davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-28
WHITE WAY TONIGHT

WO llilpOI ldlll 1llcdSuIGS dlc
coming before the Board of Al
dermen tonight, the Road to Fair
fax, and the White Way on King
Street. There seems to be no doubt
as to the passage OF the measure
involving the construction of the
Fairfax road. The White Way
is believed to be safe, but there
has been some opposition OH the
part of stort-sighted people, On
the ground that other parts OF the
city should be improved before
King street received attention.
The construction of a White Way.
on the city's most crowded thor
oughfare has other important
measures incident to it, and in a
degree dependent upon it. Such
as, for instance, the Fox's Ferry
proposition. To kill this former
measure at this time would be to
stifle advancement all along the
line. To put it over means a great
step forward. Alexandria has
already become spotlight on &C
count of its mere consideration:
1t will attract thousands this Sum-
ner, not only from the great city
of Washington. but from the ru-
raj districts for miles around; to
say nothing of the Maryland sub-
urban traffic that would come with
the Ferry. Thousands of visitors
mean thousands upon thousands
of dollars spent i'll the city this
summer and fall. This money,
added to taxable values, and the
other additions to the program
that would ensue as consequence,
will put Alexandria in position to
enter upon a period Of general
Improvement that would almost
create a new city in appearance.
TO the Honorable Board OF Al
derlnen The Gazette has but one
suggestion: Other things being
equal, vote for that measure that
has the appearance. at least. OF ina
proving the city, There are al
ways opponents OF any measure
They can not please both sides:
that is self-evident. If the White
Way measure is killed, there will
probably be no active steps taken
for any other street improvements
this summer. Next fall we are 10
try a new city government. One
of the last acts OF the present city
administration will be to pass OF
Kill. a measure that certainly is in
the line of progress. All we car
say is, that if each alderman votes
IN absolute accord with his con-
science as to what is the most !
broad-minded and progressive
view bearing OH the best interests
OF the city at large, he will GER
tainly vote to have thoroughfare
that would add fame to Alexan-
dria and become one Of its most
attractive features. The whole |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-28

city is certainly greater than any
of its parts. Patriotism and not
local selhshness must be the true
arbiter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
JUSSERAND To
STAY DESPITE
RECALL RUMOR
Political Enmity Believed
Cause Of Reports That AM
bassador Will Lose Job.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
international News Service.

Little credenCe was placed here
today in revived reports that Jules
Jusserand, the French Ambassador,
now on vacation in France, would
not return to his post in the United
States.
While it is known that Jusscrand
has persistent enemies who for years
have circulated rumOrs of his recall,
officials here stated that the Ambas.
sador probably is in a stronger posi-
tlOn with the French government
now than he has been for years.
Predictions were freely made today
in official and diplomatic circles
that he will return to Washington
unless some radically different align
ment of political forces should occur
in France.
During the nineteen years that
Jusserand has held the Washington
post, making him the dean OF tHe
diplomatic corps here, reports have
been in circulation at least dozen
times that he was to be ousted
Rene Viviani, former Premier, and
a member of the Frcnh delegation to
the Washington armament confer
ence, is regarded distinctly unfricnd-
" to Jusserand. NiViani is said to
blame JuSSeranu lOi the ld'l lIld'
France during an important stage
Of the negotiations al the Cunter'llc"
was placed in an unpopular attitude,
and he is understood to have recon-
mended the withdrawal of JuSscrand.
Louis Loucheur, who was minister
of the devastated regions under Pre-
mier BRAND. has been mentioned as
q possible successor to Jusserand,
but all information here indicates
that Jusserand is in favor with Pre-.
mier PoinCarc. 1t is known, also.
that NJ. Parmentier, who is regarded
in direct line for the position of
minister of finance. has been exceed
ingly well.pleased with the manner
in which Jusserand is received in
official Washington.
Jusserand is now at his home near
Lyons
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
LAUDS HEARST
FOR WARNING
! To AMERICANS
Soterios Nicholson Commends
Publisher for Appeal on
Near East Situation.
BY SOTERIOUs NICHOLSON.

BY S0TERI0US NICHOLSON,
Oreek-American Lawyer. and President
Near Eastern Information Bureau.
written Expressly for Universal Service.
The appeal of William Randolph
Harst to the American people, pub
tshed last Friday, we consider the
most solemn warning of Christianity
ana civilization to her sons and
daughters throughout the world; the
most valiant and far.sighted war
cry or America to Europe and hu-
manlty against the powers of dark
ness.
The essence Of this warning is
that the United States must assume
the role Of the watchman of Jere-
mlah, the role of the faithful sentinel
who stood on the high walls of the
city and sounded the trumpet: To
arms, the enemy is at the gates"
Ours Is the duty to save the city
OF civilization from the invasion OF
the Moslem Turks, the .ASiatiC bar
barians. These prophetic words are
characteristic of real America, the
defender OF freedom, justice, peace,
and progress, and we rejoice that
the man who utters these words is
the most characteristic representa-
tive OF the spirit Of America. This
is the spirit that saved the soul OF
. Europe in the Great War
Behold the Turk striking again at
the European gates, the Dardanelles
and Bosphorus, eager to carry the
torch and the sword to old HYZant.
ium and Thrace. "The hidoouS cruel
ty and savage bloOdthirstiness Of
Oriental armies are made clear
And now, where are the hulWarks
Of Europe's safety and civilizatiUm?
The faithful sentinel cries out to Ii e
people Of the city, to the ChriSt1ns
OF America. to the benefiCiairies Of
occidental civilization, to draw and
center their attention on the Near
Eastern crisis. The prophet is warn
ing us to open our eyes, to see and
realize that what happened to
Smyrna and Ionia is bound to hap
pen to ConStantinOple and ThraCe,
and that what happens to Europe
may some time happen on our own
shores. I"
THIS is the time for all men and
women of our country to answer the
challenge of Islam, to accept the su-
preme responsibility imposed upon
them. This is the time for all OF
us to do our duty to protect our
faith and civilization, to protect our.
selves from this horrible race and
religious struggle, the cruclist and
bloodiest kind of struggle" the Turk
ish war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
JENKS

Mrs Frank Walker has returned from
a visit to her mother at HtrnsdH|I
Miss Pauline Jenus of Begss visited
with jerks relatives and friends over th"
Superinfendent John W. HUNT was b
recent visitor with his parents In Kan.
sss
Mr. j. G. Roberts OF Cincinnati. ohio.
after an absence OF 20 years is in jerks
f0r a visit to his nephew, Mr.. T Rob
erts. and may become a citizen of Tulsa
county. locating in Tulsa.
Mr. aud Mrs. Tom Rogers have removed
from the simmons flats where they have
been domicIed for over a year. and are
residing for the present In the home OF
Mrs Rogers mother Mrs r.. l.. Gates.
The liberal patronage bestowed on the
ladies' Of the Methodist church at their .
O'Clock dinner and bazaar held Wednes-
day evening in the church, parors, made
proved the old theory OF "unlucky 13.'
The attractive new home OF u r.
Hamilton on the Jenks boulevard. east OF
town, is rapidly nearing completion
". O. King. cashier Of the Flrst state
bank. has returned from "a brief visit Co
his mother at tho old Missouri homestead
At the annual election OF officers ~
year. the following selections were made
w c. Gates, wofshIpfu master; Fred
Seuamp. senior warden; II Won Price.
Junior warden G.. w. Roush. treasurer
John W Hunt secretary, j. S. Gates,
trgsee for three years.
The Ladies' auxiliary 20 the Jcuks
chamber Of commerce Is sponsoring the
rtty und will be the "blg brothers" o. sU
worthy unfortuuates ON Christmas. ThIs
organization is proving Itself among the
Most popular ~ our civic bodies and Wi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The ladies on the cntertaiumcut commit
tee were Mesdames g. E. pewing A. G.
Montgomery. clyde AthB. CIaud Finley.
{. r over. a. v smith aud j. q smith
Mrs Warren e. Ray OF wichita Fans,
Texas. has returned TO her home after a
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs Cora
The II Delta Koppes entertained their
girl friends at a dinner dance Ht the
The Lambs club met with Mr. Rnd Mrs
Frank Hodgden Monday evening NJ
Hodgden.s payer woS au account OF lh'
santa Fe trail, and that Was followed oy
a discussion on good roads The less
serious part of the evening" entertain
nent was In the hands OF Mrs Horace
MCEecvCr. There were about thirty
guests other than members.
Mrs y. A. Dean was hostess tu tho
members Of the Fine Arts club, the lesson
being led by Mrs Hannah SlY7ns ON
The Pleasant Hour bridge elub spent
Tuesday iu wichita Kan. all-uay guests
uf Mrs John L. GLEASON, who had h,ou
a member of the club Those leaving uu
the early train were. Mesdatues ~. y
Cooper. T.. B Weatherly w J.. Ieck
p q. SmUns Robert thampNn. I1tt1
Worcester. Horbert Champiln. G. r.
Lawrence and r r. Zachcrlas.
The PM lambda Epsilon fraternity men
wore entertained by Joe Champ'n o. d
stag dinner Saturday evening The men
present were Messfs. Beuis, EntfiNtn
Klossner Hodgden, PlNley, Leslie, Dun
worth. HiberEen, Smith. tetspu. Allen
Light. shields. Bass. Williams and
Everett
George l.. Kaufman and his guests tn,
champion high school football team o'
I the state were surprised by the Red
Deyll Orchestra when they arrived tm'
/ to play during the dinner given by Mt
Mrs NJ A. nay OF wichita, Kan. VII,
| r. Norris for several weeks, has returned
1 to her home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
STATE SOCIIEr

Il is thought that et least two og the
STRUCTURES will be ready for occupancy
by January 1.
Mrs Everett smith of lola, Kan. visit
ed her sister. Miss Nellie Jewett. and
friends last week
Mrs t. A. zeuner returned TO her home
at Catousa sunday after spending tew
days with the Grant Reynolds family.
Miss Nellie Jewott spent the weekend
Va Tulsa with her sister, Miss Alice. who
is attending the Tulsa university.
y j. Dale, G.. s. Hoffman and Grant
Keyuo'ds went ou a quail hunt down
near Catoosn Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. u. l.. Jeffrey formerly
NJ Skatook but now OF Turiey. attended
the l. o. O. =. banquet given at the
Methodist church Thursday evening.
The Ladlos' aid OF the Methodist church
was entertained last Thursday afternoon
by Mesdsmes s j Gilmore small and
Bradshaw at the home o. Mrs Russel
Charter. There were about thirty guests
present and were entertained by plano
and vocal solos Delicious refreshments
consisting OF sandwiches cakes and coffee,
were served All reported a good time.
Pitts Beuge Of Della Grove, H.. father
Of Mrs ;. r. Phillips and George Benge
is here TO spend the winter.
l. T.. Wies and family made q trir
to Rogers, Ark, last week
=. C.. owen. brother of J. W owen
visited In Sklatook the first OF tho week
| Mr. owen has lived In California for %
years and the cold snap and minus ga,
gave him chilly reception. II has beer
90 years since he has been ~ this coun
try and he had stranger Introduce him
! to his brother. J. W, and family Twent,
| years ago there was no Skiatook and
| Tulsa was town much smaller thar
/ Stlatouk and had wooden or no side
| walks. no electric lights or gas, muddy
streets and what seemed to be very
/ small future
Mr. and Mrs James Cole were Tulsa
visitors Sunday.
The 3-year-old child Of II. Thomas o
| near Avant fell OF tub saturday ant
/ broke its right arm Mr.. Thomas brouEh
| the child to SkiAtook and Doctor o Brler
| set the arm.
/ superintendent John Hunt and Mia
/ Alta johnson OF jerks spent Saturda,
/ evening at the editorial home.
/ uorn. a boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fish
er Friday, December s,
Roru, a boy. to Nj and Mrs c. -
| Bertling. Friday, December s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

.The ,aiousa pub,io school pupils will
&givcn Que week ot HOLIDAYS the school
WING ON Friday evening, December 22
Lnf InmnnmLmg MnmdaN. lnnmnL. ].

The tain.sl pub.lC school pupils Will
&givcn Que week OF holidays the school
Wing on Friday evening December 20
auf re0peuiuE Monday January !.
M,ssrs. John Hamilton aud G.. II
Springer spent the day Monday In Glare
more looking after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. =. l.. Shucklry spent
Sunday iu Tulsa the guests ot Mr.. and
Mrs W r. Duuohuc.
A wedding Of much interest To- A wide
circle uf Catousu friCuds was the mar
riaCe Monday Of Mr., Tark Iangle" and
Miss Edna O'Neal, The ceremony was
quietly performed at tjaremorc. Mr.
Langley is the popular manager % thf
Langley q Collins grocery. They VII
make their home IN Catoosn.
Among the members OF the teaching
faculty OF the Catoosa high school at
tending the teachers meeting at Clare
more Friday were Miss Emily Coma
Emma GarneH Hazel Robbins. Florence
Hatch, Mildred Woodland and Bessie
Mrssrs. t,s G. W Holly. Newton Foster
owen CuvIe and John O'NcBl composed a
group Of members OF Che local lodge at.
tending the smoker given 10y the RoNa
Arch Mssous in Claremore on Tuesday
evening
The entire community was shocked 10y
the news of the death ~ MTH. Del
Graday which occurred suddenly Just n'
she was preparing TO pariakr ~ the mid
day meal with her family sunday. She
is -urvI3ad bv a husband and one young
SON. Funeral services were hold Nol
day afternoon at the Duck cemetery
where iutcrment was made"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Rev John Milton oliver ~ Belolt Kan.
c.. preach two trial sermons at the First
r..shyter.8u church today. The pulpit
-ls been supplied by Dean DiI ~ Tulsa
University since Doctor Stuhbiebne left
Two months ago Tor Idaho Fails. Idaho
me Misses Margaret and Dorothy Hen,
-.ge OF Tulsa entertained the chamber
81 commerce with violin and piano solos
A. #s noon luncheon last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Todd Of Ncoshc
Fzus, Kan. are the guests of c. w. Titu;
and family.
Wa... On the seven new brink struc-
tIras on Main street has been progressi ne
In une shape in spite of the bad wsstl ~ r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Numerous styIes-many one fof klnd-mat"rials OF
Poret twill Canton crepe and satin crepe All sizes
in qualities that formerly sold at f2495.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
ENID


Nj and Mrs. y. d, Robinson aGa Mrs.
II +. Humphreys and daughter, Mise
Ruth OF Oklahoma city, spent several days
last week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
" r. CogdaL
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jewell are home
from Medicine Lodge. Kan, where they
visited relatives.
Nathan Scarrltt was a guest for the
weekend at the home OF Mr and Mrs.
Henry Bass Nj Scarritt is attending
the state university at Norman.
Mrs = r. Leierfr entertained for her
SON oscar Of HoisinEton Kan. with a
dinner TO which a number Of his young
men friends were asked. Later num-
Der Of maids were invited to spend the
evening az an informal dance.
The Bide-a-Wee bridge club members
were entertained at the TiftiR Tea Room
at luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. Perry Hyde
followed by bridge at her home in the
Lsursns Courts.
ually opened Thursday when a reception
vas given followed bv music and dancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

ho given the hearty cooperation of en-
tire city In their efforts 60 spread christ.
mas cheer Through tho efforts ~ Mes
DANES Frank Waller ana charles ..
Brown. active members of the adNiliRry
membership committed an addition OF IS
names tl the clubs membership is te
ported.
will be pleased TO 7yutu OF tht'r Ccuva-
Iesoonce from recent severe attacks oi
influenza.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17


t-a Aleck Arwordy returned Friday from
.+. hport. va. where she has been visit
,eiatiyes Her mother, Mrs Lucinda
Moore. accompanied her her ana Will make
and Mrs. Granville Peunkoff ar
....4 sunday from Missouri 20 be the
nests OF the \. W. Dukes ana c. ID.
Jre Rev. c. II Barrick Of shawnee
...l the pulpit at the Baptst church
sunday evening. AZ which time he delivered
,.r.,grU sermon to the congregation Of
,-h.rh the B Y. Z. L. society had Won at
.rs He also presented the loving cup
....rh the B. Y. =. 4 society had won at
, recent contest held IN stroud. Mr.. and
a. 4srrick oresnized the B. Y. p. L.
.W in Meeker. They will sail for
Africa January /, where they viii do
"i1.o"aIy i1o asy To' \ \. ctack being in Gaines
..r Texas, over Sunday the pulpit at
.H. Presbyterian church was vacant sun
say az and Mrs. w. W. cook OF Shelby
.. ,.uu.. arrived Monday Tor an eN-
...t,I visit with their sons. VIII and
...r.sI, and their families.
Row. Duncan McRuer OF Nor9Hn ad-
OBJ ...ed the school at the regular Friday
morning assembly In the auditorium. Miss
kI.ruraI1 and pupils assisted by Coda
p.nusr " the seventh grade had charge
Mrs e. c. Cowden and daughter. Alma
rs.r and sons George and Boyd, and
Miss Rosa Mcdonald were shawnee visit
Zl'15Tirg Mrs. Dukes sister, Mrs Gran
,.fs peunekuff and MIR. PeunekUf, Mr.
snd Mrs Duke entertained with sunday
r.rrsr. Mr. and Mrs w y. Frank %,
ut.ahoua city. and Mr.. and Mrs c. d.
Divers.
Esv. and Mrs Auguie Henry OF Shawnee
v .re from Friday until Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Roy Allen. on saturday the
r.. G. r. Barrick. Lawrence Barrick ahd
sam0le Beattie Of Shawnee, and Bruce
Neeker Of Meeker ioined mr. Alien and
Mr. Henry and spent the day delightfully."-
hunting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
kpFRRY,

Mrs 7. J. Downs ana family, who have
r..n tr Oilton for the past week returned
D.. -p.rrv and are preparing 90 move
.....- household goods and make Outon
-...r permanent home.
NJ. and Mrs Humphrey drove 20
f....u Arrow Cudav evening 90 visit
,.. Humphreys mother
g- and Mrs ) NJ. bishop and son,
,...4n1 Of saltwater spent last Friday
.rl saturday with Mrs. Bishops sister,
,.4 r. ". scott.
box social was held at the tsirview
...,' house Friday night on the flesher
OBJ. company lease. II was Tor the beneilt
. the sunday school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
December
Sale of


For quick salc-tomorroW-lnO Dresses Of serge, tlco
lne and Canton Crcpcs. Values that ordinarily sold
,boye S1295. Buy TWO At fraction more than
one would ordinarily cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
u. S. UNDECIDED ABOUT
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
Policy of American Government TO
Hc Announced Rt Approprint~
Time
lHy Associated rress.l

WASIilNGToN. Ian. i0.-The policy
OF the American government toward
participation II the European eco
nomic ronfcrei f. called by the allied
supreme council 10 meet at Gcnon
early In March has not as Vet been
formulated. but VIII be announced at
an appropriate time. it was saii today
AT the White House.
The resolution adopted by tho su
premc, council laying down condi-
tor for Russian participation In the
meeting was said TO be a rather
agreeable Justification OF the foreign
policy OF the Amfrican government.
This resolution. which it was fur
iher dccN ged was In every way in
nccord wi n the announced policy OF
the Anne tican, government toward
Soviet II issia. specified that ratIons
should fbstain from all aggression
on theii neiEhbors and from all
propaEs tda subversive OF the no
iitical tystem established in other
conntr +, respect the rights ard
properly of foreigners and recognize
All contracted public debts and OBJ
legations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
WIND RENDERS FUTILE,
HEROIC EFFORTS MADE,
TO SAVE STRUCTURE
200 Girls March Out in Orderly Fashion When Alarm
Is Sounded School May Be Forced to Close
Doors Remainder of Session
Isp.cInl to Thc Times. Dispatch.l

Especial I" The Times Dispatchl
BLACKSTONE. VA. Jan. IO.-Fire.
causing AN estimated damaEc OF
sl5o.ooo. destroyed the main build
ing Of the Blackstone Female College
here early tonight. The structure
burned was a. four-story brick one
and had been used as the main
building sine" the destruction of the
original one by fire in May. 1920.
The sch"ol may he forced to close It's
doors for tho remainder Of the term.
according to Il statement last night.
made by br. II. Asbury Christian.
president OF the institution.
More than 200 girls were in the
building when the fire was discov-
cred about o'clock. The fire alarm
was sounded ~ they marched out as
though In rrgniar fire drill.
Fire apparatus was rushed to tho
scene. hat by the time il arrived tn.
building was mass OF hamcs. The
nremcn had great difficulty in cheek :
ing the spread OF the fire To other
buildings. especially the new struc-
,ure which is gong np on the site
of The main building destroyed in
l:2". shifting wind famed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-11
SITE NEAR RICHMOND
FOR ORPHANS HOME
LEY Assnclnicd rr.ssl

WASliiNGrpN. Jan. l0.-Ciif; ot n
tract of 1.500 acres nf land. situated
eight miles from Richmond. Va. has
been offered To the Army and Navy
Union by AIRS. katheryn Glenn mons
Gould as tho site for the propose ii
home for widows and orphans OF war
veterans.
l.ocnti"n OF the land became known
today when il was announced that Il
committee appointed hy the union
would soon visit Richmond 10 inspect
the property.
The Army and Navy Union, in an
nouncing some time ago Mrs. Gould's
gift said an endowment fund OF
$3,000.000 would he raised 10 build
and maintain the home. which will
he for widows and orphans of de-
ceased members, soldiers aud marines
of all American wars.