davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
TRAIN DELAYED WHEN
ENGINEER FALLS OUT

CHERBOuRG France.-The engi.
neer OF the locomotive OF the express
train bringing passengers here for EN-.
barkation ON the steamers President
Taft and Rcsolute fell out Of the cab
window yesterday The fireman had TO
stop the train and back up until the
engineer was found.
The journey to Cherbourg was then
resumed with the injured engineer di.
recting the fireman at the throttle. The
train was two hours late, but arrived in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
GENOA DEI.EG ATES WANT MORE
INFORMATION FROM L. :.

WASHINGTON. - Further informa.
ton as to the attitude Of the Wash.
inston government regarding the meet
Ing next month at The Hague un'
doubtedly is expected by the delega'
tons OF the powers al Genoa. from
Ambassador Child. who Is known to be
fully informed as 10 the state depart
mcnts views. or possibly through re
ports from their own ambassadors in
this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
KHAN HELPS AGED WOMAN
AT WILSON BY DONATION

Grandma" DuBose of Wilson is one
of the happiest little women in that sec
ton of the county today, it is said, be-
cause members of the Ku Klux klan
have given her $40 to help pave the way
TO happiness. The letter containing the
sum was delivered to a Wilson news
naper Wednesday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19

WASHINGTON. 80 Iavitaticns have
been issued for large nunlicr OF
prominent steel manufacturers ot ine
country to meet with President Harding
tomorrow night AZ a dinner conf, renee.
II was said today at the White House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that seldom fails
70 stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation. and that makes the skin soft.
eiesr and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema. Itch. Pimples, RasheS
Blackheads. in most cases give way
to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
dnppear overnight. Itching usually
yepp instantly. zemo Is a safe. anti.
oper liquid, clean. easy TO Use and
dependable. Il costr only 35c; an extra
IarR bottle. si.0o. II Is positively ale
& 49, anitp akinA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19

time for the passengers 10 catch their
respective steamers for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
David p. Parker Was Return
ing From Visit Here After
Princeton Game.
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT
c. f. Stokes, Jr., Thrown
From Car Near Milford
Seven Others Killed.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19.-David Phipps
Parker, senior at Yale University, Of
676 Riverside Drive. New York, was
killed on the Milford turnpike tonight
when his automobile struck a rough
spot in the road and overturned Parker
was hurled from the machine and was
crushed so badly that he died while
being taken to the New Haven Hos
pital.
Charles Edgar Stokes. Jr., also a
senior at Yale. of Trenton, n. j.. was
thrown from the machine also. but
escaped injury.
The two students We're returning
from Princeton. where they had seen
the Yale-Princeton game and had
stopped off in New York TO visit
Loomis H. Parker, the father of the
dead student. They were about a mile
outside of Milford when the accident
happened.
Stokes, who is on the football squad
though uninjured, Is confined to his room
suffering from shock. He said the car
was running smoothly when it suddenly
hit bump in the road and overturned.
Parker, who was % years old. was
prepared at Lawrenceville and entered
the academic college at Yale three years
ago. He was to have been graduated
next June. He was n member of the
Yale Quartet. the Yale Glee Club and
the Alpha Delta Phi.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Hattie, BeloUed Elephant of Zoo,
Dies From Excess of Peanuts

poured quart OF good red liquor down
her throat
The doctor said last night that the
immediate cause of Hattle's death was
azoturia, which caused paralysis. She lay
for some days on her side out in the
open, but eventually a sling was ar
ranged and Hattie was put into her own
bedroom.
Saturday afternoon the keepers put
her in the cradle with which they have
been keeping her in the air. so she
would not lose the use OF her legs. The
godmother of the Zoo. Miss Frances
Rogers. H. of 13 West Tooth street, who
had been coming every day to feed
Hattie and sympathize with her. stood
near with an apple which she intended
to give the patient after she had been
raised. But when Hattie was only n
few feet up In the air she died.
Hattie had eaten her last peanut, for
the last time she had rolled over and
played dead as she had been taught
by Keeper Bill Snyder.
Keeper Coyle said last night that
Hattie was acquired by the Zoo in 1903
She was then four years old. The body
will be given to museum.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Hattie. the big elephant in the Central
Park Zoo, who became Ill on November
from eating too many peanuts fed to
her by her youthful admirers. died late
Saturday afternoon. just as the doctors
who had been attending her thought
she was going to get well. But she
sneezed and grunted and sighed and
then she died. and from now ON the
Zoo will not be nearly so attractive to
the youngsters of New York. because
Hattie was one of their favorites. They
never ceased to marvel at her appetite
and they never ceased trying to satisfy
Il, which Is the reason Hattie died.
The illness OF the elephant attracted
more attention than falls to the lot OF
the great majority of humans. The
newspapers had long stories about her,
and from all over the United states
came delicacies by parcels post, and from
all over the city they came by mes
senger but the elephant was confined to
a diet of castor oil and bran mash. The
only bright spot in her life was when
twice daily DR.. III. +. Nimphius OF 76l
East 153d street. the veterinarian,
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
REPUBLICAN PROGRAM FOR
BOTH CONGRESS SESSIONS

Special Dispatch to HE NEW YORK HERALD
New York; Hera au.l
ID. &. Nov 10.
0EPUBLIOAN fOllotcng
H for session beginning
II Sirty-Seuenth
greSs t0iI A:
A. The merchant bill advocated by the Admnsra-
appropriation bills govern
c. rural credits bill providing for loans
D. Amendment O he -Cummins transportation act.
Various groups to
consideration Of following
l. A soldiers bill.
2. Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals.
8. providing disabled officers OF
the world
bill limiting campaign expenditures
public
Modification of the of
g. Impeachment o. Attorney General Daugherty
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Baron Fermoy Loses
in English Election

Special Gable TO THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. 10.
II ARON FERMOY. the Conser-
r. vative candidate for the
Horncastle district of Lin
colnshire. was defeated by the Lib
eral candidate. S. Pattinson, by
1859 votes.
The American born Baron Fer
moy Edmund Maurice Burke
Roche) Is son OF Mrs. Burke
Roche of New York and a grand
son OF the late Frank Work. He
came into his title upon the death
OF his father In September. 1920.
Baron Fermoy is nephew of
Mrs. Work Hewitt and a brother of
Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary, who before
her recent remarriage in Newport
was the widow of Arthur Scott
Burden.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Tell Bill Not to Treat Other Girls
as He Did Me- Says Note of Suicide

Miss Helen Hahne. aged 49, a private
secretary committed suicide last night
In her home at 191 Seventeenth avenue.
Astoria. Queens. Mr.. and Mrs. Hahne
passed the evening at theater and
left home, they said, with the under
standing that their daughter was to
have company. When they returned
they found her lying on the bed with
bullet hole in her right temple. She
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
CONGRESS CANVASS
DISCLOSES MAJORITY
FOR MARINE SUBSIDY
Ship Bill May Pass House
by 81 and Senate by
10 Votes.
FINAL VOTE DIFFICULT
Strong Opposition Threat
ems to Prevent Action
at This Session.
DANGER IN UPPER BODY
Insertion Of Anti-Liquor Pro-
vision Likely to Attract
More Support.
DANGER IN UPPER BODY

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.
Congress will convene in extra ses-
sion tomorrow with every prospect
OF sharp and doubtful contest over
the Administrations ship subsidy
bill between now and the expiration
of the present Congress on March 4.
President Harding called the extra
session primarily because he believes
the enactment of law to aid the
American merchant marine is i'm
perative at this time, unless the coun-
try desires to give up the ships built
during the war and sink back speed
lily to position of unimportance in
the shipping trade of the world.
He will deliver on Tuesday a spe-
cial message earnestly pleading for
the enactment at once of the mer-
chant marine measure drafted by
Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
Board and perfected at joint hearings
of the Senate Commerce Committee
and the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Passage Expected.

With a vote practically assured in
the House, the indications are that
the bill will pass that body within the
next few weeks very nearly in its
present form.
In the Senate the situation Is differ
ent because Of the freedom OF debate.
which VIII make It comparatively easy
for the opposition to prevent a final
vote before March II II chooses. That
is apparently the plan OF the insurgent
Republican Senator's and the Demo-
cratic opponents OF the bill.
1t seems likely at this time. therefore.
that the subsidy bill may be ultimately
defeated at this session through fall
ure OF the Administration forces to
force final showdown on II in the
Senate.
The Presidents appeal for passage Of
the bill I'm his special message may
swing some doubtful votes TO his side.
but. making allowances for that. the
outcome OF the subsidy Tight is ex-
tremely doubtful.
The House Poll.
The followlsg table indicates how the
members OF the House will vote on the
ship Subsidy bill BY states. as disclosed
by THE NEW YORK HERALD's canvass.
which was made through personal In
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Canvass Result shown.

THE New YORK HERALD has made a
canvass OF the members Of the pres
ent House and Senate who will now
be called upon to accept or reject the
Presidents recommendations for the
benefit of the American merchant
marine This canvass indicates that
ID may be difficult if not impossible
to bring the bill to final vote in the
Senate by March a. but that it will
pass the House by a majority of ap-
proximateiy thirty-two votes, and IL
permitted to come to a vote in the
Senate will pass that body too by a
majority that may fall as low as two
votes, hut win not exceed ten votes.
The opposition to the bill in both
houses comes chiefly, as in the past,
from the interior States and the Demo-
cratic strongholds. 1t is extremely
vigorous, and is threatening to delay
a final vote by filibustering tactics, In
order to throw the whole question
over into the next Congress, in which
the Republicans will have only nomi-
nal ma jorities and the insurgents will
hold the balance of power in House
and Senate.
It is not likely that the insurgents
will succeed in preventing a show
down in the House. The Committee
on Rules has drafted a special rule
which, while it does not limit the ma
ture or number OF amendments that
may be presented and voted upon,
limits debate and provides for a final
vote in the House on Wednesday. No
vember 30.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Croker's Widow Gives
Home to Irish Republicans


Copyright, 1899, BY THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Nov. 10.
n IRIS. RICHARD CROKER,
M widow of the one time chief
: - OF Tammany Hall, 1t is un-
derstood, has made a deed of gift
which provides that his Glencairn
estate will become sanatorium for
members of the Republican army
wounded since 1915, and naming as
trustee two lawyers prominently
identified with the rebel forces,
Joseph McDonagh and p. ]. Rut-
ledge, who were elected to the Dub
lin Parliament. but have not taken
Office. The Glencairn estate has
never suffered from attacks by the
Irish Republicans. Richard Croker's
will gave all his real and personal
property to his wife, except be-
quest OF 10000 to his daughter
Florence.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

father. who Is member Of the Police
Reserve.
Lying beside the young woman's body
was a note addressed 20 her parents In
which she requested that they give her
decent burial and that they tell Bill
that he should not treat any other girl
as he has treated me"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Succumbs After Four and q
Half Years of Playing
Single Role.
I'm TIRED HIS GOOD-BY
Obliged to Leave Cast in Chi
cago, He Never Rallied
From Heart Attack.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Frank Bacon, one
of the most widely known figures on
the American stage, the man who
helped write "Lightnin'" and played
the part of Bill Jones in it for more
than four and a half years in New
York and Chicago. died at his hotel
here to-day.
Arterial sclerosis caused his death,
his illness becoming acute last Satur-
day, but until he became unconscious
Mr. Bacon kept saying, with the cheer
full optimism that he put into the part
of Bin Jones, that he was just tired.
and that he would be able to resume
his part In the show within two weeks.
His wife and daughter. Mrs. Matthew
Allen, took him 10 a suburban hotel
after they learned his Illness was more
serious than he would admit, hoping that
he would improve to such an extent
that they could send him back to his
home in The East. He thought he would
improve Late Saturday night he fell
into coma He died peacefully. with
his face wearing the amiable smile Of
Bin Jones. the part that he had played
so long and which had become such a
part Of his own personality.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LOUISIANA, IN GRASP
OF KHAN, TO ASK AID
|. OF THE GOVERNMENT
Governor Parker Coming to
Washington to Confer
With President.
SECRET RULE EXTENDS
Civil Power of State Is
Usurped by Great I'm
seen Empire.
MEMBERS HOLD OFFICE
Men Vanish MysteriOusly as
Klansmen Set Aside Laws
of State.
MEMBERS HOLD OFFICE
SPECIAL Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.

SPECIAL Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 10.
Department of Justice officials ex-
pect Gov. John NJ Parker OF Louisiana
in Washington Monday or Tuesday
for a conference on the best course OF
action to be taken against the Ku
Klux Klan.
While no official reports have been
received here, it is reported the Ku
Klux Klan has reached out boldly in
the State and seized the civil power
of the State.
If Gov. Parker asks for Federal as
sistance it probably will be given un-
der article LV., section 4. which states:
The United States shall guarantee
to every State in this Union re-
publican form of government and shall
and on application of the Legislature
or the Executive (when the Legisla-
ture cannot be convened) against DO
mestic violence"
has come to a stop in Louisiana in
the face Of the mysterious power OF
the Klan. Gov. Parker is expected 10
ask the United States Government to
take over the administration of the
the law in Louisiana or in certain
specified portions of the State.
II
Gov. Parker's conference with Depart
ment OF Justice officials and possibly
with President Harding will be the first
case OF the kind since the period of re-
construction following the civil war.
Not since then has any Governor Of a
State laid bare TO the nation the fact
that a secret power has usurped tho
functions of government and brought
the administration of the laws to 81
stop.
President Harding late tonight had
received no communication from Gov.
Parker regarding his trip here.
IL was indicated that II the conditions
disclosed by Gov. Parker warrant dras-
tic action, the Government will act
promptly
Information reaching Washington
aLOut the completeness OF the utinOrhHA-
alton OF the local authorities and the
law OF the State Of Louisiana has
startled and amazed Senator's and Rep
resentatives who arc here for the con-
vening of Congress. Demands may be
made to-day IN both Houses OF Congress
for on investigation Of the Klan.
II Is reported that not only has n '0e-
come impossible for the state of Louis
lana to cope with the unseen, Ku Klux
Klan power. which was called into PLAY
by the Southern States In order to save
white supremacy over the carpet ba
gers" but II IS almost impossible TO de-
tect the presence OF the vast invisible
empire which apparently covers Louis
lana and has extended its way 70 ad-
jacent States. where there Is reason 10
believe conditions are almost as bad as
those prevailing I'm Louisiana. Certain
counties In Texas are reported through
confidential channels 70 be In the grip
Of the invisible empire which has reared
itself above the constitutional laws %
the states and dictates the administra
tion Of Justice behind a veil OF mystery
and intimidation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Three Die In wild Ride.

Three men were killed yesterday when
the automobile In which they were rid
ing hit a tree in Bedford street, STAN
ford. Conn. Two other men in the car
were injured. one OF them seriously. The
dead are Rudolph Sylvester. &c. of 267
Pacific street; Nicolo Gulf, 20. OF 265
Pacific street. and Albert RobustelH. 32
Of SO Spruce street. all Of Stamford
The injured are Victor Ferrante. n
former clergyman. who may die and
Michael Della OF Greenwich avenue,
Stamford.
The five men had been TO a party In
Sylvester's restaurant At / o'clock In
the morning they got into the automo-
bile. with Sylvester at the wheel Despite
the warnings OF his friends sylvester In
sisted on driving. The car sped through
the center Of the city passing Policeman
Bates at Bedford and Atlantic streets.
and disregarding his commands 10 stop
Ferrante begged Sylvester 20 stop and
let him out. but the driver continued at
the rate Of fifty miles an hour until the
car came to a curve at Hoyt street. The
car left the roadway and hit a tree
With a crash that awoke "A score of per-
sons living nearby. Sylvester and
Giulfi were pinned under the car and
the others We're flung several yards
away Robustelli died an hour after he
was taken TO Stamford Hospital. Sylves-
ter and Gulf were killed instantly. Ali
the dead men were married and most OF
them had children. An inquest will be
held to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MUSSOLIM COMPELS
ALLIES TO GO TO Him
Black Shirt Diplomacy Wins
Over Old Style Brand in
First Meeting.
CONFER AMONG DINERS
Recognize Italian Equality
and Agree on Concerted
Plan at Lausanne.
by LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cable to THn New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
LAUSANNE. Nov 1.-two of Eu-
ropes leading statesmen, Premier
Poincare of France and Lord Curzon,
British Foreign Secretary, had their
first opportunity to study at close
range the striking personality of the
new Italian Premier when they bowed
to the will of Benito Mussoini when
the latter refused to-day to meet them
at Lausanne, and insisted that the in
terview be held at Territet, on the
shore of Lake Geneva as previously
arranged. Moreover, the French and
British statesmen left a perfectly good
dinner to spoil here while they COM
piled with the wishes Of their new
Italian colleague.
1t is quite evident that the two
diplomats of the pre-war school were
frankly puzzled by this new figure
stalking across the European political
stage, who made them come to see
him at Territet first. after which he
accompanied them to Lausanne. 1t
was an acknowledgment of Italian
equality.
The Italian Premier was once ex-
PEELED from Switzerland, where he had
been professor in the University Of
Lausanne. The ban of expulsion was
lifted shortly before Mussolini became
Premier. but nevertheless this ban
was advanced tonight as one of the
reasons why the Italian leader did not
wish to come here for a conference.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
VIII Ask Federal Control.

GOV Parker IL Is reported will an.
peal to the Federal Government TO go
into the state Of Louisiana and takd
over the administration OF the Govern
ment In the face of the complete paraly-
sis OF the local government. under Ar
ticle ". OF the Constition. which leaves
the Government no alternative but 90
act with promptness and vigor II the
facts 10 be disclosed at the conference
Justify drastic course. II Is said the
extent Of the power Of the invisible en-.
plre In I.ousianH is not even now gen.
orally known and IS merely the subject
Of whispered condolences among trusted
friends
The clutches Of the invisible empire
have settled like O shadow upon the
state. according 90 information received
here. and men scarcely dare TO breathe
what little they know OF the inner se-
crets OF the great secret society whose
unuttered orders are silently and mys.
terlously carried out by invisible
agencies superior to the constituted and
elected law officers 90 the Common.
wealth.
10 Is said that the condition Of affairs
in Louisiana Is 80 wholly out Of tho
ordinary ana SO bad that they are fairly
supplying Even the courts OF justice
are said % be paralyzcd.
state omciaiS In Khan.
Gov Parker. lt is believed. will dis.
close that the state authorities have now
be como powerlcss 60 cone ~i.h the situ-
alton His administration cannot move
hand br foot 20 enforce the laws. the ad.
ninistration Of which IN certain parts
of the state has passed into the keeping
of the secret government.
Reports IN n copyrighted dispatch Il
the Washington Post say that not OMIT
has the invisible empire usurped th,
functions of government but at everi
turn ave disclosed evidences that IL
many Instances the sworn officials ~
the states are themselves members
the Ku KluN Khan.
Information from Louisiana to-nlgh
indicated that Gov Parker. accom-
panied by the Attorney General OF tla
state. viii arrive IN Washington
morrow. Their disclosures OF the cxteu
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

FOUND ANYTHING7
IN so, see ~ ~ Il advertised IN the Lost and
Round columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Priest KILLED by Train.

The Rev. Isidore Cortesi. a Catholic
priest. was killed at Vineland. n. L..
when n Jersey Central Railroad train
struck the automobile IN which he was
hurrying from mass nt Landlsviile to
another service az Minotoa.
Mrs. Mary Liddle. SO, OF cs Pallsade
avenue. Garfield. ". j., was killed when
an automobile driven by her husband
John Liddle. 3S, struck a tree I'M East
Broadway. across the Paysaic River from
Paterson. Liddle was injured so badly
that he Is expected TO die. Their three
children were thrown out OF the auto
mobile and injured At the hospital Il
was said that the children though cut
and bruised. probably would recover
Samuel Geronda. 50, OF Myrtle ave-
nue., Larchmont. owner and driver Of
taxlcab. died in the New Rochelle
Hospital OF injuries received Saturday
in a collision between his taxicah and
trolley car. Frank Sagnetti. 2s. OF
i41 Mott street, who was In Geronda's
taxi. is not expected TO recover
Defective brakes on an automobile
driven by Iarue Ten Eyck, 60. Of Madl-
son. N. j.. resulted In his death when
the car descending a steep incline on
Mase Mountain. three miles north OF
Dover. plunged into the mountain side
and overturned
with Ten Eyck we're his son and
daughter-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ten Eyck. The latter had her wrist
broken when she was thrown from Tho
machine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Meet In Public Dining Room.

TERRrTEr, Switzerland. Nov. 10 (Asso-
ciated Press) An accord between
France, Great Britain and Italy was
reached in principle between NJ. Poln-
care, Lord Curzon and Premier Musso-
lini to-day, but details have yet to be
worked out. and 70 that end another
meeting Of the three statesmen will be
held at Ouchy tomorrow morning
The first interview between the three
statesmen was entirely satisfactory In
all that concerned the Entente attitude
Continued on Page Five