
Miss Pearl L. Smith. 916 Linden
street, May IL; John p. Bethard,
Sis East Fifth street, and Ida c.
McAllister. SIS East Fifth street,
May %; Charles r. Krum, col
Penn street, and Bessie E. Green,
e12 East Seventh street, May 27;
Harvey Sayers. Bellevue. and Mrs
Ruth A. Frederick, Bellevue, May
20; Milton j. Dempsey. Marshallton.
and Miss Roberta G.. Boyd, Mar
shallton, June 3 James Evans Sa-
Vile, s45 Tatnall street, and Wini-
fred Hopkins Bailey. 2425 Market
street. June 4: and John Walter
Niblette. 2O5 West Sixth street, and
Margaret Bidie Fisher, sOs Munroe
street, June 4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
OUTING FOR Y FOLKS.

The second joint social of the Y.
NJ. c. A., Dormitory Club and the
members Of the Y. W. c. A.. will be
held this evening near the FIRST range
light below New Castle. A picnic
and a camp FIRE will be enjoyed. The
party will go by automobile truck,
leaving the Y w c. A, sO4 Market
street, at o'clock.
The committee OF arrangements
comprises Miss Elizabeth Tull. Miss
Sarah Haywood and Miss Mary
Dorsey. OF the Y. W. c. A, and
Warren G. Taylor, Julian A. Todd,
Paul Pryan and Frank p. Mitchell
ssr the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
FLOWER LOVERS
ENJOY EXHIBIT

Members of the Wilmington Gar
den Club enjoyed the flower show
given yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Henry p. Scott, near
Delaware City. The exhibit includ-
ed roses and peonies grown by the
club members. Previous to the
show a luncheon was served at the
home of Mrs. William s. Hilles. near
New Castle.
The following prizes we're award
ed:
Glass 1. hardy climbers. best col
lection Of three sprays: first prize,
Mrs. II c. Haskell; second prize
Mrs. Charles Copeland; third prize,
Mrs. Henry Bancroft.
Glass 2, Hardy climbers three best
bloomers, first prize Mrs. Pierre s.
DUPONT.
Glass 3, Hybrid perpetuals. (a)
three best blooms. first prize. Mrs.
A. Felix dupont; Cb) best collection
OF six varieties, first prize. Mrs
Charles Copeland: second prize,
Mrs. william K. DUPONT.
Glass 4. Hybrid teas, (a) three
best bloomers, first prize, Mrs. Hol-
lyday Needs; second prize. Mrs.
Pierre S. DUPONT
Glass 1. best single specimens. (a)
Mrs. Pierre s. DUPONT.
Glass 2, best specimen flower, (a)
hrst prize. Mrs. II. G.. Haskell; sec
ond prize. Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT.
The judges were Robert Pyle, |
Mrs william c. Spruance and Mrs
LEROY Harvey.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
MISS DUPONT TO
We'd INLONDON
Stepdaughter of Alfred |.
DUPONT TO Marry Rhodes
Scholar
SHE is STUDYING
MUSIC IN FRANCE

Wilmingtonians were much inter
ested today in the announcement o.
the engagement OF Miss Alicia du
Pont. stepdaughter OF Alfred I. du-
Pont. to Harold Sandford Glendenn-
ing, of Norwalk, Conn, Rhodes
scholar at oxford University Eng
land. The wedding viii take place
in st. Paurs Episcopal Church. Lon
don. on June 2S. Mr.. DUPONT ex-
poets 70 attend the wedding.
Miss DUPONT has been study
ing music under Jean De Rezske.
famous operate tenor and teacher.
in Nice, France. She was the
daughter OF Mrs Alicia Bradford
Maddox, who later became the wife
Of Alfred I. dupont and who died
about two years ago. The daugh-
ter. after her mothers marriage 10
Mr.. dupont assumed his last name.
Miss duPont's mother was daugh-
ter of former Federal Judge Edward
G. Bradford.
Miss dupont was brought up in
fTtncn atmosphere anu ~ n NAAtN
she had a remarkable singing voice
She went abroad two years ago 70
study music and vocal culture, and
il is said her voice Is OF grand opera
quality.
According TO advioes received
from London. Mr. Glendenning and
his bride will remain abroad until
1923. Mr.. Glendenning is at pres
ent a student at Merton College, OK
ford. he having won a Rhodes
Scholarship following his graduation |
from Dartmouth college. He has
also taken a post graduate chemistry |
degree at Columbia. He is 2b years
of age and is son OF Mrs Percy |
II. Glendenning. OF Norwalk. Conn,
widow OF a former postman. The |
young man graduated from the Nor
walk High School He was a chem
st at the Carney Point plant of the
dupont Company. from June l,
1918 TO December 81 OF that year
and then went to the Experimental
station where he remained until
sept 80. 1919. Friends Of the
-oung man in Norwalk say that the
'omance had It's inception on the
Aquatania on which both we're pas
engers in September. 1920.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Perennials
SPENCER GLASS MEETING.

The regular business meeting OF
the Spencer Bible Glass will meet
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips,
Highland avenue. Bellefonte. This
meeting was to have been held last
Saturday. but owing to the in
element weather it has been post
poned.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Fine all-silk quality, heavy
weight, in a complete assort-
ment of new light and dark
shades.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
ST. PAUL'S ALUMNI
in PILATES DAUGHTER

The Alumni Association OF st.
Paurs Parochial School VIII present
'sPilate's Daughter" at the New
Century Club tomorrow evening un-
der the direction OF Miss Helen M
Casey. Miss Casey Is well known
in dramatic circles having supervised
the production Of numerous plays
for the Ursuline Academy.
The alumni is also being assisted
by Miss Mercedes d. Walsh who is
taking the part OF Leah, the most
dramatic character in the play.
Miss Walsh possesses exceptional
dramatic talent and has taken lead
ing Shakesperian roles at her col
lege.
The cast is as follows:
Claudia Proclea. wife Of PLATE
Claudia. Pilates Daughter-Genevieve
HagGerty, Madeline NJ. Lawless
MaXima ................ Rose farley
Roman Women
Lean ......... Mercedes D. Walsh
Rebecca .....-.......- Helen Hedden
Iris ..'sss...'''. ...ss.;;. wary Stdnl
Afra. Sorceress OF Rome.
Helen NJ. Hilbert
Aggripina, Empress Of Rome
Margaret NJ. Long
Vestal Virgins
Ruhla ......-........s MARY shleluh
Stella ................. Julia Murphy
Servia .............. Pauline Maloney
Nemis ......-......s... Mary NeWall !
Faustlna ........... Margaret Conner
Rufillia, Cup Bearer
Catherine Mccarthy |
Roman Women--Rose Farley. Mil !
ired ". Regan, Helen O'Toole, Norah |
Burke.
Christian Women~-Helen Hedden. |
Madeline Dineen, Mary StahL Emily |
Haley.
PILATES DAUGHTER"
lrumpeter .......... Margaret Haney /
Pages
Eleanor Kennedy. Eugenia Hughes
Flower Girl ..:...:. Marguerite Price
DANCERS-Ada Flood, Mary Brown.
Mary McCafferty Vera Welsh Mary /
.ewis. Mahe Horner. Mildred Cross
Irove. Marie Run. Alice Brand. Marie
Brand. Margaret Mulhen Alice Flood,
Elizabeth Brown Alys Frysinger, Cath
rine Collins, Catherine Gillespie. Cath
rine Noonan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
WESTMINSTER GUuD

Mrs. Lille Weller entertained
members OF the Westminster Guild
at the home of Mrs. John p. Hyatt
500 Harrison street, last evening.
Gifts were brought by the guests to
be sent to persons engaged in mis-
siOnary work
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
HON About an SIMMONS?

When Simmons throws down the
gauntlet its opponens are in for q
merry chase and simmons has hoist
ed its battle flag i'm this big. good
natured battle of ballots. Simmons
is one of the. thriving and prosperous
sections of Ohio Cunty and its peo-
pie are loyal and clever. Men OF
simmons be loyal To your fayorite
daughter in the race and bring the
Herald Prize Sedan to your enter
prising town. (Your subscription
may be the winning one.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
MANY COUNTIES SHOW
LARGE ACREAGE PLEDGED

HOpkinsville, Ky, Sept. Six
counties, Logan, Todd, Trigg,
Breckenridge and Hancock, in Ken
lucky and Montgomery in Tennessee,
have already secured their two
thirds signup to the Dark Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
and are still working to increase
this. Breckinridge county says
they will put II TO 100 per cent.
Several other counties are push
ing their total upward steadily and
are approaching the twO-thirds
mark. Among these are some of
the largest tobacco producing coun-
ties in the district where it is natur-
ally a bigger job to secure the re-
quired acreage than it is in the
counties which do not produce so
much.
Among these larger counties are
Christian which has about 1000
acres pledged at last reports; Dd-
viess' with S,3l9 acres; Graves with
9,4SO acres; Todd with over 5000
acres; Logan with about 1000;
Montgomery with over 12.0O0 ac-
res; Other counties which are maxi
ing fine progress are Robertson and
other Tennessee counties. Warren
and the counties through the One
sucker belt; Henderson ard the
counties of the Steming district;
McCracken and the western dis
trict counties; Caldwell and the
counties through that section. In
fact, the signup is speeding up all
over the Black Patch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
TLA1AED Mill TELL.

Cwenshoro, Ky. Sept 5.--Ow-
orsAoro merchants VIII be asked 10
show their interest I'm the Dark To.
hacco Growers 'o-Oroative hsspc''-
tion by displaying in their sl.y
windows a card OF eudorsame Of
the organization. This plan has
been followed in many other towns
throughout the dark district with
splendid results and equally as
good are expected here.
SCme OF the merchants hearirg
of the proposition. voluntarily ask
ed for the placards aud display
them, and the rest are expected To
accept them promptly when an
preached by the committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
HARTFORD SCHOOLS HAVE
AUSPICIOUS OPENING

Hartford High and Graded
Schools had a very suspicious open
ing, Monday morning. An eXcep-
tionally large number of pupils
We're enrolled and quite a few pat
rons, former students and other
visitors were present for the eXer-
cises.
The program consisted OF deyo-
tional exercises conducted by Rev.
r. r. Frazier; song, America. by
the school; addresses by c. o. Hunt
er, Secretary, Hartford School
board: w. II. Carson, member Coun-
ty Board OF Education; Miss Mary
Marks. Supe erintCndent OF the
school, and l.. G.. Barrett,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
BIRTH RATE is DECLINING
AND MORTALITY INCREASING

Washington, Sept. 3.-The birth
rate is declining and the death rate
increasing, according to statistics
made public by the census bureau
covering the first part of the year.
The birth rate in the States from
which comparative figures were
available showed an average of 1913
for each thousand people In the
first three months of 1922 against
25.S in 1921 while the mortality
average in the registration area in
the first quarter this year was 1877
against 12.6 In the same period last
year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1922

candidates. Send it to this Office or
give 1t to a candidate.
Delinquents
If you are behind on your sub
scription better pay up while you
can, do a candidate good turn. The
Herald has carried many of the
accounts for year or two In good
faith and now 1t expects a settle
ment from those who are behind.
Send 1t in before Saturday and name
your candidate, or give it to a can
didate.
Everyone Invited To Closing
The candidates and the public IS
invited to be present during the
nnaI count at the Herald Office Sat
urday night. The results will be
known shortly after ten o'clock Sat-
urday night and all prizes will be
given out that night.
Success.vs-Failure
All the world loves winner,
Who wants to be failure? No
body.
Win a prize. Win one of the
Eleven Prizes. You can do it re-
gard.ess of how little you have done
in the past. The race is such that
good report this week will make
your campaign a success. Do lit
tie work. Organize your friends.
Be proud and happy winner.
Organized Effort Helps
You have friends who want TO
see you win, but they probably have
not taken time to learn just how
they can assist you most. Let
them know the value OF long term
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
NOTICE

Z The City Council of the City of
Hartford. Kentucky. will on or be-
fore October 1st., 1922. receive
sealed bids for the construction of
'pavements in said city, in accord
ance with Ordinance passed Aug,
IA, 1922. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check for 10 per
cent of amount of bid Said Coun-
ell reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. in its discretion. This
Aug. 31st. 1922.
l.. II. BISHOP. Clerk.
36tf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
MURRAY WINS IN FIGHT
FOR NEW NORMAL
Commission AdjOurns in Deai-
lock Over Eastern kentucky
Location.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. Murray
won out in the selection OF the site
for the new Western Kentucky
State Nrmal School at the meeting
of the commission held in Judge
E. c. O'Rear's office here today. The
vote stood five to three.
Chairman O'Rear, Sherman Good.
,paster. secretary of the Kentucky
Jockey Club; former Senator
Thomas A. Combs of Lexington,
County Judge E. w. Senff of NJ.
Sterling, and Representative w.
Swallen OF Prestonsburg, the COM
missioners appointed by Speaker
James II. Thompson, voted for Muir
ray. The three commissioners ap-
pointed by Lieut.. Gov. S. Thrust0D
Ballard, Alex G. Barrett and Judge
Arthur Peter of Louisville. and J
l.. Harman OF Bowling Green vo,et
for Mayfed.
The commission adjourned e. .
deadlock over the location of the
Eastern school and no statement
was made as 20 how the commissions
voted in the nineteen ballots taken.
It is understood that the contest
finally resolved Itself into a division
between Morehead and PaiatsyillA.
four OF the commissioners appointed
by the Speaker probably votinv fer
Morehead and those appointed By
the Lieutenant Governor, and Rep
resentatiye Wallen, who lives there,
standing by the Sandy Valley whe-s
the educational suryty said ..a
school should he located.
West Liberty Gets Votes
1t is reported, too, that a, u.a
time, West Liberty received two
votes Chairman O'Rear had op-.-
~ advocated the selection Of We.
Liberty. Louisa also received some
votes.
y large delegation was here 20
day from West Liberty but I'D
Morehead representatives were
present and Morehead people e,-
press no doubt that they will get the
FIVE yo,es necessary 90 choice
Chairman Rainey 7. Wells of tie
State Tax Commission, was on Au-i
looking after the Interests ui AIur-
ray up to the time the commission
entered into executive session.
Princeton also had a few raprgs.a-
tatives on the ground.
3I.ula5 Nus, Meet Demands
Al,X q. Barrett and JUDGE SouT
were appointed committee to al.
range details with citizens Of Nu..
ray. VINO must convey The la.d 3
fee, make Il gift of land or money %
the value OF 100000, satisfy ..a
commission as TO the purity ana
suiiicieEcy Of its water supply g-i
meet such other requirements .s
may he imposed by the commissio..
None of the Eastern contestants
have been dropped from consider.
tion and it is probable that before
the commission meets again mote
complete data about the various
towns will be collected
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
District Number Three
ECHOLs GOING STRONG
Echols is loyal community al

Echols is loyal community and
when its honors are concerned it is
stirred to action. Its candidates are
making determined race for the
$1,000. Sedan In the Herald Contest
and some say every man will be
found pulling for their favorite in
this good natured tug-of-war. Back
your favorite Echols. (Turn your
subscription in this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
HURRY Up CENTERTOWN

Ccntertown is one of the liyest lit
tie cities in the county and many
are waiting TO see what kind Of a
showing it vii | make against the
other towns of the county in the
Herald Contest. Come to the front
Centertown. Stand by your candi-
dates and be a winner. (Your sub
scription will he!p.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
CONTEST JUDGES

The three gentlemen named
below will act AS judges at the
closing of the Herald Auto
Contest, Saturday night at %
O'Clock. They will verify the
records and make complete
canvass Of the reserve vote
turned in, adding same to the
published standings i'm the
paper, and name the eleven
prize winners according to
their count.
4. o. HUNTER, Hartford.
JNO. Ii. RENFROW, Narrows
NJ. +. CHUMLEY, McHenry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
BAIZETOwN OUT TO WIN

The community of Baizetown Is
holding its own in the race for the
prizes in the Hartford Herald Con-
test and it is reported the good folks
from that section are going to sup
port their candidate in winning style.
(Send in your subscription and get
votes.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

Profs. Clyde Taylor and Long. Of
Livermore. motored over to Hart
ford Saturday and took dinner with
Prof Taylor's sister. Mrs. Howard
Ellis and Mr.. Ellis.