davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

stood. "You get married az a
court houso?" he asked
"You get a license at the court
housew he asked.
you get a license at the court
house" his informant explained;
"at the county clerks office When
You get "A license YOU can get mar
ried by whoever you Ike; any
preacher or Justice OF tho peace.
For that matter, tho court is sit.
ting today and ! guess tho judge
himself would marry you II you
asked him"
All right" said Bill. turning
back 10 the Princess. we 60 now
and get married all In the same
place-not so?--by the Judge"
"Bnl," she said desperately, you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

at any stage OF Il with the que-
tion: What are you going 10
Grown Point for?" she'd have been
utterly at loss for an answer.
Shed have denied, ! think, that she
meant either TO desert Bill or to
marry him. And yet the one thing
that she was ayowedly determined
upon was that she wouldn't drift
along with him any farther like
this Something was going 10 hap
pen when they got TO Crown Point
so much she knew.
She couldn't have remained thus
preearously balanced upon the
needlepoint Of a paradox for a
good hour and half II she hadn't
been driving the car herself. The
task involved in keeping a grip
upon that squlrming wheel, and a
bright lookout for shellhOles IN
the falsely smooth.looking white
surface OF that worn macadam
road, kent the vigorously analytical
processes OF self-scrutlny In abey-
ance.
She soon got over being mad
at Bill, She'd been completely
furious with him of course when
she sprang to the wheel and drove
away from that disillusioned good
Samaritan. After a mile or two he
had come clambering over the back
OF the seat from the interior of the
cottage and without a word hud-
died down beside her. For another
mile after that she neither spoke to
nor looked at him.
He had failed her lamentably
there was no getting away from
that. He had allowed her to run a
risk which she had forced him to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
(contlnued from Preceding Page.

(contlnued from Preceding Page.
his pocket and thrust It into her
hand u have no use" ne said.
take ALL" And since this was the
quickest thing 20 do she did q.
Outside-for the good Samaritan
hadn't followed her in--she asked
him how much It was.
"One dollar and Atty cents" he
told her crisply. and made change
with equanimlty for the twenty
she rendered him.
Thank you very, very much"
she yentured.
Don't mention IT," he replied
with dignity, and climbed into his
car.
The Princess mounted her own
driving seat. made expert play OF
her pedals and only a moment later
than her rcscuer was speeding
away In the opposite direction, to-
ward, she assumed. Crown Point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
CHAPTER XVII.
Out Of the Looking Glass.

TTHE PRINCEsS's intention
during that twenty.mile
drive, oven when n row Of
cottages along the road and dis
continuous patches OF sidewalk in.
dicated that they had pretty nearly
reached the end Of it. was perfect
ly ambiguous. II some supernat.
ural messenger had confronted her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

and sale people, had identified her
-.wDu staring uujrlug, vhlHpHr
Ing She hrl for refuge to "A lo0r
valkcr, a rather uicclpokiug younG
man lu 90 cutJN8y coat
% want tU telephone" she said.
where's thr nearest quickest
place whore / can telephone to
Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

CHAPTER XVIII
The Flfth Reel
TTUAT last specialization put
him off checked IN the mid.
de rather ualsartian Fcs.
ture toward tho telephone booth
and caused him to- blush
"Oh." hc said. "youll have 90 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

10 90 cootIouedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
LONGEST DROUGHT IN
STATE II UNBROkE>

Oklahoma CITY, sept s. Late corn.
cotton the grain lorghum crops and
pastures are n a deierioraicd conei.
tion following one more week of What
the local weather bureau of the fed
erai do'armen, o. agriculture terms
a. 'one Of the lonscst and mos, SER
ioas drcnths experienced since the
country was opened for settlement
There viii be very little top crop Of
GOTTEN. The weevil continued more Or
less act'sc IN tho western portion The
hot 'un hss hclpci 10 a la,go extent
in killing tho wecyil. but there are
some loft Mort o. the late planted
crop l. burned ~. but the carly
plnied is in fair 70 poor condition in
the eastern fortion q tie state Sweet
potaioes and peanuts are pcor 20 fair
tnt late fruits are shriyeling and
dying on the trees Pasture are dry
and dead and stock water Is scarce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Mr and Mrs GeoFre a 0esor
are Aaek fron gacksOnsflia. iiiivcls
RhsFe Nr Mocrsgor has en inter.
sssk.
X = =
Ms Nsrearits Bgraes has rturn.
a frcm Der semmer vacation IN
Iowa &na wlll resume mr. tsaetiag
a Raansr Ssh o. Menday
4 Ex
IN olive liesfe. q Chfsro sr.
9i,sa soasy 10 y tAs faess u ~
aauA. Nr n n noAssa
Cards have hfen received an.
neanc0ag the msrriAse q ns@Ald
Has4Aorsi q srokane. wsshinslsa
NJ Ha,ighorss i me scn q NJ sna
Mrs Car HA,tfh2rst former real.
= nss q cuthrle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
osrrk s,so TO Aso'oArt

Continued from PAGE -
ian alrplanc yesterday ile~ over the
town and dropped psmphlels an
nouncing the ~somplcte liberation OF
Asia Minor
The government archives have
been placed on ship board for saie ,
ana IN. smyrna Dranchea Of ne
national bank aud the bink oi
Athens are closed
A state OF panic prevails through
out lonia and tho british heh com
missioner his telegraphed TO Cen.
stan,inoplt ssklns for reliss supplies
- Il feared the grave food ahortage
would result in disorder.
The foreign population l. In ter
pldailon less the Greeks explode 10
Immense storea Of munitions stsre'
In the city TO prevent them frot
falling to me kemalists
A number OF Amsrlcan desiroyer'
arc anch red in ihe harbor whi.l
with its concentration Of warrhlpi
of all The powers rescmhled ne
scene Of huge naval pageant
The standard Oh company ha'
chartered number OF sieamsh ps q
carry iis properly and pertonnsl q
safety and thirty ships arc IN read
iness 10 remove refugees II ncocs'
sary.
The or ek troors have taken ~
poslilons On the outskirts Of thi
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
VILLAGERS STORM EN-.
PLoyERs' WAREHOUSE

Nagasaki. ia an. Sept s--The sea
weed gathcrers Df'Mayeketamnfa hayn
adopted Direct Action" with a ven
geance. Dissatisfied with rate Of pay.
900 employed BY fulimatsu Usami
who enjoys the MONOPOLY right 30
gather edible sea weeds and 90 engagc
in fishing along the village coast
stormed the home Of their employer
and breaking into tbs warehouse car
ried away quantities Of sea weed The
VILLAGERS are given Tour per cent oi
what they bring IN a. wages. The price
Of sea weed recently experienced q re
markablc rise and IS nov quotel a.
go yen per kim This made usamff
bufiness very lucrative. The villagers
convinced that the sea weed or ths
coast Of the village vas common pwp-
erty and dccmlng the four per cent
wage insufficient. appointed a repre-
sentative 70 .esent . demand On their
employer for an addslonaI allowanee
Of i.25 yen. sor men and yen for
women per diem Thls being dsnira
they ds,rie> sesy ssout 80 siu a sss
weed stored n the wsreh0use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

aRANE@ To-" - -
consideration % the plan for
separate agreements. was still IN
Chicago today
lie arrived IN the midst II the
floating peace rumors but the
subject Of iS conferences with
other railway executives was not
Disclosed ofheIah ~ ne New
York Central lines snd the Chi.
cage 4 Northwestern. with whom
Mr. Malsri was rrperied 10
have conferred. denied that any
settlement proposals had been
even tentatively accepted
Supporting the denials Of nil
way presidents that there had
been any new peace negotiations
was . slaement b. J I Noonan'
chief ~ the Broihersocd ef Elec'
trlcai Workers. who sand at
Washington that there were 10
settlement discussions procecdlns
with auy ~ the roads a. this
time. although there might he
some In the future The pur.
pase ~ the shop crafts polic,
committee meeting was 70 con.
slder the general strike policy
and the Daugheriy niuuclloh
ne said
The policy meeting is caile0
Cor the same time that dudS'
Wlkcrson i duo 20 hear At,g,
ney General 1lungheriys appll
cation to make the government I
strike injunction permanent
Several roads reported thri'
shops 10 he operating on an ~
most normal basis, declaring th'
,hopmen hed lost their airikc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

made BY Major General Charles }
haley. commanding the third cerln
ares. with headquarters at Baltlmors.
Nd The retirement wlll be effective
December :, is2g u a the fourth ap-
pllcitlon to be received within tho last
two weeks from Maior Generals com.
manding army camps areas
Major GENERAL bailey. on the date of
his retirement. Wlil have concluded ~
years continuous tei vice liis soisr
iary retirement wlil make Il posatle
Tor the army 70 retain officers IN Jun.
Tor grades Who would be- promoted up
10 fiil the sacaneles IN the gfsdes
Junior 70 that h-ld ~ General Bailey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
FrDERAl sporreRs ON TRIAL


tAthNaned ffAm iNEe
iresie On the II Louis san Fran.
,iseo railroad five miles west II
Anus burst into flames inmedi.
atcly after a west bound paSsen.
ser trap passed over H. of
ficiais declared the fire was Of
iuefndiary origin.
Fire damaged a bridge ou the
Fort Smiih & Western railway
last SUNDAY night near MeCm
tain
More than 4 week ago = bridge
of tbc Aichi>on. Topeka a Santa
Fe railroad near rcoamseh was
de>iroNed BY fire. Several ar
rckiA were made bat the men
were released after an invcSti.
ration.
on Sept 4. passenger train No
~. running between Kansas City
and Galveston. on the Santa 20
narrowly escaped wreck near
Ardmprp A switch on the main
line had been opened ahead q
the train. The switch lock had
heen hrokp off and the signal
light smashed The engineer was
running slow and noticed that
the shlock signal arm was only
half wav lie stopped the train
before il ran into the open
switch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She Be
came Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui 70
Weak Womcn. na

Mount Vernon. Ks Nrr cyrtha
Nanhook. formerly q stanford tal
pox rssitiae erre. ssys that sfssr Der
thhd chl'd was horn. she nnde.. 4 a.
resume her hoasevork too soCa. tand
this causet me a sreat dsAl 3
tronble.~
= 5egan 10 feel weak and aA plav-
ed o1t-not myself At an a. NJ,
NAnnook deseF hes her cordit'oa "Fo.
ahoat six veeks ] vas lust : r.rveas
wrrck ! had Is have some enc a.
Al ny hoaseWork,
~Ny toclor told ne ny lmrfnacncc
had caused shock 10 the nerYoa. 49,.
TEN. .nd the thinr % do VA 10 1ss
tQric 70 build 40 nv sfrcRgth.
-lie fecommendet Cardui Nery
scon kaw an Improvement in m1
condition 4 used three battles oi
Cardu and my heahA wss r.
STORED.
! am strong. healthy womsn-
This Kentocky lady adds that khs
never fails to recommend 0ardm tc
weak and rundown lady frleads.
Thousands of women praise Csrdul
20 her friends.
This mild. harmless. vegetable ,Cuis
medicine has been in successful uss
for over forty years. In the iralHenl
" many common ailments suffered hs
women.
Your druggist sells Cardu'
Let him supply YOU. 70 day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

lrlsFna,iousl Wheat and Flrm ~
% ltlon h tho new name chossn q
Indicate the snlarged purpose
More than tso.coo is off,red in
rremlums ard prizes Wheat ex-
hihts already have been entered
fr,m Mexico. Tssas, oklAhoma,
Colorado. Montana aud Missouri.
Nebraska aad Iowa are among other
ales sxpscIng % be represented
The oontestlng ior prlses aud
premiums on wheai on an lnterna-
tlcnal basis win continue 20 be the
.eai.t Ia ure of this years show"
"a Her c. $. hns gn. manager
but the exposition Win feature agrl-
eullure Of general nature OF the
scuthwest The exhibits viii vis-
uallze 10 lho slsltor tho pr duclne
power Of this great territory.
wliim Jthnings bryan IL ID,
chi spelkor thus far scheduled
leading republican also viii appeal
on ne pp,gram. ~ ordlg 60 IN,
managomsnt The aath division O
a, American ExptdltionsD Forces
which was oorpo ed chiefly Of
X nsas ana Missouri nailoaai guar,
troops. wll hold ~ annual reuplcr
the fir, three daya OF the vheui
show.
The irlnstrhi sspcsAion vii
show tho deYelopmsni of farm I'm
plements over a perlor of.flfiy years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
HEALTH rHE SECRET or AT.
TRACTION

Women Of today depend 4 good deal
knowledge Of the cosmetic art 10 make
them attractive. Too often there fx.
ists beneath u all . suffering woman
whose nersoas laugh y 81 smi
cover pang OF agony caused by some
feminine ill To such a woman Lydia
" pinkham's Vegetable Compound
viii bring health and a happy relief
from her suffering. that will make
her far more attractive than costly
gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly flfty years American
women have relied upon this root and
herb medicine 20 relieve their all
ments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

NJ. ard Mrs Arthur Dib,'tns and
ch lsren are in Oklahoma CITY To-
day tend ng the Rotary p'cul-
NM
Miss NJ nnie Bsekhons has sone 1,
Seneca. Missouri where she vi.
.tfach Home Economics in the Hlgh
school,
~ x x
Miss Leona Jernigau Is the guest
oi Mrs Harry weluberger la OK a.
hona city ~ . few days.
* * x
Mss YeuA V Alden arrived yes
terday from Norman 20 teach IN the
Guthrie high school.
X & -
Nrs. T. Champion. Miss Thel IA
champioa, Mrs Addia Pickard and
Miss Betsy Pickard spent yesterday
Ia Cki h.ma CITY
y II
Mss Meryl Lowe IS confined 10
bed with tonslliUs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
HOLMAN II PLAYING
GREAT GOLF EiME

Fred Holman is runing Wild on tie
rot link these days Yesterday Fred
successfully defended bis possession 70
a silver bucele BY defeating the chal-
lenEer Ar Neal : ~ and 5 10 play.
Fref shos tbe course IN another ~
the same tcore he made Wednesday
only this time be reversed the scores
III ana - FOR three consecutive
times Holman has made par on the
a.e ID nine hole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
PERSONALS OF
= SOCIETY .

Mr.. and Mrs, Marley Smith ard
son. Marisy have gone 10 wicAita.
Kansas I, spend The weekend with
Mr.. Smiths mother. Mrs. A. p.
smhh who is quite IN Ia the hospital
a. Wichita.
Lktle Miss Mary May Pilkenion
Was ops rated oa tAis morning Tor
ear ;rsab'e and also had her tonslls
removed.
i X n
Mrs. ". II. Rozssn returned LAST
right from an al summers sty in
iCsntrniA on her way hone shn
s;opp 81 Salt Lake City And In
Western Kansas where she visited a
brother.
E x K
Miss Marie Dean. Miss Katherine
Dean and Miss Margaret Dtan ar
rived home Yesterday from a sum
mtrs rest in Colorado Springs. On
their way home they stopped in
Hays. Kansas and Karsss city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
yAsorszE RIVER TO
sE IMPROVED


Shanghai. Sept The Ysngt4 70
River Commission which is directing
a project Cor The Improvement of the
great waterway has appointed George
q. Strobe, chief survey engineer IN
connection with the project Mr strobe
was IN the Philippine government SER
vice for y years as hydraulic engineer.
designing irrigation. river and harbor
woi X. Before be vent 10 the Phil
ippines he was graduated from Chi
cseo University IN ia.2 and received
degree from the t'niversity Of Mich
lean In 1901. subsequently, teaching
civil engineering at the.Universl,y Of
Michlgan for a period Of years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
KANSAS WHEAT
SHOW TO BE
DIFFERENT

Wichita. Klu- Sept S.-Ths scop
~ Niehl,a's annual wheat show,
70 be held ihls year September %
10 October :. has been brcadtnsd q
include a gr alter variety o. sgrical.
sural ard Industrial exhibits. rep
gcsena'iYe Ct wider territory. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Hands up the bandits told
The trembling Mister Hupp.
sIIe would have fallen, but
You zee they held him up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

W. ~ O. asks when a nan
throws out bis chest is IL because II
no longer i any gocdg"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
rae euRns tors OF CAS-

4 Ycu never TT q chance to coaal
on the road 10 success.
Road 70 success. you hear Sam say.
i climbing long hills an the way:
Although Of hard GRADES there's
host.
'Tou never SET che chance q coast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

aHxxxxs = = sxEssk
-I.es ss r<ser frgst that every
station n lie i nsee sAry; thYt
e2sh deserves cur rspscs. thas nat
the siasion itself. has he ~orAy fui-
finnsnt a - duties aoss homer q
m Lyon.
X xE
Party ~ ceuatry ciuo
Psni Klink enieriAiaed : group a.
boys az the cOan,ry Club last rsghs
si t.nais followed b a seven o'clocN
dinnsr served hy his mother. Mrs.
J b. kllng and Mrs. Earl Pik 40
20 The following boys; Erne4 sad
Earl Casey. Sanlsy West. John
Hsreers Balant. Vac.or HalmAn.
Heirie Braun. Louis Jghnston.
chestr and ChAs. Olsen. Kenn m
fsddock Leroy Cr.hbe. Bnly Fair-
field. lzwrSnce Cailison. Lyman
crsy. Melvin Hush Davis and Mary
May Pi.ksut1n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Tkersfs NJ is.ehf ftsif
200. fsliegs. fhwrs's neth-
f-s lfks ksiieEFs Cers
Ffskss ard Geld miih
srks. fhs fhsrmsm<fsrs
hffkf kslleEfs r-sks -
pessibie fcr ne to hustle
su Ssy bsoeuss they sssesf
% easiiyl Zee cut cuf the
hs~r, sfsf. roo BETf"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
LOCAL OPTION PLAN or
LADY AsT0R IS OPPOSED
Conservative Followers of
American Woman Are
Against, Prohibition.
TBy Associated pross.l

LONDON. AUG. o.-plymuu,h IS
proud of her American born member
ot Parliament bat American born
ideas about liquor ar" likely to re-
suit In opposition To Lady Astor when
tho neNt contest in Il parliuncn1ary
election for Tia" southern division OF
falmouth takes place.
Since her return from Aer rocen,
American tour, Lady Asto- has an
nounccd sh" favored local option.
with the result tha, from tho south
vest comes m" news that "a large
section OF the Conservative party is
strongly OF the opinion tina, con
Servat!sm should not be- allied in amy
form win prohibition. y prominent
opponent 20 Lady Astor ia being
sought b. this section. II was said
England u gradually lin.ng up for
and against liquor In Il Hrht which
rs everywhere constituted Inevitable
la tn" next decade. America, is h"ld
up either a. "a horrible" example or
Il glorious model. according TO tho
viewpoint taken.
"iich featured tn. American pro-
hih!tion campaign, hay'. ahoir couu-
rcrDarts In England iu, In the Won
en'i Auxiliary League. an urrai,izn
ZION composed Of women saloon
Keepers or wivcs ~ licensees ,n.-c
is a new note
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
DRIVERS MORE CAREFUL
At RAILWAY CROSSINGS
Statistics Made by Check a,
Three Places Show
Improvement.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 5-rh,,
drivers OF automobiles are b.r,rnip,.
more careful is borne out by a r.ceu,
CHECK mad" ia Kentucky by tho SAFETY
department OF the Southern PATHWAY
system.
~ three diGcr"u, crossings on the
I'Nie Highway. observations we're
i"adc this month with the following
practices noticed
Number Of vehicles passing over
crossings. oG7; number stopped be-
i"re crossing tracks. 22i. number
where driver looked in one dIrcc-
t"n' 35i. number where driver
'o"k"d In both directions 5j5: num-
Der where driver crossed without
taking any precautions. 50. number
crossed az speed exceeding twenty
miles per hour. -
Fhis check disclos.s that one
'ht'r out Of every four actually stup.
poo 10 mako sure that no trains we're
approaching before crosA.ug the
tracks, 81 per cent looked In both
directions ANA 81 per cent looked IN
on" direction before crossing ,racl,a.
MhD" only g per cent failed TO CON.
siHHr car" Al CROSSINGS ana crosyol
without taking amy rr'ruutiou what
ever.
III takes Sory lI','" Of ones time
:" make sure that ~" trains ar. APP
pt"d"hinR before crossing railroad
trhchs. Hnys statement Issued by
IN" southern. and II IL hoped tina,
sou MT. Autoist. viii ever bear In
h"hd inc warming thht is displayed
throughout the Couutr; eros. r-nn.
ings Cautiously and never be listed
40 crossing tracks without takinl,
ate thought Of the danger. /, ~ by
lar wiser To b" careful than to tx
more any VI tho many pr.cau;iosn
necessary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
TEN IMPORTANT POINTS
IN PURCHASING A CAR
Economy Heads the List, With
Power the Next Is
scntiaI.

~ most important Investment IL
the purchas" Of 1t motor car. II tn"
prospective buyer Ia TO got tho most
out OF his Investment" states Hugh
y. Fi%Eau. local Dgraut dealer. ~
i5 n""essary that he is grounded in
III" "s""ntial. of motor car knUwI-
"dr" b"forchInd
There ar" ten important points
carefully before making his selection.
lheE ar" % economy go power and
he~ibiiity CD durability. % com
fort, 90 safety. 90 convenience, 90
ease ana care. % easy riding. 90
beauty, 90 style.
1T would bc a safe plan il these
points Were studied In tn. order
named.
Economy heads the list because I,
IS the important question OF the
times. i!uy "a car having an .conom-
( teal record, one which viii Civ. you
maximum amount O! mileage for
each gallon OF gas. This Is governed
~ the type Of motor. tho bearings
fabrication and the weight.
Power Is Ia" next important es-
"cnt!al l" b" considered. You do not
want t" b" bounded by amy Limitation
In thih respect. You desire to be all.
10 20 anywhere ana at any time,
hnd for this reason YOU want power
ga your automobile.
AN asset which "" all tcck q.
buying motor ear Ia durability.
Nhen one considers III. amour, In
'"iTcd in tn" Investment this is yer,
Important This feature OF a car de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
INTERNATIONAL ROADS
MEETING NEXT SPRING

~ " III
New YORK. Nur Roadru.I;.rs
from around tn. world viii meet in
Seville. spain n"at May 20 .&changc
experiences and views for mutual
hcneh, The international Road Con-
ffe"s met hrst IA Paris tn 1905. and
'ne last meeting Was in 1914
IN" meeting n"Nt spr.uv will bring
together delegates representing M
tional a'h stat" governments AM!
COOL roads associations III tn" United
states, Belgium. Canada. Australia.
rev zealand. china. Japan France.
Great Britain. Italy. Holland. So ode n.
denmark Switzerland. Argentina.
tIecAo- S!oyak!a, spain Portugal.
S"r"Hy. Germany. Iugo-Slay!a. Aus
'ria. Cube Gh.lt Brazil ,,..d DINER
Countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
CAMBRIDGE REFUSES
WOMEN ADMITTANCE
INt Assnc!a,nA Prcss

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Oxford Tniyer-
n!;y now admits women freely 20 1t,
degrees and 10 university ,uouihcr-
ship. but Cambridge st!ll locks Is
doors against them. Naturally the
women don, :ccl "a Nit grateful for
such xiiInpses. Th"y want tho doors
unlocked.
Tho women from tn" Cambridge
Colleges uf Nowuiam and Gir;ou
ravc demanded admission 10 degrees
and university membership on tho
same terms a. Iu"u Not Ion: ago
some 900 az them signed petition
10 this effect. IN" reply g!vcn by
the university was polite hut an
satisfactory.