davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
6. 0. P. MAY PICK FRISCO
Sentiment Is Growing for Holding 1924 Republican Convention in City of Golden Gate,

San Francisco, July 5.--Strong sen t!ment has been created among the chiefs of the. republican party in favor of San Francisco in 1924 as the national convention city accord ing to word received here from Rob ert L. Webb, executive secreD of the San Francisco convention league who is in the east.
 Reports that the democratic con- vention delegates who nominated James M Cox here in 1920 had been entertained very satisfactorily were said to be influencing the republicans
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Bandits Disarm Cop
 And Steal S28,OOO

St. Louis, July 5.-Bandits today boarded a Tower Grove street car disarmed a policeman. who was ac- companying Joseph Mosson, messen- ger for the Tower Grove bank and escaped with a satchel containing s21, POO in currency and s7S,00o in checks the messenger was conveying to a down town bank Witnesses said there were seven armed bandits
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
MERCURY UP TO 124

Bedding, Calf. July 5.-This town in the upper Sierra mountain valley has experienced a new heat record, check on the high mark of 124 de- grees reached by the mercury yester- day shows. A few prostrations were reported.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
1.5OO BACK AT WORK.

New Haven, July 5.-The l.. Can dee Co.,, a subsidiary of the |. S. Rub- Der Co.,, which has about 1,500 em- ployes. reopened today after five weeks shutdown, which has been cus- tomary in the early summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

the citizens committee The Uni versal band headed the division prop CT and the following societies were lined up behind it: Knights of King Boleslaus, Children of Mary, St. Az nes, Holy Name. Holy Rosary, Young Mems, St. Aloysus, all representing the Sacred Heart Of Jesus church
 The second division was headed by the Philharmonic band and was com posed of the following societies: St Casimir, Total Abstinence, St. Lucian
 (Continu.i on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
BISHOP JOHN MILAN CORNERSTONE OF oRPANAGE BUILDING

demonstration attending them was one that will be long remembered by those who witnessed it, as one of the most enthusiastic ever held in this city.
 The parade was started promptly at 1:30 o'clock and consisted of four di- visions. The first division was head ed by platoon of police under the command of Sergeant George c. El- finger. Then came the marshal, Lad islaus Godlewski, and his aides, Peter Toczko and Stanislaus Radziewicz, fol- lowed by the presidents and officers of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Fierce Fires Raging in Dublin Battle Zone Add to Horrors of Civil War There
Dispatches From Scene of Hostilities Tell of Heavy Rombardment - Insur- gents Expected to Surren. der.

Durbin. July (By Associated Press)-lt is learned on excellent au- thority, says the Press Association this afternoon, that the Irish provisional government intends to issue a national call to arms tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Thousands of people lined the streets Of this city yesterday to wit ness the mammoth parade held in connection with the ceremony of the laying of the cornerstone of the new Polish Orphanage on North Burrntt street, The ceremony was conducted by the Right Rev. John J, Milan, Bishop of Hartford, assisted by the Right Rev. John c. Murray auxiliary bishop, in the presence of about 10,- 000 persons. The exercises held in connection with the ceremony were of a most impressive nature, and the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

(Continued on Twelfth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Men Are Paid on.

New Haven, July 5.-The shopmen in local shops were paid of today without incident. Ii is understood that the mechanical department of the road is centering its efforts here on the Cedar Hill yards by sending all work there instead of using the Spring street shops.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
MASS MEETING CALLED !;
Ito CONSIDER SCHOOLS
Sanator shortridge to Make Prin-
,&pal Address Under Auspices Of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers.

The District of Columbia Congress of
-Mothers and Parent Teachers Associa-
tions will hold a mass meeting in the
auditorium CT Central High School the
evening :of Tuesday, May 8, at pm.
The meeting is In the interest Of the
public schools Of the District Of Co
lumbia. Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge
of California will make the principal
address of the evening. Short addresses
also. will be made by. Mrs. Elmer o.
Leatherwood, wife of the representative
of Utah. and Mrs. William Wolf Smith
Of this city.
Selections of music will be rendered
by an inter-high school orchestra. under
the direction of Prof. Dore Walten.
Members of the orchestras from the fol-
lowing schools will play: Central, Nc
Kinley, Eastern, Western. Business and
Junior High. They will give selections
from Robin Hood" overture to THE
Poet and Peasant" and The Pilgrims
Chorus" About one hundred students
are expected to participate.
Robert. l.. Lawrence. organizing direc-
tor Of music weeks in Washington and
Evening star., 1922-05-05
MARINES DELAY EETE.,
Quantico Field Day Exercises Halt
ed by Wet Grounds.

Entertainment of the Congress of
the United States by the members of
the United States Marine Corps ex-
peditionary base at Quantico at big
field day exercises. scheduled for to-
day, was postponed by the Marine
Corps officials on account of the
heavy rains Of the past few days,
which completely soaked the parade
grounds. The exercises were to in
clude the unveiling Of two memorial
tablets for the first two officers killed
at the Marine Corps flying field at
Quantico. 1t was announced at the
headquarters of the Marine Corps
here that thesexerctsessprob will
be next week. ~
Several hhndred members Of Con-
gress and high dignitaries of the
Navy and Marine Corps had accepted
the invitation for the trip, among
them the Secretary of the Navy. Ad-
miral Coontz and Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune. commandant of the Marine
Corps, together with Senator Page
and Representative Butler. chairmen
of the Senate and House naval affairs
committees, respectively.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
SOUTHEAST PLANS
/ FIGHT ON TAX BILL
Resolution Formed at Meet.
ing Of Associations >Execu-
tive Committee.

Defeat Of the proposed amendment
in the District appropriation bill
which would materially increase the
taxes of the citizens of the District
Of Columbia will be advocated by
the Southeast Washington Citizens
Association, in accordance with a
resolution adopted by the executive
committee at a meeting last night.
The committee met at the home of
A. G. Hermann, president of the as
ISOLATION. The meeting was called
primarily for the purpose of dis
cussing the question Of street i'm
provements and preparing a schedule
to be submitted to the Commissioners
before estimates for the coming year
are prepared.
Eight In Attendance.
Those present. in addition to Pres
ident Hermann. were CapN William
E. Luckett, Allan Davis. Simon: Ten :,
nyson, Victor G. Farrell. Charles L.
Niner. William Culleen and Lemuel
Fugitt. =:
In connection with the discussion
of the needs for-street improvements
Mr.. Culleen called attention to the
court decision that the Borland
amendment relative to improvements
did not apply outside the city limits
city" he commented. "It is a bad
law and should be repealed"
The committee voted to renew a
former recommendation for the re-
peal of the amendment.
1t was decided by the committee to
recommend the Improvement of
streets in the southeast section. as
follows: 18th street between B and f
streets. D street between 18th and
18th streets, Kentucky avenue from
South Carolina avenue to 18th street,
G street between 18th and 18th
streets, X street between 11th and
14th streets. Sd street from c to D
and E to NJ streets, c street between
18th and 18th streets. Potomac and
Virginia avenues between 9th and
11th streets, and 18th street between
Pennsylvania avenue and X street.
For Removal Of Paving.
The committee also decided to re-
quest the Commissioners to approve
q recommendation for the removal
of the stone pavement on 11th street
from Pennsylvania avenue to Ana
costa bridge. 1t was pointed out that
the pavement is rough and calculated
to do damage to vehicles, and men,
bers of the committee suggesed that
11th street, being one of the main
arteries of travel between the Dis
an attractive thoroughfare.
Capt. Luckett. chairman of the COM
mittee on rivers and barbops. called
attention to an uncharted rock in the
Potomac river off the foot Of G. street
northwest that should be blasted from
the river or a bouy placed there for
the safety OF boats. One Of the big
Evening star., 1922-05-05


other American cities. will conduct the
recreational singing. Mrs Giles Scott
Rafter. president Of the District Congress
OF Mothers and Parent Teachers Asso-
Citations. will preside. DIR. Frank w. Bal
lou. superintendent of public schools.
Will make the opening remarks.
Presidents Of the fifty-two school or
ganizations forming the District Of Co
lumbia Congress of Mothers and parent
teachers organizations will be hosts
for the evening, They will receive the
guests in the main corridor in front of
the auditorium. Mrs. George Hutchin-
son and Mrs. JohE Hayes will be in
charge Of the pages. who are daugh-
.ers OF prominent citizens deeply in
terested in the public schools of the
city.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
! BRYCE ON B0lsHEyIsM.
A Letter From Him Shows Divergy
ence with Lloyd aeofge's View.

An interesting light is thrown upor
the attitude. of England toward the
nolshevik government by letter
which was received by Col Archibald
Hopkins of this city sfomt the't lats
Lord Bryce, some months before the
latters death.i The .following extract
clearly shows that Lord Bryce did not
agree in, his Judgment of the soviet
with. Preniie d. Lloyd George: ~
Il agree with you in wondering at
the tolerance extended to bolshevisn)
bX otherwise sensible people both in
Aherica and in England. |
= "The bolshevists are a.set Of blood
thirsty ruffians. worse, than'the worst
men of the French revolution. Many
people here are taken. in by the
empty professions of a desire to i'm
Prove the world. Is this SO IN
America2. .s1
Personally l think that the allies
ought never to have treated or ap-
at ALL"
Evening star., 1922-05-05
CHARGE. Blizzard
PLAYED DOA;RO[E
Say Miners Told Publicly to
;Disperse, Secretlysto~
March On,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. May s.
c. Frank Keeney. president Of Dis
trict 1T United Mine Workers, after
speaking at the Danville. W. Va. ball
park. advising the marching miners
to turn back. told some Of the lead :
ers, to go on where you were going, !"
Fred Holley,| one of the niarchefs,
testified today in the treason trial of
William Blizzard. "
keeney said. according to the wit
ness. that ne had to make the public
speech in the presence >of Brig Gen.
Bandholtz "in order to save District
Dr.. L.".F. Milliken of .Phifadelphia.
who was practicins medicine at Blair.
w. Va. at the time Of the march Of
armed men against Logan county last
fall. the first witness heard today,
testified that before the state police
and crowd of men clashed on Beech
Fork. between 100 and 500 armed
men marched into Blair from the di-
rection of Madison: This clash, the
Of the march.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
MILLION FOR TUsKEGEE.
School to Get Nearly All Of A. N.
p, Mitchells Estate.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Tuskegee InI
stitute will get nearly all Of the mill
estate of, the late Albert
NJ. P. Mitchell under the terms Of his
will. fled for probate. which gives the
entire residue OF the estate. after cer-
tain deductions, to the. institute.
Arthur NJ. Mitcheif-of Princeton. n.
J.. the decedeEts brother. is to re-
ceive all the personal property and
small bequests are made to about a
score OF persons and art and historic
organizations. r-' .r1r
Evening star., 1922-05-05
POISON KILLS SEVEN.
Members of Same Family Dead
After Eating Wild Parsnip.

L'ORIGINAL, Ontario. May 4.-Vic-
tins of a poisonous herb known as wild
parsnip. which they ate yesterday.
seven members of the Lacroix family
died here today. The dead include Jo-
seph Lacroix. seventy-five; his son and
daughter-in-law and four Of their six
children, aged eleven. ten. eight and six
years. '.-sg.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
MADE FIRE CAPTAIN.
Lieut.. Leannan and Two Other Fire
men Promoted.

Three promotions in the fire de-
partment were announced by the
Commissioners today. as follows:
Lieut.. Oscar, Leaman of No. % en-
;gine.,.c9mpany. to captain; Sergt.
Ollie B: Holmes. No. IA engine. to
lieutenant. and Private Richard D.
Crompton. No. 22 engine. to sergeant.
G. N. Hydrick was appointed a pri-
Vate.
Capt. Leaman was appointed a fire
man March 10. 1901. His record shows
that on November 2, 1913.s assisted by
Private Waters. he rescued Mrs. F.
Purchance from fire. Lieut.. Holmes
has been a fireman since July /. 1904,
and Sergt: Crompton came into the
department September 6, 1904.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
BRIDGE FALLS: FOUR DEAD.

ATHENS, Ca. May 5.-The collapse
OF a bridge which they were aiding in
building over the Tugalo river. near
Talluha Falls, late yesterday pitched
four negroes to their death in the
stream.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

OF inspection, to see If the miners had
returned to their homes after the first
march was, turned back. on August
.27.. the date when. a previous. wit
command Of groups who. did not OBJ
serve the instructions to go home.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

boats of the Sun Oil Company has
been damaged by coming in contact
with the rock, Capt. Luckett stated.
1t has caused damage estimated at
more than $4,000. he stated.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

said. that the fighting was the begin
ming of an Industrial revolution. which
might last from five to tweRts-n'e
years.
A pistol was drawn against MAI;
Charles F. Thompson of the United
States Army at Blair when, he went
there with a presidential proclamation,
DR.. Milliken told the jury.
DR.. Milliken drew his pistol, bellev,
ing the Army officer - Danger, ana
called to Charles Covert = ssea rN,ss resi-,
nsn, man to To-, gse sas DOWN DOWN Dom the @ majors
train, he said, and the incident ended.
This followed arguments between
Mai Thompson and the armed = men
about Blair. eliminating IN, one OF tne
mon telling the officer, "Heree Souf
train. Now get on 1t and get. out ct
here" according to the witness, Maj:
Thompson said he was representing tne
feda-al government and was not READY
to- leave, Dr.. Milliken said:
Mai. Thompson, testifying yester-
DENTS, but did tell of armed men try
ins to commandeer his train.
3, = Defense Lawyer state Witness. r,
= L. H: Hagar. Madison attorney, who
has been sitting with defense ccun-
sci as representing some OF the de-
fendants, was called as a state VIII
ness to testify as to g. conference De-
tween Capt. Wilson. commanding ied-
'eral troops; county officials and Biz
rzard and other mine union officials.
y Blizzard asked when the troops
would go up the river, explaining
that the miners had no intention OF
resisting United States troops but
that many of their opponents wore
army uniforms, and unless the men
were given notice they might fire by
mistake on the soldiers.
Two officers of the United states
Army telling how the march against
Logan stopped, two sheriffs who were
unable to prevent or stop 1t ana a
newspaper correspondence story OF
being a target between the hghuns
lines enlivened the testimony yester-
day. Blizzard was named by three or
the witnesses as appearing to nave
authority over the miners forces IN
the vicinity they. visited.
. ,RtizzAr rasaawyers. yhoweyer brougnt
But FIN testimony of ONE of 'the Army
men, that the defendant was .ssAth
Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholz on tour
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Saw Three Dead Ven.

The doctor said that he saw the
bodies of three men who had been kill.
ed and that he. treated. three others
for w2ntjds:;. ONE of the frens he added.
was killed at a mining camp as the rec
suit of an accident. A union miner
|, named kittle told him. Dr. Milliken
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Church Officers
Have Remarkable
Record of Service

DR.. Charles c. Weith. pastor OF First
Presbyterian Church. and w. l. Cruce,
superintendent OF the Sunday school.
have established records OF service,
which Is believed to be out OF the ord.
mary and unsurpassed In this section
OF the country.
DR.. Weith has just entered his TWEEN.
ty-third year OF service. while MIR.
Cruce enters his twcnty.fourth year.
At the congregational meetings re.
ports were made from every depart.
ment OF the church including the pastor,
Sunday school. Woman's Auxiliary.
Young Ladies' Aid. Christian Endeavor,
Choir and Trustees. There were good
reports from every department.
The church has membership OF AIS.
Total amount OF money raised during
the year amounted to siI,5o0. or this
amount. $500 has bee nexpendd on
missions and benevolency. All OF the
officers whose terms OF office expired
were reelected.
Proceeding the business session sup.
per was served. each woman OF the
church bringing In a special dish. and
all spread picnic style In the large base.
ment dining room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
High School Orchestra Expects to Bring
Home Laurels from Durant Seventh Time
Senior Hign School Orchestra.

Reading left to right, bottom row:
Gerald Cochran. Robert Fox, Dalby
Critics, Louise Brown Florence Stonum,
John Adams. Stewart Whi.sett, Will
liam Colvert. Kyle Mcintyre; second
row: Naomi Rawlins, Dixie Blake Gra-
ham, Helen Pennington, Charles Rim
ger, William Pride, Hallye Lanford;
third row: Norma Gates, Tesse Mob
ley, Hal Brown, Herbert Brown, Robert
Hcfner. Bettye Brett, Preston Dawson,
Clell Butler, Suggs Jolly; fourth row.:
Harold Lewis, James Dolman. Ed An-
eerson, Chester Franklin, Eugene Poole,
Vivian Cruce, S. NJ. Lowenstein, direc-
tor; Nell Wilson, Maytie Dennis, Helen
Alice Lowenstein, aged B. Mascot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Jones Lectures to
Begin Monday Night
At Convention Hall

Beginning Monday night at Conven-
ton Hall. Granville Jones. lecturer, will
deliver q series Of five lectures to which
the public is cordially invited.
Mr.. Jones appears here under the
auspices Of the Lions Club and there
will be no admission charges at any Of
the lectures.
This will be Mr. Jones' second APP
pearance in Ardmore, having been here
some three weeks ago at which time he
delivered his famous lecture THE Phil
osophy Of a Hill Billy" and which so
delighted his hearers that they insisted
upon his return in order that all Of
Ardmore could hear him an dderive the
benefits Of his practical, everyday phil.
osophy OF life. on request he will re.
peat this lecture.
Other topics on which he will speak
are 1.-The Greed OF Democracy" Feed.
ing on Husks" and THE Seige and
Fall OF the Alamo"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
MORE DOUGHB0YS ON
WAY TO AMERICA

CoBLENZ-Six more units of the
American forces in Germany said fare
well to Europe Saturday, 1,100 men
and So officers leaving Antwerp on
the steamship Cantigny. Eighty-five
soldiers wives and Is children also
sailed, the largest number since the
departure of the honeymoon detach-
ment" last May The organizations
leaving were the headquarters com
pany Of the first brigade. ambulance
company 56, hospital company 81. mo-
tor transport company SO. service OF
supply company 20, and the third bat
talon of the fifth infantry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Twenty-Five Young Musi-
clans Permit Ardmore to
Boast Of Largest Assem-
bly, Of Any Institution in
the State.

With a record of having won first
honors six successive years at the an
nual inter-high meet at Durant, the
Senior High School orchestra, Sol NJ.
Lowenstein,, director, goes to Durant
thi syear confident that they will again
return with first honors.
From an organization of violins,
piano. drums and cornet effected in
1907 the High School orchestra has
in the state with more than 25 pieces,
having at present first violins, s sec.
ond violins. clarinets. cornets, 2
trombones, 2 cellos. flute, base violin,
3 Saxaphones. drums and piano. Mr..
Lowenstein has been director of the
orchestra throughout the years and the
success of the organization is due en-.
tirely to his individual and untiring eff.
forts.
In order that the orchestra might
have the proper Instrumentation, Mr..
Lowenstein has perfected himself in all
Of the various instruments, and has
taught them year by year, although his
profession is that of violinist.
Some idea of his stupenendous task
can be gained when It is remembered
that each year the orchestra Is depleted
by the graduation Of senior members
thus requiring the addition Of new ma.
terial. With this in mind. Mr.. Lowen.
stein devotes his entire summer classes
tc orchestra material exclusively, Sc
curing recruits from the ward schools
with necessary.
Not only has Mr.. Lowenstein per-
fected the Senior High School orches-
ira, but this year he has organized a
JUNIOR High School orchestra which
gave its initial performance at recent
meeting OF the Junior High School
Mothers Club.
1t is not saying too much to claim
that Ardmore High has an orchestra
unsurpassed in the state. Every mem.
Der is stalented. hard worker. and
gives promise OF developing into artists
OF great ability. AS musician and drec-
tor, Mr.. Lowenstein is In a class of his
own. What he has done for Ardmoro
can hardly be reckoned in mere words.
Under his guidance the orchestra has
been abl TO present most creditably such
big overtures as Calf OF Bagdad" Bor'
elder: Poe and Peasant" Suppe;
Light Calvary" Suppe; Raymond
Thomas; "Campa" Herold; Barber OF
Seville" Rossie "LucespilleF Keller.
Bala; Norma" Veilini; "Massanilooa,
D'Auber. II takes part in all High
School functions. and is an outstanding
feature of the Public School system.
At Durant on Thursday night the or
chestra will give the following:
Coronation March," from The Pro
phet. selected by the faculty OF Durant
and which every contesting orchestra
win be required to render; Barber OF
Seville" Rossiini selected by Mr.. Low
cns,ein: an6 the popular number "The
Shiek", Tee Snyder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
STRASMICK DISPLAYS
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW

Comparing most favorably with the
displays seen In the very large cities
Is that shown by the Dave Strasmick
jewelry store. West Main street, for
merly known as the IiltchlSiss store.
Against a beautiful background OF
heavy velvet draperies n handsome ar
ray OF diamonds and o'hcr jewels and
sllverwarc are effectively displayed
In the ccntc' OF the windows are
coverlets of handmade lace and gold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
GUS GAINES IS
IN SHERIFF RACE
Present Deputy Has Record
for Capturing Most Stills
of Any Officer in
Oklahoma.

A. w. (Gus) Gaines. well-known
resident of this city, has announced
his candidacy for sheriff of Carter
county. The announcement comes
following a period of eight years dur
ing which Gaines served as deputy
sheriff, retaining his. position under
the newly installed administration. 1t
is believed that he holds the record
for capture of moonshine stills in this
section of the state, apprehending
the violators of the Volstead act in
cooperation with city and county Of.
ficers as we'll as single-handed.
During the recent custer proceed
ings against various officials of the
county, it will be remembered that
not once was Gaines name mentioned
in connection with the charges In