davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
NJ. {. DELEGATE:
SAYS INDIA WILL
ACCEPT REFORM
Bishop n. Lester Smith Conf
dent Real Rebel Move Will
Not MateriaIize.

BALTIMORE, March 31.--Express-
ing the belief that India will accept
the reforms offered by England and
will make rapid progress toward self
government, Bishop II. Lester Smith.
of India, last night addressed the
Baltimore annual conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in
Grace Church.
He said, In part, that he felt the
progress Of India toward this goal
will be directly proportionate to the
cooperation of India with England
and with Western culture. Politi-
cal harmony and unity in India to-
day are possible, he stated. only
under the British flag.
The bishop, who returned recent
ly, does not think a revolution in
India is pending.
He said these may be more or less
sporadic troubles; that he did not
believe these troubles would reach
the proportions Of a general con-
flagration.
Foreign Rule Resented.
The extremists in India, the
bishop declared, are trying to en-
barrass the government. There also
Ia that natural resentment against
any foreign rule, especially among
the present generation unacQuaint-
cd with the tyrannies of Indian
princes before the country was un-
der the control of England. India
has not the trained leaders or edu.
Gated public to use complete in
dependence, he said, and we have
to remember that there are 621 900
towns in the country without schools
or newspapers.
THE British government has pro-
vided a sincere and generous form
of home rule, which, in my Juds-
ment." said the bishop, lis the
maximum for which India Is pre-
pared today and has said that self
government would be given beyond
the present plan as rapidly as pos
sible.
Legislative councils, organized
under this plan, held their first
meetings this year and conducted
their business with dignity and
promise Of helpful cooperation. I
believe a substantial proportion of
Indian political thought IL distinct
ly moderate and is quite ready to
work out the reforms in friendly
feeling to Great Britain"
Upholds Work Of Court.
In the courts of India. he said,
English Judges or native people
trained in English ways administer
fair justice to all alike. a justice
unpurchasable by any bribe or it's
equivalent.
Bishop Smith also referred to the
influence Of the Christian mission
ary work. the by-products of Chris
tianity that are being adopted by
even the non-Christian people OF
the country. For instance. he said
an All-Indian Congress was held re-
Gently on social service with q
heathern in the chair. Non-Chris-
tians are saying child marriages
must go. Education and the rights
of womanhood also are being recog-
nized. There are even women's suf-
frage associations in Calcutta.
He urged his audience not to be-
come frightened at the great unrest
In the world today. and referred to
1t as an expansion. Things must
become shattered for expansion. he
said; but 1t 10 like the tree in the
beginning Of the springtime-there
are signs of the new life In budding
leaf.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
DR.. LEWEs D. WILSON
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

DR.. Lewes d. Wilson. fifty-six
years old, died last night at his
home. s1s b street southeast. from
heart trouble. Born In Lewes,
Del, he came to Washington in his
boyhood and resided here since
teen.
Or. Wilson was educated In local
high schools, George Washington
University Medical School and Hah-
nemann Medical Institute Of Phila.
delphia. His widow and a daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth w. Wilson, sur
vive him.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from his resi-
dence. followed by interment with
Masonic honors in Glenwood Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Why ex-Emperor Karl with ninety.
four wagon-Ioads Of treasure Is 20
hard up that he Is begging for money
to pay his board. will be explained in
The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

For reasons that must be reserved,
We arc not mentioning the makes In
this sale, but we absolutely assure
you that these pearls sold up to $40.
However. the original tags will be
rccoG nisod ~ the standard Of excel
lcnce in scientific pearls.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Ana this, folks that string Of
at this ridicuously low price, you may
choice Of strand Of pearls "a length
clasp and the for this that
ticular time, greatly Overstocked. " "
- view OF the fact that agent abroad has purchased
dispose Of that pearls we
OF first quality nationally advertised brands, ca
absolute guarantee, just II you paid the reguli
This Is golden opporunty-dont hesitateewh
lot Is you will TO pay the regular price
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

of 6s at her home in Norwood. Mass, was brought here for burial Tn Grove street cemetery Thursday morning. Mrs. WhiE2le leaves her husband r. o. Whip pie and two sisters. Mrs. Fred Moulton of Norwood and Mrs. Melissa P. Arnold of thls city.
 degree was conferred on candidates at a meeting of Wappaauasset Tribe of Red Men at their hall here Thursday evening. Past Sa4:hern W. NJ. Woodford Of Hartford assisted in directing the de- gree work.
 Farmers hereabouts who have become interested in the institution are recaiv- ing copies of the annual report of the Federal Land Bank Of Springfield. The report is detailed and Of interest.
 Mir. and Mrs. OHn Torrey of Fast PutNSln are to give 8. neigbborhood so- cial, the first of the year in that corrmu- nifty, at their home this (Friday) even ing.
 Dealers in creepers felt the first live lg demand of this winter for them cn Thursday, when the icy going brought these little aids to walking to the minds of zrany.
 The annual parish meeting of St. Philips church is scheduled for next Monday evening. Mfr. and Mrs R E Haskell and chil- dren are to move to California, MT. Has.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
TEA IS MORE
 THAN h BEVERAGE

Besides being a delightful bever- age, tea has positive tonic qualities and is a mild stimulant.
 But the quality, taste and aroma must be in the tea before it is brewed. The boiling water merely releases what is in the leaves.
 These qualities are in LIPTON'S Tea-gown in, cured in, blended in and sealed in-ali under Lipton supervision from plantation to pack age. That's why the world drinks more LIPTON'S Tea than any other.
 When you're. tired and out-of- sorts, you're quickly set to rights if you'r re not out-of-LIPTON'S. The Lipton package retains the original freshness and aroma, and the Yellow Label brand Is Lipton's best.
 Askyour grocer for LIPT0NS
 YeiloaD Label Tea. If he does
 not sell t, send as bis name and
 address and tee spill mat gou q
 FREE sample and gics you tke
 name of grocer aOko cas supply
 sou. Address ThomGs J. Liptoa,
 Inc, Hoboken, W. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

THERE is no advertising medium tr Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bulls- ..n for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
DIED;r

CoNDREg-In Lyme. Jan. il, 1922, KEW--In Groton, Jan. II, 1922, Edward Bridgeport.
 WADs DsWoRTH-1n New London. Jan. F. 1922, Katherine Holloway, wife of Franklin c. Wadsworth of Groton, in her 24th year WEEKs-1n Stonington (Pawcatuck) Jan II, 1922. Mary E. B. Weeks, aged so years.
 JoHNsON-In Montville tPalnertovnl, Jan. Il, 1922, David A. Johnson, aged 69 years. ->s2.- Funeral at his late home. palnertown, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 14, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family. plot, West Plain cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

there Wa sa considerable gain between Wednesday night and Thursday night, when the temperature remained far below freezing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
A CARD OF rHaNKs

When the Angel of Death called from among us our devoted father, Rev Michael J. Byrne, and we were left in deep sorrow. the many kindly deeds of relatives and friends seemed to make our burden more bearable, and were ap-. preciated and will ever be cherished in our memories while life endures JAMES J. BYRNE DR. JOHN F. ByRNE
 AND BESSIE ByRNE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Following are the newly elected off,
 cers of the Putnam Girls club: Presl-
 dent, Miss Airline LeClair; vice presi- dent. Mrs Katherine Lizotte; treasurer, Miss Harriet Smith; recording secre- tary, Miss Elizabeth OBrien; financial secretary, Mrs. Mae Montville; cores bonding secretary, Miss Minnie Kenary {; chairman hoGse committee, Mrs. Rather ! inc Lizotte.
 The club has a number of events plan ned for the remainder Of the winter sea- son. Weekly socials, the first Of which will be next Monday evening, have been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

kel having disposed Of his property in this city.
 Frozen slush and snow that covered ice fields where cutting has been going on hereabouts has temporarily put 8 stop to the work
 Scores of children enjoyed coasting on Thursday afternoon, many of them risk ing their lives on thoroughfares whare, there is constant movement of auto mobiles.
 Michael White has been elected mas ter Of Senexet grange of Woodstock and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
BORN

LILLIE-fn Norwich, Jan. Il. 1922 s daughter to Mfr. and Mrs Robert T, Lillie- PETERsoN-In Jewett City Jan. g 1922. daughter, Arlene, to MT. and Ms. John Peterson Of GreenevilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
MARRIED.

NE-SWANEY-Tn Flanders, Jan. Walter Deane of Mantle Hill and Miss Eliza Jane Swaney of Lyme. S0UsA-GAEyEY-In Westerly, R. |, Jan: II, 1922, by Rev. Henry Bruno anthony, P; Sousa and Miss Mary E. Garvey, both of New London;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
MINISTER begins
|SER|ES LECTURES
Churches of Ardmore Will
Join in Union Services
( During This Week,
Starting Today

Rev. Elwln J.. House. d. D., is ex.
pected to arrive in Ardmore this aft.
ernoon and win begin n series of lee.
ttres on "The Psychology OF Re
ligIon" at $3.50 o'clock at First Pres.
hyterian church.
DR.. House has been giving these
messages for many years. speaking
twice daily on an average Of that
time. Church and press acclaim him
rs one of the best leaders and speak
ers on the American platform. His
coming TO Ardmore IS an event Of
great interest.
Lectures will be delivered every eve.
ming this week at Convention hall, be.
ginning at 1880 o'clock. and win be
continued through next Sunday. The
meetings are union. the congrega.
tons of every church being invited.
At tonight's service Mrs. Billie
Baker will render a vocal solo and
congregational singing will be led by
c. w. Richards superintendent OF
city schools This afternoon music
viii be furnished by the choir Of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Calonlel Good But
Awful TreaCherOuS
Next Dose May Salivate. Shock Liver
Or Attack Your Bones.

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous 1t crashes into sour bile luxe
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out. just go
to your druggist and get q bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is n harmless calomel. Take q
spoonful and II 1t doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just so
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel. 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
No salts necessary. Give II to tho
children because II is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
FRAME ENDORSED FOR PRESIDENCY OF
STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

The endorsement of Tom Frame of
Ardmore for presidency of the State
Pharmaceutical Association by the
Ninth district members. in session
here recently. is heartily favored by
Ardmoie business men with whom Mr..
Franc has been associated since he
ents.rt d the business world.
Tom Frame has grown up" in the
drug business. Since 1889 the name
Frame" has been synonymous with
that of drugs inasmuch as some
members Of the family has. during
these years, been knows as one OF
the leading druggists Of the city.
Mr.. Frame entered actively in the
business as manager of the City
Drug Store. Five years ago he or
gani7ed the Frame Drug Company.
From an initial investment of $1,000
the business has grown to an invest
ment which invoices at something
like $4,000.
An attest to Mr.. Frames ability
as q drug man, his business. during
one year. run something over $l50,ooo
When he launched his drug business
Mr. Frame was his only employe. lie
handled all of the work without any
assistance. At this time he has nine
employees.
In addition TO his business activities
Mr.. Frame has taken an active parl
In all civic matters.
He is a member of the Rotary Club
Chamber OF Commerce, Retail Mer
chants Association. and a numbe
, of fraternal organizations. lie has
also been prominently associated will
drug interests over the state and fol
| the past two years served as presl
dent of the Ninth Pharmaceutical AS
! sociaiion comprising Carter. McLain
! Love Murray and GaWin counties.
Mr.. Frame is one OF Ardmorel
youngest most progressive busines
men and Ardmore people are conf
dent that he will be elected to tn
office for which the Ninth dstric
gave him endorsement. The stat
meeting, at which time officers vii
be elected, will be held during April
in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Prisoners Leave Jail
Shortly After Entering

PURCELL, Okla.-Two hours after
they had been confined in the county
Jail here in connection with the $4,000
robbery of two stores Friday at STRAIT
ford. Joe Edwards and Erb Kaufman
escaped, taking with them two negro
prisoners. Three white men, the re-
naming prisoners in Jail, refused to
leave. They told the jailer Of the
outbreak VIXEN he came to their cells
early Saturday.
! A third man is said to be held at
Pauls Valley in connection with the
robbery. A drug store and a dry
goods store were rifled by the ban
dts.
Stratford is small village in Gar
vim county near the Pontotoc county
line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
No Change in Mexican
Situation in II Years

WASHINGTON.-W the Amerl-
can government Is desirous of restora-
ton of relationship with Mexico, ii
was announced at the White House
there has been no change in the stu
alton prevailing for the past II months.
Proposals by certain interests TO
the state department for recognition
of the Obregon government, it was
said, had been found to lack of Off
cial authority and the belief Of the
administration some four weeks ago,
that way had been found for restor-
alton of relationship had proved un-
founded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Young Man Would Put
Stamp on MOonShine

ST. LOUISA young man who
gave his name as Walter S. AL.
len OF Dallas. Texas, was held
by federal authorities here Sat
urday on the finding of counter
felt revenue stamps for bonded
whiskey. The stamps purported
to have been printed for whisRey
distilled in Kentucky in 1914.
The young man was arrested in
a fashionable hotel. According to
the detectives who made the arrest,
the youth admitted he intended TO
offer the stamps for sale In order
TO raise the price Of "moonshine"
whiskey by giving it a tang Of
bonded whiskey by use of the
Stamps,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
POLICE SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO STOLE LOT OF GEMS

DALLAS, Texas.-Police are search
ing for a man believed TO have fled
TO Oklahoma with diamonds valued at
10000 stolen from the home of Mrs.
4. L. Camp here Tuesday Mrs. Camp,
who was out of town, returned FRI
day and discovered the loss. it was
said a girl said to be former serv-
ant in the Camp home, now in GUS
tody, is alleged TO have made a state
ment involving the missing man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
TRADE BALANCE
FAVORING j. 5.
MAKES record
Despite Decrease in 1921,
Figures Show a Balance
Four Times Greater Than
Last Pre-War Year

WASHINGTON.--A world trade bal
ance in 1921 favorable to the United
States, four. times greater than the
last pre.war year Notwithstanding a
decline Of As per cent in exports and
50 per cent in imports for 1921 over
1920 was announced Friday by the
department of commerce in q review
Of trade conditions.
The total export trade, the review
said, fell from sS,22S, ,0o0, 900 in 1920
to 81, ,4S5, ,000, 900 in 1921, while i'm
ports fell from $5.27s, 100000 to 81
509 900 600 during the same period
This decline. II was explained, how
ever was more apparent than real
even when compared with the unpre-
cedented trade of 1920.l as values in
that year were enormously inflated.
and 1921 was year of rapidly de
clining prices,
"The most significant fact" th'
review said, Sin the geographical dis
tribution of trade during the pas
two years is the change in the rela
tive positions held by Europe an'
Asia as compared with 1894.
The year 1914, which is q typl
cal year for showing the pre.war dis
tribution Of exports, 62.9 per cent o
United States exports went TO Eu
rope: 22.3 per cent TO other Nortl
American countries and the remaininI
l5 per cent was divided between Asia
South America, Oceania and Africa
In 1921. 59.7 per cent of our export
went 10 Europe and exports TO ASH
constitute 10.s per cent OF the total
compared with only AS per cent Q
the total as compared With only 4,
per cent in 1894.
The relative Importance Of eac
Of the other contingents as market
for the United States likewise incrta:
ed, although IN a less marked degree
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
INJURED MAN DIES AT
HOSPITAL: BODY TO ARKANSAS

+. l.. Jones, whose right arm and
leg were severed while he was en-
deavoring TO board n southbound
freight in the local yards Friday aft
ernoon, died at 4 o'clock Friday at
Hardy sanitarium without gaining con-
sciousness The body will be sent TO
his home at Blackford, Ark. accom-
panied by his cousin, who was pres
ent at the time of the accident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
ENGLISH BISHOPS TO U. s.
DIED IN BANGALORE

LONDON. N.--Bishop John Edward
Robinson, who since 1875 has been
missionary bishop for the Methodist
Episcopal church in the United States,
died at Bangalore Thursday night,
says Madrid dispatch to the London
Times. lie is especially remembered
in London for his strong views durins
the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Halle Stuck En- Up.

BARTLESvILLE, okla.-Two men,
one OF them masked, entered the Man.
haitian cafe here early Saturday morn.
ing and ordered Halle Mark. cashier,
Stick 'em up, Halle" Halle obeyed
the command and the robbers OBJ
tanned 5000 from the register and
escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

GUTHRIE, Okla.-A proclamation
calling an election for next Tuesday
TO vote on the issuance Of s33O.OOO
worth of bonds FOR the erection Of a
now high school was cancelled here
saturday by the mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
PROGRESSIVE CLUB is
ADVERSE TO FLAPPER

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-The Boys
Progressive club, organized to
discourage youths from having
dealings with bobbcd haired. short
skirted girls. disbanded Friday
when Lilburn Redding. its vice
president, eloped with Bessie Nc
Clellan, IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
FEAST OF LA SALETTE
Many Local People Expected To Take Part in Observance At Capital City Tomorrow.

Hartford, Sept. 1S.-Tuesday will be the 18th anniversary of the fam
 ous Apparition at La Salette and the event will be commemorated with appropriate ceremonies in Our Lady of Sorrows church. At the solemn high mass at o'clock, there will be a special sermon on the supernatural event of Sept. 19 1S46, and during the course of the forenoon, the inter- esting story of the apparition will be recounted in French, German, Polish and Lithuanian for the benefit of such persons as speak those languages.
 The great public novena which is made annually in preparation for this feast has been well attended. This circumstance, together with the addi- tional fact that the feast always at tracts large numbers from the sur rounding towns gives indication that T large concourse will be present at the celebration. Everything is being done for the convenience of the vis- itors, and luncheon will be served on the La Salette college grounds by committee of ladies of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
DOUBLE SHAVING
 PUZZLES POLICE
Where and by Whom Were Vic. tins Killed Are the Problems

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 1S.- The question of where the Rev. Ed ward H. Hall, rector of the fashion able church of St. John the Evan gelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. James Mills, wife of the sexton, were slain, shared interest with that of by whom they were slain, as authorities Of two counties today continued their inquiry into the tragedy.
 Although they displayed unusual reticence on the point, it was appar- ent that detectives were unconvinced that the rector and Mrs Mills met death beneath the apple tree in the broad field of waving goldenrod where the bodies were laid out tenderly as if for burial.
 MiddleseX county authorities are not officially on the case as the spot where the bodies were found is over the line in Somerset county.
 But unofficially they were extreme ly active about this city where. 1t is certain the tragedy had it's beginning, if not it's end.
 Mills, the widower of the tragedy, Mrs, Hall the widow and her brother, Willie, an eccentric, were the figures about which the investigation evolved.
 All three were expected to be questioned today-Mrs. Hall for fur ther details of her nocturnal wan derings in the early hours of Friday shortly after the murders are be- leved to have been committed; Mills for the story of his own wanderings at the same hour, and Willie for further light on his prediction on Friday morning that something ter Iible is going to happen
 Mrs. Hall admitted last night that she was the woman in the polo coat whom witnesses told of seeing enter the rectory about 2:45 o'clock Fri day morning. She was quoted as say ing that she had gone to the church accompanied by her brother, Willie, seeking her husband who had not