davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
PAULIST FATHERS
BEGIN LECTURES
Two Weeks Course for Non
Catholics Opens With Large
Attendance.

Under the auspices or the New York
Chapter OF the knights of Columbus a
two weeks course Of doctrinal lectures
to non-Catholics began yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock in the Roman Catholic
Church OF st. Paul tho Apostle. Column
bus avenue and sixtieth street. TWO
Paulist orators. the Rev. Bertrand l.
Conway and the Rev James NJ. Gillis,
preached and answered questions. A
crowd that taxed the capacity Of the
church was present
During the series the Paulists wtil
emphasize the church's viewpoint on
ethics the social and economic problems
OF the day and the doctrines OF the
Catholic Church. 1t is the dfth annual
series OF the kind and covers twenty
three lectures rs follows:
Yesterday, IL A. NJ. why the Cath
ole Religion Is Misunderstood" p. NJ.
Tho Existence OF Cod; March 8, 8
p NJ, Has Man the Right to Frame His
Own Religion March 4. 8 j. NJ, ITO
Believe or Not TO Believe; March s,
P. NJ, What Think You of Christ %
March s, S p, NJ. Education With or
Without Religion; March I. P. NJ.
THE Catholic Church and the Bible"
March 9, IL A. NJ, THE Reasonableness
of Prayer: s P. NJ. THE Kingdom Of
Cod; March 10, s p. NJ, The Human
Soul March II. S p. NJ. ',Sacramental
Religion"
March IL. 3 P. NJ. Twentieth Cen
fury Superstitions" March 10. s p. M,
The Ethics of Marriage" March IA, 8
p NJ. THE Confessional: Its Value TO
Society and the Individual" March IS,
4 A. NJ, 1T If the Mass That Matters'' /;
P. NJ. Evolution IN Science and Re-
ligton"; March H. L. NJ, The Popes
in History; March Is, s p. NJ. IRE
lig!ous Tolerance in America: March
10, p. M, "Indulgences" March 20. s
p. NJ. rs Life Worth LIVING" March
81, 8 P. M. The Mother OF God" March
20. IL A. NJ. The Presence OF God" ;
8 P, NJ. 1.-THE Church and the Age"
Tho advisory committee for the course
10 composed OF Roman Catholic laymen
and includes Victor ]. Downing. Morgan
]. O'Brien, James Butler. William ].
Guthrie, John G.. Agar. Adrian Iselin,
Nicholas J, Brady, Joseph p. Grace.
James A. O'Gorman. James A. Beha.
william f. Iselin. Edward A. Arnold.
Justice Luke d. Stapleton. Wilton
Lackaye, John q. O'Keefe, William
Henry Corbe't, Albert II. Boardman,
Martin ConhO., Ernest L. Prior, Myles
Tierney. Henry Heide Eugene A. Phil
bin, Bourke Cochran. Edward n. Earns,
John ]. Pulieyn. William p. Larkin and
Robert Burns.
A feature Will be the answers to ques-
tions, inaugurated twenty years ago by
Father Conway These questions. gath
cred IN boxes placed at the doors, will be
answered on the following evening. II
requested the answers will be made on
date specified by the inquirers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
MOTORISTS SEND
ANTI-1S APPEALS
Deluge Secretary of State
With Pleas for Safe Ii
cense Numbers.
Special Despatch TO TIE srN.

ALBANY, March 2.-Automobilists who
fear the ancient "13" hoodoo are delug-
ing the ONCE OF tho Secretary Of State
with demands that their registration
plates for 1919 be free Of the .-unlucky'
number and its multiples. The number
49," to which Charles Dickens gave a
sinister significance in "A Tale Of Two
Cities" is also very unpopular.
A surprisingly large percentage of the
applications received enJoin the Secre-
tary Of State to keep his "1Ss" and his
"2ss." Many of them disclaim super
stiuon about It. but they declare they
do not wish to put themselves In the
position Of seeming to tempt fate. John
r. Waterbury. head OF the international
Mercantile Marine Company and a lead
Ing New York fnancier got plates num-
bered .524, 625 and 527. He refused, It
is said, to accept a plate numbered 526.
because the three figures total 10.
Some OF the applicants however. go
out Of the way to defy the "lS" hoodoo
Ex-sheriff Joseph De Bragga of Queens
county rejoices in the possession OF a
plate bearing the number "l3." He be-
lieves. he said, that ia" Is his lucky
number. Percy Lang. a waverly banker,
Ia the most daring OF all the applicants.
He will haunt In the face OF fate two
plates numbered "Bl8" and "BI13."
Many of the applicants make requests
for special numbers which they consider
lucky. A Utica woman wrote: 81 ask
consideration OF the figure - which I
feel TO be my lucky number" A Roch-
ester man expressly requested 1915"
and gave his reason "lels was the hap
piest year in my life, I having secured
my divorce in It."
The low numbers are held generally
by well known persons. Arthur Guy
Empey. the author. has a "D45" plate.
Nora Bayes has ''D53." For ten years
Theodore N. Wallis car has borne the
number "1sS." George Perkinss cars
carry numbers from 1874 to 159 inclu-
sive. Oscar of the Waldorf has three
cars with plates numbered 222. 22s and
22+. Mayor Hylan Of New York has the
number "46."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
e PER CENT. OF q. 8. OIL GONE
Secretary Lane says We Have
e,1<o. 100000 Barrels Left.

Secretary Lane says We Have
eyv<o. 100000 Barrels Left.
WARRINGTON. March 2,-Forty per
csnt OF tho total known oil supply In
the United States, exclusive OF oil shaie
deposits IN three States. has been ex-
hausted, according to estimates trans
mitted by Secretary Lane to the Senate
Commerce Committee In compliance with
a resolution presented by Senator Rams
dell tLa.) and made public to-day by
the committee.
Up to January l. Mr.. Lane said. q
total of +.bss,ooo.eoo barrels had been
produced, while the known available oil
resources, not counting the shsle de-
positA. in the ground and In field storage
were estimated at s.740,oo0.eoe barrels.
Distillation of shals deposits In Coll
orado. Utah and Wyoming. however.
would produce 10000. 900 900 barrels OF
oil. the Secretary said.
In response to the same resolution
Secretary Daniels informed the COM
mittee that 100000 barrels OF fuel oil
would be required by the navy In 1919,
while S1.20s.ooo barrels would r.
needed by the Shipping Board. Most Of
the oil for the Navy Department, he
said. comes from the midcontinent feld
in Kansas, Oklahoma and northern
Texas. while some Is obtained from the
Gulf coast field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
TO ORGANIZE EMPLOYERS.
French Minister Wants Counter.
part of Labor BODY.

PARIS. March 2.-Etenne Clementel.
the Minister of Commerce. has begun the
formation of national federation of
employers to act as a counterpart TO
the General Federation OF Labor.
NJ. Clementel, in a statement printed
in the Mdtin, explains that when he finds
himself in the presence OF n complica-
ton affecting equally the employers and
the employees he always rnds the dele
gates OF the General Labor Federation
at once ready with the necessary docu-
ments and information to present to him
labor's side OF the question.
He says, however that when he seeks
similar documents from the employers
he finds himself faced by number OF
associations whose importa""c II Is Inn
possible for him to estimate.
Subsequently, the MinLsiS- says, he
has approached twenty groups represent
ing the commercial AMI manufacturing
activity OF the country, comprising five
thousand associations with 1000 MEM
bers, with a view TO the formation OF q
regular employers federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

take its hands or industry ana viii
cooperate ana will eliminate the ir-
ritating, interfering commissions and
bureaus which Il has created there
will be the beginning. at least, OF re-
turning confidence.
The one lesson Of the question
naires 10 that before prosperity. or
even normal conditions. can be re-
stored the people must have conf
dsnce not merely In the honesty OF
the Government but In Its efficiency
and intelligence and In its purpose to
play fair as between all classes OF
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
GIVES IA REASONS
FOR LABOR UNREST
"Industry" Criticises Confer
ence Of Politicians on Trade
Conditions at White House.
REMEDIEsARE SUGGESTED
Business Men in 20 States
Clarity Situation as to
Unemployment.

Cfticising the ccnfersmcs Of Cov,rn-
ors and Mayors to be held to-day nj
the white House. to consider industrial
conditions because the conferences IL
confined to ofioehoidsrs, who are no
torfousiy uniformed on business con-
ditsons. the March number Of F.d~stry
prints a symposium from thirty-ons
manufacturers in twsnty-six States out.
lining the business situation with regard
to labor.
summary Of the replies received
indicates that there Ia considsrabI, un-
employment. but that much of II IN due
to strikes and other voluntary causes.
Metal trades. wire. heavy machinery.
maehine tool. foundry, hydraulic ma
Shlnsry' gas engine drilling machinery,
hardware and steel firms were oues-
toned.
Fourteen Reasons Given.
Industry thus CLASHES the reasons
Tor unemployment given:
i. The abrupt stopping OF v.r
work.
-. The failure Of the Government
to pay manufacturers their iust
claims In connection with war con-
tracts
"a. The absolute lack Of a fixed
policy on the part of the Govern
ment resulting In (a) hesitation and
uncertainty. 90 instability Of raw
materials, (c) high cost Of labor.
u. Decreased efYiciency on the
part Of workers, making for de-
creased production and prohibitiye
costs
"6. Strikes for decreased hourr
ana increased pay
IS. The consuming public buyfnS
only according to its actual irme-
dlate needs.
y. Lack OF buying by the Rail-
road Administration
y. Talk OF price liking and Gov
eminent Interference
-. Instability OF labor caused by
governmental coddling.
10. Return OF migrants who went
TO war work and returned with new
ideas OF their own Importance.
IL. Uncertainty as to credits
Ia Governmental paternalism.
1S. Excessive taxes.
IA. Refusal of men returning TO
their home towns to accept the work
and wages which they had before
the war;
Wants Fair Play for All,
Hesitancy and distrust. Industry says.
cnaracterize all these reasons. The
summary OF the responses continues:
The very fact that when an at
tempt Is made to analy1s the situa-
ton politicians are called in instead
or practical men simply smpha sizes
the uneasiness and distrust and I'M
rest, and helps to emphalJza thu r..
sons for holding back.
The industrial situation Ia. OF
course. not entirely mental, but the
psychology Of the situation 10 plain
enough. II the Government will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
CATHOLICS APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Collection to BE Taken for Negro
and Indian Missions,

Roman Catholics OF New York were
urged yesterday to contribute generously
to special collection to be taken up
next Sunday in behalf OF the negro and
Indian missions In the United States.
At all the masses in every church in
the archdiocese circular letter from
Mgr. Joseph +, Mooney. administrator
Of the archdiocese, was read. An appeal
from Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Denis J. Dougherty OF Philadelphia, who
compose the commission for tho mis-.
sions. was read TO supplement the Mon
signor's letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

league would be overwhelmingly do
feated. Tn, moral Issue ~ here:
VIII YOU vote for peace or war as u
world condition. II is In such n spirit
OF non-pa rtisanship as is manifested
by an ex-President Of the United
states. standing shoulder TO shoul-
der with the President that we
should approach the idea of the
league"
The Rev. william L. Sullivan told his
congregation at the First Congregational
Church, Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street, yesterday that he favored a
League OF Natfone. but not the constitu-
ton proposed for the League Of Nations.
on the score that It overturns the Mon
roe Doctrine and gives no guarantee
that war she1l and. He said:
I'VE are not yet certain how
easily the constitution of the
League of Nations can be amended.
II II 10 said that there II no power
to amend It and that we must take
It all, then I call that q most
extraordinary and astounding piece
OF stAtssmanship. What right has
an oligarchy In Paris to say what
We must take and what we must
leavsf We Americans are not In
the habit Of having a thing flung
at u in that way
DR.. Sullivan said he disagreed with
. high personags" who said that only
mon with pigniy minds were opposing
the league. He said he hoped the state
ment was not true. because It was
most outrageously unjust"
woula Abolish war.
DR.. Sullivan urt7ed his congregation In
their own decision on the
league to avoid both the servile and
the millennial mind The league con-
stitution fails to define what shall be
arbitrable questions, he said. and this
may lead into difficulties. He men
toned the restriction on Japanese immi-
grafton as question that possibly
America would not wish to arbitrats,
and suggested that in case of any large
OF English subjects to
America another embarrassing situation
might arise. He continued:
II favor o League of Nations to
the extent that II may aid toward
the peace Of mankind oven at the
cost Of lives and money. but I can
not support this constitution until It
IL amended. Why instead of le-
galizins war IN I'VE or six directions
did not the constitution of the
league abolish war? I am sure
don't know. and I am sure I am
most heavily disappointed that It
did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
ENDS LIFE IN JAIL CELL.
Youth Accused of Theft Hangs
Himself.

Arthur l.. Petersen, Fl, charged with
the theft OF several thousand cigar cou-
pons committed suicide at Police Head
quarters yesterday by hanging from a
belt looped through the top bars Of the
cell. Earlier in the day he had been
arraigned In Yorkville court and held in
$4,000 ball by Magistrate Groehl for
examination to-day.
After being locked up Petersen COM
planned to James Barnett. custodian,
that he hadn't had anything to eat ali
day. While the custodian was out get
ting him meal he fixed the moose.
Petersen was arrested Saturday as
he was entering the store OF a dealer
in coupons in West 125th street They
said he had several thousand coupons
of the United Cigar Stores In his
pockets. This company reporter tresioss
OF 100000 coupons In the last three
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
LAKE BOAT THOUGHT SAFE.
Const Guard Believed Vessel Mad,
Way to Milwaukee.

MUSHROOM. Mich. March 2-The un,
known fishing tug reported Friday nigh
as probably lost, following an ineffectua
attempt to make this port against a
high gale Is believed by the coast qua I'd
tonight to have woathered the storm
ana crossed 10 milwaukee,,
Patrols have reported no wreckag,
along the coast and have seen NJ
further sign OF the boat believed by
them 10 he a Milwaukee craft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
WILL TRY TO DEPoRr TRIO.
Four Killed I'm blast Near wooIlen
MIL.

FRANKLIN. Mass. March EFFORTS
will be made to deport three men who
were arrested here yesterday after an
investigation which followed an explo-
sion near the Bay Min OF tho Amer
lean woollen Company Friday night in
which four persons were killed, accord
ing to Chief OF Police Freeman G.
Knowlton.
The men were held tonight by the
Franklin police for Federal oficiaie.
The captives lived In the same house
with the four men who were killed
Much ]. w. W. and anarchistio litera-
ture was found In their rooms by the
police, who believe the explosion was
caused by the dropping OF dynamite in
tended for use in an attempt to blow
up the Bay Mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
Painter Held rs Gun Toter.

Max Wexler. painter OF 5o7 East
Seventy-ninth street, was held in Har-
lem court yesterday for violation of the
Sullivan law in connection with the
shooting OF Daniel o'Mara. 1s, of 1903
Second avenue, In poolroom row.
O'Mara Ia in Reception Hospital with a
serious wound In his chest. Wexler was
said to be proprieto: Of the poolroom At
ls46 Second avenue. He was held In
$1,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
Supreme Court Reconvene. To-day

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Supreme
Court will recOnN enc tomorrow alter lis
customary recess over the month of Feb
ruary After rendering opinions. the
court will resume the hearing of argu-
ments upon pending cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
British Cruiser Breaks Down.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. March 2-The
Brush cruiser shearwater arrived mere
to-day IN tow of tho American tug
Chemung. having broken down at sea.
Repairs 10 the British warship will be
effected here. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

BELMONT 18Th st:E:B'way Evs, 8 8oI
Whit8SIde!TrA. , Little brsihsI Las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
Points TO Moral Issue.

II am convinced that any politi-
cal party that In clear cut fashion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31

Dwassa street The Tobasco club
viii give a luncheon On New Year \
even IN the Country club for MAS
linndley. -
Mrs A II Worthen OF Wacsaw,
M, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Chnuucy \ owens In the Katharine
apartments -
The why Social club will be hosts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31

nounes the betrothal of tho
daughter. Miss Lucille. to Lieut.
Richard W. Wright of BOSTON,
Mass. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell and
baby son. Harry. jr.. will leave Jan
uary Is for Dallas. Texas, whers(
they will make their future home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31

For the New Year
Turn from the Past win its old re
grot.
Harvest the wisdom and shut the
door;
Turn to the dawn when the sun h'
set,
Turn from the chill OF the Never
more.
Learn TO forget
Is there past with a Judgment.
debt?
DO what you can then ana make
~ your pie Isc,
And. turning away from the r>~rn.
Ory---trrt
~ 1.-Two on ihc moments hI,t'Io edge
@S&eA Learn tp IoIEol
Edwin Markham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31

and refreshments Twenty members
we're present. a--.------
airs lflurcucc Doing of Kansas
CIny ls spending The holidays with
l.,l and Mrs T.. . Anderson.
MISS ncss Handy of Ponca City
B visiting ln tho home OF Nj and
AIR. ArrhoNIrliam. IJ2f south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31

Friends OF Mrs-Llllian Crawford
Perkins will be pleased to hear
nat she is greatly improved and
expects TO return TO her desk In
me soiety department of The World
n a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. w N. Robinson
or Tulsa and Kansas City. an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31

The French Iinll.
brilliant American flags. with the
revised flags OF France were gaily
cntwlned with misuetoe, holly
and Smilnx In the attractive decofh
tiona OF Convention nan Monday
evening for the first largo charity
ball OF the season FOR tho fn''r
nal lcagne OF tho children ofJ'ranr Z
Society always 10 be depended on III
these magnificent affairs, WfS lntEn-
ly represented. An the boxes we're
filled, many of the holders enl".
talnng out-Of town guests. Mes
danes Harry G. Ashby, william MI.
Ter Uoss. Percival T.. Magee, T.. W.
Sinclair John II. Markham, Jf.. y
Rogers Kemp. G. II, Hubbard, ". NJ,
McFarlin, J. ". Crosbic and Thomas
X Smith were undefatguahlo IN
their efforts to make the affair a
success from hn artistic. social and
financial standpoint A"plehshnt fch
ture Of the evening was tho graceful
classic dancing OF Miss Francis
Riddle. who has studied aesthetic
dancing IN akow York FOR several
seaad4is under masters she liz ono of
Tulsa most gifted young women
Tho refreshment booth dlsponsoh
French pastrics and ices, Among the
box holders were Messrs and Mes
DANES Charles II. Hubbard, Eugene
Iorton. w. ". Brown. Harry Fils
gerald, X. NJ. McFnrlin. r.. T.. ND
die. H. N. Greis 7. X. Smith HAN
burton. Skellry, Cannon, Croshie,
Evans. Hngler, clint Moore, Pat
Malloy, Il. Gons'antin, q. q. fil-
lette, IT. g. Aahby. William Miller
Ross. Il. Roger Kemp. H. W. Sin'
clair, Washington. liolc. Philips
Hugh King, Pcrcival T.. Mageo
Fuller, John IL. Markham, jr, FRANK
Haskell, ]. w Sanders, FRANK
Breene. Graham. &. w. Mount Dr.
FranchoL
Crown Seal Chautauaua held its
annual Christmas tree party Mon
day evening In tlf home OF MIS-
Frank seaman In irving race
The members were forced 10 per-
form a pleasant entertainment pc
fore receiving their gift from the
large Christmas tree. In he art
contest Mesdames James Fitzgerald,
!. Forrest Hayden and j. Il. Sians-
berry merIted the prize which was
awarded to Mrs. Hayden. Mrs'
Il V. prater and Louis Cohen as
sisted the hoJ ess in dispensing re-
freshments. Members and gies's
present were Mesdames J Forrest
Hayden. J II. Footc l., V. crater
w IL. q. Michaels, G. NJ Adams
!. L.. stanley, A. II. Harm, :, n,
Pickering, y n Lewis. u. ~
Adams. Morris Garrett, W, y
Hunter. W. NJ Croft, James fitz-
gerald, 4. W. Mundt and Josephine
prentiss.
TO insure space and accuracy tho
society ,edltog will appreciate the
favor suf having the guest lists sent
TO the society department OF The
World as early in tho week ns posi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
Today n Events

Country club formal Now Nrtt =
evo dance. Mrs Lynn X, Wallace.
hostess
Scquoyhh. AkAka, Kama and
Atoka clubs New Years celebration
in tho Kennedy restaurant
Wedding OF Miss Bernlcc DcrNy
and Mr.. George bowman tu Trinity
church
Mr.. and Mrs e T.. STopvollc
hosts Mt New Years dancing party
Miss Carolyn Skrllrl'H The dan
aant In tho Country club
Mrs Guy Davis oulcr,nlus ihtor-
mally for her daughter, Fridt DAVIS
MRS j. IT Markham, lr.. Luncheon
for Dorothy Jane Markham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
| ITCHING eczema.
ION BODY AND FACE
InPimpIes and RedSpOts Skin Sore
and Inhamed. Cuticura Healed.

II had been troubled al my life
with ecrems. ltbroke out in PIN
pies and red spots on my body and
face. | was ashamed to 20 out.
and II itched until could hardly
endure 1t. The skin was sore and
infi. med and los, much res, al night,
Finally read about Cuucurs
Soap and Ointment and sent for q
free sample. bought more, and
after using three cakes OF Sosp and
two boxes OF Ointment was healed"
Signed Robert AIDS. lls River ST,
Bainbr .dge. Gs.
Cu,icurs Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum arc all you nced Tor sill toilet
uses Bsthe with Soap. soothe with
Ointment dust with Tslcum.
Sssp zsc, Oinsv~.., rs and sos, T.icu-a
use Sold throughout the world. For
sAmp,s zach tree address "CpticuTA Lab
of.,.vis., Deps. ~. Maiden, Msn"
1S CO,ssurs soap shs'ss without meg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31

New Years eve at dinner dance
and cntertsinment IN Ieihp"
Israel social center. Fourteenth anu
Cheyenne avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. @. J. cary 'I'
South Cheyenne avenue. hhh"ull'o
the birth OF son In whom H'S
have given the name, Roger Ja'''s'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-14
Porpo,s> Killed Shark.

How bottle-nosed dolphin. por-
poise commonly called the seahog.
slew a 6-foot shark. is described by
Galveston (Texns)' fishermen. who say
they witnessed the killing from the
causeway which connects Galveston is
land with the mainland.
The seahog. according to the books.
is "most sociable and gregarious fish"
but these fishermen declared there was
nothing sociable about this dolphin.
When the shark was within few feet
of the porpoise the fishermen saw the
seahog charge. a gray streak in the
water. It struck the shark squarely
nmidships. they declare, ripped 1t open
and then tore the body into pieces.
The theory Of the fishermen is that
the porpoise fought to protect Its
single young one. which the shark was
menacing.