davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT

aliforuia," by Annette Evsrt p : o..
Mest Houston and Clarkson streets pear
Narick; siereopticon views.
shell shock Over There and Over Here 81
ny George A hastings. executive secret mr. q
mental hygiene committee OF state Charlie.
Aid ASSOCIATION, p. 5. lOl IlIth strcc,
west OF Lexington avenue
FOLK Sons OF France, " Ivy Albert e. Craw-
avenue " """H"o"
Agricultural Atrocities" Ivy Elizah,,b y
Bonn, ned secretary American Home , or,.
mica Association. Central Jewish Ins,it,it,
l25 East Eighty 18TH street.
War and Your Duty to Your Coun,rv. =. nc
u 10 Edwin 4. Havers Hawthorne schooi
Paintings BelonSlns 70 the CITY a, New,
Iork, by John Quincy Adams. assistant
secretary. Art Commission CITY Of Nnv. Yori
Hunter College, SiNU.cg h,h street and Lev
lngton avenue. "''N -"
"Colcr IN Ev.ryd.y ITO" hy l.ou,. ~ H.
berg o. {. {. \. y, Hamilton Grange ~
"th ito'h street stcreontlcon views
Paul Jones and the Freedom of In, 500 o,
by Dr, Henry II. Rose, Seamen's Church l.,
sutute. p south street; motion pictures 80
The Man of china" enc OF "A snriav ~,
the Coming Men" BY Clyato1 S. CoopS,
s,.r 40 Il, A. naIIem' Wet l9dth street
over the T6r with pcrshipro hr ,.,u
Willis Weeks OF The National Security feao,in
Cooper institute Eighth street and TonrIb
avenue stereopticon views. wv W
BRONX
Protecting Ships and Shiphuildinr Ayai,.,
.ohnserauoh. by Putnam A. Bates p s
sSts,rsnn,,ngos 'reeI, east OF Wills avenu,
Songs Of Scotland" by Miss lena D,,,,.
=. = ~ Brown place and l3sth street
Mo ne British Columbian wilderness. 80
street, ST. Lawrence ard Reach 'sSsGo,ntl
Sereoptcon Views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
BISHOP HAYES IS 81 TO-DAY.
Pope's Appointce to L. y. Force.
VIII Confirm BiG Classes.

The Right Rev. Patrick j. Hayes,
Bishop OF the New York archdiocese and
Bishop Ordinary of the American forces
here and abroad, will observe his fifty
first birthday to-day without special
ceremonies of any kind. He will go 10
Nyack and Blauvelt with his secretary,
the Rev. Joseph Z. Dmeen. TO confirm
large classes of children.
Since hts appointment by tho Pope
last May as Bishop Of the American
forces, bishop Hayes has devoted his
efforts r.Eht and day toward improving
the spiritual and temporal conditions o.
The soldiers and sailors. Since last
spring he visited all the camps, canton
nentS and naval bases In the mctropon-
tan section. after which he visited CamD
Sewer at Greenville 6. G.. Camp Wads-
worth az Spartanburg. ). e.; Camp
Greene at Charlotte, y. G., and many
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
HUGHES TELLS WAR LESSON.
Says Cooperation Is Greatest Mes
sage for the Future.

The greatest lesson of the swiftly
ending war has been the Lesson of CO.
operation, Charles f. Hughes said last
night. presiding al n meeting OF the -.
pavid's Society ate the !!dine cub
called to celebrate the signing Of TIE
a mlstice.
I'm the fact that cooperation was
achieved In circumstances of the mos;
serious difficulty" he said, Lies the
promi'c that in the future We shall be
able to have similar cooperation which
VIII insure for all time the peace OF
justice under law.
I'VE have a new era spreading before
our vision in which the great aim will
be to maintain this sense of unity In
stead OF consulting simply local ambition
and petty desire. And We realize that
as for all time the purpose of world
dondnadon by any force magnifyins
Itself at the expense OF justice has been
thvarted, so let US learn that In meeting
our own problems hero force, tyranny.
the determination to rule must Iikew Isl
be crushed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
WIFE WHO DANCED
WITH SAILORS SUED
George A. Hopkins, Lawyer,
Seeks Separation on Ground
of Cruelty.

81 do not think that wife has a
right without consulting her husband TO
dance with stranger whether he is
r soldier sailor or Prince OF India
declared George 4. Hopkins. lawyer,
yesterday NJ the trial of his suit for
separation from Beatrice Morrison Hop
kins for alleged cruelty.
The declaration was made in connec-
tion with n visit to the Toxic Res
taurant last December. While Mr.. Hop
kins was conversing with a member OF
the party Mrs Hopkins danced with
two uniformed sailors Counsel fox Mrs.
Hopkins wanted TO know II dancing with
either American or allied naval men
may be alleged as cruel and inhuman
Treatment"
ar So" he commented every patriotic
woman In New York is culpable."
Questioned about his financial affairs
the witness caused mild surprise when he
said that Herbert G. Smyth. attorney for
Mrs. Hopkins was and Is his LAWYER
because OF Smyth's alleged advice to him
IN connection With the dissolution OF the
Hulbert-Hopkins1a partnership.
You are trying to put yourself In the
position OF a client being cross-examined
by your COUNSEL" asked Mr.. Smyth.
NO" replied Mr.. Hopkins. my con-
tention IL that you should know my az
fairs because you went over my accoun "a
with ne In great detail"
Mr.. Hopkins admitted that he did not
repay the loan OF $4,000 from an un-
named man in Baltimore until months
,fter he had found letters from the Bal
thnoreRn 10 Mrs. Hopkins. He ex-
piained that collateral in his safe cover
re tire amount or the indebtedness had
been tied up.
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

a general stream OF blue star thank
offerings. Mrs. Douglas Robinson gave
$500. Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings gave
$1,000, Mrs William Jay Schleffelin
$1,000 Mrs. Charles b. Alexander
$1,000. all in honor OF family blue stars
or those of friends families. A team
captain jumped up with an offering Of
$4,000 for each OF the fve children of a
team member who had left the room. she
said Mr.. Rockefeller gave 81, 900 each
on behalf of his six children.
IT was said yesterday that the blue
star total had reached $4,000 on the
spot. The idea has spread since through
out the drive.
\ One fruit Of the blue star idea was an
anonymous gift, received at headquar-
ters late yesterday. of 81 1000 in memory
OF Joyce Kilmer. the poet and member
OF the Times stan, who was killed in
JulySat the Vesle. The donor sent the
money in the name OF the New York
Press Club. He said he had read of the
blue star gifts in the papers and not
beinB qualified to make a blue star thank
Offering In his own name he desired to
make n gold star gift in Kilmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
SYRIAN PRIEST U. S. CHAPLAIN
Rev. Caesar Phares Gets Commits
sion I'm Army.

The Rev. Caesar Phares, formerly an
assistant nj the Roman Catholic Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION. Mott and Park
streets. has been accepted as a chaplain
In the United States Army and commits
stoned First Lieutenant. He Ia said to
be the first Syrian priest to receive this
high honor.
Although Father Phares has just ro.
ceived his commission, the duties OF a
chaplain are not new TO him. For some
time past he has been serving as a
knights OF Columbus chaplain at Camn
Gordon, tho National Army camp ut
Atlanta. Tho Government has assigned
Father Phares to the ElChteenth Divl-
sioh al Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Father Phares was ut the Transfi gu
ration Church about three years. Prior
70 that he was an assistant at the
Church Of Mary Help of Christians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
Madman Fiees Into Prison.

After escaping from an insane hos
pital, Thomas Porta sought safety and
rest In Sing Sing. Just >how he got
away from the Hudson River insane
hospital in Poughkeepsie nobody knows,
hut he persuaded keeper in Sing Sing
to take him In for rest. He appeared
perfectly rational until he remarked.
This Is nice place" which aroused
the suspicious Of ths keeper, y rcarch
Of Portals clothing rcveshi .hn no.
pitars ifcation marN' 10 win IT,
returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
HUMANITARIANS FAVOR TRIP.
Ask Wilson to Go to Peace Con-
ference and Cable Pershing.

Urging the presence of President VIII
son At the peace conference in order
Ito insure league OF nations which
will usher in a real humanitarian era"
., ZOO members OF the Humanitarian Cult
IN Carnegie Hall last night sent a teie-
gram TO NJ. Wilson suggesting that he
20 abroad They also cabled congratu-
lations to Gen. Pershing on his victory.
Both messages we're signed by Misha
AppeibaIm. leader of the cult
Two hundred school principals OF the
city attended the meeting 10 listen to an
address by Phllander F. Claxton, United
States Commissioner OF Education. on
educational needs during the reconstruct
ton period after the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
LEAPS TO DEATH FROM SPAN
Unidentified Nan Jumps From,
Manhattan Bridge Paropc,

An unidentified man was seen vcstcr-
day afternoon 10 mount the parapet q,
me south promenade Of TIE Manhattan
Bridae and leap into the East River.
The police are seeking his body.
He Was described az i fee, A i,,,,o,
weighing. $50 pounds and wearirr a
brown fedora hat, brown overc,at and
black shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
ASKS $4,000 FOR LOST LOVE.
Mrs. Grace 4. Hall Asserts Ethel
wilkens Took Her Husband.

Mrs. Grace +. Ball OF 56l West Hist
street tilad papers yesterday in the
County Clerks office In n suit TO re-
cover $4,000 from Ethel " wilkens,
charging alienation OF the affection OF
her husband, James W Ball
Mrs. BAH alleged that she lived han
PLY with her husband for seventeen
years until May :. 1915. when she said
the defendant derived hcr Of the COM
fort and aid OF his soc city. ~ well as Of
his protection and support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
80 NEW VESSELS COMPLETED.
Total of 162,4OO Deadw.ight Tons
Added This Month.

Thirty new vessels totalling $500
lightweight tens, were completed and de-
hNered to the United States ShiopinR
Board during the first two weeks of No
vember, according to an announcement
yesterday. Half were OF wood and half
o: steel Tho wooden ships totalled 80 :
500 lightweight tons and the steel Graf
9e,950 tons.
Inc nrst week Of the month produced
20 ships OF 101 900 deadweigbt tons ana
the second week 10 vessels Of II 4ro
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
HOTEL STRIKE MAY SPREAD.
General WRIkOut by $4,000 work.
ers PrOba bly, VIII TIE Voted,

The International Federation of Hotel
Employees will take vote Friday night
AMI Saturday morning in the New Am
stsrGam Opera House. Forty-fourt
street near Eighth avenue. as 10
whether a general strike OF It's 10000
members shall We ordered. Otto Wag-
ner, secretary treasurer OF the organ
ization. said last night that the yo,e
would probably favor a strike.
The members OF the federation in
clude majority of the workers in hotels
and restaurants not affected by the
strike now in operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
URGES PEACE TRADE BOARD.
Merchants Association Asks Will
son to Act at Once.

William Fellowes Morgan, president Of
the Merchants Association. wrote to
President Wilson Yesterday urging the
Immediate appointment 81 nm advisory
board which would aid III solving prob
lens arising from the rcadjustment OF
business from a war TO a peace basis
Resolutions advocating this were adopt
ed by the board OF directors Of the as
ISOLATION.
Tho resolution suggested that careful
study be made Of conditions in other
countries and OF steps which those coun-
tries arc taking to meet the changing
conditions so far as they may affect the
United States. The resolution also
urges critical analysis Of existing
trade treaties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
Helped In Armisuce Work.

Well" he said "lhe North Atlantic.
which has been tho hardest to bridge by
wireless because of static conditions. IL
now easy, Before tho war We were Inn
ttcd to six or seven hours' communities
ton day across the Atlantic and across
the 5000 mile stretch from san Francisco
to- Japan Now We can uss the wireless
continuously. Before thc war it would
have been impossible to get all tho
news which the German wireless tried
to scatter over the world. Now we can
get IL all.
II am not privileged TO say to what
extent our discovery has figured in the
war, but can say in a general way that
almost everything the Germans sent out
bearing on the question of peace was
received
"a considerable saving of money will
be effected Nm some sending stations
the power needed is cut in half Instead
"T steel masis 400 ieet hign, as ~oihc
arc and costing $4,000 apiece. mast
The height ot telephone pole H. enough
for receiving"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
Fall. Dead In street.

Edwin c, Dlssosway. a retired real
estate agent living at PSI Clermont ave
nue. Brook n. fell dead shortly before
noon yesterday In front OF 40 Cortlandt
street. as'he was OH his way home after
visiting a friend IN The hudson Termina +
Building Death We due 60 heart dl. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

SIS Orduua Liverpool. Nov. 10.
SIS walmer Castle. Liverpool, Nov.
Sc Thorvald Halvorsen, Plymouth Nov
Sc Atlanteu. sierre Leone, Oct -.
Sc City OF Everett. Tampico, Nov. :.
SIS War Pffin, Gibraltar. Oct. 81.
Sc Tabor Nantes Oct. 90.
SIS GoSsjo Rotterdam. Oct. d
SIS Gen II. +. Hodges. Cristobai Nov. n
IS J 4. Mckee, Loulsburg, c. b
IS northumberland. Liverpool, NoT. u
SIS orsova, Liverpool. Nov. ..
Ss Hemer March. Crtstobal. Nov.
Ss Spauding. Tampico Nov. s.
SIS Fredericksborg, Cristobsl, Nov
SIS Itua, Havre. Nov. !.
SIS Muskegan Iquique. Oct. =.
SIS William G. Warden, Baton RsSsA
Nov. Il.
S. Franklin. Brest, Nov. g.
Sc Euripides. 81. Nazaire. Nov.
SIS BraLos San Juan, Nov.l3
SAILED FROM NEW YORK
IS T.ysettord, for Cuba.
SIS Huron. for Charleston
SIS Standard, for Tuxpan
So MohicIn. for SorfoiH
IS MahonnR for Baltimore
SIS Baltic. for Liverpool
So Brandon, for Norfolk.
So san Marcos, for Galveston
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Northern. from Tavre. Nov. /?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
omcer Throws Self Under Train.

CAMP Dodge, Iowa, Nov. l9.-I.leut
Bruce +, Robinson, Cleveland, stationed
at this cautonment. killed himself to-
DAY by diving under "a train AZ Crimes.
near here, Military authorities did no,
I've the reason for Sis act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Surrey
Standard Time.
sun rises .....e:tS 4 N Sun sets -,..tSPs
Moon sets.....9.is AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ISL AN Gov Island. ,esAg
He'll Gate......li 90 4 NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY,
Sandy Hook. .2:37 A NJ Gov Island. 2iOAN
He'll Gate.....5.l2 4 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
|SWANN TELLS HIS
TICKET TROUBLES
Says He Can Get Theatre Seats
Evenings Only by Paying
Premiums.
HEARING ON ORDINANCE
Aft. Hayman, for Managers,
Urges Proposed Law BE
Made More Stringent.

The difficulties OF what may be called
spur Of the moment theatregoing In
New York were explained to group OF
theatre managers and ticket spectators
by District Attorney Swami yesterday
at a hearing on the proposed amend
ment to the city ordinances which would
make 1t a misdemeanor to sell theatre
ticket for more than so cents advance
over the box office price. In speaking
Of his experiences the District Attorney
said:
II must admit that never want to
go to a theatre until after dinner. That
is, / don't want 70 know that have got
to go to a theatre tonight or tomorrow
night, for instance. When l am at din
ner the subject Is likely to be brought
up, and 1 sometimes feel just like taking
in a show at that time, but I can never
get a seat except through ticket
agency II the play is worth while at all,
and then have to pay very MUCH more
than the tickets are worth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
EIGHTEEN BILLIONS FOR
UNCLE SAM.
SUITS, $22 TO $43.

We've got to save tlat '.
year. It's six billions less ~.
lie intended to ask, 50 IS
saved six. However, IS bin
remain. and every one n
work to pay, One of the WsE
Is In careful buying. Poo! Qa.'
tiles, because low priced. y
not help. nor good for which
pay high. But a good SUI. %
overcoat at SEE, $25. SIS. as,
SS5 purchased direct OF ,G
maker is a real help. You .su.
secu'S such here and With
careful. hitting. G. -. VINCENT
S2I-S26 6th Ave, near 3lst j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Lowest temperature, Al, at no A. n
Average temperature. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York--Local rains Ia.
day: tomorrow partly cloudy; mods,.
ate west and northwest winds, hecom.
ing variable tomorrow.
Southern New Englan6--Ciouay ,o-d,r.
tomorrow fair; moderate southwest ana
west winds
Northern New EnEiand--lSocal rains to
day, possibly snow In northern and cen,r.i
Maine; tomorrow generally fair. moder.t,
shifting winds
New Jersey--C1oudy to-day: to-nor,oy
fair; little change in temperatur.: mo%
crate west to northwest winds, becomirs
variable tomorrow.
Western New. York-Rain to-day; d.
morrow partly cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
All Hayman Il Spokesman.

All OF the important theatrical firms
were represented, with ALI Hayman as
spokesman. He said that the managers
were in favor of the proposed ordinance
He urged that II be made more stringent
by providing for license fec Of $3.50 for
each office where theatre tickets are sold
instead of for each company. Some Of
the bigger dealers have from fifteen to
twenty offices.
II think that's pretty easy" said Mr..
Hayman In reference to the proposed
license fee. Some OF the agents sell
500, 900 tickets year. l would like to
change places with some of them, even
at only a profit OF 80 cents a seat"
The large companies that deal in the
atre tickets were represented. A num-
Der Of Individual SPECTATORS were pres
ent. Little was said throwing light on
how the spectators We've the proposed
ordinance,
L. Jonas, who sells tickets in the
Woolworth Building, said that over
charging by agents for tickets is caused
by managers insisting on spectators
buying UP all the good seats eight weeks
agencies are unable to handle complete
"buy outs" and are forced to go to
larger agents, like Tyson or Mcbride.
pay these agents prices and make a fur
Their advance for their own customers
The agents dispose OF from so to 90
per cent. of the best seats. They ham
die only seats in the first twelve rows in
the orchestra, Hayman said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--The xr,,
northern depression of the last ssvers'
days Is slowly disappearing, although low
pressure continues over the eastern half q,
the country. over the Northwest and ~
treme West pressure has risen considers,
bly,. while In the Southwest II is falling
with the centre of disturbance over ves
Texas. Rsins continued over northern III.
tricts east of the Mississippi. and thtr.
were also local rains in west Colorado
Utah. northern Arizona and California
Elsewhere the weather was fair. Tompsr
atures do not differ much from tho sss
sonal average in any locality. There vii
be local rains Wednesday from the upns.
lake region eastward and probably srop
hurrles In upper Michigan. Rain is prob.
able Thursday In tho lower Mississippi an
lower Ohio valleys. but with these eSc.r
tices fair weather will prevail Wednesds
and Thursday over the Washington foTt
cast district. 1t viii be warmer wedns,
day and Thursday in the east Gulf STATE,
and on Thursday In the lower Ohio VAlI.,
and the South Atlantic STATS while 10 N.
northward Temperatures will change su,
little. "
. observations at United States westhsr n,
reau Stations taken ut A NJ. to-day AN
enty-ffth meridian time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
Would Not bar Premium

District Attorney Swami asked II the
ordinance as 1t stands would prevent
managers from charging agents n pre-
MUM OF 20 cents a seat as a consdera-
ton for an allotment of a large block
OF seats in advance.
Mr.. Hayman said it would not He
declared that the managers could mark
the tickets s2.25 with rubber stamp
and agents could then demand s275
The law requirts only that theatres
shall put on each ticket the price at
which 1t is to be sold at the box office
The District Attorney explained that
the proposed ordinance recognized oniy,
agents With established businesses ne
said that the Spectator who operates in
the street violates an ordinance ALREADY
In effect. He pointed out that the bro
posed ordinance provides that any tax
may be added to the price by the agents
Several agents. silent through the
hearing, accoeted Assistant District At
torney kilroc afterward and protested
against the proposed ordinance Will
IAN }. Fallon, who represented the Ty-
son company. said that the agents nav
the managers s2.25 for So seats and IL
they are limited to selling them for
$3.50. or % cent profit, they will have
to quit business.
Alderman Thomas \. Williams intro
duced an amendment regulating the sale
Of theatre tickets at the meeting Of the
Board OF Aldermen yesterday II was
referred TO the committee on general
welfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

The temperature IN this city yss;sria
as recorded by the official thermomstsr.
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

At the caInpaigners' dinner in the
waldorf Monday night John y. Rookie
Teller, Jr., read the following letter:
IF those of us who with great foy
and thankfulness OF heart are still wear,
Ing blua.stars would all give thank Of
ferngs In accordance with our means
the blue star thank Offering would nut
the War Work Campaign over the TOP
IN single day.
In addition TO previous donation |
am glad to give herewith $1,000 for the
sake OF each OF the four blue stars
which l 80 proudly wear and 81 900 IN
the name Of the little son who-ton
young to follow his hrothers-has he!nch
M to carry on at home. Sincerely
ynurs. A THANKFUL NoTupp y
The erect on the diners was 10 starr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-15
FASHIONABLE DINERS
MUST MAKE MORE GAS
TRONOMIC SACRIFICE

New York Oct. l4.-Further gas
tronomic sacrifices on the part OF
the out-dining public are demanded
in new conservation porgram OF
the national food administration
made public here today by the fed
eral food board. The order is effect
i've October 2l. Abolition OF the
use of double cream or cream de
luxe and the limiting OF silver and
China service to the utensils actual
ly needed i'll the consumption OF
meal, are among the provisions OF
the program.
Elaborate luncheonS and banquets,
the statement declares, are unpa-
triotic.
The hoteb and restaurant table
d'hote dinner IS declared wasteful
and should either be abolished or
contracted into smaller meal.
The program prohibits the serv-
ing of more than two ounces OF vic
tory bread at one meal, bread or
toast as garniture. or under meats :;
bread with a soup course; more
than one kind OF meant, including
fowl. as meat; bacon as garniture /;
more than a half ounce of butter !;
more than a half ounce of Amer
lean cheese; more than one tea
spoon OF sugar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-15
Colonel Harrington Here.

Col. John !. Harrington, inde-
pendent candidate for United States
senator from Texas. was in Ardmore
today enroute to Baltimore, where
he will speak in the interest of the
Fourth Liberty loan. His visit to
Baltimore was at the solicitation OF
Governor Harrington OF Maryland
his cousin. Mr.. Harrington has sub
scribed $4,000 Liberty loan bonds
and is elated over the peace pros
poets, as he believes the bonds will
easily be worth los.
Mr.. Harrington has recently pur-
chased the home OF X. f. Burt, an
oil men, in Montrose, suburb OF
Houston, for "a consideration OF
81, 900 and Mr.. and Mrs. Harring-
ton will occupy the former Bur
residence as their home.