davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Mathilde Goes to
Europe, But Won't
Talk About Max

NEW YORK,-Mlss Mathilde McCor.
mick. daughter OF Harold +. McCor.
mick. OF Chicago. sailed on the Majestic
Saturday, with maid as her only com
panion. She declined to discuss her
plans. to mention Max Oser Swiss rid.
ing academy master, to whom she an.
nounced her engagement last spring,
saying she would visit in Europe, or
how long she would remain there.
Mathilde's brother, Fowler, and sister
Muriel, saw her aboard. Also on the
Majesty but quartered some distance
from Miss Mathllde was her uncle
Cyrus w. Mccormick. chairman of the
board of directors OF the international
Harvester Company.
Mr. Mccormick said he would NEE,
his son. Gordon. In Paris and spend
two months with him in France. and
Italy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Jews FLEE Home.
WHEN LOOTED BY
100 L|THUN|ANS
aged Men and High Dignitar-
les are Not Spared by Mob
Which Turns Guns on
Crowd.

WILMA Terror stricken Jews are
0oeing Radin. nearby town, folliwing
Z raid by 100 horsemen, presumably
uthuanians. With the aid of machine
guns. the raiders drove the Jews into
the synagogue court and there inflicted
,.severe floggings. stripping the Jews of
their clothing and personal possessions.
Eighty year old men were not spared,
while students OF the renowned Talmu.
dc institute We're handled mercilessly
The home of Radin abby scholastic
sanitary, known throughout Jewry as
'Chefetaz Chayim," was entered and
- was dragged from his sick bed
the raiders removing all objects OF
value The raiders then plundered most
OF the shops in the Jewish quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
IRISH REBELS MUTINY WHILE
BEING FORCED BACKWARD

DUBLIN. - The irregulars continue
to fall back before the advance of the
national army in the west Of Ireland,
according to adyices from the front
Mutiny is said to be rife among the
irregulars. reports received in nation
alist quarters say, and one of the in
surgent leaders is reported to have been
executed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
GRAIN RATE ORDER TO
BE EFFECTIVE AUGUST

OKLAHOMA OfTY. The date Of
August 8. instead of. July "a, has been
fixed as the time for effect of the order
reducing rates on grain and grain pro
ducts from Oklahoma to Texas points
according to j. X. Moore. manager OF
the Oklahoma Traffic Association. This
extension in time was made by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. Mr.
Moore said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
JUDGE CHAMPION AND FAMILY
~ GOING NORTH FOR SUMMER

Judge Il. NJ Champion who has been
III several days has recovered suffi'
clently to be out again. Judge Cham.
pion with his wife and son, Charles,
Will leave the latter part of the week
for the Great Lakes where they will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
charles Champion will re-enter Culver
Military Academy September /. This IL
his second year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
SEARLES KEPT HIS
I'D WEDDING A SECRET

BOSTON Albert Searles, writer
and nephew of the late Edward f..
Searles. Mcthune millionaire. was mar
rted TO Miss Charlotte Boulister of
Lowell, last November. News of the
marriage which took place in Penn.
slyvania was confirmed Saturday by
Sherman l.. Whipple. counsel 70, Mr..
Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Seares are now
on a pleasur trip in Nova Scotia,
Searles several months ago ,ceived
$4,000, 900 from the $50. 600 900 estate Of
his uncle. lie was recently made the
defendant in $2,000.O0O breach Of
promise suit brought by Miss Mary
johnson Cf Rockport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
MARY TO PLAY ROLE
IN REAL LIFE AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. Mary Pick
ford will be bridesmaid at the we'd
ding here Sunday of her brother.
jack Plckford, motion picture
dctor to Marilynn Miller of the
stage.
The ceremony is set for 9 o'clock
in the afternoon at the residence of
Mary Pickford and her husband.
Dauglas Fairbanks.
Mrs. John Steele Sweeney, sister
Of Miss Miller, will give the bride
away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
ARMFUL OF MARKS NOW
WORTH FIFTEEN CENTS

NEW YORK Extreme de-
moraligation was shown by Ger
man exchange Saturday, the mark
falling IL l51a cents a hundred,
the lowest quotation ever recorded
there. This represented an over
night decline of almost two cents
a hundred, The normal or pre-war
price of the mark was 23,S cents
each.
Disappointed over a delay in the
settlement of the reparation ques-
ton, together with the troubled
state of the German domestic situa.
ton, are believed to be responsible
for the further depreciation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

to purchase new equipment. to pay
off their old debts. and to add a few
bettermen's TO their properties, but
euch issue of funded obligations is ac
compllshed by an increase In interest
charges These are a great financiai
drain, over period OF years. particu
larly when limited earnings will not
allow the ordinary amortization of short
or long-term debts"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
IDABEL GROWERS TO
PLAN COTTON SALES

1DABEL - Plans for grading and
selling the 1922 cotton crop of McCur.
tain county will be made at county
meeting Of the Oklahoma Cotton grow.
ers' association in Idabel. August Is.
Walter Colbert, Ardmore. one Of the
directors of the state association, will
be one Of the principal speakers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
DULUTH HALTS TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO 0ARSMAN

DULUTH, MINI. - Duluth and al
Minnesota acclaimed its hero OF the
hour-Walter Hoover, winner OF pa
mond sculls at the English Henley, EN-
blematic of the worlds amateur rowinc
championship. Business ceased entire
ly for one hour while most Of the city
moved down to the Omaha station 70
welcome the premier oarsman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
COTTON GAINS FROM % TO
98 POINTS AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. A favorable
opinion OF strike news and the hot and
dry weather in the western belt put
the price of cotton higher Friday, the
market gaining 23 to 2S points in the
first hour October advanced Ia 21.07
cents q pound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND
OPENING OF BIG BRIDGE

McALESTER, Okla-More than s..
900 persons attended the dedication Of
the Gaines Creek bridge north of Can.
adam Thursday. A barbecue featured
the event. This is a 366 foot span
over one OF the largest streams crossed
BY the Jefferson highway and officials
of the highway association and state
and Of federal representatives were in
attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Sixty years a stage dancer-that s
Ada Bochelles record.
And now, at u trifle more than 70,
she has a glowing skin. excellent fig.
ure and enthusiasm and pep" any
flapper might envy.
Were ] asked to name the greatest
beautifier for women l would say hard
work. But this must be congenial work
II have been on the stage every year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

The largest car used at present on
British railways is less than 60 feet
long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

but two since the last two years OF the
Civil war.
"Off stage | dress very conserva.
tively-Ns woman of my years should.
| stick TO black and white, or to very
soft colors. They are kinder
On stage use make up, OF course,
but other times | don't. Rogue only
accentuates wrinkles Besides, I'm not
trying to look young, I'm just being
young and letting the looks take care
of themselves"
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
:I'C...BlNOVES
H|sLlRESAND
.PEhATEsHERE
Netsd 4 ossnss Qossip' 3 Co
SIpE . yFites About Washing
tpn for The Times.

Ksnnsth G. Beaten ? OK. 4 c.. lBl.
whogs scbnfyIbstions have sladdened
the hearts sof Tinaes readers for
ssyeral< years, has moved into
washluston, \ san Francisco Il
sors. New York!iis ,peeyish. I; Other
citiss who have bid for ms presence
mvtfer, Hut here hsF II. HI.
Mr. Bseton, whose daily column.
.YS,s TSwpe C;osstp,.., ;;iiasf not ap-
peafsd 'ipT The Times Tor two OF
fhrfs days. 10 Just sort .of loafing
on thet job. right npE. s III
He belasyes thst IN order to
writef conyipcipgly on any topic
one should Know II thoroughly.
1nds ~ he's going 70 write Con.
yineinaly abpHt washington for
The Times in q fsF days, he's
spsndihg 'slT his time locking US
Mr.. Beatcn. take III from the cub
rspQstsr, Ia q, ,kfsnd gentlemsp. He
10 perambulatiuG In ,, our midst
wsSrinks t dsfhy hat. carrying a
tsttensy - lunch may hei offered by
e0mifipg frtendBs He positively re.
f4ssSfo be Interviewed as to how
hs safHedl his first dollar. and will
NOT, 4pr pphiication. give advice to
ySpng writer's. ,fs@y s,a..a
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

money rates q exchange. - the
financial and other exchanges OF
commodities or activities. y II u
insisted rates Of exchange cannot
be restored or maintained except
By obedience 10 the simple rule
OF supply and demand. Foreign
debtor nations need not expect p
return Of fair rates Of exchange
except by producing and selling 70
other countries what can be utilized
by the latter. II 10 believed some.
II not many, Of the great debtor
nations can produce more. :, than
they are now producing and can,
without suffering. materially IN.
crease their economies.
When q man or q nation 10 In
debt there should be practised at
all times rigid economy and maxi
mum industry until after debts are
paid and the equilibrium Of the
basis for exchanges 10 restored. "A IL
is needless to ignore the well
tried law of supply and demand.
II cannot be done successfully,
= Every nation. every State, every
peop.e. every class, every group,
every man. woman and lchiid, must
always be treated fairly. reasonably.
Justly. Every one must act with
due regard to the rights and inter
,ests OF all others. This 10 the
panacea for all human troubles.
It IL to be hoped there win soon
be held in Washington another
peace conference for the full and
frank discussion Of ali unsettled
financial. commercial and industrial
questions in which our people are
Interested. directly or indirectly, to
minded, well disposed representa-
tiyes from the different nations
such as those who appeared at the
recent limitation Of armament con
ference. II there shall be such Q
meeting, and the delegates are all
Of the type referred to. there win
result incalcuiable good to all who
are parties.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
JvKy rs DEs4 AosINsT
TEXAS SENATE NOMINEE

CCRstCAfSA.y Tex. y Oct. 27.v-The
Jury. NhistI hes the fpjunction suit
u. keep the name OF Earle ,. May.
fisi1 sEktp pScratic nominee for Omitted
6fafsss Ssbstnr. OF the pailot in next
sn6nfh's election, returned n verdict
as&jnet, N@yfteld On twelve aof the
tNSptx enc qpsstieps propounded by
Fhs sstsmkovsry: injunction win re.
msihaln force until the cases sis-f finally
diipas6d Of by Z the State ,snpreme
cc1st. Scccrding % D. statement made
eedSy. by Judge scarberopgh when
0Slged what eject q verdict unfavor-
eelseto Mayfieid would have.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Early Shopping Urged.

"shop Early In Anacostia" Is the
slogan adopted last night by the
Business Mems Club OF Anacostia
meeting 1T COOL Nichols avenue
southeast. The club announced that
on the nights Of November q and
70 all stores in Anacostia would be
opened as an inducement to get
the people out on these nights,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Hicks and Daughters.
up to a few years ago / en-.
joyed the best Of health but In
some way little case of consti.
patton developed which at first
did/noi think was serious, and
Like most people I neglected II
until before I knew It, my stom-
ach had gotten In such a condi-
tion could scarcely digest my
food. This was bad enough, but
when my kidneys became In.
volved ! thought I would be an
invalid the rest Of my life. When
] got up mornings, the pain in
he small Of my back vas fright.
full after half hours effort be.
fore I could straightep up and
walk around. ~. ~.
n was a little doubtful about
taking Dreco, for I'd taken sew.
eral remedies with poor success.
but after weeks time I saw a
big Improvement and now I'm
feeling better han in years. NY
kidneys have been strengthened,
constipation In corrected and my
digestion perfect. Dreco helped
me so much my husband is now
taking IT,"
Dreco h being specially IN
troduced By the O'DonneIrs, Drug
Stere, 6ot 9TH st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
HAPPY FAMILY &.
PRAISE ORECO
Father, Mother and Two
Daughters Rely Upon This
Sterling Medicine. :

Could anyone imagine a more
disheartening state OF affairs
than for one with the responsi-
bility Of two baby daughters to
raise to lose their health. This
was the case with Mrs. w. H.
Hicks Of Staunton, Va, who said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

into the worlds commerce
that year by year looms
helping hands reach deeper
industries. He Is the
truly he is a strange ming
coupling Of the man of
turing expert -. a chemist
tubes for the lathes and
> rial plants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

reactionary," to use the term OK one
of the Socialist leaders. The Socialists
express little sympathy for his candi-
dacy and under ordinary circum-
stances would single him out ms tnr-
get for a Enthusiastically vicious at
tack. The fact Is the governor Is dis
missed with general denunciation
more particularly directed against his
party than himself.
Socialist resentment against Smith
is mainly due to his refusal TO exhibit
greater sincerity for the platform
adopted by the Democratic State Con-
vention which nominated him and
which was first hailed by the Social
| lists as acceptable to the followers OF
| intornationalism and the doctrines OF
| Debs. Mr.. Smiths bid for the sup
| port of the business element" and
his association with n corporation
seeking a monopoly of the trucking
privileges Of the city Is said by So
cialist leaders to have lost him a great
deal Of support that frank indorse-
ment of the Democratic platform
might have won for him.
| The methods employed by Demo
cratic leaders In the city districts has
naturally accumulated the opposition
to him in Socialist quarters. He Il
now regarded as a 'reactionary" pure
and simple. and II anything. less lib
eral" In his personal views and sense
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

This the who than any other has crowded the
highways of commerce. and the past generation made the Zulu
and the Eskimo brothers the worlds mari places For it
is he who has brought the manufacturers assistance in
practical way the chemists sowlywo mastery over Natures
elemental substances.
1t he who applying chemsys discoveries has made available
new substances for ongused substances and for
products that waste and has invented less
costly and less wau he who has intensified the worlds
production lowered and driven the carriers of commerce to
the far of the earth seeking the materials industry
needs, or carrying to market its finished goods
HOWthe Chemical Engineer has quickned the pulse Of
merce is well ilura. by the history of the du Pont
Company For century after its founding in 1902 the du Pon
Company was manufactured of explosives nothing else.
But its founder Eeuthere Irnee du Pont de Nemours him
self chemist and the making of explosives in his day. called
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
BIG SIX COUPE ADDED
TO SDUDEBAKER LINE
New Model Complete Down to
Last Detail, With Many New
Features.

A nve-passenger big six coupe is
announced as an addition to the
Studebaker limo. The new model Is
priced at $2,S75, Z. o. b. Detroit and ia
complete down to the last detail, in
Guiding such features as nickel plated
front and rear bumpers. automatic
Windshield wiper, rear view mirror.
motometer and ornamental radiator
cap.
The new coupe has two-door body.
Upholstery is OF rich dark brown
velour. with floor carpets. top lining
and trimmings in harmony. A close
coupled effect is obtained in, the seat
ing arrangement. with accommodation
for three adults in the rear seat which
extends clear across the body. The
driver occupies an individual seat. A
folding seat is provided opposite the
driver for the fifth occupant--in
reality. comfortable chair. with pad
ded back. arm and seat.
Other features OF comfort and con-
ven!ence include heater, thief proof
transmission lock, ventilator in cowl
automatic window regulators, silk
roller curtains. three piece rain vision
windshield with rain visor, jeweled
eight-day clock. door lock and door
pockets. A spacious trunk is provid-
ed at the rear for luggage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
BETTER SPEECH WEEK
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED
Schools of America Will Take
Up Subject Third Week
in February.

Iowa City. Nov. 1.-Incorrect speech
and slang are to be the subjects Of a
nationwide campaign by womens
clubs and schools OF the country, ac-
cording to Prot. Glenn n. Merry, head
OF the department Of speech of the
University OF Iowa and chairman Of
the Joint committee of the Nationa
council OF Teachers of English. tn,
National Association OF Teachers of
Speech and the General Federation o
Women's Clubs. which are instituting
the better speech movement.
"Women's clubs will attack incor.
rect speech the next week" he said
sSchools will take up the attack the
third week IN February. In both in.
stances the action will be concerted
throughout the country and VIII be ar
effort to erase the bad features of GU,
language"
The committee recognizes. professor
Merry said. that our language Is not
nxed and dead, but living and subject
10 constant change; that two general
I standards OF usage exist. good English
and vulgar English, and that the
usage by the educated class should
pet the standard OF American speech
The policy Of the committee is de-
terntned by a broad ideal Of avoidine
\purisrn. fadism and artificial speech or
one hand and vulgarism on the other,
he said. "Distinctness OF utterance
Rnd agreeable voice quality ar,
achievements IN speech worthy O.
cultivation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
'HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with a brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. BY asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle OF this old-tirne recipe. i'm
proved by the addition OF other In
gradients. al ready 10 use, at very
little cost. This simple mixture can
be depended upon 10 restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur compound now because II
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell il has been applied
st's % easy to use too. You simply
dampen q comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, IL is restored TO It's
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Feeling Against Smith,

Some OF the Socialist leaders charge
that Tammany and Democratic leaders
in various parts of the city are offer
ing attractive Inducements" to So
cialist voters TO cast their ballots for
Smith. 1t is significant that the So
cialist leaders express moro confidence
in Gov. Miller to protect their rights
than they do in the local Democratrc
officials.
The governor is regarded as n mild
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
RADICAL VOTE Is
CAUSING CONCERN
IN NEW YORK STATE


ceptible to persuasion. material and
otherwise.
In their appeals to Socialist follow
ers in the city Democratic candidates
are urging the acceptance of the plat
form adopted by the Syracuse con-
vention which nominated Mr.. Smith
for Governor. They have pointed out
the close resemblance between the
doctrines in the Syracuse platform
and those enunciated by the Socialist
platform.
Another influence on which Demo-
Gratis are counting to win Socialist
support is the Socialism OF former
Mayor Lunlo of Schenectady. In their
arguments to Socialist followers the
Democratic managers place great
stress on the opportunity provided
voters OF this class to register their
protests against the policies of the
| Harding Administration, the Republi-
can Congress and the course pursued
| by Gov. Miller at Albany.
The amount Of PROSECUTING by Dem
ocratio district leaders In the five bor-
oughs among voters Of Socialistic
| sympathy has angered the supporter!
| OF Edward +. Cassidy, the Socialis
nominee for Governor. Mr.. Cassidy
| denounces in every speech 'the fake
progressive platform" put forward by
| the Democrats to entice Socialist
voters. The Republican managers
who appreciate the strategic oppor-
| tunities Of the situation, are natura11,
| encouraging the Socialist leaders &c
resist the Tammany raiders as {
means for keeping the radical vot,
from Smith. Cassidy. Gerber. Leib
man and other Socialist leaders hav,
warned their followers throughout tn,
city to refuse to make any deals will
Democratic leaders or nominees.
| Accuse Democrats.
In several districts where the Social
lists are confident of electing their can
didates FOE Congress, the State Senat
and the Assembly and Board of Alder
men, the Socialist leaders have pro
tested TO the prosecuting official
against the colonization and rlega
registration of Democratic voters. Nh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Socialist leaders have made specific
charges which tend to confirm the pro-
tests made on behalf of the Republi-
can local organization In the city
against similar practices.
The Socialist leaders in the Twelfth
Congressional district, which Is on. the
east side of Manhattan, are preparing
specific information for the authorl-
ties regarding Democratic plans to
run away with the election regardless
OF legal and ethical restriction. in this
district Meyer London, the only So
cialist in the present Congress, Is a
candidate for reelection against Sam
uel Dickstein. Democrat. and Louis
zeltner, Republican. Under normal
conditions and with equal opportunity
London would be almost certain Of re.
election.
Democratic raids on mis- supporters
however, plus Irregularities, are ad.
mitted by Socialist leaders to jeopar-
| die his chances, The Socialist lead.
ers assert that il the rights of THEN
supporters are properly protected they
will elect their Congressional candi
dates in the Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth
Fourteenth. Eighteenth and Twentieth
districts, which are IN Brooklyn an,
| Manhattan and in two districts in TIL,
Bronx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Joshua Lehman. executive secretary
OF the local Socialist party. told the
writer yesterday that there would not
be so much resentment among the fol-
lowers OF Socialism II the Democratic
leaders confined themselves to honest
missionary work" In tho effort to win
the radical support for Mr.. Smith,
"But when It comes to fighting the
Tammany plug uglies and gaagstern
who are illegally colonizing voters IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Of official obligation than Governor
Miller.
Praises (2ilbert's Work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Prof. Miller to Address Students.

The members Of the Goldey College
commercial Club will be addressed
hy Professor ]. W. Miller. who will
take As his subject; Developing Per
sonality," in the auditorium Of the
\ college on Friday afternoon at
p'clock. Other numbers on the pro-
gram are current events by Harry
Fiddle; singing by the club; solo, BY
Miss Anna Butler; reading, by Ellis
Glib; solo, by j. F. Landlord; Goldey
College news by Leslie Whaley anC
singing by the club members.