davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The children of Grace Episcopal
Sunday school were given their an
nual May picnic yesterday afternoon
at Silver Springs, and Of course it
was an afternoon of the greatest
pleasure to the children and the
grown-ups in attendance had an equal
Iy enjoyable afternoon.
The children met at the church at
two o'clock, and from there were ta-
ken in cars to the springs, being ac-
companied by Rev. and Mrs. Neigh
Dor and number of the teachers of
the Sunday school.
The children spent the afternoon
boating, swimming, fishing, dancing
and frolicking in all sorts of enjoya-
BILE ways, and shortly before dark the
most wonderful picnic supper was
spread on the tables, and the happy,
hungry horde of children enjoyed the
many good things to their hearts
content.
1t was an afternoon of very great
pleasure to all who were so fortunate
as TO have been present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21
FRANKS TO HELP LOWER THE
n, C.. OF l.

As viii be seen in this issue of the
paper Franks, in page advertise
ment, makes an Announcement Ex-
traordinary," which will pay all of the
Banner readers to investigate if they
are in need of any merchandise sold
Wy this store.
This is the first sale of its kind In
Ocala, and it promises to help drop
the high prices now on merchandise
as well as On all other articles.
The sale starts tomorrow morning
and everything in this large store will
be reduced 20 per cent. There will be
no special price on the many different
articles, but general reduction on
each purchase Of 20 per cent. will be
made.
This news will be welcomed by all
the families in Marion and adjourning
counties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-Young mule team, black,
900 pounds each; wagon, harness.
Price $3.50. WILLIAM B. MORROW,
Weirsdale, Fla. 5-21- 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

olrl coming homo TO lunch. You
cal.t ..uprrc n on an electric grill,
for YOU can cook two or three things
at the same time, The electric grin
saves lots of tine and Is much nicer
10 have than 10 .lGyc TO cook on an
old gas stove and waste time You
can prepare your own meal at the
table in short while
The electric channg dish is some
thing ON the order Of the electric
grill. Supposc the housewife reads
end does other things until nearly
time for dinner she does not mind
because # is go late and she does
rot hurry Sho has the chafins dish
ana prepares her meal on it, This
saves much time.
The electric waffle iron saves n
lot Of time for preparing ~ quick
meal They are much cIeaurr than
the other kind which are inconvrni-
ent.
The electric toastDr is much nicer
to have than To- have 10 toast your
bread in the eas oven and waste
time. YOU cau prepare your breakfast
with tine electric toastcr aud the per.
reatOr and electric grill
Thr pTnoutor makes the beet cof-
fo, there is made How mucn nicer
to Aaeo am electric u.roaior tina"
TO hato Am od coffee pot tha. makes
dl,k drugey cof.cn.
The clccuic ten uu is $50 nice ANA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

dry the har tho electric hair dryer
will dry the hair and win not inJure
your hair.
Z he electric shaving mug Is useful
to men if mcr who shave the mselVes
would use the eclctrc shaving mug
they couh shave just as the barber
docs it. II would also be useful 20
the BARRIERS and il they would use
these electric shaving mugs they
could shave their customers much
quicker.
The electric fan should be in every
home They are so handy I'm the
sumner when the sun ia 50 hot and
the wind does not blow. Every place
Of business, office ana bank has an
electric fan ANA every homo ah1uil
have an electric fan Thcy make
the hot days mere pleasant.
Tie electric lights aye very useful
in the home. Thcy make 20 better
lisnt than gas lights or kerosene Ar
night when people read their papers
they should have Il good Eight TO read
by for il they don't It viii ruin ,hot
eyes
The electric lights have am odran.
ta4e over the gas lights because They
do not break as easy Every time
you happen 10 jar gas mantle 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

win fan 10 pieces, but you don't
hardly ever break an electric hShl
and they last a long time.
The electric heater is much clean
er than a gas heater. The elcctric
heater heats better than the gas
ones.
The vacuum cleaner is much clean
cr than the common broom, The
broom makes so much dust and
when YOU sweep YOU have to dus'
and when you dust the dust settles
back and you can't tell You have
busted. But the yJclum cleaner
does not raise amy dust and it does
mot take so much time to sweep with
the vacuum cleaner.
The electric clock is always with
the correct time and does not gain
or lose time But ;he other kind OF
clocks do 500 the electric clocks are
host
The electric sewing machine runs
much smoother and the drcsSmali'r's
could sew faster and not get so tired
for. 10 have to pedal all day surely
makes d person trol 50 an dress
makers should have an olectri, sew
ing machine.
The electric door bell if useful and
handler for the person who visits the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
NO COLD Is TOO
HEAVY FOR BELLS
1t helps Nature quickly and
thoroughly, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey does

Q TOP toting around disagreeable
y and dangerous cold. Let DR..
Bells Pine.lar-Honey exert its
ability as a supremely beneficial helD
in relieving phlegm, stuhiness, in-
iiammation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let it help you as
It regularly helps thousands OF others
Tor whom its balsamic and healing
antlseptics never fail to promote results
Safe lor the little ones, too. An
economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's the
wise thing to do. 30c, o0c., $l.2O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
COMNNSSi0NFR CARTER
STATES WATER FROM NEW
PIPELINE WILL FLOW N
CITY LAKE on WEDNESDAY

Commissioner Tom Carter stated
today thai water wouId bc flowing
lhronah the Hickory creek p.po line
into the city lake no, later thm We'd
tc.6oV afternoon.
The bolts and arches that have
delayed the work for several days,
arrived this morning and the men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

house so they win not hov. to break
their fists hun,merns on the door
10 LET YOU Know there is someone at
the door. SO you had better get an
electric door bell
Altogether you could operate al
most everything in tine home with
electricity and the home would De
much reat,r ANA cleaner and you
wouldn't have TO bother with old gas,
Lot electricity do all the work ann
labor I'm the homes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
NOTICE or SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dsrsigned viii sell ut public auction
to the highest bidder for cash all of
thx stock Of groceries and assets of
the grocer store known as the Watts
and Nichols Grocery store part
rership composed Of Fred Watts and
]. \. Nichols. On Caddo street in
;he city Of Ardmore oklahoma, said
SHE shall De- held lt said grocery
store on Wednesday. April 7, at lo
o'elUSk a. m
ANDREW -. RIDDLE,
Receiver
published in The Daily Ardmore-
tie. April > 4. 3 aud g, l92OD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
Do You Stop-and Belch?
Sure Sign of Acid-Stomach
"Makes The Body Sour "

Because OF universal stomach troubie.-.rarely do
you ind anyone these days-Who does not belch say
Pardon me-, then 90 on talking.
Along with this embarrassing trouble goes Bad
Breath, Food Repeating, Heartburn, Sour Acid Classy
Stomach Millions suffer from Overeating, Indiges-
ton, or some OF the seventy non-organc diseases
caused by Acid Stomach
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
Political Announcements
ia, Justice Q! the Supreme Court
HON. G.. l.. ANDREWS
OF Pauls Valley.

ia, Justice Q! the Supreme Court
HON. G. l.. ANDREWS
OF Pauls Valley.
Tor State Senator
JOHN II. CARLOCK.
For County Superintendent
THOMAS oVERSTREET.
CHARLES l.. PARKER.
GEORGE w. COFFMAN.
For County Commissioner
JAMES l.. TALIAFERRO
First District.
JEFF OBRIF,N
First District.
MARIAN PIERCE
Second District
GEORGE l.. EVANS
Second District
JOE T. TAYLOR
Third District.
For County Attorney
JAMES H. MATHERS.
W. i. FREEMAN.
For County Judge
FRANKLIN BOCELANp.
JUDGE NJ. +. WlNFREN.
For Sheriff.
ED TERRY.
BUCK GARRETT.
For County Treasurer
FRED HAYNGE.
JOHN ". SULLIVAN
For County Wcisher--
n tBucD ROGERS.
O. II. oscar VAUGHN.
For County Assessor
JOHN r. SPEERS.
For County Clerk
CLARENCHE HARRIS
For Court Cltrk--
CHARLEY GRANT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
A New Method Takes the Acid Ou

it is called EATONIC--a tablet-good TO eat, ike
candy. Learn its power 10 take up and carry the
Excess Acid Out of the BODY For the sake OF YOUR
self and family, try EATONIG> Realize the benefits
that words cannot tell.
EATONIC is different 49, 1t takes up. lust like
sponge the harmful acids and sasses and carries them
out Otner methods try to change tire form OF the
excess acid but leave it in the body II is better 10
take it out then it can do no harm
The EATONlC tablets been proven be BEST IN ihou
others failed EATONIC also disin
purhes entire digestive drives the
bloa You fairly feel work It's natural harmless
rsmedy-acts quick Simply tie Excess Aciay and
OF the sufferer gets we'll
Keep big box Of EATONIC at home Garry few in your
pocket them daily Then how good you feel after
your stomach be the judge EATCNlC will save
you sufeTing-nay save your HE
Millions need this help. II EATONIC fails to pleaseIT
DOESN'T COST ONE PENNY No what you have
usedou give up hope Over half million have
EATONiC and benefited Frequently The hret tablet
gives iset Leading druggists everywhere sell 4nd
guarantee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

Z. c. Collins & Company are sell.
ing lumber for less. 2g-12
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06


The Board Of Education hereby
calls for an election to be held on
Thursday April u. 1920, for the pur-
pose Of voting the extra four mills
On the assessed valuation of real
and personal property in School DIS
trict No. l9 for the purpoGe Of pro
vding sufficient funds for 'he bud
get as above outlined. said election
TO be held at tha city hail between
the legal hours of voting ON The"
above named date, for the purpose
above stated.
BOARD or EnTCNTlON.
Attest:
G W. RICHARDS
T.. c. DGNGS. President
published in Dany ArdmNrclt',
April 4 .. 6 and Z ;92Ol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
Saps Your Strength

An Stomach does nor hold food long enough to
thoroughly digest it but hurres it out, sour fer
nenting mass forming gasses and harmful acids --.
that can not make good blood-fesh bonc ana brain.
Day and night this goes on, doing ceaseiess dam
age Stomach troubles, like BeiChrg, Indigestion.
Heartburn, etc, are Natures warning look out -
get rid OF your Acid-Stomach - or something worse
will happen to you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

Free
Simply send as 7orr
address on 2 postal an1
receive by return mail =
big soc boz oiEATONlC
Try ii faithfully itsaris-
fed, ,seno us Soc lfittlils
tC bsnehC yod-ths Isst
IS free e-ycu DO nor owe
us one penny Address
postal t. EagOnic RAM
edy Co.. Dep. s. tsiiS
Wabash Ave. Chicago,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
Tor State Senator

JOHN II. CARLOCK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

THOMAS OVERSTREET.
CHARLES l.. PARKER.
GEORGE w. COFFMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

For County Wcisher--
n tBucD ROGERS.
q. II. oscar VAUGHN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
Pietnascie lat reumatyzmu

OTTO CO musiaI przezyc p. Jozef
Boucha Z New Sheffield, Pa. Pi.
SEE on: ,,Cierpiqc ma reumatyzm
przez wiecej niz pietnaScie lat. do
szedIem DO przekonania, re cho--
yoba moja byla niew!eczalna. Pc
wneso dnia wyczytalem W mel
gazecie o wypadku reumatyzmu,
kt6ry zostai wyleczony przcz
Ora. Piotra Gomozo. Spr6bowa-
lem to itkarstwo, ktore tez u!e--
czyIo mnie kompletnie.' To stare
lekarstwo zioiowe jest zapamie-
taIym wrogiem wSzystkich below
rcumatycznych. poniewaz oczysz-
GA ono krew i pobudza w2trobr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

zbywac ME bedzie. - Dzisiaj
zbywa i'm jednak ma wszystkiem,
Ami odziezy, ami dachu mad
glowa ami strawy, c! "a morzc
siani ME majq.
Pomyslaf o TEN ,,Polski Konli-
tel Pomocy zomierzowi' utwo-
IRONY niedawno z powodu nagla
cei ~potrzeby jego istnienia, kt6'
rego urzednicy ME sa piatni i
zwraca sic do ogolu Poionii Z
proSba imieniem zolnierzy.
Me pozwolmy i'm cierpiec Z
gIodu i niedostatku!
Przyodziejmy ich!
Zaplacmy dug wdziecznosci,
ktory zaciagneliSmy, gdy ma we
zwanie z "a mora, s}alismy ich
odrywajqc ich Cd zajec codzien-
rych. Potrzeba jest wielka pc
moe niedostateczna.
Liczba potrzebujacych odzie--
Nv zwieksza sic, - Obowiazek
wzywa, by dorazna niest pomoc,
by ulzyt tym, ktorzy porzuci--
wszy swe domy p~ospieszyli, by
sluzyt sprawie wedle swych sill
/ zdolnoSci najlepszych. .
Pomoc dajcie i'm Rodacy!
Pomoc, kt0rej s~podziewac sic
ulaja prawo, niechaj bedzie cd,
powiedzia ma zarzut, re o zoinie-
rzu Mkt ME mySli.
Sk}adki nadSylac nalezy ma re,
&c skarbnika komitetu lana Mo
towskiego, Zwiazek Polek, 1906
y. Ashland ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ia komitet:
Ludwik Panek, prezes:
prezes Gminy Is L. n. 7.
Micha} Turbak, sekr.
prezcs Gminy 9, L. N P,
Ian M1otowski, kasyer;
Okr. II. Wv. Sok. Polsklch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

oni porzucili tutaj dobre zajecia
i poszli, by siuzyc sprawie, iak
najlepiej umieli.
Wrocili i wracac beda niezao-
patrzeni w niezbedne Srodki do
zycia - bez potrzebnej i'm odzic
zy, gdy do piracy pojda.
Wychodztwo, a Przynajmniej
oIbrzymia jego Geese, slac Matce
Polsce danine krwi i zycia w O.
sobach tych zolnierzy, obiecy--
waio, re o mich ME zapomni,
Przyrzeklo, re ma niczem i'm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

nych przyczyn, kt6re p~owoduj2 tie
rozdzierajace b6ie. ORA. Piotra
Gomozo ME jest lekarstwcm ap~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

i nerki do normalnych c%zynnoSci,
umozliwiajac i'm tymsamcm Pc
zbycie sic kwasu urynowego / i'll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

teczncm; Jest ono dostawiarcm
wprost do ludzi przez DR.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 25ol Wa.
shinrton Blvd. Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
w SpraWie
Hallerczykow.
oDEZWA DO SPOLECZEN--
SILVA POLSKIEGO.
ZAPLAcMY dug
zOLNIERZOWI!

z Polski wr6ciia juz Geese zol-
merry Wiecej ich przybedzie W
niedalekiej przyszfoSci. Wszyscy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
Wysprzedaz Ropoc1nie Sic Is Maja a SkoicZy SSiie29 Maja
EXTRA.

Meskie ubrania beda sDrzedawane
W tel sprzedazy DO ~Znacznie znizO-
nych cenach.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Princeton Opposes Bonus
Students and Faculty Regard
Plan as Economically Unsound

PRINCETON y. J. April 1O-De-
spite the fact thae almost every under
graduate n the university would be in
line for tidy sum under the bill now
oefore Congress for bonus for al
men WHO were II service during the
var. Pr-neeson's student body is
strongly against the passage of such
az ac.. TIE question Is one which has
been discus Cd treaty OF the campus,
and the student opinion IS amoss
snan.raously agaln Z the bonus. Most
q 'ae undergraduates have taken
courses n rational economies, ard ene
psoJeet IS regarded oy students and
'eeaity alike = an unsound project
Eecea. editorial IN The Daf;y
31rncetoniaa me undergraduate pub
.Acs-ion o. The university, expresses the
sentiment Of tne college The editorial
Dsard of The Princetonian" Is repre-
tentative 81 the university in thar i.
- made - Almost exclusively Of men
- served with the military or naval
'Srcss o IRE Tinted States
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Debutantes in Aerial Jaunt
Members of Aviators' Ball Com
mittee Given ,Ioy Ride

Four Of the seasons debutantes took
their first airplane ride at Roosevelt
Field. L. l., yesterday in spe-
cial field day in connection with the
second annual Aviators Ball, which is
to take place at the Hotel Ritz Carlton
Wednesday. The four young women
are m en- be~s of the Junior committee of
the ball. They are Miss Symphoroso
Bristed, Miss Genevieve Clendenin,
Miss Rita Bowker and Mrs Robert
Gamble. Ten members Of the junior
committee went to the ield but ar
rived too late to be taken up.
The girls were flown in Curtiss
Oriole, piloted by Lieutenant ". H.
McMullen. During their fight num-
Der OF DH4 and SE-5 planes from
Mitchell Field came over Roosevelt
Field and performed various aerial
stunts
Among other members of the junior
committee who attended the field day
were Miss Marion Tiffany Miss Maud
Kahn. Miss Margaret Warren. Mrs.
James B. Taylor. Miss Catherine En-
met and MISS Leila Burden.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Record Crowds View
Mccormick Paintings
Portraits ard Landscapes Will
Be Placed on Sale Thurs
day Evening


Judging from the size of the crowds
that yesterday attended the opening
days exhibition at the American Art
Galleries of the collection of portraits
and landscapes Of the late R. Hall Nc
Cormick, tie sale Of these pieces on
next Thursday evening in the grand
ballroom of the Plaza Hotel will be
one of the largest Of the season.
The important collection of Mr. Nc
Cormick includes many notable works
by great British masters and contains
more than fifty smaller pieces by
artists Of lesser fame bat considered
by many to De extremely valuable.
Among the larger pictures attracting
attention yesterday was the Thomas
Game nesborough work, called "a Girl with
Figs, showing peasant glrl sitting
on a stone beside her pigs watching
them devour their milk out of brown
dish. This picture is described by Sir
W. Armstrong, according to the cata-
OF the artists work, and was engraved
BY Richard Earlom. The picture is so
inches high and 5912 inches long.
Landscapes -hat have been exhibited
in many of the leading show places of
Europe are among the works, and por-
traits with widely known histories are
shown also.
A portrait OF Lady Hamilton, show
ing her as an Irish dancing girl. was
surrounded by crowds of admirers.
the colors Of her scarf and Of her face
are particularly striking The work was
purchased from Charles Sedelmeyer
in Paris in 1893, and was exhibited at
the Art Institute in Chicago in 1895, at
the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh in
1898, AID in Copley Hall, Boston, in
1900
Other works Of equal Importance will
be sold at auction under the auspices
Of the American Art Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Heirs Get Howland Million
Checks in Settlement of Trust
Estate Ready for Distribution

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April TO-
Checks in final settlement of the mil
lIon-dollar trust estate of Sylvia Ann
Howland were being prepared o-day
ter distribution to the 439 beneAciaries
who are scattered all over the world.
The accounting of the trustees, which
shows that it cost $73O55 to settle the
estate, now grown to s1,159,l29, was ac-
cepted by the Probate Court which or
dered final Distribution For their serv-
ices the trustees receive $4,000 and the
genealogist who hunted up the heirs
$4,000.
Mrs. Hetty Green enjoyed the income
from the estate during her lifetime. the
money having been left in her trust by
Mss Howland, her aunt. The presen.
distribution is to the heirs of Miss
howand's grandfather, Gideon How
land.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Marburgg g University
Drops DIR. Ku11z for
Insulting Germans
His Annual Report as Head
OF Scenic Society Causes
Erasure of n. Y. Gem ~
pert's Name From Rolls

BERLIN, April 10.-The name of Dr
George Frederick Kunz, Of Nav York
City, widely known mineralogist and
one OF the honorary doctors at Marburx
University, has been stricken from the
rolls of the university, according to a
statement to the "Vosssche Zeitune''
by the dean Of the institution. This
action was taken by the faculty, it is
said, because Of Mr.. Kunz's "attack.
and insults against the German people
after the arnistice, in the annual re.
port Of the American Scenic and His
Vorlc preservation Society,"
Or. kunz, whose home Is at COL West
lloth Street, stated last night that the
action of the university authorities
grew out OF certain statements con-
tanned IN the annual report of the
american Scenic and Historical Pres
erVatlon Society, of which he is presj-
dent. and not from personal utterances.
Ut ls evident" DR.. Kunz said, that
l hpve been held responsible, as presi-
dent Of the society. for the expressed
opinions Of other members of that or
ganlzatlon. That is the. only way in
which can explain the action Of the
university officials"
Or. Kunz said that the report was
written before the armistice, but prob
ably had not been made public until
afterward. He also stated that despite
the action Of the university officials.
ne still retains the title of doctor Of
sclence and master Of arts, having won
these degrees at Knox College and
Columbia University.
DR.. Kunz has been active in
many civic affairs in recent years
principal among them his leadership of
tn oan of Arc Statue Committee. He
IS an ardent promoter Of the artistic
deye opment of Fifth Avenue.
For years he has been in charge Of
the gem department of Tiffany & Co.,
and IS internationally known as an ex,
pert in mineralogy. When the Prince
OF Wales was in New York last fall DR.
Aanz arranged for the planting of
tree in Central Park by the prince.
II September 1905. he was appointed
by the State Department of the United
states to represent this country at the
lnternatlonal congress for the study of
radlology held in Liege, Belgium. Two
years later he received the decoration
OF Chevalier of the Legion of Honor
OF France in recognition Of his work in
SCIENCE, and in February, 1908, the King
OF Norway conferred upon him the
Cross of the Royal Order Of St. Olav
Tor his services in science and miner
alogy. The Emperor of Japan in 1917
bestowed upon him the Order Of the
Rising Sun
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Vase Brings $4,000 at Sale
OF Chinese Art Collection

The sale of the Edward f. Getz col
lection of Chinese art, which has been
conducted at the Ar ferson Galleries,
Park Avenue and Fiftv-ninth Street
for the last four afternoons, was con-
cluded yesterday The highest price
FOR the day was $1,000, paid for an
imperial vase ard stand by an unknown
buyer. E 7. Farmer paid $4,000 for a
black hawthorne ginger Jar, A. S. YER
nay bought a Temnle jar with cover
and stand for 1850, J. f. Gordon paid
81 ,225 for Temple jar with cover and
stand, ard H. L. Pritchitt bought a
Lang Yao vase and stand for s1.05O.
TIE total for yesterdays sale was
$50 o215O, and for the entire sale, $54,-
22O 5O
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Board Asks 100000
To Train Wounded Men
A. ". Criffen SAYS He Was
Asked to Resign for ''Being
Too Svmpathetic''

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-The Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
to-day asked Congress to appropriate
s99 SOB 900 for 1921 to be used IN the
care, rehabilitation and training Of
wounded soldiers.
Arthur W Griffen, former head Of
the New York office Of the Federal
Vocational Rehabilitation Board as
signed to care for injured soldiers,
told the House Education Committee
Today that he was asked to tesign' for
ro2elng too sympa thetic Ito soldiers.
Inc committee is investigating the
boards activities.
Il was told that was spending too
much time in intervie wing soldiers" +"
Mr.. Grl fen said, "and that my attitude
was too sympathetic. while the condi- :
ton OF the boards funds was such
that restrictive measures should be
applied to prevent too much training"
At the time, Mr. Grlffen asserted
40 per cent of all the boards funds
were being spent on administrative ex-
penSe