davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Hyla1l Cant Be
Rothered" Over
Lodging House
sTake 1t Away; I'm Busy
Working for the Public. -
Mayor Cries at Report
Of Conditions There
Coler Promises Changes
First Calls Reporters Ac-
count Of Bad Night at
City Refuge ga Lie"

Ma xympathy for the Tribune re-
,crter who spent night in the Munich
=, Lodging House. disregarding mes
..ees of distress from nearly all of
s;s Ave senses, was expressed by either
,be Mayor or Commissioner of Public
Welfare Coler yesterday.
This reporter went to the lodging
Scuse disguised as tramp and a
stranger. He probed the murky depths
# Mr. Coler's municipal cooks "slum-
sn,lion." sampled the pale coffee. lay
s,nn was excluded, until daybreak, with
nrsavory bedfellows not of the human
,eee and then escaped into the outer
The Mayor was the first one ap-
.roached at the unemployment confer
srcs in the Board of Estimate cham
apon't bother me with that" he cried
.nrrily. when the article was shown to
am busy with the pubhc's business.
Take it away, take it away" he con-
eluded brushing at the offending clip
ring As it lay before him.
Mr. Coler had a seat on the floor of
the chamber.
ats lie he said, after q glance
st the article. "Hoboes won't 20 to
the Municipal Lodging House because
ssev are compelled to take bath.
They would rather sleep in the parks
than do that. There is nothing the
matter with the lodging house. The
food is good. The ventilation is per-
feet. The attendants are considerate.
aI had some coffee there last eve
ming, and my chauffeur ate his dinner
there" Mr.. Coler continued "The
lodging house has been inspected bv
state authorities and by charity work
srs and has been called first class in
every respect.
"If the Tribune prints any more
stories like that, we'll get even with
ycu."
Asked how that would be done, Mr..
Celer tossed his head backward toward
the hundred or more dry goods mer-
chants, manufacturers and others who
we're seated in the chamber awaiting
the opening of the conference.
Through your advertising" he said.
Later in the day, however, Mr.. Coler
announced that notifications would be
made in the rules of admission to the
Municipal Lodging House He said
that hereafter lodgings would not be re-
fused any one, and that the worthy
would be given place to sleep as long
Is the merits of the cases warranted.
"At the same time" said the Com
missioner, 1--WE do not want undesirables
to come here. We must have the aid of
the press and the police to keep out
si-town derelicts from wintering in
New York. Each community should
look after it's own unemployed. The
gpe of man attracted by the methods
Il Urbain Ledoux is that which would
vt work if it got a chance. We are
rarg to take whatever measures are
sssssary to meet the situation now
nd in the future, but we are not going
% be rushed of our feet by the maud
M."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Colored Crepes
5000 Yards

There is an attractive
assortment of wanted new
h d es and colorings
shown in a superior weave
OF silk Crepe de Chine
40 inches wide. Priced at
almost wholesale quota
tions.
Formerly 2.75 Yard
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Strap Wrist Gauntlet
ChamOis Lisle Gloves
.95 Pair

shades OF Cinnamon. Covert, Pongea, Cafe al
LAit Gray and Whitespsar paint embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
W ashahle Satins
1850 Yards

OF an exquisite silken
sheen that plays over the
weave like palest moon
light-in dainty pastel
tones that rival the rain
row hues. 3S inches.
Formerly ESQ Yard
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
LongclOth and Nainsook
Wool Fabrics
Specially Priced

Al w ooi Dress Serge in Midnight Blue only.
40 inches vide. Value 200. Special 2s
French Tricotines and Porct Tw-iIIs in Navy
French Blue, Brown and Black-5o inches
wide Regularly 400. Special. 2.GS
Imported Chevfots and Eomespuns-a spe
cial purchase of Sc and So inch widths il,
Brown. Green, Gray Heather and Oxford Mix
Understandable values Regularly 45e and
500. Special. IT'S
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Extraordinary Values
Toilet Goods

Large sise gilt finished metal vanity case
containing compact powder in Rachel
white and Natureue-also mirror and
puff IncioSed in . leather envelope.
Formerly 100. Tax .o2
Gait finished metal vanity case containing
solid powder and rouge puff and mirror
Formerly f.50. Tax .04...
Morny Bath Soap-new importation Of
il.aoe. Eloiet, Carnatlon and Verveina
Six fer 2.7o. Each
vaolets pronounced vee-o-iayl Bath Snap
N Rose, verveine. Lavender. Eau 6e
Cologne, Faugere. Formerly -s5.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Ribbon Specials

Heavy Satin two tone ribbon r5S incha.
wide in 20 different color combinations.
Formerly 325 ... . gr
Doubla faced Roman striped ribbon.
inches wide. Six new fall color effects
Formerly 1-5o ..-. ar
Cire Ribbon inches wife, Navy Blue
Brown and Black. Formerly l25 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Figured silkoline in attractive
Floral or Persian patterns, cot > *
ton filled Extraordinary value
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Three Specially Priced Comfortables

FIGURED SILK NULL in small, dainty
sebud pattern with jacquard null borders oi
ain colors. Cotton filled Special, 5.85 Each
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Women's Hosiery
(PureSilk and Fibre Silk Mixed)
Special 81 Pair
A nns- -ssmt.fasfde ned stocking that as nas-
trous and durable-kn Black with elastic cot
ton tops
Silk Mixed Sports Hosiery in smart two
toned combinations with hand made white
clox. Special. 2.95.
Exsre Special
Women's C0mbinationSuits
(With Glove Silk Tops)
Remainder OF present stoclc,to be closed sut
at this unusually attractive price which Is
much less than their regular value Bodies Of
hne ribbed nsie-hnished with narrow silk
band straps-fuily reinforced. Now lis
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Towel Specials

All Linen Huck Towels-hemmed 600, 800
and 10.45 Dozen.
Union Linen Huck Toweis-hemstitched
room size. We're 1900 Dozen. Now, 026.
All Linen heavy Crash Kitchen Towels
were 5.75. Now. 4.9S Dozen.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Table Cloths
and
Napkins---Sale Priced

Heavy, pure Irish Linen Satin Damask
Table Cloths with napkins to rnatch--an four
attractive round designs, including Wild Rose
Rose, Lilies and Pansies. For limited tirne
only at less than former wholesale prices.
C1oths-Sizs 7ox7a inches. 6.6s Ea.
Napkine-Sizc 22x22 inches &. .9S Dozen
ODD LINEN DAdASK TABLE CLOTHS
a very unusual quality at this price. Size tex
70 inches square. Special, 44s Each.
, 1921-06-09

without question. On the other
hand, II numerous candidates enter
ed the senatorial field and there was
a hard fight for the nomination, the
chances for success would be reduced
and the probability Of a full Repub-
lican delegation In congress mini
mixed.
The people OF Wyoming will un-
doubtedly grant Mr.. ,Mondell the
privilege OF choosing in this import
ant matter. He has served them
long and well and has q right to ex-
press = preference. He 10 not rich
In this worlds goods. having been
compelled to raise . f~air-sixed and
Interesting family upon the meager
salary of q congressman, and should
therefore have NO opposition for the
place accorded him. To make q race
against q man with . barrel Of
money to spend for the nomination
would not only be againqb Ais better
judgment. but entirely unfair. This
IL particularly true since the decision
of the supreme court In the May
berry case. holding that expenditures
in primary elections cannot be re-
strained by the federal government.
There are q number of splendid
men In the ranks of the Republican
party In this state who would make
good congressman. They would, of
course. be new 1T the business. but
1t Is inevitable that Wyoming must
some day take the plunge and give
q new man, a start.
Viewed at angle 1t seems reason
able that the people Of Wyoming can
az we'll afford to transfer Mr.. Mon
dell to the senate at this time as any
other. He has earned the privilege
Of making the choice.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
, 1921-06-09
WHEN il RETALIATION?

WASHINGTON, June 8.-"Since
the termination of the Crest War,
practically every nation Of any COM
mercial importance has boosted its
tariff rates. says The R4Anblican
Publicity Association, through its
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr. THE policy Of the United
States In that regard has since the
Republican return to power, been
chiefly confined to intention. Every
one knows the protective policy ia to
be restored Just rs 500 % the Ways
and Means Committee can bring In
the permanent bill and 1t can be put
through Congress for presidential
signature, and as an earnest thereof
the emergency tariff measure was
recently signed which will provide
Temporary protection to farm pro-
duets and which practically prohibits
the importation Of dyestuffs until
further disposition OF that subject Is
made in the permanent measure.
But the latter measure has not yet
been introduced, no nation has any
idea of what 1t contains, and nearly,
II not all, the commercial nations
had revised their rates upward even
before the emergency law was
passed.
Throughout the past year the
free traders have been screeching
Retaliation into the ears of the
protectfonists and predicting the dire
happenings which would follow our
return to our standing policy. 1t
was awful to contemplate, II one be-
lieved them. Our customers and.
competitors would surely retaliate
against US. close US out Of their
markets with prohibitive rates and,
port dues, and eventually We would
have to shut up shop and approach
them with hat in hand and sorry
~countenance and beg for respite,
promising In return to revert to free
trade. We were to sue for favor
because Of " selfish derelic-
lions.
1.-THE question naturally arises, in
view Of what other nations have
been doing before we laid our cards
on the table. who is the retaliator?
10 Australia retaliating against US
by raising her duties on imports
merely because the kangaroo states
men have been advised that we are
to protect our wool growers?
Is Argentina retaliating by tighten
Ing up her tariff schedules d notch
or two because. she Is certain we are
going to protect our farmers? Has
England put into operation her sys-
, 1921-06-09

and that II just what this country
shonld do, and viii do. No country
on earth can afford to enter into .
tariff var with the United States.
BveA under protection We win In All
probability provide . market for
some $a,S00,000 worth Of. foreign
goods. while there will always bs .
large demand for our raw products
and. In, the Latin Americas. for our
manufactured goods. Talk OF re-
faliation 10 silly, and merely indi-
Gates how hard mp the free traders
are for arsumeut n they zee with
cha9rih the old free trade South
swinging into the protective col
umn." 49, 4.
, 1921-06-09

tenn OF imperial preferences. ana
nave her cotton manufacturers been
Doycotting raw cotton brought to
English ports In American ships be-
suse sne was assurea tnet We were
~ yrveeSs Jul te4tiie manu-
.,oIs, I.si.siy I.iseo neI rsLes
- y sae W. posl,l,e w were go
~ g'o. ~ SA.iiornla lemon
, 1921-06-09

publications that fall within the pro-
hibitions Of the public law, but
there are also laws in this country
safeguarding the integrity Of the
freedom Of the press and these laws
must and shall be also scrupulously
observed, A.
, 1921-06-09

~AAheFtes,s.
sstorters, ~travsIsEs-
ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes
THERE are today few
i poft6 hi the world Of
importance 70 shippers %
s uaveless, which cannot b
reached By. ships that sal
under the $nnas and Seripes.
President Harding has
said that we cannot ell
successfully where we do +,
not carry" The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished b again an
established and imPortant
carrier of the worlds com
mefce.
You can ship or sail any
. where in AMerican ships
designed for utmost com
fort and safety.
opsrasprs a rassengsr
Services
AA.,5,s s:l, n" 4; IL ss's' s.r'.t. NJ.
Mss:sa E..is:.,sss Sssss.cz, y
AA'': s:s:.s st Sss s.,.R lHas saan,~
NV fi s.s: 81 s' &. Va Va. 4 I, s. e.
PaeaAe Mall q. 8. Co, IS Broadway.
New Yosk. N. 2.
New Tosk. N. r.
WartLtns. !NIey Yo<k .nd C.hs Msi
New York. ". =.
Free lass of
Shipping Board films
uss Of Shipptns Boasd mneion ptscsrs
mayor. pestor. postmsstee, OF osgana-
ration. A greas educational picture
81 shsps and tbs sea. Wkise for inform
ssion 70 y; Lsue Diressos I~nsesIsaeion
RSrseu. EoeM. 81. tgiS ss'sss.
sHlPs FOR SALE
IL Ass.ssss sAasass ~
Bred sseansrs, hssA ~ - eaa1
6ssesss.. Alss wss1 sesaDs.e. Wssd
- - essae.aeie4s1e IesA9 II
For s~ailings4fpesssassr
, 1921-06-09

Some fishermen are always for
tunate In landing good string
when there 10 mo third person
around. a sleI !.
, 1921-06-09

DASA AN SN~ ~~NS
ming has gained prestige and profit
thereby. 1t IL also true that he
would not at once have the same in
fluence in the senate. But there Is
another side, and a very strong one,
to the argument. 1t has been the
ambition Of every member OF con-
gress % at some time occupy q seat
in the senate. In the house q men,
ber's vote is one in ABS, in the sem
ate 1t is one in 96. A member there
fore has more than four times the
voting power. With the senators
from a state in full accord they have
one vote In 48. Wyoming, with Its
5000 people. has the same power
as New York. with its 100000. 1t
is Of vital importance that our repre-
sentation in the senate should not
be divided, as our influence 10 there
by lessened, the states position ma
terially weakened and u oppor-
tunities decreased.
Mr.. Mondell would 60 into the
senate not a. . novice, but a. one
entirely familiar yith every detail
of It's operation. He has . personal
acquaintance with the membership
and stands high In their esteem. He
II thoroughly ut home in every de-
partmeAt OF the government and
weuA have the same cordial well
come everywhere hs now enjoys a. Q
member Of the house.
II Mr.. NoAdell asoidsd to renain
IN the hoass, the political situation
in Wyoming would - eonplieAted 10
. far greater degree than II he should
fsA tor Tie senate, for the reason
= II - eekuoWIeAeed By all Re-
vNsstea1s that ~ could be elected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12
Dodres Win Another

Brooklyn. May ii.-Brooklyn made
Il two straight from Cincinnati today,
defeating the Reds 20 :. although the
visitors made more than twice as many
hits. The Supcrbas punched hits off
Narquard In the first two innings while
Smith OF Brooklyn was aided by sensa-
tional fielding. Johnson opened the
game with home run.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati --------OOO 200 lOl-'
Brooklyn ------ --.---.l30 00l 0ox-5
Summary: Runs. Bohnc paubert.
Duncan. Fonscca. Johnston. Wheat.
Kone,chy. Ncls. Miller. Errors. Bohn.
Two base hits. Crane. Hargrave. Mar
guard. konctchy. Smith. Three base
hits. Dauocrt. Duncan. Home run.
Johnston. Sacrifices. Johnston, Myers.
Double plays. paskcrt and Bohnc. Let
on bases. Cincinnati .. brooklyn 3. BasC
on hall. of Marauard 2. Hits. of
Maruuard 6 In G. of Coumbc . In 2
struck out. by Marquard l. by Coumbc
1. by smith I. Wild pitch, smith
Losing pitcher. Marquard. umpircs
o'Day and ouisley.. Time i;is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12
CARTER COUNTY COTTON
ACREAGE CUT ONE.THIRD

on an average the cotton acreage
Will be cut ut least 35 per cent. accord.
INK Ia statement of W, r. Warren
OF this city. who keeps close record
on the cotton situation. He says that
the territory about Berwyn will reach
rs high as n 80 per cent reduction.
The acreage In wheat. oats and small
grain has been Increased to n certain
extent but the greatest increase will
he In the corn crop. he says. There
will be lot of sweet potatoes raised
In the country this season. and nj.
though Mr. Warren predicts that there
may he some difficulty In marketing
the crop. he says that there will be
the advantage OF feeding them to hogs.
something that cannot be- done with
cotton.
Mr.. Warren Is "a strong advocate OF
n sweet potato curing warehouse In
this city TO take care Of the Carter
county crop. and predicts that one will
be- put In by private capital II the
farmers and growers fall to form u
cooperative association for that pur.
pose.
In speaking Of crop condition at
present. Mr.. Warren said that the ont
crop. was not looking well. but hopes
that warm weather and the recent
shower will develop the crop close ,ip
to standard. ne estimates the wheat
and cat crop of this county at 76 per
cent Mt the present time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING
FATAL AIRPLANE ACCIDENT

Lawton, May IAN investigation
was started today by authorities at
Post Field, Fort Sill, into the airplane
accident late yesterday which resulted
In the death OF two men and injury to
a third. Charles f.. Mccullough, Okla
homa City cotton broker and Sergeant
Algot l. Bloomquist. airplane pilot were
killed and Sergeant B. Crogan injur-
ed. Physicians early today said II was
probable that Crogan would live.
The accident occurred near the mil
ltary reservation when the airplane
went into tail spin and fell 800 feet.
The party left the field about 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Okla
hOma City In a plane plloted by Bloom
quist. When the plane was found by
officers from Post Field, 1t was half
buried in soft ground and badly burn
ed according to Lieutenant Walker.
adjutant at Post field. The bodies OF
Mccullough and Bloomquist and the
unconscious form Of Crogan were
still In the plane.
Lieutenant eNalker said he did not
know how Mccullough happened to be
In the plane as the rules Of the field
forbid acceptance Of civilians as pas
sengcrs. The investigation today Is
expected to throw some light on Nc
Cullough's presence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12
MEMBERS AMERICAN LEGION ARDMORE,
MADILL, MARIETTA, SULPHUR AND OTHER
NEARBY POSTS HELD IMPORTANT MEETING

Commander II. B. Fell, who delivered
brief address, in which he spoke Of the
work the American Legion 10 doing,
LEFT to be done.
with the passing of the legislation
advocated by the American Legion"
Mr.. Fell said. "our work is not over.
There Is great work ahead. We must
instill into the hearts Of the American
people the spirit Of patriotism which Is
now so apparently lacking. Lack Of
patriotism is not exercised by foreign.
born peoples alone. but many OF per-
sons known as leading citizens OF the
communities in which they live have
no respect whatever for their country
or their flag. The absence of leading
citizens at the recent Americanizatlon
Day exercises in many cities and towns
of Che country demonstrated this fact.
ut Is indeed disgraceful to note the
many citizens who, when a cortege
passes them on the street. bearing the
body Of dead soldier. pay no attention
to II whatever. And II makes the
blood OF a real American boil when one
Is cognizant Of the fact that the dead
hero sacrificed his life in order that
the person on the sidewalk who ignores
him might enjoy. the privileges of
world safe for democracy"
Members Of the neighboring posts
Of the American Legion who attended
the meeting included. Madill M. Nc
Dowell. post commander, and Messrs.
Carter, Jones and Sullivan; Marietta,
DR.. Martin. post commander: Sulphur
j. 3. Ryan, post commander, c. n.
Hardin, DR.. II. G. Bailey. and DR.. A.
ID. Chapman.
After the meeting was closed the
members and guests enjoyed a delight
full repast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12
by RUTH NOLAN
Phone 538

Social and Club activities for the
weekend include the informal bridge
party to be given by Mrs. Frank Hell.
vey and Miss Ellen Dickson In honor
Of their house guest, Mrs. Beverly
Wortham of Roanoke. Virginia. The
entertaining will take place at the
Dickson residence, 2lS Stanley boule.
the Golf Luncheon Club will enjoy
it's weekend morning at golf at the
Dornck Hills Country Club links.
LUNCHEON will he enjoyed at the club
house.
On Saturday the Red Cross Lunch
con Club will meet with Mrs. Edward
Gait, Calf Manor. A number of in
formal affairs are being planned for
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mort Woods is entertaining
with bridge this afternoon at the
Dornick Hills Country Club. Mrs. r.
A. IIefner is entertaining the Thurs
day Bridge Club this afternoon in her
home, 33l G street. southwest.
+ j. J.
Miss Margaret Smith entertained
with four tables of bridge, wednes.
day afternoon. honoring Mrs. Dan l..
Mahoney of Okmulgee and Mrs. Bev-
erly Wortham Of Roanoke. Virginia. in
the Smith home. 1908 McLish avenue.
southwest. Favors were presented the
honorees. Mrs. o. w. King won high
score and Miss Ruby Randol low score
In the games.
Mrs. Workman is the house guest
OF Mrs. Frank Helvey and Miss Ellen
Dickson. Mrs. Mahoney Ia the house.
B. Boone.
A very lovely event of yesterday was
the spend-the-day party. given Mt the
home of Mrs. Marvin Wolverton, 420
II street northwest, in compliment to
Mrs Elizabeth Boone Chastaine. who
will leave Saturday for Oklahoma City
to spend the summer with Mrs. ]. X.
Spears.
The honoree received many beau.
tiful favors.
The guests were: Mrs. David r.
Nisbett, Mrs Roe Carter. Mrs. w. s.
Wolverton, Mrs. J. A. Magee, Mrs.
Ida Spooner and Mrs. Nettie Jones.
j. + +
Mrs. w. f. Gibbbn of Decatur,
Texas. who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. C. Gibbon for the past
ten days. has returned to her home.
On Friday, Mrs. Gibbons was guest
OF honor at a card party given by
Mrs. w. s. Jordon in her home. 11o5
McLish avenue.
Mrs. Sam Baird will leave today to
visit friends in Oklahoma City, after
which she will visit relatives at her
former home in Dunlap, Iowa.
+ + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dilworth are
now in their new home, 3l7 First
avenue, southwest. "ir former res.
idence was 3lG First avenue, south
west.
Mrs. II. NJ. Street of Meridian. Miss.
Is spending n few weeks with her
nephew. Capt. j. w. Ryder. at 5l4 ID
street. northwest. Mrs. Street is the
widow of Col. II. NJ. Street. one OF
the most prominent insurance men In
the United States. Colonel Street was
for years speaker Of the house OF rep
rcsentatives in Mississippi and was
one OF the best known men in the
south. Mrs. Street is en- route east
where she will spend the summer.
+ + +
Miss Joyce Hartser Of Wichita
Falls. Texas. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Florence Ryburn. sos North Washing
ton street. and other relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12

chicago. May H.. wlljness and care
iesness on tho part of Mulrrno was re-
sponsiblr for Boston scoring a to
victory over Chicago today. MulrenO
waikei eight men and with a man On
first and third he tried to take a throw
from schalk with ono hand and fU'nbled
the bail which allowed the visitors ts
scofp their -scond run In the third IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12
PHONE II.
MURDER SUSPECT JAILED
AT CHENENNE TODAY

Cheyenne. Okla. May is.-James
Proctor. farmer. is in Jail here In
connection with the killing late ycster.
day of u. Knox. also a farmer. living
near Swretwatef. Knox was shot from
ambush while feeding hogs on his
farm. Proctor was arrested last night
BY sheriff n. =. Tfammell. Officials
declare their bslief that fear Of being
involved In an old assault charge
lcds.d against KNOX was responsible
for ptortors alleged act.
kngN. at the tlfnr the charge was
filed. declared he was the victim 81
conspiracy to shield another. the,
said