davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Pan Hellenic Elects.

y, Presbyterian Church.
.oci.e .oie VIII be a Young Peoples
@Aofthe:churchspaaoxxJou.sESlz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
S0S!ETY :::!!!!: !!..s. $8$b::: $$SEb $$SE <:
Ian CRAWFORD PERKINS

day evening at O'Clock by the
young mems class, taught by Mr.. G.
Il. Buchner. and the young women q
class taught by Mr.. T. T.. Perkins
bethany Guild will hold its annual
birthday party commemorating the
organization anniversary OF the
Bethany Missionary society on Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
nome OF Mrs. NJ. Hughes. 1870 South
boulder. Hostesses on this occasion
VII be Mesdames Hal Rambo. &. T.
warren Roy Gwynne. / S. TAYLOR
ana george Stanley. Each person
Is TO orins as many pennies as they
arc years old. An interesting pro-
gram will be a feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Personal Mention

MRS Norris G.. Henthorne and
children Norris and John left last
week Tor Denver to visit Mrs. Hen
thorne's aunt. Mrs. w. IL. Hamilton
ana Mr.. Hamilton. They were ac.
compaiied by Miss Charlotte Hamil-
Ton, who will also visit in the Ham.
inon home, Mr.. Hamilton being her
brother. The party will he absent
from Tulsa about six weeks
MT and Mrs. A. B. Baldwin Of
wlchita. Kan, are visiting in the
lap.
Mrs. Fannie Arnold o. Sharon,
Wis. has been guest of her sister.
MRS. George Brigham, AMI Mr.. Brig
| ham for several days.
Mrs j. F. Carver, whp has been
spending the winter hero with her
daughter. Mrs. George NJ Ransom.
willNleave Sunday for Indianapolis
She will be accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Jane Ransom
who Will, after a brief visit In In
ldianapolis, leave for summer camp
near Fort Huron, Mich
Miss Mary Walker and Mr.. Ar
thur walker. who have been attend
| ing Principle school in ST. Louis
Mo, will arrive tomorrow to spend
the vacation days with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Walker. Mr.
| Arthur Walker. VINO is also attend
ing school in the east. will return
later.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred r. Bates, who
have been residing on South Main
street. have purchased a home at
1210 SntIth (NinTinnatf tgh he,
will occupy Immediately
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. w. Russell of
Lima, Ohio. are expected 10 arrive
this week TO visit In the home OF Mr.
ard Mrs, w. Grove Skelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. farrell and
daughter. Miss Barbara, and son Mr..
Jack of Topeka. kan. are guests IN
the homo OF Mrs. Jarrell's sister.
Mrs. William Lyle Dickey. and Mr..
Dickey.
Miss Jane Robinson, who has been
attending Miss Summers school in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Mis- sionary Society.

The Woman's Home Missionary
feietv OF the First Methodist
rhirch will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. L. r. Lewis at 514
south Gillette. at 2:3o O'Clock. AS
tsnng hostessses will he Mesdames
" " Hudson, James Morrison and
Mrs. W. f. Stiner, Mrs J. f. Thack
erY Will read her report from gen.
sral conference lust held in Des
Moines' Iowa. The annual election
or Officers will take place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Arfndy of the Euturc

Are is land: men enter 1t
through pain
c,va ali and all for Il; II bcckons
DER the sea.
on find II through long misty
years of rain,
povond the cliffs OF wealth and
snobbish Rlee.
and Of the friendly hand"-'us
Oft called this.
10 soiflsh greed. nor cowardly
''' trap or plot is laid
h ,alnte dbreath behind q promis-
ing Kiss
yakos lips mockery, In their
lovo afraid.
lw,rd that fair beach the boats
are riding on,
The pale of shame and hatred lost
ana far behind.
,ur numbering souls arouse at
ufe's new dawn,
our eyes behold that once were
e,il.blind.
loon dust. soft melody. and calling
stars
Greet eager hearts upon that
warmly perfumed sand.
10 cunk of gold, no caste. no social
Nnead the outstretched arm, the
welcoming hand
mere is a land: men enter It
through pain.
Give all and all for IT.. Il beckons
DER the sea.
Ion IND Il through long misty
| years of rain.
Beyond tho cliffs OF wealth and
| snobbish glee. M. y. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Picnic and BOX Supper.

Ihe Young Business Mems class
and the Wesleyan class Of the First
Nethodist church will have a picnic
pnd box supper on Thursday evening
tt 8 o'clock in Central park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
For Visiting Matrona

Mrs c. W. Brewer entertained
with A luncheon yesterday In the
Kennedy restaurant for Mr.. Brew
tr's sister, Mrs J. +. Crawford Of
Lake Charles. La, who has been
visiting in the Brewer home. This
visitor left last night for Oklahoma
City and will be rendered a large
reception this afternoon in tho capt.
tsl city Mrs. Brewers luncheon
liable was In tribute TO the season OF
roses, this queen OF flowers being
IN evidence in all it's colorful beauty
end fragrance. With the hostess and
honoree were Mrs. NJ. A. Harrison,
Mrs. Cyrus II. Avery. Mrs. l. Lyons.
Mrs. Alva II. Niles. Mrs. ]. f..
springer and Mrs. Charles II. Lamb.
nhe party occupied a box later at
the performance at the Orpheum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
sneer Thurston NuptiaI.


tuesday. June 8. is the date set
hr the wedding of Mrs. Daisy Car
IolI speer Of oklahoma City and the
hight Reverend Theodore Payne
thurston. bishop of Oklahoma. The
initial service will be celebrated at
o'clock in the afternoon In St
paurs cathedral in Oklahoma City.
rhe ceremony will be read by the
Rev. John Granger os Ckmulgee. g
,y,ther-in-law of the bride-elect.
10 will be assisted by the Rev.
5eorge Thomas OF Chicago. Fol-
owing the ceremony at the church.
he brides mother, Mrs. Angus Car
oil will entertain the members of
he two families and out-of-town
,uests at breakfast in her home,
1901 North Broadway.
Bishop Thurston and his bride will
cave that evening for Kansas City
Ind Chicago. where they will make
brief visits before going to New York
Nbsre Bishop Thurston will fill the
pulpit of the Holy Trinity church on
June i3. a few days will be spent in
Washington before sailing from New
York on June 10 for England, where
Bishop Thurston will attend the
Landeth conference, composed Of
bishops OF the Episcopal churches
bf the world, to be held In London
Bishop Thurston and his bride will
fpend the summer touring the con-
in5nt. returning to the United States
ate IN September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Miss Edith Wade Of Dallas, Texas
Ia visiting In the home of her
cousins, Misses Lucy Mao and
Dorothy Marquis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Miss Neue Smith Of Vinita. whC
has been visiting IN the home Of Mr.
and Nrs A. Garland Marrs, re
turned home last evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Y. NJ. c. A. CALENDAR.

- Y.M. c. A. CALENDAR.
yArrval of Miss Zelah Heinbaugh.
Iield girls work secretary to make
pans Tor hiP school girls confer
ence June Sis.
Luncheon of Tidal business wom-
On club in honor of birthday ami
setsdry OF a member, In the busi-
ness and professional womens club
room, ~ o'clock.
Iu!sa graduate nurses entertain
nennoers OF graduating classes from
~ VSpl.dIs r with a dinner and party
friendship Lodge, $3.50 p. m.
Ioung women OF the First Ma
uonal bank rehearse for stunt din
IeI IN the third floor recreation
room, $50 p. m.
y. recreation leaders assist in block
iphty 10 be given by First Chris
4an church, $50 p. m.
| ran Hellenic Elects.
an interesting meeting OF the Pan
ueh'c society was held Saturday
me home of Mrs. Raleigh s.
NJ Ne Assisting hostesses were
~ Neu D. Sutherland, Miss Mary
"VIson and Miss Margaret Spicey.
Ens, important feature was the an
FI,. FI1. election Of officers, which re-
t.eo as follows: Mrs. O, w, Ma
Enmtsy Jr.' president: Mrs. Neil D.
Garrn r'and, vice president; Mira
y Z. Stair. secretary; Miss
AS.an Springer. treasurer; Miss
wilson, reporter. There was
s.ad;eresting program of music and
G Sss given by Mesdames A. J.
Sta,r negle. c. III. Priddy, Harry C.
erssb and Robert H. Wood. Re-
bt tthehts IN were served at the close
~ Presbyterian Church.
.oci.e .oie VIII be a Young Peoples
-N~iHl lntthe chm ,sx3or~ nm ..ESi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Today's Events

Iun,or-senior high school picnic
; Sand Springs.
Kendall college alumni banquet In
Ioherison hall at the college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

AN. and Mrs Charles Luklns. who
have been visiting MIR and Mrs
Ben NJ Curtis. have returned to
their ranch near Springfield. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Club EUents
Today's Events

detention home board will meet ir
nome az 10 O'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Mrs. Hinman Monroe leaves Tues
day night for Fort Worth, Texas.
where she will ,oin her sister. Mr.
c. II. Carson. and together they
will 90 10 Los Angeles and Long
Reach, Cal, to spend the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Washington, n c. returned Satur.
dav morning TO spend the summer
vacation days with her father. Mr..
James j. Robinson, and her grand -
mother, Mrs Edward Mccoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Boy Slugged by
House Burglar

SluSged by n bludgeon- burglar
whom he surprised at work. Donald
Greiner. is-year-old aon Of Dr. and
Mrs y. w. Grelner. 222 w. bfth
St. was reported recovering Friday.
The lad had been 10 a picture
show Thursday night. lie return
ed about 10 .. m. His father and
mother were downtown. A the
boy stepped in tho door he was
struck down in tho dark ~ "a
blow on tho head. When he re-
covered consciousness 80 minutes
later he phoned the police. The
burglar got 81 In ranAacking the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

slippers and a dressing gown. She
was inexpreRSihiy unciean.
The agent said he had gone 10 the
Sores home on complaint OF the
child's aunt Harrist'a mother. Burma
testified. acted auesflY No attempt
was made. he said. 60 conceal the
fact the Etri had been held q pris.
oner In enc room all her life.
George Sores said he had married
the wtrt's mother 10 years ago. Their
firrs baby, n giri, died In infancy. he
said. Since that time. he admitted.
his wife had been kind OF queer
and nervous.~
After Harriet was born. Sores tos,
titled. her mother would not let her
out Of her sight Harriet was partly
crippled Five years ago sh. was
tskeh to Bellevue hospital. where an
operation was performed on her
legs. At the s. r. c. c. II was said
thai II the child had been permitted
TO exercise. q reasonable time after
tho operation. nhe would be able to
walk today. Her father and mother.
however. thought Il best to keep
the younrstsr off her feet
"she couldn't 80 10 school on ae.
count OF her beirx lame" Sores told
Justice rsvy. no wc kept her home.
She's bright girl he added Il
taught her aorne myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
STEPPED INTO CLEARING
WITH HIS GUN DRAWN

said 1T was a small cabin away
back. A man was sitting In the
door whiting a stick. From what
woocsmen had told me. gathered
there must be two men around
somewhere. but I didn't SEQ the
other.
Il stepped out into the clearing
with my gun IN hand and hollered
to the man on the step to sit quiet
and not move his hands. He looked
up. saw what hc was up against.
and waited. That was about all
there was to IL. I handcuffed him.
took away bis gun. and marched
him back 10 town.
He said his name was o'Brien.
and told who his pal was i, was
Isom White. the hid who murdered
Lee IAnton- One OF my deputies
brought White In q couple of days
later.
Il asked him II he had written
the note. He hung his head and
said:
.Av, I wouldn't xii anybody. IN
tell you where you can find . lot
Of stills II you turn me loose
TOLD CONDEMNED LAD
TO STAY WITH PARENTS
well. / turned hin loose. Gave
him . car so he could drive around
and locate the stills he said he
knew about. so we could destroy
them, but he didn't find any.
II gave him some good advice
about staying home with hi.
folks and trying to learn somc
thing worth while. but u didn't
seem 70 Do him much good lie
wanted 70 be . bad man. Tho
way it lselks, and altho his fofl<s
are - fins people - you'd want
- meet and honest ~ the day
b long. BE- went bxd-and this
h his finish-shc gallows."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

The reason for the notn tho shcr'
IN figured. dated back some days.
A sim had been found IN the woods
near oso. whore moonshine whisky
was being made. The sheriff had
sent q couple OF deputies to destroy
IL. and. II possible. bring In the
moonshiners.
They found the stiil--a small one,
crudely made. The operatives were
gone and were reported to have re
treated towards the mountains. The
subsequent note. the sheriff sur
missed. was renned by them.
Big Jim took a lone tran into the
hackwoods from oso. with his six
shooter beited on his hip. lie left
word he would either bring somebody
back or come out OF the timber feet
first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Hold On to Money
Is Slogan of Week

Take care Of the pennies and tho
dollars will take care OF them
sciveA- Ben Franklin said H.
Saturday will DO tho anniversary
OF Banjamin's birthday and the be
ginning OF National Thrift week
Saturday will be 'FBankers' day. "
They VIII remind the public that the
steel vault Is better depository
than the wooden stocking. Sunday
win be Share with others day"
and the ministers will preach about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
DEATH THREAT
SENT SHERIFF
Young White. Condemned to
Hang. Wrote II

EVERETT. Jan. Especially
"Ris Jim" Meconeeh. sheriff OF
Snohomish county. today recalled
his first Introduction to lsom white
the tsyear-old Stanwood boy con.
fined here awaiting the hangmans
moose. was by means OF note
which read.
Keep out Of our country. II our
trails cross, wen shoot you on
sight"
II was year ago. about, that the
note reached the sheriff II came
from oso, tiny town back In the
foothills. II was unsigned.
Jim McColioch read II overland
srinned.
I'm going after that outfit per
sNaaffW % 30 ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
GIRL, IS, LOCKED
up SINCE Birth.
Policeman Who Rescued Her
Third Man She Had Seen

NEW YORK. Jan. IA iS-ycar-
old Eiri. crippled. undoraixed. duh.
eyed and dirty. has been rescued by
agents Of tho Children's society from
tho sauaior and gloom OF Third
ave. tenement house bedroom. where
she has been practically a prisoner
all her life. She cannot stand un-
supported. She il unable 20 read or
write and knows less OF tho world
than a normal younwsier of four.
Her name 10 Harriet Sores Her
mother. Margaret. has been taken 10
Bellevue hospital for observation.
George Sores. her father. a iaborsr
In the employ OF the city. r. heart
broken because hts daughter has
been taken from him. He always
has been kind TO the ehIld-kind In
tho only way he kncw-and the
authorities are finding Il difficult TO
convince him his nnintelligent solict
,uce for his MANNED little daughter
has re6oundrd to her harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
MOST UNUSUAL CASE
HE HAS EVER KNOWN

Justice Levy In the ehlldren'a
court, after hearing the facts. said
II was the most unusual case that
had come before him
The girl was one OF the most TN.
por,ant witnesses at the hearing.
How old are your" the justice
asked
Fifteen" replied Harriet smiling
feebiy.
Gan you add and subtraesr- the
justice inquired
The child lost her amiie. She
looked nj him with iank-lus,re eyes
and shook her head. She did not
know what he was talking about
what Is the biggest word you
know" he next Asked.
"A. b. C. d." shc repeated In .
sfnx-sons scna
is that an you know
Tea that's an OF IT,
win you spefi house for us7-
Cat. cat: dog. dog. rat. rat;
tat fat" said tho little girl And
when she finished abe had rehears~d
the extent Of her learning.
Thomas A. Burma an agent for
the chiidrcn's Society. told OF find
ing the girl In the Third ave. room.
She was chad In a pettlcoa,. bedroom
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
DEMOCRATS IN QUARREL
Senator Reed of Missouri Object Of
Punishment by Democrats

Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,, who was denied a seat in the
democratic national convention, has
issued the following statement:
THE great democratic Kansas
City district of Missouri was olsen
franchised today solely because it
named me for one of its representa-
tives. l was Objectionable only be-
cause, on the floor of the senate, act
ing under my oath of office, refus-
ed to consent to the abandonment Of
the policies of Washington, Jefferson
and Monroe, and to enter into a con-
tract to send the young men of Ara.
erica to fight and die in defense of
the territories of foreign govern
ments. In a word, l was excluded
because I refused to support the
league of nations.
MY title to seat in the conven-
tion was so clear as to indutiably
demonstrate the truth of the forego-
ing. The action taken will in no
respect affect my lifelond democracy,
neither will it change my course in
the senate.
81 am still a democrat. L am still
opposed to the league of nations.
will never surrender the destiny of
the republic into the hands of the
representatives of foreign powers.
am an American nationalist, not an
internationalist."
Senator Reed knew his fate when
the credentials committee voted on
the Missouri case at one o'clock
Wednesday morning. By vote of
80 to 8, the committee ruled that no
legal credentials in existence upheld
the right of Senator Reid to be a
delegate.
The victory of the administration
over the senator was more decisive
in the credentials committee than in
the national committee. The roll
call followed three hours of super
heated argument, radiating around
the indictment that Mr.. Reed had
steadfastly and consistently stood
out against Woodrow Wilson.
The report of the credentials COM
mittee, in the form that it reached
the national convention, simply said
that no legal documents had appear
ed to give Senator Reed any claim to
a seat in the convention. There
was no minority report. The size
of the vote against him in the COM
mittee convinced Senator Reed that
he didn't have a chance on the floor
and he abandoned his plan to carry
his fight further.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01

If this could be accomplished, it
was believed the administration
strength on the convention floor
would be more than sufficient to
push it through.
That a floor fight on prohibition
could be avoided was believed by ad-
ministration leaders, and predicted
by the drys to be impossible. On
straight wet or dry vote it was gem
orally conceded that the majority of
the delegates would vote dry, but the
proposed Slightly moist" plank,
backed with declaration upholding
President Wilson, was believed to
have a good chance.
Little trouble over the administra-
ton treaty plank was expected in
the subcommittee. Its handling
was said to be left entirely to Secre-
tary Colby for advocacy in the full
committee and also in the conven-
ton
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
DRAINAGE NOTICE

In the matter of the proposed es-
tablishment and construction of
drainage improvements along the
east branch of the West Nishna Bot
ma river in Lincoln and Douglas
townships, Audubon county, Iowa.
To Dethlef Asmus, William
Shaw, Margaret Shaw, The Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, d. W.. Sutherland,
Mary E. Altman, George r. Ak
man, Ellen Irene Thomas. Mutual
of New Jersey, Anthony N. Detwiler,
W. J. McBroom, Mrs. Ida Borkowski
Johanna Borkowski, Theodore Bor-
Kokski, Reinholdt Borkowski, Walt
err Borkowski, Ida Borkowkski, adj
ministrator of the estate of
August Borkowski,, J s p h
Moody, Charles Bagley
C. c. Weibers, ]. G. Pruter,
John Cameron, Hugo A. Grau, Anna
NJ. Grau, Thomas Newell, Friedrich
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
LOOKS LIKE MOIST PLANK

continued from rage OneD
the resolutions committee, said that
he expected to fight in the conven-
ton and ''hoped to gain distinction
as reviser of platforms.
81 have no hope of glory as a
writer of the democratic platform,
he said, 81 am a member of the res
olutions committee but not one of
the sacred nine, but | tell you they
know now that this issue cannot be
settled in the committee room.
at takes only one man to bring
in a minority report, and there is
that one man on the resolutions
committee. / came here as dele
gate from Nebraska, to take the case
before the thousand other delegates
assembled here, and let them an
swer.
81 came here to do what I can
for people, not to see what I can get
people to do for me. If | can help
this world to Danish alcohol and af-
ter that Danish war, and if l can do
that, no office, no presidency, can Of
fer the honors that will be mine"
1.-THE Bible says that one, with
God, shall chase a thousand, and
that dDOul lhC hofS W
fight. 1t says that Two shall put
10000 to flight, and l am looking
for the other man"
Speaking of candidates, Mr.. Bryan
said he had made no choice himself
nor Endorsed any aspirant. II the
convention ever reached a point
where 1t sought his advice or sug-
gestion. 81 could name dozens of
democrats worthy to sit in the white
house"
On the suffrage question he said
he hoped that Tennessee would rati-
fly the national suffrage amendment.
"I want to take those 26,000,00
women's votes" he said, "and defy
the VETS"
Party leaders were reported to be
maneuvering to bring before the con-
vention a plank which could be
championed as an administration
measure" To this end it was plan
ned to include a clause indorsing
President Wilson's veto of the Vol
stead act.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-01
TRIUMPH FOR CHILDREN
At Last Families Are to Be Given
Preference i'm Apartments

Some people are at last beginning
I to take pity on couples with chill
dren who are seeking apartments.
The announcement of capitalist of
St. Joseph that he will erect an
apartment house exclusively for
renters who have children marks
new point in the worry and contro-
veIsy over this economic problem.
This man meets the families with
children more than half way. He
builds the house and he let's in the
wayfarers, presumably after many
disappointments, and presumably at
reasonable rate. But he goes
further. The birth of child in a
family brings remittance of rent to
the parents for the month in which
the nativity occurs. His prospectus
contains another notable feature.
Childless couples are admitted, but
only on probation for year. II
still childless at the end of that time
they must vacate.
Under the circU mstances this st.
Joseph man may almost be rated as
a philanthropist. But it would not
be quite fair or reasonable to lose
the view of the landlord of apart
ments who exclude the rising gener-
alton of tender years. He has to
look out for the comfort and con-
venience of the whole population OF
his apartments, and among his ten
ants are those woh love quiet, while
children can't romp without being
noisy. And we must admit that
mischievousness and certain de-
gree of destructiveness are child
qualities very frequently observed.
1t is possible that the announce
ment Of the st. Joseph man points to
the fact that ultimately in every city
there will be two classes of apart
ments, those for people blessed with
children and those for people un-
fortunate enough to be without chill
dren. This would seem to be an
ideal solution of the difficulty.