davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BANDITS START FIRE,
THEN ROB OHIO BANK
Blaze Draws Villagers Attention
to Another Point While
Hold-Up Goes On.

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, Ohio, November 1s-Six
bandits held up the Genoa Banking
Company's bank late this afternoon,
and escaped with several thousand
dollars, after starting a fire to draw
the attention of the citizens to an
other section Of the village and shoot
ing a citizen so badly he probably will
die.
William Roderick, forty years old,
a druggist, was shot by one Of the
bandit lookouts as he approached the
bank. His condition is critical. Bank
patrons were forced to line up against
the wall by two Of the bandits, while
two others covered the banks en-
ployes and collected all cash and ne
gotiable securities In sight.
AS the robbers fed in an automo-
bile they fired number of shots into
stores and automobiles.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HELD UNDER MANN LAW.

James Carroll. 2211 Thirty-fifth
place northwest. and Louis Vein
gart, 27 Eighth street northeast.
charged with violation of the Mann
act, were in the United States branch
of police court yesterday before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, held for
a hearing Of the case set for Thurs
day next. The bond was fixed at
Evening star., 1922-11-19
100 KILLED, MANY
OTHERS FOUNDED,
IN STRIKE BATTLE
BY the Associated Press. u.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru. November 1s.--Private
dispatches from Guayaquil. Ecuador,
given out by La Prensa. report that
one hundred persons were killed and
many txounded in a battle between
strikers and regular troops at Guaya-
quill yesterday. The dispatches say
that political complications are
although the government
has voiced confidence in it's ability to
Quell the strikers. "
A general strike was declared on
November Is by the LaboreYs' General
Assembly at Guayaquil. 1t was an
nounced that all commercial activ-
tiles ceased that day and that the
public services. including the tele-
phone exchanges and street cars. had
suspended operations. Troops were
patroling the city
Evening star., 1922-11-19
U. S. AND JAPAN m NAVAL
AGREEMENT, SAYS TOXIC
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. November 1S.-Naval bud
gets of Japan and the United States
have been framed .on the basis of a
mutual understanding that they
would not exceed the terms of the
Washington conference agreement,
pending final ratification of those
pacts. according to a statement today
by an official of the Japanese foreign
ullice.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Flowers for Thanksgivfne
= in addition to the turkey-Gude' 8
flowers, Of course. 1912 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
DANCING.

R1LfRO6M DANCING TAUGHT IN YOUR
own home. Call before 10 a.an. and after :,
pm Main $50, Apt. eos. 2le
Evening star., 1922-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEDGE FURNISHED. PLANTED: OLD
hedge cut back: special soil and manure and
avn put in frst-rlass order F. A. HER
HEII. 237 10th Sc. Line. 6sS1-J.
DIR. Leon, J: RRoDskY ,Eos HAS RESUMED
Phone North 10311
VANS AVAILABLE AS FOLLOWS:
NLW YORK CITY.-..NOv. 81. ~. "a and 25
srEtSToy sr'EiS4 '.........,..........NSHWy' NHy 81
WiLKES-BARRE Nov. o5
AND'NEw YORK.
rHf f.. R ii,s TFASSEER r NV CONTAIN NAN s,ss 3sc
n,ure from Washington to nasim9,e rhila;
e> And sGs aSTE CO.. r.fT N SMITHS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT
in Decemher sEcGRIrY STORAGE COM
PANY. 1l+0 18th street
FTRNITrRE REPAIRED AND EPHOISTER-
Box 10s-A. Star office.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tihcates Nos. 40, 145 and 154. reported lost
hy their owners. will he cancelled unless
found. Electro Heater Co. Inc, 500 nth
st. n.w.
.CALIFORNIA GENTLEMAN. MOTORING To
California via Florida and New Orleans about
Dec. 1st. would like the company Of one
Address Bo1 eo1-A. Star office
Hats Made to Order-$3.5O.
feathers and trimmings Of the latest styles at
rsme Prizes as aRn1s Mh rRsuE es ID sn nat
Tin Roofs-S1ag Roots
REPAIRED AND PAINTED.
Call Main 7so.
Grafton & Son,Inc. W T1ss; s;sx. IS.9 e - 4
Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years"
"Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating"
With Better Heating
Modern With iess fuel j. sisss put. IN IN
Heating vapor and Hot Water Plants
Systems. Reasonable.
The Biggs Engineering Co.
1910 18th st NV. Tel. frank s17.
Floor Scraping
9a GSrs sst'Eed G. .ns 1shsd BRO sSr
Lyon One-pipe Heaters
Fuel Savers. inexpensive. Quickly Installed.
Stoves. Ranges e Furnaces
Corrugated Garage Metal
Lyon, Conk1in & Co., Inc.
$50 E st. NV:
lie Arm TELEPHONE
switchboard operating. See ladies" Female
Our Service Means Making
Old Roofs Like New
RONCLAD ss1tss ssSa.s, 't1s rsan. IT., 4; ~.
No More Leaky Roof
Rowing Cement to any Kind Of roof. guaran-
tee % same. Also sold in bulk. 81 gal. in 5:Esl
so1 sGssesf efARk. dsI II 9a14 r. sss .e Line III
Heating Plants Repaired
Let put your fH,asee stoves ,.', Gn heating
Tnts IN Ppossse Sm cSs get all
r. K. FERGUSON, Inc.
Stove Dept. lila 9th st. Phi. n. 2490.24s1.
All Cars Look Alike
4ueh ok
w Of all kinds. and KNOW our
Repairs. business. RIGHT PRICES.
r. McReyno1ds & Sons, Inc.
specialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops.
1423-l426 st. NV. Main 7229.
4 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OTHER SERVICES.
'E n0N SILENCE OAILY: HEALING MINIS
h :ry; recreation o. body: radinrn- breath
elzAses. ll6 East Capitol. Phone AAas. ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
MISSING

Anyb body knowing the whereabouts of John
Matvay. jr., missing six years, served as
r. s. Marine for eight years, is believed to
h. in Washington. Philadelphia or Baltimore.
please notify his family. father is very low.
MRS. JOHN MATvAY. 14l Meyers ave-.
Morrelville, Johnstown. Pa.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OTHER SERVICES.

|. nnN SILENCE DAILY: HEALING MINIS
Ivy; recreation a. body: radinm brea h
e1zAses. ll6 East Capitol Phone Alas. ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

HEDGE FURNISHED. PLANTED: OLD
hedge cut back: special soil and manure and
AVN put in firstclass order. +. A. HER
HElI. 237 10th Sc Line. 6Ss1-J
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
.Hhe Record, s.

Hhe Record, s.
The house of representatives Wed
acsGay by vote Of Al to ii refused
% pass over the governors veto th2
ct to enlarge the board of trustees OF
ne university from : to q men.3ers,,
md the measure died, in accordance
with the governors wishes expressed
with his pen when he wrote the word
nat nullifed the act.
The record vote came after long
debate in the house Wednesday at
noon. Representatives Hamblin, Bry-
son, Sheppard, de Treville, Sapp and
1IcMillan spoke in favor Of the en-
larged board and against the veto.
They argued that the larger board
would mean a better university, man
aged on more democratic basis, with
a stronger backing throughout the
state. Representatives Hall and Ham
bin argued for the present smaller
board, as contended for by the gov
ernor.
During the debate it was argued
that a stronger board would in more
comprehensive way serve the people
in selecting the best men for the un-
iversity faculty and managing the
university's affairs. 1t was brought
out that the University of North Car
DINA, one of the state universities,
has a board of 10 members.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
GOVERNOR VETOES
TRUSTEE MEASURE
Opposed to Enlargement of Univer-
sity Board
The State. s.

lIC SIclSS, y"
Gov. R. A. Cooper last night re-
turned to the house of representatives
with his veto the bill to provide for
the enlargement of the board of trus-
tees of the University of South Car
DINA. Action upon the governors We
to message was deferred until imme-
diately after the 80 minute call for
local and uncontested bills this morn
ing. The house was practically unan-
inious in its approval of the measure
and a strong fight is expected to be
made today to pass the bill, the gov
ernor's disapproval Notwithstanding
Governor Cooper's objections to the
bill, as expressed in his message to
the house, were:
That the increase in the number
Of members from seven to p will
give US an uawieldy board, and must
necessarily .6e less effective and ef-
dcient."
That the most important duty Of
he board is the selection of the uni
versity's executive officers and facul-
y and that the larger the board the
nearer this selection would approx
nate election by popular vote and, he
argued, II doubt if anyone would ad-
ued, 81 doubt if any one would ad-
.ocate the election of a university
resident by popular vote or even by
ne general assembly,"
That if the large board were to
laave the major portion of its work
20 an executive committee, as the
proponents of the measure contend,
there would be no need for the other
board members since the executive
committee would do practically all the
work.
That the bill does not contain in
It provision to secure more gen
eral representation of the various sec
tions of the state on the board, which,
proponents of the bill state, is one
of the purposes Of the measure.
That the university is already rep
resented in every county, if not every
township, of the state by its alumni.
That the enlargement Of the board
would hinder the state at some later
time in forming one general board to
control "all state institutions of
higher education as we'll as our pub
lie schools
That the passage and approval of
the act would lead other state insti-
tutions to ask for similar enlarged
boards.
That the friends of the university
have no reason for Encouragement.
''It now has the largest enrolment
in its history and its schorship stan
dard has never been higher. 1t COM
pares favorably in its instruction with
any similar institution in our sister
states and in my humble judgment is
at the threshold Of its greatest period
of usefulness"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
Ready for the Penalty

Landlord-You didn't pay the rent
for last month.
Tenant-No? Well, I suppose you'll
hold me to your agreement.
acknowledgements. What agree
ment?
Tenant-Why, when l rented. you
said l must pay in advance or not at
au.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10


they i.avc moni-
tors III schools
and ihat they are
girls OF boys Wl.o
take charge Of
things that are i'm
portHnt t q Il 4
trusted and all oc
such things.
But wni!c they
May think | sound
Important at first,
they may not be
disappointed when
they find out I'm
q curiOnS creature
even if I'm not
important III any
school way.
I've never been
70 school No ,ra
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

to school. No one
ever asked me TO 90, and no one ever
sent me. They didn't care if didn't
so to school and by they mean nly
family.
For an Australian Monitor learns
all he has to learn on; OF school iust as
we'll as he would in school. Perhaps
ne learns his lessons oUt of school bet
ter and what he should DO and eat and
so forth.
"An Australian Monitor might be i'll
school filing ink-we'!s when lie could
he making himself q stronger anG 2
better animal or reptile by being OFT
Of doors and catching q small rabbit
or something like that.
"An Australian Monitor of course,
is a lizard-and good strong lizard,
too We can eat slnail animals whole.
We are very large and very big and
grow to he eight feet long.
I'VE can run very fast and we live
in the dark jungles. We are fond OF
meats in the way Of food, or rather,
we don't care about vegetables.
I'VE are from India and we have
relatives in Africa and in Australia.
But one of the most important
things about us is that we can eat
eggs whole and that the sells dissolve
themselves just like capsules or pills
do.
Eyes, eggShells are alright for Us,
and III tell you the reason.
"We have fine Gi2eStiors. We don't
have our tummies getting upset the
way so many creatures 90.
Gracious, we don't have to go to
oed and take bad medicines and say:
"'Ch dear, oh dear, ahy did est
that"
YES, we have superior dfgeStions
ana they are Important
eve are beautiful" said the Green
Lizard. And our family came over
from Europe. That is. we didn't cone
of our own. accord. You know what
mean"
eve didn't go down to the pier With
our luggage and put oar names on the
passenger list and then come across
in cabins on the big boat or anything
like that.
".Dut we were brought over.
"And when YOU speak about digea-
tons we agree with you.
at is most important and very
pleasant to have q good digestion. 1t
makes a creature feel better and hap
pier and all of such things. l always
enjoy my meals and | always feel
happy. I feel so pleased with myself
;hat show off and folks coming to the
zoo quite enjoy seeing me-
"And l." said the Chameleon, "have
heen brought over here to join the
lizard family, for have such lot Of
interesting colors which show at diff
fcrent tines
Il am a curious creature" said the
ella Monster "and am really stupid.
came from the desert and l move
slowly and awkwardy along, for my
body is fat and brown.
81 lo0k as though | were covered
with black and brown and tan and
yellow heads hut I'm not It's lust be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
LIZARDS

ITS so nice" said The Australian
Monitor ITO soUm0 rather important
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Mr.. De Valera is through, whether
he knows it or not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Kill IASlll. NO. l III
not mean enough
for that. I'm sat
i S Fl e d TO make
mem suffer, that's
All.
Well" said the
CLASS Snake. Il
would like to have
d word 10 say, or
a hiss 10 make.
En- really q lizard
and should talk
with I'll Of YOU,
though | look so
much like 4 snake
,Ir; oj...rt,I,.pS c3Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

to school. No one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
RotarianS To Attend
Meeting At MuskOgee

Rotarians-l00 strong - will leave
Ardmore Friday night, March 2s. for
Muskogee 10 attend the annual con-
vention of the 18th district. according
TO announcement made at Wednesdays
noon meeting OF the local club. Hotel
Ardmore.
. Thus far, SO Rotarians have signed
&c go, in addition to which there will
be &c Boy Scouts OF the Rotary troop
and number of Rotary Annals"
Something more than 100 members
and their wives will so, declared John
r. Dexter. president.
Delegates named We're Edward Calf,
II. A. Hefner. Frank Gates: alternates,
l.. II. Love. G. W. Richards, Roy
johnson.
In addition TO plans for the Muslo-
gee trip. talks We're made at the meet
ing by A. L. Thomas. president Of
the McAlester club. and three.minute
Rotary talk by G. p. Selvidge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Peter PLOTk|N
SPECIAL GUEST
Portrait Recently Completed
of Elsie Dunlap Subject
Of Much Favorable Com
ment by Attendants

Peter PloJkin. artist-dramatist Of
Dallas, Texas, was special guest at
Wednesdays meeting of the Ryonis
club at First Presbyterian church.
A number of Mr.. Plotkins paintings
were on display, the special attraction,
however, being the portrait recently
completed of little Elsie V. Dunlap,
the charming little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Errett Dunlap. The portrait
is beautifully life-iike and brought
forth many expressions of admiration.
Mr. Plotkin delivered a brief but in
tensely interesting lecture on art, from
the time Of its inception to the art of
today. He bitterly denounced the
modern art" Of the cubist or futurist
dwelling on the fact that art is beau
tiful, harmonious and unlike the
'daubes" OF the so.called modern artist
who revels in the opposite. Following
his lecture he gave a sketch from the
first scene of the Merchant of Ven.
ice,' portraying in most dramatic
way oHylbCh. Tie 10 an dtlOI VI great
ability and his promise to give future
readings was received with great ap.
plause.
Ryonis' participation in civic work
was spoken of by Mrs. John White.
man. president, who announced that at
next weeks meeting each member
would be expected to make some sug-
gestion for the program in this line.
She read some suggestions for the
club work. including Story Telling hour
at Carnegie library for the children;
band concert once n week during the
summer; girls outing at Turner Falls;
Flower exchange. public clinic. An
nouncement was also made that with.
in short time Ryonis members would
entertain the girls of Ardmore senior
class at a regular meeting.
Mrs. Ed Sandlin will act as assist.
ant secretary for five weeks. during
the absence of Mrs. Arthur Straehley,
who leaves soon to visit her daughter
who is in the East attending school.
A large group of visitors added TO
the pleasure Of Wednesdays meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

TULSA, Okla.-Hard knocks are III
store for the jazz fierds, the wearers
Of short sklr;s and peek.a-boo waists,
and the habituAs Of the cardroom and
the dance hal.
Oreita Stodiards going after them.
She has just turned 12
But her Influence is mightier than
her years. For. Oreita has just been
licensed by ..e Methodist Episcopal
church as a preacher. Sne is be.
lieved to he the youngest girl preach
Ell in the country.
I'm devote my life TO announcing
what l belie7e 10 be wc,hs. and to
pleading tyc The acceptance Of reli-
gion," she says.
Rars Short SlIrfs.
Oreita's attention was diverted by
a woman nutily attirei in fash
ions latest mode, VINO idssed the
porch on which she was 81 ing.
Its wrong for our women and
girls 10 wear such short skirts as
they are wearing today she broke
out.
Then she glanced down at her own
feet, swinging schoolgirl fashion un-
der the porch railing on which she
Was perched.
IT'S all right, of course, for little
Sirls," she added
But the women of today don't
wear enough clothes to keep warm
and to protect their health. They go
about in short skirts, short sleeves
and peek.a-boo waists and they take
colds when there IS no sense in it,
4 wouldn't be wearing such short
sleeves myself but for an accident
at the dinner table last night My
other dress was ruined and l had
to put on this one" and she glanced
apolegetically at her elhow-length
sleeves.
Oreita doesn't look like a preacher.
She looked very much like the little
girl that she is as she perched on
the rail, with big. black ribbon
tied at her neck. holding in the blonde
hair
But her rapid flow of words and
the shrewd look in her blue eyes as
she talked indicated an intelligence
far above that of the usual child OF
her age.
Dancing and card playing are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Final Rites Held
For W. c. Newton

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon for w. C. Newton.
pioneer Carter county citizen, who
died at his home in, Wilson. Sunday.
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Hugh Cathey. 1022 West Broadway.
DIR. j. Il, Young. life long friend
OF deceased conducted the services
assisted by DIR. r. L. Davidson, pastor
OF Broadway Baptist church, and DR..
Cole Of Wilson. The Masons had
charge of the services at the ceme'
terry.
Active pall.bearers were VIII Prater.
Guy Harris, Ernest Grunert, Warren
Martin. Shirley Holman, and CHARLES
Culbertson of Ringing.
Among out OF town relatives who
We're here for the funeral was Mrs
j. C. Maxwell. a niece OF Fort Worth.
Texas.
The funeral was under the direction
OF Bettes Funeral Home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
HARDING CLAIMS
PROGRESS MADE
Presidents Letter to Meyer
Declares Much Being Done
to Dissipate Agricultur-
al Difficulties

WASHINGTON. - Declaration that
I'VE are making splendid progress to-
ward dissipation of our agricultural
difficulties is made by President Har-
ding in letter to Eugene V. Meyer,
managing director of the War Finance
corporation. made public today at the
White House.
The president, in his letter, which
was in reply TO one from Director
Meyer detailing the work of the War
Finance corporation, said cheering"
evidence had been presented TO show
that I'VE are moving fast towards es.
tablishinS that necessary balance" be-
tween the selling price of producer and
the costs to the consumer.
II think we all recognize" the
president added, that when stability.
prosperity and confidence shall have
been restored to agriculture, the coun-
try will have the program far on the
way TO general resumption Of prosper
GUS activity"
Approval was given by Mr. Harding
through the letter to plan that Mr..
Meyer made a trip through the agri-
cultural sections of the country, sur
veying the situation as he did last fall
during a trip that took him TO the
Pacific coast and through the South.
The executive informed Mr.. Meyer that
he desired him to study especially dur
ing the proposed trip dealings Of the
War Finance corporation with various
marketing associations creation Of IA
cilities for the organization of which
the president had recommended TO con-
gress
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Defeat of The Pacific
Pact Would Endanger
New Navy Agreement

CONTINUED from Page One)
third was to accomplish all that was
possible to aid China in such ways
free and independent government
and particularly TO secure the restor'
alton of the great province of Shan
tung to the Chinese empire to which
1t rightfully belonged.
1--WE succeeded before the close or
the conference il attaining all these
objects. Personally, / believe that 1t
involves the United States in no obll-
CATION except 10 meet with the other
'signatories and consult in case Of any
controversy arising or in case OF ag-
gression by some outside power not
a signatory. The main purpose of
the treaty is attained by the terni'
nation of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance.
Defeat Endangers Treaties.
Senators should bear in mind that
defeat of the Horsepower treaty would
endanger the treaty for the limitation
of naval ornaments, and the failure
of the naval treaty would shock and
startle the world and bitterly disap.
point the American people. We must
not forget the close relation between
the two treaties.
THE defeat Of the four-power treaty
would mean the failure of the con!
ference. Let there be no illusion on
that point. The purpose Of the
American delegation in the confer
ence was to endeavor to do something
at once practical and concrete which
would promote the peace Of the world"