davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

Buy a u. S. Tire anywhere
sin a community of 5o0people
or even less-and you get a
fresh, live tire Of current
production-with all the orig
inal service and mileage the
factory put into It.
The owner of a medium or
light weight car stands on
equal ground with every other
car owner.
Any United States Tire is
versal full moneys worth-ba
with a leadership policy of
quality, buying convenience al
far. aUarUbrfJU
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
ARMS PARLEY
NOT LEAGUE
SUBSTITUTE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov 29.-
The nine powers in conference on
Pacific and far eastern questions to-
day adopted resolutions providing
for relinqutshment of foreign extra
territorial rights in China. The
meeting today of the big five naval
experts, the first general conference
Of naval men scheduled for nearly
a week. was postponed until tomor
row at the request of one Of the del
egations. ii was indicated in official
quarters that although the president
had no desire to complicate the far
eastern and armament negotiations
by bringing the subject before con.
gress at present he fully expected
that after these questions were out
of the way there would be a SER
GUS effort for agreement for future
similar meetings.
As a result Of foreign comment OK
the presidents suggestion, it wa.
IaIso declared by administration
.spokesmen that there was no inten
ttion that any association of nations
resulting from these conference:
should become in any way the riya
of the league of nations" The pres
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
NINE DEAL IS
CLOSED TO-DAY
BY BEN HUR GO

A deal that was rumored on the
street last evening, but which was
not actually consummated until
o'clock this afternoon, brings the val
liable Kincaid and smedley lease at
Royston into the possession OF the
Ben Hur Mining company.
No consideration was announced
in the transaction, but It is well un-
Iderstood that it was sufficiently
stif to show the value that is
placed on this section Of the Roy
ston camp,
The Kncaid and Smedley lease is
a suitcase from Beko and Hand
who secured the original lease on
the c. 0. D. claim from the Hud-
son Mining company, and has Il
months stHl to run. Ore to the
value OF $546 to the ton has beer
taken from the workings, which tl
date have reached a depth Of no
more than IL feet
Albert Kelly, vice-president ami
general manager of the Ben Hu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
BEAVERS TEAR
DOWN HOUSES
BUILT BY MAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Beavers at
the Bronz Zoo have no use for
houses made for them by man. They
want the homemade variety
The keepers decided recently that
the beaver house in one Of the lakes
at the park not only was inadequate
hrt inartstic. SO the lake was
drained, the house torn down and a
new structure, pleasing to the hu-
man eye. erected.
The water was then let back into
the lake and the beavers, who in
the meantime had been confined 10
narrow quarters, swan out to look
over their new domlcile 1t was
evident they condemned the afail
unanimously, for without even tax
ing a peek within, they started tt
demolish it. A home Of their owr
notion soon appeared and everybod!
seemed happy, except the discomht
ed keepers and carpenters.
The beavers did not like the dan
the keepers had erected either, 81
after they had plastered up thei
house with mud and made prepara
tions for a hard winter, they changed
the level of the water in the lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
GERMANS GET
BETTER WAGES
THAN IN 1914

COBLENz. Germany, Nov %
Workmep in most parts Of Germany
are said now to be receiving better
wages, everything considered, thaA
prior to the war. and working short
er hours. This is particularly true
of the occupied area, according to
American army officers who in their
line of duty have come in contact
with the German working class.
That the workman is able to i've
better under present conditions IS
due, in a large measure, to the facI
that strict regulations of food prices
has been enforced by German a1-
thorities and has prevented shop
keepers from boosting the cost Oh
the necessities of life, despite de-
probation in the value of the marx
These regulations apply chiefly to
house rent. meat, potatoes and otheI
staples produced within the country
Many luxuries have increased Il
nrice esnecially within the last few
weeks when the mark took tom
BILE; but the currency fuctuatioi
has not materially affected food Il
the markets patronized by the work
ing classes.
One hundred marks a day is con
sidered a fair wage for the ayerag
working man, skilled workmen an
miners receiving considerably more
some as high as 200 marks DAY
while the common laborer makes pu
so or so marks for eight hours
Professors in the universities an
school teachers maintain that the
have not Jared so well as the WORK
ing man, receiving on an average
less than so marks a day
Since the war, the Germans
not eat as much meat as formerl
potatoes forming the princlpal ai
ticle of food. Dark bread in thre
pound loaves is sold for Z marx
this being a mixture resembling I!
bread as made in America. IL
considered very wholesome ana II
eaten by many Americans, amor
them Major General Henry T. A
len. commander OF the Americi
forces in Germany, who has 1t
his table at home at every meal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
RELIGION IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
IS NOT DEAN

MOSCOW. Nov 29.-"Relgion is
onjum for the people is the slogan
which the soviet government caused
10 be placed on permanent stone
tablet in the wall of the Mosco"
city hall facing the Iberian chapel
This little chapel stands at the en-
trance to the Red square, and CON
tains the ikon which is more sacred
"a Russian churchmen than any other
in tbe entire domain of the former
czar Consequently it is greatly
freouented by Ill persons and suppn.
capts who have suffered all sorts Oh
misfortune and reverses.
The stream of worshippers at the
holy shrine continues in spite OF the
s,urring sign which bolsheyist ofh-
Gals have erected. And the dlsre-
card of the faithful for the olncIa'
sneer recorded on the taole' -
clearly indicative of the failure VI
the communist regime to lessen INT
regard for religion throughout Rus
sia. , A.,
| Communists are expelled from I'M
nartv in large numbers for haVini
their children baptized, or for oein'
,,arried in a church or showing re
1ipious tendencies AT least thes
arc the reasons given officially Il
many cities where the cleansing I
,ho nartv is taking place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
PREMIER IS
TOLD ULSTER
CANT AGREE

BELFAST. Ireland, Nov. %
Premier Craig of Ulster, speaking
before the northern parliament here
today said he told premier Llcyi
George that the governments pre-
posaIs to Ulster for settlement of
the Irish question were utterly i'm
possible. He said Ulster will not
enter an alI-Ireland parliament un-
der present conditions, but was pre-.
pared to discuss other avenues for
a settlement
by Tuesday next these negotia-
tlons will either have broken down
or the prime minister will send me
new proposals for consideration by
the cabinet" said Premier Craig
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
NOW
CHARGED IN
MOVIE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. %
The prosecution expects to complete
its rebuttal evidence today in the
Arbuckle trial District Attorney
Brady obtained a warrant charging
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors OF Los An
geles, a defense witness with per-
Jury. Mrs. Neighbors testified that
in August of 1921 Virginia Rappe
was at Wheelers Hot Springs, near
Los Angeles. Testimony by others
today said Miss Rappe was not al
the springs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29

LONDON. Nov, 29,-Admission Of
possibility that Ulster and the
south of ireland may some day unite
of their own free Wills" in a gov
ernment for all Ireland is ascribed
to Sir James Craig, Ulster premier
in an interview published by the
Daily Mirror.
1t VISA authoritatively stated after
British representatives to the lrisf
conference met today that Iloyt
George would endeayor to formulate
new proposals for an Irish settle
ment following listers refusal o
the original offer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
SHIP BOARD
AGAIN To Be
INVESTIGATED
by Associated Press'

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %
The government is preparing to lay
before the federal grand jury here
on December s the results Of the in
yestigation in connection with Ger
tain transactions between Charles
w. Morse and the shipping board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
ALLIED LOAN
NOT SUBJECT
FOR PARLEY

WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov. %
The British arms conference delega-
ton, through its authorized spokes
man, took occasion to state positive
Ily again today that there was no
Intention on the part Of the British
government Of bringing up the sub
iect Of international indebtedness at
the conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
VICTOR OVER
HARVARD To
PLAY IN WEST

DANVILLE, Ky, Nov. 2s-Centre
college will struggle with a western
team on the football field at San
Diego in the East vs. West tourna-
ment late in December, according 70
an announcement here. 1t is be-
Ilieved the opponent likely will be
either Leland Stanford university
University of Southern California OF
Washington State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29

PARIS, Nov. 29-The French
government, it was made plain, is
strongly opposed to the proposed
moratorium for Germany's debts to
the allies, movement for which IS
understood here to be gaining great
strength in British official circles,
The French view is that Germany
is potentially quite capable Of meet
Ing her reparation payments and will
do 50 unless given encouragement
from allied sources to resist pay
uput
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29

RAILROADS TO
Be GIVEN TIME
FOR HEARINGS
fna Assoclnted PresaI

WASHINGTON, D. c, Nov. %
The railroads will be given from
December Ia to 81 to justify in hear
ings the present level of transpor-
tation charges, the interstate com
merce commission announced today
in making public a questionnaire TO
carriers 1t is intended as guide
to all persons Interested in appear
ling in the general investigation the
commission is to make.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
ENGLAND WOULD URGE
MORATORIUM Of TWO
0R THREE YEARS TIME
nv Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Ilumors OF a
proposed moratorium for Germany
.ra revived by the Daily Mail; which
reaorts that Sir John Bradbury
rr,dsh delegate on the reparations
commission. has drafted a memoran-
anm on the subject for considera-
ion by the cabinet
The newspaper says that as a re-
suJt the cabinet may urge a mora
rorum on Germany's debts to the
allies of two or three years on con
dH.on that she cease manufacturing
currency
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
TEN WOMEN AND
TWO MEN CHOSE
ON BURCH JURY

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. %
Selection of an alternate juror in
the trial of Arthur c. Burch for
the alleged murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy was in progress when the
noon adjournment was taken today
The Jury, comprising 10 women and
two men. was sworn in about an
hour after court convened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
WORKMEN DIE IN
|. THEATER COLLAPSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Fifteen or
20 workmen are believed to have
heen killed in the collapse of a thea
ire under construction at Bedford
and Park avenues, Brooklyn, today
At one police station the number
~ dead was estimated at 25,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-29
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Occasional Rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
CLYMER IS GIVEN
COMPLETE SWAY
New Manager Laying His
Plans; Query Traded
for Spellman

Bnl Clymor the widely known
American association manager
signed yesterday morning TO as
sumo tho burden of plotting the
oilers. was not ready last night to
announce any step iH reorganization
of the team. lie watched yostcr
days game from box but of course
Is not yet familiar enough with the
players and their work 10 pass on
their ability TO stick In the Western
league.
Clymer has been given an ahsp-
lutely free hand and has authority
to deal as he sees 1T with any play
or on the roster. 1t was only with
the understanding that he was to be
absolutely the court OF last resort,
80 far as conduct of the team was
concerned that he accepted the
task Of pulling the Oilers from the
cellar. Clymer has the reputation
of dealing out swift justice 20 play
ers who can't stand the pace, and
1t is certain that whatever weak
places he finds will be promptly
plugged with better material.
one deal was consummated yes
terday by the club management he
lpIc tlNinPl lNNh a'llNe 'lil s''
This was the trading Of Wray Query
for Catcher Spcllman Of Sioux City.
Spcllman may not be as good a re-
ceiver as Query, but he is a vaiua
bic man as n pinch hittor query
has not been at himself lately
probably due to the discord on the
team. 4 change in location may do
him good. Certainly he was doing
the Oilers no good
The two youngsters signed by the
team yesterday will be given a trial
by Clymer. one is Bin Feurhorn,
the first sacker from the st. Louis
City league. who held down first
creditably yesterday. and the other
is Mackert, an outfielder from VIII
Transport, Pa, who was recoI/
mended by Bill Friel's brother
Mackert will be here later in the
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
NEXT RING BOUT
AT M|D-C0. PARK
Trying to Get Lawler to
Meet Long; May be
Middle Go

Lew Newman. boxing promoter
last night closed dead with the
owners Of Mid Continent park uN
which Tulsas next ring attraction
viii be staged iu the open air az
the sport plant of the @. l.. Il iuteI-
ban line.
Ncwman's plan ts to utilize 'h'
graudstaud and also erect th',r
ucrs of scats opposite the race
track. The ring viii be- placed
within the race course.
II arrangements can he com
plotted the fr~t bout at Mid-Cun'i
ncut park win bc held ON Juiy I-.
Newman IS trying 60 sign lack Law
Ter, the hard hitting omaha llEhi-
weight, for ~ hou, with Terry Long
OF Tulsa who won mprcssiNoly over
Fat Gaynor of san Antonio. IeNaea.
at Sand Springs Monday night. u
unable to get the hghtwcrhts to-
gethor he probably VIII put ON "
mtdd,cwcight card lie Is 'oneId
cring Young Fitl and Tommy Ana
or Kid Palmer and Young fll2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Cop Who Knocked Out
Every Man in Big Mob
After Dempsey's Title

NEW YORK, July IA po-
liceman was in New York today
seriously considering his chances
of winning the worlds heavy
weight boxing championship from
Jack Dempsey He is Henry Dar-
nellie Of Washington, ID. c., 21
years old, the undefeated heavy
weight champion Of the United
states navy destroyer fleet during
the war, but otherwise unknown
in boxing circles.
Darneill was pronounced by
physicians to be in perfect Condi-
ton physically and his followers
believe that his build, which is
very similar to the present cham
pions. together with his natural,
although undeveloped fighting
ability. have placed him among
those who can properly aspire to
defeat Dempsey.
The Washington policeman won
local fame on the Fourth Of July
when he quolled a disturbance in
Capitol Heights. With his bar
fists he knocked down every ma
in a mob that rushed at him, and
Washington newspapers number
the casualties at about 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
.PROTEGE IS IMPROVED
Crippled Boy Cared for by Ifrst
Presbyterian Church May Leave
X. &, UospitaI Soon.

y. c. as little crippled boy
7. G. Hougue, II affcctionately
called by his bcnefactors in the First
Pres byterian church. is gaining vic
tory in his fight for health In the
Mercy hospital at Kansas City
where he was placed by the local
church, according to word received
here,
~. c." was operated on last Wed.
nesday and is now able to move his
arm and It is expected that he Will
soon he able to walk with crutches
The junior sunday school depart =
ment Of the First Presbyterian
church has already planned 10 pro-
vide braces for him and other help,
Meanwhile the boys great wish and
desire is to walk into the sunday
school of the local church some
Sunday morning
a gold watch purchased by the
juniors to replace -. C's' chea
broken watch was presented last
week by j. NJ. Chandler, The littue
boy was touChingly appr"ciatiNo
both of the gift and Mr.. Chandler q
visit and also laughed when Chand
Ter was mistaken for y chief justice
or priest because Of his Observance
Of the hospital rule compelling Wis
itors 10 put on robe before call
ing on patients -, c." was dis
covered in a local hospital by KEY
c. w Kerr and his serious condi.
tion OF body and poverty interest"d
the membership Of the church In
sending him to Kansas CITY spe'
CialiSt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
EXPLAINS PUBLICITY


From the time or ancient boil
riUEcra tl the prcscnt-duy method
OF adV,rurrE through daily ncVs-
papers Richard Lloyd Jones pub
liah,r Of the Tribune, explained the
evolution of modern publicity o. the
\d club at IT'S weekly luncheon ni
Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon t''iury
printing presses we're Thought ot
ucll pugrrs went throuEh ia" s'r"o's
OF the ,,'ies and cried aloud the
ncv1 of the ddv thhi had been tuh 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
FINE FORMER OFFICER
| Langley and Companions Found
Guilty In titN Court; Witness
| lnhnlds OifiCrI.,' SlntCmCmto.

Noah IAuuglcy, former deputy
shrciff and peace officer, was foul'l
guilty Of disturbing tho peace anu
being drunk In mun'cipai '".l
Tuesday afternoon, and ilnrd ~
and costs ON the first charge and -
and costs for the latter. ln"H %"
Ter and pr. Suodcrass. arrested a.
the same time. were each fined -
and costs for being drunk, ana th'
former was also fined 50 ana costs
for disturbing the peace
The three wcr" arrested by ON
GERS Ike Wilkerson and sid JACKSON
on the East side when they were al
legged to have been In drunken ro"
and disturbing the peace olilCtI
Wukcrsou was forced to hit Langley
over the head after the latter ha1
struck him several times ana refused
To- submit to arrest, The matter was
referred to Attorney General fr','
ing and ne in turn referred II tn the
county attorney Tor aCt'oh' ~"
over, Attorney Freezing would NOT
take action himself, and Aid II
would he M to tho county attorney
II he thought that action should be
taken. 4.
According to cycwitnessos ana 10
the officers statements of the Incl
dent. Wnkerson walked up To Lang ,
lev and took him by the arm and
told him ne was under arrest Ihhs
lev. in reply, struck Wilkcrson on the
Jaw After several blows of "A IKE
nature. Wilkcrson became oNaspei
ated when Langley reached sup
posedly for his gun, and In self,de- i,-
fense drew his revolver aud hit nm
ON the side of the head in an at
tempt to sober him. Not until then
did Langley decide he was under ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
TEXAS BLANKS
ANCIENT RIVALS
Oswalt Holds Opponents
to Single Bingle; Ran
dolph Is Hit Hard

In game that was marked with old
time pep on the part of the players,
and lot of enthusiasm by the largest
crowd NJ Twilight fans that has gathered
this season az MrSulty park 20 witness an
or league game. Texas, determined 60 win
the SECOND hslr of the league with THAR
star twirlor. Oswalt on tho mound.
sme1tod John cutters 4 4 Il. team
with coat q whNcNash. while their
heavy suEEcrs hammered ont - hjts and
s"ut sN runners rv'ng over the plate.
OSwalt NOT tatl4Hel with just merely
shutting them out. put mine battrrs out
over tho wind flaming way and allowed
but one hit Noted amune the wiel fan.
uors was one Harry Hays. leading slug.
rer ~ the league. who fen twice.
Tho game was heatuy 20 watch and
there was enough o1citement on tap dur
tuE tho eutir" game to suit tho most
fas'ldIouS
Texas started ~ to score In the very
first inning Fillman Nfsr man up. lost
no time sending out single. Adsir Eac-
rificed him o. second. Paul singled Fill-
man was uabhed at tho plate when he
attempted 60 steal home crow singled
and Paul scored the first run. B,rh re
waA ont when Marcum made grantx
stand catch NJ HIS nigh foui. rsNsh
bounced three moro hits IN the fourth ana
scored runs. Two more Garua In the
ffth and one IN tho sixth. After Ran
dnIph's offerings had been slammed TO
al corners cf the lot for 10 hits. Old Vet
pep" Uorusby succeeded him on the
mound after ihr Eamo had been won
This evening Pierce Will meet Gypsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
SHAUGHNESSY TAKES BRIDE
OIL Operator Well Known In Tulsa
L. Married to Enid Girl

Miss Ina Jane Brady of Enid be
came the bride yesterday of John
l.. ShauGhncssy, secretary OF the
Hanson oil company The ceremony
was said at nuptial mass in St
Francis Xavier's by Rev, aFther Nc
Nultv, with the brides sister, Miss
Pauline Audrey and brother, Clif-
ford w. Brady. veteran Of the
world war, who was decorated by
the American and French govern
mcuts for conspicuous bravery, az
attendants. Mr and Mrs, ShauFh-
messy have gone TO tn" Ozarkf on
their honeymoon and will return 10
TULSA in the fall to make their
home.
Shaughncssy "a well known IN
Tulsa US a sportsman ae well as an
oil man. and his bride, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs T. y, Brady of Enid
has been one Of the sucCs sstul
young business women of that town
Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you ono-half. Phone O-S5l5.-AdYt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
MORAN KNOCKED
OUT BY MARTIN
A. f. F. Heavyweight
Titleholder Wins in
Seventh Round

.rW YORK. July 12.--fIob Mar
p, 4. r. T.. heavyweight champion,
'-,.g,d out Prank Moran Of Pitts
,.,.gr In the seventh round Of n
..,.3,,od 12-round match at the
f,'., boxing -drome tonight
,.eni to the Jaw and shower
adj. blows downed Moran, who
.- his back az he was counted
Martin received much punish
.,. rl,hough he was fast on his
,.t aui scored heavily in the ex-
vTn weighed 200 pounds and
" r'l Ztyic Of pittsburgh, as
o.,r.rir lightweight boxing champ
'Lr dtslogatcd his shoulder in the
...,t round oc six-round match
a.t ,tia Martin Of New York Ziv-
~ t4d tho better Of the contest until
h. v.s injured.
H.. Hpu5amine of california re-
.....l th, Judges decision over
nanny VaIgor of New York, after a
,u.r..rI bout. Benjdmine weighted
"a hounds. five more than this OPP
roncnt
r.. Glrman. Chicago bantam
weight was awarded the judges de-
,....r over Charles Ledoux, French
l9rarwdght champion, after a
rst i-.rouud contest.
sailor Freedman, Chicago light
oa.rn, and Pete Hartley OF New
Work. fought - rounds to a draw in
,re semi final bout, Hartley scored
touchdown I'm the tenth round
Freedman taking "a count Of nint
ar.cr ho was hit on the jaw. Freed.
man had the better of tho boxing In
,Hs earlier rounds but his opponent
improved as the bout progr essed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

PRYOR. July l2.--The contract
for tho erection of the new court
house for Maycs county has been
let by the county commissioners to
]. j. Rooney Of Muskogco. whose
bid was sl39,9O0. lie made "A per
sonal bond, signed by W. A. Gra-
ham, "A Mayes county miIlion-
aire. who thereby saved the county
60 non
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
SERVICE MEN NEED JOBS
Men with Dependents Cnil Upon I"-
giOn Headquarters for work.

More than roo ox service men
have como To- American Legion
headquarters within the last two
days looking FOR jobs, Major T. t.
Hopkins, adiutau, officer OF Joe
Carson post said Yesterday Of thia
number approximately fourth
were married men with familios 20
support There is an average uf ono
Job ror every 20 fellows. Hopkins
said, and this means that there IN n
large per cent of even tho men with