davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11

Hand society, organizations in
which Mrs Laughton was active
ly associated. Burial was in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery The bearers
were business associates and
neighbors of Mr.. Laughton.
Mrs. Laughton's sister, Mrs.
Harley Baker of Bloomington,
Ind, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John l.. Stuart of indianapolis,
Ind, reached here Monday in time
for the funeral. Mr.. Laughton's
uncle, George Hawkes. .of North
Grard, Penn, was also here and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Taft of
Wallingford. There were many
lovely flowers from organizations
and from the neighbors and
friends.
The folks who sympathize with
eX-kaiser Bill need not think that
the fact that he caused 20,000,000
deaths will ever worry him any.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1922
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

Refractory children used to be
shaken by the teachers and now
they get the same punishment
while driving in automobiles over
the rough roads.
Some of these burglars and
hold up men must be liable for a
pretty good income tax.
The boys are unable to weed the
garden, since they feel that they
need bath and must visit the
swimming pool.
The people who are going to
make everybody happy by doub-
ling everybody's wages have not
stated what they will do when they
find that the cost of living has
also doubled.
Some folks in Northeastern Yer
mont seem to think that the pur-
pose of a bank is to lend money
tospeople who are unable ia save
anything.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11

Dackacne and gen.
eral weakness. l
could not sleep
comfor t ably at
night for pains in
my back. / found
your book athome
one day n d af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
tax e Lydia E.
Pinkham's Y eg-
e tai BILE Co M
Mound. Ihaye had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
WHITE PREPARED
TO go TO JAIL

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
sympathy for striking railroad mon
contrary io his Interpretation of the
law of the Industrial court act. Tie
held that II was = form of picketing.
which ~ forbidden.
Editor white took issue with the
governor ana displaying the card
arguing that the order 10 remove 4
was blow at freedom Of speech and
press.
Ready for Execution,
White. lifelong friend of Cover
nor was disappointed at the delay
In the proposed arrest. In an article
I'm tonlghts issue of tho EmpOrla
Gazette, white says.
AN day tho editor ~ the Gazette
has been sitting mp. dressed for the
execution. Occasionally n box OF
flowers would come In. lie got his
last communication from Henry
pious hymns, waiting for the pro-
ccssion 10 start lie had dying
statement written and put In type
and was In bcatific frame of
mind, when the notice came that
a reprieve had been granted until
sundown. The notice that Judge
McDermott was coming TO Emporia,
under flag OF truce, sent the Go
2ette man into his bomb proof, with
his gas mas6 on and his tin hat over
hls eyes"
Governor Allen found time durlnc
the later afternoon to play n round
OF golf with three friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
cent. but his amendment was re-
iccted 81 10 20.
INVESTIGATE MURDER
Mysterious Telephone can leads
Father Of Dead Colorado Youth
10 Smannri lnnsnIrnrN.

GREELY. Colo, july 2i.-lnvcst
CATION Of . long distance telephone
call from Cheyenne Wells, Colo, TO
Greedy, occupied the police here to-
day in their efforts 10 apprehcnd
the persons who dragged irwin I.
Hitilo from his car, murdered him
and lett his body short distance
from the car which was found sew
cral hours later with lights burning
ana engine running
Tho dead youth Ia tho son Of ]. o.
ilittle, a wealthy merchant Of Colo
radO.
The tong distance call came from
an unknown person TO the father
aftpr the time when n was believed
tho son wls slain. informing the
rather that the son had LEFT uncx-
pcctcdly by automobile for Texas
The police believe the telephone call
wos TO keep tho father from search
Ing FOR his missing son for few
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
SAYS TARIFF FOR
SMELLING TRUST
Fight in Senate When
Duty Is Proposed for
White Arsenic

WASHTNGTON. Juiy Dcvcl.
,,.,.o,,. ,,5,,. &, ,,o .,,,,o ,,,sid .
'''',''''' .''"' o."
"fhtioh or th' administration t'' III
h'll included.
Material reductions IN most or the
dutlos originally PROPOSED on pro-
du'iH oi tIhN u'wp ana Jute'
y tharg' by senator oinlth, 6outh
CaioIipn, thht ~" taie "f cents
y ppund on Whllo "iH'ul' was wrH-
ton mo tho bilI t"r ih, SOLO meme
M or ih' great tufR' 'hH'lm hm'It-
ing Intcrcsia,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
willing to Take Down Posters

AVKANSAS CITY, Kan. July 2l,
Late today striking shopmen do
clarcd they had no objection to re-
n.ovai OF strike sympathy Bigns
from display windows here. a. they
felt the object Of their slogan asking
100 per cent support had already
been achieved. Practically all the
signs had disappeared tonight, al
though there were stlll Fveral stores
which announced tho cards would
not be removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

Instituted TO protect the public In
terest and whether In the opinion Of
the attorney-general It would be ad-
visable to proceed under the Sher-
man and Clayton acts to prevent the
mergera
Members OF the federal trade com.
mission said today the opinion Of
the Encouragement would have no
effect upon the commission In Its In
dependent investigation Of the mer-
gers. The commission. It was point
ed out, filed It's complaint In the
case OF the Bethlehem, Lackawanna
consolidation before the merger was
consummated and IL was added that
IL would not he necessary.
May Violate Federal Act.
Concerning his refusal 20 pass on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
WRECK VICTIM IMPROVING
Red Fork Man win Survive Injuries
Received In Auto Smash.

The condition OF A. G. Patterson
OF Red Fork, who sustained serious
injuries when his car collded Friday
afternoon with that Of Fire chief
Wesley Busch at East Second and
Frankfort streets was reported late
Friday night as being favorable for
his recovery following an operation
at Morningside hospital. where he
was taken for emergency treatment.
Police declare that Patterson was
making jay drive at the time of
the accident Busch escaped Injury
although his car turned over three
times and was badly damaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

OIL he stated. and agriculture and
achools depend on good roads. IIe
expressed the hope that Crook
county may soon emulate Tulsa
county and build a county wide sys-
tom Of hard surfaced highways.
Sow building Hotel
IT. q ltcudri,kg ~ BriHtOw an
nounccd that In his city there II now
about rondy to be built the best
umall hotel IN the state, and that
ihcrc are now between forty and flf-
ty blocks of paving.
Immediately after the luncheon
most or those present went 10 tho
city han whore group photograph
was taken by Alvin G. KrupnicE.
Music during the meeting was fur
uished by seven piece orchestra
recruited from the Hri-tow band and
from the ranks of local musicians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

LAWTON. July 2l.--wlth spokes-
men Of practically every county In
Oklahoma and Texas represented
pledging the minimum financial
support to carry on good roads
work, the two-day divisional con-
vention OF the Lee Highway associa-
tiOn came to an end here tonight.
Most OF the 1900 delegates from
points between Hot Springs. Ar
kansas. and El Paso, Texas, started
home overland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

the question OF whether the merger,
would violate the federal trade &C,
the attorney general said:
"The senate will no doubt Ia
quick to perceive the improperly o,
my expressing any opinion"
The two mergers were treated sen.
arately by the attorney general in
"A detailed analysis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Rail clerks Vote 10 Strike

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 81.
while official statement OF the re-
suit Of tho strike ballot. counted
here last night, and today, has been
withheld on orders from headquar-
tcrs. II was stated tonight that the
clerks on the Southern railway sys-
tenn had voted ~ per cent TO walk
out as protest against a wage re-
JuCtion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Liquor Prescriptions
Used More Than Once

ST. LOUIS. July 21.--Ev.dcncc
that whisky prescriptions are being
used the second time here has been
uncovered by special agents OF the
internal revenue department. II was
announced today An enforcement
agent who recently resigned. has
questioned. bat denied knowledge Of
tho matter. II was added. The sys-
tenn is to erase the original drug
Rist's name and write In another, 1t
was explained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
STEEL MERGERS
HELD TO BE LEGAL
Doesn't Violate Any of
the Antitrust Acts,
Daugherty Says

WASHINGTON, July 21.---Attor-
ney General Daugherty today In
formed the senate that IN his opin-
ion the proposed merger Of the
Bethlehem and Lackawanna steel
companies and that of the Midvale,
Republic and Inland companies
would not be In violation either Of
tho sherman act, the clayton act or
the Webb act. Ho declined. however,
10 render an opinion as 10 whether
those cancellations would consti-
tute violation OF the federal trade
act.
Can, Prevent Merger.
The opinion submitted by Daugh-
erty was In response to the la Fol
lotte resolution asking the attorney
general and the federal trade com
mission to inform the senate what
steps they had taken TO ascertain
the purpose and efferts Of the pro-
posed mergers, what action they had
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

whose old county seat was located
near where Mr.. Bruce was born.
The Senator came TO Baltimore
when % years old and completed his
legal education. He has resided here
ever since. He IS now G. years Old
enjoys rugged health and Is a prodi-
sious worker. 1t was during the great
reform movement In 1893 that he was
elected TO the Maryland Senate and
during tho second term insisted upon
being made President. AS his vote
controlled the organization of the
Senate. the Democrats in that body
were compelled to accept him.
When Robert McLane was elected
Mayor of Baltimore In 1903 he ap-
pointed Mr.. Bruce City Solicitor.
When his term expired he was ap-
pointed general counsel TO the Public
Service Commission, a position he
held until nominated for the Senate.
He is regarded as an able and con-
scientious lawyer and when not in
office enjoyed u lucrative practice.
He married a daughter of the late
Judge William A. Fisher and has two
sons. one of whom Is his law partner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BRUCE. COLLEGE RIVAL
OF WOODROW WILSON

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoIx Hrn.Lp
BALTIMoRS, Nov. ii.-william Cabell
Bruce. elected TO the United States
Senate TO succeed Joseph Irwin
France, IS a Democrat of the old
school and in some respects like VIII
son, who was schoolmate when Mr.
Bruce studied law In tho University
OF Virginia While at this institution
he was awarded medal for the best
essay published In the college maga-
zine. His nearest competitor was
Woodrow Wilson.
Like the former President he is a
believer in himself, and once he decides
upon a course Of action he is not 10
be sweryed. OF a nervous tempera-
ment he is inclined 10 be irritable
when crossed and is not slow in speak
ing his mind to any friend or foe who
differs with him. AT the same time ne
will, II subsequently convinced that ne
was in the wrong, apologize profusely
and admit freely he was in the wrong
During the recent campaign his
managers were kept in hot water be-
cause of his insistcnce on expressing
his views in his own way regardless OF
the effect these might have on his
candidacy. He held that he alone was
responsible for his utterances and de-
clined to use diplomacy when he be-
lieved a reply to an attack should be
blunt and without attempt of evasion.
At the same time no always was will
ing 10 listen TO advice and followed
the when satisfied 1t did not conflict
with bis views.
Though u Democrat OF the old
school he Is very independent The
one objection raised by his opponents
In the primary, when he was a candi-
date for the nomination, was that he
was not regular, having on occasions
voted for Republicans when the noml-
nees OF his own party did not IN his
Judgment measure up TO what they
should.
1t WIS this independence, however,
that gained him the votes of thou
sands OF Republicans who are not
partisans.
He is more OF a scholar than a poll
tician, and oven now spends much OF
his time in studying and in writing.
He has written a volume of sketches
OF life on tho plantation entitled,
South OF the James" and a book on
benjamin Franklin, Self Revealed"
Recently he completed the manu-
script OF what he declares will be his
final opus. It is an elaborate biogra-
ply Of John Randolph Of Roanoke,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WAS ELECTED
WITH KU KLUX SUPPORT

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AUsrIN, Tex, Nov. i1.--Earle Il. May
field, who succeeds Charles A. Culber-
son as one OF the Democratic Senators
from Texas, has been in politics FOR
sixteen years. lie IL now Al years
old. When 20 years old he was elected
TO tho state Senate. lie served two
terms in that body and then was
elected member OF tho state Rail-
road Commission, which Office ho has
held for ten years.
NIr Mayficld is OF pleasing person
allty, both in appearance and Ia social
attributes. lie is a native Of over
land. Tex. his father being n wealthy
merchant OF that place. Tho senator
elect attended Southwestern Univcr-
sity. a Methodist institution at George
town. Tex, for four years, completing
the law course there. He was ad-
mitted to the bar when 81 and began
the practice OF law at Meridian. Tex.
II was while attending college that
MT. AldyItiO iHSN aAiu vas Ah"' A'SN "
Miss ora Lumpkin, daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. II. S. Lumpkin of Meridian
OF this union three children, all boys
and two of them twins. we're born.
Mrs. Mayheld is very popular In
club and social circles OF Austin. She
Is also active In church circles. Both
she and air. Mayfleld have been mem
bers OF tho Methodist Church for
thirty years. Mr. Mayficld Is one OF
the stewards In the Austin church TO
which he belongs.
Mr. Mayfleld has never given indi-
cations Of radcalisms OF any kind.
lie is friendly TO union labor lie has
been aligned with the prohibluonists
ever since that issue has been Involved
In party politics. He 10 ons Of ths
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

FARGO, y. D., Nov. LYNN J. Fra
zier. Republican indorsed by the Non
Partisan League, who was elected u. S.
Senator from North Dakota, was born
at Medford. Mimi, December II, 1874.
He came with his parents in the spring
OF 1881 10 North Dakota, then Dakota
Territory, and the family settled or
"homestcaded' on a prairie claim two
and a half miles from Hooplo. Pembina
county. on which piece OF land no has
since resided.
After his common school education
ne was graduated from Grafton High
school in is9c, from the state Teach
ers' College at Mayville in 1895. and
from the University OF North Dakota
with the Il. a. degree in 1902 He had
a limo position on the varsity football
team and tho great bulk Of the man
made his part OF the line iInpregnable.
Ho was also on the debating team and
won intercollegiate contests in oratory.
soon after leaving college the young
man was called back 10 the farm by
the death OF his father. lie was OBJ
scure politically until 1915. when the
Non-Partisan League took possession
OF the Republican organization and
elected every state officer. Frazier
went in With a large majority as Gov
ernor
The holdover members Of the Iegis-
iature prevented the enactment OF tho
farmer program. Bitter opposition
from displaced political leaders, some.
times with twenty lawsuitp testing and
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
EW FIGURES N THE UNITED STATES SENATE

would tell whether or not the opera
ton was successful or whether the
old man would spend tho balance or
his days in total blindness.
DR.. Copeland took off the bands ges.
What do you see, Mr.. Webster?" DR..
Copeland asked. His voice quivering
from emotion, the old man answered
You, the handsomest man I ever laid
eyes on" No one blamed DR.. Cope
land because his chest naturally rose
but II fell In the next moment when
the old man said, 'sBut Lord, Doc
where did you get that awful big
nose?"
"Human welfare
In 1908 he came TO Now York rs
dean of the New York Homeopathic
Medical College and dean OF Flower
Hospital. He became known as dar.
ing and skilful operatorin diseases OF
the eye. In 1910. by grating opera
ton, he supplied a blind Chinamau
with a new cornea, enabling him 10
see. This was one of the first feats
OF its kind In wartime he was a
member OF the Mayors committee on
national defense. He had occasion ia
call on the Mayor several times with
Bird s. Coler. Commissioner os Chari-
ties, now Public Welfare. a month
after their meeting the Health Com
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

missionership was offered 70 him. He
recommended three other men, but
Mayor Hylan wanted him.
Dr. Copeland Is a Methodist and has
daily prayers in his homo. He is "a
member of the National Board OF Con-
troll OF the Epworth League. He is a
past president OF the American Oph
thalmological Association and the
American Institute OF Homeopathy
and is "a fellow OF the American Col
lego of Surgeons. lie married In 1908
Miss Frances Spalding of Ann Arbor.
They have a son, Royal S., Jr., IL
years Old. Their city home IS at IS
Central Park West.
What will be your program as a
Senator" the writer asked DR.. Cope
land Human welfare" he said.
There Is n great field for one who is
Interested in the protection OF the peo-
pie against disease, rural hygiene, In
pure food. especially dairy products.
Another thing I'm interested in is the
examination and selection OF inuni-
grants while they are stu emigrants-
before they start for America. The
job should be done at the source, and
in time it will be done there. Sooner
or later such a sight az We witnessed
the other day, when little boy came
here from Smyrna, only to be shipped
back TO Smyrna, will be impossible"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HOWELL A PROGRESSIVE
WHO STOOD WITH TAFT

or this State. Defeated FOR nonina-
ton as member OF the Omaha Water
Board. he filed as an independent for
the same Office and defeated his Re
publican opponent by $500 votes.
Howell Is 80 years old, but looks ten
years younger. He is married, but
has no children. lie stands feet 2h
inches high and weighs 1870 pounds.
He IS slow and deliberate in move
ments does not get excited, makes a
good logical speech and carries con-
vlction in his argument He has blus
eyes and light hair. stands as straight
as an arrow and looks strong.
Howells big hobby is public owner
ship. He probably viii know more
about public ownership than most any
member Of Congress when he goes
20 Washington. he has been mana
ger OF Omaha's municipal water works,
gas plant and ice plant, and has made
a success cf them all. By using the
threat OF n competing public electric
light plant he has forced electric
prices down Ia Omaha 20 a point be-
low the prices at Niagara, although
Omahas power is produced by coal
brought from long distances.
Golf is about Howell's only game"
lie has n bagful Of fine clubs. but he
can't find his golf balls. He didn't
take his clubs out OF their bag this
summer. Last summer no played one
game. Tho previous year he went
over the links twice.
Iie IS neither rich nor poor-just
me Im. lie has been paid "A salary
of $4,000 a year FOR several years as
manager OF Omahas public utilities.
His drst lob in the West was at a
salary Of $50 per month.
Howell came from Adrian. Mich.
lie was educated in the public schools
OF Adrian and then went 20 Annapo-
hiss. where ho was graduated from ths
United states Naval Academy. Aftss'
Annapolis he took a course IN law az
the Detroit Law School.
Howell goes hunting occasionally.
lie IS fond Of radio. but his real hobby
Is working at the public ownership
game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

in 1904 he located at Glenwood.
Mimi, starting up as dentist In
1905 he married Miss Lulu Anderson
at Belgrade, MINI. As a reform candi-
date he was twice elected Mayor of
Gleuwood and was elected 70 the
Minnesota Legislature in 1917 AS an
Independent candidate. supported by
the Non-Partisan party he ran for
Governor in 1920, but was defeated
by J. A. O. Preus. After his defeat
for the Governorship no moved from
Glenwood TO Minneapolis. continuing
his practice as dentist.
Or. Shipstead is a big man phys
ically. six feet and an inch and a half
tail. lie weighs 1S5 pounds. He has
blue eyes and light hair, turning gray
around the temples. Personally he is
liked, has a cheerful disposition ana
is popular. He drives a "fiivver."
Problems ne intends TO tackle IN the
Senate are the coal and transportation
issues. He favors tho repeal Of the
Esch -Cummns law and the unseating
OF Senator Newberry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
DR. ROYAL S COPELAND
New YORK

chant, but he hated it. In the fall he
heard a customer talking about a dis
trict school four miles out Of town
that needed teacher. "I'l CO." said
the clerk. The school paid him S33 a
month. lie saved enough out of that
to enter the State Normal College.
Thence he went 10 the University of
Michigan, from whose medical depart
rnent he was graduated in 1889. He
practiced his profession in Bay City,
Mich, from 1890 TO 1896. At the same
time he kept a connection with the
university, and from 1895 to 1908 he
was professor of ophthalmology lie
also studied in foreign universities.
Without his knowledge. while he vas
in California in 1901, he was nomi-
mated for Mayor of Ann Arbor as a
Republican. lie was elected. Later he
was Park Commissioner and then
President OF the School Board. Ann
Arbor's high school was built in his
period of administration. Meanwhile
hc Travelled about Michigan with a
stereopticon. lecturing on the preven-
tion OF tuberculosis.
DR.. Copeland was Mayor OF Ann
Arbor some eighteen years ago,
elected on the Republican ticket
with the help of a large following of
the Democrats and he is to this day
considered there one Of the most. pro-
gressive and hardest working, most
public spirited Mayors the city has
ever known. II was largely through
DR. Copeland's influence and determi-
nation that Ann Arbor's parl. system.
which is the pride OF all Michigan.
was installed. Up TO the time he was
elected Mayor Ann Arbor had but
one park, and that disgrace 70 the
city.
For many years DR.. Copeland was
head of the department of eye, nose
and throat diseases in the Homeopathic
Medical Faculty at Ann Arbor, and
one day shortly before he resigned
to go 20 New York city he operated
upon the eyes OF n civil war veteran
who had not been able 10 see for a
quarter OF a century. The day came
for the bandcges TO be removed from
the old mans eyes. It was a moment
fraught with intense interest, for 1t