davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
"FLiehty Fables ard
FLippancy of FIapperS'

II they can Win the opportunity
far edaosf4en. face Ia eur sehools
= false learning. an education
fhat wlll noi 10 more than one
im Ten of them for the places
ihey masf oeeupy ID lise
Bat more porienions yet-
continued secretary DAVIS.
looms the problem Of the cAild
in Industry. Approximately q
miIlion and q half American
boys and girls. of schooi age, are
to1sy ihrown beneath she wheels
n ihe 5neesrAui q industry
pressed to labor before their
fi-he doomed "a ihs drtars
sraieery af mine and mill and
Factory by economic necessity
Thev face hopeless future BE
fore them stretches fhr lreadmiil
af rnramnueraiivp labor witt liS
few wears 81 hear' breaking. soni
caring toil. snd ai ihc e-c--a
crave.
Here II anywhere sac face a
real danger % the republic
Here * a menace greater than
arv thar lies in she blatant
inouih.ngs 81 aoeirinSireS and
aemagogues who preach false
noliricai and economic doctrines
.5n forum and market place Not
m the erasrlne gospel e the
pelaltr 81 political ro,iTnms IS
snr peril hut here. where eiii-
pen, If the fniars are broken
mentally morally and physically
~ ihe torture wheel # mislea
Industrial management Is the
evil which musi he urrooied Il
America j. 20 prevail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
A preneunee1 sueess.

The uniiorn s1ccess that has at
tended the use a Chamberlain Cole
and Diarrhoea Remedy In the relief
snd eure O. S--yel complaints. both fo-
ehildrea and stalts. has truughi Il
into almost universal use. 50 that I, is
practically wi.kou, = rival and as
everyone who has used Il knows. t is
Wifho8; a. equal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
Are Your Days 3 Pleasure?
Perfect Health VIII
Make Them So.

crAlnS.i4. Okl4--I an rev abs
lately free from sAt feminine troIhlc
from which Suffered. iogeiAeF vita
annoying neTFeus1ess. snG J certainly
Gee my recovery io Doctor fisrces
Fzvo7siE rrascT-v:ton G have tsker
Crly fhree bottles Ia; am sound and
wen snd have eglnea rs po1rds -
Mrs N.nnie Austla
II yoare nerFoas Or iroaalss Ike
Nrs AExss1. g. IS yo1r drugEiss 81
onee and 0siA.E tAis Frescripssoa =
D. Pisrce's Il tzb'eis or EQuid Write
~. Pierce n B1ffzio. y Y for free
a. c.ttertizl nedic4l advice send 4 K
Z rua desire q slAi package tahlets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

Ssy what yoa VII about druggists
Offering something "5ast as good ta-
cause Il pays a better profit. the TACT
sin stands tlat ninety nlne ogt ~
4 hundred d-rTEists recommend
CAamoerhin's Cole and Diarrh0ea
Renecy, when the bes. medicine for
diarrnoea Is asked for. and DO 50 te-
cause tney krow from vhai Their Gus
tcnsrs say Of g. that i can se de-
psntet urc1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
nes sReAks RECORD

TIE Are-scsu hen has ses rev
record this yezr-ps-hap ve snozl1
say 1ared- Trenfv-rwo bliifon ezss
hzre Ken isved hF her n isz2 TIE
Ds-srt-ent Ct Arric1itu-e has kerf
coa-t TIE egg consumption q he
rrsxei Stzzes K c1e-hsf 80 dzy
fo- Is -ie million people Ths II
crease OF eggs Is zcc1zntHd to- hy d.
creased co1sunrtiou q P0zitrT. max
~ p-ices toT eggs comparatively low.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
DRY GOODS FIRM OF MA
TON DENY PRoFTTEERING

lN The rate Of exchange al
which ire foreign price was con-
verfed iufo The American dollar
q very vital point in the figuring
II an invoice Cr of a landed cost
and consequently 81 the percent
ape II ~read between ihe for
eier raAue ard The American ~
TAI selling price
p The spread between the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
Many Errors Specified

The affidavit from Stern Bro-
thers stated lhsi instead of lace
sold llv ihem az : cent a yard
being lande DAT . 10 cents. II
was bought from importers al 81.
cents thar French lace Sold ai 9
cents was purchased from am
por;er> az 3i4 ceats instead of
hf.ur landed ST ! 9I-lo0 that
butfons soli al - cents cost j. s
enfs from importers instead of
$500
Six 4 ra stated that straw
has tllnss5 IS s. -hs document
sn3 sd 81 81 coS, sie3 from
mr5rssrs and were noi landed
slr-as alleged. that they
never imported certain cotton
.1aces from France nor vegetable
IVORY buttons from Germany
Much merfimenf was produced
when senator Goo3ing showed s
eloih monkey ID ihe Sensie. bat
Canhel Brothers say ihsi ihls
monkey. which rtiai's 81 s.
meant difference 81 100 per
cent between landing ocsf and
sale price. and not as3 per ccni-
81, slieee1. Amber beads sold At
sl2 ID were landed ai s725. I'M
stead If 76 cents. q Germaa iay
selling ai 90 cents was landed
t l5is cents an dnoi : $40. q
china tea sai sold az s = was
bought ID the United States aua
tie difference betweea landing
and ssle price was a6 per ctni,
instead of IS PEI cent, ihe sane
fra testified
c;mhsl Brothers sid that
.--.-s we-s made in The docu-
-sr, ana tia- fher imported leSs
,as- S Ter cent AZ their pur-
rh.sss They gave their net
E.s ~ .i~ee wears before
s.srr.;-s iesme and profits
.~.s rs;s R.t after giving ef-
~, !, -sxes - 1922 rste> as.
Va ended Jan. 81. 1920. net
sslss - a.6 2l4sl. ref profits
( q 5se 100 %
- o. -ea1 ~
s,,es ~ 10 sof =. net profits.
= - D. sn
vse- ended Ian 81. 1t22- net
Ssles S6s. 80 1854. net profits
4 - 81 eea0l.
r Altman & CO. furnished al
+ fIdsvifs that pear necklace
Sr.oke, of In the pamphlet and
sol5 fo- $50 was al American
f~saa and Was 50 re0reeniea f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
STATE NEWS

Rris.eE .-Brlsiew IS expac-ns
~ day when John Fseld. c4nls1aie
so- governor. ErTa P2es tcr stare
treasurer ard Ten An1rews ~ al
so-nsy- gecerzA visit ihis glacs in he
ns1r future The .ol1. rei-ollc.ns
are making h-E preparations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

more vitarrlnes. irori1ed. yon coli1
ii,shfen ycuT hSt and your Jaws al
most IS tlgAt as = Nler. lrNai1el
Yeast viii enable yol 20 % 81. te-
cause iroalned yeast combines ccn-
ctntrAted xitAnines with natural cr-
ranic iron IN xach streneth that Il
ciNes Amazing power to nerves a11
crgans in hAlf tAe usual time II -
the mcsi powerful reconstruetiNe IN
the world to-day fer tired exhausted
men and women. IL Is net = mere
mixture ~ yeast aud iron. bat ia
ytAst ircniaed which is a substance
All b itself Give your nerves thu
natural foot-stre1Efh they lack.
They do NOT need stimulation. they
Etad natur4l force. here i h. irQn-
irtt Yeast This VII give you great
tl0oa power. great nerve power. an
avalanche q energy. brain clearness.
stronger muscle rrmcr nesh. a clear
eve and memory --and yoll smile
the smile of health aad power. IRON
taed Yeast Is sold Al an drug stores.
Al s1te a package. Zach package
contains 60 tablets, each tablet Is
sealed They never lose tkcir power.
Ma hy frCriaed Yeast Co Atlanta.
Ca Just Try a. II wll prove ITSELF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

Mzmi-Co-usF 40 .hcrlues have
been asked 10 sssiss IA tie search to-
three y0ung Indian g.rls who DIS
appeared sro@ The Seneca ludian
school al WyGn3o.,s. The girls are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

A. Cnlsha 81. Des Molnes 0-7
American League
At Detroit 4. New York 2.
a. Cleveland s. Boston -.
At Ch.c4go !. Phiiadelphia 6
A. 81. Isoais 7; Washiastoz S.
NatioAzl lesaut
At Boston z-t; Cincinnati -
A. Philadelphia ca. Chicago So.
At Brooklyn 8. ST Louis ]
A, Ssw York j: p1tissurgh 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
A Tonic in Hot Weather

Tie weakening eject Of the deEressiue hea, lo,v-rs
sItalHy GROVES TASTELESS CHILL IONIC Pe-
stores E1erey, Suezehe7s and FOrtes The system IN
Withstand the intense Sumner heat A b. aDnetite
ana sparkling eyes are the best pro0 Of its toc value
You can son FEEL rs Strengthening Inyieosane Eject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
BARE ARMS Tae FASHION


Bealiy eAlsrts sc-rsr feK wom \
have 4rls pr@s-F enoueA % wear
thea b4f irsn ihs sAoal1er down.
consequently tAs T-saca f-shson-
uc1Eers have iniro5accs s usw hare
to-the-sAosllsr f1shiea Tie ans Z
Aza-lcl1 women are sad 70 ae 80
sioaL .Aose q tie British 100 skiany.
the SpEnisA too shorr- France uzsss
claim 70 he bezi snaI vomsa ty-e
and liaiy TIE bess Juno yF'c- Z. there
sho1d Be cozi fam re Es a. zot
look tcs TIE new fsshioa to bsco-s
gsrerzl in ths T.Eee STATE tie
ceulg wlrier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
F1rsf Published IN Tie Guth-se Dziv
Leader. September z5zh 1s-.
NOTICE OF HEARING on Appu-
CATION FoR CERTIFICATE OF
PUsLlc CONVENIENCE
AID NECESSITY

To NhCn i Msy Coacerr.
Notice Is s<rshy given thzt q Ve;i-
tion Las bes- fled With re C7rpor-
stion Cuzrixio- cf the Sssts q ok
.ixho-s. By the Nzrxkall Teiepoone
Company, q Nsrxhsil. Oklzhona znS
the- CovlnEtun Telerhcre Comysrv.
q CcTlrgtc1- 0klahorsz. fer ; csr1lf-
cate % p1thc co1Te-iencs 1r6 necex-
sir. for tie operztion q 4 tsiep1cns
tcl Ire. tezreer tke said towns q
Marshal ard CoTf-Etcz- OxlzAonA
s16 Tor tie co1rerxion g e free tire
new correcting the sad towns into
: fol ne q q Etzfad -oll charge C
Ter cents for each message O coarsr-
stsslc- = tEree Zi1-tas o. iesE dur
stlc1- z-f tAaf . hasrinE oa TIE szs6
s77sicztio1 vi be tei6 r re offsce
cf TIE sail Co-7c-zticr Ccr-iEio,-
in is ctfsoss n the Cspitcl husld.rE
Qk.zhczz CIR. Oklzh0la un the 1s-h
Lzr q SE7is-1er. 1871
Wines tAls the Ia dzy ot Sep
ts-ha-- -e-2
Ns-shsn Tslsrkore Cc-pa7y-
C.1v1Et-- Tsleehc-e Co--z-r-
Rs z G. PATTON. Attor1sT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

Results Yesterday
Mestern ltacue

AZ ST. Louis s-s; Oklahoma q
- ;
Al Denver :. Sioax Citv1-
Az wsehiss Il: Tslss :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

lsash Crawlty. Il gears olt- i'sni
has- ard slender. Flors.cs Youns- ls
rs eu t.ol.ssa hair gauuq and MSS
r-ehsl Griffin lf dzrk cal7leKionea
and pluup. Iniormallaa regarding
he g-ls saoala bs sf-i 70 Wasi
craEisy. dlrecor & ne sseoe- a.
Wya1 dcrte.
Htarye..z-FTaax t-gacA. cAarEta
win a al npiea assAat lqal 2 IA
ysar-ola s.rl 4. Coal;on vas sssfss-
ed : tns &. s.. b. saTy = iAe sr-
rera- court. aties ne .asg hA- sea
Il session sntf oeloek a. aigAi -
noon .ae following ds-
Oh nah -Reynclis-Earsa g.os g
shA America, Legc1 here has con-
pleed plans tor rev e,uhrools
uh.oh wN be hari .a Us lots q
Nor1s F.nh stree, .usi hall hl,ck
nors4 q hroadwly The elab Wll
ne s ons-s.crr frame building lut
vii hs equipped vith shower aAihs
ana gymnasium. Al FI0rE wA g.
msds 90 induce az es-ssrVics mtn
IN -he coan.rv s., hecole members g
ths lgcr
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

according to her statement the first wife
was about 90 when she died. five years
before.
l afterward visited his oldest son, who
was then 75. and he said his father
wasn't 100. His grandson. an educated,
intelligent chap of %, had taken the
trouble to look up his great-grandfather'
history and he found that the old man
came from Tennessee about 1910, when
he was about IS. The last and most
convincing proof of his real age came
from the Bureau of the Census. Through
the courtesy Of s. L. Rogers, Director
OF the Census, received these data:
August z, 1860, Harlan county, Ky. /;
John Shell, age 81. birthplace, Tennes-
see. (Names of wife and eight children }
July Is. 1870. Harlan county, KY.
John Shell. age As, birthplace, Tennes-
see. (Names of wife and ten children. }
June 1s,, 1889, Leslie county (formed
from Harlan, Clay and Perry counties,
Ky. 1879 f; John Shell, ages5s. Names
of wife and three children.) A
June 81. 1890, White Oak, Leslie
county. KY; John Shell, age 81. (Wife
and one child)
June 4, 1900. White Oak, Leslie county,
KY; John Shell. age rs. born May
1922. (Names OF wife. grandson. grand
daughter and servant.) PHYSICIAN.
NEW YORK, July II.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
EVENTS TODAY.

Unicn Theological Seminary, second annus
conference for mnisters and workers. 12Oth
street and Broadway, morning and afternoon
sessions.
Republican State Committee. meeting. Ma
tional Republican Club. noon.
The three Staten Island Aldermen WIN meet
to consider a successor to Matthew j. Cahill.
former Borough President. City Hall. r. N.
Board Of Appeals. meeting. Municipal
New York and New Jersey Tunnel Com
missions. meeting. Hall of Records. after
non. af~.t l4.t1t
IGyro Club. luncheon. Hotel Pennsylvania.
1890 p. NJ
Jobbers Association of Dress Fabric Buy
crs. convention. Waldorf-Astoria.1 10 A. II.
Catholic Benevolent Legion. New York
State Council, meeting, 3c3 Hart street,
Brooklyn, 10 A. NJ.
Thirty-eighth United States Infantry. third
annual reunion. parade from Hotel Majestic
t" the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. River
side Drive. for memorial exercises, 4 p. NJ. !
dinner, Hotel Majestic, p. NJ.
New York Railroad Club, dinner, Atlantic
Yacht Club. Sea Gate. $3.50 p. M.
Grand Street Boys Association. meeting.
Hotel Pennsylvania, p. NJ. i-il
Mass meeting to protest alleged discrimina-
tion by landlords In rents, auspices OF Audu-
bon Community Council of Defense and
Washington Heights Tenants Association.
Public School 46, 156th street and st. Nicho-
las avenue, =. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Wooden Gas Mains.
Canandaigua Inspects a Sturdy Sur.
viv0r of Old Times.
From UNITY BnIreyi,,


When q gas system was installed IN
Canandaigua more than seventy years
ago there was laid In the main street
six inch wooden trunk line 1900 feet
long. In a survey of the distribution
system this spring it was decided that.
since this wooden trunk line had seen
such long and faithful service, IT must
be time to give It we'll earned rest.
But when section of the pine was
uncovered The engineers changed their
minds because there was disclosed a re-
markable illustration of the durability
OF the old fashioned gas main. Although
this wooden pipe had been lying sub
merged In water. 1t appeared to be az
sound as the day 1t was laid. A hole
was bored In it with an ordinary car
penter's bit. The inside Of the log was
just as sound as the outside. Its thick
ness was found to be nearly two and
one-half inches. making the outside d.
ameter OF the log eleven Inches.
Chips from the boring showed there
had been no seepage through the fiber
and the wood was not impreanated with
gas odor. There was only a thin film
on the inside OF the pipe. Otherwise
the wood was fresh and clean. In lay-
ing this historic pipe line one end of the
log was turned down for a few inches
to about half its original thickness. and
this was inserted into the enlarged bore
or the next length. then an iron band
was drawn tightly over the joint. The
iron band had not survived as well as
the wood. Several of the joint bands
were found to have rusted through and
had to be removed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
The Propeller's Inventors.
Other Men Took Out Patents on II
Before Ericsson and Smith.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In regard
to the invention OF the screw propeller
may I bring to the attention Of your
readers that the principle was shown by
Hooke in 1881 and afterward by Du
Quet, Bernouilli and others?
The first patent taken out for pro-
pelier recorded was issued to Joseph
Bramah In 1884. Ten years later Will
lam Lyttleton was granted one, and in
1899 Edward Shorter took out his. but
none Of these was put to practical use
In 1902 Dr. Shorter produced motion
by its agency, but the discovery was
vaiueless. as the steam engine had not
then been applied to navigation.
In 1882 woodcroft patented a screw
propeller with an increasing pitch. and
In 1886 r. p. Smith patented screw
making two whole turns. which he re-
duccd in 1889 to one whole turn. Smith
secured his patent In 1895. and in the
following year he and Ericsson gave a
practical demonstration of the use OF
the screw on the Thames, when a small
steamer, As feet long. 8 feet broad and
81 inches draft, was tried out, towing
the Toronto. q boat Of 630 tons, against
the tide at AZ knots.
Ericsson's steamer. the Francis B
Ogden. made ten miles an hour under
test on the Thames In April. 1897. John
Stevens built the Phoenix, vessel with
a single screw propeller, which mad,
the first voyage Of a steam vessel from
New York to Philadelphia in 1908.
FRANK II. vIzErELLY.
NEW York, July H.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Lloyd Georges Clothes.

The American public. at least, has
read so much about the impeccable
appearance of Premier LLOYD GEORGE
and has seen so many pictures of
him in which he was sartorially the
most resplendent figure in distin-
guished group that it comes as some
thing OF a rude Shock to find an
authority, the Tailor and Cutter,
reproving him none too gently for
his careless. i'll considered way of
dressing. The Prime Minister'S re-
cent conference with Premier PorN.
CARE drew this reproof from the
Tailor and Cutter:
I'VE must confess we were disap-
pointed and slightly astonished at the
Premicr's choice OF clothes for the
occasion. A light gray sui. does not
strike us as the correct wear for a
gathering which has a certain amount
OF formality. He has tried TO be a
dandy, but rcstlessness and adiposity
Will kctp pIeeNiuS tnTouSH
The article goes on to intimate
that the other members of the Cabi-
net can scarcely qualify as leaders OF
fashion, or even az well groomed
men. The Earl of BALToUR's collar
and tie suggest those of "a Methodist
parson." and WINSTON CHURcHnL's s
waistcoat Is described as mot fash
ionable addition"
IL is not likely that Mr.. LLoYr
GEORGE will take the Tailor and Cut
fcr's admonition very closely t.
heart. These clothes Of his have
proved to be pretty good working
clothes. and the Tailor aud Cutie,
must have long since observed that
in tight place the Premier was GER
tain to have something hidden up his
sleeve.
What would this critical journal
have found to say OF the amazing
combinations with which JIM HAN
LEWIS was wont to brighten the Cap
itol day by day? 1t probably would
not have dcigncd even to comment
upon the clothes worn by ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, and 1t would have founs
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FRELINCHUYSEN OPENS
CAMPAIGN IN JERSEY

Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Of
New Jersey opened his campaign for
reelection last night with a meeting in
Odd Fellows Hall at Jersey City. in
which he declared among other things
that as a taxpayer he was going to
demand that an investigation be made
Of the Jersey City municipal govern
ment.
II am here to ask denomination
from you" he said. because have
never humbussed you, I have never
fooled you, and have always been on
the level with you."
Referring to the charge that he was
born with silver spoon in his mouth"
Senator Frelinghuysen said:
ut Is true that, have an illustrious
ancestry, but / never had q cent when
1 started in business. AL that I have
/ worked for, and II I have made any
success I am entitled to It, Amos Pin
chot came over here and made these
charges against me. He has lived all
his life in Milionaires' Row IN New
York, and he never worked day ex-
cept in job that Roosevelt gave him.
Right now he is contesting will made
by relative who left his money to
education"
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
"Uncle Johnny" Shell.
Census Records Show His Age Was
Far From 1873 Years.

To THE NEW YORK HERAhD: Fakes die
hard. The press announces the death OF
John Shell, "the Oldest man In the
world" Notwithstanding the exposure OF
the fake in the mans age made two
wears ago. In an article in the Sunday
magazine of THE SUN 1t was shown
conclusvely that he was then less thah
100: that he was exhibited by TWO
interested persons at State and county
fairs az the Oldest man in the world
but that there Vas not particle OF
proof beyond their word and the WORD OF
the illiterate, weak minded old man, -Sho
told me later that he did not know how
old he was. After he had been exhibited
as the Oldest man in the world q New
York newspaper sent me to Greasy
Creek, Leslie county. Kentucky where ne
lived, to interview and examine him.
At Hazard, the nearest railroad sta
ton. found former Judge Faulkner. who
had been his attorney over thirty years
ago. and DIR. r. l.. Collins, who had
treated him. In Hayden. the county
seat. I found Judge Eversole and his
eldest brother, who was Circuit Court
Judge many years ago and who knew
Shell in the early '70s, and many others
who knew the old man. All expressed
the same belief--that he was less than
100. A few miles from Shells house l
saw Uncle" Henry Chappell. Shells
nearest neighbor and the father of the
second wife OF the old man. He had
known Shell since the early SOS and
had been a playmate of Shei.T Oldest
son. Chappell was very emphatic in MS
denunciation of the two persons VINO
took the old man to State and county
fairs. exhibiting him as the Oldest
man on earth and referring to hin,
(Chappell) as having seen the proof OF
his age. For proof the exhibitors re-
ferred, to tax receipt In which the date
was partly illegible, SO that the third
figure could not be distinguished. IL
was identical with tax receipts dated
1s47 and 1s49. being on the same kind
of paper in the same style OF writing
and bearing the same signature as the
other two. The exhibitors asserted that
the date of the illegible receipt was
1908. "Uncle" Chappell said he did not
see the receipts, and knew nothing
about smell y eNIlDltlOh dhhi WV ooCos
Il by strangers who came to him for In
formation. A moving picture company
had been at Shells house the day before
1 got there.
found Shell garrulous old man
whose statements were utterly un-
reliable and whose dates and figures
we're in hopeless tumble. The only
figure he could give offhand was 'n32
years" This had been so thoroughly
impressed upon him by his exhibitors
that 1t had become an obsession.
asked him IL he wasn't older and he
said he might be 200 years; he didn't
know. showed him discrepancies in
his statements, according to which he
must have been married thirty-two years
and his wife must have been SO years
old at the time his first child was born
and rs years old when the last child
was born. He had the delusions COM
mon in senile dementia. His second wife
then living, had been a servant In the
house while the Arst wife was alive. and
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
MOUNTAIN CAMP ELECTS,

Veterans Mountain Camp Of the Amer
lean Legion. Department of New York,
so Church street. has announced election
of the following officers: Charles Pope
Caldwell, Forest Hills. president; Thomas
III. Skinner. Kenwood, first vice
president; William Il. Flanders, Nor
wood, second vice-president; Dr. Samuel
Lloyd, New York city, treasurer; Ed
ward j. Kelley, Jr.. Jamaica. secretary
Tie directors, In addition to the officers.
are: William F. Deegan, State Com
mander, The Bronx; A. S. Callan. Chat
ham, N. Y: Robert G. Booth. Piatts-
burg; Percival III. Case. Rochester;
James M. Blackwell. New York city;
Donald c. Strong. Brooklyn; Edward M.
Scheduling, Albany; Charles p. Coffey.
Ithaca: DIR. r. G. Hill, Bath; Bernard
Ryan, Albion; Elmer III. Lemon, New
burgh. The directors are members OF
the Legion's State Executive Commit
tee.
The property for the Mountain Camp.
at Paradise Point. Big Tupper Lake.
". ". has been paid for, $s5.oOo cash.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
disturbing Inconsistencies

disturbing Inconsistencies in the
dress of THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
A day or two ago the London hat
ters were reported to be quaking In
their boots because King GEORGE
had worn bowler instead of top
hat at the races. A shudder of pre-
monition ran through the trade; the
top hat was doomed, for the King and
the Prince Of Wales are the only
men in England apparently who may
defy the tyranny OF the fashion max
ers without rsbuke.
But we In America have no cause
to smile at the problems OF dress in
England. Who has not observed that
mysterious prestige conferred by an
English label in the clothes and hat
shops Of New York? The tailors and
tho haberdashers exhibit it with an
air Of leaving nothing further to be
said.