davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Pneumonia Toll
For Day 81, ail
Increase of SO
New Cases Of Influenza Re-
ported Aggregate 8l2. or
1872 More Than Monday.
With IL Deaths Added
Car Windows TO Be Open
Plans for Thorough Nenti-
lation Discussed ut Con-
ference With Officials

Pneumonia deaths in the city report
"a Yesterday to the Health Department
totaled ninety-ore. an increase Of fifty
six over the total for Monday. lnAu-
erzs cases reported numbered Sl2, as
compared with 332 Monday The inf'u-
cnza deaths were twelve. an increase
Of four over the preceding day.
Dr. koya! s. Copeland, Commissioner
OF Health, admitted influenza was TO
be regarded as epidemic. hut said there
was no cause for alarm. The situation,
he declared. was not nearly as bad as
in other years.
"lt appears That VIC arc dealing with
a very mild type Of both Influenza and
pneumonia he said There is no cvi-
dcucc that there VIII he an eploelnic
of LARGE dimensions. an. think that
In few days We viii know from re-
ports just to what extent the situation
will develop"
Or Copeland said the Health Depart
ment would insist on all apartments be
Ing kept warm. and that if they were
not landlords would be held responsi-
bic.
conference between thc Health
Commissioner and officials OF the vari-
GUS transportation lines was held yes
t.rday Methods for Keeping down in
nuenza we're discussed.
at WAS decided" nr Copeland said
chat all local subway trains that do
not run out on elevated extensions
shall have al cf the car windows open
during the rush hours and the hood
ventilators shall be kept open all the
time Express trains that run out on
the elevated extensions shall have all
Of the hood vcntilators open and two
windows omen.
"Every attempt will be made to have
sufficient heat furnished on the sub
way trains in spite OF the fact that
the nndows viii be open. There viii
be endless complaints from persons
about currents of air in the subway
trains while they are operated on tn $
plan 1t is our belief that Il is better
TO operate in this way rather than to
crowd mass of people into d small
space with bad ventilation. Every one
should be we'll protected with wraps
while riding in the subways'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Terrific Quake
In Pacific Jars
Whole Country
Continued from paee ono

the record. said it was impossible then
to determine the approximate center
OF the disturbance. Approximations will
have to be made later by trianeulation
after reports have been had from other
o6scrvatories. Dr.. Reeds said.
The earthquake is the most severe
over recorded on the New York seismo-
graph. which WAS installed in 1912. The
nearest estimate was offered BY Dr. Jo-
seph Lynch. OF Fordham University,
who has charge OF the seismograph
there. DR.. Lynch said he thought the
disturbance WAS about 900 miles to
tho south or southwest
DR. Reeds. after several hours OBJ
scrvation Of tho seismograpi record at
the museum. said the earthquake was
some where in the Panama Canal region
The Office of the All-America Cable
leading Pan american cable service
corporation. reported last night that
there had been no nterruption.
The company reported that West
Coast cables in South America were
broken three weeks ago by an earth
quake between Peru and Iouique.
A canvas of cable Offices last night
revealed no cable interruptions or re-
ports Of earthquakes anyu here in South
America.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

.S.,,} q. "a extended over wear in
"hi'h 'S.Jo' patients III state inst,tu-
monio s"'"se p"eo-
Fne ropcr; Q: the experiments wh;c,
we're made by the division Of ,abo,.'
,"r'eS "no research of the State Heath
,Department, cooperating with tho
Nn''ed states Pnhlic Hea tn Service
was submitted to DR.. Biyps by Dr
augustus Wadsworth. who il director
OF the division. va e''o'
1T ~ doubtful If any one who ;s
,acvlnated can he assured against tho
ueNeiopment of pneumonia" DR.. Wads-
worth wrote aus
Speaking of his personal investipa.
uonS OF the 10000 tests in the state IN
s','nt'ons. DR.. Wadsworth said:
n" results were indeterm;nat.
pneumonia developed in the vaccinated
and unNaccinatcd groups. There were
no harmful effects. nor we're there any
satisfactory or definite conclusions"
DR.. Blggs said at would seem IN at
the vaccine Is not very satisfactory. lts
curative value would seem to he in
definite" !"
DR.. Biggs predicted that the peak or
the pneumonia and influenza endemic
IN New York had passed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Tempest Fails
TO Dau1lt New
Liner Vandyck
Latest Lamport & Holt Ship
Comes Through lOO-Mile-
an-HOur Storm III Mid
Ocean Unscathed bv Gale
Devices Assure Safety
Craft. Carrying $50 Passen-
gers. Practically Is Un-
sinkablc and Fireproof

The .a~ Lamport & Holt liner Van
dyck. which departed from Liverpool
January II on her maiden trip TO New
York and ran through ten days Of ter
rife storms, arrived here yesterday un-
acathed
Although she lay to for forty-cisht
hours in mid-Atlantic through gales
that ragged in velocity from ninety to
one hundred miles ar hour. she suf-
fered no damage. Captain Ryrne, her
master, said he would take no chances
in driving tho Vardyck through the
heavy weather. preferring rather to ar
rive late than to risk accident.
The Vandyck, which was specially
built for the passenger and freight
trade between New York, Brazil and
the Argentine, is Of $1,000 tons dis
placement. She is snid to be the finest
product Of her size that has ever been
turned out by the shipyards of Work
man. Clark & Co., Ltd. ut Belfast.
Seventeen Knot Speed Average
The Vandyck is 526 feet long over
all, has a beam Of "a feet and a depth
Of 43 feet. She is an oil burner,
equipped with two sets OF double re-
duction- -geared turbines Of the latest
design, capable of developing 1000
horsepower, which will enable her to
maintain an average speed of seven
teen knots on the 6,200-mile run to
Buenos Ayres. With her tremendous
engine power the Vandyck will be able
to develop a greater speed in emer-
gency Nothing has been left undone
in the matter Of safety equipment. In
construction the Vandyck has been
made as nearly unsuitable and fire
proof as a vessel could be.
The new liner has accommodations
for 800 saloon, 1b0 second and 230
third class passengers.
Brass Beds in Cabins
Practically all OF the first cabin
rooms are provided with brass beds in
stead Of the customary upper and
lower berth system of sleeping &C
mmodations.
All Of the Vnndyck's public rooms
and lounges are designed and decorated
in the style of some famous period of
art and architecture. The main lounge
which is so feet by 40 feet. has its dec
orative scheme in French gray and
gold. with furnishings Of the style of
Louis XVI. The smoking room, with
its York stone chimney piece, loaded
easements and antique chairs and set
tees Of oak, is faithful example Of
:he Jacobean period. The dining sa-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
So, 100000 Fire Alarm
System Put Into Action

New York Citv's new S3.200.OO0 fire
alarm system began functionng at
midnight. 1t is the most extensive and
elaborate system in the world. An
nouncement of the completion of it's
installation was made last night before
the Insurance Institute Of America by
r. A. Raymond electrical engineer Of
the National Board Of Underwriters
Work was begun on the system in
1914. Delays incident to the war pre-
vented its completion un.il now The
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Bond Broker Accused in
Atlanta Is Arrested Here
K. y. Berrie" Jr., Charged With
Larceny Of School Warrants.
Captured in Broad Street

Richard n. Berrien jr., who said he
lived at the Hotel Burlington. Wash
irgton, was arrested last light in front
of 25 BROAD Street and locked up at
Police Headquarters charged with be-
ing fugitive from justice.
His arrest followed the receipt Of d
telegram from Sheriff Lowry at At
lanta. Rerrien is said to be wanted in
connection with large cmbczzlemcnt
which occurred in Georgia last Novem-
Der. Posters offering reward Of $3.50
for him have been sent, it was said.
Special Dispatch to The rriburc
ATLANTA, Jan. 3'-R n. Berrein
jr.. Atlanta bond broker. is wanted
here on q charge of larceny after trust
Of $44,711 in deferred school warrants
from the state. Immediate steps will
be taken to extradite him.
For several years Berrcin. through
his brokerage firm Of r. N. Berrcin, Jr.
& Co.. has been buying deferred state
school warrants and discountnc th"m
in New York. he had handled millions
Of dollars worth of warrants during
this period. He purchased the securi-
ties from the state, discounted them
in the North and then sent out checks
to the county and city schools of the
state for whichc the money was drawn.
Last Octobr Berrien sent out checks
to county and city schools aggregating
S44.711. but thev were not paid by At
.anta banks on which they were drawn
because there were no funds to cover
them to Berricn's credit, according to
statements made to-day at the Depart
ment Of Education. Governor Hard
,;CE orA ho oC n
make good any shortage. Shortly af-
terward he disappeared.
After Bcrrien had been away sew
cral weeks he wrote to overnor Hard
wick, the letter being mailed III Az
lanta, in which he said he was going
to distant city to work, and if he
was not molested he would reimburse
the state for the losses sustained at
his hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

cost to the city was $2,O0O,OO0 and to
the New York Telephone Company ST.
23o 900. There arc Loo boxes, Of
which 500 arc in public buildings.
There arc also numerous call boxes in
thcaters. The central Office is in Cen
trail Park on the Scventy-nlnth Street
transverse road. The new wiring makes
possible recording of an alarm in all
station houses through central station
in fifty seconds.
Mr.. Raym ond discussed development
Of fire alarm systems. He said that,
although many inventors have work ed
on the problems involved. systems Of
to-day arc essentially the same as the
one installed in Boston in 1859
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Beats Wife and Child
And Dives From Window
Husband. Who Has Appeared
in Domestic Relations Court.
Has Fractured Skull

Phillip Scdrck. his wife Olga, and
their five months old son Arthur Vic
tory Sedrick were taken to Lincoln Hos
pltal last night from 333 East 150th
Street, the Bronx. in serious condi-
ton. Mrs. Sedrick and her child are
suffering from severe wounds Of the
head and decorations Of the face and
body. Sedrick has fractured skull,
which he suffered when he leapcd from
rear window of his sixth floor apart
ment. He is under arrest on a charge Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Famous U. S. Trotting Stations
Survive Soviet Revolution

RIGA, Jan q (By The Associated
fress So - Reports from Russia to tho
encct that the famous American trot-
ters Bob Douglas and General H.. sent
INTO that country in 1912. survived the
revolution and now are safe and string
ne" troftcrs. have been brought to Riga
hy William Cation. of Cleveland, Ohio,
VINO has arrived here after n long trip
from Omsk. With him came his brother.
Samuel Cation, and the lattcr's wife
Samuel Cation has had charge of one
of the Soviet's breeding farms near
Moscow
ne Cations we're permitted to leave
Russlp under the agreement between
the Soviet government and t Amcri-
can Relief Administration. The Amcvi- j.
canbred trottcrs were saved. according
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

to william Cation. through the efforts
OF Tatiana Tcrigcn, n woman we'll
known to Anne ricnn horsemen. and Gen
cral Brusioff, the head Of the Horse
Conservation Bureau of the Soviet
government.
Mrs. Terigcn succeeded in saving
4,762 registered trotters, including
Willie and J. MacGrcgor. which came
from the United States. -Four trotting
tracks arc nov in operation in Russia.
according to Mr.. Cation ~- at Omsk.
Tomsk, Fctrograd and Moscow. Mr..
Cation himself was instrumental in saw
ing blooded stock in Siberia
The Cations are going to Cleveland 70
see their father, who once was one Of
the most widely known horsemcn in
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Loses &8.32O.OOO i'm Year

LoNDON. Jan. 3l.-The Dunlon
Rubber Companys official report for
tho year ending August 81 last dis
closes net loss Of $500. 900. which is
moro than one half the company's or
dinary share capital. The loss. which
is aid to be the largest by far declared
by British industrial company, is at
trbuted by the directors almost en-
tircly to deprec ciaton in the stocks of
raw materials. principally rubber and
cotton. which were bought on future
contracts.
The report says nothing regarding
tho value Of the company's capital
assets or its American interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

loon, which extends the full Ga feet Of
the vessels beam, is Is feet long and
can accommodate at one sitting $50
persons. Its decorative treatment is
Georgian, the walls being done in ivory
tones with furnishings of mahogany
upholstered in antique blue leather.
The kitchens. bakcshops and refrg-
orators of the new Vnndyck arc said to
be the finest that have ever been fash
ioNcd in Belfast
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Taccine Fails to Prerent
Pneumonia. Tests Shoe

ALBANY. Jan. 3l.-Medica science
cannot vet claim to have conquered
pneumonia by vaccine. Or. Hermann VI.
Higgs State health Commissioner.
made this plain to-day as the result of
sn examination Of d report based on a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
February Opportunities

Large, extraordinarily attractive collec-
tons, gathered to enrich the opening of
this store in January.
Marked now at special prices to give
place to Sports Things for the Adron
dacks and to the New lmportations
Values in Furs and Fur-trimmed Coats
that are really exceptional, even here
where high va lues are usual.
Some very sumptuous; others quite
simple.
All most interesting to women who care
for lovely things.
Choice Broadtail Wrap at $1100
(S195o Value)
Handsome Ermine Cape at $875
(S195o Value)
New Stralghtline Hudson Seal
Coat Dyed Muskrat at $50 |
(S125o Value)
Smart Black Caracul Cape at $575 /
1915 Nalue)
Scotch Mole Coat at $495 /
$3.50 Nalue)
holce Black Caracul Coat at
$3.50 Value) y475 /
White Coney Evening Wrap at
5000 valuc) $295
Handsome Fuv-t11mmed Goats and
Coat-Wrubs
for all manner of daytime wear SIS, $95,
$125
Sport Suits and Fuv-tv1mzmed
Zailleury
tweeds, homespuns and duvetyn $50, SIS, /
SOS.
<71-S-ScT\
ss5@|;'{|&&{{!@@>, @|;'!||{ Z! &;
R$oFlFTH AVENUE~S/o
56nh Street. 57h Street -Sonaeu
Nt~porh
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FAIR VOTED A SUCCESS.
Eastern Star Entertains With an
Elaborate Program.

1t isn't often that friend wife con-
dones her husband for being reckless
with the family purse. Cases on record
are few and far between. However,
there's one lucky man in Washington
whose wife apparently approved Of his
free-spending habit-for once at least.
1t all happened last night at 18th and
Lamont streets, where the various
chapters of the Order Of the Eastern
Star of the District are holding fair
FOR the benefit Of the Eastern Star
Home.
Hubby" was leaving the fair grounds.
counting what was left from a SO bill
well" said he to his better half, 81
spent $s.25 tonight"
81 don't care; John" she replied. ut
was for good cause"
John ]. p Mullane and others who
are in charge of the affair are elated
over the large attendance at the fair
and are confident that 1t will be
financial success. The fair will con-
tinue to September 9.
Among the attractions are dancing,
Venetian swings and numerous deco
rated booths. where the purchaser is
given an opportunity to take his choice
of varied articles, ranging from silver
ware to candy.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
TRIBUTE TO JURIST.
Bronze Statue of Chief Justice
White Proposed.

Erection of a bronze statue of the
late Edward Douglass White, Chief JUS
lice of the United States Supreme
Court. in Washington, is proposed in II
resolution introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Michael j.
Hogan of New York.
The late Chief Justice White is com
pared to Chief Justice John Marshall in
character and achievement in Il state
ment issued by Mr.. Hogan.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
DEPICTS MUSCLE SHOALS.
DR.. Joseph Braham Describes
Properties and Projects.

detailed description of what is in
cluded in the Muscle Shoals properties
and an outline of the three pending
propositions to utilize them were siven
by Dr. Joseph Braham in talk before
the Zonta Club yesterday.
Senator Norris government co-opera-
tion plan, Henry Ford's offer and the
Alabama Power Company's proposition
to purchase the power facilities and
operate the plant for the government
were sketched. The capacity of the
plant for the production of nitrogen is
said to be about one-fourth the quantity
required by the United States.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

The marble used in the council
chambers of tire new county hall in
London is of special kind. which
is -urarried 5000 feet up in the Alps.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Sale US. Army
Locker trunks, 5.sS

the back or side OF auto.
Black enameled suit cases.
$3.ss-A dressy case for
Z milady. 24-inch size with
attractive floral, lining and
reinforced corners. Two
strap style.
Sale: Coli clubs, $2.65-
H. c. Lee and J. P. Coch-
ran drivers, brassies, mid
irons, mashies and put
tiers. Two of the best
makes of golf clubs.
tThe Hecht Co.. nrst nsee.D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15
LIVESTOCK men
To ASSIST new
COUNTY Agent
Members Of Boys Clubs are
Taken Into County Body;
Board Named to Hold
Fair Association.

That Carter county has great posi-
bilities for an increase in the growth
of the livestock industry, through CO.
operation with a new assistant county
agent, who will be a livestock special
ist was clearly brought out by Erret
Dunlap, president of the Carter County
Livestock Association in a meeting OF
that organization Tuesday afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Secretary Mort Woods was introduced
to communicate with the Oklahoma A.
and NJ. College extension division and
offer the services of the association In
the selection of this man TO the end
that none byt a thoroughly, well quail
fled livestock expert be appointed.
All members of boys livestock clubs
We're made honorary members of the
association through resolution passed.
Committees We're appointed to cooper
ate with the Carter County Free Fair
Association board of directors on live.
stock exhibits. Several of the pure
bred stock owners present at the meet
ing donated registered cattle. hogs, and
sheep TO the fair board TO be used as
premiums.
Second Thursday IN the month will
hereafter be the regular meeting date
according to a resolution passed. John
Easley of Ardmore, became new mem
Der at The meeting and agreed TO Sc
cure the membership Of five others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free

How Thousands Of women, by the simple
method Of an emiaent physician. have avoided
unnecessary miseries through many months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15
Young Priest to
Read First Mass
Here on Sunday

Father Eugene Knot who was ordaln-
ed ON May 80. will read his first mass
at the Catholic church here Sunday
morning at o'clock, when a general
invitation has been extended to all
Catholics and non-Catholics in the city
TO attend. Several visiting priests will
be in Ardmore in attending the service.
Although Father Knot is but about
&c years of age he is held in high es-
TEEN by his fellows, and after his serv-
ice here he will return to Subiaca Col
lege, O. S. Il. in Arkansas as tutor.
Father KNOTS parents live in Ardmore.
This is the first service Of the kind
to be held In Ardmore, it is said, and
the congregation here feels elated in
knowing that the young priest has de-
cided 10 honor his home town in reading
his first mass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15
FAIR EXHIBITS
TO Be BETTER
Demonstration Agent Prom
sises Better Quality of
Canned Products; Pres
sure Cookers Used.

"The canning exhibit at the county
fair this fall will excel the exhibit
at the other fairs at least SO per cent,
not only in amount but in quality. is
the belief of Mrs. Minnie b. Church,
county demonstration agent.
Mrs. Church made this statement af-
ter having attended several canning
clubs over the county and after seeing
the work that had already been done.
The women of the Il. o. o. F. Club
DIT Oil City have so far canned about
10 different kinds of food, including
fruits, vegetables and chicken Steam
pressure cookers are being used and
have been so satisfactory that other
cookers have been ordered.
Mrs. Church reports that the boys
and girls of the agricultural club at
Wheeler have been doing excellent work
and are carrying out instructions on
agricultural work that is sent out by
the government through the A. and
NJ. College.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15
TO INCREASE THE
NATIONAL GUARDS
Recruiting Campaign to Swell!
List Started This Week;
Local Company Goes to
Camp on July 8.

AS means OF getting a larger per-
centage OF Ardmore boys into the local
organization. recruiting offices of Com
pany " OF the Oklahoma National
Guards We're thrown open in the ar
mory this week. Effort will be made
10 get about thirty more men before
July 8 when the company goes into
camp, Capt. Frank Mclean stated.
Company NJ now has about seventy.
eight active members out OF a former
enrollmen Of over 100. II was pointed
out. About forty OF these men live in
Ardmore, the remainder living in VII.
son and other parts OF the county
Capt Mclean expressed hope OF doub.
ling The number OF Ardmore recruits
In the near future.
Local guardsmen 20 in camp here
on July and leave for Fort SIN for
summer encampment on the morning OF
July IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15
More Recruits For
Citizens Training
Needed in County

Time for enlistment in the Citizens
Military Training Camp has been eX.
tended TO June 25. and while only three
Ardmore men have thus far applied
for application for admission. indica
tons are that several more will be re-
cruited in the next two weeks. &c
cording to Frank Mclean. who is in
charge OF recruiting.
The citizens military training camp
opens on July 81 and lasts until Au-
gust 26. All Oklahoma citizens will be
sent TO Fort Sill. Enlisted men this
year are being divided into three class.
es-red. whte and blue Men taking ad-
vanced work are put in the white class.
those who have had previous military
experience in the blue class. and all
others in the red class. Transportation
is furnished everyone taking the
course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15
Hope for Fewer
WeevilS, County
Agent Advises Now

The boil weevil at present Is not as
extensive as it was at this time last
year, according to John w. Simpkins,
county agent. But this can easily be
attributed to the backward cotton crop
However. we must try to be optimistic
and hope for fewer weevils and more
cotton" said Mr.. Simpkins, Wednesday
when asked about the weevil condition
in this country.
So far the weevil, which makes its ap-
pearance on the cotton boil, has done
very little damage and If the cotton
is given the proper cultivation the
damage will not be as great as ex-
pected. Mr.. Simpkins stated that there
were a sufficiency of weevils every
where this year and because Of the fact
a number Of the farmers were plowing
their cotton crops up in order TO plant
other things which would assure them
Of crop
The late cotton crop is due to the
amount Of cold weather this spring. and
the rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15

Some men lie to their wives, others
think they do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-15
ARCHER CITY TO GET
HOTEL IN SHORT TIME,

Material for twenty.room frame
structure has already been sent TO Ar.
cher City. few.days.old oil town and
work on the hotel will commence i'm.
mediately, according TO T.. J.. Perring,
former owner OF the Gladys hotel in
Ardmore.
Archer City is the newest town in the
Ardmore district, and is being popu.
lated rapidly the first citizens now
residing in tents. But those who pass
through VIII be taken care OF at an
early date, according to Mr. Perring
who is expecting the hotel to be ready
for occupancy within u short time.