davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
CITY MANAGER LEAVES
BUT WILL NOT RESIGN

COLUMBUS, Cal Gordon Hiukle.
city manager of Columbus, whose res.
ignation was demanded in anonymous
letters received 10y Mayor Dimon pre-
cedine the recent bomb explosion az,
his home, left the city late Friday after
writing letter 10 the editor OF local
newspaper declaring The city commits
sioners had refused him the necessary
authority TO 'cleau house" and that
The situation has become Intolerablc. "
IL was declared 90 the office OF the
mayor and The city commission. how.
ever that Mr. HlnkIe had not resigned
as city manager
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
VATICAN PROTEST BRITISH
MANDATE FOR PALESTINE

GENOA.--Cardinal Gasparri, papai
secretary Of state, has addressed note
on behalf of the Vatican to the league
Of nations says the Exchange Tele.
graph, protesting in strong terms
against the British mandate for Pal.
cstine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

LEAVENWORTH, Kans. Walter
Rice who was spirited out Of Colum.
bus Kan. Wednesday 10 prevent threat.
cned mob violence, after ho had plead.
ed guilty OF killing James Barlow and
sentenced TO life imprisonment was re.
oeiyed at the Lansing penitentiary on
Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

WASHINGTON.-A resolution di.
recting Secretary Hughes to make i'm.
mediate inquiry OF the French govern.
ment as to the correctness of reports
OF the imposing of 20year sentence
upon Charles K Crane by the French
military court at Damascus. was intro.
duced today hy Representative Sabath.
democrat. Illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR BIRMINGHAM SATURDAY

BTRMINGliAAr-One member and a
guest Of Ugly Brothers minstrels. a
Birmingham amateur troupe. were
killed and three members of the com.
pany Were injured IN an automobile nc.
cident early Saturday while the players
were en- route from Jasper Ala, 10
Birmingham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
o. l.. HAS GREAT HOPE
.3g fl} FOR FOOTBALL SEASON

NORMAN. Okla With thirteen foot
bah lettermen returning TO school Tor
next year prospects for a winning
sooner grid cmobination are bright.
Besides the full quota of veterans. that
viii be ON deck when the fall football
call is sounded the addition OF Bon
Tolbert. all.eastern guard, to the coach
ing staff at the University Of Oklahoma
puts the Sooner school in a fair way
Of contending for honors in the MIS-
souri, Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Students Use Old
Gas Buggy On a
Quest For Brides

WORCESTER, Mass.-Equipped with
two sleeping cots and a remodeled car
of expensive variety and an ancien,
village, two Texas youths. Edward Shii-
ler and George Edgar Rice, who are
taking a POSTGRADUATE course at Clark
University, loaded up with gas and oil
Saturday and started on the first leg
OF trip TO Oklahoma. TO claim brides
IN the town Of Kingfisher. They ex.
pect 10 make the distance and escort
their brides.to-be TO the altar two weeks
and then return here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
HEARD IN
PAUL HADLEY TRIAL

TUCSON. Ariz.-Arguments Of coun.
sci We're being heard Saturday in su.
perior court in the trial Of Paul Had
ley, escaped life termer from the okla
homa penitentiary on a charge of first
degree murder for the fatal shooting oi
Mrs Anna c. Johnson last November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
SOderman Appeals
Sentence Of Five
Years at Dallas

DALLAS, Texas.-The motion for Il
new trial of Dave h. Soderman, who
Friday night was found guilty of man
slaughter and given a five.year sen.
tence in the state penitentlary for the
fatal shooting of j. Clay Powers, a well
known hotel manager, actor and play
right, in Powers hotel here on April 49,
will be filed shortly, attorneys for SO.
derman announced today. In the event
a new trial is denied, they say they
will appeal to the criminal court Of ap.
peals at Austin.
The verdict against Soderman was
delivered after the jury had deliberated
nearly five hours. The penalty is the
maximum that can be assessed for the
crime of manslaughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
STOLEN CAR PLUNGED OVER
EMBiNKMENT WITH ME-,

DRUMRIGHT, Okla.-Two men civ.
ing their names as c. W. Helvey and
James l.. Johnson of Tulsa, driving an
alleged stolen car belonging TO Clark
Whiteside, Tulsa, plunged over a high
embankment six miles west of Mann
ford at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Helveys right leg was broken in two
places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
johnson Loses Eiphi-

WASIIINGTON.--A fight by Repre-
sentative Johnson. republican. South
Dakota, to force the house to take un
his resolution for investigation of
charges of laxity on the part of the
department of justice in prosecuting
war frauds failed today when Speaker
Gillette ruled that his claim that the
resolution was being suppressed did
not constitute suppression Of privilege.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
GREW SIX FEET IN FIVE
SCORE YEARS IN MEXICO

GLOBE. Arizo.-Mrs. Ignacia
Nasquez, said to be l20 years old.
died here Friday. She was six feet
tall, and in her youth was noted for
her beauty and physique. She was
born near Hermosillo, the capital
Of the state Of Sonora, Mexico. She
is survived by three sons, the eldest
being IS years Of age
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Stillman Sleuth
Indicted for Wire
Tapping in Gotham

NEW YORK.-Edmund Leigh pri.
vate detective who figured In the Still.
man case today was indicted for liidnap.
ing and wire tapping, with his assist.
ant Peter Larson in connection with
the charge by August Probst, Swiss
Butler, that an attempt had been made
to railroad him out of the country he
cause of love affair with a Pittsburgh
society girl
Leigh said recently that he and a
lawyer representing James A. Still.
man, New York banker paid Fred
Beauvais Indian correspondent in the
divorce suit against MRS. Anne U.
Stillman $4,000 for four love letters
purported to have been written by her
to the guide
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

The German people have no national
anthem at the present time, according
to the Berlin government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Mistletoe has recently appeard on
pine trees in Bavaria, having come from
the south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Flower growers in England are max
ing extensive use of the electric light
to induce early bloom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Two women are members of the
Kansas City board of aldermen.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

y you are using raisins for cake.
cover them once or twice with hot
Fater and then with cold to insure
ueanliness.
Maryland beaten biscuits are de-
fcious when made with buttermilk,
INTO whick one-fourth teaspoonful
bda has been stirred.
Apple-orange marmalade is made
ritb a proportion Of seven pounds
" green apples to three oranges.
About 1--WE pounds OF sugar are nee
nssary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
KENT co. CHANGERS
DISCUSS SCHOOL LAW

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan 6.-At the meeting
pf the Kent County Pomona Grange
Festerday. there was lengthy dis
rnssion on Education in and opinions
rere expressed for and against the
present school law. The concensus
pf opinion however. was that the
Orange favored the administration OF
nbe present school law with view
b mind to ask for changes at the
next Legislature II changes are nee
essary or advisable
Resolutions were adopted favoring
better education as TO the value
Df the birds from an economic stand
point to the farmer and also a reso-
luton favoring closer cooperation
Of the Grange with the Farm Bureau
movement
The following officers were INSTALL
I'd FOR the ensuing year: Master
Arthur Walker, Woodside; ]. Frank
Rice, Overseer. FELTON,; Lecturer,
len Cooper; Steward, II. r. Lem
mex, Milford: Assistant Steward. Ed
Todd; Chaplain Alex Cow, FELTON,;
Treasurer. John Heyd, FELTON,: secre-
iary, Ida Rosa, Milford: Gate-keeper,
VI. II. Marvel. West Dover; Ceres.
Mrs. Arthur Walker. Woodside:
Pomona, Mrs Lilly Wright. Ches-
void; Flora, Mrs. George Wilson,
Hickman; Lady Assistant Steward.
Mrs. Cavendar. Smyrna
The next meeting of the Kent
County Pomona viii be held with
Trophy Grange FELTON, in April
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
SUMMIT BRIDGE
SCHOOL WINS PRIZE
special % The Erenlnr Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MlDDLETOWN. Jan. 6.-Mr. and
Mrz. William Craig. OF near here,
have announced the engagement Of
iheir daughter. Mary Emma. 10
George S. Yearsley. OF Port Penn.
The marriage viii take place in the
near future. .
The Middletown Group of the
State Teachers Association held a
meeting at the Academy on Tuesday
evening. Besides the teachers sew
sraa visitors were present. Miss Ada
NJ. Scott, Miss Gladys Hopkins and
Superintendent Wilbur II. Jumn
bad charge OF the program. Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Elizabetb
Tones, Mr.. Jump and Prof. Nc
Knight sang Sweet and Low" Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ida Howell
Miss Mabel Price and z. p. voeel
will have charge OF the program FOR
he February meeting.
These pupils OF the Sunn,tt
Brdge school are on the honor roIl
FOR perfect attendance during ne
sember. Frances Sartin. Clara sar-
in, Helen Kronemier. Katherine
Kane. Anna Johnson, Mary Colt
Anna Colt, Myrtle Cavender Fla
ince Calhoun, Leslie Cavender. Rod
ney Clark. The Summit Bridge
school has been awarded first prize
N the health roster contest their
work having been selected as fhe
cover for the January p. T. A. pic.
orial leahe'-
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Delaware GETS
u 5. Certificate
University is Commended
For Establishing Train
ing Corps
NEW FLAG POLE
is DEDICATED
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 6.-By a certin-
cate signed by the assistant secre-
tary OF war. the United States Gov
ernment has formally commended
the University OF Delaware for the
valuable service rendered the coun-
try during the war by the estab-
lishment OF the Students Army
Training Corps. DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president Of the university, made
announcement that such certih-
cnte had been received, at the exer-
clses held yesterday, in connection
with the dedication Of the new fiag
pole The student r. o. T. c. Bat
talon and a number Of visitors were
present at the exercises.
The acknowledgment was signed
by j. w Wainwright. assistant sec
retary of war, and was accompan-
iod by a letter signed by p. c.
Harris. adjutant-general. The GER
tificate read as follows;
THE United States OF America.
To all those who shall see these
presents. greeting. This is to certify
that Delaware College, in a spirit
of patriotism and OF devotion TO
country, rendered efficient and loyal
service in connection with the
World War through the establish
ncQt and operation at that institu-
tfon OF a unit OF the Students
Army Training Corps.
"Given at the War Department,
District of Columbia, this twenty
second day OF November, one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty-one."
Signed by the Assistant Secretary
OF War.
The letter written by Adjutant-
General p. c. Harris follows:
"Tke President University Of
Delaware,
Dear sir: I have the honor to
enclose herewith a certificate
awarded in recognition OF the ser
vices Of your institution in estab-
fishing a unit Of the Students Army
Training Corps during the Worlds
War"
President Huiiihen stated that
the certificate and letter would be
placed among the archives of the
university. to be treasured there as
representing one OF tie honors ac-
uutred by the institution.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Mrs. ect.Jer Sfrnchley
(Tndependent)

and has already had some experience
in electioneering.
She was one Of Mrs. Wintringham' IS
workers when that lady took up her
campaign in Louth, Lhn.golnshire. She
is prospective Independent Liberal can
didate for the high peak division and
was elected to this position over a
year ago. During that time she has
worked in her constituency and has
addressed over seventy meetings al
ready. When the Reform Club, one
of the leading political clubs, gave a
banquet for Lord Gladstone at Man
chester recently Lady Barlow was
chosen as one Of the speakers.
Lady Currie and Lady Lawson will
also represent the I. L. P. The former
Is a daughter Of the late Thomas Han
bury, who had the famous gardens at
La Mortola in Italy. and wife Of Sir
James Currie. Lady Currie assisted
her husband when he was director of
the training branch Of the Ministry
Of Munitions, and this official depart
mental experience will probably be Of
help to her now. She will stand for
Devices and Lady Lawson will contest
the seat for Bedford.
Among those who are coming for
ward for the first time perhaps Mrs.
Coombe Tenant, Coalition Liberal, Is
one Of the most distinguished. Mrs.
Tennant is no stranger to public life.
She is member Of the Welsh National
Liberal Council and also q j. p, being
tho first woman to be appointed JUS
tice of tina Peace for Glamorganshire.
It was after she & young son in
interested i. questions She
was on the oyral committee Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Lloyd Georges Popularity Laid
10 His Charming Imagination

Georges utterances and actions since
1915, when he became Prime Minister.
one must be profoundly disappointed.
His record is full OF inconsistencies,
of wabbling, Of reversals of policy, OF
deviations from the path OF political
rectitude, but always in the moment OF
gravest crisis he has been able to turn
to the people and obtain Endorsement
for his action. His countrymen have
supported him in the hour OF peril.
That is record which speaks well not
only for Lloyd George but for Britons.
Almost invariably he has made his
appeal on moral grounds. The most
conspicuous recent case In point is the
"immoral Turk" The Crusader spirit
which inspired America during the
war exists in England, which cen-
turies ago sent it's knight to do bat-
tie with the infdel. In an age Of COM
mercialism, of industrial efficiency, Of
mechanical perfection, Lloyd Georgo
has appealed to the moral forces
and never without success. "Gott Nit
Cns" was the Kaiser's invariable pref
ace to his exhortation TO the German
people. Lloyd George is churchman
and not only is he not ashamed Co
make that part public, but he uses 10
to good advantage in his public life.
They sang hymns in Downing Street ON
Sunday night. There are always
guests at luncheon at the Prime MIN
ister's table, and 1t is rare OCCASION
when some clergyman Ia not among
the number.
A close parallel between the lives ogS
Roosevelt and Licys George could be
drawn without the least exaggeratson.
The "fair deal" principle Is the founda-
tion. II Roosevelt was "man Of the
people," Lloyd George, whose child.
hood and youth was long, herd strug-
gle, is qualified to class himself as
imam Of the people," Roosevelt was 4
Crusader; Lloyd George has bean one
all his lie. Roosevelt was a hard4
hitting Christian; Lloyd George bex
lieyes the Christian must sometimes
have recourse to tho sword. Rooses
velt had the faculty Of coming 4
catchy phrase; SO has Lloyd George.
Roosevelt sensed the public demand,
Lloyd George has no peer in thst sss
speas.
"a ! 1 =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

sion and has better reason than any
other party for facing the issue with
confidence.
"The character and standing Of the
Labor candidates." Arthur Henderson
has Just said, will be found an ef-
fective answer against the charge made
by Mr.. Chamberlain that Labor has set
itself to destroy the constitution and
the social and economic order upon
which the safety and prosperity Of the
country depend. The Labor candidates
include responsible and experienced
trade union leaders and officials. doc
tors, teachers, lawyers, professors,
Journalists. authors, business men, ex-
officers and ex-service men, civil serv-
ants and women with distinguished rec
ords in public life. To suggest that
men and women like these are working
for the violent overthrow OF our social
and political institutions, or that they
would belong to party which cher
ished secret revolutionary aims, is
grotesque."
The new House Of Commons viii be
smaller than the last, in view Of the
disappearance Of all Irish members,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Dame Helen Vaughan
(Unionist)

many women among his supporters,
the dramatic quality of his speech es
and the magnetism Of his personality
appealing to the feminine mind, only
four of these thirty stand as Coalition
candidates.
With eleven names of women candi-
dates the. Independent Liberal party
has more in the field than any other
party. Labor comes next with six, all
OF whom are we'll known for their
work on public bodies. In several
cases the women have disdained parties
and are standing as Independents.
Curiosly enough, very few Of these
who contested seats. In 1918 are COM
ing forward. So far Miss Alison Gar
land is the only one of the original
fifteen who has had the courage to try
her luck again. She was unsuccessful
at Portsmouth then, and is now stand
ing as an l. L. P. candidate at Dart
ford. She is chiefly known for her
work in those circles that worked so
hard for the cause Of women's suf-
frage.
Aside from viscountess Astor, four
other candidates are titled. Lady Coop
er, who is campaigning at Walsall, Is
Conservative and wife of Sir Richard
Ashmole Cooper, the second baronet,
who has been member for Walsall
since 1910. Sir Richard, however, is
retiring from political life, and his
wife is hoping to fill his place in Par
lament. Lady Cooper comes from
Yorkshire, and is the daughter Of q
clergyman. She is a popular London
hostess and entertains great deal at
her beautiful town house in Carlton
Gardens. The Hon. Lady Barlon be-
longs to the Independent Liberal party
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Thirty Women Eager for Uphill Fight
10 Win Seats i'm House of Commons
independently Liberal
Party and Labor
Have the Most
Candidates

Glamorganshire and had the uniqu.
honor Of being nominated by tho Prime
Minister as advisory woman member
of the British delegation to the confer.
ence Of the League Of Nations.
The women in the north Of England
arc mainly interested in the progress
Of Mrs. Burnett Smith, the wife Of DR..
| Burnett Smith. She is more widely
known as Annie S. Swan and is both a
writer and speaker. She began her
career as an author by contributing to
local papers and writing for children,
her hrst success being "Aldersyde," in
1897 Since then she has written many
books and countless stories. In 1918
she visited the States and Canada and
gave number Of lectures on Britain's
aim In the war. Mrs. Burnett Smith
will contest is to make Glasgow her
scene of campaign and she is put for
ward by the /. L. P.
Another notable person is Dame
Helen Gwynne Vaughan, Unionist
candidate. She Is professor of bot
any to the University of London, q
distinguished position, and holds the
Trail medal Of the Linnaan Society for
he1 researches into protoplasm. For a
time she filled the deputy chair of con-
vocation at her university and has held
many other important academic posi-
tions. She was commandant in France
of Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps
and IT was she who supervised all the
details of the laying out Of the camps.
It was due to her wise though firm dis
cjpline that the "Waacs,' as this corps
was known, became such thoroughly
efficient and valuable arm Of the Brit
ish service.
Another scientific would-be candidate
Is Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon, who was presi-
dent of the National Council of
Women, which is usually an annual Of
flee, from 1915 until 1920, and who has
written numerous books dealing with
the difficult problems Of geology. She
was the gold nedalist Of her year in
zoology and comparative anatomy at
the University of London, and in 1895
she took the degree of Phi. d. in geol-
ogy and palaeontology at the Univer-
sity of Munich. This last was record
achievement, as the senate of the
Munich University had never before
bestowed the degree on a-woman. Mrs.
Gordon is one Of the four women who
are standing as coalition Liberals, and
her campaign will be waged at the old
cathedral town Of Canterbury.
The Labor party's most prominent
woman candidate is Miss Margaret
BondGeld, who has been very much to
the fore lately as leader of trade
unionisin among her sex. She has been
an official representative at many La
Dor and Socialist conventions, not only
in this country, but in Europe and In
the States. She has the advantage Of
being an extremely fuent and attrac-
tive speaker in publia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

H
Wizard" He is described also
as an "opportunist," poIiti-
cal trickster and other terms
OF affection or opprobium, as the case
may be, but in the final analysis David
Lloyd George has hold on the British
people which no politician of modern
times has exerted.
What is the secret Of Lloyd
Georges popularity? He is wonder
full orator; there have been, and are
to-day, others of marvellous eIoquence,
but not nearly SO much personal mag
netism. He is shrewd politician;
Great Britain is a country where al
most every person is q politician. He
is q self-made man, but practically
every one Of the Labor party leaders
has risen from the ranks. Lloyd George
has one asset which his rivals lack.
That is imagination. His oratorical
ability, his dramatic qualities, his po-
litical shrewdness are highly developed,
but the Welshman who has served as
Prime Minister during the most testing
period of British history has an imagi-
nation which no statesman can match
to-day.
Here is problem for the psycholo-
gist. Britons are commonly regarded
as phlegmatic, ,unimaginative, cold,
stolid, dispassionate, calculating. They
are, in fact, rather proud Of this repu-
tation. Along comes Welshman with
wonderful vocabulary, gifted tongue
and exactly the right sort Of political
imagery. These supposedly hard Brit
ons are swept off their feet in thrice
by the eioquence and Imagination Of
the Welshman.
Lloyd George has something more
than an imagination. He analyses and
diagnoses the public with all the skill
Of the medical expert who seeks the
cause of the patients illness. He dis
covers the trouble and then he appeals
not only to the mind but to the very
heart or soul Of the people. To date
no one else has exhibited ability Of q
similar kind, and consequently Lloyd
George enjoys the greatest personal
popularity.
II one attempts 20 snalyzs Lloyd