davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-11
Summer NeedlewOrk

D HE women who are not crochet.
ing filet sweaters this summer
are making pretty dining room
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Editor Fights Increase
OF Rent in Court
c. V. Van Anda Gets Injunction
Preventing His Custer Until
Suit Ii Tried

c. V. Van Anda, managing editor Of
"The New York Times" obtained a
temporary injunction from Supreme
Court Justice Hcndrick yesterday re-
straining Walter ]. Salmon, lessee Of
the Osborne, Seventh Avenue and Fifty
seventh Street, from dispossessing Mr.
Van Anda and his family pending
argument next Monday of Mr.. Van
Anda's objection to having his rent in
creased
Mr.. Van Anda has occupied an apart
ment at the o borne for several years.
Last spring the owners offered to re-
new his lease at an advance of 5000 q
wear, which would have made the rental
S2,70O. Mr.. Van Anda accepted this
Increase, but before the new lease was
drawn and signed Mr.. Salmon took a
twenty year lease on the apartment
house and announced a new schedule
of rents, making Mr.. Van Anda's apart
ment SIS 600 year, finally agreeing to
accept $1,000, according to Mr.. Van
Anda.
Mr. Van Anda refused to pay the in
crease and insisted on the lessee going
through with the agreement already
made with the owner Mr.. Salmon then
began dispossess proceed .ngs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

ton officials had advised him by tele-
phone that they had received the fol
lowing message yesterday from Mr.
Barnes at Missoula, Mont:
"Have advised trade generally every
where that | am convinced that export
and import restrictions of al kinds
should be eliminated at the earliest
possible moment and trade should be
prepared for such"
Mr. Barnes was said here to be en-
route to st. Louis to attend the
National Grain Dealers convention,
which opens there tomorrow.
Besides the levy on the wheat i'm
ports, Mr.. Young's measure also would
levy duty of sl.3212 a barrel on
wheat -four and 10 per cent ad valorem
on other wheat products.
julius Barnes, director of the
United States Grain Corporation, for
the last two weeks has been seeking
an interview with President Wilson
to discuss recent recommendations
for lifting all export and import en-
bargoes on xSains and fiours. it was
stated at the Grain Corporation of
fees here yesterday. Preliminary
steps in preparing the trade for re
sumption of its functioning without
embargo restrictions were to be dis
cussed at the interview
The situation shows no need for
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Motors and Motorists

Several cars brand new in these parts
will be exhibited among the nearly
eighty makes OF passeng cars that
nave drawn for space at the automo-
bile show to be held here in January
The Amalgamated, American Beauty
Gommonwe al,h, Leach, Maibohm and
Sayers are in this list The Stevens
Duryea is an old timer that is coming
back, after havin~ been out Of business
for some years. The list does not con-
tam the names of the Lafayette the
new Howard White production or of
any that might be the cars that the
Lincoln Motors or the Wills-Lee COM
bination Will build.
To indicate that this will be indeed
a national show it is worth while
noting that the cities of origin of the
cars, in addition to Detroit, Cleveland,
Indianapolis, Toledo, Jackson, Flint,
Buffalo, Kokomo. Racine, Kenosha, Syr-
acuse and other stand-bys include Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Chicago. Decatur, H.;
Rock Hill. S. c.; Auburn, Ind; Phila-
delphia, E'khart, Ind; Louisville, St
Louis. Chelsea, Mich; Los Angeles
Cal. Kalamazoo, Pittsburgh and Chico
pee Falls, Mass.
The National Association Of Motor
Truck Sales Managers will hold its
ourth annual convention on November
and in Detroit Three committees
are in charge Of the work II. A. Con
on, Acason; J. D. Hand, Wilson, and G.
D. Wilcox, Commerce, are the enter
tainment and exploitation committee
f. l.. Pierce, Federal; II. s. Pritchard
FORD, and Mr.. Hanson, Packard are the
programme committee. S Doutsch
~'ignal, and j. j. Plath, Maxwell -Chal-
l.crs, make UP the financial committee
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Political pull"
Shown at Inquiry
On Farm Council
Letter of McCooey in Behalf
of Food Law Violator Is
Found and the Answer
Remitting Fine of $50

Politicians were able to do little
favors for the faithful through the
State Department of Agriculture, it
was disclosed at yesterdays session
of the inquiry into the activities Of
the State Council of Farms and Mar
kets. George Gordon Battle, as spe-
cial Investigator, appointed by Gov
ernor Smith, is conducting the in
quiry. John 3. Coleman is serving
recommended to the State Council of
Farms and Markets that DR.. Eugene
H. Porter, Commissioner of the De-
partment of Food and Markets. be re-
moved from office.
John H. McCooey, Democratic leader
of Kings County; State Senator Daniel
j. Carroll and former Senator William
j. Heffernan wrote to the Department
Of Agriculture in behalf of contit-
uents who were liable to punishment
for food regulation violations, testi-
mony tended to show. They did not
write in vain, it was further brought
out.
photographs of letters were intro
Of As Cedar Street. One Of these,
signed by McCooey and addressed to
Commissioner Auson Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, read:
"My Dear Comm ssioner: Allow me
to transmit for your information a
notice served on Mr.. Henry Hoffman.
Of 1913 Broadway, Brooklyn, calling for
the remittance of $50 as a penalty for
having sold process butter, which was
not branded as required by the statutes.
do not believe he would ntentiona ly
commit an infraction of the agricult-
ural laws, and am Informed that he
has already taken steps to remedy
existing conditions. This being his
first offence, as | notice none other is
recorded in your office, | will greatly
appreciate any courtesy you can prop
erly extend to the end that the action
mentioned in this transaction may be
determined by mutual agreement
The reply, purported to have been
sent by Deputy Commissioner II. E.
Cole, follows:
Dear Mr.. McCooey-On my return
this morning from the State Fair and
other meetings | found your letter Of
the 1st inst. You may inform Mr..
Henry Hoffman, of 1913 Broadway,
Brooklyn. that he need pay no further
attention to the penalty letter dated
Wy /, l9l4, and signed by G.. L. Fland-
ers, Of this department.
THE case has been discontinued"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Caillaux Trial October q
Ex-Premier Accused of Plot
tine Dishonorahle Peace

PARIS, Oct. l4.-Joseph Caillaux,
former Premier Of France. viii be
placed on trial before the High Court
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

years ago for 45 cents an ounce, now
costs Sc and s.; cadeine sa IS has
jumped from SITS to $3.50 an ounce;
ouinine, formerly costing 10 cents, is
To- $ = ar ounce; c1sScr oil has in
creased from $3.50 to 10 gallon;
ioaine now costs ST a gallon, instead
Of $3.50. while the price Of camphor
has risen from 80 cents to S3.75 8
pound
An exception is glycerine, much in
demand for munition manufacture.
During the war it sold wholesale at 10
cents q pound. but has dropped to 20
cents, l cent above TIE pre-war figure.
Prohibition is thought to have some
thing 70 do with the fact that patent
medicines cost on an average Of So a
dozen bottles more than formerly.
Likewise there is an increased demand
for hair tonics.
Moth balls. though only by-product
of coal tar cost II cents a pound
wnere they used to cost cents
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
illness To Be a Luxury
As Drug Prices Go Up
Already They've Risen 400 TO
1900 Per Cent and New
Boost Is Due

Medicine may be a necessity but i'll
ness is a luxury. 1t will cost more to
oe sick this winter than ever it has.
according to New York druggists, who
disclosed yesterday that the Wholesale
price of drugs which already has
jumped 400 500 and in some cases
200 per cent, is due for another boost.
Here are some examples:
Creosote carbonate. which sold five
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Is ar mes Asks
Wilson to Lift
WheatEnbareo
u. ;. Grain Corporation Head
FavOrs Removal of War
Restrictions; Lower Price
for Flour Is Predicted

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. Julius
Barnes, director Of the United States
Grain Corporation, has asked Presi-
dent Wilson to raise the export and
import embargoes on wheat, the House
was informed to-day by Representative
Young, Republican. of North Dakota.
Mr.. Young introduced a bill levying a
duty OF 25 cents bushel on wheat i'm
ports.
Mr.. Young also said grain corpora
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Minstrel Is Buried
In His Stage Costume
Stephen WERNER Died i'm Peoria
and Funeral Is Held at
POughkeepsie
Special Corrssnon,}e, o,

Special Correspondence
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. IA
Dressed in the costume in which he
last appeared on the stage, Stephen
Werner, dancer in Neil O'Brien's
Minstrels, was buried here to-day.
The oody of the young man, who
died in Peoria, III. last Friday. was at
tired, in accordance with his diving re-
suest, in the light fawn coat and
trousers, red vest, faring end mans
co lar and broad green tie he had worn
on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Guard Division To Be 27:k
Baker Approves Plan to Msk~
State Laurels Permanent
NeW York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bur<o,

" dSHtn0tou Bureop
WASHINGTON, Oct. lathe frs.
division of National Guard troops to
be organized in New York State will
be known officially as the 27th Div
sion, to commemorate the historic
designation of the Empire State Guard
troops that fought in the European
war.
Responding to the request of Senator
Wadsworth and Adjutant General
Berry, to make permanent the 27th
Division for New York, Secretary
Baker to-day issued this statement:
"The Secretary Of War approves the
request to designate the division Of
National Guard troops TO be organized
in the State of New York as the 9th
Should another division be formed in
New York later, its designation will be
considered then"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
'urther embargoes, according to

further embargoes, according to Mr..
Barnes.
The genera! financial situation and
transportation difficulties probably
will aid in preventing violent, dan
gerous activity" without government
restrictions, it was declared More
over, the American consumer, Mr..
Barnes considers, now has right
to any lower prices for -four he may
be able to get through the importa-
tion of Canadian wheat.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Biz Business Men
Defended at Dinner
OF the Sphinx Club
II They Do Wrong Punish
Them, but Don't Stall In.
dustry, Says George Eth.
ridge in an Address

George Ethridge. president Of the
Sphinx Club, made an appeal for fair
ness and justice for bic business in an
address delivered at the 163d dinner of
that organization at the Waldorf last
evening
More than 200 of the city's leading
advertising men, publishers and indus
trial leaders We're present At the
guest table with the president were L.
Fl: Outerbridge, Arthur Williams. Dar-
win ?. Kingsley, Frank Crowninshield,
Bainbridge Colby, William II. Edwards,
Sherman Rogers and Madison Grant.
"The nations work must be done by
broad minded men," said MIR. Ethridge
''If men of big business do wrong,
punish them. But don't stall big bust
ness.
"The time has arrived when Ameri-
can labor must choose between sanity
and insanity. The laboring man must
either get back to his old standard Of
efficiency or America will lose her pre-
eminence Personally, believe sanity
will prevail"
Mr.. Colby predicted that the peace
treaty finally would be ratified, with
some harmless reservations or eXplana-
tory amendments.
"The Republican party is embar-
tion," he said. "lso alton did not help
the United States at all when the
wor d war broke. We might better be
forced to send $4,000 or 20 0O0 men
overseas sometimes than to be obliged
again 70 raise an army of 100000 and
send half of them over"
Samuel Rogers said much of the
trouble W th labor to-day was that en-
ployers had permitted /. W. ". propa-
gandists to make their arguments to
them without seeing that they hear the
other side of the question.
Mr.. Crowninshield told stories of the
early days in the advertising field in
New York, picturing the remarkable
strides made in recent years.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

on Thursday. October %, according to
"Le Journal" to-day.
Cai.laux has been chosen as q can
didate for the Chamber Of Deputies
in the coming election.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
WINIFRED BLACK .MSsd G1H The Art of Courtship
cu rr

into love NAY dare Ihos my SUIT
Yes ne dld aay those very words syllable for syllable w a.
them ~ nar-every az
each other whenever Turing girl to Dit
the dances with him flowers or moon
omhing Oh he'd things his book too
Married. He! Why there the state who would
hmand no ponderous KIND OF
way-fairly Intelligent and than fairly weltodc
Married! who courshfp before he
what when he thought she
Nature intends
they won't have much trouble doing
The art Of coushpin shouldn't surprised
board Of education would such thing
getting classes telling be mothers
little Mary she won't and little Tommy he
educated
being ovsrintelgent world
the of all that's comfy
or
ribbon telling
method Of kissing?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
Changes in Primary Law.

M IA EMBERS Of the legislature of both
II\VNI parties report popular opposition
uuu to the direct primary as at present
constituted With such state of affairs
amendment of the law to make it more
nearly conform to the public's desires was
to be expected.
In making these amendments, however,
the legislature must exercise great care
and hold in restraint those who would go
to excuses. Any means of making party
nominations that has popular vote behind
it can hardly be said to be Objectionable
The pending measure provides for popular
selection Of delegates at time when a
large vote will be out to make county NOM
nations.
There will be, we believe, general sup
port for the new plan as procedure in
politics. There the amenders should halt,
but we find them transporting what is nee
essarily partisan plan of procedure be-
yond the limits of legitimate politics to
the Judiciary.
The measure now before the legislature
requires that the judiciary be named
through the same means provided for po-
litical offices.
THAT SHOULD NOT BE DONE.
There are two instrumentalities, at least,
in our state that should be kept out of poll
tics-our courts and our schools.
We do not believe the people of idaho
will approve any change providing for par
tisan nomination of our judges; and if it
shall be made, the Republican party will
find itself embarrassed in the next state
campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
New York World)

(New York world)
The "a l. w. W. Bolshevik agtators who are being
raroaded the country deportation
aliens dealt with under the immigration United
States.
These laws exclude from entry into this country all
anarchists who believe in advocate the
overthrow by force violence government
United States of all government of law"
The aliens in of deportation seized
such who got into the country false
lenses but who here have been revealing
character in acts Seattle other places
far west.
Most Of these squrming gentry
Russia and Finland. They will be back whence they
came They will be forced enjoy the consequences
their doctrines Of scientific awlessness murder
where those have been
others will be sent to wherever they from
1t will be with the satisfaction that great
mass of the people of the United States
ample of forced emigration. They will that
restrictions upon immigration Importance
than old restrictions vigorously The crack
Drained ministers of anarchy of Matching will
dealt with in other under laws duly provided
for their But the missionaries of Leninsm and
Trotzkysm from abroad here being they
had better remain at home and stew there their
juice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
Ripplin$R htymos
BY WALT MASON copyright 1870
EATING TOO MUCH

We eat too much the doc insists we're chewing
things all day; we must reform. he wots and visits.
or there'll be Hank to pay. Some times read him
as run, he throws in me scare, and remark. I'll
have to shun the gorgeous bill Of fare doubt me
not the doc is right his words spced with TRUTH
and now. like some old anchorite I'll live awhile, In
sooth." cut out all the juicy steaks, the rich i'm
ported cheese sidestep luscious pies and cakes and
live on bran and peas. My waist / every
morn to see If have shrunk; and then laugh the
doc to scorn. and call his wisdom bunk. For I
bigger than was my girth is simply great; the
sickly mashes, soups and slaws have added to my
weight. And am feeling like owl that's moulted
out of time: lean against the fence and howl, and
call the doc crime. 1t may be dieting is good for
those it doesn't harm; but done with shredded
wood and hayseed from the farm. TIL eat good grub
and If die the coroner will find my system full of
cake and pie, not hay and pumpkin rind
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
CASUALTIES AT HOME.

The casualties in the United army year
little more than quarter of million The industrial
casualties in Pennsylvania last Though
the advantage Is In favor Of Pennsylvania figures
are enough together to impressive effect
And when there state there
must be in the entire country total
jures to which the army list is trivial
The saving element in the situation this
Pennsylvania list contained 10000 names did
the year before This is especially pleasing at time
when with the urgent handled some relaxation
OF safety precaution might have been expected II
ratio holds for the the country big step
has taken toward putting American industry on
safer basis for the working people,
There is sll plenty to be done however BY installing
safety appliances and enforcing
protection OF employees all factories and mines
likely that last casualties could be reduced
half
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
Good Roads Needed.

r. HERE Will be available for cOnStruc-
ton of good roads in Idaho around
u 100000 from the federal govern
ment during the next three years if Idaho
shall put up similar amount.
That sum is in addition to federal al
lotments amounting to 100000 for the
present year. The new government ar
appropriate around 81, 900, 900 for the COM
ing two years. The exact amount for the
present year is $1,7000OO, but the govern
ment total will be increased SO per cent
after this year and the state allotments
will grow correspondingly.
AS Idaho has reached the limit of bonded
Indebtedness so far as any large additional
bond issues are concerned, it will be neces-
sary to raise this road money by direct
taxation.
Men from all over the state have been
here during the past two weeks at conven-
tons representing every industry and class
in Idaho and they declared that the neces-
sity for good roads in Idaho and the bene-
fits of increased values and improved mar
keting facilities for the farmers, to say
nothing of other considerations, are so gen.
orally recognized and appreciated that the
public will gladly pay the increased taxa
ton, which, in any event, will not create a
burden.
However, all arguments merge into this:
II Idaho wants federal aid in abundance in
building permanent highways it will have
to meet the government on fifty fifty
basis, and it will have to be done by taxa
tion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS.

Sailors have curious way of know
ing whom their ship - approaching land.
They go to Mother Mature for their
knowledge II you are on the ship they
may ask you to feel the deck. which Ii
wet With dew. Even though the stars
are shining clearly. and the sea abso-
lutcly smooth. the deck seems ~ though
water had been poured across It. The
sailor will them inform you that dew Is
never to be found more than 30 miles
from land, 90 the dew IL . good prophet.
South America can boast Of the
simplest postofftce in the world. OPP
pooite TERRA del Elago II . very
high. rocky ciiR overhanginE the Strait
Of Magellan. and from one Of the
rocks II Suspended. by . long chain.
. barrel which receives mall. To be
sure. there - no postmaster nor u
there any regular letter carrier or
collector. but every ship that goes
through the strait stops and sends a
boat 70 this curious little postoffice.
looks over the letters that are in It to
sse u there are any FOR the men on
board that particular ship. and places
thsrsin LISTERS Ter soamsn on board
ships that are imswa to Be headed for
~ atfsit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Experiments on wood a. part subst-
tute for coal in gas-makins have been
carried out in France. The wood used
was sea pine in the form of biliets cut
from tho middle of the trunk. The
charge Of the wood was about half the
weight OF that of coal. and carboniss-
ton occupied about half the usual time
When running ons rstort with wood %
every two with coal. no apprsciah,s an.
ference in the caiorinc power Of the
gas was noted. OF the two by-product.
small coke and tar--th~ form.,
amounted to to 10 per cent
From the very earliest ages man has
loved sweet doors. In the Bible ~ reaA
Of the burning Of incense ON TIM altnrs
and the very word perfumery (under
which head we may include al deiicat X
fumes or smellsD comes from the Latin
fumua, smoke or vapor The early
Egyptians knew the use OF the still. ana
adapted It to the separation or the odor-
GUS principle from fragrant plants. but
the most ancient odors Were drawn from
natural gums. such - eamphor. aySrA
and cinnamon. qF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

plain, understandable terms, If the Ameri-
can people are to have anything to say
about it. If they are not to be consulted
through their representative body in
Washington then the constitution should
be sent back to Versailles and stamped:
|" Property Of England, France, ETC., and all
that part of the United States lying within
the official precincts of Washington, D, O.,
excepting the national capitol"