davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

Ths largest hot springs In the world
are st Thsrmopolis, Wye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

4. II. SON FOR JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
LENROOT ATTACKS G00DING
AND AGGIE-TARIFF BLOC

WASHINGTON. - A sharp attack
on Senator Goodng Of Idaho, chairman
of the agricultural-tariff bloc, by Sen
ator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin and
a heated exchange between the two SEN
ators marked continuation OF debate TO-
day in the senate on the Lenroot
amendment to lower the proposed duties
on coarse woods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
BETTER SCHOOLS
FOR RURALIIES
Being DEMANDED
Oregon Proposes Amendment
to State Laws Practically
Abolishing Private
Institutions.

Washlngton-The National Educa.
ton convention just closed in Boston
emphasized many matters Of impro-
tance to the country regarding the
teaching of its youth. Among these
none can be considered of greater i'm
portance than the increasing demand
in rural communities for higher stan
dard OF education than has obtained
in the past. The little red school
house of song and story has served
its purpose and gone out Of date. With
good roads and adequate transportation
facilities, good schools, with first class
equipment and properly trained teach
ers can be made available for any
community, no matter how small. To
awaken local authorities 10 the essen
tial need of bettering the educational
facilities Of the smaller towns and rur-
al oenters is one of the great needs OF
education IN this country, according to
tha representative to the n. r. A. CON
vention.
In this connection law proposed by
initiative in Oregon is extremely inter.
esting. This amendment TO existing
state educational laws provides that
every child between the ages Of and
16 years must attend public school
Exceptions are made for children ply
sically unable to attend, those that
have completed the eighth grade, those
living / 1-2 TO 3 miles from school, ac
cording to ages. and those receivins
private instruction, provided that such
children must report every three
months for examination by a schoo
official The act If passed. win take
effect September l. 1926
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
CLERKS STRIKE WOULD BE
BACKWARD STEP FOR CLERKS

CHICAGO.-7A strike of the order OF
railway clerks, in connection with the
shop crafts, would be in the nature OF
a backward step in the movement TO-
ward normalcy," according to state
ment issued today by G. W. Gallawy
secretary.treasure and James c. Cana.
van, general chairman Of the order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
CORRESPONDENT
SHOT BY WOMAN
Mother and Two Sons Held by
New York Officers; All
Claim They Did the
Shooting

NEW YORK - Miss Bertha katz.
fsmed as correspondent in u separation
suit filed last November by her sistor,
Mrs. John j. Relsler, against John
the Barber" was shot three times and
1atally wounded Wednesday In her
Brooklyn bedroom. Police arrested Mrs.
Relsler and her two sons. Morris and
George and the slain woman's brother
Max Katz. charging each OF them with
homicide.
After rushing Miss Katz 10 hos
pital detectives said thoy found her
sister, brother and nephew In a room,
adjoiningf the bed chamber. took al
Of them to the death bed whers. tho
detectives declared. the dying woman
Identified Morris RoIsler es the one
who shot her. Her sister. Mrs. Rsisler
the police alleged. declared that she
and not her son. did the shooting,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

Not that anybody oaresi but Lsnin
will farm for his health and we bet he
raises cain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

indicate Indies situation
  recently called velopmnt British Honduras British Guiana and Trinidad favored the plan.
 islands opposed the little their
  recently voted $1OOOOO mail Bahamas Florida
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

Viscountess Windsor, just past twenty and a bride of year, has just been elected to the British par- iament without opposition as Conservative member for the Lud- low division of Shropshire. She was Lady Irene Charteris before her marriage and visited the U. s. -s0zne years ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

Eppa Rixey hopes that the 1922 season will be a little more kind to him than was fate last year Rixey's contract with the Reds for last season provided that he receive a bonus should he hang up twenty victories for the year. He hurled his ninet0 enth win early in September. Then, with plenty of opportunities, he failed to ring up the twentieth game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

Miss Doris Benson, Massachusetts agricultural college coed, says that she. too, is ready to help Charles Garland, millionaire "idealist," live according to his theories on his farm at North Carver, Mass. Gar lands "soul twin," Lillian Conrad, deserted him about the time he an- nounced emphatically that they would Hive their lives" as they be- lieved, regard ess of man-made laws and the fact that Garland has a wife and baby. Miss Benson and Miss Conrad are friends. also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

jured, is now under way. A heavy fall of snow caused the roof of the theater to collapse. The falling roof carried the balcony with it. But for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

Women bowlers are taking a more important place in the ten- pin game every year This year many feminine teams have fur nished real opposition for regu- larly organized men teams. Mrs. NJ. Kramer, New York woman shown above on the alley, is member of the Victory team of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
MINERS CHILDREN, AFTER WINTER
 OF WANT. FACE MORE ELEVATIONS

By reason of the depression, West Virginia coal miners have had little work during the past year, and their families have suffered many privations. Now, with a strike looming on April 1, they face the likelihood of even greater want. The coal miners ask an increase in wages of 20 per cent.
 The operators declare they will close the mines rather than pay the proposed increase. Attempts to get the operators and union heads in conference have failed
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Attend Mills Wedding
at La Plata, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley William
Bell and her mother. Mrs. John
Harrison Carter are in La Plata,
Md, where they motored last week
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

,can. Those assisting Mrs. Starr al
the punch bowl will be Miss Elizabeth
A. Daigle, Miss Nellie e. Wright
Miss Margaret Blaine, Miss Louise
b. Cameron, Miss Helen M: Freeman
Miss Rose s. Keir. Miss Gladys b
Middlemiss, Miss Elsbeth Hoffman
and Miss Ethel B. Ogden.
The entertainment numbers will
consist Of soprano solos by Nine
Henri Coquelet, accompanied by Miss
Margaret b. Grant; baritone selec
tions by Earl Carbauh, with Mrs
Lillian Carbauh at the piano; a group
of violin solos by Master Isaac Mino
vich, the young virtuoso, with Miss
Dora Minovich at the piano; piano
solos by Gustave A. Weckell: solo
and ensemble dances by Miss Marion
OConnor and Miss Anna Mitchell
and readings by Miss Esther A
Cloyd, the well-known monologist
The presentations will be made by
Rudolphe de Zapp. president of the
society.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
oockELER-DoMER NUPTIAL
, AN INTERESTING EVENT

Miss Gertrude M. Gockeler and DIR.
Harry Tennyson Domer were mar
ried in st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church at o'clock Saturday after.
noon.
The bride Is the only daughter Of
Mrs. Louise Gockeler and a sister
OF Chris. j. Gockeler, vice president
OF the District National Bank, treas
urer Of the Memorial Hall Associa-
ton and promient member Of the
Board OF Trade, Press Club and
other local bodies. The bridegroom
Is a Washington lawyer and is the
Youngest son Of the late Rev. Samuel
Domer. ID. D., for many years pastor
Of st. Pauls Church.
The church decorations were Of
rare beauty, the pulpit and chancel
being banked with palms, ferns,
chrysanthemums and roses. and the
chancel railing with vines and au-
tumn leaves. The Rev. John T.
Huddle, d. D.. pastor of st. Paul's,
officiated, and the musical program
preceding and during the ceremony
was rendered by Mrs. Locke Kincer
Davies, organist Of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her brother, Chris. J.
Gockeler. wore a becoming gown Of
taupe chamois crepe beautifully
embroidered, and a black picture hat
trimmed with a bird of paradise.
Her bouquet was a shower Of white
roses.
The matron Of honor and only at
tendant, Mrs. Roscoe Harold Allie.
man, wore a gown Of jade green
crepe and a large, black velvet hat,
she carrying a bouquet of white
roses.
Roscoe Harold Alleman was best
man. and the ushers were Lieut.. Jean
J. Labat, Of the French embassy;
Lieut.. Thomas J. Rowe. of the United
States army air service; Edmund D.
Rheem, Edwin Hamilton Duff. L.
Russell Alden and Edward f. Muth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
ARGENTINE MAY
PROF|TTHROUGH
GARGES' ADVICE
Seeks Secretary's Ideas on
Divorce for Law Under Con-
sideration There.

Daniel E. Garges. secretary to the
Board of District Commissioners,
who is addressed by more titles prob.
ably than any other man in Wash
ington, is now giving advice to the
Argentine Republic on divorce.
Several days ago Garges received
a letter addressing him as Right
Honorable" and seeking his views
on divorce, the writer declaring he
had just introduced a bill into Con-
gress in Argentine which had met
with considerable opposition.
Garges is asked whether he thinks
divorce is absolutely necessary in
the actual condition Of civilization.
To which Garges says that there
is no doubt that in many cases
divorce, or at least legal separa-
ton, is necessary" but points out
though that too often divorces are
granted for trivial causes, with the
result of the breaking up Of families
and the consequent disruption Of the
family unity"
Garges states that he believes there
should be a uniform divorce law
adopted by all states in every coun-
try and that this law should make 1t
impossible for a resident Of one
State which has a good divorce law
to move to another State with less
stringent divorce law for the pur-
pose of obtaining a divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin and
daughter, Miss Peggy Martin, have
returned to Washington, after hav
ing spent the summer in Cobourg
Canada. They have taken apart
ments at the Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

BROW. to spend several weeks with
her M renfa
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Admiral and Mrs. c. c. Todd
have taken apartments at the
Lafayette for the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
EX-GOVERNOR OF IOWA
TO ADDRESS CITY CLUE

Campaign Issues-A Republican
View" will be the subject Of an ad.
dress tomorrow at the City Club
forum luncheon by Leslie NJ. Shaw,
former Secretary Of the Treasury and
ex-governor Of Iowa.
Shaw, II Is announced in the clubs
Tribune today. should draw a ca.
pacity audience to hear his outline Of
the reasons why the nations future
should be kept under the guidance Of
the Republican party"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

MYTH the arrival on Wedness
" day of the British delega'
w ton to the Sulgrave con.
vention and the return within the
next few days of several OF the dip
lomats and their families. there
promises to be quite a bit Of en-
tertaining Of more or less official
nature during the coming week.
Several weddings will also add to
the gayety Of the week.
Saturday the wedding of Miss
Conden Ruggles, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Golden III. Ruggles, to Mr..
Eustace Lee Florance, jr., In the
home of Col. and Mrs. Herbert j.
Slocum. relatives Of the bride. will
enlist the attention Of society. Tues
day afternoon, in st. Paurs Church,
the marriage Of Miss Phillis Hughes,
daughter Of the late Seantor Hughes
Of New Jersey. to Vincent A. Hughes,
Of Detroit. will take place, and
Wednesday evening there will be a
wedding in st. Margaret's Church,
in which the entire judiciary Of the
District Is interested, when Miss
Mary Lucille Hardison, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Robert b. Hardi-
son. is married to Eugene Cissell
of Judge and Mrs. Hardison will
follow the ceremony. ~
-
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain at luncheon
on Thursday for. the British dele.
cation, which will arrive here Wed.
nesday afternoon to make a formal
presentation Of the Burke statue.
Thnrodov tnnrnin0 tho dalaUa inn
will be taken on a sightseeing tour
Of the city and will arrive at the
Capitol in time for the unveiling CT
the bust of Lord Bryce at IL o'clock.
Following luncheon the delegation
will go to the unwilling Of the
Burke statue at Massachusetts ave.
nue. and Eleventh street at 8 o'clock.
when Sir Charles Wakefield will de.
liver the presentation address. Fri
day morning the delegation viii be
taken to Mount Vernon on the May
flower, the Presidential yacht. and
that afternoon the party will leave
Washington.
The Secretary Of the Interior,
Albert b. Fall, accompanied by his
private secretary. Harry G. Clunn.
left last night in a private car for
Three Rivers. N. M. Mr.. Falls
home. Mrs. Fall Is already there.
and It is expected 1t will be sew
eral weeks before they return to
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Mary Wallace, daughter OF
the secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, will join her
parents in their apartment In
Wardman Park Hotel the end Of
this month"; Miss Wallace, who has
been in Europe since the early
summer, will sail from France Oc-
tober 81 for New York.
y
The Secretary OF Labor. James
]. Davis, will return to his apart
ment in Wardman Park Hotel early
this week after spending the week
end with Mrs. Davis and the chill
dren at Mooseheart, Ill. Mrs. Da-
Wis, who was expected to return
this week, has postponed her COM
ing to late in November.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. HUI
bert Work, left today for Pittsburgh,
Pa. to attend a melting Of postmas.
tiers. Mrs. Albert Bissell. Of Chicago,
daughter Of the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Work. will arrive tomor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

ITO attend the wedding on Wednse'
day of Mrs. Carter's nephew, Wal.
ter Henry Mills, to Miss Mamie
Virginia Halle. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. T. w. Burr
at the La Plata M. f. Church, only
the immediate families being pres,
ent. After the ceremony Mr.. ond
Mrs. Mills motored to Washingto
and were entertained at wedding
breakfast by Mrs. Carter at her
home on Allison street. Later In
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
left for their wedding journey, and
will reside at Grayton. Md. on
their return.
Mrs. Irving s. Chase. of Water
bury, Conn, and Narangansett Pier,
is at the New Willard for a few
days.
Mrs. Rhett Goode, Of Mobile, Ala,
a prominent Daughter of the Amer
lean Revolution, is at the New vii.
lard, having come to Washington TO
attend the Red Cross convention.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Womep's City Club
Tea and Dinner.

Mrs. Thomas Washington wife OF
Rear Admiral Washington, U..S. NJ,
Will be the guest of honor at the tea
at the Women's City Club tomorrow
AFTERNOON from 4 to. s o'clock. The
hostess will be Mrs. Laura A. Brad.
Icy assisted by Miss Ethel Bagley,
mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. Mrs. Nan
street. Mrs. J. Faquhar, Mrs. Gar.
rett Miller, Mrs. B. Garges, Mrs.
Florence Roundy, Mrs. l.. Manuel
MRS. Rita Campbell, and Mrs. Kath
rlne karla. This is one of the series
OF open-house teas which the mem.
oership committee is giving, and all
Women interested in the women's
Cly Club are invited to call at that
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

krow, TO spend several weeks with
her parents.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet returned to their apart.
ment In Wardman Park last even
Ing after having attended the
bankers convention in New York.
-
The director of the mint, f.. r.
Scobey. is expected to return TO
Washington the middle Of the week
from New York. where he attended
the American Bankers Association
convention.
Miss Diana Cumming. daughter Of
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum
ming, Is spending the week with Col.
and Mrs. George Mitchell in their
apartment in the Oakland. Mrs.
cumming left Saturday morning for
Royal Orchard, Va, to spend a week
with Mrs. Frederick Scott. Surgeon
General Cumming sailed Saturday
from New York aboard the America,
for Europe and will return about
the middle Of November.
-
Mrs. Albert Gleaves and Miss Eve
lima Gleaves have returned to Wash
ington to open their apartment at
the Parkwood. Rear admiral
Gleaves will join them on October
16.
Mrs. B. Summer Welles. who will
60 to White Sulphur from New
York shortly for the autumn, was
preceded today by her two young
sons. BENJAMIN and Arnold Weiles'
The woman's Club Of Bethesda
will hold its first meeting Of the sea,
son tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the home of Miss Mona Gill.
The special attache Of the Czecho.
slovakian legation, and Nine. Bros,
who came to Washington in August
have gone to New York. where the
former is director of the Czechoslo-
vakian press bureau.
-
The charge daffaires OF Sweden,
Mr.. de Lagerberg, Is expected to ar
rive in Washington today from Bar
Hatbor, where he spent the sum-
mer, and where the office Of the
legation was established.
-
The Minister of Panama. Senor
Don Ricardo Alfaro. will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in honor of
the newly appointed Panama min
lister to South America. Senior Don
Joseph Z. Lefevre, who will leave
Washington Thursday for Panama.
3
The Minister OF Nicaragua and
Nine. Chamorro have given up their
house at 2347 Ashmead place and
are established at 1925 Sixteenth
street. The offices OF the legation
are also at the Sixteenth street
house.
Sir Robert Baird, or England. ar.
Irived in Washington yesterday and
Is at the New Willard for a short
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss
are at the Lafayette for a short
time.
Attend Mills Wedding
ut La Plata, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley William
Bell and her mother. Mrs. John
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
French Embassy Party
At Garrick Tonight,

Members OF the French embassy
staff have taken a box at the Gar.
rick Theater for tonight, when Grace
George will appear in ITO Love"
Among the other box holders are
Mrs. THOMAS +. Walsh and William
Flather. jr,
Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin and
daughter, Miss Peggy Martin, have
returned to Washington, after hav-
ing spent the summer in Cobourg.
Canada. They have taken apart
ments at the Lafayette.
-
Mrs. Lawrence Hamill, executive
secretary of the Day Nursery and
kindergarten Association of Cleve-
land. Ohio. will speak on Present
day Problems OF the Day Nursery"
at the semi-monthly forum luncheon
of the Women's City Club, Saturday,
at o'clock. Mrs. Hamill will be
one Of the delegates TO the meeting
Of the National Child Hygiene Asso'
ciation, which will be meeting In
Washington at that time. and 1t Is
expected that other members Of the
national association will be present
and take part in the discussion.
-
Admiral and Mrs. c. c. Todd
have taken apartments at the
| Lafayette for the winter.
-
Washington Salon
Plans Pleasing Soiree.
The guests of honor and principal
speakers at the fortnightly soiree Of
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society Thursday night at the
Playhouse. 1914 n street, will be Mrs
| Emily Newell Blair, a well.known
writer. and vice chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee
Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith. who
during the world war, was attached
to the staff OF the Serbian crown
prince, and Edmond McKenna. the
short story writer. Mrs. Blair will
speak on THE Duty of the Woman
Citizen" Captain Gordon-Smith will
discuss THE Turkish Question" and
Mr.. McKenna will give brief talk
on Practical Newspaper Work"
Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr will he
the chatelaine of the evening, and
will be assisted by Mrs. Ada W. Dun
can. Mrs. Frank l. Engler, Mrs.
Marion C. Smith. Mrs. John l..
Schick, Mrs. Angela Shields, Mrs.
Walter F. Boyer and Miss Edna Dun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
y. Y. VICTOR ONCE
ANN ARBOR MAYOR

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 1I.-Royal :.
Copeland. L. :. senator-elect from
New York state. was mayor OF Ann
Arbor is years ago. elected on the
Republican ticket with the help OF
a large following OF the Democrats.
and he IS 20 this day considered one
OF the most progressive and hardest
working most public spirited mayor
the city ever has known.
II was largely through DR.. Cope
lands influence and determination
that Ann Arbor's park system. the
pride or all Michigan. was Installed.
Up 10 time he was elected mayor.
Ann Arbor had but one park. and
that a disgrace 10 the city Today
il has one Of the finest park systems
OF any city OF its size IN the United
States.
That year the Democrats put up a
man for mayor who was most un-
popular. The Republicans named
DIR. Copeland. for he was OF that
party afIiliat.on at that time His
opponent was showed under. Cope
land being elected by the biggest
majority mayor has ever received
in Ann Arbor. either before or since.
He was for years a member OF
the board of education. and largely
was influential in securing the high
school building. which 20 this date
is considered very m Odern-
For many years he was head Of
the department of eve. nose and
throat diseases in the homeopathic
medical faculty here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
RALSTON VOICES
PLEA FOR BONUS
SenatOr-Elect Endorses Com
pensatiOn i'm Armistice
Day Address.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, NOV H.
samuel Ralston. Democratic senator
elect from Indiana. came out strong
ly for soldier bonus in an Armist.cc
Day address here today
Until You are dealt with justly
through adjusted compensation this
nation viii wear before the world 4
blush of shame. he told an audience
OF former service men. 1t was his
first public appearance since Tues
days election in which he defeated
Albert J. Beveridge.
To YOU and your wounded and
sick comrades this country owes a
debt that cannot be met with dollars
and cents. At most the dollar sign
can consulate but a token of ap-
probation.
"This is a great day In the history
OF the world We think of the
Fourth Of July when we recall the
pioneer champions Of liberty. throw
ing of the yoke Of tyranny. we are
reminded of May 30th whenever we
recall the struggle that esta bIished
the fact that this is an indissoluablc
republic: and Armistice Day looms
big i'm our vision when we think OF
the vicious attack Of militarism on
civilization.
That this assault would have sue
ceeded had il not been for YOU and
your dead --sRd wounded comrades
there cannot be a doubt"
Ralston made the talk against adj
vices Of his physicians who said his
throat was not in condition to per
NIT it,