davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
HONEST NEGRESS OFFERS
TO RETURN $4,000 PIN
Police Tell Finder to Hold
Diamond for Gunner.

When Miss Winifred Jones. n negress.
EMPLOYED by Josephs & Co., gown deal
ers. left the company's hlishment
at 20 West Fifty-seventh street last
Wednesday evening she found lying be-
side the curb platinum barpin set
with fifty diamonds and three blue
stones, each of the diamonds Weighing
about half carat.
Miss Jones brought tho pin into the
West Forty-seventh street police sta
ton last night to see If any one had
reported it's loss. The police advised
her to take the pin home and hold 1t
for n claimant. They said it was worth
about 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Tired of Getting 'Ha-Ha,'
Seek to Rename Street

@OMPLAINING that they re-
l ceive the "ha-ha" when tell
ing people where they live,
residents of Minnehaha avenue,
Elizabeth, n. j., are circulating a
petition 10 have the township com
mittee change the name of their
thoroughfare. Residents OF Hia-
watha and Pocahontas avenues,
feeling that they should not be
called a crowd OF Indians when
their avenues are mentioned, also
want the names Of these thorough
fares changed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
TO ELECTRIFY MEXICAN ROAD.
General Electric Gets order for
s2,OOo,OOo Equipment.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, Nov. i0.-The Interna-
tional General Electric Company has
received an order from the Mexican
Railway Company Ltd, for electrifca-
tion OF thirty miles Of siugle track be-
tween Orizaba and Esperahza on the
main line between Mexico city and Vera
Cruz. The cost will be S2,000.OO TO
s., 500, 900.
Equipment will include ten electric
locomotives. substation equipment and
trolley overhead feeder material This
Is the fret main line steam road electri-
fication Ia MexicoS
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Asks $500 for Parrot
That Ended Card Game

TIVE hundred dollars damages
was the sum demanded yes
terday by Carmine Paranino
of 720 Du Bois street. Hoboken, for
the loss of his pet parrot. He asks
the money from Charles w. Wyck-
off of 722 Du Bois street. builder
and former school trustee, who,
Paranino says, shot the parrot in
a moment Of anger when the par
rot interrupted a pinochle game.
Wyckoff admits that he was an
noyed by the parrot during the
game and that he went 10 get his
shotgun, but he denies he killed
the parrot. Paranino. however. in
sists that his neighbor blew the
bird 10 bits.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
FATHER DENIED RETURN
OF GIRL HE GAVE AWAY
Court Tells InUaiid to Keep
Child of Six.

Justice Faber denied in Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday the request
OF Joseph T. Rogers of 35j Marion
street Brooklyn, that his six-year-old
daughter Catherine be placed in his GUS
tody. The court left the child with its
foster parents Ms and Mrs. James
Quirk Of 3917 Fourth avenue.
Rogers gave his daughter 70 che
ouirks when his wife died IN 1916 and
told them he never would take tho baby
away IL they took good care OF IL. Mrs.
Ouirk IL an invalid. Yet she nursed
her little charge through several dan
gerous Illnesses.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
GUILTY OF BREAKING
FUEL REGULATIONS
Company Must Return Coal
Ciuen to Employees,

The New Rochelle Water Company. Of
which c. O'Donnell Iselin Is president.
was found guilty of violating the fuel
regulations by allotting to forty-flve Of
It's employees a full winters supply OF
anthracite.
DR. Elmer a. Sheets, Fuel Adminis-
traitor for Westchester county said an
Official Of the company had admitted
the regulations had been ignored. The
company was ordered 20 remove tho
coal In domestic sizes iu excess OF a
thirty days supply. which II delivered
10 various employees since September
IS, and TO sell to local dealers. More
than 125 tons were involved in the trans
action.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
JURY TO INVESTIGATE
WAR VETERANS DEATH
u. S. Attorney Is Told Patient
Was ThroUn From, Balcony.

William Hayward, United States At
torney. announced yesterday that the
Federal Grand Jury would begin next
Monday an inquiry into the death on
October % last of Thomas Scott, a
patient at United States Veterans Hos
ptal No 81. The Bronx.
An investigation was requested by
Representative Albert b. Rossdale. who
said that from statements of other
patients he was led to believe that Scott
met his death by being thrown from q
fifth floor balcony during dispute.
The hospital authorities reported his
death as due to falling down a stair
way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Parker Favors Treaty Revision.

Alton r. Parker. president OF :he Ma
tional Civic Federation, who presided at
the morning session, turning over the
e@vel in the afternoon 70 Samuel Comp
ers deplored that way bad not heen
found by which America could have been
associated Ia the Treaty OF Versailles
He ssid
when q was demonstrated that rhe
treaty as written was not acceptable to
the majority OF the Senate a comprOm-
ise should have been worked out which
would have brought the United States
around the world table 20 discuss world
problems in the interest Of world peace
and good will. our absence has deprived
us Of the opportunity of working as ef-
fectively for peace as We otherwise could
have done.
1T Is rumored that the President
has aadct consideration plan for the
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
only Procedure Delays him.

"Ot course. do. That's why i am
on this case. Only the matter OF the
procedure ] shall take is delaying me-"
'When do you. intend TO act, Mr..
MOTIF
"well, now. I shall know moro, prob
ably by Monday, about what step shall
take and / shall be glad 20 tell you
newspaper men when / make up my
mind"
Because Mr. Mott went 20 Trenton
when he left Somervlle yesterday there
have been reports that a special Grand
Jury would be asked for.~~ This is an
error The custom in New Jersey is
not 10 call a special Grand Jury In any
case while the regular Grand Jury p
stu IN existence. The Somerset Grand
Jury in this term has not been dis
charged. Furthermore, MIR. Mott is not
as reluctant to take the case before this
Grand Jury as IT has been made to APP
pear. If some other Justice bea'deg jus
tice Parker could act, for instance. he
might even take the case UP next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hall went for a drive to-day
with her friend. Miss Sallie Peters 1T
was one OF the few times that she has
been out since the murder. Henry
stevens. her brother. came over from
Lavallette and had luncheon at the Hail
home. He Is not TO stay long and con-
templates taking the trip FOR which he
was arranging when this case upset
his plans
James Mills will be asked several
questions next week. Il was learned.
and 1t Is also likely that one or two Of
the individual and independent inves-
tigatorsr engaged on the case by vari-
Gus principals viii bo examined by the
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Goggles Are Taken With
Expedition for Benefit of
Near Sighted Animals.
REAL THRILL IN HOCKEY
Kindly Night Waterman
Takes Lads In and Sends
for Their Parents.

Harold Buckingham and Philip Har-
rington of 169 West Ninety-eighth
street, are IL and IL years old, re-
spectively, and they go to Public
School 179, in West 1929 street. But
school bored them the other day, so
they played hockey and went to the
Eco in Bronx Park. They were ter
rifically impressed with the elephants
and the rhinoceros, and they thought
the laughing hyena was absolutely
marvellous, but the beast that espe-
cially appealed to them was the tiger,
that magnificent brute with the tawny
stripes that parades grandly back and
forth in his den and occasionally opens
his mouth in cavernous grin.
Harold and Philip decided that they
needed such an animal. both as a pet
and for protection from other boys
who had pugilistic ideas. They tried
to buy the tiger from a keeper, but
the man didn't seem anxious to SELL
and, anyway, neither Harold nor Philip
had any money. So they began ask
ing questions.
Where do you get them things?"
asked Harold.
"oh. over in New Jersey" said the
keeper.
Across the river?"
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY TO
Be WITHOUT POMP
Simple Ceremonial in Wash
ington at Tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
M NV 10

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.
In contrast with the solemn cere-
rnonial which marked national recogni-
tion Of Arnistice Day one year ago the
plans decided on by President Harding
for tomorrow are simple.
There is to be no pomp, no gathering
of the nations foremost men. no parad-
ing OF representative units of the mill
tary and naval forces of the country
and no masses of cltizenry crowding the
roads to Arlington Cemetery where the
Unknown Soldier and q handful Of
comrades lie.
Governmental recognition. however,
there will be. At 9 80 a. NJ. President
Harding, accompanied by Secretary of
War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy
DENLY, will leave the White House and
proceed to Arlington where the Presi-
dent will place a wreath on the grave
Of the Unknown Soldier. The Presi-
dent, the two Secretaries and the Presi-
dents Military Aid will constitute the
entire personnel OF the pilgrimage.
There is no speechmaking on the
+ ltSluSHL pIO6IdlH, MS lued DelnS lnat
1t should be as simple as possible and
the probability Is that to-morrow's $
function, as designed by the President.
will constitute precedent for the years
10 come.
The Presidents Message.
The President issued ar Armistice
Day message. in which he said:
The increasing enthusiasm with
which our people Join in the annual
observance of Armistice Day enforces
the conclusion that 1t is destined TO
be one of the notable anniversaries IN
our calendar, and indeed it well de-
serves to be all OF that, for It marks
the victorious elimination OF our
nations most impressive participation
In the affairs of the world. We shall
not so amiss If we seek to make ou-
observance Of this anniversary. no
only this year but every year here
after, an occasion for appraisal of
our relationship to and participation
In those wider concerns which involve
the welfare of all mankind.
II think we have come to realize. as
nation. that we cannot hope to
avoid obligations and responsibilities
often arduous and turdensome. as part
of the price We must pay for our
fortunate relationship TO the contra
ternlty OF the nations. 1t will be
greatly to the national benefit. l am
sure, IL those who most intimately
participate in the events OF the grea.
world. and among them I. of coursa.
include particularly the men OF the
overseas forces. shall always keep
in mind the fact that their noble SER
vice to their country and civilization.
has imposed upon us a duty to recos
nize that henceforward We must MAIN
tain helpful and sustaining attitude
in all the broader relationships that
involve the nations. OuT first duty
will. indeed. be to our own, but that
duty cannot be adequately discharged
in narrowness and seifishness.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Reports Denied by Mott.

Mr.. Mott was interviewed at his Of
fices in Newark to-day. He appeared
considerably worried or displeased about
the entire affair He did not relish the
reports that the case is about to be
dropped and that the evidence he has
was turned down yesterday by Glib as
the representative of the Somerset
County Grand Jury.
"It Is untrue that the Grand Jury
sent word 20 me yesterday. or that Mr..
Glib told me that the Grand Jury did
not consider the evidence In hand suffi-
cnnt to return an indictment" Mr. Mott
said rather Indignantly. "Td like to
know the mind ;hat evolved that bright
thought. Are we arriving at tho silly
stage in this investigation?
81 have evidence. but | don't intend
to state what It is. There will be action
and the only question now is the matter
Of procedure"
do you mean YOU are going 10 order
arrests instead OF awaiting Grand Jury
action?" he was asked.
lie replied: Now. I'm not going TO
discuss my case"
But you said two weeks ago that this
case was no longer a mystery"
What I said ! said. but I am not
going to discuss what evidence we have
in hand at the present time"
Then you intend to act and 10 act
decisively?"
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Marks Only on CUFFS.

The shirt, 1t appears, ,s unsoiled N
front and only the fingerprints show or
The cuffs On the back are blood stains
from the bullet wound In the head.
Virtually no action was taken in the
case here or In Somerville to-day, al
though Mason was here for som
hours. Mott did not appear. but he is
tc have conference with Mason in
Newark tomorrow and the evidence
viii then be gone over. Mason has SAID
point blank that the case Is ready for
presentation to the Grand Jury and he
las been wondering since yesterday
morning what happened at Somervil.e
to cause the delay.
AS far as can be learned the only
cause for the postponement of action IS
Mr.. Motifs desire to have Supreme
Court Justice Parker charge the Grand
Jury specially on this case. Justice
Parker has gone TO New Orleans and
Havana for vacation and will not be
back until November 49, II Is possible
therefore that no action will be taken
until his return ard the Grand jury
may not be called until after that time
On the other hand, IL is thought pos
sible that Mott. appreciatng as BeeK-
man and Striker did not. the intense
public interest in this case, will make
sCme move TO bring the case to an -
sue before Justice Parker returns. It
would be possible for Justice Parker
to designate some one TO act for him
but other Justices, two of whom have
leen spoken TO, are out OF courteJy
loatf to take up the case in any way
while Justice Parker is absent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
A GOOD ELECTION LAW

Minnesota has one law regarding po-
litical campaigning that is worthy OF
emulation in every state.
In Minnesota it is unlawful to print
or publish any campaign advertisement
whether in a newspaper or as card.
folder, dodger or leaflet, unless the ad-
vertisement bears on its face. in plain
readable type, statement giving the
name of the person ordering the ad-
vertisement printed, the amount paid
for the advertisement and in whose in
terest the advertisement or announce
ment is published
A false statement on any one OF these
heads, or the issuance of a card or
dodger without the required information
attached, is made a serious misdemea-
nor, punishable by a Jail sentence.
The law is very generally obeyed.
In a few cases. when trick dodgers have
been circulated on the day before cleo
ton without the name of the advertiser
and the required statement attached,
with the intention of injuring the candi-
dates in whose interest the dodger pre-
tended to be issued, the perpetrators OF
the hoax have been hunted down by
detectives and sent TO prison. where
such tricksters belong.
That Is a good law. and its enact
ment could not he opposed by any hon
est person.-Wichita Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County Sca
Ardrnore as told by the filns
OF the Ardmoreite.

The building committee of the First
Christian Church met last night and
decided TO begin at once the erection of
the new church.
The building will be erected on the
Niblack lot, corner of Broadway and
A street, northwest. The foundation
will be laid on concrete and the walls
above ground will be Of white pressed
brick and trimmed with white stone
Robert III. Reed. the Brock ginner,
was in the city yesterday. He has gin
ned this year $50 bales and expects
the runt Of the season 10 run very close
to the 1900 mark
d. J. Cannon was here yesterday
from Lone Grove lie reports that
three young men ana one lad were in
iured there while celebrating the demo
cratic victory Those injured are Bensc
Tanner, Claud Higbie, Murray Hunter
and Paul Young
II. II. Aubrey Of jefferson City Mis-
souri, who is in the city contemplating
entering the banking business here
states that he is well pleased with Tho
business and financial status Of III,
| city n they appear 10 be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

most indebted for past tavors. Being
under any special weight OF obhga-
tion often alienates a friend When
it does, he naturally seeks to throw
off his friendship and gratitude al
1t frequently finds that
this can best be done by quarreling
with his creditor or benefactor. And
when political campaign is under
way, the quarrel is sometimes car
ricd to open denunciation.
We believe we saw this in more
than one race in this state during
the campaign which ended with
Tuesdays election. In the guber-
Material contest, personal qualihca-
tion was the strongest recommenda-
tion OF one of the candidates, ac-
cording to those who supported
him. He received moral, and i'll
some instances, active support from
men who should have felt them
selves obligated to support his op-
ponent.
A man goes into an election
thinking he is master of the strate-
gy and psychology OF getting
Defeat turns him into a philoso-
pher. He finds there is much to be
learned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
SCIENCE STILL LIVES

Muller, professor in University
OF Texas, arrives in Moscow from
Brelin with an airplane load OF flies,
which he studies to learn more
about heredity.
He is welcomed by Russian fly
enthusiasts, who have been making
similar researches. The same Rus
slams, under Prof. Kolzoff, are ex-
perimenting on birds to learn how,
to prolong life, and getting re-
suits.
Are you surprised to learn that
science still is thriving in the ruins
of Russia? Science is one thing
that nothing has ever been able to
kill. That's because it's based on
the powerful force, human curl
ositv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
PERSONALITY IN ELECTIONS

Aside from the partisan eonsid-
erations OF an election, there is al
ways a personal element which, in
its influence on votes, is second only
10 political issues. and, sometimes, 1t
even eclipses the issues OF the cam
paign.
Personal influence is more appar-
ent in a primary than in a general
election. but there Is usually an
example OF its power in the final
campaign. when the nominee OF
one party bases his strongest APP
peal on his personal qualifications
ior an Office holder and representa-
tive Of the people. When man
brings out this point more promi-
nently than the issues for which
his party stands, he must depend
largely on family prestige and his
personal influence to bring in the
majority of his votes.
In most campaigns of this sort
the candidate learns tha human
nature can take some peculiar turns,
lie often finds. with a feeling OF
acute disappointment that It IS
prudent to expect least from '''--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
\ Newspaper That Serves
FORD'S FUTURE

Henry-Ford- for President clubs
are springing up in many cities. The
one recently organized in New
York is preparing literature TOR
an extensive campaign"
The campaign will be wisely man
aged. bank on that, for level-headed
business men are backing it.
1t is not impossible that Ford
will run for president at the next
election. Nor is it impossible that
he NAV walk into the White House
when Harding moves out. Strange
things happen in politics. -Four
wears ago today, Warren &. Hard
ing had no idea that he had been
selected by the Fstes to lead the
nation.
1--WE never dreamed OF it," Mrs.
Harding said at Marion during the
campaign.
When Ford gets an idea in his
head, he usually finds a way to
carry it out, no matter how WIS
ionary."
Recently he took trip three
miles underground in a coal mne,
and decided that mining is not a
fit lob Tor human being.
It's not by coincidence that
shortly after, Ford bought a prop
erty containing 100000 tons OF
coal. near Stubenville, O., OF the
"strio-mine" sort-coal exposed on
the surface where it can be mined
in daylight by dredges, no one
underground.
What would Ford, as a presi-
dental candidate, "do about
liouor?" Here's the answer, as he
put it the other day:
There won't be any prohibition
problem within IS years. By thai
time the old drinkers will have dice
off and we won't have any trouble
about enforcing the law. That WI
take care Of the moonshine anc
bootlegging problems, too. Ih'
moonshine takes care OF its owl
problem, you see, for it kills thos'
who drink it. if you viii just giv'
it time. Alcohol never did an!
good and never will"
Ford gets the public's attention
esaily because he usually says tn
opposite Of what the public is USE
to being told. He is not stronI
on platitudes and bunk
Ford is quoted as saying recent
in Boston: Spend your money
Don't try to save money and be
miser. Spend it. Spend it your
seli-youll have the experience
anyway, and you'll learn how I
earn more"
Ii Ford ever does go into pol
tics, and ii he makes speeches Z
startling and interesting as tn
discourse on thrift, the eountr
would at least have the unpree'
dentsd experience Of hearing pol
tical speeches without ansstbes
powers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
YOUNGEST YEGG

The youngest yeggman, Il years
old, is led into court in New
England town. He was arrested
while trying to break open a safe
with crowbar. Scientists will
study" him and talk much about
environment, psycho-analytic com
plex, loss OF endocrine gland bal
lnce, etc.
A hard-headed old grandpa will
say that what the lad needs is niti-
mate association with a woodshed
and a pile OF shingles. However,
more obvious the remedy, longer
the search for it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Okemah Votes Power Line

OKEMAH, Okla.-For the second
time in three months the city contract
with the Oklahoma Power company TO
provide electric service here, was ap.
proved at the election here. The vote
was 107 TO l for letting the contract
Three months ago the city voted TO
let the contract, proposed by the city
officials, but the election was declared
void as the publication of the notices
of the contract was not made a suffi-
cient number OF times. a second election
was called after the company had start
ed work ON building power line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
THE UNKNOWN HERO

Some mother in sorrow is waiting
For the return Of her only son;
But the Nation has done him honor,
lie sleeps in Arlington.
Though time may rust the marble
That stands like a sentinel bold,
The Nation will always love him
As long as Time unfolds.
On the eleventh Of each November,
We will gather around his grave:
We are glad TO do him honor,
For the noble life he gave.
| am sure he will be happy
When he'meets with God on high,
For he only did his du,y,
His soul will never die.
]. S. GARNER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
FUTURES

I'm going to start saving jack
Tomorrow.
IN take my borrowed books all palN
Tomorrow,
I'm write those letters, that owe
IN visit Bill, who's sick; although
Today | can't. I'll surely so
Tomorrow.
I'll read the books ] ought to read
Tomorrow,
III huy those clothesnools that we need
Tomorrow;
ri fix that table for my VIE.
III sharpen up that carving knife,
IN start to lead a nobler lie
Tomorrow,
Pm gonna cut my smoking down
Tomorrow,
III eat less lunch when I'm downtown
Tomorrow:
realize I'm oversize,
And that my way of life's unwlse
III start in taking exercise
Tomorrow.
The world would be made over new
Tomorrow
If folks did what they promised &"
Tomorrow;
Alas, our good intent goes lame.
And SO we wallow in our shame,
And things will be about The same
Tomorrow!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Tom
Sims
Says

H'rls pay loo'pai' "' '"'o'' 'o'''7
ana box at the University OIL l''''lo's'
Two new courses in domestic science.
Forest fire statistics show too
many hunters are blazing their
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"itnih IT'S income "'N' '0'''' ''''
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e... v-,.,,i,.,,o,,
is making Hl'll' ooNeS' US '''' P'" 50
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reai poo~e H'De'S "eie iou''' 80