davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
of the book I could only find one word to

of the book could only find one word to
correct"
Ouspensky is attempting to widen the
boundaries of human knowledge. His title
challenges comparison with the "Organon"
of Aristotle, and the "Novum Organum'' of
Bacon. He gives the book a substitute,
"A Key to the Enigmas of the World"
He shows first that modern science can
not solve certain mysteries and is becom-
ing more and more uncertain He adopts
Hintons statement that Space is the in
strument of the mind" and postulates that
as are truth, good and evil" When we
seek to analyZe time in its flight we are
confronted with the blank enigma of the
Eternal Now
Ouspensky tries to explain the fourth
dimension by showing how inadequately
inhabitants of a two dimensional world
would conceive of three dimensions. The
third dimension would seem movement to
them. Hence they would conceive it as
time. Ouspensky believes that men of
cosmic consciousness will free themselves
of the illusions caused by our present con-
ceptions. He says: I'VE must throw off
the chains of our logic. This is the first,
the great, the chief liberation toward which
humanity must strive" Onspensky's book
stimulates thought in urging it to return
to the mysticism of the early church and
the older PHILOSOPHERS of the Orient.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Oriental Philosophy

TERTIUM ORGANUM. By p. D. Ouspenshy
Alfred A knopt.
"HE relationship between Ouspensky
and Bragdon, his translator, par
allels that between Darwin and
Wallace. When Onspensky became a refu-
gee from the Bolsheviki he carried with
him one of Bragdon's books. In the chaos
which followed the war Ouspensky disap-
peared from sight as completely as if he
had entered the unknown world which he
was trying to explore. At that time Claude
Bragdon translated the Tertium Organum
Ouspensky was destitute in Constantinople
among the many Russian refugees. He
established communication with his Ameri-
can translators and the English transla-
ton WIS shown him. He was satisfied, so
well satisfied with it that he says: This
translation. made without my knowledge
and participation at a time when I was
cut off by war and revolution from the
civilized world, transmits my thought so
exactly that after very attentive review
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

of Baron Fava, the Minister from Italy,
whose designation as Ambassador came
later. Mr.. Dunn says the Baron was an
interesting character, of an economical
turn of mind. His home and household
great display. The State Department
uses distinctive kind of paper for its
diplomatic correspondence. Usually it is
quite generous and notes to embassies and
legations, when occupying only a few
lines, are sent on double sheets, the last
two pages of which are blank Baron
Fava would carefully divide these blank
and write his replies upon them. The
State Department officials could easily
recognize their own paper when thus re-
turned"
Gov. Hill was sent to the Senate from
New York during President Cleveland's
second term and soon won the respect of
his associates by his careful attention to
his duties and his skill in debate. mo man
was Hills equal as a debater," says Mr.,
Dunn, while he was in the Senate" So
accurate was his memory that his col
league, Edward Murphy of Troy, said Hill
could reproduce the proceedings of the
Senate for an entire legislative day if they
should happen to be destroyed. One of the
noteworthy events of this period was the
sensation occasioned by the alleged
march of a so-called army of unem-
ployed laboring men toward Washing
ton under the leadership of one Jacob
S. Coxey. According to Mr.. Dunn
"Coxey's army was created by news
paper men, who had been fooled into
believing that such a movement had really
been set on foot in Ohio. When they found
out their mistake they wrote it up" Just
the same until an army was actually
created and on the march until it was dis
banded on the steps of the Capitol when
Coxey was arrested for disobeying the sign
directing visitors to keep off the grass
The other administrations reviewed in
these two volumes are considered and dis
cussed in the same manner as those of
Harrison and Cleveland. The author en-
joyed the privilege of personal acquaint-
ance with almost all the public men of
Se'N~N7oANC
by his narrative, and innumerable anec-
dotes have come to his ears concerning
many of them. He tells these stories we'll
and his chapters read like instructive and
entertaining conversations with a good
talker who knows everything worth know
ing about life in Washington during the
last quarter of a century. Mr.. Dunn's
work is especially valuable as preserving
record of numerous noteworthy incidents
which might otherwise be forgotten. Many
Of these have never been told before.
One other most commendable feature
of Mr.. Dunn's interesting work requires to
be noticed. This is the admirable estimate
of the character and achievements OF
Elihu Root, contained in Chapter xiii. OF
Volume H., entitled "The Man of the
Hour" Personal considerations forbid the
present writer from saying more on this
subject than to express his pleasure al
finding a competent critic of our recent
public life able and willing to do justice to
one who deserves so well of his country.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The Story of Eight Administrations


FROM HARRISON TO HARDING. A PER-
SONAL NARRATIVE. COVERING A
THIRD OF A CENTURY, 1SSS-1921. BY
Arthur Wallace Dunn. Two volumes c. z.
Putnam's Sons
A WELL TRAINED journalist of
u ability and experience occupying
the position of the Washington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
PARENTS suing
CONTRACTOR FOR
Death OF YOUTH
Dudley Grout Died as Result
of Injuries When He Fell
From Top of Derrick
Near Wilson.

Twenty thousand dollars damages Is
asked In IL suit filed in district cour,
Friday morning by Dudley c. and Sarah
Grout. parents OF Dudley c. Grout, IT,.
deceased against Frank Brown. Wilson
rig contractor, and The Ocean Acc.-
dent Guarantee Company. Ltd. The
suit 10 the outgrowth of an accident
at Wilson last January when young
Grout was killed.
Three separate Judgments are asked
against the plaintiffs, one for $4,000
for actual damages. 5000 for punitive
damages. and $1,000 for alleged liza.
bility on the part OF the Ocean Accl'
dent and Guarantee Company Ac'
cording TO petitions young Grout was
working Tor Brown as rig contractor
II is alleged that Brown carried $1,000
policy for Grout with the defendant
company. ana that he has refused 10
make payment 10 Grout's parents.
Grout was killed near Wilson on
January 6 as result OF fall ho re-
ceived when u plank on which he was
working gave way about s0 feet above
the ground. Both Grouts less. his hip
and one arm were broken. the petition
charges, lie died about w minutes
after the fall without gaining conscious.
ness,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
FLOOD DAMAGES
REACH $2,500,000;
RIVER is RISING
Crest Of Flood Stage at 80
Feet Highest Since 1914;
Crops are Washed From
Field by Heavy Down.
pour.

CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Farmers IN
three counties In north central Mis-.
souri, have suffered loss in crops es.
timated at two and half million dol
lars IN flood In the Grand river which
continued to rise today. The flood vic
tins live In Dayiees. Crumbs nnd Liv-
ingston counties.
The crest OF the water stood at q
stage OF nearly 80 feet. almost the
height reached by the flood OF 1914
the most destructive ever recorded in
this section. The river is nearly ten
miles wide at several places.
steady file OF bundles OF wheat
ready for the thresher, We're streaming
down the river today.
The waters rose so slowly that far
mers had from one to two days Of
warning. In which time they removed
their families and stock TO safe ground.
In the last few hours many have seen
that the first move was not far enough.
and have been compelled to make sec
ond trek out the path OF the rising
menace.
With each inch that the river rises
additional hundreds OF acres Of some
OF the richest bottom land In this part
OF the country are being inundated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
STATE TROOPS GUARDING
PROPERTIES In MISSOURI

POPLAR LtllF.-With state troops
guarding @i approach ~ the piup-
critics OF the Missouri-PaciEc railroad
here this city was quiet today and re-
ports that mob OF several hundred
striking shopmen and sympathizers
from Hoxle. Ark, was marching on the
town to prevent the operation Of trains
were said 10 be unfoundsd by investi-
gators.
II was learned from a reliable source
that the railroad has brought strike
breakers into the city and plans to re-
sumo work today at the shops which
have been closed as q result OF the
strike.
The national guardsmen, numbering
ESQ men and officers were sent here
from ST. Louis by Governor Arthur NJ.
Hyde after he had received appeals from
Sheriff J. K. Hoff of Butler county.
and X. c. White. general manager OF
the Missouri Pacific. Machine guns
and light artillery were placed at strate-
Eic centers OF the city by troops who
declared they We're prepared for eSentu-
alities in cases any shopmen from Hox-
lie, Ark, which is across the state bor-
der, should attempt to drive strike
breakers out OF Poplar Bluff, AZ has
been reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
STATE TO PROBE
Mine MASSACRE
Time and Effort no Considera-
ton in Bringing Men to
Justice, Attorney Gen
eral Announces.

NEW YORK - Investigation OF the
recent massacre at the strip mine OF
the Southern Illinois Coal company
near Herrin. Ills. in which score of
non'union workers were killed by
striking union miners. will be pursued
by state OF Illinois until the men re-
sponsible for the massacre are brought
TO justice. regardless OF the time and
effort required. Attorney General Ed
ward j. Brundage of Illinois said here
today The attorney general arrived
here today from Springfield. Ills. and
plans 10 60 to Marion. Ills. the county
seat OF Williamson county. to confer
with states attorney Delos Duty on
matters relating 10 the investigation.
The attorney general said he had a
number OF operatives from his office
working on the case in Williamson
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
D0DS0N ADMITS
ISSUING PERMITS
FOR z NEGROES
Conference Of Attorney
General and Forrest
Hughes Will Decide
Criminality.
SECRETARY QUIET
AFTER RESIGNATION
Says He Did Not Have Proper
Credentials When Issued
But Intended No Fraud.

OKLAHOMA CITY. conference
WAS scheduled here this afternoon be.
tween Attorney General George F.
Short and County Attorney Forrest
Hughes at which il was expected to be
determined whether criminal proceed
ings will be instituted in the alleged
issuance OF two state teachers certifl-
Gates from the state board OF educa-
tion, w. 7. Dodson, who resigned as
secretary OF the board when the case
was brought to the attention of state
officials has admitted he issued the
certificates without receiving proper
credentials but maintains it was not
with any fraudulent intent. The trans
action involved 5000 which w. X. Clark
OF Oklahoma City admitted in court
of inquiry he received for obtaining
the certificates for two negroes.
There was no indication early today
as to the probable course Of action in
the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
SENATOR FLAYS
BIG INTERESTS
IN DYE MIDDLE
Gigantic Fraud" Charged by
New England Republican
in Attack on Dye Pro-
vision Of Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. - Charges against
the. Chemical Foundation, Ins., the +.
/. du Pont dc Nemorus Company and
the Textile Alliance were made Friday
lin the senate by Senator Moses. repub
l!can New Hampshire, in "a prepared
address In opposition 10 the dye EN-
barge provision OF the administration
tariff bill. Senator Moses said these
organizations were three OF the actors
"in the Gigantic fraud" ho was oppos-
ing. and added:
These three are significantly inter.
locked in their related personnel and In
theoir activities, and 1t IL they whose
subsidiaries. Officers, stockholders. lob
bylsts. paid propa gandists and faxed
and kept organizations have been the
most aggressive, avarcvlous and inso.
lent OF all the protteering crew who
pertinaciously push this organization ="
Senator Moses declared that whatever
the outcome OF the government pro-
ccedings against the Chemical Founda.
ton, he always would believe 1t was
conceived in conspiracy and fostered
by falsehoods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
STRIKE IN BRIEF

The eight thousand stationary
tiremen and oilers received Presi'
dent Timothy Healy's strike action
for July a.. although many ate
already out
Il. r. Cradle. head Of the malnte.
nance OF way union. expressed con.
fidence that he would prevent
general strike OF his men, presl.
dent Harding and his cabinet dis.
cussed the rail strike, particularly
in reference to interference with
the mails.
Governor Neff OF Texas. declined
to call state troops to guard NJ. X.
and T. property and Secretary Of
War Weeks intimated that federal
troops would he furnished IL the
governor stands pat
Chairman Hooper Of the railroad
labor board continued his peace
overtues with railway executives
apparently with little success while
the northwest carriers were still
negotiating with local strike com.
mittccs for q settlement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Do Cooking Early
AS Gas Off Sunday
Afternoon 2 Hours

Gas will be turned off in the city
OF Ardmore from 2 TO 4 o'clock,
according to information given out
from the Consumers Light and
Power Company today.
The shutting OF Is made neoes-
sary by certain repairs to be done
on the oil field line.
Officials OF the company chose
the afternoon hours OF Sunday be-
cause there is less gas used then
than at any other time.
All citizens are warned TO turn
OFF flame and pilot lights at that
time as serious consequences might
follow IL they were allowed to re-
main open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Turtle Hunters
Very Much Alive
SearcherS Find

MORRIS. Okla.-This little town was
thrown into a heat OF excitement this
morning when the report spread that
William Johnson, u well known drilling
contractor, Charles Roberts, u rig con-
tractor and Charles Stout tool dresser
had been shot six miles south Of this
city.
More than $50 men formed searching
parties and secured the neighborhood
for them failing to find any clue to
their whereabouts,
About noon the men who had left
home last night to hunt turtles, re-
turned. They delayed their return until
morning to visit drilling outfit John
son had located at Stidham. Mcintosh
county. Officers say the report of
their death spread through fear ex'
pressed by the wife of one Of the men,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
governor GOES
FISHING after
nights SPEECH
Accomplishments Of Pres
ent Administration Set
Forth in Talk at Con-
vention Hall.
ENEMIES ARE HELD
UP IN CRITICISM
State is in Healthy Financial
Condition, He Points Out;
Despite Bad Year.

Despite threatening weather early to-
day Governor j. b. a Robertson, guest
Of Ardmore last night and today, went
TO the Rod and Gun Club Lake this
morning 10 fish ana spend the day as
guest OF friends.
He will leave Ardmore this afternoon
OF tonight TO fiji other speaking dates
over the week end before returning to
the capitol He intimated however. that
business might necessitate his return
ing 10 his office.
This il the first time the governor
has visited Ardmore on such trip and
he told friends that he would make d
test OF the hospitality of Ardmore folk.
At sunrise this morning he voted them
among the best hosts he had ever met.
and would continue to think 80.
Defends Administration
Thursday night at Convention Hall
Governor Robertson outlined accom-
plishments OF his administration and
pointed out the obstacles that ne has
had to overcome in the prosecution Of
his office during the past three and
q half years.
His attack on Campbell Russell.
Frank Carter and members of the leg
islature who have continually attacked
him, was milder last night than in
some of his previous speeches. In re-
counting the Impeachment charges
brought against HIM, A. y. Leecraft
and Zoe Morris he dubbed the legisa-
tors as character assassins" and
"scoundrels. His attack on certain
newspapers in the state had been shorn
of some OF its venom and he mention
ed only the Daily 0klahoman.
State In Good Shape.
The governor pointed out that there
Is now S3.Sl0000 In the state general
fund and during the past three years
there has never been less than $2,-
10000. In the way OF taxation, he
said. Oklahoma has the lowest state
tax of any except Pennsylvania and
California. where there Is no ad val
orem levy.
There are 500 miles OF hard surface
road in the state. he said. and GO major
bridges have been built during his ad.
ministration. The school land depart
ment has handled $50 600 900 in three
years and most of this has been loaned
10 farmers at per cent interest. In
this instance he said that Carter county
had paid 54.l36 and got back S36. .706
IN the last Year, Automobile licenses
have 4 revenue OF !2.750 900 Of which
10 per cent goes back to the county
he said,
Praised Officials.
Fred Switzer warden of the state
penitentiary al McAlester and DR..
Waters OF the boys school at Granite
were lauded for their accomplishments
(Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
VETS HOSPITAL
ALMOST READY
Sulphur Institution Nearing
Completion-Dedicatory
Exercises Early in
August.

Dedicatory exercises for the soldier
hospital at sulphur viii be OF state
wide scope and will include some OF
the leading legion men OF Oklahoma.
according to information coming to the
Ardmoreite today.
The hospital is now almost com.
pleted and will be ready for occupancy
In the near future.
The dedication exercises Will be held
early in August.
Hughes h. Davis. state commander
OF the legion. viii visit II. B. Fell Of
Ardmore next week to talk over plans
for the exercises. the Ardmoreite learns.
The sulphur hospital is one OF the
units OF the legion program in Okla
homa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
NEGRO BANDIT R0Bs TWO
MEN IN h, L. OFFICE

KANSAS CITY. -- A negro bandit,
held up two officials OF the Kansas
city Life Insurance Company In the
basement OF downtown office build.
ing this morning. robbed them OF s5..
Sei.6S In payroll money and escaped in
an automobile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
TWO MORE MEN SEIZED
BY DENISON STRIKERS

DENISoN. Texss.-Two men. said by
United States marshals to have been
travelling statesmen were seized by uni.
Identified men from Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railroad train here early to.
day, one was taken to the country
and told not TO return and the other
was freed from his captors by armed
guards. according to officers. The man
spirited away, claimed by striking
shopmon 10 be strike breaker was
beaten when seized. officers said 9th
erwise the strike situation here was
quiet this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
MuSkOgee Police
After Ludie For
Carrying a Gun

MusKoGEE. okR--warrants were
issued today In tho city court here FOR
tho arrest OF Ludio Kinney. who. with
his wife, opal Rexroa, Kinney OF Ara.
more, has figured In many sensational
court cases growing out OF their mar
riugo,
Kinney 10 charged with carrying con.
ocaled weapons and with threatening
T. V. Madden. manager OF a motor
tire salcs company WHO says Kinney
drew revolver on him In an arUu.
ment, kinney cannot bc found. off.
cors say. A petition OF his former Wife
veda kinney, OF White City. Kansas
IN which sho attacked the legality OF
divorce obtained from her by Kinney
was dismissed in the district courl
here yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
GOVERNOR SHOWS HAND
IN STRIKE SITUATION

Governor Robertson will not IN.
terfere In the rail strike unless the
government decides the aid OF
states is needed he intimated In
his speech Thursday night.
In discussing the strike. he said
II wired to Washington before I
left Oklahoma City. and told them
II they couldn't ENFORCE law during
the strike. could" He touched
lightly on the strike situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
DJUTANT GENERAL
GOES TO DENISON

AUSTIN, Texas.--Thomas d. Barton,
ad1utsnt general OF Texas left hero
early today from Denison TO investigate
the railway shopmen's strike and to
make q report to Governor Pat M. Nsff.
Before departing he said he did not
anticipate any disorders that could not
be controlled by the Denison peace Of
ficer. He was accompanied by Texas
ranger captain and will reach Denison
late today. The adjutant generals In
vestigation will be made upon instrue-
tons from Governor Neff. telegraphsd
from Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
DELEGATES HALT BIG
PARLEY WITH SOVIETS

THE HAGUE -- No further Joint
meetings with the Russians will be
held by the conferees on Russian az.
fairs here until the soviet representa-
tlves make known a disposition ,n sub.
nit new proposals. Il was decidcd this
afternoon, The non'Russldn rcrrcsen.
tatives will continue their mo,i.ng ard
they plan to hold a pienary session TO
adjourn tho conference probably next
Wednos lay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
OAKLEY AND ASKEW TENDER
SERVICES TO DEPARTMENT

Three airplanas and the services OF
two aviators were placed at the disposal
of Postmaster General Work this morn.
ing by Arthur Oakley. for use in carry
ing mail in case train service Is cur
tailed as q result Of the rail strike.
In extending his service Oakley spoke
for Dorsey Askew. his partner who Is
an expert flyer. The three planes Of
fered are owned by the aviators and
local parties.
In his announcement Of the offer.
Oakley said that more machines could
be assembled here and put IN service
within short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
LOCAL AVIA7ORS
OFFER SERVICES
AND 3 PLANES
Oakley and Askew Advise
Postmaster General Of
Readiness to Fill in
Niche if Needed.
STATE TROOPS GUARD
nj. P. SHOP PROPERTY
Roads Employees Strikebreak-
ers and Will Endeavor to
Operate Without Union.

NEW YORK.-One thousand com.
mercial aircraft in aviation centers
day ordered held in readiness after
Postmaster General Work had accepted
by telegraph an offer to aid in main
nautical Chamber Of Commerce Of
America
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
PASSENGER STEAMER
Is STUCK IN MUD

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. - The
steamer Noronic. flagship OF the North.
crn Navigation oompany's fleet which
went aground on Beech Po ut upper st,
Mary's river yesterday with 500 pas.
cengers aboard wsr r,iesscd shortly
before daylight today Tug dispatch.
ed from hore when word " the acct.
lent arrived. work'A Ill night 20 pull
the vesse from the cay ana inui.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
RAINBOW DIVISION
MEN PAY TRIBUTE

MINNEAPOLIS - Two minutes OF
silent tribute to comrades who lie be.
meath the sod overseas marked tho open
Ing here today for the annual reunion
Of the Rainbow division.
Several hundred delegates from the
?, states represented In the division
were welcomed by Major George h
Leach. president OF the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
MINER KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS EXPLOSIVE

WHITESVILLE. W, Va. one
miner was killed and 10 others injured
four seriously. today when mine
train. carrying them to work near
Mordue, ran into a dynamite trap and
was destroyed. The mine, cNnci by
tho Mor,ive Colliery company. had been
operating under protection Of a fed
eral court injunction since June l.,