davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
UNMARRIED MOTHER
PERMITTED TO LAND
Denies Kansas City Lawyer Is
Responsible for Her
War Baby.
ASKS CHANCE FOR BOY
Miss Jordan Says Child Would
Be Derided if She Sent Him
to English School.
ASKS CHANCE FOR BOY

Nancy Jordan, the unmarried young
Englishwoman who arrived here a few
days ago with her three-and- half
year-old son, Francis, both of whom
had been held at Ellis Islandfor de-
portation, will be admitted to-day.
They had been excluded under au-
thority of section OF the immigra-
ton law that provides unmarried
mothers shall not be permitted to land
as immigrants. Yesterday afternoon
James ]. Davis. Secretary of Labor.
telegraphed the Ellis Island authori-
ties not to deport the young mother
and her son, but to admit them. Bond
in the sum of $500 will be required OF
each as a guaranty to the Government
that they will not become public
charges.
Miss Jordan set out from London for
America upon the invitation of Mrs.
Mary ". I. Warren. divorced wife of
Frank g. Warren. Kansas City law
yer, whom she met in England when
WARREN was with the American Army,
Mrs. Warren furnished transportati ~
for her and her son and the mother left
London with the understanding that
they were to make their home with Mrs.
Warren.
Asked il she knew the reason for the
divorce between Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
she replied. II do not know the par
ticulars. though l wish 1t we'll under
stood that my situation has nothing
whatever to do with the matter" She
declares that it Is through no sense of
obligation that Mrs. Warren has Inter-
ested herself in the case.
She refuses to tell the name of the
boys father. Little Francis was born
three years ago when his mother was 21.
ENGLAND was filled with soldiers then, )"
said the young mother. "She had lost
millions of her best and bravest men.
Women were urged to marry and give
sons TO the empire to replace those that
had died There was the glamor of the
uniform and there was the hardship of
English working life. Yet l don't
know that I think differently about ii
now. Francis is my child and no less
mine than IL 1t had been different. i
ask that he be given chance. In Eng
land if / sent him to school he would
be derided."
Mrs. Warren left Kansas City Sunday
night, ostensibly for Chicago, but 1t Is
believed her real destination Is New
York and that she will arrive here to-
day and put up bond for Miss Jordan
and her baby.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 27-Mrs.
Frank Warren Is on the way to New
York TO help the young English girl and
her child who had been detained at Ellis
Island. Mr.. Warren, the divorced hus-
band. said to-day he presumed Mrs.
Warren would adopt the fatherless child
and bring Miss Nancy Jordan here to
begin life anew. He added:
'I became acquainted with Miss Jor-
dan when was sent to an army school
in England in March. 1919. When !
came home l told Mrs Warren of the
girl and they began correspondence. My
wife sympathized with her and her
plight, especially after the child was
born.
.'There was no scandal to our divorce
no woman entered into 1t. am neither
going to affirm nor deny the paternity
OF the child. Miss Jordan herself says
I am not tho father"
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Automobile at $27.5O
In Police Auction Sale

r. LEvEN automobiles were
r. sold at prices as low as
s27.5o and $50 yesterday at
the semi-annual auction of un-
claimed property at Police Head
quarters. Most or the cars were
knocked down to bidders at sums
under 500. The highest price re-
ceived was S342.5O.
The complete list of articles
offered sounded like a running
monologue of department store
elevator operator: Ladies under
wear, silk stockings, vacuum
cleaners. suit cases, baby car
riages, razors. furs, surgical in
struments. watches. groceries,
hardware, eyeglasses" &C.
A newlywed couple rolled off a
baby carriage which they got for
rs cents. A man bought four fliv-
vers and as many sets of extra
tires for $149. The total receipts
Of the auction amounted to s2,548.
This money will go into the police
pension fund.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. "a.

washington, ID. u, NOV. zi' }
Administration leaders. including the
President. who have been studying con-
ditions in prohibition enforcement. have
found no remedy for the situation. Since
the Cabinet discussion last week a COM
plete stocktaking by Secretary Mellon
and others shows that enforcement is
failure.
Secretary Mellon, in whose depart
ment the duty of enforcement lies, has
no fault to find with Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes, or his executive as
sistants. The Secretary believes the
prohibition office is doing effective work
so far as ii can, but that If it was three
times as large it still would fall far
short of effectively checking the manu-.
facture, sale and use of intoxicants.
Mr.. Mellon believes great army
would be needed to obtain proper en-
forcemer t. and then it would be effective
only with the cooperation of the citizens.
Administration leaders have put the
question up TO leading dry advocates of
the country, who have been asked for
suggestions as to the best procedure or
some means of meeting the issue. So
far nothing has been offered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FREE STATE RELEASES
MISS MARY MAC SWfNEY
Sent to Hospital After %
Days Hunger Strike.

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.--Mary MacSwiney
was released from Mountioy prison to-
night on the twenty-fourth day OF her
hunger strike She was removed 10
Mater Hospital In a weak condition.
Her sister. Annie, who has been fasting
outside the prison eleven days, coll
lapsed and was removed to a private
home on a stretcher.
The release was unexpected as the
Provisional Government had given every
indication that u intended TO lot Miss
MacSwiney dc in the same way as her
brother. the Lord Mayor OF Cork
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TYPHUS DIAGNOSIS PUTS
SHIP IN QUARANTINE
Four of CreU From Arabia
and Algiers Held.

Four members of the crew OF the
tramp steamship Nigrostina. which ar
rived here last Thursday from Arabia
and Alsiers. are in the Long Island Col
lege Hospital in Brooklyn suffering from
what the local health authorities be-
lieve Is typhus. A NTH, taken TO the
hospital with the others. died early Sun
day.
The men were GENT TO the hospital by
the United States Public Health Service
with the notation that they had pneu-
monia. The hospital authorities, how
ever. diagnosed the cases as typhus,
which was confirmed by DIR. William r.
Somerset. chief diagnostician of the
Health Department. Dr. Royal S. Cope
land. Health Commissioners, said that
the ship and her crew are now under
quarantine and that every precsutlon
is being taken to prevent n spread OF
the disease
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
LUNN UNDECIDED ABOUT
LEAVING MAYORALTY
Lieut.. : -Couernor Elect Faces
Party Problem.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YorK HrnALp
SCHENECTADY Nov. 27.--Mayor George
r. Lunn. who has been in the city only
o few days since his election to the
Lieutenant -Governorship of New York
IL still undecided about retaining his
office as Mayor after January 1.
The situation here Is confusing. The
president of the Common Council, Clar.
ence Whitmyre. a Republican. auto
matically becomes Mayor on January
il Lunn relinquishes the office.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FEAR FOR RELIGIOUS
INVESTMENT IN EAST
President of Robert College
Depiores Turks Attitude.

Copyright. foes, bv TUE New YoRK HraALp.
Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HEsALp.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 2T.--"Our status is
becoming more and more serious in the
face OF the new attitude OF the Turks"
said Caleb Frank Gates, president since
1904 of Robert College. Constantinopie.
Americas largest educational institution
In the Near East, to THE NEW YoRlS
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
KHAN LEADER SEEKS
HYLAN AND MURPHY
DR.. Haywood Says He Is Go
ing to City Hall to Ex-
plain Aims.
WOULD SEE BOSS, TOO
Wants to Talk to Tammany
Leader About Hearts of
Patriotic People.
WOULD SEE BOSS, TOO

The Rev. DR.. Oscar Haywood, Ku
Klux Klan lecturer. refused yesterday
to be perturbed over the orders OF
Mayor Hylan to Police Commissioner
Enright to suppress the Klan in New
York city The Klan's plans for ex-
tending it's activities here will go right
ahead, he said.
But Mayor Hylan says the klan
won't he tolerated" he was reminded
What is he going to do about it?"
DR.. Haywood asked. I've notified
Police Headquarters where am and
the Mayor can locate me through his
Police Commissioner whenever he may
so desire
DR.. Haywood said he is going right
down to City Hall and tell the Mayor
just what the Klan is and the things
It stands for. Moreover. he would like
to do the same service for Charles F.
Murphy. boss of Tammany Hall.
why Murphy"
well" said DR.. Haywood. "as active
a politician as Mr.. Murphy Is ought to
be patriotic always feel at home
with patriotic men. and I'd like to go
down and talk to him about things dear
to the heart OF patriotic people,
DR.. Haywood said that he would
present himself at the Mayors office
within the next two days. The Mayor
refused further comment upon the klan.
Unity League C0mipE.
The American Unity League, which Is
fighting the Klan in Chicago. feels that
the time Cor action here IL ripe. and
announced its intention of opening war
fare here. c. X. Rutledge. secretary
of the league. is expected here from
Chicago to-day. A New York edition
sof the leagues official organ wills be
issued One of the methods of the
leagues fight In Chicago has been to
give publicity TO the names of the MEM
Ders OF the Ku Klux Klan. The league
sent the following telegram TO Mayor
Iylan:
'The American Unity League con-
graduates YOU on your stand against
racial and religious discrimination. Our
organization which is a national non
sectarian association, devoted to the
cause of racial and religious freedom. is
launching a New York campaign i'm
inediately along exactly the same lines
of that which has proven so successful
here. For this reason we are starting a
New York edition Of our official organ.
Tolerance. and offer you the hearty CO
operation and support of both 1t and the
league"
More Khan Activities.
DIR. Haywood said he intends to sug-
gest TO the Klan headquarters IN At
lanta that the Louisiana situation be in
vestigated.
"I know that IL they find members
of the Klan are involved the klan VIII
offer a reward for their arrest and
conviction" he said.
Dr. Haywood objected 10 some pub
lishcd statements OF the Views of HIM
self and the Klan.
While the Klan is opposed 10 lynch
ing. IL does not favor the DER anti
lynching bill he explained. The klan
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

RAINIER TRUCKS. Made in New York. u
to Q ton; free repairs year. 9th a Webster
Aves., l.. I. City. Tel. Astoria 4is6.--Adv.
LOOKING for office space. lofts or show
rooms7 Then consult the business Prop
erty Guide published every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Sunday. ln the Real Estate pages OF
The New York Herald. See Page 2i.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ITALIAN coNsULs ron ITALY.

ROME, Nov. 27---An official decree has
been issued dismisssing on January all
italian consuls. vice-consuls and con-
sular agents who are not of italian ma
tionality. They are to be replaced by
Italian citizens except where suitable
candidates cannot be obtained.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Carolina Hotel. Pinehurst, N. @. Coed com.
pany: sunshine. sport and comfort.--Adv.
Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising will be found on Page 12.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

DEwEy's DEW TONE" T0NrCs.
Blood. Nerve and Body Builders.
Sold only at las Fulton st.. n. \. C.--Asv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
More Khan Activities.

Continued on Page six.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

It's not mammals milk" but it'll
do, think these youngsier goats,
commonly called Kids. Mrs, James
Patten, wife OF the wheat king,
presented one goat to the Evanston,
m, hospital I'm 1920, because she
wanted the patients TO have goat
milk. which is richer than cows
milk, The multiplied crop Is being
fed by william Henry engineer and
nilkman at the hospital.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
A BlvALVULOR ODE

The oyster is a merry bird,
It's ways Of living are absurd:
It opens up is shell full. wide
And lets its dinner drift inside
(Some like it raw like it fried.)
The Oyster is a funny beast.
With no ambition, not the least.
1t sits and waits its whole life through
For any fate chat may ensue,
Il like it in a cocktail, too)
The oyster is the qIaintest fish,
It hasn't any vital to swish,
1t doesn't swim, but stays and stays,
Immobile during all its days,
Il like it roasted various ways.)
The oyster is curious reptile,
Close-mouthed, it's secrets all are kept
till
An Oyster-man, with manners rude.
Opens it up for human food;
q like it raw, baked, fried or stewed
IN fact. these bright L:isk days of fall
| like ii any way at all.)
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

IMMORALITY GROWS FAST

The Salvation Army, which is in
intimate touch with the neither strata
0f society, has its views on the pres
ent topic OF discussion. is immortality
more general today than in the past?
The following editorial in the Ad-
visory Board News. local army pub
llcatiOn. OF which Brigadier John c.
smith Is the publisher, Frank L. By
num editor and Ensign w. R. Con-
way associate editor, reflects the
Army's views
There is more immortality in the
United States today than in any pre-
vlous era in the history Of our coun-
try. A tide Of corruption has crept SO
completely over the nation that not
city or hamlet has escaped contami
nation. Vice. under one name or an
other. has ingratiated itself into the
lives OF more boys and girls, more
men aud women, than ever before.
These are mean facts, but they
are cold facts Statistics might be
employed to refute them. But stats
tics on moral conditions at this time
are meaningless; evil of this sort
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

line at a garage and the owner seem
ed TO be in such a jolly, happy humor
that | asked him if he was a native
OF Florida, and if not, where he came
from. His reply was that he had been
living in Florida three years. having
come from northern New York; and
he, too. grew so enthusiastic over the
JOY OF living in Florida. through the
summer as well as through the wint-
er, that he said that there was ONLY
one difficulty ahead, and that was
when the people of the country at
large came to realize the advantages
OF Florida they would crowd here in
such numbers that the state would
be congested.-Richard EImonds IL
Manufacturers Record.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
SUMMERTIME IN FLORIDA

Some time ago while passing along
a country road | saw man plowing
a field surrounded by swamps, and as
his work reminded me of some early
days of plowing when as a Virginia
boy | lived on a farm, | stopped and
chatted with him, and found him so
enthusiastic about the state that I
asked him where he came from. He
gave me the name of small town in
Ohio and said he had been foreman
of machine manufacturing company
which IS one of the biggest makers of
agricultural implements in the coun-
try. Asking him how he liked Flor.
ida, he said: 81 feel that never liy-
ed before came here AS a foreman
Of the big plant in which | was en-
gagged for years l never knew the ioy
of the kind of life which | have been
getting in Florida I feel that this is
the first time | have bean free from
drudgery or slavery" And in reply
to the question as to how he liked
the summer weather, he said that he
considered the preceding summer one
of the best that he had ever spent in
his life; much cooler and more delight
full in every way than he had found in
Ohio.
Motoring through the central part
of the state | stopped for some gaso-
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
TWO ROADS

Between the cradle and the tomb.
Two roadways lead along
Oft side by side they seem to glide
The Right Road, and the Wrong.
Each by-path winding in and out,
However wide it strays.
Leads forth or back from one main
track.
There are but those two ways.
No guide-post point the way to go,
But deep within each soul
4 knowledge dWells-a sense that
tells
The Right Road to the goal
L may seem desolate at first
But when the day slants west
The Road of Right, floods full of light,
The highway of the blest
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
SUMTER COUNTY TO TIE FRONT

Mr. Agnew Welsh, in his Tabloid
History of Florida, running through
fhe columns Of the Miami Metropolis
makes mention Of Sumter county IN
the following gratifying manner:
sumter county. in the west central
par. OF the state, is laying broad
claims to the ultra distinction, basing
hose upon the results of historic and
ooa3n4erciaI research, resulting in che
following points OF pre-eminenoe:
Tallest corn, seventeen feet, Center
Hill.
Talless crab grass. seven feet,
wildwood.
TalIest Natal hay. ninety inches,
Bushnell
The largest string bean producing
poin. ia the world. Center Hill.
The largest cabbage growing cen-
ter in the soushera states, Coleman.
The largest Grange grove in FIorida.
The Monarch. Willwood
Birthplace Of the prelnier King or-
ange. at Mammoth Grove, near Wild
wood.
Birthplace Of the world-famous Par
son Brown. the earliest sweet orange.
The county with the most beautiful
court house in Central Florida, bar
none, at Bushnell,
The deepest driven well in Florida,
3,107 feet, on C. w. Towns farm, near
Bushnell Two others near by 1900
feet down.
Largest oak tree, forty-seven feet in
circumference, Monarch Grove, Wild
wood.
Champion hogs. winning all premi-
ums at Tampa fair Center HILL J. M.
Archibald's herd.
The first or second discovered phos-,
phate mine in Florida. on Col. Adam
Eichelberger's farm, near Panasofkee,
at Shell Mound Grove.
Unrivalled fishing at Big Withla-
coochee river and great Lake Pana-
sOffkee, called the Poor Mans Smoke
house" because of it's many fish.
The first Strawberries grown south
of Archer, in Alachua county, cuItiva-
ted forty years ago on c. w. Towns
farm, near Bushnell
Dade Memorial Park. scene of the
greatest massacre, except one, in all
the history of the United States Army
an entire company and officers
ambushed and slain by Indians in
1885, and buried in a trench still visi-
ble beneath a great monument of ma
tive stone
Sumter county has just completed
the best stretch of improved roadway
anywhere between Lake City and
Tampa, bar none, thirty-nine miles
long, extending north and south. 1t
is of rock and penetration asphalt,
the Finley method, sixten feet wide
and cost $750,O0O. 1t connects all
the larger towns of the county, except
one.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
FALLTIME SUNSHINE

Oh, the falltime sunshine's heamin'
Like a benediction down,
A blessin' all the country
An a blessin' all the town.
An it sets a feller dreamin'
OF woods an cracklin leaves
An the golden rod q gieamin
An the dyin' wind that grieves.
An the muscadine an black haw
An the wild grapes hangin' high
An the quail an dove a calm
An a rabbit dartin' by.
Falltime sunshine's soft an golden
AS it kisses drOwsy streams
An you think of days so olden
That come often in your dreams.
Jacksonville Times Union
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

Your Birthdays here,
My mamma dear,
SO gentle loving, kind;
So we will try,
While hope is nigh,
To leave all cares behind
And come and bring
On festive wing,
To you on this glad day:
Our love wrapped up
In friendships cup,
Ger lowing on it's way.
And at your knee
Surrounded we,
VIII offer love and cheer; z
Our wishes are
Those near and far
Will be your next year.
Mrs. NJ Chambers, Warrington,
Fla, in Pensacola News
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
HUGHES FALL

Senator Robinson of Arkansas, one
of the strongest and most highly es-
teemed members of that body, says
that "in the judgment of many fami-
liar with the record discredits the
reputation for sincerity and fairness
which Secretary Hughes so long en-
joyed.'
Senator Pomerene says that many
have asserted that his attitude dts
closes a lawyers appreciation to his
client for lucrative fee rather than
public officers sense of duty and
responsibility to his government
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED Skin
Pace. Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth. Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
merry. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once TO soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, pin-
pies and ring worm.
Il never fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a
small jar OF Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
cannot be tabulated. The Salvation
Army recognizes the situation. It is
alarmed. Aside from raligious hodias

cannot be tabulated. The Salvation
Army recognizes the situation. It is
alarmed. Aside from religious bodies
some few oeaeys may also he appre-
hensive. Bur the fathers aud mothers
OF America either do not realize or
DO not care
ct is rot difficult. however, to
understand their failure 10 see clear
". The moral sight has been dim
med; it, too. bas been affected by the
trend. Gradually men ana women
have learned to overlook as .au right
things chat are al wrong. When 'ev-
erybory dose brazen thing, the
thiag ceases 10 be brazen. And SO
sensual dancing. Illicit LIQUOR, wild
'parties,' q frightful lack of modesty,
a drawing away from the Christian
religion, and all the angels that are
included, play leading part in our
social life, from the top strata to the
bottom. Pleasure has ceased to be
come innocent, and has become
vicious.
"Red-l.ght districts are spgingiug
up again, with a new class OF girls
girls who have slipped clear to the
bottom before they knew they were
slipping at all TIE line OF demarca-
Cion in this form Of voice is less dis
tinct than of Old Many Of 'partying'
girl who thinks she has only been
having a good time and has received
little or no censure for it, suddenly
awakens to the fact that she has be-
come bad. Then the fall is more
abrupt. Often she is very young.
She may be from the country or the
city. There isn't great deal of diff
ference any more The small-town
girl is, as a rule, the match for her
city cousin in point of sophistication.
Parental neglect is largely to
blame. Parental restraint, or even
parental influence, is as rare as in
nocence. Yet nothing else in the
world but an awakened moral and
religious consciousness on the part
of parents can stem this wave of
wickedness and save the sons and
daughters of the period. kansas
City Star
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

within a faa years the ail-ran route
flom Cairo a. the Cape viii bo com.
pisfed
sss
a N'Ahi t8s Been aiae9*efea in IN.
A's ~NA p'a.A ~ '"'s
"'' = '-e fss.'.' =. ~
'
e'f ~ a''''s'- 'sA' ~ = '''''ns o'.'
' " ''s ~ p''"s -" - '-'e
...-s.
49, t-.. ....-.., s-'.. .-...'.
....'. go. ......
,.,. .......... ...... \,
...--... ,.s... -. - 80.
~ si't'f q me h'''an news bu'
* rtF@" 20 s''' pioPei eiu'
~ ~ "'""'f ''' '"e 'a"s,ioHs
% '''"sf
uuf.nE the - years lie of the
treaty ior the limitation OF aruameEts.
tne nifed States. the British Empire
IRON teeae9a.o9o 60 tA.oo.090.o00
pear
s''
Fully two-thirds az the as 600 600 In
habltants % Bengal have hookworm
ana more than one.half Of the 300..
fims ~ th~ alsaa.a
s.s
A younx German engineering stu.
denl expergmentlnr wsth motorless
nirplaues rose e. = helght o. 500 feet
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
The Ideal Puruative

AS purgative, Chamberlain Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping,
They are easy and plasant to take AM
agreeable in effect.-ad
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought
it into almost universal use, so that
it is practically without a rival and as
everyone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal.-ad.