davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-01-06
NEW YEAR PARTY.

On New Years Eve, the Jolly
Crowd Club gave a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chico, at 500
Atlantic Avenue. Those present
were, Misses Edna and Elma Chico,
Ethel Richards, E. LeCourt, Marie
Kerne, Elizabeth, Lucille, May and
Catherine Barton, Rosabla Berlin,
jeanette Lange, Theresa Jones, Die
nese Vitter, Alice Buras, Carvel
Mcneil, Alma Fellers; Messrs. Aus
tin Sphr, Joseph Trauth, John and
Stanley Leonard, R. Fernandez. Jose
Roper. D. Beihler, C. Willis, c.
Mangano, L. Fernandez, H. Adams,
E. Rouseri, Leo Hinyub and o.
Smith.
Games and dancing wer INDUCED in
until a late hour. When the II
o'clock whistles blew, fireworks of
all kinds were shot. Refreshments
were served in abundance.
The herald., 1921-01-06
BRAAIS ORGANIZE.
INCORPORATE BRAAI SHEET
METAL WORKS; PERSONAL
OF FIRM WELL KNOWN
MECHANICS.

Articles of incorporation were
filed this week establishing new
industry in Algiers, whereby several
expert mechanics associate them
selves with each other in the firm to
be known hereafter as the Braai
Sheet Metal Works. Mr.. Frank
Braai no has already been recog-
nized among the steamship owners
and foundries as an expert in his
line as copper smith and sheet metal
worker, was elected president of the
corporation and his son William
Braai, who has also had many years
experience in this same business be-
comes the vice-president of the COM
pany. Mr. Douglas Braai also
we'll known and skilled mechanic,
who has had much experience in
construction work and particularly
in the sheet metal trade becomes
secretary-treasurer. There is one
more stakeholder holding a small
amount of stock.
The new corporation takes over
the entire business. trade, etc., of
the Model Sheet Metal Works, for
merly owned by Mr.. Frank Braai.
The new firm started out as a
corporation on Jan. list, and have
already received several big contracts
with steamship people that will
keep their help busy for several
months.
All of the active stockholders are
young, enegretic, and experienced,
and with their former reputation for
doing good work they are bound to
succeed with their combined eff
forts. They will be located on
Newton St, between Brooklyn and
Teche SITS.
They have already made provisions
for another truck of large capacity
for hauling heavy material. They
will add to their plant several other
important tools necessary for turn
ing our work in short order.
The herald., 1921-01-06
McDONOGH NO. 5.

Through the kindness of Mr.. W.
H. Ward, the kindergarten has re-
ceived one hundred new blocks for
use in the work. We extend our
gratitude to Mr.. Ward for his gener-
Gus donation. The school thanks
Mr.. Richardson for making cubes
for the kindergarten.
Window boxes have also been
added to the Kindergarten, Mr.. Vinet
of our Club having made the boxes,
while Mrs. Mosholder donated the
lumber.
The neat sum of s34 has been
forwarded to the Committe for the
tuberculosis Hospital. Our school
deserves great credit for this good
showing.
Miss NJ. Vaughn, Principal of
Adolph Meyer, was a recent visitor
to our school to discuss Moral Train
ing.
Only four weeks remain before
promotion time and all must work
to reach the goal. Parents are urged
to send children to school for S:45
each morning as only those who are
punctual and regular can expect to
be promoted.
Mr.. j. NJ. Gwinn visited us on
Thursday, December, %.
The herald., 1921-01-06
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF AI,GIERS.
ADOLPH MEYER NOTES

We are very happy to welcome
back, as one of our corps, Miss
Thelma Moffet, had entered the bust
ness world, but after her trial, finds
that she was never so happy or con-
tented anywhere, as she was a teacher
in the Meyer School, hence her deci-
sion to return. All her former pupils
were so happy to see her again at
school that they openly declared that
her returning 70 them was the best
New Year gift that they could have
received.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Cooperative Club was held on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock
after the exchange of the New Year
Greetings, the regular business was
conducted, the success Of the Christ
mas tree being the chief theme of
discussion.
Several of the little ones are con-
fined to their homes with the mea-
sizes. We sincerely hope to see them
back again among their classmates
very soon.
The boys and girls of the Eighth
Grade A will report to their res
pective High Schools, on Wednesday,
January 5th, at l o'clock P. NJ.
There is a series of meetinge held
at the Behrman Gym, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Frank Boyer, Super
visor of Physical Training, in the
Public Schools. A new syllabus will
be adopted at the beginning of the
new term, January 80, and it is
Mr.. Beyer's wish that all teachers
attend their respective grade meeting,
at which a demonstration lesson will
be given and all points will be
thoroughly explained.
All teachers having one, two, or
three years experience in teaching
have been invited to attend a meet
ing at the Normal School. There
will be a Round Table Talk" on
very important topics; all teachers
are expected to join in the discussion.
The herald., 1921-01-06
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RMONY DURING WEEK.
CALABRISE-SCHADULLA.

The marriage of Miss Mary Gala
brise and Mr.. Eugene Schadulla took
place on Wednesday of last week at
o'clock at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary.
The attendants were Miss Frances
Calabrisse, maid of honor and Miss
Eleanor Provenzano, bridesmaid.
Messrs Salvo Calabrisse and Steve
Rails attended the groom. After
the ceremony, reception was held
at the home of the bride, 534 FL
mira Ave.
The young couple. who were the
recipients of many handsome pres
ents, are at home to their friends at
Bouny and Alix SITS.
The herald., 1921-01-06
Columbia Makes
Record Growth
POPULAR BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSN. SHOWS GAIN OF
$1OS,OOO DURING PAST
SIN MONTHS.

The Columbia Building & Loan
Association located at sos Perdido
Street, New Orleans, with a branch
office in Algiers, at 300 Pelican Ave,
has made another record for sub
stantial growth for the six months
ending December 31st. 1920. It's
assets has increased over One Hun
dred and Eight Thousand Dollars
for the six months making its net
assets at the close OF business De-
cember 31st, 1920, S431,155.75. Its
surplus was increased on December
31st, 1920, by $1,114.56, an in
crease on January list, 1921, by
$3.56O.32, which amount represents
the net earnings of the Association
for the six months ending December
31st, 1920, after first deducting all
expenses and dividends for the period,
which amounts have increased the
surplus to 100000.
The Algiers Branch has proven
itself decided success and each
semi-annual period shows that the
people of Algiers are taking advan-
tage of depositing their savings in
the Branch of the Columbia, which
was established for their benefit.
The Association has funds to
loan to those who are DESTROYS OF
owning their home and who have not
sufficient funds to pay cash.
The Officers of the Columbia are
as follows: ]. Fred Muller. Presi-
dent; Louis Huff, First Vice-Presi-
dent; Maurice j. Duvernay, Second
Vice-President; Edward Makofsky
Secretary; w. P. Emerson, Sr.
Treasurer; Carl C. Fredrichs. At
torney-Notary; H. S. Riecke, Build
ing Expert; L. B. Giraud, Chairman
of Fin. Com; A. Fred Bultman, Jr.
]. B. Eaton. N. Gentilich, F. X. Cess
Ter, R. F.. Granzin, NJ. ]. Harrison
H. C. Huntington, Jos. P. Ipser
Baptiste Jung, G. Krumm, VIM. Lind
G. H. Noise, w. C. Muller, ]. F
Peytral. Geo. NJ. Upton, A. E. Will
son and Henry L. lander.
The herald., 1921-01-06
SUPREME CLERK OF WOODMEN
CIRCLE TO VISIT HERE
SATURDAY.

, Mrs. Dora Alexander Tally, SUI
preme clerk of the Woodmen Circle,
of Omaha, Nebr., will pass through
New Orleans this week and will stop
over to visit the members of the
New Orleans groves.
A special meeting of all groves
has been called for Saturday even
ing, Jan. Sth, at s O'Clock, at the
w. o. w. Home in St. Charles St.,
where Mrs. Tally will be present and
address the meeting. 1t is urged
that all members of Orange Grove
attend.
The herald., 1921-01-06
AUTO AND TRUCK LICENSE PAY.
MENT BEGAN MONDAY.

Payments of automobile and auto
truck licenses began Monday and,
under the law, will continue until
February, according to State License
and Tax Collector Charles Painter at
his office Thursday.
Mr.. Painter said, zone important
fact should be known to the public.
We do not receive checks in pay
ment for the licenses but every per-
sonal check sent into my office will
have to be certified or it will not be
accepted"
The herald., 1921-01-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Young Mems Social and Be-
nevolent Association has elected the
following officers for 1921: T. NJ.
Giblin, president; Henry Holt, vice
president; l.. F. Gisch recording
secretary; William Lecourt, finan-
cial secretary; ]. E. Thorning, guar
dian; Sam Harding, chairman relief
committee; DR.. A. F. Burgis, physi-
clan.
The herald., 1921-01-06
GEORGE BROWN MADE
CONSTABLE.

George Brown, who was elected
constable of the Second City Court
in the November election, qualified
Thursday by taking the oath of Of
flee before Judge Martin s. Mahoney
and at the same time furnishing a
bond of $1,000 for the faithful per-
Torrance of his duties. Mr.. Browns
name was written on the ballots,
there having been no regularly nomi-
mated candidate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

1880, services only.
Sunday morning, April "a, at
1000, services and speaker Rabbi
S. N. Deinard.
Thursday evening, April %, serv-
ices at 500. Speaker, Rabbi c.
David Matt.
Friday evening, April 20, services
at 500. Speaker, Mr.. Simon Green
burg, of Temple Aaron, st. Paul.
Old and young are welcome to at
tend these services.
On Saturday evening, April 18th,
the Daughters of Israel, group of
seventeen year old girls under the
direction of Miss Harriet e. Shane
ding, presented a program at the
Talmud Torah Auditorium before an
audience whose enthusiastic interest
was maintained throughout.
The program included a play by
Dorothy Thinner, Frances Alderman,
Mollie Lebanston, Helen Fineman,
Bessie Tester; also included piano
solo by Lillian Shedlov, whistling by
Frances Alderman and delightful
reading by Miss Vera MacNeff of the
Minneapolis School of Dramatic Art.
Properties, and ushering were
planned by A. H. Baskin with the
invaluable assistance of the Talmud
Torah Midgets Out of the enter
tainment has been created the nu-
cleus of the Talmud Torah Dramatic
Club which will be organized and
tryouts had at the Talmud Torah
Auditorium, Wednesday evening, at
s p. m. Miss Brown of the Mime
apolis School of Expression will con-
duct the tryOuts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
T. T. ORCHESTRA SCORES Sue
CESS.
By j. Ernest Kammin.

by j. Ernest hammln.
The pathologic and obsessed mind
of Henry Ford would have perceived
in the Talmud Torah orchestra,
which gave it's initial concert in the
Talmud Torah auditorium last Sat-
urday evening, a fragrant attempt on
the part of the Minneapolis Jews to
supplant, with the ultimate desire of
exterminatin the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra and thus obtaining
a monopolistic control of the musical
activities of this city. The unvar-
nished and unflattering fact is that
this orchestra is composed of thirty
Jewish young men and women who
are music students and music lovers,
who have assembled under the direc-
ton of DR.. A. D. Freedman to study
and to interpret the worlds great
masters to the best of their amateur
ability intending to specialize on the
creations of the Jewish composers.
The heritage of youth is unbound
ed enthusiasm, untrammelled and un-
ballasted by maturity's prudent con-
servatism. This unrestrained ardOr
was conspicuously evident at the
first concert of this orchestra, and
therein lies the greatest virtue as
we'll as the greatest fault of their
performance. The Jealous conductor,
DESTROYS of obtaining tremendous
volume, exercised no constraint on
snare drums and brass, which result
ed too often in an unmusical uproar.
This was especially noticeable in the
Sousa marches. The talent displayed
is highly commendable and the spirit
that manifests itself in this organiza-
ton should most certainly be fos-
tered and encouraged by the Jewish
community.
Wieniawski's Romance" one of
a group of violin solos offered by
Theodore Goldman, very ably assist
ed by Miss Luana Sachs at the piano,
was performed with unusual skill
and thoroughness and was, perhaps,
the best number of the program.
Miss Sarah Michlin's rendition of
Chopin's Nocturne in E sharp was
we'll received as were also the comic
pianologues, entertainingly offered
by Miss Lillian Schrader.
The enthusiasm with which the
concert was greeted has given great
impetus to the plans of the Leaders
Council of the Social Service Depart
ment for series of out-of-door con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
IMPORTS INCREASING
DECLINE ur 100 Per cent During Nine
Months Finding IN March. Record.
cd by I. =. Department

WASUISGTON. April %. -- I'm
ports Of crude matrials for use In
manufacturing declined 100 per cont
In tho nine months ended with March
compared with tho CORES spondlng
period q year ago. tho department
OF commerce announced today crude
materials. however. comprircd about
one-third ~ the total imports and
we're valued at tS3i.00o .0O0.
I'oodstuffs in crude condition were
imported to the yaluo Of t372,000.-
000 and foodstuffs. partly or wholly
manufactured, to the value ~ t73A,-
600, 600. Manufactures FOR further
use in manufacturing we're imported
TO the value of $3.50. 100000 ana
manufactures ready for consumption
to tho value Of tjSSO0O 600
~ the total exports for tho nino
months amounting TO 5000 100
manufactures ready for consumption
valued AT t2.296.O 900. shows the
greatest Increase, about 5000, 900 900
In excess of the figures a year ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
ENGINEERS MEET
ON AT HOUSTON
Some of the Most Fore
most in Profession
in Attendance

HOUSTON. TcS1o Apu, aG--
Many OF 'hc worlds foremost cugi-
nrrrs W,i bn 600 attendance %, the
annual convention of hc American
Society uf Cl.u Engineers vhcn That
orf 1laI.u gathers 900 'hc Rice
hotel bro 1r 90 o'ciork tomorrow
morning Accommodations have bccu
made fur moro than 2bo delegates
Man. ui 'I.W arrived to-day.
Ola. society which hasa mcmbcr-
ship of 10000 oi,u engineers located
u aI part, of Jhc world, comes TO
Houston on i's first trip south iu -
years Th.. world known otganlza
u0n convened Zoo Sew Orleans Boa
fSt5 George S. webb. prosidcn, o,
no" society. addressed the Houston
'o,,c'N of engineers a. r. luncheon
today Tho directors OF ihc national
hody wore also guests at this
luncheon.
A'irr thc busncsa sc~aou tnmor.
row much time VIII be- gtycn over
FOO wpc,lou of engineering work
about tho city, followed by discus.
flou of engineering problems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
MODIFY AD CLUB PROGRAMS

Hereafter the Al club program 81
tho weekly luncheon viii contain
only numbers especially bearing w
ON the advertising profession. accord.
ing TO the terms Of a motion adopteh
at the meeting Tuesday noon. Ns
first presented the motion was 70
the effect that all civic matters DC
eliminated from the program bu,
later. after a lengthy discussion OF
the practibility of this motion 1t was
changed by Frank Grccr so the pow
or OF discrimination rests WIN th'
president and members Of tho pro
/ gram committee, which ApparchtIy
/ favors only programs OF spcolal IN
tercst to advertisers.
/ Charles Bardc, advertising mana
ger Of the Tribune notified the pres
idont Tuesday morning he would'n"'
bc present to deliver his address on
! tyne and type faces, an address lhh'
was To havc~been delivered q week
ago but which was postponed i"i
lack Of time. President !. q, Ions
stated to club members that u,
| didn't believe Nd clubbcrs missed
much anyway by not hearing Bardc
tax" ,
/ A short talk on the Tulsa Lave
stock and Exposition was made NY
/ Alex sloan. who explained th'
beaefits derived 10y other cities IRON
such institutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
RICH TO SUCCEED STlLLMAN
Reliable sources Report Respected
linnnCicr to Head CITY National

NEW YORK. April 90 II was re-
liably reported in wall street today
that G. v Rich. executive manager
of the National city bank. has prac-
tically been decided upon by the III
rcctpra ot that institution to sue
coed the millionaire. James A
Stillman. a. president.
a meeting Of the directors was
scheduled FOR today but IL II not
known that action viii be taken
this week on either Stillman's rcsig
nation or Hlch's election.
Rich, who is scheduled 10 succeed
Stillmnn, has long bceu with the Ma
tional city bank and cnioya the con.
fidencc OF the directors and various
executive officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
GREAT FILM COMING
Way Down IRst," Griffiths New
ct Spectacle, Begins Week show.
ing ~ convention Han SunIn,.

Way Down East is coming Yes
moro than that. II IS aImos, here
II W, Grinith's masterpiece. tho
ercntcst film ot the age. starts u
weeks engagement ot Convention
hall beginning sunday night May
] with matipccs on Monday Tues
dav and Wednesday.
TO miss that picture is vcrltaby
letting opportunity knoo, seven
llmeS at your door In one week and
needing not tho knock For the
picture which startled New Yorh
aud Us sim showing to packed houses
IN the worlds largest city. VIII show
ln the oil capital Of the world a.
lower prices than charged elsewhere
Tho film production Of "Way
Down East" cost over $500 600 ari
required a year In the making
Every audience that has seeu il has
found u worth that much aud more
" ~ Friffith's greatest and his latest
Ihe man who produced "rhc Birth
or Nation and startled n whole
country with tho magnificent spcc.
tarlo thrown before their cycs IL
now presenting another picture
which critics LAY compares to The
Birth Of n Nation" like a cheap ear
do"s I" an expensive onc--no com
parlson.
lt Is not often that an audience
'lnnds 20 cheer n motion picture
Vet II has happened time after time
In New York ana other big eastern
cities. II has been termed the
most amazing spcctncIe evcr 400, on
lnnd or sea and many times has
brought an audience TO It's feet with
spontaneous shouts of appreciation.
Tho cast OF the play is perfect. II
only shows further how great II
trlffith's wizardry Lillian Gish,
lowell sherman. Florence short
Kate Bruce and Richard Bnrthel.
mess all play big parts And Mrs
Morgan belmont promincnL society
leader In New York, also takes a
leading part.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
RUPERT HUGHES
EXTOLS WESTERN
TYPE OF PHOTOPLAY

Rupert Hughes, who has FOR scy.
oral years past been waxing tat mp.
on royalties from novels, plays and
movies scenarios, In recent inter.
view stated that the cowboy or
western type of motion picture rep
rosents the OBmpian mythology OF
our present day and country
The cowboy films GAYS Mir.
iugcs. are our mythology. our
ccntaurs, our gods the like Of
which have gone into the limbo or
tho past but which viii never bc.
come tlrCSume, The Greeks had
their actors who represented their
mythology uu the stage and they
never wcaricd Of seeing their gods
perform. Il ls the Same with us "
today nnd win bc iu the future the
lure OF our western movies viii
never Wanc.
That the distinguished author is
iight there IN NO one familiar with
nipvics win deny, for It seems that
Nhilc sex pictures, society pictures
ana underworld pictures may come
aud go after "a buot period OF pub
il' favor, that the western" STAYS
on forever.
In the generation before the ad
vent az the now ubiquitous motion
picture IL was tho bate Colonel cody
lbutialu BIND who carried the mos
sage of tho romantic west tu our
fathers and mothers To-day this
sam" message b. borne hN such
Wtists as William s.. Hart David
~ Guftth ANA rrnklyu rHmum
\ romantic drama OF tho plains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
"a e. southern TO Issue Notes.

WArIIINbTON, NprII 70 Tho
interstate commerce commission to
day granted authority tn tho Kan
sas city Southern railway company
to Issue undcr date Of November 80,
1920 promissory note for Sl0,6S7.
30 payable in lg23 To the Mercantile =
Trust company. 90 Issue under dat"
oC January ,. l22l a promissory
note for tI2.31j payable In 1923 To
the Helm Real Estate company and
also To- issue nine promissorv notes
OF x3.O3t.iO each 10 order OF the st.
Joseph and Grand Island railway
cpmupuN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
NEW LOT OF BOOKS
several t-cfuI and Interesting NoI-
unir, Arc hddcd 10 Library
fplIggtipu

Tho Tulsa Public library receives
1 shipment Of books almost every
month. books of fiction. reference.
mon fiction 1,ud Juvenile works. Tho
gr'Ht'f number of books received
This week were frt.Uual
Among the now books are mum
ncr uu musical subjects They Boo.
.Iulc "llIHufN ~ American Music"
u' .l-uu. eud chopin ,hc Man and
lli# Music Ly lluuckor. Young
People History of Music" by MACY
The books for tho week ending
hpru 90. nr..
Reference
Van lcohtcn, Tiger boo tho House #,
L'Iuu History uf American Music.
tgIftD. Jameson. EUakpHpcarp'a
lloroiura. Wheeler Historical SkCt-
Dh's Iof Nurlh Carolina. Library Al
laH uf the world. g..
Non.Iiriion
1IIgRa NorlI Education. Wright.
hudou Painting scr'Do. Spoil N
iur Yukon. Service. ltuNmcH uf %
WrUug stone. Service Ubvmcs ~ o
Rcd CROSS Man OdoU Shakespeare
from HrttrIton tu Irving Porter
shakespeare study Programs. tho
romcd 80. Sudrrmnu. joy "f Living:
Nbd' ON the ohio. lluuct,r chop
n. The Man aud Ills Murio.
iiCtiun.
Abbott Molly Make. Believe,
Bailey Tumpctcr swan, Bower
Horuug" uf tho SinuN Bower. Rim
OF the World, Churchill Crtsls.
thurchil. fHr uuutrs Doll. Bars
of Iron. DoI Keeper ~ tho Door,
Goruuld, q. ~. Youth boo Harley,
Glasgow Buldors, Glasgow wheel
OF life. Gregory Man jn Man Grey
lIcriiuRc OF the Desert. kipliug,
Days work. l.yndc. Giit. "a Horse
and Dog. Montgomery Anne OF
Green Gables. oluvaut, Bob. Son of
Battle. Ruck Disturbing Charms
Schacfor isnbol stirling Town
shcud Widening circle. ward
Helena. White. Blpzcd Traili white,
Kluet, Wiggiu, NcbrcDa ~ sunny
brool Farm.
.iuycnilc.
tAgcrlof Wonderful Adventures OF
/ Nil.r. Lang Sleeping Bcauty. Pat.
tcr,ou. spinner Family. Macy Young
/ Peoples History of Music. Moses
I Louisa May Alcott Dreamer ant
/ Worker. pdrkmau, Heroes Of To
/ day. rhrkman, licroiurs uf Service
FICTION
HrunrtI lihlnHhy Lce. Graik, q
NJ. Sn-Fat and Mow New. Gicrist
. .Cindrrclla's Grandmother. Kipliug
/ jungle Book; Ollivant, Bob, Son o
/ Battle Perkins. Curnclia. Porter
/ Gcnc,levc. pyle. Men Of Iron Rue
/ Kin. King Of tho Golden river, Nailc
T sue Orcutt; white. Blue Aunt
/ white. Fduah and Her Brother
/ White when Molly was SiX. Wid
douor Wlnona's Way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

George Daley alias George p.t,.
negro, was held over 10 dI.l-i...' ..''oo'l
under a $1,000 bond at his ,r.noul'
nary hearing TUESDAY b,f1r, tal,ilA' tg,,,l'
". j. Gray on a charge OF ass
with a deadly weapon UHbhIt ~.
said to have attacked a. W stew.
another negro with "a gun. yn tbo ~
tcrnoon OF April II, during "a .cko"
party I'm which Rabbit steward ~.
several other negroes were part,s''
pating. Rabbit according ,o 0ffir,..
IL an old tail bird"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Rcprcscnintl,c James W Good in
hts sombrcro

EDprosoutotiy, james W Good of
iowa nov leads the congressional
fiold iu tho hat contest ono ~ hI.
presented him with u
hugo somhrcro ~ % summcrv color.
u recalls The presentation of q hugo
beaver top hat 10 t'uclc Joe Cannon
wears ago. Good ls chairman OF the
house appropriations committee. as
was rnolc joe when he received his
uubby thappHu