davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

NEW YORK Frank Aiesi.
porter. held IN iaiI tor stahbing his
wife in mistake for a shost. after
reading Sir Conan Do,'e's seizures on
nplrituaiism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
FEAR PLOT TO
SLAY HARDING

CINCINNATI. April 81 invests.
CATION % the collapse of on. Of the
decks Of IN. Island Queen. excursion
steamboat. + based. IN part. on the.
orr that the deck mag have been
tempered with by some enc plotting
against tho life Of President Harding.
who was originally 90 have sailed on
the Island Queen 10 Point Pleasant.
hirthpiac. OF Gen. 4. 4. Grant.
Thursday.
Against this theory II advanced a
charge that supports on tho boat
were not OF sufficient strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

CENrBAt.fA --construetlon start.
al on new Masonic tempt. &c cos,
ss7.ttos5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

down town on primary election
night April Is, 1899. and l know
of my own knowledge that he
did not touch liquor Of any
kind"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
BLUE MONDAY IS
FORGOTTEN when
BIG jim SPEAKS
Children'S Program Conducted
by Mitchell Is Big Sue
cess; Fourteen Added
to Church

Blue Monday" night in rcvlvals
was knocked 10 smitherecns last night
at the Baptist church. The church had
40 vacant seats and some had to sit in
the door way and on the steps Of ;he
church. As a preliminary feature
Mitchell had over 100 children known
as the Boosters to take a part and
they did their part SO well as to bring
many hand claps from the audience.
They gave their yells, sang songs. and
said their parts with pep.
DR.. Kramer preached on the 'Trnpar.
donable Sin"
Ihe meeting was noted for its in.
tensiyt and many of the young converts
were out in the eudience bringing their
friends to Christ. As result of the
effcrost last night IA united with the
church and others asked for prayer.
Tonight will be one of the home run
nights Of the revival The High School
and Junior High will be on hand. 1t
will be High School all the way
through. The Boy Scouts will be there
strong. The High School band will play.
The foot ball players will be there.
Never before has there been such
night in Ardmore for ten young peo-
pie. The first part of the service will
be fun of High School stunts
big Jim will deliver a special ad.
dress to the boys on Getting In All
Over or "The Longest Pole Gets the
Perimmon." The boys and girls will
meet ut the church and march to
church in a body. The great service
will start tonight ut seven o'clock in
stead of seven thirty. A great over
flow service will be held in the Pres
byterian Church for the grown peo.
pie. Tomorrow special luncheon viii
be in Davidson Hall and DR.. Kram.
er and Mitchell will speak to the la.
dies On Friday afternoon Dr Kramer
viii deliver a special address to the
women Of all the churches of the city
and special invitation is extended to
the women of all the clubs on "The
Home and its Makers" On Wedncs-
day night Big jim" speaks on THE
Second Coming
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
.ENGLISH-FRENCH
ARE DISPOSED To
Reject DEMANDS
Claimed Russia Signed Peace
Treaty With Turkey and
Has no Right to Place
In Meeting

LAUSANNE-I;ussia and Turkcy.
working together are expected to make
= strong pair at Lausanne and other
delegates to the near East conference
are wondering what effect the combina-
tion win have.
English and French circles show %
disposition to reject the demands for
warded by the Russian delegation in.
sisiting that Russia be herd not only
IN the Dardanelles discussion but in
all questions on the conference agenda
It is pointed out that Russia has sign
cd a peace treaty with Turkey and
that, therefore there is no reasonable
basis for her demand that she partic-
ipate in the general deliberations to
determine the terms Of a settlement be
tween Greece and Turkey ON one hand
and Turkey and the allies on the other.
Nevertheless, whatever may be the
decision of the conference on the stand
taken by the Russians it is apparent
that there will be no disposition 10
shut out Russia. 1t Is recognized that
so many problems are part and parcel
to a settlement Of the STARTS controv.
ersy that Russia s participation in this
angle of the conference will inevitably
mean the association or the Moscow
delegates with other important ques
tions on the conference program
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
captain maggie
ASKS GROCERIES
In ALL AMOUNTS
Has Sixty Families to Feed
Thanksgiving Day aid Moth
ing to Supply Their
Needs.

Captain Maggie Nobbs of the Saliva
ton Army wants groceries. she wants
groceries by the box, by the bale and
= small packages. and she has rea
- Tor wanting them. she has sixty
Wmilies to feed Thanksgiving day and
she has nothing with which ia feed
tnen at this time so unless the
|3'eople of the city respond by sending
sood things TO eat to the Salvation
Army hall by Wednesday morning
! SOME poor are liable to feel neglected
on that occasion.
Saptain Nobbs says she does not care
for money other than TO purchase what
ffhe desires to feed these people. so if
bany one does not feel like making the
purchases themselves, they may donate
~ Check and she will do their shopping
for than.
1--WE will not feed as many Thanks
giving as we will Christmas" said
captain Nobbs this morning, 'but we
want to take care of these people who
"re with us Thanksgiving, and if they
ire mere Christmas, and still in straight.
tned circumstances, the Salvation Army
VIII feed them again" she said.
captain Nobbs is greatly pleased at
me support given her in the work
kere' and says that the people of Ard.
Re Seem to appreciate what the Sal
Vafion Army has done for the city.
Live Sunday School
Ihe Salvation Army Sunday school
y one of the livest institutions connect.
ca with the organization, and every
SUNDAY the hall is filled to overflow
pg by children, and grownsups as well
VINO would probably not attend Sunday
ervices were there no Salvation Army
ltadel in the city.
Sunday there We're exactly l75 I'm ot-
endance which is as many as some
Rt our local churches reported. and
.aptain Nobbs says that she Will have
much larger class by the first of
he year.
referring again to the THANKSGIVING
program. Captain Nobbs said that any
me having groceries or other things
donate toward the event, and had
- way OF getting them to headouar-
Frs' could have them delivered II they
all her, as she has 4 car and VIII call
on them, and she concluded by saving
hat she hoped to hear her telephone
Pel ring frequently from now until
very family dependent upon her for
heir Thanksgiving dinner had been
uppled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
NEGRESS SUING FOR
LYNCHENG HUSBAND

LEXINGTON, S. C,-Suit has been
entered against Lexington county for
$500 as the result of the lynching Of
Win Allen, a negro here in August.
1921, It became known today. The ac-
tion is brought by Mary Allen. his
widow.
Allen was shot to death after being
taken from officers who had captured
him following his shooting of Noah
Frck, white man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
UNREST in IRELAND
CRIPPLES COLLECTION

WASHINGTON.-Continued unrest
in Ireland has seriously interfered with
the collection Of the free state gov.
ernments revnue and # is probable
according TO dispatches to the depart.
ment Of commerce, that the free state
shortly will enter the money market as
a borrower on its own credit
The advices were that the revenue
collected could not exceed $1,000 900
pounds which the departments inform.
ant estimated would be sufficient II
the taxes were fully paid but a deficit
of about $4,000 900 pounds is predicted
owing to internal conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
OTIS COFFEY RECOVERING
FROM STROKE pAPAINGV.

Otis Coffey of Lone Grove. who sur.
fered a slight stroke Of paralysis some
time ago and has been confined to his
home since, is reported to he getting
along nicely ana expects to be visiting
friends in Ardmore in the next few
days.
D. r Nisbctt and Tom Kyle visited
him Monday afternoon, and he sends
back word to his friends that h4 is
feeling fine and will be with them
again in the near future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
'.EEPlNG SICKNESS VICTIM
DIES IN WACO, TEXAS

WACO, Texas.J. Arthur Maxey. II
ealtor died here last night, the first
ictim reported locally of sleeping sick.
ess He had been asleep eleven days.
bring the last four Of which he could
ot be aroused
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
EIG DANCE

WILSON. OKLA. FRIDAY NIGHT.
DECEMBER IST MUSIC EDDIE
KUHN'S HARMONY ARTIST c.
KANSAS CITY $50. SPECIAL YAt-
DEYHLE. LET'S GO EVERYECD..
adv 28-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
BIG DANCE

WILSON, OKLA. FRIDAY NIGHT,
DECEMBER lST. MUSIC EDDIE
kUIiN'S HARMONY ARTIST OF
KANSAS CITY, NO. SPECIAL NAU-
DENHLE. LET'S 90 EVERYBODY
adv 2S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28
NOTICE X. OF p.

WE WILL HAVE OUR ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING DANCE THIS EVE.
MING IN OUR HALL. MEMBERS
ONLY. EVERY BODY BIZ THERE.
MUSIC FURNISHED BY HORNS OR.
'Ilfl9IKA. AAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28

Young William E Vanderbilt, son
Of the late Alfred G.. Nanderbl. cele.
hrated his twentyfrst birthday nov.
"a, by comins into mis- inheritance of
$l7,0OO,O0o. The estate has been IN the
care of an uncle Reginald G. Wander
bilt, since the tragic death of William
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-28

'rary has been replaced by "The Ke.
are coming"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Willamette Girls
Winners In Debate

The girls of Willamette uniyer-
sity DEBATED the girls Of the Uni
versity Of British Columbia in de-
bate by a two to one decision last
night at Waller hall chapel. Sal
lee Murphy and Mary Walsh rep
resented the University Of British
Columbia, while Lorlei Blatchford
and Louise Joughin represented
willamette.
Willamette had the affirmative
Of the question, Resolved, That
the western nations and Japan are
justified in refusing to relinquish
claims which they hold in China
by treaty" That the foreign pow
ers develop China for their own
rathert han for China's benefit
was established by the negative
and that the Chinese II left alone
cannot develop their own countr,
was established by the affirma
tive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

Man college professors are
r,ont to remark, is a gregarlous
o,,roo, and. ON occasion, his ten
dorcv toward gregariousness mas
brought him much unhappiness;
Mike sarekos, Salem Greek,
uahabIv was never SO informed
~ professor but, nevertheless
Mike is qualified to testify that
n move toward sociability some
times terminates in an unsatis-
factory manner.
By day Mike works in a snoe
shining establishment at oS5
sto+o street where, for the nomi-
naI fee Of Is cents, he will put
brilliant lustre on your boots
At night Mike puts on his coat
treats himself to polish and
taxes the air in quest Of romance
Last night Mike went to the
oregon Electric railway station
There we're people there. Mix
got gregarious.
According to the police N
made advances toward woman
Who was In the depot. She ehanc
led to be Mrs. Elsie Eisaman, Sa
lem police matron, and sh
promptly placed Nike under an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Marion Industrial
Club First Perfect
One in Whole State

THE standard cooking CLUB OF
North Howell school, OF Whlcn
Misc Helen C. Wageman is IN
strnctor, was the first Of the m
dustrial clubs of oregon to finlsn
nth - ~ a score of 100 per cent 1t was
announced this morning by Mrs'
Mary L. Fulkerson, county super
intendent Of schools.
The class has completed Its ~ ~
Lessons in cooking. Last year II
was first to finish loo per cent
onong cooking classes. -,
eve are very proud OF potn
Misc Wageman and her class
Mrs Mrs Fulkerson said today.
Members of the class are rear al
p,ckens. Agnes Smith, Harley ou.
aio Mcclellan Thornton, Leon Leon
Dir, pictens, Eva Pfau. Edith @ Dunn
g,t1abeth Bierman, Henry Peter
snn e, = and vida Steward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Barry, Alleged
Moonshiner,
Given 6 Months

ed Barry, recently convicted oy
a salem justice court jury on
charge of manufacturing intoxi-
eating liquor, was this morning
sentenced by Judge G. h. unruh
to serve a six months sentence IN
the Marion county jail. Barry
was arrested here several days ago
following the capture of a loo-
gallon still.
Barry, who was arrested by TO-
cal police officers, was first tried
IN the police court on a charge OF
possessing Intoxicating liquor lie
was found guilty and was sen,
fenced to pay a fine Of $500 anc
to serve 20 days in the city jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Salem Debaters
Win Unanimous
Vote of Judges

Unanimous victories both here
and at Jefferson were won by Sa-
lem teams which, in a triangular
contest in which Silyerton was
the third contestant, last night de-
bated the question. Resolved,
That the Plumb plan of railway
control and management should
be enacted into law"
Benoit McCroskey and Ward
Southworth appeared for Salem
high school on the difficult af-
firmative side which was argued
by them here. Kenneth Perry
and Ralph Emmonds handled the
negative for Salem against the
jefferson team at jefferson.
The judges decisions in eact
case favored the Salem orators b!
a 3 to 0 vote.
At Silverton where the Silver
ton affirmative met the jefferson
negative, the vote stood 2 to l TO
jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Letter Tells Paper
Writer Knows Who
Robbed Store Here

In note whose vagueness is lts
chief claim to interest, somebody
presumably a resident OF Salem
informs The Capital Journal that
he knows who robbed the Toggery
on State Street. The unsigned
letter, which was received thls
morning, probably refers to a
clothing store on State at lSth
street, which was burglarlzed
recently.
The writer, whose note is type
written, explains he will tell Ihe
Capital Journal who it was that
robbed the store-'if certain per-
sons don't do certain things"
Who the persons are who are
requested not to do certain things
The Capital Journal is at loss
to know. Consequently 1t hesi'
tates to assure the writer concern
ing the actions Of the unknown In
dividuals. -a
The note carried the 'reques
that its contents be printed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
D.A.R. Elects
State Officers

Portland, Or, Feb. 25.-Mlss
Anne Lang of The Dalles was
elected president of the Oregon
Daughters Of the American ReVo-
luton at the close of the nlnth
annual conference here TO-DAY.
Miss Lang, who was the choice OF
the nominating committee, won
IN contest over Mrs. Seymour
Jones, Salem, who was nominated
from the floor. The vote was I'll
70 10.
Other officers elected were;
Mrs, Alta Bogard, Eugene, state
Vice regent; Mrs. S. L. Albaugh
Portland, second state vice regent
an office created at this years ses'
Sion; Mrs. Adam Skyles, Astoria
state recording secretary; Mrs. A
~ Apperson, McMinnville, state
corresponding secretary; Mis-
Anne Taylor, Portland, state treas
urer.
urer; Mrs. Cartledge, Oregon Cit!
state chaplain; Mrs. Robert s
farrell, Portland, state librarian
A vote of appreciation was Civ
en Mrs. John A. Heating, retiring
state regent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
SENTENCE
WOULD-BE
ASSASSIN
Charles Crock Given
10 Years of Attempt
to Kill Former Sen
ator Henderson

Washington, Feb. 25.-Charles
A. Crock, aged IS, who last March
S shot and wounded former SEN
ator Charles B. Henderson OF
Navy, today was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment by Chief
Justice Mccoy in the District OF
Columbia supreme court. An ap-
neal was noted and the accused
was committed to jail in default OF
$4,000 bail.
Senator Henderson was shot
while in the senate office build
ing, the bullet striking his arm.
Crock discharged his attorney
at the trial table today and argued
motion for a new trial, claiming
that his conviction by a jury oi
an. assault to kill Senator Hender'
son was illegal. He accused his
LAWYER of collusion with the gov
ernment prosecutor, and declared
thai Chief of Detectives Grant hat
| kidnaped him and kept him II
the asylum for 33 days.
The accused also charged th'
chief Justice with bias, ASSERTING
that the court had been influenced
Inv the fact that Senator Hender
son once introduced a bill to In
crease the salary Of the chic
Justice. The defense at the tria
| had been insanity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Puppet Show
To Be Brought
Here March Z

Miss Grace Barnes puppets III
Aladdin and His WonueIlui
T ann" will be presented IN Salen
am ~ TUESDAY evening, March Z, IN
oh tho salem high school auditorium
hv the Salem Arts league. MISE =
b Barnes' puppets grew from muiup tne
Cornish puppets of the CornlSn 1tSa
school of Expression at seat'ie, seat -
TgdgOc This company will be the first to 5',
oor nlo in Salem and is the only
app app in the west at present
0Hg The le puppet play is the newest e'Sssl
and at the same time the oiueI, ,,
entertainment ', in the world -
nav be traced back centuries Ia,o -
!nS' i4 oriein 10 in ancient Egypt, India
china ltb Japan and Greece, ,t.' wner'
the marionette appeared peLut
the nan actor was ever though
of Cf' Marionette theaters are %ti e.
oit olt .bIished Mal in England and on tn h,
ointment. During the pas' vV-
vears a revival of interest IN pup =,
Dsts get. as an art has been carried Oh
in Europe and America ,t wa
IL The novel entertainment wa
first il introduced to American ,aS apal 81
lilSo so. ~ at the Chicago Little Thea a
tre ' by Ellen Van Tolhenpats Woke sar
later ~ in New York Tony 90, n,,.
c,T rreated his puppets, now WI Lam4I nitie
eTea'' end since then in few cl',' a Il
nnnpet MN groups have sprung i
and produced original piay9, nrruer
INV m,SS from the Cornish puppe,
gbicb g toured through the noL,l a. ~
west last year. The c0unsy ,,,,anv
west yves of iIis the tfrt three touring groups
tbe fhe country and the 95.:. only 9ayn png
tine tine west at present. Miss Barn III,
' nd enG me- members of her company Wv, WI
z ana aps alberta Alberta Landley, Ruth t1,i5 Ham. !
z are are 4tp Kerr and Richard oblin' "a =
toner ton Msit Students Of Ellen Van ian W W
I.ol t2rmgr I,,,rg and appeared in her pF
0 aurtions ,ur of puppets plays
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

college in which theological stu
dents desiring college work can
obtain the same. Trustees OF
Kimball college do not favor their
students attending Reed college,
it was pointed out.
Each of the six English ana
three foreign language Methodist
conferences in the northwest have
elected three delegates to the spo-
kane meeting. Although the
Judgment of this meeting will not
be binding upon Kimball college
trustees, it is quite probable tha'
it will be accepted, as the col
lege must look to the conferences
which these men represent for 1T
financial support, Kimball col
lege is an area school and not al
Oregon conference institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Miles Will Again
Be Candidate
for Legislature

Sherman M. Miles of Warren
wants to come back to the state
legislature as representative
from the twentieth district COM
prising Columbia county. In his
declaration as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for state
representative, filed with secre-
tary of State Kozer this morning,
Miles pledges himself to "endeav-
or to secure legislation that Will
lower taxes and promote effieien-
~ ard make 1t profitable for the
settler To- clear and settle logged
Oft lands"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
BONUS BILL
TRAVELLING
in CIRCLE
Measure Again Back
from Sub Committee
Without Solution OF
Finance Problem

Washington, Feb. 25.--Faiiure
of the special subcommittee OF
republican members of the house
ways and means committee to ap-
prove any provision for financ-
ing of the soldiers bonus after
rejecting the sales tax proposal
by a vote of seven to two, had
placed the question again today
in the hands of the entire major
ity membership of the committee
for further study.
In addition to the vote against
the sales tax, the subcommittee
was understood to have gone on
record yesterday, s to 4, in favor
Of reporting out a bonus bill WIFI
out any provision for raising the
revenue.
The majority members OF th'
committee will not meet agair
until next Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

With its new financing plan
Friday afternoon by the
board of directors of the Salem
Businessmen league, the Salem
baseball club will actively launch
it's drive for an initial financing
fund Monday, according to Jack
Hayes, manager.
Close to $500 has already peen
subscribed by business men ana
baseball fans to revive the old Or
ganization, and these funds VIII
be credited to the new fund. 1t Is
estimated that $1,000 will be need
ed to put the ball club on its feet
and finance the early season
games.
The new financing plan was
endorsed by the businessmen s
league without opposition when II
was explained that the proposal
had been adopted with the idea OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
PACIFIC TREATIES ARE SENT TO SENATE
Businessmen's Club
Gives Approval To
New Baseball Plan

eliminating the annual donation
list feature that has always char
acterized the financing OF pail
team here. Under the plansrecent-
ly adopted one-third of the profits
Of every game will be credited to
a sinking fund before the locai
players receive their split.
BY this scheme 1t is hoped to
finish the season with approxl-
mately the same amount in the
club treasury as at the start OF the
season. This surplus would be
carried over from season to sea-
son as a sinking fund, and elimi-
nate the need for asking subscrtp-
tions to start the club on its way
each spring.
Control of the finances and
general conduct of the affairs o.
the club is to be placed In boare
of advisors named from among TN
subscribers to the initial fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Reiterates Charges

Chicago, Feb. 25. - Robert
Smythe, Jr., brother of Lieutenant
Clifford G. Smythe, one Of the VIC
tins of the Roma disaster, today
reiterated his statement made last
Wednesday night that he had
seen letters from his brother in
the air service, declaring the
Roma unsafe.
"The letters were addressed to
NV father or my mother who gave
them to me to read" he said to-
day, following the reported denial
of the statements credited to
Lieutenant Smythe by his father,
Robert NJ. Smythe in Hampton,
Va, yesterday.
81 don't recall exactly what
1.-The letters said, "Robert Smythe
said, Except that the motors were
working poorly and that Lieuten'
ant Smythe returned from the
Roma IS trial trip by train"
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Smyth'
| sr. will arrive in Chicago tomor
row afternoon with the body 0
their son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Bank Robbed at
Banks; $271 Taken

Banks, Or, Feb. 25.-Robbers
last night broke into the Wash
fugton County bank here by tun-
neiing under the rear OF the
building and cutting through the
floor. They gained entrance to
the vault but failed to open the
safe. The banks loss, according
to a report early today by officers
was S271 in small change.