davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
RAPID PRICE CHANGING.

One important result of the recent
great rise ana fall of prices is the crea-
ton Of greater interest in the subject
of economics.
Economics is a science. 1t is the
science of mems well-being in the
broadest sense The word economics"
should not be confused with the word
economies" which is something else
again.
Why no prices rise and fall ? Why
do wages increase and decrease?
If you are charged $40 for an ar
ticle which formerly cost s. is the deal
er profiteering?
While there is such thing us profi-
teering, yet many business nien have
been very enormously accused because
of price increases which were entirely
without their control. The law Of sup
ply and demand is a vague and puz-
zling proposition to the great mass Of
people.
Imitation" "deflation." too, are
words which elude definition in the
language of every day What is pros
perity? What are normal conditions?
What are fair prices? None Of these
questions are easy to answer unless
questioner is familiar with the funda-
mentals of economics.
While commodity prices are con-
stantly fluctuating, the greatest and
sharpest disturbance in prices which
ever occurred has taken place within
the last three or four years. There has
been vague yet very definite resent
ment on the part of the public. Vague
because no one knew whom to blame.
Definite, because severe hardship was
inflicted on pocketbooks.
In public libraries there has been a
steady increase in demand for books
on economics and related subjects. The
desire to understand something of the
fundamental reasons for recent busi-
ness events and changes is widespread.
This desire is a good thing for the
country, because study Of the sub
ject makes for breadth and intelligence
of outlook and brings about saner and
less hysterical moods of thought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
A COLLEGE EDUCATION.

Thomas Edison's recent statement
regarding the value of college grad
uates need not be taken too seriously.
A man with the right basis in brains
and ambition cannot help but be bene-
fitted by college training.
On the other hand there are mum.
erous cases in which lack Of training
and even ignorance appears TO De no
handicap.
4 certain manufacturer who can
hardly write his own name is now
worth more than ten million dollars.
In his younger days he once applied
Tor Job as sexton Of a church but
failed TO get the place because he
could not read the preachers sche-
dulles Of services. Someone compli-
mentcd him one day upon his remark
able business success and suggested
that he could have climed to still great.
er heights II he had better prepare
tion for life. No, he replied, 81
should probably have got the job as
sexton"
or course that story does not indi.
cate that lack Of knowledge is any
advantage but 8, does show that no
one need feel discouraged because Of
the lack OF school and college training
The right kind Of o man will win in
spite OF lack OF educational or other
advantage.
While knowledge II an asset. Il Is
not always to look as II you knew toe
much. Tho wise guy and the smart
aleek" are never popular In the bust
ness world. Many statesmen fail FOL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
Tuesday

IueSday
Kiwanis Club: Regular weekly
luncheon session of the Kiwans Club
at Hotel Ardmore dining hall Lunch
con at 1910 o'clock. T. B. Orr, presi-
dent.
Presbyterian Mems Clubs Monthly
dinner of the Presbyterian Mems Club
will be held Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock in the church dining hall.
Speaker, DR.. Perrin Of Dallas, Texas.
Subject, 1.-The Jolly Earthquake"
Camp Fire Girls: Group two Of the
Camp Fire Girls will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Wednesday
Ro,ary Club: The Rotarians will
meet in regular session Wednesday
neon, at the Chamber of Commerce. L.
S. Dolman, president.
RyOnis Club: Noon day meeting of
the Ryonis Club, Wednesday at Hotel
Ardmore. Mrs. c. L. Anderson, pre-
siding.
Thursday
Lions Club: The Lions will meet at
the Ardmore Hotel, Thursday noon for
the weekly luncheon session. o. c.
Lasher president
Camp Fire Girls: Group one of the
Wawbansee Camp Fire Girls will hold
monthly ceremonial meeting Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Chamber OF
Commerce.
Boy Scouts: Boy Scouts will drill at
at Central park Friday night at
o'clock.
Saturday
American Legion: George r. And
erson Post of the American Legion will
meet at the Chamber Of Commerce
Saturday noon at 1900 o'clock
ChiclIasaw Chapter L. ID. C.: The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.

The Ardmoreite is certainly due
to offer an apology to its readers
on account Of the acceptance Of
classified advertising. one of the
first orders made when we came
TO the management of the paper
was to throw such copy in the
waste basket but at an unguarded
moment some copy not in keeping
with the thought Of this paper was
accepted We are also glad that
our people expect better things of
this paper and that they always
feel free to call our attention to
such matters. such copy shall not
be- published again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16

just this reason. They air their super
ior knowledge and fail TO make sales.
Modesty is a quality which tempers
the otherwise arrogant impressions
which the college man may unwittingly
make. Modesty such as that of So
crates who said: "As for me, all l
know is that know nothing" And
Publilius Syrus has maxim which
reads; He bids fair to grow wise who
has discovered that he is not SO"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
iRDMOREITE FORCE RECEIVES
CASE OF PABST BLUE RIBBON

William Schwarz, local distributor for
the Pabst Blue Ribbon beverages, pre-
sented the Ardmoreite force with a case
of the blushing liquid this morning fresh
off the ice. TITS sure got the pep and
invigoration," was the manner in which
those who participated in its consump-
tion expressed themselves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16

not less than $4,000 as the award for
the best essay written on this subject.
A similar contest held last year re-
suited in approximately 100000 essays
being written. The Firestone scholar
ship was awarded Miss Katherine +.
Butterfield, 16 year old high school girl
of Weiser, Idaho.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16

of Moose has secured permanent quar-
ters at 1ls1s East Main street. the TO-
cal lodge has now a total OF 10 meh>
bers and 46 applications to act upon
and promises to become one oil the
strongest organizations in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
NOTICE

Buy a rooming house and make
money: have other business. Going
to sell at u bargain; good terms to
right party. Write Box 4l6 Ardmore,
Okla.-Adv. lo-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
NOTICE

l have several desirable locations on
which to build home. ! can sell you
a lot and build you home with terms
reasonable. Phone 1929 for information.
W. {. Holt.-Adv. S-sU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16

C.iitkasaw Chapter Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy Will
meet Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. b.
Seay, hostess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
NOTICE
Professional Card

DR.. A. II. Collins. Homeopathic Ply
sician, 114Ia Il. Main street. Phone
494. Calls answered medicine furnish
ed 3-31-l.mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
PRINCESS HOTEL

Special weekly rates TO working peo-
pie. On Main street, across from
Princess theater-Adv. l5-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16

KILL YOUR POTATO AND ALL
OTHER KIND or BUGS WITH DEAD
SHOT. GET IT At T., 7. FOSTERS,
PHONE l79. ll-b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HAS
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS

Ardmore Lodge No. $50. Loyal Order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

trs,Ial 10 The Nsaa
SEW Yugk. April Adding his
Voice go th.Ft u. President Harding
and Wuu,iruW Wilson. bon lu appeal 90
tho American u.oplc tu como tu the
aid Of the star,iur millions In northern
Chinl. fufmu President William How.
Gtd TAFT N,sirrdi, iHurd q statement
thrnurh toe American Committee ior
China ilmu, luul. emphasizing the
"hnppv tradition of iriHndfhip' between
~, 1880 u.nIl.I.. 30 urged addition.
Al efforts .r..ulH"If America bon the
fnisinr OF funds '. thy ..unnuun siill
uupI..l'i ... . ff. famine regions
h Hui. ani.i umI.u H wh.f the
AmeiIHu committee hup.r .p uulI'Dt
dufinl thI't iunun, str.'. from May
Goo uuN
NJ TAN depressed the hope that
Nn,f',tH s.t tu th'rH Do" 81 iIft uf 90.
people uf fhis country uH u Who'd, tu.
sister nation boz distress and @" that end
urged contributions iu b., uadr hv us
large a porc'utlrr uf no, p., pI, l4 pUs
slls.
Tho following b. Ne rpns natr
mtut:
q understand from my follow mcm.
hcrf ~ the American Committee fur
thu1 luuiu, Fund. Nhp lI, 100 active
,harr. col no" ,u.'u,ur. uud fmvtlrllur
1 fund. ir lN. famine victims, that
.lthuph tl' upH ts n tN. uua
HIu' hr 1850 successive presidents have
W'' with t l,r,rtIs u,.N"us, ihr r'.
li'f available be- st,ll far frun adequate
tn cuur vi,h DO, situation IA sp.', 'h,
,LluI- lha- IN. LD.u Lnll lmLn LE LL-l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
TAFT JOINS PRESIDENT HARDING
IN APPEAL FOR FAMINE VICTIMS

country aud hy ib, Chinese govern.
mont and individuals. there are Wlll
1000 0on p,uula who remain unpio.id'd
Scr la existing funds and who are
dnumcd Co. slow starvation unless
pramut and abundant aid r"nrh's them.
Il sincerely huu. That ihc philin
throw II the American p'"pl" may i'H'
tu thia urInfuu 1909 Do ms Il""n t' tn
i.nu, in OH, mst Personally I would
Dos, tn scr no, giving of relief fur china
ip This country zoos widely distributed ns
I,n.fui,. el thHt boo real srntr ih' 1ld
ODD mus De- regarded us % Flft 'H 40"
t,. rrnuIi, from th, America" people
.. viul, The United sifi'T hns
Ions and hlnpg tradition ~ friendship
nui china lud china in turn. ospn'lnl'
., sine, the 'Iuc when America showed
h,rrif generous 100 the matter uf uhr
Boxer indemnity haas regarded mis-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
DOES "RESIDkNCE"
NISO MEAN HOME

SEW HuDFoED. Mass. Aprii iC-
Tho fine distinction between the mean.
mrs 10 'r'-ld'u,'' and home, wns the
pInuul, involved u thr tfAl ~ VA
gene " Wen mul'uair" proprietor 90
several hui,l'. lr,us'd uf renting rooms
Go tursiUts without requiring them Goo
write th'it addresses ,n 'h' register
H. gtt"ruNs argued rhii Jh, gu,s,s'
'r'sil'n''s' v1o 90, Dw vh.p .h,s
lived
So. eh' ludge llm,s =. D0un. how.
ever held with tho Iulic. men thii the
ttr-t uddr,.e's v,Ir necessary. and
finding Nirn guilty. fined him SlOo
Wen appealed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

J cigars ihCrc went $3.50 600 900 and for
tobacco IN other forms another $780,
poo. 900 making la an SlVo,Vuo. 900
which went Tor toiacco In a single year
81 morr than twice N" amount iha'
Was expended ou education
Iu,uries Outdisiance Learning.
The American people leu' hllf %
billion Coz i,w,lry in 1929 while they
were Spending billion fw vdu,dilur.
and in these dry and arid dI,s $3.50 u"o.
yun went lu, sufi drinks
uut lad us il,sr figures miy seem.
worse BI, 600 Dumr. fw luxurious
srrvira" whatever chat may m,nn-.
Amrrl,ars rut f.l 81 sume $4,000 n0p
900 lasi y,II. and for joy rides. pleas.
ure tHsa.'s snd rnsinr" 'ika amount
Even l.u. ...m lUd chewing Sum have
rUf us.IHsl nr 'aNiuu uII.Nrg DIl.
.HiHf.u. .ui E. ar.fiu.NU u.. iu.vt
fhIf $3.50 .i. U"u Was tpHf fH IUr
cream aHi I.H .rn uUl f.r chewing uu.
.if u.f.#ta..liis. 4, uiIuu,s ir.
tlE,fuH GOO ,rf4r" .,ur eos trusH
.t.u. aitH thr expenditure Cor oiI,..
uUn T.. amount f..i i,r face p.y.
dr.. cosmetics rnI uummc ~ .Iit
tiau.fu.H H.e nIf N. .uitl amount
,I'Hjad UH nIU.u 't.U.u'lrs tUi
secondary education u 1918 tnl Ull.
n $4,000 900 90 fv... 900 total uuHrns
g salaries paid tst.b.r- n WI.. %
mCntgr and aro. I.I tHUII-.
T,ach,r,' raS I.cs> Than IrNrl Sale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

toumastor general announced ,edayi
Preparations are now being made 10
hrEn work be early summer. The nee.
,smry supplies aud lahor are being con.
o,utptod near these r,m"torios. and thu
department cNprcis the work 10 b.
greatly expedited with ,yhumations b..
gin Tho relatives ~ the American sol.
dipr dad have lurn very patient IN
va.tlug fur the return ~ the remains
ui then loved onrf. Tho war depart.
m,ut his sought nt ull times a. &C..
pu1ht lhrm with thr magnitude of the
psk o., W'u lt the many dlfnouir and
uulur s-.r obstacles Tint wor" ana uru
h'inr confronted IN this task
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
BODIES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS
SLAIN IN GREAT WORLD VAR TO
Be RETURNED HOME AFTER MAY

Work boz tho ac,ul elimination of
h.-ll,s of tho suldi,r dad Inferred In
%, sufrsn,s C,m',vry. u.loau Wood
Cemetery and thr ArFoun, Cemetery
viii l-rir after Nav q next unly thus,
bodies from th,se cemeteries viii h. r..
mutud fu ma. country where requests
uJ fl.r reform hove h,u filed with
thr '.u''.rHi Division Office ~ tho
Cu.HrfmIs',f General oi tho Army
W.sh.Hrt,u 10 g. Th'ar r,u.siori's a..
rfh.U with th, lllud,n Fl"ld Gene.
i-.s 10 iur, Department 90. th' Aisu'.
have h'n o.. grated Hs permanent
Nu,fuIr ..U. ,,ftH fUr me iu'rrm"ut
OF ~, t..d r.t io Dol. returned Go thls
prp This vHl Boa up why attest
ih, rr.tI.U. Requests of relatives fur
tl. return o.. remains 10 THE country.
,.fh'. tI ~ .tr lgrU or burial n
Uiii.UI .'W,t...,s.
N.i,r G,u.n'l % o. Rogers o., quar-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

fU. f,, f'r Nhu "., ..hH,Uu ana Irr,,d
frur. rr.U-l.,. tu .u.ks tWp ,irur.
,.f.. instead ct .ht'r tNu cigars m
.t.ld ui ihl.' and bad fI.d iu thr sup.
u.f H fH. s,b'Hs fhr money thus
sawed r. 'N r.u. ih, salaries 81 teach.
r 300 echoed. of al grades. public and
IH..H', .uu.d bias, H.u inv. .,I by
n.u r.u Ilu poe cent.
fuitrH w various FORMS Wy
I.,.d mUr' tblu W. tJ., Ilid Ter high.r
'dI..'IHn ru,r 'br fnuniiur .f Ilar.
N''d 'D.I'r' BOO Massachusetts, and wu.
hIH ani NHN w Nirauu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

coun,ry as in q peculiar sense. her
nearest friend.
"Thc friendship n The two countries
40 hnpplly existing may wei become
,n,r, than official. IN order That II
nav tase ON personal aud popular
nunllp. ! would like to SEQ the syn"
ntb,er Of NJ large pcrcentag" VI our
n..t,lo as uu,r,ihh enlisted IN the effort
p. .,y, china In her hour of nced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
lUxURIEs c0ST
FAR MORE TRAN
EDUCATION DOES
d. cEoRGE u iIoLNl:s.
News service Smif
CofrHpU nd'nt.

WASHINGTON. Ap.il is.-Tu times
NJ much money every year fur luNmics
a. for education.
cational system IN 'br United S'ai,s.
according 90 nr. A. y JlNtUn Iri'rl
states commission uf education who
un the eve 20 ~. assembling 20 th,
p"s congress uudrr 90 brand nov ui.
manlsiratiou has Doomed thp uw, irH
bilious Co invite attention fo tho H.f
that American women spend Drh y'HH
almost a. much Ter r'rfum' reWdH
and COSMETICS us is spent lU ihl Who'd.
country ~ puhir instruction
Nv" think ~ h'li,tr 'lu education.
said pr. ClaNion. I'VE 'l.k mu,h ahuut
u and many ~ a. havr believed that
~ pay much fur u: that Il In fact cou.
stitutes a very great hnrl'u u indeed
u l. not utr chat burden so duuit
W. De- believe in education u l vtv
hui We haN" no, and d. NOT Iay much
Cor a."
Speni less Than BIllion.
ilr. 'laNion hacks uu bis argument
that We Bay ter htiiu fur pubIlr .dl.
caiion with srui" I7itisr STARTLING and
Illuminating figures. Fw INSTANCE. On
1918. the last war ga which figure. ar,
available. h. shows that "" total ,,.
pend"d Tor puhlic o,iu,5tion IN OBJ,
United states Vas s,su.What le>s ulr
si.w'o. oooouo. Fu.nng 90 th, hisIs by
Joe. oeO .ooe pupulaii.n. that amounts q.
ahuut $40 a head.
Two years later. according ~ ur
CaSton, In 1899. Am'roan women spent
en- fac- puw,isr. perfume and cosm.'iUs
alon" ~" net inconsid-ralle sum u.
si5e. 90" 900, while Am,rirau m,n UrI
women. too. u l. pr'snln',h spend og
cigarettes IN. sim 80 $500 900 900 F,I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

cigars ,hcrc went $4,000 900 and for
tobacco IN other forms another $500
Ooo 900. making la an S2lQo,ouo. GOO
which went Tor tnlacCo In a single year
81 morn than twice th' amount iha'
was expended ,u education
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
H0yv's This 2

We offer 5000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALL
CATARRH MEDICINE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IS TAX
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the system.
Sold by druggists Tor over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
r. j. Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The evening world., 1921-04-08
KING CALLS ARMY RESERVES
AND VOLUNTEERS AS GREAT
UNIONS DECIDE TO STRIK|
Regular Army Also to Be Recruited
at Once-Walk Out of 100000
Men Begins Tuesday and 1t Is
Feared l. Will, If Successful,
Paralyze the Entire Industrial
Life of the Nation. E

LONDON, April UNITED PresS)Kng to-day called the
rmy reserves and volunteers
trial revolution His Of Commons By
Premier Lloyd George.
The Kings proclamation included army, navy
reserves also provided regular army
by recruiting.
general strike Of the Triple throughout Great Britain
throwing the country into Industrial
unless negotiations for settlement reopen
announced by leaders shortly executives
the Triple Alliance had been In session hours
The ener stated that enrolment volunteers will begin toor.
row. TIE territorial forces (ma will included in the reserves
he said hut members and exeve urged to enlist
For the first time the history of the Nation" LLOYD George de-
aed 1t confronted by attempt captulaon by
the destruction of its resources"
p urged that volunteers offer their services suppan railway
strikers essena services He also asked that they support the police
in ihei work.
LONDON, April ASSOCIATED THE intention of the Brit
Sh Government issue appeal for volunteers for the transport and
other essential services view of the prospective triple alliance strike
nced in the House of Commons to-day by oyd George
the Prime Minister royal proclamation would call up the army and
navy reserves he said
The Government also intends special conabe and form
special emergency force for period of ninety days protect the police
in the execution OF their duty the Prime Minister added
The evening world., 1921-04-08
$2O,OOO,OOO WILL
REQUESTS OF EMO
UPHELD BY COURT
Appellate Division ReverSeS
Jury's Verdict Finding Tes-
tator Incompetent.

The Appellate Division Of the SUI
preme Court to-day decided that the
verdict of a Jury in the surrogate's
Court to the effect that the late Amos
F. Emo, who died leaving an estate
worth more than s2O,OOOOOO, was in
competent when he made his will was
contrary to the weight of evidence anl
ordered a new trial.
The will was contested by many of
the heirs and supported by Columbia
University, which appealed from the
verdict and from the Surrogate's Or
der denying a motion to set it aside.
Lucius II. Beers and William
Mitchell, proponents of the will, were
with Columbia University on the ap-
peal. Among the respondents were
William p. Emo, Antoinette e. Wood,
Clifford Pinchot, Amos r. Z. Pinchot,
Antoinette Johnstone. Henry Lane
Emo, Mary p. Emo and Florence C.
Graves.
The evening world., 1921-04-08
JULIE OPP DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE
AFTER OPERATION
Well Known Actress of >Shakespe-
rean Roles Was Wife OF
William FaverSham.

Mrs. William Faversham. who
while she was on the stage was
known as Julie OPP, died here to-
day at the Post Graduate Hospital
following an operation.
Mr.. Faversham at present is play
ing in Columbus, o., in THE Prince
and the Pauper." in which he ap-
peared here earlier in the season.
He was notified this afternoon OF
her death.
Miss Opp underwel, an extensive
abdominal operation" a week ago
Wednesday, It was said at the hos
pital She was in a weakened condi-
ton, 1t was said, when she went
there for the operation, following her
return from abroad.
Julie opp was the daughter OF
Johnny opp, who had a restaurant
and salon NJ No. 9ll Broadway thirt-
five years ago, and becoming wealthy
gave his daughter the best education
ne knew how. While understudying
ulia Nelson in London in 1896 she
mad an opportunity which led to her
becoming a star.
The evening world., 1921-04-08
FREEDOM Of CITY
FOR EINSTEIN AS
BIG CROWD CHEERS
Board of Aldermen Confer the
Honor on Scientist and
Head of ZiOniStS.
FALCONER is SCORED.
Collins in Bitter Attack De-
rides Claim of Distinguished
Ancestry.

By vote OF 56 to the Board of
Aldermen extended the freedom of the
city to. DR.. Chain Weizmann. head OF
the Zionist movement, and his asso-
ciate, Prof. Albert Einstein. Alder
man Falconer was the only man
voting against the resolution.
Loud cheers greeted the announce
ment of the vote.
When the meeting was called to
order the gallery and main floor floor
Of the Aldermanic Chamber were
Jammed with Jewish citizens who
came TO protest against Alderman
Falconer's action at last Tuesdays
meeting.
Democratic Floor eader william II.
Collins led in the attack on Fdlcnner
after the resolution extending the
freedom of the city to Chain Werz-
man. head of the Zionist movement,
and Albert Einstein. the scientist,
who is another member OF the Zionist
delegation to this country, had been
read. BY general agreement, the
phrase and their associates" had
bee nstricken from the resolution
upon its reintroduction. Collins re-
ferred to q speech given to the news
papers by Falconer before to-day's
meeting in which Falconer referred to
his American ancestry dating back to
1902 His first ancestor, n Frenchman
by birth and an Englishman by nat
uralization, came to this country as
secretary to Lord Edward Visc0unt
Cornbury.
There were no typewriters in the
days that this Pierre Falconer came
to this country" said Alderman Col
Inns, and a secretary at that time
was a menial who held a coat or
blackened His Grace's boots. Men
Of that class fed to Canada when the
colonlsts were at war with Great
Britain.
Truly. then. this Bruce NJ. Fal-
coner, who haunts his ancestry in our
faces, is nothing more than the des-
cendant OF a Falconer, a secretary, a
coat holder or man who blacked the
boots of a British Lord. This Is the
man who never heard OF Einstein or
Werzmann! l claim that any Alder
man who objects to granting the free
dom of the city to such distinguished
men as these is a bigot, a disgrace to
this Board and the city at large and
a reflection upon the whole spiri: of
tolerance in this country. This man
Falconer, with all the bitterness of
his ancestry was against the Mannix
and the De Valera resolutions, He
ought to give up America and go back
to England, He is the one obstruc-
ZIONIST in this Board. He Is con-
demned by all fair minded people,
irrespective of race or creed, and, al
though Democrat | can state with
authority that the Republicans are
through with him"