davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Tile Of Baronet in
Sale Here Attacked
BY "l4ondon Times:


-1 tGD'r ." tl' {1iO
rea-r.sA,, Iet2. Ne Yorl- r4'ouil, I..c.
LONDON, ADr;l 2s,-Under Tie head
.iae: "1u<iisl Si.ver at American Sales
Mystery iii Baronet's Collection"
"The London Times" Of April %. pub
h51Hd an article OF the sale Of co]-
iecsion Of "Sir Algernon OHphaut, Bar
onet. o. Worcester. Englard.' at
tla'le's auction galleries in New York.
1T compri5cs.' ,aya The Times"
eve aIe ,oiu IN v-orGs tha, remind US
of tie immortal BarlUu, Of AN un-
fara,lelcd aascmblaGe 81 antique fur
niture and works Of art. needlcv orl;.
mirrors. clock. stained glass, potce-
value, authenticity and decorative
ncauty from England principally
Llizabethan. Carolean, Georgian France.
Italy and Spain which, with other
properties, will be sold on April 26 and
the three following days
Sale Formidable in Bull,
In bulk at least the sale must be
formidable ore, but the catalogue has
not yet reached this country and moth
ing can be said in detail as to the
quality and other matters.
what We feel most curious about
is the exact identity of Sir Algernon
OHphant, Bart whose arms and motto
Tout Pouvoil' appear in the ADVERTISE
ment. Those who have at ali followed
New York art sales at minor auction
galleries in that city viii be familiar
with some OF the curious English titles
conferred OF venders to trap unWary
American buyers. These titles could
easily be verified or otherwise by q
visit Of i've minutes TO the genealogy
room at the great Nov York Public
Library. but it seems 10 be no ones
business TO check this matter. We
have failed to identity Sir Algernon
Oliphant, BaroMet. OF X orcester, Eng
land and 30 perhaps the New York
auctjoneef can provide is little en-
lightennent in the mattcr.'
Auctioncer Explains Position
Carl FYeund, representing the Clarke
Galleries in the matter Of tue Oliphant
collection which is being sold there to-
day, admitted that it was not known
whether Oliphant was baronet When
the sale Of the collection was arranged,
through the agent Of the owner. his
statement of the facts was received in
good faith by the gallery management,
Mr. Frcund said The owner was rep
resented to be British baronet, and
copy Of the Oliphant family coat Of
arms was forwarded FOR use in the ad-
vertiaing. Mr.. Freund said that the
owner, being 4 member Of the titled
family Of Oipharts, may have taken
the liberty Of utilizing the distinction
while not in reality being a baronet
Augustus ". Clarke, the auctionecr,
after having the matter brought to his
attention, M. Freund said. announced
from the rostrum before sales that it
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
WOMEN IN NEW ERA;
MUST DROP WORD "OBEY'

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE only foun-
dation of a successful marriage is a
partnership founded on love and
spirituality and the elimination OF
the word "obey" in all marriage cere-
monies.
Such is the assertion of Prof,
George e. O'Dell, of the ethical cul-
ture movement in America.
He believes that the old idea OF
absolute obedience to the husbands
authority will not hold in present
day civilization, since women have
come into a new era
"a partnership only where the wo-
man is recognized as possessing per-
sonslity of her own can be success
full" Professor O'Dell said. Freedom
of democracy in marriage, as well as
other world problems, must prevail
Coercion is no longer recognized
in the marriage state. 1t is only
when the word obey is eliminated
from the marriage vows and taken
literally that we will find happiness
among the masses and a minimum In
divorce"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

emperor from the stage upon which
he had been practicing through his
part.
In recently published volume Of
memoirs, Prince Ludwig tells how, on
the day OF the emperor's abdication,
he and a friend walked into the royal
palace at Vienna, TO find II as open
as a public building. In their pro-
gress to the royal apartments not a
servant was encountered. They found
Charles and Zita standing at the tele-
phone, evidently greatly perturbed.
81 am speaking to Budapest" said
the emperor to Prince Ludwig. II am
asked to renounce the Hungarian
throne" Later in the telephone con-
versation, he was urged to abdicate
and, after asking the advice of few
friends, did so, by wire.
Crowns were crashing with discon-
certing regularity during thoss stir
ring days, but nowhere with less for
mality than in Hungary. Some lead
err of the people simply called Charles
up and told him he was through. The
telephone had done another good
days work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

that he was not in mental OF physical
condition to execute the law, but new
ertheless he was still the President
and no one could act for him. The
situation at the time was so delicate
that for explanation of the terms, 1
might say, there was no public dis
cussion of his disability.
Inability is the term used in the
Constitution which refers to the mat
ter to be established by proof, and
disability is the term used in the
same paragraph to refer to the mat
ter when once IL is established by
proof. Before his death and during
the weeks of suspense, there was no
discussion OF President Gsrfield's
disability to perform the duties Of
his office; but as soon as the end
came general discussion of the subject
was taken up in the House. Among
the number we're five of the greatest
thinkers OF our country. One was
Senator Trumbull, of Illinois who dis
cussed the constitutional question
from the standpoint of a legislator
and constitutional lawyer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
EARLY ASSYRIANS HAD
STRICT MARRIAGE LAW

Berlin, Feb. Wharfage rela-
tions among the early Assyrians were
subject to a strict code of laws, ii is
now learned from a valuable docu-
ment made accessible to the scientific
world in a German translation Of the
cuneiform text preserved in the Asia
tic division of the Berlin Ethnogra-
phical Museum.
The early Assyrian lawmakers had
this code inscribed on a set Of clay
tablets, unearthed during the excava-
lions of the German Asiatic Society
in Mesopotamia. By comparing this
find with. other prehistoric documents
i the date of these tablets has been es-
tablished around 100 B. c., which
would coincide with the reign Of Tig-
lat-Pilesar |.
The rights and duties of married
women and the punishments imposed
for the infringements of these laws
form the chief content of the book
of laws. and as the marital relations
of a nation have always been regard
ed as a reliable barometer of its cul-
ture, the discovery throws an inter
esting light upon early Assyrian So
cial conditions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ <--
the NJU&
Signature Of S%lG<~ HS<c<tSSs
NEW NATIONAL MONUMENT
PROCLAIMED BY PRESIDENT

BY a proclamation OF President
Harding, signed January "a, 59S-
acre tract in the Nevada National
Forest was set aside as the Lehman
Caves National Monument. For 20
years these caves have been known
locally and for some time individuals
have been trying to gain control Of
them, but the action of the Chief Exc
cutive retains them safely for all the
people and prevents the destruction
of the many objects of scienic and
scientific value. The area remains a
part of the national forest, but the
monument can be used for no pur-
poses that interfere with its preserya-
ton as a national monument. II is the
eleventh national monument to be es-
tablished in a national forest and the
first one in Nevada.
The act providing for the preser-
walton of such areas, that of June 3,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
WHY BE SICK?

Thousands of people have found
STONES SPECIFIC the medicine
they needed FOR Rheumatism, Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys, Chills, Colds, La
Grippe, Constipation, Weak and Run
down Systems. A Blood Purifier
and System Builder, made OF herbs
and iron. To introduce Stones Spe-
cific we will give a full size Sl.OO
box free. With your order for one
box of Stones Specific. We make
medicines and we want you to know
Stones Specific will keep you well
send check or money order for sl'OO
Your money back If not satisfied
This offer will expire March 10
1922. SO order this big Bargain to-
day. Samples free.
ID. w. STONE MEDICINE co.
Marion, ky.
References Marion Bank. Marion
Nv 3St4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
HEALTH EXPOSITION
TO REPEAT IN 1928

Louisville, Ky. Feb. 13.-The Nat
ional Health Exposition which was
given here from February to 8, in
elusive, will be repeated next year
and every effort will be made to have
the State as a whole take an even lar
ger part in the exposition than was
the case in the one just ended. DR.. A.
T. Mccormack. State Health Officer,
declared here today.
The Health Exposition just ended,
Or. Mccormick said" was what
Mayor Huston Quinn of Louisville
termed it, the greatest thing that
ever happened at Louisville but next
year we want to have one that will be
the greatest thing that ever happened
TO :n:ucky. We believe we made
good our promise that year would
be added to the life of everyone who
ATTENDED the exposition. and in the
second annual exposition we want to
do as much for the people of Kentuc-
ky as has been done for the people OF
Louisville.
We have two things in particular
that we want to put across to make
the second exposition in 1928 mean
more 10 the State as a whole. In the
first place we are going to make an
especial effort t6get more interests
out in Kentucky to have exhibits
here. Then we want more of the peop'
lie of the State to attend the exposi-
ton. That will naturally follow
IL there are numerous State exhibits
and we hope to help to bring II
about by persuading the railroads to
give even more advantageous rates
I'm 1922 roughly 100000 per
sons, mainly Louisvillians. attended
the exposition; in 1923 we wan
more than 100000 Louisvillians'T but
we also want and intend to have sew
eral thousands of people from ou'
in the State"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
GIRLS IN "KNICKERS"
BARRED FROM DANCES

Albany. Feb. 11.-Girls wearing
"knickers" have been barred from
dances at Albany's most exclusive so
cial organization. the Aurania Club.
This fact was gently but firmly i'm
pressed ON a young woman who APP
peared in the dance hall attired in
the 'knickers.
1t is said that so many of the
young men wanted TO dance with the
girl in "knickers' that some married
women complained to the clubs
president.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

1906, authorizes the President, in his
discretion, to declare by public pro-
clamation to be national monuments
historic landmarks, historic and pre-
historic structures. and other objects
OF historic or scientific interest that
are situated upon the lands owned OF
controlled by ths Government. The
establishment of a monument pre-
vents the removal of any objects OF
interest except under the authority
of the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Lehman caves are 8 miles west
of Baker, White Pine County, New
at the base OF Mount Wheeler and al
an elevation Of 1900 feet. They are
in light gray and white Limestone
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
PROUD OF GRAY HAIR
AT 80; is SHE CRAZY

Chicago, Feb. 11-1f a woman OF
thirty is proud of gray hair she is
subject for observation, according to
Judge Samuel H. Trude.
Miss Delta Gallery was before the
Judge on charge of disorderly con-
duct.
81 didn't swear" she testified; 81
told Miss Jennie Brennan l didn't
like her red hair"
"And / told her l didn't like her
gray hair" said Miss Brennan.
II am proud of my premature gray
hair" retorted the defendant.
'Send her to the psychopathic la
boratory," ordered the judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order 10 cure II you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. II Is COM
posed Of some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination OF
tie ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
4. J. CHENEY q. CO.. Props, Toledo, u.
Hans FAMILY pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

formation ON the eastern slope O. I'm
mountain. They contain stalaetiEszs
and stalagmites, columns and grii-
leries OF rare beauty that have fusEss-
ed, the people Of the locality to- apRsy
to the various parts of the caves scr.z
fanciful names as The Pearly G@ssss-
Liberty Column, The Parachaxszs-
Washington's Column, Palace * 60
Gods. Angels Wing and NiasszSes
Falls.
Residents of the nearby ressrt
blasted out an entrance and b2ifs.
stairways. The Government sniA
make such improvements as -
essary for the convenience OF touriscs'
who wish to visit the monurIeE..-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

"Rastus," said the judge sternly,
you're plain no-account and shiftless
and for this fight I'm going to send
you away for a year at hard labor"
"Please Jedge," interrupted Mrs.
Rastus from the rear of the court
room, will yo' Honnah jes' kinder
split dat sentence? Don't send him
away from home, but let dat hard
labor stand
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
GAVE UP HIS
THRONE BY TELEPHONE

Everybody who has read the his
tory of the World War knows that.
in the hands of the soldiers OF
democracy, the telephone played an
indirect part in topping more than
one monarch from his throne. 1t has
remained for Prince Ludwig Winds
chgratz, intimate friend OF Emperor
Charles and Empress Zita, whose Ill
starred attempt TO reclaim their
throne recently caused a brief furry
in Hungary. TO tell how the telephone
played a direct part in the exit OF the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
TESS FOR AMENDMENT;
PROTECT PRESIDENCY
Would Prevent Recurrence or Total
Disability In Times or
National Need.

Washington, Feb. lin order to
prevent the recurrence of the United
States being without responsible
head Of the government because Of
prolonged incapacity OF the President,
Representative Simeon ID. Fess, of
Ohio, chairman of the National Re-
publican Congressional Committee,
seeks a constitutional amendment.
He says:
THE force of the Constitution
touching the question Of vacancies in
the Executive office is as follows:
In case of the removal of the Presi-
dent from office, or of his death. re-
signation, or inability to discharge
the powers and duties Of the said Of
flee, the same shall devolve on the
Vice President.
THAT has occurred in our history
five times. 1t first occurred in the
time of Tyler, then Fillmore, then OF
Johnson, then of Arthur, and lastly
of Roosevelt. ] am mentioning the
Vice Presidents who succeeded to Of
flee instead of the Presidents who
died. There is no dispute here, ex-
cept whether the vice-President be-
comes Acting Presid ent or the Pres
ident. It was decided President in
stead OF Acting President.
THE Constitution further pro-
yides:
And the Congress may by law pro-
vide for the case of removal, death
resignation or inability both of the
President and vics-President, declar-
ing what officer shall then act as
President, and such officer shall act
accordingly until the disability be re-
moved or President shall be elected.
you will note by plain wording
of the Constitution that II covers only
the cases where both President and
Vice-President are incapaeitated, and
gives authority TO the Congress to
I'LL the vacancy. We had the law OF
1892 to cover this situation and when
provided that If the President and
Vice-President both died or a vacancy
occurred because OF removal or other
wise. the President pro tempore OF
the Senate would act as President. II
he should die or be removed or re-
sign. then the Speaker of the House
should take the office. This stood as
the law until 1886, but was never EN-
ployed. Then, in 1856 that was
changed. emitting the President pro-
tempore OF the Senate, also the
There is no provision in the Constitu'
ing the members of the Cabinet, sue
cessively, beginning with the Secreta'
~ of State. But this does not apply
in the case of the disability OF the
President to perform his duties
There is no provision in the Constiu'
tion giving power TO Congress to pro-
vide for filling the office II the in
ability of the President to perform
his duties should occur. Neither Il
there, as / see 1t. any authority any
where to define the disability. There
is no provision in the Constitution
that see for either defining disabili
" or providing for II when dssined
and established. When President
Garfield was lying at the point Of
death for months, although IT was
known his condition incapacitatet
him to function as the head of the ma
ton, under the law as 1t stands hi
was the President. ! think 1t Is
generally conceded, and this can b'
said with no discredit to his greatness
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
NEEDLE COMES THRU
FOOT AFTER 20 YEARS

Joliet, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Twenty-one
years ago Mrs. Mary Blanck, wife OF
farmer at Homer, near here, step
ped on a needle. She got only a
small part of it out of her heel.
The other day she saw fragment
of some bright metal under the skin
of her left knee.
1t was the rest of the needle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
EDISON rs, TO WORK
Is MORE HE SAYS
inventor In Birthday Talk Declares
Roosevelt Was Greatest
Man He Knew.

West Orange, N. j., Feb. H.
Thomas A. Edison, inventor and cleo
trical wizard, has just fifteen years
more of service for humanity in him.
This was perhaps the most i'm
pcrtant statement he made in his an
nual interview with newspaper men
today on the occasion OF his seventy
fifth birthday.
Smilingly facing a little army OF
reporters and news and movie photo
graphers who waylaid him on his way
from his home to his laboratory, he
answered volley after volley of ques-
lions on every subject the reporters
could think Of.
II hope you will have several more
birthdays" said one of the reporters
as they were leaving.
II shall have fifteen more" said
Mr.. Edison simply. He did not elabor-
ate on the process by which he arriv-
ed at this conclusion.
A moment before he had answered
question as to whether he intended
to retire, with never"
Thinks Ford Over Ambitious
Asked what he was working on at
present Mr.. Edison said he had sew
eral red hot irons in the fire" but
that he wasn't ready to talk about
them as none was completed.
The inventor placed Theodore
Roosevelt at the head of a list OF
great men he had met-altho he said
he had met the former President but
once.
II liked Teddy" he said warmly
He picked Sarah Bernhard as 1.-THE
greatest woman" declaring she was
"still full of pepper"
He thought his friend Henry Ford
would make a poor President, as that
was mot in his line" but declared
I he would vote twice for Ford II
there were an election for the posi-
ton of director of manufacturers.
He said he would give Ford his
full support if the automobile manu-
facturer obtained Muscle Shoals
from the government.
II do not think he should go into
IT," he added. "He is too ambitious
and wants to help the farmer.
But he declared he did not think
Ford would fail in his undertaking
if he obtained the plant.
The Washington conference on ar
mament impressed Mr.. Edison al
"good-better than nothing at ALL
but he declared in favor of continuing
naval preparations "experimentally.
1--WE should experiment with thu
most deadly gases and the bigges
quns" he said. mot that we vii
aver make use of them, but so tina
we NAV be prepared in case SONS
other nation, thru rascality, shoult
attack us. want all nations to d.
prepared so that 1t will be so terrible
that the game is up
The radio phone, he said, was th'
greatest electrical development OF thu
past year, with the amplifier, demon
strated at the burial of Americas un
known soldier at Arlington Nationa
Cemetery as a close second.
Receipt of congratulations iron
his family, reading shear OF teie
grams Of felicitation from Presiden
Harding, Sir Thomas Upton, Charlie
Nj. schwab and many others on tn
passing of his seventy-fifth mileston
and the interview with newspape
men about ended the days celebra
ton for Mr.. Edison.
AS the newspaper men left n
plunged into his laboratory to worl
on his "red-hot irons"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
In The Days News.

John r. Mott, who will preside oyer
the conference of the World Student
Christian Federation opening today in
Pekin, China, is one of the best-known
leaders OF the missionary forces of thu
world He has crcied the earth many
times in connection with his oiiic al
duties as leader OF the student yolun.
teer movement Of the International
Missionary Council. and Of the inter
national committee of the Y NJ. c A..
He was one Of the leading factors in
the 1910 world missionary conference
at Edinburgh and a promoter Of the
first Pan American conference which
met IN Panama several years ago. Dr.
Mott Is q vlrile mastcrful, well vision
ed man, with q circle Of acqualnt-
ancej and trusted friends among the
intellectual and moral elite Of most
Of the nations o. Europe and Asia. For
many wears American universities
have welcomed him as a lecture on
the larger aspects Of international re-
latous and business men and cap
tains of .ndu7ty have trusted him
with large sans to be ed IN promot-
ing philanthropy education and reli-
giOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
HIGH COST OF Living
COMING DOWN

One az the most prominent COM
mod,ies in the high cost OF living,
that is lower in price. is that OF food,
which is a blessing to the majority
Of people. as they will soon be able
to afford better meals, but what good
is a fine meal If you su7c- from In
digestion and Stomach troubles
You can easily be relieved OF these
disorders and keep your stomach and
digestive organs healthy by taking
SEVEN BARkS, natures remedy OF
roots and herbs
The stomach is where digestion
BEGINS. hui the most importan; work
Is done by the bowels, liver and kid
news failure of these 20 act cli-
cicutly allows the whole body TO be
poisoned and If neglected will lead
10 scriou, trouble But ii you will
take from 10 10 20 drops OF SEVEN
BARKS in a little water after meals,
YOU can cat and enjoy your iavorite
food without fear OF serious results.
Stomach disorders it neglected
lead to kidney and bladder troubles,
il YOU are compelled TO arise from
your slumbcr once or twice during
the night, have dark rings around
the ewes. feet or legs swell, palpita-
ton OF the heart it proves your
kidneys = are affected. SEVEN
BARES will relieve YOU and keep
Won we'll Ask your druggist for it.
Price 90 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
Todav's Birthdays.

Earl of Derby mentioned a. q posi-
bic successor to Lloyd George in the
Br fish prnnieghip, born in London,
3 years ago today.
S'r William Sou'sby. for nearly half
a century private secretary TO tho
Lord Mayors of London. born II years
ago today
Captain Luke McNamce, director OF
naval intelligence OF the L. 5 Navy
born at Mt Hope Wis, 81 years ago
today.
Pierre Monteuy, conductor Of thC
, Boston Symphony Orchestra born iu
Paris AZ years ago today
Guy U Hardy representative in
Congress of the Third Colorado dis
trict born at Ahingdcb H. 80 years
ago today
James O'Counor. representative In
Congress Of the First Lou siana dis
tr,ot, born 80 years ago today
Iris Speaker, manager uf the Cloye
land American league baseball club
born AZ Hubbard City Texas, "a year.
ago today.