davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

surprise Dance.
Independence Day gayeties in the
younger set were in the way Of a sun
rise dance at which men Of the Akaka
Kama club were hosts Yesterday
morning in the Elks' club ballroom
About sixty maids and men, charer-
oned by Mr.. and Mrs Randolph
House, took advantage of the oppor-
tunlty TO dance in the cool of he
morning and the affair besides being
quite unique, was an exceedingly jnily
one. After the morning of dancing
several breakfast parties were formed
at Hotel Tulsa. Among the guests of
the dance were the Misses Hazel Mar
garet Myers Irene Campbell Mary
Walker, Helen Delaney, Helen Thur
man, Louel!a George, Hazel Wolfe,
Katherine Hill, Norma Miller, Erma
Woods, Caroline Duffy. Naomi Me-
serve, Roxie Marie Mari, Evelyn Con-
molly, Peggy McClain, Helen Siglcr,
Nellie I-evan, Ernestine Bailey, Mur-
ray; Mabel Harris and Marie Drake.
Muskogce; Helen Hattidel, Clare
more; Ramona Geek, Seneca, Mo,
MesSrs. Dick BroaCh, Franklin Ash
by, Ed Lockard. Walton Clinton Rob
ert Downing, Jack Hancock. Theron
Bynum, James .Hurdock Phil Kra-
mer, Roy Harris, Arthur Fiske, Rob
ert Hudson, Walter Rogers. James
Kennedy, George Justice, Willard Le-
van, Harold Aitkin, Ray Wyie, Har-
ley Aitkin, Joe Dixon, Rollie Fast,
Francis Butler, Dar Hunt, Francis
lmpey, Thomas Hunt, Robert Logan,
Coleman, Roger Mitchell, Claude
Black, James Lyons, Joe Price and
James Nelson.
Young matrons of the Wednesday
nll nh
husbands, formed another of the
many parties that celebrated Inde-
pendence day picnioking. The party
motored to the country, where supper
was spread later, returning to town
for fireworks display. In this
group Of picnickers were Messrs and
Mesdamcs Frank H. Casebeer. John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
COMPANY Striking Good Ore.

COMMERCE.. Okla, July 4.-Thc
Merchant Mining company which is
composed entirely of Commerce bust
ness men is striking good ore on its
lease just east of Commerce The sec
ond drill hole on the lease is now at
n depth OF 304 feet and has passed
through 3711 feet of exceptionally
good ore. The third hole has now
been started by the company and de-
velopment will be pushed as fast as
pOssiblc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

made me feel happy
and healthy. Some
time ago | felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel ike eat
ing and had short
breath. l read your
a advertisement in
the neWspapers and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

First Trolley Conductor-Why was
Kelly fired?
Second Trolley Conductor-His car
struck a man at Steenth street and
carried him a block IN the fender.
After collecting nickel from him,
ring II up--and the man vas spot
.er.--Lifc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

BRISTOW. okla. July A
"northerner" who is visiting relatives
in this part of Creek county re-
marked a few days after arriving,
that the corn In this part OF Ckla-
homa was surprise to him. That
have always been told it was an
utter imposslbility to raise corn in
Oklahoma. but | have seen better
rorn in Creek county than saw in
either Illinois. Iowa or Missouri. The
wet weather here seems to have been
beneficial to your cereal crops. | saw
my first stalk of cotton a few days
ago."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
To the Point.

Look here. waiter, is this peach or
apple Die?" asked the patron.
Cant you tell from the taste, sir?'
asked the walter
mo. | can't" answered the GUS
toner.
well then" asked the waiter,
what difference docs it make -
Ladies' Home Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
TWO TOWNS FALL
BEFORE FRENCH
IN GIANT DRIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

interest. Reports in the Austrian Of
ficial communications OF the fighting
southeast of Tlumach Indicate that
General Won Bothmer's forces must
have fallen back from the TarnOpol
front in IN Effort to met the threat
To his communications. 1t Is thought
that Won EJthmer may be forced ~
retire to I.cmberg.
An attack by land and sea against
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg' $
forces in the north, together with a
new Russian attack at Eafnovitchi,
promises interesting eVClopments
which are Ekaly to have an influence
in the Lutsk region. where the Ger
mans hitherto have been a0ie to hold
the Russians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
Society
AMERICAN QUEENS.

Twenty-seven presidents have
entered the White House. OF
the women who have accom-
panied them, some have gone
reluctantly, some gladly; but
nearly all have acquitted them
solves with a dignity and a sense
OF fitness that gave new meaning
TO the national boast - any
American girl can be a four
years queen. Marian West.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

companied by Miss Norma Miller,
who will be her guest for week.
Miss Mary Delaney will go to Cof-
feyville. Kan. to visit over the week
end with friends.
DIR. and lIrs. J. r. Francis, ostc-
opaths, moved from 400 Bliss TO 3l7
Ohio Bldg. Phone 4525.-Adv.
Robert A McBIrney. Undertaking
Parlors. Is West Third St. Phone
456. Residence phone 19l.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
w, Cunningham, w. l. Lewis and
Alba +. Bourne.

c. C. simmons, o. II. Leonard, J. d.
Richards. Charles F. Farren. f. -.
Cavitt. ID. ID. Mickleson. Arthur
Craver, T. +. Roderick, Dr. and Mrs
Claude T. Henderson,, Or. and Mrs.
w. w, Brodie and their families, Mr..
+. Reynolds Of Leonard and Mr..
Harry j. johnson enjoyed a picnic
and outing at Central park last
evening.
Miss Marian Deuel. left last night
for Chautaulu1 Lake. \. Y. where
she will spend two months in special
piano study under the direction OF
Ernest Hutchinson. a woll-known
tutor Of the Peabody conservatory of
MUSIC of Baltimore Before returning
home in the autumn Miss Deuel. will
visit in oil City, Pa, and Marshall, III.
Mrs. ]. +. Cheatham wilt arrive
from joplin, Mo, within a Few days
to toin her daughter Miss Mary
.CheathanL in making Tulsa her place
of residence. Miss Chcdtham and her
mother are TO nave a suite in the new
Brpcknan apartments, where they
viii shortly be at home to friends.
A party of congeniaI friends who
motored to the country for picnic
supper last evening were Messrs. and
Mcsdames Lee G. Wells J. II. Brooks.
Charles f. Dent. L. Il. Miller Floyd
j. Bradford, Roy Getman, Thomas /.
Munroe and Mrs. George G.. Bayne.
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence J.
Hindman, w. T. Lantry. James T.
Diggs, Dr and Mrs II. J. Baker and
their families and Miss Pauline Hind
man of Kansas City formed a party
that picnicked on the Country club
grounds last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Cunningham
have acquired a lovely now home at
Fifteenth and Cheyenne avenue, into
which they will remove within the
course of a Few weeks.
Miss Blanche Bowman has gone to
Stigler, where she will spend the
week END as a guest of Mrs. Alvin
Richards.
Simple Menus for Day.
(Tulsa Morning World.)
BREAKFAST
Cracked Wheat Top MIX
Eggs Shirred in Tomatoes
Reheated Biscuits
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Combination Rarebit
Unkneaded Graham Bread
Fruit Salad French Dressing
Hot or Iced Tea
DINNER
Whole Drowned Potatoes
String. Beans Radishes
Rhubarb Foam with Sliced Bananas
Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea
Miss Ramona Geek will return to-
day to her home in Seneca, MO, ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
POLLACK'S
TOGGERY
2I7 South Main
He Is Our Clearance Sale
The Store Must be RemOd-
eIed for the FaH Business

All millinery goes at less han. ...... ONE HALF PRICE
All silk and wool suits at.................S11. .95
All wool skirts including values up So go at $40
waists go AT from 40 to - 10
Silk skirts go during this sale at. So. .95 to $3.50
Special offer in princess slips coors only, 95C
MILDLY blouses in stripes and white a...........S1 90
BrasSieres in linen and cmy from. SOC to 81 90
Silk hose in brown only, .........1ac
Children parasols in bright colors ......... CSC
Sport suits striped coats with white shirts S395
Silk Tafeta petttcoas in black and coorS So 95
Special offer in Georgee crepe waists S.}95
ALL SILK DRESSES GO AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
White wash skirts upward from. ................S g 90
$500 silk paraso in plain and japanese styles, So 95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
Whole Nation To Support It.

In announcing the project. John
Moffat, to whose initiative the or
ganization is due. made clear that IT
would derive It's support from the
people. that the organization would
be so complete and have so many
ramifications that contributions from
bankers would not constitute its
mainstay, although large contribu-
tons have been pledged
Many persons said Mr.. Moffat, who
objected to contributing to relief work
during the war. would contribute
after the war for relief of destitutlon
and for the rebuilding and clearing
away OF the wars wreckago.
The plan has been discussed abroad
by Frederick II. Allen. treasurer Of
the American committee, who will
sail for this country next week. Mr.
Allen has been in France for more
than two months in the interest Of
the International Reconstruction,
league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
BAD DREAMS
ARE SYMPTOMS
iii Health the Cause-Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
mems Ailments-How Cured.

Paterson, Nj thank you for the
Lydia Z. Pinkham remedies as they have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05

LONDON, July 4.-"Only German
soldiers in open field formations now
stand between the French and the
River SOmme," said MAJ. Gen. +. b.
Maurice today referring to the part
uf the river which flows northwarl TO
the east OF the sector along which the
French have made their greatest
gains. THE last Of the enemy's de-
fcnsiVe works in that sector have been
captured by our allies
In giving the Associated Press a
summary Of the results attained by
the entente allied offensive on the
western front Major General Maur-
ice. who is director Of military oper-
auons of the imperial general staff.
continued:
Much urdeseryed obloquy has been
heapcd upon the British army by Eng
lish, French and American people be-
cause We apparently did nothing to
assist the French in the lighting on
the Verdun front. But al, this tine
we were doing the part requested by
General Joftre.
Conserve Troops.
According to this plan we con-
served Our troops, accumulated sup
plies and waited the word for the
grand offensive in which we wero 10
play our part with the Russians ana
Italians as well az tho French. Tor
certain tactical and moral reasons,
which need not be diluted upon, If was
that the French should not
lose the east bank OF the Medse, and
Joffre informed US that he
could hold the positions which COM
mand that part of the river until the
end of June, so we Knew We were GO
ing to strike at the beginning of july.
THE blow planned by the allied
general staffs included offensives by
the Russians and Italians. We are
not disappointed with our own ad-
vance, which We expected to lie slow.
and we are enormously pleased with
the wonderful progress made by the
French who. with comparatively light
losses, are sweeping forward to the
Somme."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
Arouscs Interest Abroad.

The plan already has reused intense
interest in government circles abroad
and it is intimated that men high in
the governments of several European
nations will become members of the
national committees of their coun-
tries. For obvious reasons their
names could not yet be made public
by the American committee These
national committees OF foreign ma
tons 1t is intimated. however. may
become the basis of the international
arrangement for the maintenance Of
ID perfect peace. for which the league
will strive
The three great purposes which
nave inspired the existence of the In
ternational Reconstruction lea que are
stated as follows
|. Immediate relief work for the
suffering war victims Of Europe; this
work to be continued as long as the
war may last
2. American cid for the stricken
peoples OF Europe when they turn
from war to the task of rehabilita-
ton of their devastated home lands.
3. plan to educate public opin-
ion as to the practicability of world
wide arrangeme ent that will insure a
lasting peace, with a view to pledging
America to its support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-05
HEADS A
$1O,000,000 Project
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the American committee. but IL was
made clear at the American offices of
the league that no attempt would be
made To Initiate peace negotiations
during the present war. and that the
main effort of the league would be
made in reconstruction after the war
and in educating public opinion to the
point where statesmen would realize
the practicability of some permanent
code of international law and inter-
national machinery to enforce il.
1t is the hope of the American COM
mittee that eventually the president
of the United States will become hon
orary chairman of the advisory com
inittce of the American committee. the
other members OF the advisory COM
mittee being the living presidents.
Ihc governors OF the states will. the
committee hopes be chairman of state
committees, and eventually perma-
ncnt organization will develop which
will undertake relief work Instantly.
with the resources Of the entire ma
ton at its command, in any part of
the world where assistance. owing to
the war or other disaster may be
nece essary
The evening world., 1916-08-30

WARRINGTON aoFellesins splsas ~ vis-s hsA u,
~ irsfasnt Niises
IlnHT-Brohsoods passive rssaTdihs shy pan IN enlarge
behp aud wash ~ the issAts Commerce Commission
Railroads approve the suggestion.
sEOND-Brohhoods Susnmousiy ss'abiishmsnt ef
sv Ans you'd the strike
ohisf fight against this poposiion
geaty concerned over spponmsh' of
siEhbour opersos
such commission the sshihour day s~ ne'l
,Abl.
oppossn principle oasussesion that
explicitly Interstate Commerce Commission consider
alton believe the roads making snoush
demands Railroads favor move siss them h
doubtful Of results Of such considerations
FIFT-Brotherhood actively American forcing
which they would be the rsa
commission disputes with the poyiso that 10
o would be unlawful during Investigation Railroads spec
saily asked such a commission,
oppose giving the President
trains In event military provided only trains needed
military operated Railroads favor any measure
hat will keep trains running II a strike occurs
The evening world., 1916-08-30
ALL OVER COUNTRY REF USE PERLSHABLE FREIGHT

ths .taimaraiiar ift osa I.sss ths
astf I.af hlu srf fhs intssflfafiua
ha tas ffss isat s.n ts satisfisd ~
sauia ihsn bel 40 q tls hfathsfhoa a.
g. ssB vhsthsi ttst vIu o. shssd 80
lorssri too tfHef = . ua nsh % toe
lsndins che ouirans uf ne issisis
tian
To ffai lsTaI phsss - enc situas
tHu dsssispsa vIfh ths Temporary
Injunction tsfusd 10 iassl sour in
Nshfassa fsstfalninE the conductors
from - IlinF 80 snfurrinF sifits on
ths tfuiun TarIfr rus brought up
~ ths fret time the ssf.c, - the
mu,b dis ussod Clayioh anti -injuno.
lion at passed ~ Congress 81 the
bsbssi - labof
Ths bfatEsThnai leaders unrssfvsd
N 'spfesssd The opinion that tho In
junction vas IN con'fsseniiDn ~ m.
lac and could not stand Thsr Ger.
intimAilons that similar injunction .
might be- sued out IN diner.nt parts ~
ih' COUNTY, Nhfie NN' - ANW'hi "
the mon 10 tnown 10 bs against the
strike
Inquiry among Senators including
progressive Republicans and Demo.
Gratis. who might object TO certain
suggestions as bcins too fayorsbls 10
the railroads. showed the following ss
being most likely 90 bs Acosptabisi
The eixh,-hour proposition, author
nation OF n commission to study and
report 20 Congress on the effect of
the eisht-hour laws operation. pro.
vision for mediation. Cancellation and
arbitration. with a clause compelling
full public investigation Of every
phase of the dispute before "A strike
or lockout may be lawfully attempted.
and Judgement In tho hands % the
President OF tho power. In case of
military necessity. TO take over con
troll Of the railroads.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
STRIKERS CLAIM POLICE
AID STRONG. ARM MEN
Leader of Boxmakers Writes Mayor
Mitchell Asking for Confer
ence on Complaint.

Norris waldman. President Of the
Paper Box Makers Union. to-day
sent . letter to Mayor Mitchell asking
an appointment at which he can take
up with him the alleged interference
Of policemen with strike pickets.
After he had sent the letter on its
way waldman declared that the police
are cooperating with the strong
arm-men hired by the employers.
There was a fight this morning In
front Of a paper box factory at Spring
and Mercer Streets when Anna Fol-
lick attempted to speak to a woman
on her way to take a job and per-
suade her to quit. According to Miss
Follick one of the "strongarm' men
hit her. She in turn pitched into
Frances Scher. the woman on the
way to work. and pulled her haid
Miss Follick was arrested Lni heid III
1900 bail In Jeffercon Market Court
The evening world., 1916-08-30
MORE ESTIMATES
FOROEPARTMENTS
ARE SUBMITTED
Corporation Counsel Asks fof
SSjO,9,S-Distdct Attorney.
SSiO.oSO for 1917.

Twenty n,c estimates On the needle
from the 1917 tas levy were forwarded
to.day tftho Ias is,y budget Com
mt'is' - thr Hoard ~ Estimate This
ls th" second batch ~ departmental
estimates which la,. ~ tho present
time been s,ut 90 the budget Cons
m. toe fYr examination.
The largest request IL from Cor.
puutiuu Counsel Lamar Hardy, whN
estimates that neat y'lr be will nsed
Nao.sg', as against hu allowances Of
tal,os5 Tor the present year.
After the estimates have been ere
nmincd by tho Hudgct CommitteS
they VIII be- returned 10 the DEPART
m'nts ana bureaus making the rec
quests to be- pared down 10 what the
committee decides viii be enough "a
operate Tho city offices. Public hear,
lhE- viii then hc held on the rcquesta,
Among the larger requests submit1
ted to-day were.
District Attorney. New York coun,
" NHpwanc" Tor lal6. t1l6.ss0; re-
qu,Stcd for 1919, s5Ol,ba0.
District Attorney Kings County,
Allowance for 1915, tis.5s5; requested
for 1917 sii2.i7s
District Attorney queens County,
Alowancc for 1915. $50. requested
for 1917. 81. 600
Shcrlr. New York County-AiloW.
ancc for 1915. tlji,5a3: requested foe
1917. tiii,si7.
sheriff. Bronx County Allowance
for l3l6, flo7.ilI: requested for 1911.
fli2. obs.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art-Ex.
pended IA 1918. tax levy. 100000;
provided by museum, SsO7.S57. Total
SiO',So1 Requested for 1917. tar
levy. ts50,000; provided by museum
sl32,sS6 Total. sSse,SsS. Increase
requested over expended In 1915, tan
levy $4,000. :.
The College Of the City OF Now
Nork-Allowance for 1916. S700,5Sl
Requested for 1917. ssst.5i.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
WALLSTREET.

Prices sagged inslstently through
out first half hour but without ex-
citement or signs OF extreme alarm.
Railroad issues showed declines up To
II points. u. \. Steel Z is 20 s5 5-s.
Coppcrs up to point. Selling lost
force soon and recoveries were quite
general during second half hour. In
some cases showing net gains. Marine
stocks. u. \. steel and Motor issues
made considerable gains from the low.
Further advances occurred at mid
day. Marine preferred sold at new
high record. i04 3-s. up 4 1-s from to-
days low and common at <3 S-t. UP 4.
Many issues sold ut prices above
Tuesdays close.
Realizing sales In late trading caused
prices to ease OF from best and iinal
figures showed net losses In the gem
eral list and gains in some OF the
specialties.
Governors OF the Stock Exchange
voted to keep open the Exchange on
Saturday.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
FREIGHT EMBARGO
PUT INTO EFFECT
BY ALL RAILWAYS


nearest port on Lake Erie ana ship
ment from there by boat to Canada.
and thence to Europe. Plans for dis
tributing coal and Ice from mines and
ice houses to cities and towns are
under way In the Middle West.
STRIKE TO CLOSE eio FLOUR
MILLS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. so.-Every
flour mill In Minneapoli viii be
closed thirty minutes after the order
for a national railroad strike becomes
effective. according to an announce
ment to-day by the Washburn- Crosby
Company. All the mills In the city
are filled to capacity with no avail.
able storage space and no way In
which TO move tho output. says the
statement.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. So.-All rail.
roads entering the Pittsburgh distrio,
were busy to-day completing arrange
ments for handling business In case
OF a strike,
shippers were looking TO motol
trucks TO solve many OF theiI
troubles. particularly those handlin,
provisions and produce. while som,
Of tho more important war munitlol
factories were said to have arrange,
for motor truck lines to carry thei
completed shells to the nearest point
on Lake Erie. where they can b
sent to Canada by water and frou
there to Europe.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. Solar
ris weinstock, State Market Director
said a strike of any duration mean
ruin to thousands Of fruit growers
Picking OF fruit In this district ha
virtually ceased.
MONTREAL. Canada, Aug. So.-Th
Grand Trunk Railway System, wit
lines extending Into New England
will not be affected II a general rail
road strike Is called. according TO
statement to-day by l.. J. Chamber
lin. President OF the system. N
freight embargo Is contemplated.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
HEDlEY MEETS SUBWAY
AND IL UNION MEMBERS
Demands Made on lnterboroueh
Company Are Taken Up
At Conference.

Twenty-three subway and elevated
employees, representing tho recenuy
unionizcd elements on those lines &C,
companied by Messrs. Fitzgerald, Fri.
direr. O'Brien and Shea. officers of the
Amalgamatcd Association OF Strfh
Railway Employees. visited the ofYices
OF the lnterborough Rapid Transit
company this afternoon for q confer.
encc which President Shonts asked for
In replying TO the demands made by
the union last week
General Manager Hcllcy and Attor.
ney James l., Quackcnbush received
the men, aud consideration OF the do.
mnnds was Immediately taken up. An
official OF the company. who asked
that his name be- withheld. said Il was
the intention OF the company to treat
he committee the same as IL had bas,n
treating the union committee of New
York Railways employees. Z
The evening world., 1916-08-30
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CORONER HOLDS CHAUFFEUR
Mngistrate Dismisses Case Against
Man whose Truck Killed baby.

Edward Highton. twenty'four years
old, a chauffeur. living at No. 4337
Martha Avenue. the Bronx. whose
driverless car ran down hill and killed
five months old Edith herman and In
jured her mother, Jeannette Berman, at
one Hundred and Ftfty'eighth Street
and Riverside Drive yesterday, was ar.
raigned to-day before Magistrate Deuel.
In Washington Heights Court,
Magistrat Deuel. dismissed charges OF
felonious assault and homicide against
Highton and thus left the matter in
the hands OF the Coroner.
Coroner Healy fxed Highton's bail at
81 900. and he will be held pending an
inquest.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
TOO FREE WITH KISSES.
II Max Rothstein had been content to

II Max Rothstein had been content to
hug one woman. he might have escaped
with a slap on the nose. But the police
say he tried to kiss and embrace both
Rose Glnsberg Of No. 22 Meserole Street
and Dora Steinlaus OF No. 2S! south
second Street. who We're wait Ing this
morning on the Williamsburg Bridge
Plaza for car.
The women pummelled him. and
their screams brought a crowd OF men:
When Policeman Safer came II looked
as II every body had taken a punch at
Max, who greeted the cop with faint
cheers. He described himself as fifty-
two years old and living at No. 222
Metropolit an Avenue. He was locked up
in the Bedford Avenue Station on q
charge OF disorderly conduct.