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

johnson. whose removal was sought
by the striking students. set Monday
as the date for hearing OF the appll-
cation for readmission. The disposition
Of their cases is in hts hands. es he has
been given absolute authority by ths
Board OF Trustees. and he said lo-night
that II tho students show -the right
disposition" ha gladly will permit them
to como back The action OF the students
followed an ultimatunn from ths Board
of Trustees that the students must p~
back at their classes at noon or be QUO
of Farmingdale on the 1888 train this
afternoon.
The forty veterans. or Federal vo-
catioral students. who Joined the regu-
lar students on the strike. stiil are out
and will not be taken back at Farming
dale.
The terms OF three trustees OF the
institute, Mrs. Robert Piefpont of
Brooklyn. John Angleman of Stn+en
Island and Irvis s. Long OF Bay
Shore have expired and Coy. Miner
has appointed their SUCCESSORS, though
their names have not been made pub
lie. A new policy. and possibly a new
administration, may follow when the
new trustees take office.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
AUTOMOBILES KILL
FOUR SMALL BOYS
Chauffeur for Son of J. j.
Hill, Railroad Builder,
Strikes Lad, 5.
CANDY Is LURE FOR ONE
Child of A Darts Into Cars
Path, Clutching It's
Nickel.
CANDY Is LURE FOR ONE

Four boysy were killed in automobile
accidents in this city yesterday. Half a
dozen other persons were injured Motor
accidents appeared TO have Increased
because OF the heavier traffic incident
TO Armistice Day.
Edward Manning. 6, OF 22s East
Forty-seyenth street. was killed yester-
day at noon In front OF his home by
an automobile driven by Frank True
love, chauffeur for James N. Hill, son
OF the late James j. IIill. railroad
builder The boy with others in the
street was playing soldier. Truelove
tried TO turn, but was unable to stop
the car In time. The police questioned
Truelove. but did not arrest him.
Harry Furman, 4, of 623 East Ninth
street was killed at Avenue " =
street by an automobile driven by Philip
Barroway of 23s East Fourth street
The boys mother and two other chill
dren, Eva, 3, and Lillian, two months
old, were on Avenue B. The mother
gave Harry nickel to buy candy across
the street. The boy ran before Barro-
ways automobile.
Joseph Gansxy, II. OF IS worthington
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Presbyterian Church was the first 70
offer to distribute Red Cross cards TO his
congregation. The synagogues are aiding
in the observance OF the day.
The Citizens Committee OF 100 men
and women under the general leadership
OF Martin w. Littleton last night re-
ported that tho returns were coming In
strong. One hundred and thirteen booths
will be opened for taking Red Cross
memberships tomorrow In various
banks. restaurants. department stores
and hotels Mrs. Arthur Bleyer Is chair
man OF the committee on booths.
At the Palace Theater last night the
Red Cross drive was featured In connec-
ton with tho Sergeant Woodfill benefit.
A Red Cross display in one of Lord d
TayIors windows is attracting attention.
II includes gifts from the people OF
Hungary 10 Capt. Pedlow. chief OF the
American Red Cross in Hungary. in ap-
probation Of the Red Cross work in that
country.
The committee has more than 10000
workers in the field for the drive. Nearly
5000 of the workers are in the Industrial
world alone. Several of the organiza-
tons have reported a one hundred per
cent. enrolment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
81 AT PARMINGDALE
SEEK READMISSION
State School to Let Regular
Strikers Return, but Puts
Ban on Veterans.

Special DisrafcA 70 TIE NEW YoAx HxNArr
FARArrNopALE. L. l.. Nov, ii.--Of the
forty regular students at tho New York
State Institute OF Applied Agriculture
who struck last week as a protest
against the administration Of Albert II.
Johnson. director OF the institute, thirty
four met this afternoon and decided 70
make application for reinstatement. The
six remaining regular students were In
New York celebrating Armistice Day
but they are expected TO join the others
in the move for reinstatement.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

street. Winfield. Queens. was killed when
the automobile in which no was riding
struck touring car going in the same
direction in Queens Boulevard. Elmhurst.
The boy was thrown through the wind
shield and his throat cut by glass. He
died on the way TO a hospital. The tour
ing car was driven by William A Kaiser
of s643 10th street. Richmond Hill, who
was arrested on a charge OF man
slaughter.
Max Maneschivttz. II, Of ss Essex
street. was killed by motor car at
Delaney ard Ludlow streets.
Three persons were hurt early yester-
lay when the automobile IN which they
were riding struck q telegraph pole in
East fremont avenue, near Maclay
avenue, The Bronx. The car was driven
by Joseph Baldwin of 10th street and
Topping avenue, The Bronx, and was
going west on Tremont avenue when
it skidded, mounted the sidewalk and
hit the pole.
Baldwin was wedg;ed between the seat
and the steering wheel Miss Helen
Carroll, IL, of 327 East Ninety-second
aet. and Miss Louise Blair OF 33s East
139th street were thrown from their
seats and their heads cut by glass. The
| fourth passenger, fred Decker, 19, OF
. $50 East fremont avenue, was not hurt.
The three injured were taken to Ford
ham Hospital After treatment the girls
were sent home. but Baldwin remained
In the hospital.
Albert Mailer. chauffeur. OF 44a
East Seventy-seventh street was crushed
and seriously hurt yesterday when the
automobile he was driving struck a
Gates avenue surface car at Reid and
Gates avenues, Brooklyn. He was taken
10 Bushwick Hospital, where it was
1 said he probably would lose his right
| leg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
hold a special Observance of the occa-

hold a special Observance Of the occa-
sion.
The proclamation from the White
House saye in part:
The assurance. based ON many years'
experience, that thero will be prompt
and generous response. makes it always
a satisfaction to direct public attention
to the annual Membership Roll Call OF
tho American Red Cross. This year Il
will open on Armistice Day. November
IL. and close on Thanksgiving Day. No
vember 80. As President of the United
States and also President OF the Amert-
can Red Cross hereby proclaim No
vember ~ as Red Gross Sunday and in
vito all people to unite with their spir-
ituai leaders In such observance OF Il rs
may promote a renewed conservation TO
tho gospel OF service based upon divine
injunction and sanctioned by all good
conscience"
In many OF the puipits Red Cross
sermons will be preached to-day. talks
will be made on the organization and its
work by Sunday school superintendents
and many preachers have sponsored the
distribution OF membership cards. Dr.
Harry Emerson Fosdick OF the First
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SUICIDE BY USING BOMB.

BERLIN. Nov. 11.--While the sweet
heart and mother OF his best friend
roked on In terror Rheinhart Kemmler
Of Quettinger. near Dusseldorf, walked
into a pasture. sat down upon a bomb
and lighted the fuse. He was blown
10 atoms.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
A. N. Heckle.

Blackville, Dot. 19-Mr. A. n.
Heckle died here Tuesday morning
at 6 O'Clock. He was As years
of age and had been an in
valid for a year, having suffered
from a severe stroke of paralysis.
He was master mechanic and orr
ginally from Macon, Ca, but
moved here recently with his son,
Mr.. H. w. Heckle, who is one of the
teachers in the Blackville high
school. During his short stay here
he made many warm friends. His
wife preceded him to the grave. Six
children survive, three sons and
three daughters Two daughters, the
Misses Lucille and Beatrice, and
one son, Mr.. H. w. Heckle, live here,
and have the sympathy of host
of friends in their bereavement.
The remains were carried to Mac
on for funeral and interment. DR..
julius Sanders accompanied the
family to Macon.
School exercises for the day were
suspended though respect for the
son and the daughters, who were
pupils in the Blackville high school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
Fannie Lou Free, of Govan,

Miss Fannie Lou Free, of Govan,
spent a few days in the community
last week with Mrs. H. l.. Hinnant.
Mrs. James n. Grauel, of Colum-
bia, spent several days in the city and
community last week with relatives.
The friends of Coroner Zeigler,
"Uncle Jim," are glad to know that
he is improved from severe attack
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Lewis, of
Savannah, spent the weekend in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carter on
Railroad avenue.
&C. F. Gilchrist and James T.
Burch, former Florence residents,
were among those attending the Flor
ence fair last week.
&C. R. Brabham, Jr., who under
went an operation at his home here
Sunday, is rapidly improving, his
friends will be glad to know.
Mrs. Olin Watson has returned
home aftera recent operation in
Charleston, and her friends will be
glad to know she is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gary Black, of
Beaufort, spent several days in the
city last week and this week with
Mrs. Blacks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Price.
The friends of Mrs. E. w. Wat
son will be glad to learn that she is
rapidly improving from her recent
operation and is expected to return
home the latter part Of this week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bamberg returned to
the city last week from Augusta,
where her little son, Francis, has
been under treatment. This bright
little boy is now very much improved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26

July 21, July % and August 4, at a
total cost of not over three dollars
per acre for the season, when he
started the infestation was heavy, he
gathered 1898 lbs. of seed cotton per
acre on cotton so treated.
Professor Conradi has made nu-
merous experiments with calcium
arsenate in the dust. he claims that
he prefers the arsenate applied in the
dust to Mr.. Coker's mixture, that the
farmer must watch his cotton close
ly and when he finds that the in
festation has started, then commence
the application of Arsenate, that it
should be applied every week until
the last of August that if so applied
it will practically exterminate the
weevil and that practically a full
crop will be made.
Mr.. A. E. Grantham director of the
agricultural service bureau OF the V.
C.. C. Co. conducted during this year
experiments on over 80 farms in
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, plans of Professor Couradl'
Mr.. Granham would take a field OF
cotton of ten acres, divide it on live
acres he applied the calcium arsenate
in the dust once week with covering
two rows at time, in a few cases
mule-back machine was used, IN
other cases when the cotton was
small, hand gun was used.
At some points, when the cotton
had 5 to squares it was busted with
a tin can duster, on the other i've
acres adjoining, no arsenate was
used, that in every instance the
yield from the cotton treated was
from two to three times as much
as it was on the cotton not busted.
This method cast from six to eight
dollars through the season.
The discussions were very lntelll-
gent and interesting, it was well
worth, of ITSELF the cost of the trip
to Columbia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
Visitors in the 7own
And the Community

Mrs. Katherine Riley spent Sat-
urday in Augusta on shopping trip.
Mrs. Helen Copeland, of Au-
gusta, was recent visitor in the
city.
Mrs. Roy Cooner has returned
home aftera visit to relatives at Fair
fax.
j. D. Utsey has been confined
to his home for several days by ILL
ness.
Mrs. Phillip G. Carnes, of
Orangeburg, was visitor in the city
Tuesday.
DIR. Vance Brabham, Of Orange
burg, spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
Otis Brabham, Of Allendale,
spent the weekend in the city with
relatives.
The friends of V. J. Kartzog are
glad to see him out again after an Ill
ness of several days.
Mrs. Meriwether, of Allendale,
was the guest of Mrs. A. McB. Speaks
a few days last week.
Miss Rosa Adams spent several
days in Columbia last week with her
sister, Mrs. T. L. Clary.
Mrs. G. w. Garland is spending
some time with her niece, Mrs. Ralph
Mcdonald, at Mccormick.
Edwin C. Bruce, who holds a
position in Greenville, spent few
days in the city last week.
IS. S. Williams of Govan and his
visitor, J. A. Kennedy, of Guyton,
Ca, spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. George F. Hair has gone to
spartanburg to- spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Cudd.
Mrs. Kimball, Of Norfolk, Va, is
spending the winter in the city at the
home Of Mrs. F. B. MeCrackin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26
SOME OBSERVATIONS AT
COTTON CONFERENCE
(By R. NJ. Mixson.)

Reported Especially for The Will
liston Way.
We can make cotton under boil
weevil condition and that profitably,
was the concensus of opinion ex-
pressed by Mr.. Coker of Hartsville,
Professor Conrad, of Clemson and
Mr.. A. E. Grantham of the V. C. G.
Co. of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Coker has been experimenting
extensively with a preparation Of cal
cium arsenate, molasses and water,
mixed in the following proportions:
one lb. calcium arsenate, to one gal
lon of malasses and one gallon Of
water thoroughly mixed, applied as
follows: June 13, June %, July 13,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26

The National War Mothers Asso-
citation, organized during the World
War, is actively engaged in assist
ing and looking after former service
men, particularly those who have
been discharged from hospitals and
who have been unable to get work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-26

Next to know thyself' the most
important thing fol-. a farmer is
know thy land" ..--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

United Press staff Correspondent
Now fork. Oct s6.--fale "0id
Grpdss seeing what IA going on ai
Nov Haven and what IL developing
az Cambridge. are beginning 10 cry
nsAin.
Last winter a committee Of Yale
men raised such = howl about ihs
methods Of conducting athletics al
their alma mater that q new regime
was placed In charge.
Yale n bowling again aud the most
bitter criticism n being directed ut
Tad Jones. the had foolbslI coach.
Il seems that Yale lost y football
game 10 the University Of Iowa aud
II seems that Yale siands o good
chance 10 lose TO Harvard on Nov.
omber rs.
Complaint h being made that Yale
n sticking 10 old style. old fashioned,
antIQuated football: that the coach
Ing system stubbcrnly and foolIshly
refuses TO develop the forward pass
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

We had several visitors In school
last Friday. Glad 60 see the iaiss'
est. nam
Miss Aadle sandefr was a week
end visitor At home
Rev Geo. y. Wood closed good
meeting a, Dare last week,
Mr.. WIN Nord Ia finishing the
good crop Of cotton he raised. lie
also purchased a considerable of
ahoats from Dill Dare.
Mr.. Walter True aud family were
Sunday yialIora at the home Of Mr..
clannee Reel.
n. s. Gibbs and family spent sun.
day With Warner Duncan.
j.. A. Spoon was also Sunday
visitor at the Duncan home.
Willie True aud Miss spoon wore
Friday afternoon ylaiiors at school.
They are ninth grade Students and
onterday Monday. Oct. 20.
Crops are about gathered here or
win be ~ the good weather con.
tInues for a few days.
Mr.. Dare, Walter True and Vim.
Ward motored To chickasha last
week.
Sunday school aud services as
usual. Bro. Wood dollyored good
sermon. We haye aeryices every
Saturday. Sunday and Sunday night.
Jim Arlington has nice crop OF
peanuts and Duroc hogs this year.
AIeck Nard Is In the chicken bnsi-
ness. He has real nice flock.
Don't folgct the box supper and
program, Friday night Oct. rs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
THE COTTON TAIL
RAaslr KILLER

We learn thai opr old friend. DIR,
Anderson. will run for Mayor of
chIckasha, We certainly wish him
success and believe his honest deal.
inss and fairness will elect him. lie
has made success Ia his line of
business II intelligent aud trust
worthy.
Many of Us remember what a
hunter the doctor was. when he lived
here. lie was called the cotton tail
rabbit killer. Ono day when he re.
turned with several boys carrying
his rabbits. made the remark:
Doc. you must like TO buntg' He
said. Brother ! have got 10 hunt"
There was not much. dental work 10
be done then and he used TO XIII as
many as fifty rabbits some days aud
sell them for ibc each.
Like the great cmancIpator was
called the rail splitter. Dr. Andcr.
son was called the Cotton Tail
Rabbit Killer.'-EdItor Of the Rush
Springs Landmark. Rush Springs,
Okla tAdvertisement)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

Mabel Ballin. In pirate life Mrs.
Hugo Ballin. wife Of the noted mo-
ton picture producer. Is known as
one OF the most gracious lnd harm
ing OF hostesses. aud whoa she is
not at work In the studio, 8 o'clock
is the hour when size can usually be
found in her quietly appointed New
York apartment home. where she
dispenses tea and cheering conver-
sstion to host of appreciatiye
friends.
But even when she starts work
on a new production. Miss Ballin
carries this same atmosphere Of
frlcndliness into the studio. For
around o'clock In the afternoon,
one OF the property boys wheels IN
little tea wagon and as soon as
Director Balm gives the word, ac-
tors and actresses step out of thels
parts, stage hands, electricians, etc,
leave their work, the camera man
stops cranklng, and mixed but
merry company gather around the
impromptu table for the tea and talk
that comes Is so stimulating con-
trast to the routine of the studio
day,
Small wonder when. on being
asked how he liked his work In
"Other Women's Clothes that a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
Partner In Local
Laundry Sells, to
~ Take Dallas Plant

Roy M. Doss. for many years man
ager of the Pearl steam laundry
here, has severed his connection
with that concern and has purchas'
ed fifty per cent OF the stock of the
Yates steam laundry company at
Dallas, Texas. where he will assume
his new duties as manager at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doss will leave
Chickasha the latter part OF this
week for Dallas where they will
make their home.
The Pearl steam laundry will con
time to be operated by the Doss
interests, owned by J. A. Doss, and
Perry II. Doss, under the direction
of the latter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
"OLD GRADG"AT YALE SET UP BIG
""' HOWL AS THEY RIDE COACH ZONES

game and that uhe system of killing
Off star players In practice stu pre-
walls.
Princeton IL supposed 10 be the
weakest member OF the "iiig Three
thia season and ssiH che old svsds
have fear that Prlnosian vill beat
Yals because the Tigers used .
modern deceptive attack and Yale IN
recent years has shown tendency
10 fall for something new.
Jones IL not without his frIcpds,
however. among the III men who
have graduated or among tho
students who are now rather de-
spondent about the way football has
been conducted NJ New Haven.
II Ia pointed out that Harvard had
TO 40 through four bitter years while
the Percy iIaughlon system was be
ing inaugnraiod an dihe spportera Of
Jones maintain that II viii TAXA ias,
as long to ge, his system Into psr'
feet operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
BACKACHE IS
DISCOURACINC
But Not SO Bad n You Know How
TO Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame whom you
awaken. pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard TO work or
to rest. Backache often indicates
bad kidneys. chickasha people rec.
ommend Doans Kidney pills. Read
this case:
Mrs. J. l.. Phillips. 2i5 North Tenth
street, chickasha. says; my kid.
neys were out OF order and ! felt Il
most In the small OF my back. got
lame. my back ached and had a
tired. languid feeling. HouseworlS
was difficult. especially sweeping. as
II started a dull. nagging ache IN the
small of my back. Doan's Kidney
pills relieved me right away. Doan's,
which buy at the Owl drug store,
never fail to bring relief and give
them my hearty endorsement"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Miburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

fixed at ss.ooo. finy per cent OF
the money derived from the sale OF
the seals IN this county viii be re'
tained here TO finance the work OF
the Grady County Public Health as'
aocIation. and the balance VIII be
sent 10 the state association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned wishes TO an
nounce that effective October 2i,
1929, he severed his connection with
the Pearl Steam Laundry. OF Chick
asha. and wishes TO thank his many
friends for their loyal support OF the
bnslnees, while under his manage
ment. and hopes that they will con
tInue their patronage.
Zi-3t ROY NJ. DOSS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
Name AIIen>Again
as Head Seal Sale
for Grady County

II. r. Allen, county superintendent
of public instruction, has been re-
appointed director Of the Oklahoma
Public Health associations Christ
mas Seal Sale campaign in this
county, Mr.. Allen served in this
capacity in 100 and 1921.
Mr.. Allen this morning announced
the appointment Of Mrs. Roy H..
Lewis as director of the seal sale
drive in Chickasha.
Grady county's quota has been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
COLUMBIA GETS DECISION


New York. Oct. 25.--WIlliam Morce
Philadelphia rcforee of tho, Columbia
New York University game lnsi sat
urdsy, rnyeraed his decision on a
play that he allowed as a touchdown
aud called Il safety instead. Ills
decision made Columbia win Q TO ?
instead OF losing Q TO 7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
NOTICE.

All those who are indebted to me
please call Ut Citizens National
bank and settle same at once.-H
Landers. 23'l0t
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
KEREN HAYESOD IN NORTH
WEST

Under the auspices of the Keren
Hayesod Conference in the North
west, visits have been made in var
ious nearby communities. On Sun
day, May 7, DR.. I. w. Marcus visited
Minot and DEVILS Lake in the inter-
ests of the Keren Hayesod, and met
with fair response.
Rabbi Heller, A. N. Bearman in Fargo
Sunday, May IA, Mr.. A. N. Bear
man and Rabbi A.. M. Heller, chair
man and secretary of the Keren Haye-
sod Conference of the Northwest, will
visit Fargo, and address meeting on
behalf of the Keren Hayesod (Pales-
tine Foundation FUND.-.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
UNIVERSITY HONORS

Mr.. William Abromowitz has been
appointed editor-in- chief of the Min
nesota Daily. Mr.. Abromowitz is
completing his second year as mem
Der of the staff having served as a
special writer and as assignment edi-
tor. He has also served on the news
gathering staff of the Minneapolis
journal. Mr.. Abromowitz' work has
been one of the chief reasons for the
Minnesota Daily being one Of the best
college papers in the country. In rec
ognition of his meritorious work he
has been elected to membership in the
Sigmah Delta Chi national honorary
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Services At Lagoon Hall

This (Friday) evening, services will
be held at the Lagoon Hall, 1905 Hen
nepin avenue at 8:15. Rabbi G. Da-
vid Matt, assisted by boys choir,
will conduct services. He will preach
on "What Mothers Deserve" in honor
of Mothers Day which comes on
May IA.
Auxiliary's Card Party
The card party and get-together of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun will be held on Tuesday
evening, May 16, at Lagoon Hall.
Tickets of admission are seventy-fve
cents.
Quarterly Meeting
The Congregation will hold it's reg
ular quarterly meeting on Monday
evening, May %, at 8 p. m. at La
coon Hall. Important business will
be transacted.