davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Has Hunt Tea
III .Warrenton
Mrs. Id. II. Ralph Enter
tGinS for Her House
Guests.


wARRENToN. va, Jan. 1f~-Mrs
]. d. H. Ralph gave hunt tea
Thursday afternoon in honor OF her
house guests.
Misses sailie and Laura Lee
Fletcher entertained at small
dance Saturday evening At the home
OF their parents. DIR. and Mrs. How
ard Fletcher, on waterloo street In
honor of their guest, Miss Evalyn
Douglas.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. D. Hodgkin, jr.,
entertained at q supper and card
party Thursday evening at the
home OF DIR. s. w. Maphis.
The Reading Club this week was
postponed from Wednesday after
noon TO Friday on account Of bad
weather. Mrs. f. J. s. Grace was
hostess. .
Mrs. A. NJ. Ross. who has been a
guest At the Warren Green. has
gone to New York for two weeks
Mrs. Belle Owens and her grand
daughter. Miss Violet Joliey, have
gone to Richmond as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Templeman.
Miss Nellie Duncan left Sunday
lOt Asuihhds Nd.s WnCTG cut Will
spend the winter with her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Black.
well.
Capt. and Mrs. Hunter white and
little daughter have returned tt
their home in Providence. .R. I.
after spending a month with Mrs
Whites father. J! d. Joliey.
John A. Utterback, of Lynchburg
spent several days here recent,
with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs Johnnie Tongue.
Mr., and Mrs. A. K. Kennedy and
little daughter who spent the las,
six months at Shadow Lawn" have
returned to their home in Gin.
cinnati
At the annual congregations
meeting of st. James Church thS
old vestry was reelected with ths
addition Of Edward C, Thornton ana
DR.. w. n. Hodgkin. The former
vestry consisted of r. W. Hilleary
B. d. Spilman, Edward Carter, Hugh
Hamilton, A. r. Rose, r. A. McIn.
tyre, II. c. Groome. Joseph Black,
well. e. B. King. 8. A. Appleton
r. II. Montgomery and s. C. Brittle
Thurston Willis. OF Charlottes.
Vile, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Negro Dance Hall OlUner
Dies of Bullet Wounds

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
1L-William Deane, a young col
ored man, of this city, succumbed
to pistol wounds at the Mary WASH
ington Hospital here last night,
inflicted by another negro during
an alteration at Quantico Thurs
day night, one shot injuring his
hand and the other penetrating his
abdomen.
Dean had been living in Guam
leo for several months and con-
Quoted a dance hall in a colored
settlement. Thursday night he or
dered another negro of the floor
Tor misconduct. The latter left the
hall when ordered, but is alleged
to have returned few minutes
later brandishing 32,caliber re-
volver and called for clean
house" The crowd scattered, but
Dean stood his ground.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Coufifn<1 IRON FcCf one
before hand and render ns po~ers
iess and submissive 70 English
policy. ana France would -
obliged. sooner or later. 20 bury
her sosereisnty-- -
In Paris. Poiuczre's assertion thst
English. French and BeiEian
armies must prevent Ger
man assressionF was taken 20
mean the new leader fsvos a Doi-
Icy Of repression. and a. stronf
hand heht constsruy over Germany
Polncsre had a fairly good pres.
today. The papers warn him his
task is not an easy one. and thost
Of the left. OF course. attack him
bitterly ar reactionsry. but on
the whole his prospects of estab-
iishins q ministry which viii stand
the scia test Of the chamber of
deputies are considered fair. Es
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Watson -WaddeU Wedding
Held in Charlottesville

CHAIR rTEsvILLE, Va. Jan.
1t.-Fret q. Watson and Miss Mary
w. waddeil were married at noon
today at the brides home, on
Altamont Circle, the ceremony be-
ing performed by DR.. George L.
Petrie. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. DIR. NJ. l. Rea was best
man and the maid of honor was
Miss Constance Leachman, of
Lynchburg. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Watson left
for Norfolk. where they will take
the boat for New York. to spend
some days In Northern cities.
The groom. who Is a native of
AIbemarle County, is connected
with the Citizens Real Estate and
Insurance Company and Is the
youngest member of the city coun-
ell. The bride is a daughter of
W. w. waddell. active vice presi-
dent Of the Peoples Bank.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Giues Dance
Ia Clarendon
r. r. Brooks, of Trnsi
Company, Presides
At Function.

CLARENDON, vn, Jan. ia
sub.cription dance wa. r,ven hy d
:. ,,-.-,-- r---
=. brooks, OF tne SArenoon trust
Company, at Ives Hall. Thursday
night.
Ashton q. Jones ana wu,,.n
horriii stone attenoeo tne BANQUET
In New York last week given to
the agents Of the Northve.tsrn
-.... ~.
@ 'ohe
visited ms p.rents Al Suiitoro,
Conn, while on his Northern trip.
NJ. NJ w.d> R,il .,..r..t,
me Ciarenaon cireie OF st Seorses
e,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
WILLIAM LANGFORD
DIES OF PARALYSIS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
14.-William Addison Langford,
aged So. a leading fioriculturist of
Middle Virginia, died last night,
following a stroke of paralysis in
the early afternoon. The funeral
will be held at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the First Meth
odis Church.
Mr.. LanEford had just returned
from Franktown, Va, where he at
tended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Emma Adams Lankford. He
was born in Marion City, Nd, and
came to Charlottesville forty years
ago as a train dispatcher. Later
he opened a bottling works He
was then elected street commits
sioner and served for several terms.
He was one OF the organizers of
the first telegraph company here,
and acted as superintendent for a
considerable period. In 1902 he
purchased some thirty acres on the
south Of the city. from which be-
ginning he developed one of the
largest and best known wholesale
greenhouses in Virginia. s-
Mr.. Landlord married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Walters, sister OF the
late John L. Walters, city treasurer.
She survives. with one daughter.
Mrs. Z: ID. Campbell, OF this city.
He also leaves his father, William
S. Lankford. who recently cele-
brated his eighty-ninth birthday:
four brothers, c. NJ and 1. p. Lank-
ford, of Franktown. Va: r. G. and
S. S. Lankford. of Moratico, and
three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Fisher.
Mrs. Maggie Dunton 5nd Miss Ella
v. LankGord. all of Ftanktown.
Mr.. Lankford was a Mason, being
q knight Templar and Shriner, and
vas also an Odd Fellow and mem
Der Of the local tent of Maccabees.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
TAKE OR LEAVE III,
HANGED IF / CARE,
SAYS HENRY FORD

CosftHs>f from Pd1s Ons.
period of the lease. the Ford ofrer
means }z1l.eeo.eoo % the govern
.ment. II they think tnis offer means
a subsidy why don't they 80 and
talk 70 Beach--say those fertilizer
ington monument rather than get
the army. CHIEFS fTurcs"
And then" spoke up a reporter,
they say, Mr.. Ford. that you can't
make fertilizer down there on a
profitable commercial bssis-
-weil. now. maybe we csn't-
said Mr.. Ford weeks says we
have no authority for believing We
can make fertiiizer. commercial
success. But Thomas A Edison. the
greatest electro-chemist! In the
world. says that with Muscle shoals
we can give the American people
a better fertilizer At q much lower
price than they have ever had be-
fore, why, n we can't make q
cheap frrtiliser down there. why ID
the fertilizer trust deluging Con-
Eress with statements that n wa
get Muscle Shoals wen wreck their
Industry
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Students win Operate Bank

The Students' Bank of St Johns
VIII open at the college school of
commerce and finance this week,
George w. Popkins. cashier OF the
Merchants Bank, win oe general
manager Of the new instituted
Joseph McGinnis has been named
student president: Joseph White.
vice president; John Heistet. CASH
ier Lawrence Cook. receiv.ng teller
and John Werres. paving teuer
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Dinner for Justice Taft.

Former solicitor General and Mrs.
william Marshall Bullitt will en-
tertain forty-four at dinner tomor-
row evening. at their residence.
17l7 ], street northwest. in honor
Of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
Mr.. Bullitt is special counsel for
the United States shipping Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
r. 3. Warden Engaged.

Nr. and Mrs. Alfred w. withers.
II Gloucester County. Virginia. an
n6unce the engagement Of their
daughter. Elizabeth VanderErift. 10
Robert Bruce Warden. of washing
ton The wedding will take place
In May
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
SPORTS|ME|V I D
HURON JAN. 10
PRESIDENT BROVAN OF GAME
PROGRAM FOR MEETING.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 9.-The program
for the South Dakota Game and Fish
Protective association annual meet.
ing to be held at Huron, January 10
was announced today by M. t. Bro
van, president of the association. The
meeting opens at the Elks' hotel in
Huron at 10 o'clock on the morning
of the tenth.
Talks will be given by Frank A.
Patton, Artesian; William H. Over
Vermillion; c. r. Lown, Spearfish,
and III. F. Chapman, Vermillion, and
letter from Senator Peter Norbeck
will be read.
There will be proposition put be-
fore the association at this meeting
to raise the dues of the organization
from 81 a year to 81 a year, for the
campaign planned for the coming
year will not permit operation on the
old basis.
William H. Over, of the University
of South Dakota, will give an extend
ed talk on shore birds found in this
state, their habits, and the methods
of preservation.
A talk on the one-buck law, as ii
is advocated, and its effect ON the
increase of deer in the Black Hills,
will be given by C. r Lown of Spear
fish.
Rodents and fur bearing animals
that prey on game birds and destroy
their eggs and nests will be describ-
ed by Frank A. Patton.
Herman Chapman, former secre-
tary of the association, will give a
talk favoring a law to put rabbits
and squirrels on the game list with
other game in South Dakota. 1nis
law is already in effect in sore
other states.
Senator Norbeck, in his letter to
the convention, will tell of the prog
ress in congress of the game refuge
bill. This bill provides for the fed
eral government buying up duck
passes, lake and breeding grounds
for the hunters, which are now own
ed by clubs and individuals.
In the routine of the convention
one of the important features will be
the reading of the report of the field
secretary, j. p. Jordan, of Water
town. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected, and other business
of the association transacted.
1t is expected that committee
men from 43 countoes in the state, in
addition to other sportsmen interest
ed in the work of the association,
will attend this meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
INDIANS FORCED
TO KILL CANNES
INHABITANTS OF ALASKA ARE
FACING A HARD WINTER
FOOD LACKING.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Indians in Alas
their dogs because American Gamer
les have cut so sharply into their
food supply that they have nothing
to feed them. Bishop Peter T. Rowe
Episcopal bishop of Alaska. reported
here. Bishop Rowe is on his way to
Washington to present the Indians
case to the government.
A closing order against CONNER
cial fishing on the great rivers of
Alaska, effective Sept. l of this year,
was issued last December by the bu-
reau of fisheries for the protection
of the Indians. but Bishop Rowe says
the canneries are working to get the
order rescinded and he is making this
special trip to the states TO fight a
reversal.
Practically all the Indians of the
interior, some 10000 or SO, are fac
ing very hard winter this year."
Bishop Rowe said. "The canneries at
the mouths of the principal rivers
are using up the salmon that for
generations have supplied them with
food, and threaten to put an end to
this fish in Alaska.
"The only other hope for food the
Indians have is the moose and carl
bou and sections of Alaska are bare
of them.
THE situation the Alaskan Indians
face is very serious. They are not un-
der the Indian bureau of the United
States, are in little contact with the
government. and have few to speak
for them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
WOMEN NOT
DVERWORKED
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION TC
START CAMPAIGN OF OPTI-
MISM FOR FARM LIFE.

Chicago, Jan. 9.y-Protests by farm
women against being called over
worked and downtrodden have fol-
lowed steps taken by the American
Farm Bureau Federation for a ma
tional organization of women on the
farm.
Farm women in numbers are be-
ginning to realize the harmful effect
of this old fashioned publicity" de-
clares Mrs Izetta Brown of King
wood. W Va, leader in this move
ment.
The farm women who have awake
ned TO their own possibilities say
quite frankly that they want to start
a campaign of optimism about coun-
try life. They don't want to be pit
led, nor patronized, just understood
and if possible, little idealized!
They would appreciate II for a
change
For the first time the movement is
general all over the United States for
farm women to join the farm clubs
of various sorts, Mrs. Brown reports.
by working in clubs in various
communities the farm women have
learned the value of organized efforts
in improving country life condition,
"she said
| know of one little community of
about rs families in West Virginia,
where the school teacher and others
had talked for years about piping
running water into the school house
from a spring just up the hill. The
first year after the farm women or
ganized into club they saw to il
that the spring water was piped into
the school.
There is something easy to be
done in each community that will i'm
prove living and social conditions and
each little success is leading the en-
terprising farm women on to higher
ideals.
They are realizing their power in
bringing about better school condi
tions for others, children and each
time anything is done to make the
boys and girls happier and more con
tented, the mothers know they are
increasing the chances of holding the
children on the farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
MAKE PLANS TO
ENFORCE LAWS
FEDERAL AND STATE ENFORCE
MENT OFFICERS TO COOP
ERATE MORE FULLY IN
FUTURE.

Pierre, Jan. attorney General
Payne gives out the following state
ment in regard to a request on the
part of Attorney General Daugherty
as to conferences of states attorneys
in relation to law enforcement.
II have received letter from
Hon. H. M. Daugherty, attorney gen.
eral of the United States, Suggesting
a conference of the law enforcement
officers of the federal government
with the law enforcement officers OF
the state. The purpose of the con-
ference, as suggested by Attorney
General Daugherty, would be to Sc
cure harmonious cooperation be-
tween law enforcement authorities oi
the federal and state governments
uniformity in proceedings where jur-
isdiction overlaps, and in general
more prompt enforcement of all ex.
listing law through complete and
effective working organization of all
law enforcement officers. / am TAX
ing up these suggestions at once with
United States District Attorney S. w
Clark, of this state.'
This means evidently that here
will be no immediate call for a meet.
ing as suggested at least not until the
matter has been discussed with the
United States district attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
WOMAN, SO, GOES TO COLLEGE
Mrs. Watts viii Study Eugenics and
other Speciaiities at Kan
sas "u-"

Lawrence, Kan.-To college at fifty-
eight, after she is already what the
world might term a successful woman.
This is the thing being done by Mrs.
Mary Terrill Watts Of Audubon, Iowa,
who Is credited with having been the
originator of the better babies move
ment which has spread throughout the
United States. Mrs. Watts is enrolled
in the University of Kansas for special
studies, including eugenics, public
speaking, feature writing and swim.
ming.
Mrs. Watts has been booster for
the filter family plan launched by DIR.
Florence Sherbon. now of the X. u.
faculty and formerly a pioneer in the
Iowa better babies movement. Mrs.
Watts is very close friend OF DR..
Sherbon and is interested In the filter
family movement of Kansas. And II
was because of this movement, which
was launched at the Topeka free fair
In 1920 and which she intends to ex-
tend still further in this state, that
Mrs. Watts is taking studies at the
University OF Kansas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09

were engaged in placer mining dur
ing 1921, they are reported to have
made good money by this method of
securing gold nuggets of varying size.
During the spring, summer and
fall months party of men were en-
gagged in working high bar above
Mystic, on Castle creek, using slui-
ces, and their "cleanups" are said to
have been large. At Silver City the
creek bed Is being worked over by a
party of men and good "cleanups'
have been reported by them.
Some very rich deposits of small
particles of gold have been struck.
These are the only placer activities
reported in the Black Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
Violated His Parole;
Back to Pen

Sioux Falls, Jan. 81. K. Scott
parolled from the state prison few
months ago was returned to the peni-
tentiary yesterday by State Parole OF
ficer C. b. Powers. Shortly after OBJ
tanning his release Scott went back
to the Black Hills country, from
where he was originally sentenced,
obtained a check book and started
into the forging business. After
swindling number of Black Hills
merchants out of various sums of
money the offender was captured in
Lawrence and brought back to Sioux
Falls to serve the remainder of his
sentence.
1t was not stated whether or not
any new action will be brought
against the man for his recent alleg-
ed violation of the state law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
BUILD GIANT AIR LIGHTHOUSE
Beacon's Rays VIII iIIumins Europe's
Airway for 200 MiIes--Two
Years to Build.

Paris.--What is described as the
most powerful lighthouse ever con-
structed has just been completed here.
II is intended for the new air station
at Dijon and has taken over two years
to construct.
The beam of light thrown from two
groups Of lamps has an intensity OF
2,OOO.OOO.OO0 candle power and the
flash will be seen at distance OF
nearly 200 miles.
The whole fabric Of steel girders
on concrete piles will be transported
TO Mount Africa (1.5O0 feet), nine miles
from Dijon, where it will be set uI
permanently as guiding light fol-
the great airways to the east and
south of Europe.
It's cost to the air company is esti
mated at 100000 francs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
Dynamite Dam Near
st. Cloud, Mimi.

St. Cloud, Mimi, Jan. 9.-After
trailing supposed dynamiters of Cold
Springs dam, fifteen miles up river,
a posse with bloodhounds stopped to
rest at daylight. The hounds were
practically exhauster. The party plan
ned to resume the trail today. The
explosion early Sunday smashed win
dows with wide radious of the dam
but caused little other damage. Au-
thorities believe farmers who have
been fighting the dam project, the
last 25 years are responsible for the
explosion. The dam was dynamited
LESS than a year ago with $4,000
damage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
Hotel r. a tes
and Prohibition

Chicago, Jan. 9.--Hotel rates must
remain high under prohibition, Gev.
I. Thompson, president of the illinois
Hotel association, told a meeting of
the association here Thursday.
The bar room of my hotel in
Quincy used to bring us $4,000 a
year revenue" he said. IF / could
g tthe revenue back l would be
glad to cut room rates."
Inability to forecast business con-
ditions was given as another reason
why rates cannot be cut.
"If we could know to a day that
we could keep our hotels filled to
80 per cent of their capacity for the
coming year we could make reduc.
tions. but we have no way of esti.
mating business" Mr.. Thompson
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09

Washington, Jan. 9.-The five
great powers are to bind themselves
to a program of naval reduction and
limitation for fifteen years, by the
terms of the naval limitations treaty,
it was. learned today. The duration
of the treaty as completed by naval
experts Is fifteen years instead of a
ten year period of naval holiday, it
was said. This is to give naval hol-
iday of sufficient time to be put into
practical effect and to allow the ma
val establishment of the powers to be
put on a replacement tonnage ratio
basis which has been agreed upon
after the conclusion of the holiday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
/ HE NAVAL
ARMAMENT TREATY
READY FOR 'PRovAL BY DELE
GATES THE CONFER
ENCE.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The five
power treaty for limiting naval arma-
ment constituting the most forward
step in the history of world disarm-
ament, is ready for final approval by
the chief delegates of the conference
Naval experts after working most OF
Sunday finished the various provis-
ions which have been agreed upon
for limitation of naval ornaments. A
plenary session at which the agree
ment will be announced probably will
be held this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
Oil G u s h er
Helps a City

Long Beach, CAL, Jan. "a mum
icipally owned oil well, heralded as
possible tax eradicator, started the
flow of finances into the city treas
ury, when contract was made by
long Beach with California oil
company for sales of $4,000 barrels
of oil, the city's initial allotmen of
the production. The contract price
was $1.21 barrel. The well is pro-
ducing between 800 and 500 barrels
day, having been drilled by a pri-
vate corporation on city ground by
agreement under the city gets 40 pei
cent of the oil produced and the op-
Grating company so per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
Dismiss Charges
Liquor Smugglers

Aberdeen, Jan. 9.-Commissioner
William Wallace of the United States
court, Saturday, dismissed the charg-
es against Thomas Kelly, Of Omaha,
who was wanted by the Canadian au-
thorities on several different charges
Kelly, it is said, will be held in the
Brown county jail until Judge B. A.
Walton of circuit court determines
whether or not he has jurisdiction in
the case as it now rests.
The decision was rendered after
hearing the evidence produced by
both sides and period of about
three months devoted to the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
Searching for Man
Lost In Motor Boat

st. Paul, Jan. 9.-The state naval
militia today was authorized to join
in the search for James Mahar, state
commissioner at Grand Portage, who
has been missing in an open motor
boat twelve days. Donald Mahar,
young son, started with a party from
Fort William today, according to dis
patches. Mahar attempted danger
GUS passage from Portage to Port
Arthur. 1t is feared he is lost in the
dangerous currents of Thunder Bay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
Would Put End
To Pairing

Washington, Jan. 9.--An amend
ment to senate rules to prevent SEN
ators from "ducking" votes was pre-
sented today by Senator Borah, Ida
no. 1t would prevent recognition of
pairs between senator's when one
is absent, unless his absence, was
caused by illness.
Under present customs a senator
deciding to avoid a vote "pairs" him
self with another senator, SO that
their votes offset each other. When
one OF the pair 10 absent the other
does rot vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-09
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
is IN JU RED
HURLED FROM AUTOMOBILE IN
A COLLISION.

Cannes, France, Jan. 9.--Ameri-
can Ambassador George Harvey was
hurled from an automobile in a col
lision here today and rendered un-
conscious, with Wickham Steed and
Richard Crane he was motoring to a
golf course when big touring car
crashed into the machine and smash
ed the wheels. Steed and Harvey
were injured, the latter perhaps seri-
ously.