davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Ccoatsuss 'rOS pace en-
Klsn saw At to fix requirements for
membership which barred him.
said:
Continuing. the imperia! wizard
1T might be that the jew saw in the
rise Of Klannishness, a move which
would arrest mis- money gathering ac-
tivitios. Tho Jew produces rothins
anywhere upon the face OF ths earth.
docs not tin the soil. does not manu-
fncturc anything To- commol use and
adds nothing 70 the sum Of human vel.
fare. Every where he stands between
tho producer and the consumer ard
sweats the toll Of one and the ncces
sit' OF the other for his gains.
"in the broad sweep on the plans Of
tho Knights NJ tho Ku-Klux Kian il is
contemplated that every man sh,lT be
a producer. and where the products Of
On American toll aud an American IN
vCntlon are distributed for The purpose
Of making life easier and happier an
American shall he the distributor prd
rcar the profits"
Takes lip Negro Question
Passing to the negro question. the
imperial wizard said the negro is al.
lied with the Catholic and the jew
against the Kian. He declared the
Klan stood TO- the protection Of the
negro against oppression and trickery
BY unscrupulous men and organiza-
tions and even against the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colorcd People, men of his own race,
financed and directed by designing
white men for their own purposes and
who plan TO bring TO The negro equal
rights.
The imperial wizard declared that
the schools and colleges Of America
must be placed in the hands Of Amer
leans, who will teach the principles Of
the American government and the
traditions Of their fathers. lie dc.
clared that efforts 20 gain control 81
tho schools by persons or sccts antag-
onistic 20 the principles Of American
government must be thwarted.
Dr. Evans declared that the klan
answer 70 Mayor Hylan Of New York
rould be 70 send its best speakers and
organizers to that city and state with
view of educating the people 20
" hat the Klan stands for and TO re-
move the ideo that the organization
is one Of destruction.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Christmas Amnesty for War-Act
Prisoners Asked Of President

WASHINGTON. Dee. io.--Rssolutions
calling upon President Harding 10
grant o Christmas amnesty 20 prison
crs held for violation Of the wartime
espionage act we're approved here TO-
day at public meeting arranged BY
the Joint amnesty committee. Speak
ers included Representative Winifred
Mason Huck. OF Illinois; Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch, Of New York; Professor
Paul Brissenden. OF Columbia Univer-
sity. and Or. John A. Ryan, director Of
the department OF social action Of the
National Catholic Welfare Council.
Mrs. Huck said that as n Representa-.
tive-at-Large from Illinois Il was her
privilege "to stress tho womAn's point
OF view; 10 represent the mother, the
sister. the wife and the daughter as
definite duty In my representation Of
my state, and Il Is from that woman's
angle that want 10 plead for these
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

ambition through the strength Of your
own will"
Melody Delyes Subeonscious
On and or went the picturesque A..
hrmations while his audience sat SPELL
bound. eyes closed. In a iulied and eoA-
tented state. Explaining his methods,
DR.. Gayer said that through melody one
can reach the deeper strG.@ - sub
consciousness, The music ~ carefully
chosen. with selections from Beethoven,
Brnhms, Strauss and hundred other
composers Of note. There is music for
melancholia. Tor suicidal mania. for
fear, for obsessions, for worry, for
sickness, for every human emotion.
In his lecture. which was preliminary
20 the auto-suggcstivc treatment. DR..
Gayer said that tho only thing In man
that mattered was the mind. Most per-
sons arc like canaries in cages rather
than like eagles In tho sun because Of
their limited knowledge Of the sub
conscious self and It's possibilities, nc
said.
"Thc mind Is the real master OF our
lives and the constructor Of our dcsti-
nics." he declared. MAN lives to-day
in Ignorance OF his highest powers be-
cause he viii not take the trouble 10
study these forces. One must penc-
tfate below the surface Of the objee-
tive consciousness.'
DR.. Gaycr touched on the teachings
Of Couc and his famous phrase: DAY
by day, in every way, am getting bet
ter and better Continuing, he said:
Corcism Working Overtime
90 any union, arc working overtime
now in every part Of the world. Couc
teaches that all thoughts registered on
the conscious mind eventually become
q reality through the subcdnscious
mind. believe that all psychic and
occult phenomena can be explained by
the fact that the subconseious mind is
not isolated but works in conjunction
with God Himself"
Dr. Gayer impressed on his audience
the necessity for saying on all occa-
sions II will," 81 cam and ~ shall"
asserting that the man to be pitied is
he who doubts his own powers. lie
explained the youthful eXuberance OF
some old people as being the result OF
rightly administered conscious thought,
which has taken root In the Subcon-
seious mind end has fowered there,
keeping them young and optimistic in
body and in spirit.
Urging the necessity for faith, DR..
Gayer said that he firmly believes
there is no sickness. functional or
organic. that will not yield to the right
kind OF auto-suggestion. The words Of
Couc and all the hoalers are only
sounding brass and tinkling silver"
he said. IN the proper spirit does not
lie behind them in the mind OF the pa
tient that is TO say, the desire to
help himself.
Al the close Of his lecture a collee-
lion was taken Up. as there Is no ad-
mission fee. Then came the really
interesting part Of the meeting, the
music, the chanting and the auto-sug-
gestivc treatment with its lulling ef-
feet on the audience. The thin snap
Of the harp string on its last note
broke the spell. Many OF his hearers
left the room with dazed expressions.
Purring tones OF wonder and content
rose from the ehattering group Of
women who surrounded DR.. Gayer as
the meeting broke up.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Tiger Denies
France Covets
Bank of Rhine
Ex.Premier Assails Lloyd
George for Discussion Of
GUARANTEES Offered Paris
by His Administration
Says Text Is Not Public
WiihhOlds Comment on Bo.
mar Laws Proposal TO Wipe
Out French Obligations
en,elnl nl,nnlch 10 80 rrlbur.

Specioi Dispatch 70 The Tribure
CRESSON, Pa. Dec. 1O.--On a sid
ing. half mile from this town. perched
on the ridge OF the Alleghenies.
Georges Clemenceau. former Premier
Of France. viewed freshly painted coal
cars 20 his left and an abandoned
foundry to his right this afternoon
While he discussed the Lloyd George
Psincnre controversy which has been
aroused by his remarks ip this eoun-
Try.
The ex-Premi>r passed through here
to-day on his way to Chicago TO ad-
dress meeting Of farmers tomorrow.
he is due in Chicago at 8 a. m.
On two points NJ. clemeneeau is ex-
plieit. There has never been in hfty
ycars a man or a party who favored
annexation Of the left bank Of the
Rhine" That is his first point. The
second Is that Mr.. Lloyd George Is
mo, fair 10 bring up the mater Of
proposed guarantIts made 10 france
by him.
81 say that" added NJ. Clcmeneeau'
ain view Of the fact OF all he knows
about the matter and all that other
people don't know about it,
Tho interview granted the eorre-
,pondents accompanying him was given
bv the "Tiger" this afternoon after
-styrnine from long walk. This
morning he took another long walk. 1t
Il Tho first real exercise he has had
since leaving New York. In reply to
tho Lloyd George statement N. Gle
mcnceau said:
Refuses to Enter Debate
~ man who has been in offee ought
40, IN hiring up these things tia, ihc
m,hi;c did not know about before
Vowever. do not propose to get into
dchs.o with him r. .he matter
aAs TO anncXing German Territory
,bcre is no party in France wishing -
snncx any OF il. In fifty years ! never
mo- n man who wanted any OF u.
oTben Lloyd George speaks OF oher-
Inc, guaranties. No such text has been
oiyen 10 the public. ] can't say whether
,yould or would not be IN favor un-
less saw Il in writing. The Cannes
conference pact have not seen. Be
couse LLOYD George proposes tning
- doe rot mean Il should be accepted
win closed eyes. he didn't state what
his guarantees should be. except TO taiS
about i'm case we were attacked. Bul
want 10 cay emphatically that ! never
wanted annexation. ! advocated only
tbc military occupation Of certain
ngrts. All / had % say on the mater
X priuted in book. Any one can
read IL and end out what | asked ior:
sCuaran;ics are question OF hIe
and death with us. When they are
r,ade II must be with the good VIII oi
both contracting parties.
Thcr tho "Trer" said:
Says Both Offered Guaranty
"If America had been among the par
ties In discussing the matter, VIC
wouldn't have had all this stuff
On 1919 Lloyd George says J oiier
Won Great Britain's guarantee. The
sane DAY Mr.. Wilson told me that he
boped he could get "a guarantee from
Congress. MIR. Lloyd George was ike
wise dependent on the House OF Com
mons
Asked as to the final solution, the
Tiger" replied that he waE sure that
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

political prisoners" she continued
"And. remember, I am not pleading
from the prisoners angle. Ills angie
Is individual, personal, and although
as an individual would gladly pleod
the individual cases, am here to-day
% speak for humanity and urge that
these prisoners be freed, not for their
sake, but for the sake Of our people
that we might clear the way Of Oh.
stacles. that our road 10 world peace
may be easier 20 travel
Il was Mrs Blatch, one Of The lead
ers In the outrage movement, who pro
posed gencpl amnesty before Chris
mas for thfsixty-two men still IN Fed
cTal prisons.
AZ the suggestion Of Mrs. Blatch e
number Of those who attended The
meeting later marched % the White
House, where a copy Of the resolutions
was left with attendants at the EEecu.
tive ofiecs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

nounced ofHeially that they Will refuse
to support Narutowicz or any Cabinet
appointed BY him. He was q DARK
horse candidate and IL declared BY The
nationalists 10 be highly unsatisfsc.
tory to them. They assert he was
elected By the votes Of the Jews.
Ukrainlans, Germans and Russians. re-.
ceiying only 1856 Polish votes. while
227 Polish votes were cast for Count
Zamoyski and there were twenty-nlne
blank Polish ballots.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

mcnt on Bonar Laws announcement
concerning the cancellation Of the
French debt 10 Great Britain.
"Ah, non,' he said, 81 can't talk
about that
When questioned a moment before
as 10 what he thought Of Premics
Bonar Law, he said that he believed
that Bonar Law would aid in some ar
rangcment for France, adding that he
thought very highly OF him.
When VI. Clemenceau was asked what
impression OF the attitude and friend
ship OF this country he would take
back with him 10 France he said:
II think / have accomplished the
best could. will take from America
. hopeful impression"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
New President of Poles
Faces Hostile Country

WARSAW, Dec 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press The election yesterday Of
Gabriel Narutowicz as President OF
Poland continued to-day 10 excite hos
tile demonstrations and there we're
many predictions OF the elimination In
a serious situation.
The nationalist deputies have an
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Lash Mans Bare Back
For Misfreaiing Wife
FORT NORTH Toy nec IN

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. 10.
-Emmet Clarke. icomau. was
taken from his automobile last
night by three unmasked men TO
a point west Of the city and
severely lashed.
'You have been a bad little
boy and have mistreated your
wife. We are going to punish
YOU the men said. according to
Clarke. Then they stripped him
to the waist and applied the lash,
he said. His stomach was a mass
Of bruises and in spots the skin
was broken. He said his back was
in a worse condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
~oor Opens Farley for
World Peace at Hague


a. az HAGUE. Dee. 10 (By The Asso-
~. rfessl.-The international peace
sy'snee, Organized by the Interua-
49,, -. feoeration Of Trades Unions,
= Today. J. H. Thomas, Of Eng
-. president Of the international
sis.aon' presided. More than $50
n, 49, are present for the sessions.
III, sl''lsh delegates include Arthur
Z r,.Ison, J, Ramsay Macdonald, John
l,,..sishe ard others. N. Vandervelde,
~ ~ Seorg Ledebour, Germany;
y. ''nmen and Pieter Jelles Troel-
h,,s holland. and Leon Jouhaux.
.sI,,S s'to we're in attendance. The
a.. States Is not represented. To
= proceedings were purely formal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

their next session this week. With
the whole problem Of reparations on
the carpet, however, with the question
Of inter-Allied debts being discussed
and peace established In the Near East,
these incidents In Bavaria have rather
lost importance, and there seems little
doubt the Council Of Ambassadors will
decide 10 consider the whole matter
closed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Mo,orist. Hit by Train. Dies

George W. Nicholso tWenty-seNeH
wears old. Of Sherwood Avenue, Village
of Queens, son Of Patrolman George
Nicholson. died at the Jamaica Hos
pital Saturday night. He was struek.
bv an electric train on the night OF
December 2. when he was crossing the
Long Island Railroad tracks at Pam
view Avenue, Floral Park. IN an auto
mobile. he received fracture OF the
skull.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
..Snox Firhtv Cost. Him Life

BENNINGTON, w., Dee. i0.-A "snoT
fight" on Friday cost Ernest W. White
his life to-day. After White had rubbed
snow on tho neck OF fellow factory
worker, John Fitzgerald, last Friday,
with a rife and shot White In the alb
domen. White died Of his injuries
to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

men Of GOOD Will would scttle the mat
ter"
The former Premier. who had been
giving his answers with many. out
bursts Of temperament, then relaxed.
Ue wanted the interview turned into
other channels. began By saying
rat in Washington he asked nothing
from anybody
"That conversation you had with
Senator Lodge" some one began.
"Ah. II whs very pleasant" NJ. Gle
r.eneeau replied. 1T was not at all
nointed. We spoke OF all the things
ar which we wished 20 agree. The
other things-well, they were past his
tory"
Inc former Premier refused to COM
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
of Coue PaIes Beside
Potent Chant of Healer Here

A white-haired mental healer" his
eadenced words clothed In the richest
drapery Of metaphor. lullcd a fashion
able audience into a scmi-slumbrous
condition a. the Hotel Astor yesterday
afternoon while he voiced his theories
on self-healing.
IL was not the slumbcr Of boredom
that Or. Gustav A. Gayer induced. II
was deliberate, carefully planned
state OF hypnosis. brought on BY sug-
gestion. BY the careful choice Of words.
the studied music Of tones. and. lastly.
By a stringed orchestra, at times the
bhrest echo Of his voice and again rich
and full In It's suggestion Of confidence.
when his audience, which was so per
cent feminine. reached what he calls
the scmi-eonscious state" eyes closed.
minds receptive, he turned on II his
batteries Of auto-suggcstion.
u was a kind OF intcllectualizcd
Coucism Of high voltage that DR.. Gayer
eHpounded. Il was more subtle, less
reiteratiye than the teaching of the
lit,le Frenehman, but the underlying
IDEA OF infinite eapability within ones
self, infinite power TO triumph oves
sickness and difficulty, was the same.
For forty years DR.. Gayer has been
a student Of mental sickness. he
studied men in the raw in the old
days OF the Bowcry Mission. lie has
conducted extensive laboratory expert
ments both here and abroad and was
one Of the first OF the psycho-analysts.
He opened a mental clinic here some
twenty years ago, and still holds
Tree Clinic for the poor at his Office
en- Saturday afternoons. Now he is
giving a series OF lectures every Sun
day afternoon az the Hotel Astor.'
Crowns flock % these meetings. and
a surprising number OF men are 20 be
seen in the audience.
Voice and Music Weave Spell
After his lecture he asks any cne
who is not in sympathy 20 leave the
room. Then he requests those pres
ent 70 close their eyes. A few minutes
OF silent concentration follows, broken
b. his utterances. which pour forth
in the half-chanting form Of the An
glican ritual. The orchestra begins
20 play softly. His words take on
resonant swing and the music grows IN
volume to q firm crcscendo. then fades
and swells. responsive 60 every thought
IL IS carefully chosen 10 suit the mood
and sentiment Of the moment.
"Your faith and will are hard at
work 20 get for you the legitimate
things you want" he chanted as the
"aiter meeting" got under way yes
tcrday.
"Yobr subconscious mind responds
10 your suggestions and Gfirmations
about yourselves
"You are laying claim at this mo-
mont 70 the highest qualities within
you.
Wage war against fear and worry.
No accident, no weakness, no sickness
can befall you. You are immune from
trouble.
"Yoa are passionately determined &c
remove from your life every binding
force that will work against your de-
velopment.
"You arc as fixed as the stars as
unchanging as the sun.
You arc capable Of health, haPPi
ness and strength. You have inhnite
within yourself.
"You have power TO strive for sue
cess and prosperity.
you are enabled 20 realize your
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
KIan Chief
Calls Foes
Un-American

lcea,Iaueg rtss pass sn.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
FEWER UNEMPLOYED
IN COUNTRY, CLAIM

WASHINGToN.-Secretary ct Labor
Davis in HIS monthly report Of indus.
trial conditions today asserted that the
unemployment situation In Oklahoma
is gradually improving despite the effect
OF inadequate transportation on some
Of The basic industries. Many idle trans.
tents are apparent. Metal products
trend gradually upward with present op.
erations averaging considerably below
normal. Lumber mills additions to their
working forces anticipated marked
decrease owing to transportation handl.
cap. Railroad controversies affect shop.
men. Gradual increase in smelling oper.
ations and attendant greater employ.
ment is somewhat Handicapped by trans.
portatlon difficulties: building con.
structlon is brisk In most OF the prnci.
pal cities although temporarily restrict.
ed by shortage OF material. A surplus
Of building craftsmen. particularly OF
transients, is noted Moderate demand
for agricultural workers comes from
cotton growers sections, Public i'm.
provements and similar work offer EN-.
ployment to common labor OF which
there ~ a considerable surplus A sur.
plus OF oil workers s evidenced This
industry IL expected TO show a marked
upward trend within the next few
weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
IB.R.R! PLENTY
BEARS REPORTED
in WASHITA NOW
Say River Bottom Abounds
With Bruin of All Sizes;
Big Game Hunters May
Stay at Home.
Hey, you big game hunters

ileyi you Dle sdHs HuhttI@'
No need OF going TO the Canadian
Rockies or Alaska Tor oear, just crank
your lizzie and drive to the Washita
river bottoms and beard Mr. and Mrs
Bruin, and all the little Bruins in their
present haunts. that's all you nave 10
do. at least that is what Joe Bastine
says, and he was here today trying 70
organize sports TO get busy.
According 10 NJ: Bastine who run;
store near the Washta bridge. gang
Of woodcutters In the deep Washita bot
toms have seen three bears recently
which Were evidently driven from their
former haunts to seek water, ana he
wants some OF the mighty hunters Of
Ardmore to come up and exterminate
the pack.
l., D. Hickey was told Of the matter
and replied by saying It was him for
the turbulent Washita; he killed a black
bear few years ago In the Kiamichi
mountains with an air rifle. or pea
shooter or something OF the Ike, and
has hankering 10 repeat
g. Il. sykes and Hugh West were not
communicated with. but Hickey says
II VIII be an easy matter TO induce them
the Washita bottoms Of the menace that
threatens 10 play havoc VIII haU the
wildcats in that territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
DOG FANCIERS WILL
ATTEND TULSA SHOW

The eyes of dog fanciers OF Oklahoma
are all turned toward Tulsa where the
'irst annual all.breed show Of the Tulsa
Kennel club will be held october goth
and 2lst. Entries close October 12. Ex-
libitors are sending in entries from all
over the country, being attracted by
he liberal trophies and cash prizes
which will total $500. The show will
,e OF special interest TO Oklahoma dog
overs as 1t presents the first opportun.
~ for them TO bench their dogs in a
point show licensed by the American
Kennel club without sending their dogs
outside the state.
Elaborate plans are being made in.
oluding the use OF a huge tent which
will be pitched at McNulty bah park
10 that inclement weather will not mar
he show. There vii be every kind OF
a bark all the way from the tiny Pekes
and poodle TO the giant Saint Bernards
and the lusty Police Dogs.
Mr.. A. w. Brockway OF Chicago, ex.
perienced show superintendent. for
many years. is now on the grounds and
hard At work at 900 Kennedy Bldg.
Tulsa, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
STRIP OF ROAD IN
NEED OF REPAIRS

A road that even an airplane can't
90 over" is the criticism directed at a
short strip between the graveled road
running north from Wilson and the
Healdton road, by oil men and others
who have travelled that section consider
ably.
zThe strip is about miles long, and
there are at present two culyerts and
bridge under construction on the
route Of the proposed highway. Detours
around the bridges are made in creek
beds and through fields and right OF
ways
According to one oil operator, there
hasn't been any work done on this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
BaptiStS to Hold
Fifth Sunday Meet
With Leon Church

The Enon association Is preparing for
a great fifth Sunday meeting at the
Leon Missionary BAPTIST church, start.
ing on Thursday, October 20, with a
short program. Rev. J. Z. Smith and
Rev. j. w. Sumner will have charge OF
the opening services. Following is the
program for the remainder OF the ses-
SION.
Friday morning Devotional. Rev.
Harry Mapr. "The Is Million Campaign
and Our Pledges Rev. V. c. Burton.
"The Destructiveness Of the Herases
Taught in our Denominational School,"
Rev Leon Julius. Sermon by Rev. !.
c. Vandlver
Friday afternoon; Devotional by Rev.
Dan HOLMAN. Board meeting. How
Often Should the Church Observe the
Lords Supper" Rev. j. NJ. Hemmons.
ITO What Extent should a church Dis.
cipllne its Membership" by Bro w. NJ.
Balthrop. Reorganization OF the Is mil
lion campaign forces.
Friday evening; Devotional Rev. G..
A. Ross. Preaching by Rev. V. r. Bos-
ton.
Saturday morning: Devotional, by
Rev. Chas. Wade. Woman's Work. by
Mrs. l.. Mayfleld. The Importance Of
Training for Service" Rev. j. w. Bul.
lis. Preaching by Rev. r. L. Davidson.
Saturday afternoon: Devotional by
Bro. r. d. Taliaferro. "The Danger OF
Cheap Literature in the Home" Rev,
Jake King. THE Deacon's Office and
its Duties" open discussion.
Saturday evening: Devotional by Bro.
D. L. Montgomery. Preaching by Mis-.
sionary Rev. X. G. Baker
Sunday Program for the day not
completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-11
Capture Seven Runaway.

Jay. Okla. Seven Cherokee children
living near Eueha. In Delaware county,
ran away from the WyandoIte indian
school the first of the week aud were
captured here by government officials.
The names OF the students were given
as llogshoo,ers. and Tanners. Their
ages were from ~ to IA years. They
spent two dayfs on the road. without
anything to eat. They made The trip
to jay ON foot They enrolled IN the
wyando,te school the first OF ssptem.
Der. I'D washburne. field clerk Of
Claremore. happened 10 be here and
provided meals FOR the runaway Che.
rokees and ordered them to 20 back to
school