davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
CAPITOL Is GIVEN
LORD BRYCE BUST
Weeks Pays High Tribute
TO Former British
Ambassador.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2.--Tribute to
the work OF the Sulgrave Institution in
fostering friendship between Great
Britain and the United States was paid
by Secretary of War Weeks to-day
lie accepted on behalf OF the United
States the statue of Edmund Burke,
presented to the people of this country
by the institution.
Americans and Englishmen who
have the best interests of their
countries at heart should enthusiast
cally indorse and support every means
Of preventing MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain and bringing into closer bonds
of friendship the peoples of these two
great nations" said Mr.. Weeks. '"rhis
is the task to which the Sulgrave Insti-
tuition has dedicated itself and In which
il Is admirably succeeding"
The bonds which have maintained
peace between the two countries for
more than a hundred years were re-
called by two officials of both England
and America when two statues or dis
tinguished Britons. both friends of this
country. were unveiled. the gifts of the
institution. The statue of Burke. friend
OF the colonists in the trying days OF
the Revolution. was unveiled in city
park, +.1
bust of the late viscount Bryce.
long British Ambassador to Washing
ton. was unveiled in corridor of the
Capitol. Both bronzes were presented
by Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield. for
merly Lord Mayor of London. Chief
Justice Taft accepted for this country
the gift of the Bryce memorial.
America has never had two stronger
friends than Burke and Bryce" Secre-
tary Weeks declared, "and certainly they
understood America and its ideals and
aspirations better than most Englishmen
of their respective times. Lord Bryce
was probably better known to the people
Of the United States than any other
British subject OF our time.
Edmund Burke died 4 25 years ago.
He never visited America and there was
no particular reason, certainly as far as
any official position was concerned, why
he should have given our affairs any
unusual attention. Although a loyal
read history can ever forget the service
he rendered our country in the days of
our stress and his endeavors to see that
our forefathers received justice at the
hands of the British Government
Sir. Charles Wakefield. in reviewing
events leading to the break of the Amer
lean colonists with the home Govern.
ment. declared the British Kings policy
to have been stupid and un-English."
and that the beliefs of Burke were those
of most statesmen of the times as well
as OF the British people.
Alton b. Barker of New York, who
presided at the Burke unveiling. declared
Burke was one of the few mortals OF
great emnence whose position may be
said to be due almost entirely to his
mentality. Burke he lauded as a poll
tician who thoroughly believed In party
politics in democracy and that every
partisan should always stand with his
party, even though he did not admire all
of its candidates or all its platform
plans.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Com missions Policy.

William III. Culbertson. vice. chairman
OF the commission. to-day made pubic
an official explanation of the policy
which the commission will adopt in
putting into effect the Presidential or
der. He sald:
obviously the mere filing of an ap-
plication with the Tariff Commission
for a change in tariff rates does not
entiiie party 10 formal proceeding.
Only those cases will be taken UP for
action which present a prima facie case
under the law and which involve the
public interest. The commission will be
al liberty TO narrow or widen the scope
of any case laid before it, and will not
be limited in its finding to the relief
asked by the applicant. Its proceed
ings will be in the national interest
Proceedings before the commission
will be a judicial character. The
nature of each proceeding will be set
forth in statement which will be pub
lished. On specific dates all Interested
parties will have an opportunity to be
heard and present fully any facts which
may be deemed relevant. Hearings will
be supplemented by field Investigations
both In the United States and foreign
countries. At no point will the action
of the commission be precipitate. The
commissions findings will be arrived at
under regular procedure, such as would
be followed by a court or by n COM
mission such as the Interstate Commerce
Commission"
Mr. Culbertson believes the new
method of tariff regulation will work
we'll. although he admits the field is
difficult one. He sees in the law a
great step toward businesslike tariff
and does not hold the opinion, expressed
in some quarters-chiefly by Democratic
politicians--that 1t will keep business in
an unsettled state.
Plan Thorough Inquiries.
Mr.. Culbertson left yesterday for
Cleveland to address the American Min
ing Congress on the new tariff law. In
the statement, which he gave out before
leaving for release here to-day, he said I:
The phrase cost and production will
undoubtedly be broadly construed In
determining costs and production all
conditions of production, prices and
other advantages and disadvantages in
competition are to be taken into consd-
Grafton. Difficult as costs of produc-
tion are to find. every business man
knows that the finding of them is the
basis of successful business. Costs of
/ production can be found with sufficient
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
TWO SEIZED AS sHoPLIFTERs.

Miss Edith Allen of 342 East Fifty
eighth street and Mrs. Kitty Webber of
100 West Forty-seventh street were
locked up in the East Thirty-fifth street
station yesterday. charged with the theft
of dress from Bonwit Teller & Co.,
in Fifth avenue. Miss Frances Devine, a
store detective, said she found the dress
concealed beneath Miss Aliens dress.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
COAST GUARD SENDS 2
BOATS TO SALVAGE SHIP

WASHINGTON. Oct 12.-The United
States Coast Guard. at the request of
the Shipping Board. tonight ordered the
cutters Shawnee and Tamaroa to pro-
ceed Immediately to the location of the
burned City of Hon64olu In an attempt
to salvage the destroyed craft
The Shawnee and Tamaroa, both high
powered boats, are at San Francisco and
Los Angeles respectively.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SUICIDE JUST MISSES TWO.
jump From Bridge Lands Bod,
Near Pedestrians.

With two cents in his pockets and no
job, Alexander krunas, a tailor of sos
Hart street Brooklyn. committed suicide
last night by jumping from the south
promenade of the Williamsburg Bridge.
His body struck in South Sixth street,
narrowly missing two pedestrians.
The body was identified by Stanley
Rich Of the Hart street address.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
The Daughter
of the Father

Her eyes were haunted with fear as
she whispered: Mother is an invalid
and | must arrange details. My
father died last night. What shall l
do? Please help me"
Her father had provided no burial
place-an easy thing for him to do
before but a pitiful task now for this
grief stricken girl.
Was It fair to her that he should leave
this thing undone?
When a man has made up his mind to
choose a family burial<piace he must
consider Permanence, Beauty and Cost.
The facts governing these things are
covered in booklet called Judging a
Burial Park" Kensico will send this
booklet to any interested man or woman
and who is not vitally interested?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
HOBO COLLEGE
ION unique LINE
DRAWS SCORES
World Betterment Plan Is
Adopted BY Institution in
Chicago; Just Opens
the Term.

CHICAGO - Chicago's Hobo college
is just opening its fall term,
And judging from the hundreds of
down-and cutters, panhanders, jobless
men and others out of luck who are
pouring in from all parts Of America,
this years enrolment Will set new
records
As an institution of learning for the
man down and out, where he not only
can study but be warm all winter, dis
cuss his own problems and review his
rambling, the hobo college was es-
tablished 20 years ago by James Fades
Howe, millionaire hobo Since then
IL has become recognized institution
in Chicago. Artists. clerics, sociolo-
gists and even society leaders have
from time to time taken part in its
work
Howe. son of wealthy parents early
became interested in humanitarian
work. In his youth, he learned the
1 tramp's psychology through personal
contact with them. At Harvard ana
y Oxford. he studied with view to bet
tering humanity.
The hobo. and through him the
spsuii. can he improved by education
Howe holds The money he inherited,
therefore went to founding the hobo
college. Counterparts of it has been
founded in other cities.
students" of the college attend dur.
ing the winter months. In the summer
they disperse to the harvest fields, to
other migratory seasonal occupations
or to the hobo life.
Three nights week will be gwen
TO instruction this winter. lndistrai
law. economies and health are the
courses offered, each handled by com
petent instructors. There is also a
box at favorite operate on thearical
attractions-also, free meals, certain
evenings. These meals can always
be counted upon to swell attendance
at the classes.
The once successful man, the man
highly educated who cannot seem TO
find dis niche, the boy who never had
a chance and the vagrant from choice,
all are enrolled at the college. Some
find mental stimulus and a means of
becoming useful citizens again; others
find in the institution its comforts, free
from "flop.house" atmosphere Its
warmth continuous, its piano, is free
tc all and there is always a plentiful
supply of books and magazines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
ALBANIAN WORRIED
ABOUT HES POSITION

GADSDEN, Ala Somebody is always
STARTING something
Two years ago The qualified voters OF
Etowah county elected r. y. Cohen TO
serve as chairman OF The oLarl oi coun.
ty commissioners. For TWO Years mat
tors went along swimmingly. Then some
nquisitiye person--poss.b searching
for something else-started shopping
around. His snooping brought 10 light
the startling fac. that Cohens prede-
cessor, II. A. Wise, had been elected
four years before to serve until Janu-
AIRY |, 1898.
by some inexpllcable oversight cleo.
tion officials as well as both Cohen and
wise, had been under the impress on
that commissioners were elected FOR only
a four year term, whereas the law says
it should be six.
fhe question now RACES in Etowah
county: Who's who anyway?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Miss Lucille Kahn, who made a real
name for herself on the stage and who
has been leading member OF The Zieg-
field Follies, "Mary's Angel and LON
bardi, Ltd" casts. will play the leading
part in THE Microbes Of Love, legion
play which will be shown at Palace
Theatsr Thursday and Friday nights.
Miss Kahn is an Ardmore girl and has
consented to play the role of Madam
Humen Cupid. The cast for the play,
which includes many of Ardmore's
leading amateur players, is now being
rounded into shape for the production.
The entire cast is as follows:
Female Characters
Accompanist, Mrs. Earl Ford.
Priscilla Prunes, Mrs. Silas Egley.
LOWE Long, Miss bessie Newman. '
Ina Fraud, Miss Ruth Alexander.
Wanta Man, Miss Peggy Miller.
Samairthy Loving, Miss Ruth Miller.
Lille Lonesome, Miss Norma Scott.
Sophia Sweetgum. Mrs. George ReitZ.
Arabella AntiQie, Miss Hoberta Shell
by.
Madam Humen Cupid, Miss Lucille
Kahn.
Chorus girls and others: Mona Ruth
Webb, Ouita McCsrty, Ruth Gould.
Mary Griffin, Tessie Mobley, Lorene
Scivally, Grenetta Woods, Maud Rem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE REPORT
MRS. p. II. WOODS. Reporter

The Good Government League met in
unusual session last Friday. The Hon.
Chls. y. Carter delivered a speech con-
cerniug some of the outstanding issues
of the day II was interesting, instruc-
tive. fairmindcd and conservative. ad-
mirahiy ADAPTED for an organization
composed Of both republican and dem
ocrats.
A petition for pardon for Rex Baxter
to be prqscnted 20 the governor, was
signed by number of the members.
Some matters of minor importance
were discussed
A protest was made by the entire
league against the trial and decision of
the Harrison case. II seems to be very
strange travesty Of justice that women
of an organization wholly dedicated TO
the ends of good government. should
by the mere fact OF belonging to the or
gani2ation, dlsqualify or disbar their
husbands for jury service, as it seems
10 have done in this instance Every
woman WHO has heard OF this and SINH
lar cases. has no doubt said as much or
rlore than any member Of the league,
but possibly has not trespassed in the
preserves OF men las some still seem
to think) by attending court.
The Good Government League Will
meet every Friday until after the elec
ton to give an opportunity for the can
didates OF the republican party to speak
before 1t, the democrats having spoken
at various other times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

fro Mary Goddard and Margaret Wood.
Male Characters
Billie Bachelor, Mr. Harsten
L. b. Careful Mr. John Thompson.
Simon Shy, Mr.. Rutherford Brett,
Bobby Bashful, Mr.. Il. j. Mcnamara.
Very Bold, Mr.. o. w. King.
Never Wed, Mr.. Ben Luboyitz.
Can't Catch, Mr. Louie Bastine
Extra Bachelors
Won't DO Mr.. Ernest Grunert.
Hope On, Mr. Bill Ayres.
Willie Never, Mr.. Bud Garrison.
Jeremiah Hsnpeck, Mr.. E. Wayne
Heath.
Left Over Sisters
Piney Melting Heart, Miss Roberta
Jones.
Ever Ready, Miss Mary9Burris.
Tilic Comes. Miss Wilma Lois Rob
crts.
Mrs. Jeremiah Henpeck. Miss Hattie
Burn.tt
Cupids, Charlsie Garrison. Bunny
Loachman, Betty Thompson, Margaret
Clark Gripon, Betty Jane Gait, Baby
Lookabaugh.
Feature, the Legion Quartette, Err
nest Grunert, Mr. Harsten, 0. ". King
and Wayne Heath.
Vocal numbers. Mrs. p Il. Jcffrics.
Vaudeville number, BIZ Ayers and
Hub Garrison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
CHIROPR FACTORS
lose CONTEST
Are Unable to Stop Combin-
athic Practitioner; Case in
Court Aroused Much
Interest.

Harry II. Gallagher, secretary Of the
state board of chiropractic examiners,
accompanied by Judge obbs of Oklaho-
ma City, a special prosecutor in the
case/ departed for Oklahoma city Sat
urday after losing the case brought by
the Chropractors against Dr. Reeves,
charging ne was practising chIropractic
without a license. The case was heard
in county court Friday and Or Reeves
was accorded a verdict.
The defendant in the case denied tha'
he was a chiropr9ctor, debating that
he laid no claim to this method but was
a combinathlc physician, entirely apart
from the other.
The case also was said to'be test
case DR.. Reeves claims that ;he chro
practors are endcayoring to run his
class Of treatment out Of oklahoma.
Dr. Reeves says he win be found prac
tising his profession just as usual, fol
lowing his victory in the trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
STRAFF0RD MAN Is
SENT TO STATE PEN

OKLAHOMA CITY - The criminal
court of appeals today affirmed the
conviction on a first degree manslaugi'.
ter charge of Jason Coffeen of STRAIT
ford. who was accused OF the murder
OF his wife In an eternal triangle
case, AS thee ourts opinion designated
it, The opinion stated that testimony
offer lnthe trial In district court OF
Garvln county, in April 1920, was that
Coffeen shot both his wife and her
alleged lover. Walter Rowland and
that Rowland later recovered while the
wife died almost Instantly.
Coffeen was given an eight year
sentence in the penltentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE
MOVES TO NEW HOME

The local offices OF the Mutual Life
Insurance company has been moved
from the Bledsoe building, 30 room 920
of the Simpson building.
Joe NJ London district manager, and
Eugene Mcnamara, special agent are
in charge.
Mr.. London has been engaged In the
insurance business in this city for a
number of years, and is well known in
insurance circles throughout the south
west.
Mr.. Mcnamara was for some time
with the j. c. Penny company Of this
city. and but recently embarked in
the insurance field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
CARDWELL MAKES TALK AT
V0NVENTI0N HALL

Bill Cardwell, deputy United States
marshal ana candidate for shorif. on
the republican ticket made his maiden
speech Of the fall campaign Saturday
to small assemblage at Convention
Hall.
Il want to be sheriff for just one term
TO show the people hove the law can be
enforced he said. I'm not swapping
votes with anybody to elect Fields for
governor, nor swapping votes for any
republican candidate"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
MRS. TIERNAN ENTERS
SUIT FOR DlV0IC E

SOUTH nEND. lnd.--Mrs. Augusta
Herman, wife of John T.. Ticrnan. tfni.
vcrslty Of Notrc Dame professor. filed
suit for divorce charging cruel and in.
human treatment. Recently Mrs. Tier.
nan charged that Harry poulin was the
father Of her ten months old sou, pou.
lin was found not guilty OF tha charge
in city court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

w. II. Farris who says his home II
In Oklahoma city was placed In the
county jail at Wilhurton last week on
charge of morteaging property that
he didn't own. In the shape OF team
OF mules.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
RUMANEANS ESTABLISH
new RELIGIOUS ORDER

HUCHAREST.-The White Pigeons
IS the name OF The latest fanadc4l rc.
ligious sect n numania Tn apostle
Of his new o.-er Eroclaims that the
world VIII be saved II the number Of
true converts altaiHs $4,000. m prin-
cipal tenets OF The religion are CONT
nence and chastity. The Bucharest press
expresses fears regarding the rapid in
crease OF the adherents ct th, new faith
Lobsters and crabs abound along the
shallow. sandy shores Of northwest
Africa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
EXTRADrTI0N PAPERS FOR
MAN At OkEMAH PREPARED

DALLAS, Texas.-Papers for the ex.
tradition of PAT j. McLure held IN
Okemah, Okla. in connection with III
theft OF diamonds valued at $SoO0
from The home OF r. H. Camp here o.
February -, We're prepared ar the d.s
trict attorneys office Saturday. The
VIII be scut to Governor Neff. tor ap
proval and then to Governor Rober,
son OF Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Quintus Hortenslus, born ll9 B. c..
was the first 20 serve peacocks at his
table.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Bees have been known TO leave their
hives and hover around the entrance at
the approach OF q storm. z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

The first woman with sovereign au-
thorlty was semramis. queen OF As.
syria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Last year as many as 2OOo grass
hopper eggs were found in q square
foot OF soil in southern Alberta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

The plant of the LeFlore Glass Plan,
at Potcau, opened full blast this week
after several months ldleness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Mrs. Ike Tolan. aged ?? years. living
In Atoka county ls now the mother OF
seven children, only last week she gave
birth to triplets. one Weighing 2h lbs
second 4 lbs and a third ih lbs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

In Spain u womans mantllla is hold
as sacred, and cannot DO sold loy
debt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
Around Us

Bandits last weel, held a burning
candle to the bare feet of an aged man
near Bartlesvle, TO make him tell
where his money was buried. They
failed in their purpose, and now offl'
GERS are trailing them.
Cotton receipts TO date AT Ada, chief.
ly for cotton ginned there, are l,50O
bales.
Cornerstone of the new Purcell high
school building was laid last Thursday
with appropriate ceremonies =
As a result of boyish quarrel, Mar
ion Mitchell. aged IL years. stabbed Roy
CLANCY, aged 10, one day last week.
Young Chaney was taken to his home
and surgical aid was administered
Mitchell left Stuart where the trouble
occurred and went TO Calvin. where he
was arrested the next day and returned
10 Stuart. being later taken TO the
Hughes county jail at Holdenvllle. The
trouble Is said To have started over n
Sllltll lllillcls ! Ht ptN StG huNH VI
well.to.do families In the Stuart neigh
horhood.
Alva Barrett and Alva Rodgers two
young men convicted OF stealing autos
at Coalgate. have been sent TO the
Granite reformatory for 20 year sen
tence.
]. W. Hubbard aged 20 wears, q pio
neer minister Of this part of the state
died in hospital NJ Oklahoma City last
week. where he had been taken for
cancer treatment. His home was ai
Coalgate. where his family resides. Hub
bard il sald to be the man who sec
onded the nomination Of ]. C. Walton
for governor ut the Shawnee conven
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

4 jellyflsh, weighing more than 3
pounds and measuring three feet aero
was recently hauled ashore on tn
beach at Portsmouth, England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
AUTO ACCIDENTS
LEAD To POLICE
JUDGE: NOWADAYS
Drivers Who Are Involved in
Cases of Injury to Be
Charged With Reckless
Driving, Says Chief.

Charges of reckless driving will
be preferred against all drivers in
volved in automobile accidents in
which persons are injured. accord
ing to the announcement OF Chief
of Police Galusha yesterday. The
announcement followed the citing
to appear in police court this morn
ing. of E. II. Hawthorne, 30 South
Walter street. Hawthorne's car, at
1870 o'clock yesterday morning,
was in collision with bicycle rid
den by c. c. Quinley, an employe
of the Albuquerque Gas and Elec-
trio company, at John street and
Central avenue. Quinley was
thrown from his bicycle and sur
fered injuries to his back and head.
He was taken to the Women's and
Children's hospital, where It was
found he was not seriously hurt.
Hawthorne reported that he was
driving east on Central when Quin-
ley rode out of John street and
struck his rear fender. The bicy-
Gle was thrown to the ground and
the rear wheel passed over 1t, and
Quinley was thrown heavily to the
pavement.
This is an instance OF one OF
the technical citations for reckless
driving" said the chief.
And about that time, Officer
Renfro came in with two more,
following a collision between two
automobiles, pair Of wagon
wheels and buggy at the corner
of Second street and Atlantic ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon.
p. r.. Phillips, driving south on
Second street, was pulling behind
his car a pair OF wagon wheels. A
car driven by Joseph Salas. going
north, ran into the wheels and
knocked them to one side. where
they struck the wheel of buggy
belonging to p. J. Sanchez OF
Atrisco. The buggy wheel was
broken. Nobody was hurt. Phillips
and Salas were cited to appear this
morning on charges of reckless
driving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
Has Never F 1t
Better in All
Her Life

Thousands of frail, nervous
people and convalescents every
where have testified to the re-
markable power of Tanlac in
bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency.
1t seems to quickly invigorate the
constitution and Is powerful foe
Of weakness. Mrs. K. Jones, of
ga Kansas ST., San Francisco,
Calf, says:
II had been in bad health ever
since / had influenza. My stomach
was terribly disordered and I was
so weak I couldn't do my house,
work. Tanlac restored me to per-
feet health and built me up fif-
teen pounds in weight. My hus-
band also got splendid results by
taking the medicine"
There il not single portion of
the body that is not benefited by
the helpful action of Tanlac. 1t
enables the stomach to turn the
food into healthy blood. bone and
muscle, purifies the system and
builds you back to normal weight.
Get a bottle today at any good
druggist.-Adv.