davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Especial Correspondence

SYRACUSE, Dee. p. - DR.. John Il.
Finley, STATE Commissioner Of Educa-
ton. clearly defined his attitude toward
she agitation 90 Danish the German
language and German literature from
the schools Of the state. in an address
tonight. in which he bitterly arraigned
Germany before the Academic Princi-
pals Association in the Central High
School
Certainly we must intern those
whose speech would poison our chill
dren's minds" said Dr.. Finley. I'VE
must keep them from our schools as
we would keep bomb carriers from our
doors. Bat we must not treat every
man who has ever had the German
lanruacc in his throat as the GileadiIeS
treated the Ephraimites, Staying, every
man AZ the fords OF the River jordan
who could not pronounce correctly mt,
,vord 'Shibboleth.' but said 'Slbbolc'h.'
eve must keep those who nave
shaken for human freedom, for ,he
hrautifving and ennobling OF the hu-
man soul. even though they have sp!o-
l ,,, in the language Of those who IN
our day sang the hymn Of hate hat oro,..
or Is not a confusion OF tongues
+ba+ & now dividing the Garth he
Continued cont contrasting the present d. /,
vision of the peoples Of the earth win
The division of peoples 5y the con
fusion Of tongues at Babel. ,, g
at is not a matter Of vocabulary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Hoover Closes Store
Of Man Who Charged
15c. Pound for Sugar

The food license Of LYMAN LET
kowitz, wholesale grocer, of 1920 Broon
Avenue, The Bronx, was revoked yes
terday for the period Of the war, by
Herbert c. Hoover, National Food Ad-
ministrator. The extreme punishment
for profteering was invoked by Mr..
Hoover on the recommendation Of the
Federal ROOD Board Of this city. which
tried Lefkowitz.
The complaint against the wholesale
grocer was fled with the Federal Food
Board on December IL by r. II. Cush'
man, n baker, Of Amsterdam Avenue
and l4Gth Street. He alleged LefkowitZ
lad charged him $3.50 for 1000 pounds
of sugar. This was a price of 10 cents
a pound, cents more than the price
fixed by the Food Administrator. For
an alleged extra profit of $50, LET
kowitz lost his right TO business for the
indefinite period Of the war.
Lefkowitz is the first holder of a
Federal food license to lose his right
to do business for the remainder of the
war. Two other wholesale firms have
been found guilty of oyercharging for
sugar. but their Federal licenses were
only suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Finley Gives Views on Study
OfGerman in New York Schools
State Education Commissioner Bitterly Arragns Kaiser but
Says 1t Is Not Confusion of Tongues That Is Menacing
the World but the Question as to What Makes Right

grammar. OF syntaN. The great di.
Vision. physically marked by the RED
and still bleeding cash In the oarth
across Europe, is a division OF purpose
OF ideais-a confusion as 10 what
makes right, as TO what one generation
should teach the next. What lay back
OF the confusion of tongues at Babel
We do not know. II seemed to come
suddenly. The bearers of brick and
slime and the layers Of brick could not
understand one another, and the work
stopped as il q strike had been de-
cIared. And so this new division came
In 4 night. but Il was, as we know, long
i'm preparation. for IL had its begin
uings back In the teaching Of philoso-
pliers and schoOlmasters, and IN me
sinister and selfish dreaming Of en-
perors.'
The Germans. said DR.. Finley, broke
their pledges 70 the weak, laughed az
the strong. drowned the innocent IN the
sea, butchercd the innocent on land,
stained the earth with murderous craft,
choked men with gas. burned them with
LIQUID fire. poisoned wells and devns-
tated whole villages, and did every
savage thing that science could think
Of: they menaced that civilization
which men have been trying since
Christs time 10 develop.
Like Cain. they would kill Abel be-
cause the fruits of his culture in the
sun seemed more acceptable. But de-
spite all this, we 90 not send forth our
young men to fight in hate Of men, but
in hate of things. But what are the
children Of the Germans in this land
10 do now that they are here? They
must have their part in the redemption,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
u. s. and Britain
To Buy 100000
Tons of Sugar
America to Get Two-thirds
Option Taken on Rest
of Cuban Crop

Negotiations between :he interna-
tional Sugar Committee and the Cuban
commission have been practically COM
pleted, it was learned yesterday, where
by 100000 tons OF this seasons Cuban
sugar crop has been contracted for by
the United States and British govern
ments for delivery during the next ten
months. One-third of this tonnage
goes to Great Britain. the rest to the
United States. The international Com
mittee has taken an option on the re-
naming 100000 tons that the present
Cuban crop is expected to yield.
Assurance has been given the sugar
committee that a sufficient number OF
ships will be made available by the
United States government to bring the
raw crop to the refneries.
The agreement between the Interna-
tional Committee and the Cuban Com
mission, appointed by President Memo
cal of Cuba, is now ready to be signed
by the contracting parties, excepting
for a few minor details. The price
agreed upon for the 100000 tons Of
sugar taken under contract by the
American and British governments is
4.60 cents, (. o. b. the north side Of
the island OF Cuba, and 4.55 cents, +.
0. b. the south side of the island.
A member Of the international Com
mittee said yesterday that arrange
ments had been made for rushing i'm
mediatoly large tonnage Of the new
crop TO the United States. to be refined
at once in an effort TO relieve the
shortage. Allotments Of 100000 tons
of raw sugar for shipment TO this
country from Cuba have already been
made. including $4,000 tons placed
Yesterday. This will be distributed
among reiiners along the Atlantic sea-
board on its arrival. It is expected
that by the middle Of January the
shortage of sugar will be relieved.
Reports that the United States gov
erument would advance funds to the
Cuban sugar planters 20 assist them IN
financing the crop until 1t comes INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
On the Screen

The opening Of the Rivoii. the hand
some new playhouse at Forty-ninth
Street and Broadway, which was 70
have taken place last night. was post
poncd until this evening. During the
Installation Of the stage settings por-
ton Of the Conservatory Of Jewels col
lapscd. The workmen were unable "a
repair the damage until to-day, and Mr.
Rothapfel decided TO take no chances
on presenting his first programme with
settings that were anything short OF
perfection.
Tickets for the scheduled perform.
ance last night, which had been com.
pletely sold out, will be good tonight
and the box office will be opened at j.
o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
De Veau-Lincoln

Miss Maryanna Lincoln. daughter Of
the late Lowell Lincoln. ir.. was mar
ried 70 Lieutenant George Putnam De
Veau. aviation section, signal corps. Y.
S. A., yesterday in the chapel Of st.
Ambrose Of the Cathedral OF St. John
the Divine. Bishop Philip Rhine
lander, Of Pennsylvania. ofIiciated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. Lowell l.. Lincoln. She was
attended by her cousin, Miss Clara
Lee, Miss Anstiss De Veau, sister Of
the bridegroom, and Miss Pauline
Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Moves to Revoke
N. Y. C. Ordinance
Commissioner Hervey
Would Test Riverside Rail.
road Rights in Court

Solution Of the city's West side
waterfront problems By the simple de-
vice of reyoking the old ordinance I'M
der which the New York Central Rail
road is operating on that part Of Man
haitian was offered yesterday 70 the
Governors West Side Improvement
Commission By Charles Hervey. public
service commissioner His suggestion
serves to give official support TO SINH
lar recommendation repeatedly offered
during the present investigation.
Theoretically, the revocation Of the
ordinance Of lS47, which granted 20 the
railroad q special permit 20 operate
tracks on lis present right OF way,
would result in the removal Of the
company's tracks along the Hudson
River as far north as Spuyten Duyyll.
But railroad officials rdicule this
theory, and even the city officials who
recommend such a move say they have
no intention Of interfering with New
York's freight business by any such
dra site step.
The actual result Of the move rec.
commended, which Is being considered
seriously by the commission, would be
20 throw the entire question into the
courts for a final decision IS 70 the
rights of the railroad and the rights
Of the people. In the light Of the
changes Of method in dealing with
franchises and corporate rights since
1917. representatives Of the Public Ser
vice Commission believe any court &C
ton that may be had to-day viii result
in benefits for the people.
Marcus VI. Marks, Borough President
who was another witness Of the after
noon, introduced statement IN which
he enumerated the reasons why the re-
cent proposals of the joint conference
committee that studied the West Side
problem were more desirable than those
advocated BY Mayor Mitchell and Con-
troler Prendergast.
The most important Of these were
that the new plan harmoniZes with the
modern port plans for the City OF Ne"
York and that it will not give to the
New York Central Railroad monopoly
on the West Side waterfront, 70 the eX'
| clusion of New Jersey railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Deaf-Mutes to Buy
War Savings Stamps
Institute Applies for Agency
When Campaign Is Explained
in Sign Language

The governments war savings plan
has been explained by sign language
70 the inmates OF St. Joseph's Insti-
tute for the Improvement OF Deaf.
Mutes. and many Of them have offered
10 nut their savings into the tnriit
loan.
Miss Annie ". Larkins, superinten-
dent. made this announcement yester-
day in applying TO the New YORK war
Savings Committee for a stsmp-selling
Tho New York School for the Hard
Of Hearing has made a similar applica-
ton. the war savings committee stated
The American Alliance Of Labor and
Democracy has offered It's services 70
the committee in the thrift drive. II
proposes 70 form war service socleties
among the 5000 trade union mem
bers in its Manhattan and Brooklyn
branches.
Archibald W. McEwan, secretary o.
State and Metropolitan Leagues OF
Building and Loan Associations, ana
Edwin T. Howell, general manager OF
the Land Bank, have agreed to take
charge of the war savings campaign
among members Of building and loan
associations.
The National War Savings Commit
tee has posted what is said 70 be the
largest sign ever placed on Brooklyn
Bridge. Il is on the Park Row approach
to the bridge, and X bears the words;
"s5 War Stamps for S412," and the
letters "W. S. S." several feet high.
Word has been received from the
Treasury Department at Washington
that 81 per cent Of the inhabitants Of
South Orange. n. j., own war stamps
as result Of house-to-house canvass
made while the snow was two feet deep.
The population is 1000, and the stamp
sales to date amount 20 s5,326.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28

the market were denied yesterday in
responsible quarters.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany yesterday announced that after
January n would dispense with the
services Of brokers and sell direct TO
the wholesaler through its own selling
organization. II WAS explained TINT the
company has been selling directly to
the domestic trade for several years,
but that brokers have also been en-
ploycd
The announcement brought a strong
protest from brokers in refined sugar
who held n meeting in the afternoon
at Jos Wall Street and sent n letter 20
Food Administrator Hoover dcnouncing
the action Of the American Sugar Re
dning Company and demanding that
Earl d. Babst, its president, be dis
missed from the international sugar
committee.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany declares that by eliminating the
middleman the price Of sugar can be
held down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Music

The annual performance o. ne
&tssish,' the uIuety-secOnd IN the ms
1917 % the Oratorio Society, took
p.a,c last night in Carnegie Han. Inc
ten chorus. under Walter Damrosch )
oIfccuon. showed further step toward
PERFECTION of ensemble. while the bal
tcte o. tone was excellent. The solo
srt,sts were Mime. Mabel Garrison,
Viac Ne.ada Van der Neer, Theo
hsr.c AID Henri Scott.
4 special word of praise should be
Cvsa 60 Nr Karic who. despite a
'lgat occasional throatiness of quality,
cav a. excellent performance OF the
1850: psr. Tic audience was large
gv:h Crsrsr and Janet Jackson gave
a cAtc.rc Itcltalumcnt AZ the Prin-
,sss FheA;-c Yesterday afternoon, plan
s;sc ND sewing their costumes, IN
'.at'ng the! i;t,c scenarios and eN-
solauF :kci- DAINTY dances in playful
'Fir.; e. cr ecItc hid the very capa-
&c tg.istr, Beneath. Their "lleurc
'"r'sst' fh3 Or SIS basis a group OF
T.tei piano r!cccs. played by Lillian
.aesso- l0d danced or mined always
via . svrge.;,ou o. story and
sipE'y ME- sutI u!ilci Jouity that
~ us,y children IN the audience
;srr,d fs~.- aa.js iu delight
@setov's spr,gat!y "Tab!eRuN En-
'tu.... -..'' : r-,.'y group of little
ilsys. 80. s.65unar b. "kinderscenen"
ffJvcs. Geo mu-'ca. background for a
.c.i r.'..-sar Drama OF bold knight
,t- tst- laty Toe more abstract
.'arse, s,h 81 'ac vintage were ex-
roGrl a.,a Li,c feeling for graceful
l,re aat pose AID with a charming ease
20, often titaaet by the aesthetic"
sehoe, q cancers. Only the long waits
between .ac aYnbor. married the pleas
~ q ;hc audience.
l1 ;rc evening. 10 Aoolian Hall, q
young pianist. bella Hecht, played an
amb.a,.. programme with discretion
and with q technique which should pro.
VIDE good foundation for her future
studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Bureau of Markets
To Test Food Reports

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Forty-ono
counties in thirty-oue states, and New
York City. have been selected by the
Bureau OF Markets for en- intensive
re-to-storc canvass NJ part Of tne
nationwide food survey 10 be made
December II by the bureau in coop
Grafton with the state and local agen-
cies. All retail dealers in groceries
meat. Sour and feed in the territory
will be asked TO FIJI out blanks SHOW,
ing how much food they have on hand
on the day Of the survey.
The results from this store-to-gtore
canvass, the bureau announced to-day
will be used in checking UP returns TO
be received by mail from all dealers
manufacturers and holders OF food
stuffs in all other sections OF the coun-
try. The counties were selected be-
cause of the ide variety OF agricult-,
ural and Industrial conditions found
in them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Butchers Plan to Aid
InU. S. Meat Labelling

The retail butchers Of Manhattan
Brooklyn and The Bronx yesterday APP
pointed committee of seven to CO.
operate with George L. Bennett, price
expert of the Federal Food Board, in
labelling meats, in accordance with the
rules which the State Food Commission
expects TO adopt to-day. The butchers
met in the headquarters OF the Federal
Food Board, 22O West Fifty-seyenth
Street.
Mr.. Bennett told the butchers, many
OF whom objected TO labelling, that it
was of 10 use to object, for labelling
would probably become law within a
few days. Mr.. Bennett said the board
would not fix prices. but would prob
ably establish differential in the
wholesale and retail price for the
most commonly used foodstuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Allies Still Depend on
Americas for Sugar

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--Sir Joseph
White Todd and J. Ramsay Drake, Al
lied representatives on the lnterna-
tional Sugar Committee, which has
lust worked out plan for dividing
next years Cuban crop among the Al
lies and the United States, discussed
the sugar situation mere to-day with
Food Administrator Hoover. TheY were
en- route from New York TO Cuba.
The Allies. they said. must again de-
pend upon the Western Hemisphere
next year for their sugar supplies, as
lack Of shipping makes it impossible to
obtain sugar from the East. Plans arc
for the Allies 70 go through the year
on half their normal consumption, as
they realize that they have had sup
plies in the last few months only
through the sacrifice Of the American
neoplc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Ohio Compels Hoarders
To Return Stock of Flour

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 27.-The
food administration of Ohio took ac-
ton to-day in the first reported cases
of violation of the governments food
regulation when three families Of Con
ncaut, Ohio, were forced 20 return all
the -four they had, more than three
barrels each, TO retailers. All are
natives of enemy countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Keeping German
In High Schools
Causes Protest
Education Boards Action
Sop to PrO-TeutOn'' Bust
ness Men Say
Language Not Needed
Elimination of Spanish as tie-
rentary Study Is Denounced
IS Mistaken Move
Language Not Needed

-t. ,,teniou Of the German lam
.r Che curricula Of the public
- .,too's OF the city and In ten OF
.,.-..rnel.ate schools on The protest
...,. ts "a commercial and scientific
..s.,r. has mes with much oppos'-
..cr.
rc,-.e.s in tic city's schools and
.,, mon. ncnt in the public and bust
..., .qs,-s Of the city denounced the
.,o- o. the Board Of Education al
meeting on Wednesday as half
,.,-.ei and O sop 90 the pro-Germans
-t, board. on a resolution signed by
-...,vc St~aubcrmullcr, Acting SUI
....,.c-dea. Of High Schools, abol-
Sod .rc teaching Of all modern Ian
,-sros ir ffty-two elementary schools
-... no, only eliminated the teaching
, German I'm these schools. but span
"a French and italian.
n,nies Necessity Of Studying German
r.ctsrd N. Hurd. head Of the Amer
.-.r Defence Society, characterized Dr'
..-.ubermuller's declaration that the
....tirr OF German was necessary to
..os. intending TO pursue commercial
"a .,.or,isc studies as erroneous.
There should be no German taught
To- the Eish Sc"oO'' -
i,,rcr schools where We nave oui ''''
-:.,.,i1c ,ouths." said Mr.. Hurd
uo r,;versities
10 is ai r'e"' '" '''' - -
,ebcfc .re Tcutonic propagahu's'S Oa '.
,ot mould the opinion on our po.s
tryuay. when tn- war is V.,I 49, -
wIi Do go accO %. speaSH for r.
NV oi The commercial lines, 1of .'
f,rrr. .fcr, E.. society bent on me
r.s.,u,t.on Of German comm cry,
..o.- IL. the Souvcnez Nous, ana ~
rr-..rc sc have nc British L5nplI'
rio-. aul here IN the Chlleu H."oe'
SSH shortly be taken up by 'he A''''i
..., Defence Society.
Uc,rv q. Ou.uby. lawyer, ana one o.
oil. mon foremost in lighting Germa,i
,,pr.-rrda. said that Dr. Strauoenmul'
30. ',stcmcrt that German was ne
f,s,.E i'm the schools was n m"h'l'S'
Tolls Need Of Spanish
-, IA NJ Ou;pby
"In '1e nrst pI"C'' S' - 80 ~ssrors.
.t i- certain thal LOT ol 'eoS q h.. %,
'0G after the Wal NS ','..' -.
De. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Miss Lounsbury to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Dean Louiis-
bury, Of $50 West End Avenue, an
nounce the engagement Of their dalgh-
ter Miss Marion LoUnsbury, % Lieu
tenant William Jay Foster. aviation
section. signal corps. Y. 5. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Haas-Cowen

Miss Violet Cowen, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Cowen, Of 80 East
Seventy-fourth Street, became the
bride Of Herman ]. Haas, Of Atlanta,
last evening at the Hotel st. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Japanese Minister Coming

LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 27.-Japanese
Minister 20 Mexico Ohta, and his VIE
accompanied by the secretary OF the
legation, arrived in Laredo to-day
They are on their way 20 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
6 65ss

To.ni1nt. = FAUST Ada, Delauuos, H0warl:
Nar,inct Hu;lier. Chalmers. Cond.. Mpnieu.
sat MIST. 81 o. Rlooletto. Hcnpo Bra iau Ca
ru.o 4, .t1 NArdoncs Rossi. G0nd.. Mcranr0uL
Sat al Zoo 10 So Boris 6odurow. Matte
raucr D-,Aulos. lIoNard: Didur. Athousc Rlthier.
Tsda I.IBsIacL CoaJ.. Pap.
Sun. r,c zoe 10 81 so. Gala Concert. Mu7io.
Garrison Kanders. Brasau. Kingston. Carp. Au-
dlsin. LsUrtuu. MardOncs, and Nic-4Tla BOsllLo
u!auiste Orch. Con. Hagemau.
Next Mon al s. Marouf. Aida. Howard: he LGct,
EotbIer CLslf1ers SepIrpla. BaIa. C0nd.. Nolttur
New Years Day Mat. 1t Isl 20 50. Butterfly
Tarrar Fcfria. AlthOuse, Chalmers. hclss tond..
fiorRnzoIi.
led 81 SIS. EiIdr dAmorc Hsllpel. Sparks
Csru.1. Scott UidW told. papi
Thurs. at S:IJ Ntir,t Tmel. saint elizabeth.
Ia,;un. Aa'zcrGuc-: Ml'tehi!l. kugsd1cl. schegcl.
Leonard C0Ld., Hodgnzky
FIJI a. SIS Maroon leS-aut. MuzIo, Pe-ini ;
Cauiso Amatn Segu-pia. Halg. EeS. C0u1.. fapi
HARDMAN PLANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28

CONAN g. HARRIS " T5m e st. s. ! N't %ss
Furr'..t tfaerran COMEDY 81 Recent i.ar,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
The RELIGIOUS Rambler

Of problems which the commission is
trying to solve. Many of these mush-
room military cities, springing up here
and there over the country, are con-
siderable distances from towns For
these the commission viii cooperate
with similar organizations from their
denominations in erecting tabernacles or
temporary church buildings as assemb-
ling places for the young soldiers and
headquarters of religious endeavor out.
side the camps. Other cantonments are
adjacent to larger towns or cities where
there are strong, established churches.
In these the local church will become
the center of activity. The commission
viii strengthen the local pastors hands
by sending him an assistant or assist
ants.
Much Of this phase of the work falls
to the lot Of the committee on evan
gelism, one of the groups into which
the national service commission has
been organized. This committee has
been at work for more than month.
In reality, it is the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly's permanent commission
on evangelism, which with Rev. Dr.
George G. Mahy, as secretary, has an
experienced and complete organization
ready for the war emergency. 1t has
called the Rev Asa r. Ferry pastor of
Bethany Temple Presbyterian church
Philadelphia, as assistant secretary. Mr.
Ferry is now travelling from army post
to cantonment, from training camp to
naval station, studying the need and or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

ganizing the church's strength to meet
that need.
The commission proper has notable
membership. The Rev. DIR. John f. Car
son, Of Brooklyn, is chairman. Its roll
includes such clerical leaders as the
Rev. DIR. ]. WILDER Chapman. present
moderator of the General Assembly
former moderators, the Rev DR.. Matt
land Alexander. Of Pittsburgh; the Rev
DR.. Mark A. Matthews, of Seattle; the
Rev. DR. John A. Marquis, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. 1t numbers among other
clergymen the Rev DR.. John Timothy
Stone, of Chicago the Rev. DIR. George
f. Pentecost. of Philadelphia, and the
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, the Rev
DR.. ]. Rose Stevenson. of Princeton; the
Rev. DR.. Ford c. Ottman. of Stamford
Conn; the Rev DR.. Cleland b. McAfee
of Mccormick Seminary, and the Rev
DR.. William L. McEwan, of Pittsburgh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26
TIME FOR NEW HEADLIGHTS.

Mayor Roberts requests The Ardmore.
Tuesday night and which was published
in The Daily Ardmoreite on Wednesday
prohibiting the use of glaring head
lights will be put into full effect on
Wednesday, August 20, when all auto
mobilists who are found driving with
bright lights will be subject to arrest
and fine in the city court Ample OPP
portunity has been given every auto
owner to purchase ground lenses or
those which will throw diffused rays
of light and no excuse will be accepted
for not having the lights properly pro
tected If you cannot fit your lamps
with the special lenses you must paste