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

was afraid of Hughes. In 1915 he
said: Bryan is a religious fanatic
Consistent in his career and honest in
his convictions"
In 1916 he told 5000 school teachers
that he would rather be back teaching
school than be Governor of Michigan
or President Of the United States. In
1908 Ferris was a delegate to the ma
tional convention which nominated
Bryan for President.
In 1912 he was for Woodrow Wilson
for President. He urged his candidacy
early in 1911. He was a delegate to
the Baltimore convention which nom
mated Wilson. Against his own wishes
he became a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Governor of Michigan
chiefly because he believed that as q
candidate he could render Wilson his
largest possible services. He was
elected by a plurality of $4,000 votes
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Senator-elect Wheeler has no par
ticular hobby. For recreation he en-
joys fishing and has summer home
at Lake Mcdonald in Glacier National
Park. His complexion is light. He
weighs $50 pounds and is 6 feet "a
inch tall.
With regard to his own career in
the United States Senate, Mr.. Wheeler
said he would not align with the radi-
calls or conservatives of that body.
II am neither radical nor conserva-
tive" he explained, "but l shall line
up with the progressives of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties. I can
say this much. however: l am abso-
lutely opposed to a ship subsidy or a
subsidy of any other kind. I shall be
in favor of the unseating of Newberry
if that question should again come to
a vote in the Senate.
AZ am absolutely opposed to a high
protective tariff, and that includes the
present Republican tariff. l regard
that as extremely injurious to tho
country. particularly the West"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WHEELER NOT A RADICAL,
BUT OF LIBERAL VIEWS

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
HELENA, Nov 11.-Burton X. Wheel
er, United States Senator elect from
Montana, will be one of the youngest
members of the United States Senate.
Senator Wheeler is 40 years old. He
was born at Hudson Mass, February
81 1882. and was married to Lola
White of Albany Ind, September Z,
1907. Senator and Mrs. Wheeler have
five children. The oldest is a boy IA
years old and the youngest a baby
boy of g. One girl is IL years old,
another 5 and the third boy is s.
Burton X. Wheeler is said to have
amassed a fortune of 100000 practic-
ing law. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of Hudson. Mass. entered
a business college. took up stenog-
raphy and later earned his way
through the University of Michigan
law school.
Coming to Montana he practiced his
profession in Butte, where he now re-
sides. He is regarded as one of the
most brilliant and capable of the
younger lawyers in the State. In i'm
portant litigation he fought against
the corporations controlling the vari-
Gus industries of Washington, Mont.
Mr.. Wheeler began his public career
by being elected to the State Legisla-
ture in 1910 and served during the
session of 1911. making conspicuous
record. He was United States Dis
trict Attorney for Montana for five
years, having been appointed by for
mer President Wilson in 1913. Senator
Wheeler is a progressive Democrat.
The conservative Democrats have op-
posed him constantly, but his excel
lent record and fighting qualities won
for him more votes than three of his
opponents combined in the August
primaries.
Mr.. Wheeler will succeed Senator L.
Myers, Democrat. who opposed him
vigorously for the Senatorship in 1920.
Mr. Wheeler in 1920 had the indorse-
ment of the Non-Partisan League for
Governor although he was nominated
as a regular Democrat. This indorse-
ment caused a spit in the Democratic
ranks, the Independents being led. by
Senator Myers. Wheeler was defeated
in 1920 by Joseph NJ. Dixon, former
campaign manager for the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Myers
did not support his successor in this
years campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FERRIS SERVED TWICE
AS MICHIGANS GOVERNOR

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
DETROIT, Nov. ia man who has
reached his 69th year and who, hav-
ing commenced to work for his live
lihood when a mere child is still en-
gagged in the occupation which he un-
dertook as a youth, and in which he
has made a remarkable success-such
a man is Woodbridge ". Ferris, Sem
ator elect of Michigan, the first Demo-
cratic Senator to be elected in this
State in the last seventy years.
Mr.. Ferris was twice called from
the quietude of a teachers life spent
in one of the small cities of the State
to the highest executive position in
the gift Of his fellow citizens of Michi-
gan. He first came into official con-
tact with a Legislature whose ma
jority was politically adverse and
with other executive officers opposed
TO him in their political views. He so
conducted himself and his office as to
merit and win the friendship, esteem
end the cooperation OF his political
opponents.
Mr.. Ferris served two terms as
Governor and made a third but un-
successful run. He was also defeated
IN 1892 when he ran for Congress on
the Democratic ticket. In 1917. after
serving as Governor, he ran for Mayor
in his own home town-Big Rapids
and was defeated by a ma jority of 1893.
lie lost his own ward by thirty-nine
votes.
Mr.. Ferris's hair is nearly white. but
there is plenty of it. His weight is
around 155 pounds and he stands 5
feet 9l5 inches He is Of a quiet, un-
excitable nature, his hobby being the
Ferris Institute. now owned by stock
company He married for the second
time about two years ago, his first
wife dying five years ago while he was
Governor. His wealth is estimated at
about s125.000. He has three sons and
two grandchildren. The Senator elect
was born in a log house near Candor,
Tioga county. n. Y.
In 1916 Ferris classed Theodore
Roosevelt as a dangerous man as poll
lticians 60" adding that he would like
10 see Roosevelt nominated, for Wilson
would beat him, but that he (Ferris)
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HAITIAN ARISTOCRATS
JOINING GENDARMERTE
Sons of Best Families Are
Seeking Commissions.

PoRr Az PRINCE. Haiti. Nov. 1.-THE
sons Of the best families in Haiti are
seeking commissions In the Haitian
Rural Guard. or gendarmerle. Thirty
such young men now hold commissions
and twenty-one others arc awaiting
their final examinations after year of
training.
IL Is from among these officers that
president Borno selects his aides. They
rrsrce the old type OF purely ornamen-
tal aides who were usually appointed for
political reasons. The newly commits
stoned officers will not only perform
the military duties Of gendarme officers.
hut will attend a military school for
two years
or the American officers serving with
the Haitian gendarmerie. 1870 In all, the
field officers are Marine Corps officers
temporarily serving under the Haitian
colors The senior officer is Lieut.-Col
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BAYARD is RELATED
TO OPPONENT IN RACE

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Thomas F.
Bayard, elected United States Senator
for the long and short terms from
Delaware on Tuesday, will be a strik-
ing figure at the national capital. In
his early fifties. dark complexioned,
more than six feet tall and Weighing
about two hundred pounds. the new
Senator is built like an athlete. He
wears flowing black tie. He is a
good mixer. If he knows a man at
all he knows him at all times and
under all conditions.
Mr.. Bayard Is a graduate of Yale
and a lawyer Of ability. The only pub
lie Office he has held in Delaware was
that OF City Solicitor of Wilmington,
an appointive office For a short time
in his early life he was connected with
the District Attorneys office in New
York city.
At the last election he was a candi-
date for Mayor, but was defeated by
Leroy Harvey, brother-in-law of T..
Coleman du Pont, whom Bayard has
now defeated for Senator. Bayard
comes of a family of Senators. His
father, his grandfather and other
members Of the family have been
United States Senators.
His chief characteristic is his out
spoken position on all subjects. II he
is for something he will say so, and
| If he is not he will be equally frank.
He opposed woman suffrage when his
sister, Mrs. William S. Hilles, was one
of the national leaders in the move
ment and he opposed prohibition and
said so. He was equally frank in de-
claring that now that the prohibi-
ton acts had been passed he would
enforce them il 1t was his duty to
do so. His frankness won votes.
Mr.. Bayard is a man Of moderate
means. He is married and has five
children. His wife was a Du Pont
and therefore a member of the same
family as his opponent for Senator.
He is president Of the trustees Of
Delaware Hospital, which has done
splendid work here. He is interested
in charitable as we'll as political in
stitutions in Delaware.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CLEMENCEAU PRACTICED
MEDICINE IN NEW YORK

among French families in the neigh
borhood of Washington Square, but he
found the establishing of practice a
difficult thing at best and decided
that he must find something to do
which would bring him a larger in
come. He sought and obtained a posi-
ton in a schoo1 for girls as a professor
Of French language and literature at
Stamford. Conn.,, kept by a Miss
Aiken.
He remained there for two years,
fell in love with one of his pupils, a
Miss Plumner; proposed marriage and
was accepted. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Mayor Oakley Hall
in the summer Of 1869 in the City
Hall. Shortly after his marriage he
left for France with his bride and kept
up a correspondence with Marshall
until the latter's death in the same
quaint old studio in 1906.
1t may not be generally known, but
Clemenceau's visit to America was at
the urgent request of Marshall. He
wrote frequently to Clemenceau to
come to New York. and in 1866 he
arrived in this city. where he and
Marshall renewed the friendship of
their student days. He lived in the
neighborhood of Washington Square,
but spent q great part of his time at
Marshalps studio. He was trifle be-
low the medium height, thin and
walked with a slight stoop. He always
appeared to be in deep thought. Con-
trasted with the pallor of his cheeks
were his piercing black eyes. which
seemed to burn from beneath the
shadow OF his broad brimmed hat.
With Marshall he was a frequent
visitor at Pfaffs the Bohemian resort
of those days, whsre in the early '60s
met that coterie of which Henry Clapp
was the head. There Marshall intro
duced him to host of congenial ac-
quaintances. DR.. Clemenceau discussed
the conditions of the times and by
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
By GEORGE P. LIE BRUN.

w THEN Georges Clemenceau ar
\A/ rives in New York he will
hardly recognize the city he
visited some flfty-six years ago.
There is, however, still standing a
two story building with a skyllght at
I'll Broadway which he will remember
as having visited. where the late Will
lam f. Marshall, the artist, had his
studio. In fact, it was the first call
he made on landing here. The writer,
a frequent visitor to Marshalls studio
in the early SOS. was told by him Of
his acquaintance with the noted
French statesman.
While studying art in Paris Mar
shall had met Clemenceau, who was
then young medical student. They
became warm friends. The sudden
death Of Mr.. Lincoln caused Marshall
to give up his studies in the French
capital and return to his native land
for the purpose Of engraving and
painting portrait of the martyr
President.
talks with men OF all professions he
was guided in his quest for knowledge
of the social, political and industrial
conditions in the United States. He
was intensely interested in the city Of
New York, which was then emerging
from the period of depression follow
ing the civil war. In speaking of
French politics he said: Marshall.
some day France will be a republic
and / might be its President"
While here Clemenceau translated
several works OF John Stuart Mill into
French and almost daily visited the
Astor Library. He presented to the
library a copy Of his thesis, "De la
Generation des Elements Anato-
miques.' He practiced medicine
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
$1.5O to So Fancy Ribbons
Sale at 49c. and 59c. a Yard

A MAZING value in 5H and inch Ribbons in this sale
~ tomorrow. Handsome Ribbons in wonderful vari-
ETY. of patterns suitable for fancy work, bags lamp
shades table and the like Just the kind of Rib
bons will want for Christmas gift making later
At 49c-Jacquard Ribbons, 5H inches wide in two
handsome designs Falle and Ottoman silk Ribbons eff
fective color combinations and satin and tafeta sports
stripes 6H inches wide.
At 59c.-Warp printed Fale velour Ribbons in
large of dark color combinations suitable
fancy work; 8 inches wide.
loo
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
DESTROYER GROUNDS
ON SHACWONG REEF
ChiIds Floats Free and Heads
for Navy Yard Here.

The United states destroyer Chlds
went aground at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning on Shagwong Reef. in Block
Island Sound, four miles northwest OF
Montauk Point. She noated herself be-
fore noon and proceeded slowly under
her own power toward the New York
Navy Yard with leak forward.
The salvage ship Falcon was ordered
from New York and the mine sweeper
Chewink from New London to meet the
Childs. At the navy yard Il was said
the Childs Is expected there at o'clock
this morning
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NEW FIGURES IN UNITED STATES SENATE

profits and excess profits. He is op
posed to a sales tax.
Col. Brookhart was married In lS9'
to Jennie Hearne of Washington.
Col. Brookhart is president of the
National Rifle Association Of America
He enlisted in the Iowa Nationa
Guard in 1894 and was Second Lieu
tenant of the Washington company
during the Spanish-American war
After the war he became Captain oi
the company and began to specialize
in craftsmanship. During the worlc
war he trained 10000 officers, 1,OOC
of these being West Pointers, and 5000
non-commissioned officers in marks
manship.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

the nomination for the United States
Senate, he opposed Senator A. B. Cum
minis and came dangerously near to
usurping the aged Senator's seat
being defeated by only 10000 votes.
In a field of six candidates for the
nomination last June the Iowa G. Q. p.
put five other candidates into the field.
For nomination 35 per cent. of the
vote was required. Brookhart galloped
home first, receiving 41.9 per cent. of
all the votes cast. The organized ele-
ments of the party were lined up al
most solid against him.
Brookhart in his campaign speeches
declared for an adequate soldiers
bonus, 10 be paid by tax on war
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

In politics he has held aloof from
factions. For several years he was
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee and has always been an
earnest party worker. He was espe-
cially outspoken and opposed to the
action of Josiah o. Wolcott resigning
as United States Senator to become
Chancellor of the State and the ap-
pointment of T. Coleman du Pont in
his place.
Mr.. Bayard's election to both short
and long terms means that he Will
serve for six years from next March 4.
and also from November z. election day.
to March A. The short term Is the I'M
expired term of Senator Wolcott. VIII,
had resigned his seat. and to succeed
whom. Senator Coleman du Pont was
appointed until election.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Douglas c. McDougal. who holds the
rank OF Major-General while acting as
chief of the gendarmerie.
The gradual building up OF the gen.
darmerie by training Haitians to hold
commissions Is proceeding satisfactorily.
The native officers are rendering excel
lent service against the time when the
gendarmerie will be purely Haitian
force, both rank and file.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Continued from Page Three.

else to force an amendment to the
Esch-Cummins law, That's his pro-
gram, and he undoubtedly will line up
with La Toilette, whom he admires, ia
force the changes.
People in Iowa laugh TO think OF
Brookhart as a follower of Harding
nevertheless he has made it his pol
icy to be regular with the Republican
party in Iowa. We suspect the inn
preston that he is hostile TO Har-
dings policies, if not TO him person.
ally, is not far wrong. SO far as we
recall he has remained significantly
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

silent on the national Administration
in his speeches"
Col. Brookhart was born in log
cabin just south of the Iowa line in
Missouri in 1869. Before he was old
enough to go to school. however, his
parents settled on farm near Bloom
field, Iowa. He was graduated from
the Bloomfield High School and later
from the Southern Normal School
Following his normal school work he
became q school teacher. In 1892 he
was admitted to the bar of Iowa. set
tling in Washington.
He has a Statewide reputation as
railroad rate lawyer. He is not
wealthy. Two years ago, running for
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Rengo Belt Corsets, $3.50
A Splendid Model

a Opte71utU WOuet
TTEAVY pink coutil fashions these
n Rengo Belt Corsets, which are well
- known for their good fitting quail
ties and durability. The model is well
boned throughout, reinforced over the ab-
domen. has elastic insert at top OF front
and 8 pairs of hose supporters. corset
for the average or stout figure. Sizes "a
to &c.
Ioesers-Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

1t Is an Achievement to Sell These
Imported Suede Fabric Gloves at 59c
m HE STYLE and quality of Gloves that usually
75c pair. But bought three thousand pairs at
very low price, and share the economy with Loeser
customers.
Two-clasp STYLE in the smart and wanted shades.
Imported Suede Fabric Cloves CSC
Three thousand pairs in the popular strap wrist style
In the wanted coors.
Loser Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Sale of Real Filet Laces
29c., 49c., 89c. Up to $1.19

For Those Busy Making Christmas Gifts
"HOJJSANDS of yards of fine Chinese handmade Laces
in large and comprehensive variety of patterns and
in the most desirable widths for lingerie, camisoes
necwear chdrens dresses blouses scarfs and center
pieces.
Another of value giving, showing what
he accomplished watch for market opportunities
Loeer's Mai
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Just 200 Handsome Hats
For, Women at $1.95

Panne and Lyons Velvets; Black, Colors
a MANUFACTURERS clearaway of really beautiful
Hats that have been at higher prices even when sold
at wholesale This is such opportunity for those
who want just more Hat!
Untrimn1ed, So You Can Choose
That Lovely Velvet Flower You Want
or that smart feather pin novelty for there are
many ways of giving personality to an unrlmmed HAT
that never obtains with trimmed Hat Chiefly medium
and small shapes thus being the correct models to wear
with YOUR fur coat Choose early for first choice for there
are only 200 in all.
-send
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

81 Sport Stockings. 79c
Brown, blue and gray heather
mixtures, plain and ribbed, in
fine gauge medium weight cot
ton and wool with double soles
and tops.
So Sport Stockings, $3.50
Oxford and brown heather
mixtures of English make; also
plain wool Stockings and ribbed
styles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Silk Mixed Poplins and
Pongee, Csc. a Yard

X OOD QUALITY silk mixed Polpins
II and Pongees in an assortment of
medium and light and dark shades,
for dresses and draperies. Browns, tans,
gray green, pink, blue, black and other
shades.
Loeser's-Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Remarkable Sale of Fashionable Pumps
So Patent Leather Colonials at $4.85


MI of according the
stitched Graceful Cuban leather heels
Widths c and D.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
White Goods
Specials! /!

csc Long Cloth. roc
Soft finish Long Cloth, SO
inches wide, for making under
things and baby wear.
$S.4o Long Cloth, $s.75
Twelve-yard pieces of very
fine quality Long Cloth, 80
inches wide.
Sanitary Diaper Cloth
27-inch width, $1.25.
22-inch width, 9Sc.
Ten-Yard pieces of Diaper
Cloth in sanitary packages.
Loeser s-Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Hand Bags of Soft Finished
Leather in Fancy Pressing
SIS

m HESE BAGS express one of the very
latest notions in Hand Bag fashions,
and at SIS apiece will be quickly
chosen for. Christmas gifts.
Fairly good size, substantially made Of
a soft finish leather in very attractive
pressing, which gives the appearance of
more costly Bags. Inside frame, purse
and mirror. Double strap handle. Nickel
clasp In black, brown and gray.
Loeser's-Man Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
5000 Yards I'm
bleached Muslin,
122c. a Yard

TIEAVY Unbleached Muslin,
n 40 inches wide, offers a
AA value which will be quick
ly appreciated by housewives.
Bleached Sheetings - Loeser's
Extra Value" Bleached
Sheeting, 81 inches wide.
Yard .46e
Mattress Covers - Unbleached
Mattress Covers, made of
heavy quality sheeting. Full
size, at. -. .$2.29 and $2.59
Bleached Sheets - 72x90 inch
Sheets in a durable quality;
$1.29 value at. .94c
Pill ow c a s-45x36 inch
Bleached Pillow Cases, made
of firm muslin; &c value
at -. .25c
Loeser's Extra Value"
Sheets At Special Prices
Housewives who are familiar
with the good quality of Loeser's
Extra Value" Sheets will not
miss the opportunity to replenish
their supply at saving.
54x90 Inches; $1.19 value
at ............... .$1.0S
63x90 Inches; $1.35 value
at .............. .$1.1S
72x90 Inches; S1.45 value
at ............... .$1.28
S1x90 Inches; $1.55 value
at .$1.38
90x99 Inches; $1.95 value
at .Sl.6S
Loeser's Royal" Sheets
Specially Priced
54x99 Inches; $1.79 value
at ........... S1.55
63x99 Inches; $1.95 vtaic
at .$1.75
72x99 Inches; $2.15 value
at ........ .$1.95
S1x99 Inches; $2.35 value
at .$2.19
90x99 Inches; $2.55 value
at .$2.2s
crs-Basement
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

sr.75 Sport Stockings,
$r.Io
Black, cordovan, navy, gray
and camel English cluster ribbed
wool Sport Stockings.
So Sport Stockings, $I.5o
Camel, brown and gray Eng
lish wool Sport Stockings with
self and contrasting clocks; also
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Great Sale of Women's Sport Hose
10000 Pairs of ST to So Stockings
at 79c to $1.59 Pair


in nthusiam over hem a
be
t havethe puchas gift boxes
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Loeser's Extra Value"
Sheets At Special Price,

Housewives who are familiar
with the good quality OF Loeser's
Extra Value" Sheets will not
miss the opportunity to replenish
their s1lnnlv at q savinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
4 FuIl-Blo,dcd nnn,nnrc.

TWO SHALL III. EORN. nv Marie
Conway Ocmlcr. TN. Century Co.
New York.
MANY readers viii remember that
the outstanding character in "Slipp>
McGcc" was 9 profess onai burglar
and a marveiously successful one
who hccame'a famous butterfly man.
The hero Of ''T'wn Shall Re Born" is
the son OF millionaire who becomes
a traffic cop--and most efficient
cop he is. too"
Away in Roland. imagine an old
noble sch"miu. with the subtlely ct
Machiavclli I" help his native land
To hcccm" AN independent nati.<n
again. and using everybody and
everything within his power To- that
.nd-stray bands Of Eypsis. the mem
hers Of a secret Polish brotherhood
with br:Sches in every country. even.
as Il last resort, his own daughter.
lie matches his wits against the vast
dark agencies OF Russia and Ger
many. and his maze Of plots extend
around the world: through Japan,
through America and back to f.u-
rope.
The little black haired princess, as
iainty as a flower and as strong az