davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
LEADERS OF WOMEN
 BACK PROHIBITION ". (. I. U. Seeks to Reiute Op- posite Statement by Miss Marbury QUOTES DDe'TI s',' ...:,,,.:...:.; .'.s ;s'''.'''' :,
 sss,,ti.p2sss. pssic:;s ic;s''. ,issss, s

Evanston. H.. July s,-Many prom inent women of America differ with Miss Elizabeth Marbury. New York author and publicist, and are unalter- ably opposed to any change in the prohibition laws, according to the Union Signal. official organ of the Ma tional Women's Christian Temperance Union.
 Miss Marbury was quoted as saying at a recent meeting of the association against the prohibition amendment
 "The women of this country were the first to demand prohibition and they will be the first to repeal it."
 The Union quotes several promi- nent women as follows:
 Prohibition Benefit
 Mary Anderson, director of the women's bureau, U. s. Department of Labor:
 Prohibition has been benefit tc the country. have observed that 3 better standard prevails among the families of the working people and that the children are better fed and clothed"
 Mary Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters:
 Mothers Favor Amendment.
 "The mothers of the nation are nc more likely to wipe out the 1stt amendment than they are to demand the cultivation of typhoid germs 1T the water supplies science has puri fled"
 Nina Van Wrinkle, president inter. national association of police women
 National prohibition is one of the greatest safeguards to youth and the home. There have been more brok en homes, more destruction of char acter through weakening of the will and more crime induced by drink than by any other known cause"
 Catherine Waugh Mccullough. mas ter in chancery. superior court ot Cook county, Illinois:
 Prohibition has improved home life and promoted the welfare of women and children"
 Influence For Good.
 Mary E. Wooley, president ot Mount Holyoke college:
 My experience and observations have been that prohibition has had a great influence in the betterment Of home life"
 Grace Abbott, chief of the children's s bureau. of the |. s. Department of Labor:
 From my own experience and ob servation and a study of available re- ports I see no reason for changing my attitude concerning the 18th amend ment and enforcement of the law. I regard national prohibition as neces- sary for the protection of the health and welfare of children"
 Colored Women Also.
 Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Tuske- gee Institute:
 The women of my race believe in prohibition and will stand by it. Col ored men are buying homes and treat Ing their families with far more re- spect."
 Lena Lake Forest. president of the national federation of business and professional women's clubs:
 T nave such great faith in the women of my own nation that I can- not for one moment believe that they will ever demand a repeal of the 18th
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
PRESIDENT ACCUSED
 OF VIOLATING 18TH
Senator Caraway Also As sails Lasker for Selling
 Booze on Ships

Washington. July s.-President Harding and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board were charged by Sem ator Caraway. democrat, Arkansas in the senate today with fragrant viola ton of the prohibition laws in per- hitting the sale Of liquor on shipping board vessels. The senator said "all Christian Americans protest" against such sale of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
CONVICT IS :
 CAUGHT IN GREENWICH
Prisoner Who Scaled 30 Foot Wall Last Winter
 Back in Cell

Bridgeport, July 6.-F'rank Mar tin, sentenced from Greenwich last winter, who escaped from the Fair field county jail here by scaling . 3o-foot wall, was caught yesterday and today was locked up again. He had his freedom since March. As . 'trustie" he was tending the boiler before his escape.
 Martin was captured in the cellar of Greenwich house by Deputy Sheriff Edward Palmer yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
LEGISLATORS IN FIGHT
Senator stewart and Representative Claiborne of Louisiana in Scrap Latter Takes Count

Baton Rouge. La, Jriv GA fist fight on the floor of the Louisiana house of epresentatives between Sen ator ]. 0, Stewart and Represe F. C. Claiborne was the chief topic of conversation about the capital to- day.
 Mir Claiborne received a bleeding cheek. The fight followed a tilt in connection with a senate bill.
 Senator Stewards blow caused Clal- borne to spin around in the center aisle of the house chamber until he tripped and fell face forward, strik- ing against a chair.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
Gendarmes Guarding Pope
 Mutiny and Are Arrested

London, July 6, - tBy Associated Pressl-A Central News dispatch from Rome says that gendarmes serv- ing in an honorary capacity in polic- ing the Vatican mutinied this morn ing, crying out Hong live the Pope" {" death to the commandant" They were immediately disarmed and the barracks occupied by Swiss Guards.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
Public Works Board to
 Act on Contracts Tues,

The board of public works will re- ceive bids of the construction of a concrete bridge replacing a wooden structure on Wells street. which was destroyed some time ago. at a meet ing next Tuesday noon. Action will also be taken at that time on the award oi contracts for paving Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
DEMPSEY WILLARD BOUT
Fight Between Champion and For mer Champion Virtually Assured
 Before October 1, After Conference.

Wichita, kas.. July GA bout be- tween Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy weight pugilistic champion, and Jess Willard, former champion, is virtu- ally assured before October i, Ray Archer. Willard's manager. said today after a conference here last night be- tween Jack Kearns. Dempsey's man. aser, and Frank Tourney, represent ltive of Tex Rickard, New York promot
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
STRIKE EFFECTIVE, ASSERTS. UNION MEN; STRIKE FAILS
 STATE RAILROAD OFFICERS
New Haven Road Insists Conditions Have Improved Material y-Strkers Say They are Holding Firm

Hartford, July s.--A general spirit Of optimism was the outstanding feature of the local railroad strike situation today. H. J. Gallagher chairman of the strike committee of the local crafts stated that the men who had struck were holding firm, and added positively that the foremen in the East Hartford shops were all out The situation in the round house was not SO clear.
 Carl Mitchell. division superinten- dent, maintained. however. that the situation was entirely satisfactory, in good shape.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
Wives of Strikers Form
 Soup Kitchen Association

| New York, July 6.-Wives of strik ling railroad shopmen Tn the Bronx
 made plans today to open commits
 saries to feed strikers and dependents.
 A woman's auxiliary of female rela- tives of the strikers at the Van Nest shops of the N Y., N. H. & H. rail-
 road was formed with Mrs. H. Frank as president
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
Enlistment of Volunteers Sought. De Yalera's Followers Sur. render But He Disappears
 Mysteriously
TWENTY BUILDINGS ARE
 DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Fires in City Arc Now Under Control But Financial Loss is Enormous Provisional Troops Engaged in RAln- ming Down Insurgents Who Have Not Yet Been Caught or Dis Dereed

persed.
 Dublin. July (By the Associated Press)--A call to arms was issued this morning by the provisional free state government in the form of a proclamation opening the way for the enlistment of citizens who last week were declined by the government be- cause it was confident of the ability of the army single handed to meet and defeat any attack made upon it. '' The proclamation follows:
 "The valor and patriotism of our national army has broken the con- spiracy to override the will of the nation and subject the people to a despotism based on brigandage and ruthlessness,
 "Spontaneous offers of army serv- ice made by citizens last week were declined by the government because 1t was confident of the ability of the army single handed to meet and de- feat any attack made upon it in the way of open warfare, and it desired to teach the calumniators' army that needed lesson The army proved it. self equal to the great task and is justly honored as the defender of the people.
 Continued Warfare Feared.
 Events have shown however that while the present active strength of the army has been sufficient to deal adequately with the recent situation there is a possibility of continued sporadic action which makes an in crease in the army establishment v1r- tually necessary xxx
 People of Ireland, you have re- gained for the first time in centuries those powers of government from which a nation may develop and cultivate in peace order and prosper city its own national genuous.
 "A wicked sanguinary attempt has been made to thwart your will and thrust you back again into the house of bondage with your capacity for self government disputed before the whole world. The courage and devo- ton of our national army has pre- served you. But, although the armed conspiracy is overcome elements which seek to substitute the spirit of anarchy
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
Manufacturers and Commercial Organizations Meet This Morning to Discuss Strike
 Situation
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO
 HAVE SERVICE KEPT UP
Plans Are Made to Temporarily Trans- fer Such Men as Arc Neceaaaxy From Certain Industries So That They May Aid in Keeping Railroad Freight Service Uninteeruptad-- Many Associations Represented.

Freight Service Uninterruptad-
 Many Associations Represented.
 Hartford, July 6.-Representatives of industries and commercial organi- zations of the state called together in this city by the manufacturers asso- citation of Connecticut met today to discuss with officials of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad ways and means of maintaining ade- quate transfer facilities during the present rail strike though arranging for temporary transfer of such men as might be needed from certain in. dustries by the railroad.
 Other arrangements were also made to ensure uninterrupted service to shippers.
 Bardo In Attendance.
 Among those present were C. L. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven road. R. l.. French, chairman, and other members of the trafic com- mittee of the association, H. J. Smith, industrial secretary of the association. Stanley H. Bullard of Bridgeport and members of the special committee ap- pointed by the state chamber of commerce and representatives of the following organizations:
 Those Represented.
 Manufacturers Association Of Bridgeport. Bridgeport TypothetaA, Danbury Boosters club, East Hamp- toH Disbursements Association, In- dustrial Association of the Lower Housatonic Valley Connecticut Foun- drymen's Association of Hartford. Manufacturers Association of Hart ford county, Hartford TypothetAe, Connecticut Brickmakers' Association. West Hartford Manufacturers Asso- citation, Connecticut Laundry OwnerA' Association, Master Patternmakers' Association. Middletown Get Together club. Moodus River Valley Manufac- turers' Association, New Haven Branch Metal Trades, Employers As- sociation of New Haven County. New Haven Typothetae, New London Man ufacturers' Association of Eastern Connecticut. Stamford Manufac- turers' Association, The Litchheld Association of Tor. rington, The Home club of Water. bury. Winsted Manufacturers Asso- citation, The Hartford Open Shop Trades Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
TWO TRAIN WRECKS
75 Injured in Crash at Porter, In diana-One Man Dead in Wreck Caused by Train Hitting Cow.

Chicago, July 6.-Seventy-five per- sons were injured, one seriously, when Chicago bound Pere- Mar quette passenger train crashed into a New York Central engine on a sid ing near Porter, Ind, late last night
 The train proceeded to Chicago to- day after the injured received first aid
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
NEW MARK IN MARKS.

New York, July 6.-The price of German marks, which has been on the tobaggan for several weeks fell today to a new low record. One hun dred marks were quoted in this mar ket at between 32 and 22 IA cents. The normal or pre-war price Of marks was 23.S cents each.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
Another Mass Meeting.

Nwe Haven. July 6.-Striking shop men of the N. Y., N. H. and H. rail- road held a mass meeting today under an emergency call which had been originally provided for in the first plans for conduct of the strike through a local organization. It was stated after the meeting that as so many conflicting reports were in cir culation as to conditions elsewhere. it was thought to be advisable to let the men hear the reports from other parts of the system which had come to the committee through John c. Ready, the system federation chairman.
 Plans Other Meetings.
 The meeting was said to have been a we'll attended one with several speakers. MT. Ready stated that he
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
Potato Blight Arrives;
 Native Sweet Corn Now

New Haven, July 6.-Market gard eners in Hamden who were prepar- ing to dig their early potatoes today declared that blight had set in. Last year beans were affected but these have escaped this year The first sweet corn will be marketed this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
SCORES OVERCOME AND MANY
 BADLY GASSED BY SMOKE IN
 SUBWAY 75FT. UNDER STREET
Fireworks Display
 At Walnut Hill to
 Open At 9:30 P. M.

The program of fireworks, and also the band concert, which was to have been held at Wal nut Hill park on the evening Of July Fourth. but which wRs postponed because of the in- clemency of the weather, will be presented this evening. The band concert. by the American Legion Band. will be given early in the evening, while the pyro- technical display will begin promptly at 9.3o p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
CAMBRIDGE HONORs TAFT

Cambridge, Eng. July tBy Asso- ciated Press) Cambria university today conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon William How ard Taft chief justice of the United States. Honary degrees also were conferred upon the Duke of York and various otherA
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
CHIEF SMITH IS HOME.

New Haven. July 6.-Chief Philip J. Smith having been elected presi- dent of the American association of police chiefs. arrived home and re- stunned his duties today. The force is planning to give hAr7 q dinner.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

Completion, N B.. July 6,-One man was killed and two severely wounded when the Ocean Ltd, an express train from Halifax for Mon- treal struck a COW on the track, S5 miles from here today
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DIES

Shreveport, La, July 6.-Nathaniel $. Allen, aged 92, said to have been the oldest odd Fellow, died here last night
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND
 FOR FRESH AIR CAMP

Total .......... .S2.42o3o
 There was but one contribu- ton to The Herald Fresh Air fund today. a regretable fact. The amount is still far short of what it is hoped will be raised. Contributions should be handed in to The Herald as soon as pos sible if the plans for maintain ing the camp are to mature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
A Newspaper That Serues
FRIDAY, APRIL 2l, 1922.
OUR OWN ROADS

A the risk OF mourning the everlasting enmity OF
civically inclined and progressive citizens in
Southern Oklahoma, the Ardmoree wishes here and
now, once and for all, register against this eternal
agitation for the expenditure of thousands of dollars
on transcontinental highways while country roads
roads that mean bread and meat to the rural popu-
lation' go neglected and forgotten
National highways fine things. They permit
the tourist to travel the wind listeth They make
motoring delght-but how very little value arc
they compared to roads that lead from the farms
to the neighboring towns and centers and back
again
Thanks to the wisdom OF some of Carter countys
commissioners, both present and past, most OF our
country roads are in fair condition They will grow
better so long as We don't get notion in our
heads to spend all money on some one or two
great connecting systems.
The Ardmoreite is in favor OF automobile taxes
building our ranscontnental highway systems
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
tonBraleyS Daily Poem
GREETINGS!

When youth atventuring upon the road to town
The city menace, the city seems to frown,
And, though youth be strong hearted, and not much
afraid
Hes just a little trembly and just bit dismayed.
Wien youth adventuring upon the city streets
The clamor Of the city upon his spirit beats.
The city seems thunder with brazen-throated roar
Like tr:pc-headed Cerberus who guarded Hades door.
But when youth, adventurng will not be denied
But stands amid the camor, unveSed, unterrted,
The rumble of the cty's voice dwindled to hum
And the city purrs promise of the victory to come.
track,
How friendly sounds the citys voice that calls him
back,
The cangor and the tumult of crowded haunts of
viii shout Of welcome when youth back
again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
JAMES A. cARDMORE") REED

FORMER President Woodrow Wilson must be rap
idly returning to his old time vigor and strength
The latest feel the effects OF his wrath is James
a. Reed.
1t has been Disgusting to observe the manner in
which James a. Reed and others who fought Wilson
bitterly, have come to trade on crumbs from the
Wilson table. The slightest little word of praise ever
uttered by Woodrow Wilson is dragged up and
dished out the public a vote getting argument
We do not care whether not Woodrow Wilson
ever praised Reed during the war for anything. If
he had an ounce OF manhood he would have scorned
to single word ever uttered by the man he
sandered and maignod.
Now that he has been repudiated he plants the in
sinuation tina: Woodrow Wilson is cracked
All that we have 20 say is that ames A. Reed
whether driven from public lie not by the people
OF Missouri should be reegated to complete and
everlasting oblivion. Ii is claimed that the large
German population OF Missouri will keep him in
Office. That is the only thing that can do it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
Ardmore ~ told BY the files
Of the Ardmoreite,

Clerk Leeman of the county court
issued the following marriage licenses
yesterday afternoon: Willard Coffman,
age 19 years. and Miss Luch Pierce,
Is years old, both Of Springer.
+. +. Riser, who was here yester-
day from Woodford, says his wheat is
doing fine; that oats are doing very
well and that corn is about Is days
late. The country must have a late
season this year in order to mature
the corn.
DIR. E. Payne, who farms near
Berwyn, says that he had 40 acres of
cotton and his corn is making nice
stand.
At a special meeting Of the board Of
city commissioners held at the city
hall Friday. a contract was awarded
to the Kerwin Drilling Company Of
Texas, for sinking we'll in the city
of Ardmore to the depth Of six hun
dred feet or more.
W. n. Oakman from Woodford says
the small grain crops are looking good
but cats need a little more sunshine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
Editorial of the Dau
ARTICLES ON BANKING

needed campaign of education to the prn.
cples Of banking and the functions of bank being
carried through the constitution by the American
National Bank Greater understanding by the public of
banking in general is needed. The banks either col
ectivey Individually, should do educational work
along those lines
surprisingly large number of people do realize
that it is just much a banks duty loan part of
the deposits that it receives is furnish safe
place for the customer keep his Many people
do not realize that loaning deposits is the only the
bank has of making the 10 maintain expensive
establishment TO for accounts They think that their
money is placed in the bank, is kept there until
they ready to call for It, This and many other bank
ing functions are explained in the series of advertise
ments being by the American National.
The banks Of the community its important
institutions. thorough understanding OF how they op-
crate is highly dcsirable-Lawton Constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
Start This To-day

Must individual independence be sac
rificed after marriage? Jack and his
bride think not She does as she
pleases So does he But, as this
chapter reveals. the unconventional
doctine has some drawback for the
bride.
did not mention my new cups
when Jack came home that evening.
intended TO. ! had set the beautiful
salad bowl where Jack could see it,,
but he didn't notice it. He was
full of his own affairs.
Sometime l want to show Mrs. Her.
rod that new two-mover," he remarked
casually.
"Why not tonight?" carelessly, from
me-
you don object, Peggins?"
"ls there a reason why I should?'
| endeavored to SPEAK still more care
lessly.
Mrs. Ierrod is the only woman in
town who can play real game OF
chess, lack says. And he has seen
them all on ladies' nights at the club
For years Mrs. Herrod and Jach
fave discus ed Intricate problems oi
course, at her hune. / am sure il
never occurred to Jack, certainly il
had not to me, that he couldn't, after
our wedding keep on calling at Mrs
IIrrrod's, even II She is over 40.
Occasionally he lnight go, but not
regularly, as formerly he had done.
Tut would ha g1 without me?
For a time | thought he INTENDED
To. And aeon d!Lc TO our prc-in'D
fial contrac. / had no right 10 Oh
.ect. Not the least right.
In the limited space of our apart
ment it's impossible for a third per
son to be deaf TO our end OF a phon,
conversation. As Jack talked with Mrs
Herrod ] noticed that he never men
toned my name! Mrs. Herrod herself
must have suggested that l accompany
him for this is what ! heard:
"Oh, she will not care! Thank you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21

one can put the skin through course of training
by bathing in water also.
Standing in about foot of water. the body may
be rubbed brskly with a wash cloth wrung out of water
at about so degrees Fahrenheit and reduced until it is
about 80 Fahrenheit.
DO not attempt TO train your skin to a resistant
condition rapidly Following the rubbing with the wash
cloth the cold shower douche from pitcher
may be taken.
Begin at 80 degrees and reduce to So or until pleas
ant reaction ceases follow These measures will i'm
prove your skin and add to your general health
BE much afraid of skin food and marvellous inter-
external for skin troubles troubles OF the
skin are than skin deep
Occasionally after vigorous cleansing the skin may be
dry and hard and a rubbing with gycerin and olive oil
may be beneficial.
Oils do not really feed the skin since they rap
idly absorbed into circulation
Pmples showing pus points Of matter" should
be puncured with needle sterized In alcohol or 10
dine on the flame OF a match. Afterward they may be
bahed with saturated boric acid solution and hot
moist cloths applied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-21
Woman Thinks She
Can't Talk Enough

"I had gall stones for IA years
and suffered severely from gas. collie
and indigestion. Doctors wanted me
to go to the hospital, but l took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead.
and am now feeling fine and better
than I ever did. / can't talk enough
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes.
tinal tract and allays the inflamma'
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded.-adv.