davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
WILSON WANTS
AID IN SURVEY
Seven Hundred Schools Are
Asked to Cooperate in
Survey of Educational
Facilities in State.

H. H. Wilson. state superintendent
Of schools. has just sent out to the
$50 schools OF the state. having four
or more teachers, a letter asking their
cooperation In u state survey of the
status OF vocational guidance. con.
Quoted by Henry u. Rinsland OF Ara.
more, under the State Society Of No.
cational Education. Mr.. Wilson states
IAN exchange Of ideas will be- valu.
able in view OF the fact that We are
now having an educational survey Of
tho state. and this viii give us some
idea as to what Is being done In yoca.
tional guidance"
The survey covers the following ] I
divisions. vocational guidance record
instructors covering vocational guid
ancc. guidance by educational and In.
telligcnoc tests, junior and Senior high
school recruiting, personal Counseiing.
pre.yocationl courses. vocational
courses. placement. assistance IN No.
lecting colleges. employment supcrvi.
sion. changes Ia school curriculum. Re.
search relative 10 vocational educs.
ton and vocational guidance. The
plans and ducstionnaircs OF the sur.
vey were prepared by Mr. Rlnsland.
Mr. Rinsland says that In view VI
the fact that the state survey com.
mission has only $4,000 to conduct
the survey and that educators cstl.
mate that the survey will coat not
less than $4,000. Il is very probable
that every phase of education cannot
be completely studied. Many schools
OF the state ac carrying ON activities
which are really parts OF a program
of vocational guidance. This survey
win gather all of these facts and pub.
lish them for the benefit u the people
IoI the staia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
HUSBANDS VAST
ESTATE SEIZED;
HE IS CRUCIFIED
Escaping to America With
Her Maid She Gains APP
peal to Enter New Or
leans After Detention.

NEW ORLEANS. - Princess Eliza
beth Tschernitchew. which says she
Is the American widow OF former
Russian prince. and who has been de
tained by immigration authorities since
her arrival here u month ago from
Bremen, was granted her appeal Wed.
nesday TO enter the United States.
The princess told the authorities on
her arrival that she was born in this
country Of II family named Schlick
but that both OF her parents had been
dead for some years. She told of
witnessing cruclfixion Of her hus'
band by rcyolutionlsts in Russia and
OF her flight across Russia and Ger.
many TO Bremen.
The princess said she plans to leave
soon for New York to lecture.
She was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Schllck. and is the daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. John Schllck. who lived for
n number of years in New York. Her
mother was Russian noblewoman.
a few years ago she left America
to become the bride OF Prince Ivan,
"A scion OF The Romanoffs. She has
gone through horror after horror.
Husband Cruclfied.
Her husband was torn from her
side and crucified. Her son was
taken from her and is believed dead
Her husbands estate, worth millions.
was confiscated and she herself es
capped only after months OF suffer
i.ig and adventure.
"Our home was in Castle Grazcno,
at Niev Novgorad." she says. ut
was all that Russian castles were
IN the days Of the imperial regime.
When the Bosheviki attacked the
castle In 1919. my husband was cru.
cified on the arch OF the central en-.
trance. and after that he was shot.
IL did not see Il. hut my maid
c,arice. was an eyewitness. In the
presence OF the invaders my hus'
that was servant. Tho rusc
orked and | escaped. But my son.
Harold. had disappeared. | have
never seen him since.
Escapes With Maid.
my maid and escaped In tho
darkness and went TO the homo OF
friends. Hiding there until after the
invaders had gone. ! made my way,
helped by other friends. TO Frankfort
Germany.
'f'rom Frankfort. walked across
the whole OF Germany. / suffered
privations and hardships. | worked
40 farm hand In the fields. ]
worked ut other hard physical labor
anything 20 got bite to eat and
shelter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
ku Klux klan Fails
To March in Laredo

LAREDO, Texas.-The Ku Kiux
Klan did not march in Laredo last
night. More than hundred officers
and special deputies were on duty
until early today TO prevent parade
by the klansmen announced for Sun
day night which the sheriffs depart
ment said could not be staged. The
streets were crowded until n late hour
but the curious had returned to their
homes at midnight. leaving only the
officers to watch for the expected
narchers who did not material.Ze.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
CHICAGO NATIONALS TO LEAVE
CALIFORNIA AND IT'S BEACH

CHICAGO. - The Chicago Nationals
were ready t0 put ON the finishing
touches TO their training on Catalina
Island, Calf. before starting ON their
long string OF exhibition games which
follow the breaking OF camp Thurs.
DAY. Th. Cubs returned to their lair
after threc victories ON tho main.
land and Manager Miller oppressed tho
hope that his players had ut last
struck their stride.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Parrish Is Better.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Con.
gfessman Luclan W. Parrish, injured
a week ago In an automobile accident
near Roby. was resting comfortably
early today and his condition showed
further slight Improvement, rhysi'
clans said-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
OFFICIAL CILARCED wI1St
STCFF1NG EIECr10N BOX

TuISA.-county. Attorney w. r.
scavcr issued an Information aknlo2
u. X. cocde. one OF the clcctmlon en-
cials IN precinct 10 and dircerd That
he b. arrested at once. oocde y
charged with siuffing the ballot ~,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

BELFAsT.--James Masec WAS kinDo
by gunmen In Harainge street. ~
day night. Military forces sent 10 ~
scene met fusilsde of rsvolver o11lD
under cover Of which the nsmnsln0 -
capcd. Many carters failed 70 suD11
for work in protest aeainst Ne U1>
Of prossetien frsn snlopA -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

KALAMAZOO. Mich.-The case of
John ru,ai Dodge. young Detroit
r,ilorhira. accused Of driving an au'
nU Whiie intoxicated, went 10
f eincrday noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22

WEATHER
Tonight and Thursday
partly cloudy; warmer
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Girls S Death I'm
Fall From Roof
ThoughtMurder
Crushed Body of Opticians
Wife Is F o IN d i'm
Areaway at Base of z
Story Factory Building
Robbery Motive Seer,
Neighbor Witnesses Trag-
edy, but Delays l., Giving
Alarm; Ring Is Sole Clew

| Ihe body of young woman, crushed
ana mutilated by a fall from the roof
| 81 seven-story loft building at al
! otanton Street, was found at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning in dark areaway
behind the factory.
! from the yard Of the abutting tene.
ment at 220 Eldridge Street Aaron
Schwartzberg had seen her hurtling
through the air from clothesline. to
clothesline and finally crashing to the
ground, but at first he mistook the
Dody for bundle Of waste and paid
no attention. When he finally did find
ehat ne mad been an unknowing wit
| ness OF tragedy he was too shocked
o4 ms discovery to call the police for
several minutes
AS soon as he told them of the girls
oeatn Patroimen Tracey and Jamison,
OF the Clinton Street station, rushed
up. the stairs of the deserted loft
building to the roof, thinking that if
she had been attacked they might cor
ner her assailants before they could
escape. They found many fingerprints
on the stone coping near the spot from
which she had fallen, where the tin
roof was dented as though trampled
IN a struggle. But there was no one
In sight.
The body was identified late in the
day by Frank Kempler, an optician.
living at 332 Sixth Street, as that of
| his wife, Ray, who had vanished Sat-
| urday night after she had gone out,
ostens1bly to do some shopping. He
explained that her sanity was to have
been tested at Bellevue Hospital yes
| teTday afternoon. He seemed to be-
!leve that she committed suicide, but
Ic tpFo
tanned that partly bore out the murder
| theory.
:, This relative declared positively that
Mrs. Kempler wore q diamond ring
containing three cut stones surrounded
by ten chips when she left home. The
approximate value, he said, was $3.50.
Despite the fact that two diamond ear
rings and gold wedding ring were
still on the body when it was removed
10 the morgue he expressed the con-
viction that if his sister-in-law had
not been murdered at least she had
been robbed before the police reached
the scene.
The place of her death is thought to
be more convincing proof that she was
murdered than even the dents and fin
gerprints near the spot from which
she fell, for it is considered nearly
impossible that she could have made
her way unescorted into the deserted
lott building, even if she had chosen
the unfamiliar spot as scene for sui
cide. Suspicion is strong that she was
lured to the premises by some one
who, through his connection with one
OF the cloak and suit concerns on the
upper floors, had key to the street
door.
So far the police have found only
clrcumstantial cv:Sence on which to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
klansman From Pulpit
Warns of Black Peril
Appears in Full Regalia, With
Mysterious Masked Knight
at Side, in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 29.-A
speaker who was introduced as DR.. C.
l., Fowler, president of Lanier College,
Macon, Ga, clad in, the regalia of the
ku Klux Klan, delivered, lecture on
that organization from the pulpit of
the Richmond Street Christian Church
this morning. Beside him sat another
man who wore robe and the hood
mask of the Ku Klux. His identity
was not disclosed.
turer had been previously arranged
with the sanction of DR.. Walter s. Hop
kins, pastor Of the church, and the
church was filled.
'"'The Klu Klux Klan Is the most pow
erfully significant. movements Of mod
ern times" DR.. Fowler said.
"This is the age Of secret crganiza-
tions. There are ten million negroes
in this country all organized into pow
erfui, purposeful fratennities. They
have two subjects in view and to those
they are bending every energy. The
first is social equality, the second po-
litical power"
HE attacked the Jews and knights
OF Columbus and declared that the only
people not organized were the real
Americans.
at is said that we are preparing to
usurp the established law" he said.
"The Ku-Klux Klan is in reality the
most tolerant of organizations. r;
makes no fight against any one. But
the Klan will make law stand for law
and has said to those others, You must
obey the laW.e"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Bride Drowned
In Tub,Husband
Dead ON Floor
tconsInued from page one,

seemed to her, now that the dayligh,
light beneath the door of the apart.
ment.
Her worst fears were surpassed by
the report of the neighbor, who forced
a window. The electric lights were on
in the apartment, and he discovered the
bodies of Cohen and his wife almost
Immediately.
DIR. Ritchie, of the Homeopathic Hos
pital, who was called and arrived at the
same time as the police, was as much
at a loss as the police to explain the
death Of the couple. Neither body bore
any marks of violence sufficient to
cause death.
There were slight discolorings on the
hand and chest of the man, which
might have been due to bruises, but if
serious injury.
Coroner Snowden, who also is 8
physician, was as puzzled as DIR.
Richie. Not only were there no marks
of violence, no blood drops, no signs of
struggle, but there were none of the
outward manifestations that generally
accompany death by poison, Coroner
Snowden said.
The fact thai the apartment was
locked up securely and that neither
Cohen nor his wife had thrown any
thing about them as they would have
done: had they gone to the door to
admit late caller Saturday night,
seemed to make the murder theory
almost untenable, but Coroner Snow
den, after a cursory examination of
the circumstances, was of the opinion
that the couple had been murdered.
The suggestion of suicide was secuted
by the elder Mrs. Cohen. Her son
and his wife were perfectly happy, she
said, and had no worries. He was a
craftsman with the Habirshaw Electric
Gable Company in Yonkers, she said.
No message was found, such as gem
orally is left by those contemplating
suicide, and Cohen's mother was certain
that her son never would have ended
his life without some explanation for
her.
Not Death by Electrocution
Coroner Snowden thought it was i'm
probable that the deaths were due to
electrocution. Occasionally, he admit
ted, person taking bath gets shock
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Expert Mixed
POisOns Used
In Deadly Cake
Police Suspect Jealousy as
Motive Which Prompted
Crime That Killed Man
and M "a d e Wife It'll
Officials Withhold Facts
Relatives of Pennsylvania
Couple Questioned to
Learn if they a Enemy
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune

~S"~'N' 1soHAsoR 90 1H0 ITtCNbS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Poisons
cleverly mixed by an expert, in the
icing Of the two pieces Of wedding
cake sent Saturday TO Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. sterrett, of Devon, caused the
death Of the former and the dangerous
iilnesssof Mrs. Sterrett. The fact was
determined to-day by DR.. Herbert A.
Hostock, coroner's physician of Norris,
town, following a post-mortem exami.
nation.
Sterrett died at o'clock last nigh,
at Bryn. Mawr Hospital. His wife 1.
still in that institution. At first ii
was thought she. too, would die, but
physicians said to-day she had been
holding her own and there is now an
even chance for her recovery.
Aside from the discovery that In all
probability two poisons were used, in
vestigators made no apparent progress
to-day in the effort to determine who
sent the cake to MIR. and Mrs. Sterrett
thu eating Of which was followed by
their collapse
u was admitted, however, that au.
tnorities are not revealing all thew
have found out. DR.. Della Williams
of Berwyn, who sent the couple tc
the hospital when they failed to re.
spond to her treatment, refused to
make public in detail her conversation
with Mrs. Sterrett when she reache
the latteTs home in Devon.
Postal Inspector Simpson is the only
investigator Of the three groups al
work on the case who has talked to
Mrs. Sterrett SO far. He saw her for
only a few minutes to-day. After the
interview he refused to make a state
ment. Through W. Butler Wendell
District Attorney Of Chester County
1t was learned that the only informa- A.
tion given by Mrs. Sterrett related to
the circumstances under which the
cake was delivered to her at the Devon
postoffice.
Relatives Of the dead man and of
the. woman were questioned at length
to-day in an effort to learn whether
the Sterretts could have had any
enemy. The possibility of jealousy as
motive was discussed from variou.
angles but, while the authorities were
pursuing that line tonight, they said
that SO far they have made little
progress.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

waste OF tenements which il overlooks
to make 1t almost impossible that any
one could have seen what led up TO the
tragedy. There was no watchrnan in
the building yesterday.
The one chance Of obtaining direct
testimony is thought TO lie in fhe fact
that the dead woman was we'll enough
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

tese& to cause decay. Germs breed
~ billions in it. They, with tars.
s~far, are the chief cause Of pyorrbea.
No ordinary tooth paste effesfiveiyS
combats film. So, despite aNbrush$
ing, very few escaped those hlr%
caused troubles.
Two nkw methods r.
Then dentas science, after long
Tssssssh, fou4d two film combat
ants. Onesas& to curdle film, one
to remove nd without any
harmful scouE Eing.
Able auth Prities proved those
methods f#ient. Then leading
dentists even kwhere began to ad
wise their uss.
"A new-tyR tooth paste wss Gre
ated, based Eon modern research.
The name sis Pepsodent. Then
these two Film combatants were
embodied ID it for daily applica-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
New beauty comes

Users Of Pepsodent gain new
~6eaufS new charm. You see that
everyvf1cre. Note how many
pretty Eeeth show teeth which
were once concealed. No woman,
no man, who once sees these re-
sms5 Twill ever go without them.
@end the coupon for a To-Day
Tdbe. Note how clean the teetl,
FfeeI after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the filrn-eoats disappear.
This test will be a delightful
revelation. 1t will point the way,
for you and yours, to lifelong
benefits. Cut out the coupon so
you won't forget.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
One Tube
Free
A To-Day Tube.
Simply send coupon.
Other new ideas

Modern research also discovered
two other essentials, and Pepso.
dent fulhlls them.
Il nultiplies the alkalinity Of tho
saliva. That is there to constantly
neutraiixe the acids which cause
decay. It nultiplies The starch di-
gestant in saliva. That Is there TO
digest deposits on teeth which may
otherwise ferment and form acids.
Thus Pepsodent, twice daily,
gives manifold power 10 Natures
great tooth-protecting agents In
she mouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Irish Officials Home Burns

BELFAST, Oct. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Antrim Castle, near
Lough Neagh, the home of Viscount
Massereene, Parliamentary Secretary
of the Prime Minister Of Northern Ire
land, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. A. maid servant perished in the
flames, and others of the household
had narrow escapes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

base their hunt for possible slayer,
and the case consequently wns pro-
nounced suicide as soon as detectives
from the homicide squad reached the
scene. The chance that direct testi-
mony will be obtained is considered
extremely small, for the seven-s story
loft towers far enough above the drab
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

dressed when she entered the building
TO attract the attention of passers by.
If the suppositien that some one fn-
miliar with the section escorted her
into the loft is to be borne out il is
thought that neighbors must have
recognized him and remembered sec
irR him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Robbers Victim Dies

Peter Cachakes, Coney Island restau,
rant owner, who was shot by three rob
bers as he was entering his home a.
1905 Surf Avenue, Coney Island, las.
Sunday, died yesterday at the Coney
Island Hospital. His assailants es-
caped
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
All due to film,

Most cloudy teeth and most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
Film is that viscous coat you feel.
it clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. Food stains, ETC.,
discolor it, then it forms dingy
coats. Tartar is based on film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

strong enough to kill II, while still in
the water, he, touches an electric light
fixture.
Death by electricity. however, gen.
orally marks Its victim, even though
the burn be a small one, and no such
scars were to be found on either body.
The couple were last seen alive Satur-
day night. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
That millions hakk correctkd

AS most folks knowY brushing
teeth in old ways proved most dis
appointing. Teeth still Aiscolored,
still decayed. Beautiful @eth were
seen less often than todA. Tooth
troubles came to 40 in 81
Millions of people, neasy all the
world over, have found "a better
method. The glistening t4eti you
see everywhere now show one Of
the results.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
City Items
victroias and Pianos. Henry M.rans.

victrolas and Pianos. Henry M@rans. --advt
 A regular meeting of the New Bri- tan Lodge of Eks will be held this evening in the home on Washington street
 Get into the Moose under the open charter.-advt.
 Loriscy Moore tent, No. 12, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the c, A. R. hall on Main street,
 A petition is to be filed with the board of public works to have the Pennington avenue sewer extended to the Osgood Hill school.
 Headquarters for women's coats. Besse-Leland's of course--advt
 Calls for bids on the contract for removing snow from the city's streets have been called for and will be re- ceived by the board of public works up to next Tuesday evening.
 SulIivan's Dancing School Friday evening, 90 Arch St. Lessons 7:30 to s:30.-advt
 Lawyer David l.. Nair has filed in the United States district court at New Haven petition in bankruptcy for the New England Grocery com pany conducted by Nathan and Anna Koplowitz on South Main street. The assets arc given at $1,000, while the liabilities are s2,70o.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
PUBLIC TEACHERS
 CONFERENCE PLANS
Discussions Will Be Held Nov.
 IA and Nov. 22

Plans have been made for two teachers conferences here, one on Tuesday, November t4, and the other on Wednesday, November 22. The general meetings for both gatherings will be held in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school. \ The topic for discussion at the first conference will be The Aims of the Conference" and at the second con- ference ''The Marking System and Promotions"
 The program to be carried out at the conference on November IA, is as follows:
 , 1;45 to 2:00 p. m.--Generai meet ing-Auditorium. Central Junior High school. Topic. "The Aims of the Conference"
 2:00 to 3.00 D. m.-General meet ing, Auditorium, Central Junior High school. Topic, Teaching How To Study"
 800 to 4:00 p. m.--
 Senior and Junior High School
 Latin. MT. Holiness; Modern Lam guages. MT. Slade; English, Mir. Dempsey; Mathematics, MT. French; Science, MT. Vessels: Household Arts, Miss Hungerford; Commercial Work, Mir. Moody; Phys. Ed.aand Health, Miss Sibley; History and Social Science Miss Winter; Arts and Crafts, MT. Brown; Shop Work MT. Whitney; Dressmaking and Sewing Mrs. Knapp;
 Elementary School Conferences
 Oral Language. MT. Weeks; Oral Language, Miss Campbell; Oral Lan- guage. Miss Tormay: Oral Language, Miss Dunbar; Oral Language, Miss German; Art, Miss Hubert; Music, Mir. Mathews; Physical Ed. Miss Cud- dy; Geography, History, Science and Reading, Miss Fallon; the Kinder garten, Miss Loia M. Littlehales General meeting-Auditorium Gen. tral Junior High School. Topic The Marking System and Promo tons".
 to 4 p. m.--
 Senior and Junior. High School Latin, MT. Slade; Modern Lang uages, MT. Holmes; English. Mir. French; Mathematics, MT. Dempsey; Science, Miss Duguid; Household Arts, Miss Littlehales; Commercial Work, Miss Talcott; Phys. Ed. and Health, MT. Brewster; History and Social Science, Miss Geissier: Arts and Crafts, Miss Nason Shop Work, MT. sibley: Dressmaking and Sewing, Mrs. Wallen.
 Elementary School Conferences
 Silent Reading, Miss Fallon; Silent Reading. Miss Meigs; Silent Reading, Mrs. Coholan; Silent Reading, Miss Roche; Art. Miss Hubert; the Kind ergarten, Miss Elsie Gamerdinger.