davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
oklahoma Poultry sho,,

BY Associated Press state Wire.
ARDMORE, Dec. 6-The tta,.
poultry federation show Opened
here this morning with 500 pens ~
fowls on display. Exhibitors frona
oklahoma, Texas. Kansas and Mis.
souri, are showing choice pens Of
chickens. ducks. geese and rabbits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
= |: e. 7 7

80 after tho christmas holidays Of
Mr. and Mrs. DICK Sayo.
Mr. ana Mrs. Clifton r. walker.
aro spending few days IN Arkan-
slH CRY, Kan.
Mrs Homer !. Couioy Of Musko-
grc arrives today tu bo tho guest Of
Mrs Res 3. walker and win re-
main Tor the week
NlrF Alice white of Oklahoma
city who has been spending the
past three WenkA with her dauRh-
tor Mrs J G Farmer, l02 Fact
/ Eighteenth street, VIII leave today
/ fuI her home
Mrs Patrick j Hurley. who has
/ been iu the east for the past three
weeks, viii return shortly Mrs.
| Hurley has boon visiting her par
cnta in Washington, u. c.. aud is
now iu Cleveland. ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
TULSANS At CONVENTION
Guests at First OF Series Of Meet
ingS for Fnrmcrs.

John 7. Kramer. Z. II. Howard
and q. a. Borden secretary % the
Chamber OF Commerce win go TO
Chelsea this morning 10 attend "A
meeting at noon OF the farmers
living in the Chelsea noiRhbOrhood.
The meeting was called by w H.
Jcfiords, president OF the Chelsea
chamber ~ commerce.
According 20 members Of tho
Tulsa delegation, this rs 10 be the
FIRST OF series ot meetings held
ovor northeastern Oklahoma TO en-
courage development I'm agriculture
and livestock raising.
Tho Chelsea meeting will opcn
with u get acquainted banquet
attended by farmers and business
mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
rnr NisliInr Nlnirons.

Dr and Mrs. Gregory a. wal,
WUl be hosts on Thursday evening
In their homo on North Cheyenne
avenue, honorine their NisitoIs' mes-
Iarnes /. /. Elliott and =. y. Pope
" McKinnev Texas, who arrived
Tuesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
LICENSE REVOKED BY JUDGE
RAY Brooks Not only Spccdcd. But
Uc Cursed Arrcstlng Officers,

His license ordered revoked and a
fine OF $40 and costs. was the pun
ishmont mctcd out 10 Roy Brpuks,
iltnev driver. In police court Mon
dav afternoon after hc had pleaded
guilty 20 u charge ~ speeding.
Although he pleaded guilty city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

MIR. and Mrs. Norris y Gil6cr,
were hosts Ia about 80 guests last
evening. members ~ The Tuesdoy
I;vening Hridgc ,ub. Mrs. A g.
isnkins Of shnwrac. who he visiting
IN tho homes ~ Mr. and Mrs. gilbert
and MIR and Mrs. Albert II. ThomAs'
waA a special guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Informal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs, y, Arthur Hull were
hosts at dinner informally Iuesuay
rvenine In the Country club compl-
mentaTy 10 Homer Rodeheaver,
ana Miss Rodoheaver OF the sunday
evangelical party. There were IL
guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Club Erents
Mlssinnnry Mccting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF tho First Methodist
church will meet at the now church
Eleventh street and Boulder avenue
Thursday afternoon at ?:30 o'clock
Mrs +. h. Thurman's division WI
bc hostesses All tho women OF tho
church are invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
VIII Elect

The WomRn's society OF Boston
avenue Methodist church WIN meet
at tho church On Thursday after.
noon at 2;3O O'clock There will be
an election OF officers held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

Mrs. Paul s. Reid will entertain
II bridge IN her homo THIS "edie5-
lay afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

hos.ess Of the Thursday Bridge club
this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
,irs IIcrLncss Wnl Give Luncheon

Mrs. Alfred Morris Ilorkness VIII
,ntertsin with a luncheon on
wednesday, December H. In the
COUNTRY club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
i,nnd nnnds rrnhnbIr Rcntcn

ADA, Dec. 6.--Littlc hope WAS
held for carrying tho 100000 road
bond election, according To fontotoc
county offlccr3 tonight They said
little Interest was manifested IN the
election. and were unable 20 state
how the vote resulted. However,
the outcome viii be announced by
Wednesday noon, they indicated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

Your county. city ana achools need
tho money. 1921 tax rolls now open,
Como early and avoid tho jam.
Wayne l. plckey. county treasurer,
. Afycrs isaTnent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

Permanent waving Vogue Mari
nollo shop, 524 &. Main SL-Adver-
tisemont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

W after tho christmas holidays Of
Mr. and Mrs. DICK Sayo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

Christmas bells, tinsel candy contain
ers, odd-shaped glistening ornaments,
tinsel rope, Santa sleighs, glistening
novelties, sleighs, etc, etc, priced
from &c up.
Main floor section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
ELKHART LAD FIRM,
FOLLOWS HIS ORDER
Youth Pays $55 Rather Than
Erase Paintings Sponsored
by His Master.

ELKHART, Ind, March 23.-
Louis Beck. local youth. was
taught a costly lesson Wednesday in
Superior court when he was fined
$50 for displaying his religious be-
liefs too strongly upon public prem
ises.
Some time ago Beck claimed he
received a special commission from
God to paint His picture as a warn
ing TO yiolators of His will Beck
claimed he received a commission
from God to paint His picture in
such a manner TO instill fear.
In accordance with his divine in
spiration, Beck chose a bridge upon
which to carry out his designs He
painted two pictures Of Gcd ON the
bridge Attention OF local authori-
ties was called TO the matter and
Beck was placed under arrest "a few
days ago charged with malicious
trespass.
When his trial came up for hear
ing Beck vigorously asserted that he
had received his commission from
God 10 perform his act OF painting.
When he was released on bond
Beck promised to erase the painting
but when he was arraigued i'm court
Wednesday he said Col told him not
10 erase the painting and he fol-
lowed His order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
TO TRY SEAMEN FOR
MUTINY ON HIGH SEA
Authorities Examine Baggage
for Connecting Link in the
Wall Street Explosion.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-De-
partment OF justice officials here
spent the entire day in examining
the baggage Of the five seamen
taken from the steamer Rushvilie
yesterday and placed I'm the rar.sa
prison pending their arraignment
ON charges of mudny.
Whether examination of the bag
gage. which contained "a consider
able quantity of printed matter and
letters. had served go connect th-
men i'm any way with knowledge Of
the Wall street explosion Of sept
I6. officials declined % say.
Considerable interest was maui-
tested by authorities here as to
where the man would be tried, t
being first stated they woeld be
taken TO New York on the shipping
board steamer Ael0us. Later adj
vices from New York were that. ace
erding To maritime laws. Do was
necessary that the men be tried in
New Orleans. the first Americaa
port OF entry.
The alleged mutiny occurred on
The steamer city Of Alton as the
vessel was near ri de Janeiro. II
was stated the men were dlssatis-
fed with working conditions and
manner OF payment Of wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
DANGER
OF STRIKE In
MEAT INDUSTRY
More Than 100000 Men Are
Affected by Agreement
of Spokesmen.
GET EIGHT HOUR DAY
Reductions Average l2L2 and
ID PERCENT Judge AIschu-
Ter Acts as Arbiter.

bl -Ar1iIN ltllE4 L-Itrr.
WASHINGTON. March as.-
Workers i'm the packing industry
numbering more than 100000. ac-
cept the recent wage reductions or
approximately 1919 and Is percent
under an agreement signed late to-
day by their spokesmeu with rep
resentatves of the five leading
packers.
Judge Alschulcr who during the
war and until recently acted ss arr
bitter lin dificultes arising between
the packers and their cmrIoyos.
continues his services in that re-
Spect, under the agreement. which
was reached through the mediation
of Sec'y Davis.
The wage scale. as agreed To. cor-
responds with that put into effect
March by the big packers and re-
duces the wage rate OF an hourly
paid employees cights cents an hour
and amounts TO reduction in piece
work wage rates of 12t5 percent
Provides for Eisht-Hour Day.
The agreement as signed also pro-
vides for the basic eight-hour day
and for six month. or 90 Sept 10.
of the wartime Alschuler agree
ment for arbitration Of difficulties.
Provisions of the agreement -
signed by J. G.. Condor and Carl
Meyer. representing the big five
packers. and 10y Dennis Lane and
Redmond s. Brennan for the Anal
gamated order Of Meat Cutters ANA
Hrf..
follows:
"First-The wage cuts or eight
cents per hour for hourly workers
and 1919 percent for All piece work
ers shall remain i'm effect AS Of the
dates announced by the hackers and
shall not be subject 90 any further
arbitration. II any further reduc-
tions are desired they shall be sub
mitted 70 the administrator.
"SeCOnd-The basic eight-h0u-
day and overtime rates as announc-
ed I'm the latest rulings OF Judge
Alschula shall be restored. subject.
however. TO the right Of the cm-
ployers or employees TO submit 10
the administrator. if they desire.
any question as 20 changes therein.
"Third-The agreement of Dec.
%, 1917, and extensions thereof and
an decisions hereunder Except AZ
herein modihedJ shall remain in e.
feet until Sept IS, 1921, at which
time the agreement and all awards
thereunder and supplements and re-
newal thereof and UNDERSTANDINGS
connected Herewith. shall absolute
ly terminate
AIschuIcr as Arbiter-
Fourth Samuel Alschuler
TCONTTNUED on PACE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
HARDING TO HEAD
PARADE IN GOTHAM
President to Take Part I'm Tn
yelling Statue of Simon
Bolivar.

n
NEW YORK. March 23.-Prost
Harding viii head parade of
Iauu-Americau diplomats ana othe-
notabIes mp Fifth ar. ON the after
noon of April 19 in connection with
the unveiHng iu Central park OF an.
equestrian statue of simon Bolivar.
famous South american soldier and
statesman. presented 70 trc City by
the government Of Venezuela
ON the same dav. official ccrc-
monies viii be conducted in Cara
cas- thc Venezuelan capital i'm
which two parks in that city viii oe
chris,ened Washington and Clay
rarks. In honor OF George Washing
ton and Henry Clay. and q street
named Washington av. These cere-
monies win carry out "a recent gov
crnmeut decree. which declared cit
is the du.r of nations t0 perpetuate
the memory Of great men,"
The parade here VIII form at saith
So and so directly to Bolivar hin
Within the park. whore the exercises
az uuveiliug and dedication will take
place al & O'Clock lt is eVpecte I
Prcst Harding wiu make an aI-
dress outlining in detail The 3tl-
tude of his administration toward
Latin-American nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
FLETCHER WIFE
And Her MOTHER
IN DOUBLE PACT
Suicides I'm Millionaire Bank
er's Family in lndianap-
oils to be PrObed.

- sAre~''iitNf.iI i.It~N
INDIANAPOLIS March 23.-Cir-
cumstauces surrounding the death
Wednesday of Mrs. Stoughton A
Fletcher and Mrs Eva Henley. wife
and mother-in-law respectively. of
Stoughton A Fletcher, millionaire
sportsman and banker, VIII be in
vestigdted at a formal inquest TO be
held probably Friday or Saturday.
Dr. Paul f.. Robinson. coroner Of
Marion county announced Wednes-
day night Dr. Robinson, i'm a state
ment said the women committed
suicide by drinking poison. Mr..
Fl -tcher left for Chicago Tuesday
night but returned here Wednesday
evening
The body Of Mrs. Fletcher was
found Wednesday morning by her
mother. according TO Russell Stahl
butler. Stahl said he was summon
ed by Mrs Henley, who was bend
lng over her daughters body. and
ordered 10 bring a stimuiant. When
he returned Mrs Henley had dis
appeared stain said. According TO
Dr. Robinson, Mrs. Henley was
found "a short time later i'm her own
room I'm dying condition and lived
only few minutes.
The coroner said he found a glass
containing poison i'm Mrs FIetcher's
room. He also declared that Mrs.
Fletcher had been dead six or seven
hours before her body was discover
ed. According to members of the
household Mrs. Fletcher retired TO
her room Tuesday evening and was
not seen again until her mother
found her body Wednesday.
Mrs. Fletcher has been in I'D
health for some time. her friends
say. She has recently spent much
time i'm Ncw York consulting spec
ialists Mrs. Henley was 63 years
old and her daughters age was 40
years. Mr.. Fletcher is prominent in
banking circles here. He is the son
of the late Stoughton A. Fletcher.
ST.. who was nationally known as "a
banker and who founded the fortune
which his son inherited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
RUSSIA WOULD
RESUME TRADE
WITH AMERICA
Soviets Send Note to State De
partment Seeking Con-
ference With L. 5.
NO COMMENT OFFERED
Lenine Promises Not TO Inter
fere With This Republics
Internal Affairs.

WASHINGTON. March 23.- Con
sideration by the United states OF
the question Of resuming trade re-
lations with the Russian soviet
government appeared to be pos
sibility today when the state depart
ment announced the receipt of
message from Lenine, the Russian
leader appealing for a conference
and announcing that he stood ready
to send an official delegation to this
country for the purpose OF nego-
tiatins an agrceEent to that enc.
Government officials were careful
not TO commit themselves as the
course that may be taken, but there
we've indications that the closest
scrutiny had been given the recently
negotiated British Russian trade
agreement and that already a brold-
cr Interpretation had been given The
regulations that defined the Wilson
administration policy i'm dealing
with the bolshcvik government.
The text of the Russian appeal.
which i'm proposing opening trade
relations between the two countries
sail for that purpose the relations
between the two republics have 10
be ON the whole regularized. was is
sued without comment. il was adj
dressed to the United states congress
and TO Pres't Harding and contained
90. s9
his policy i'm dealing with Russia
The hope was expressed that the
United States would not continue TO
follow "obdUratcly" the course taken
by Pres't Wilson who. the note de-
clared, without cause and without
any declaration OF war" had attacked
Russia and showed during his whole
administration 4 growing hostility
towards the Russian republic.
Would Leave L. =. Alone.
With the formal proposal to send
an official delegation here. the note
contained what was construed as a
promise to exclude the United states
from it's field of revolutionary propa-
gauda. THE soviet republic. entirely
absorbed in the work OF internal
construction and building up its
economic life" the note said. has
not the intention of intervening IN
the internal affairs of America and
the All-Russian central executive
committee makes herewith a cate
gorical declaration to this effect"
Confirmation Of Lenine's declara-
tion of his remuneration OF many Of
the basic principles of bOlshevisn,
received by the state department.
have been given "a careful study by
by the government experts and while
it was realized his apparent about.
CONTINUED or PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
OFFER PRAYERS FOR
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Death of Archbishop Expected
Momentarily Adds Gloom
to Holy Week.
Ey Associated Press

Hy Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. March. %
The death Of Cardinal Gibbons was
momentarily expected Wednesday
night. and his physicians believed
that he would not have the strength
to live through another day. it was
announced at the archiepiscopal res
idence
Throushout the day the cardinals
condition was precariOus He lapsed
into Inconsistencies several times,
each time the physicians believing
that the end had come a constant
watch was kept at the aged prelates
bedside by the physicians and every
effort as made to ward off the hour
Of his death.
In all the Catholic churches of the
city prayers were offered for his
recovery or happy death
Anxious Inquiries We're made at
the archicpiscopal residence and of
newspapers for news concerning the
cardinal throughout the day. Sew
cral times rUmOrs circulated that he
had died early in the afternoon.
The extreme illness of the cardinal.
who until last Sunday was believed
to be slowly regaining his health,
cast an additional gloom over holy
week. but i'm event of his death thc
holy week services viii continue un-
interrupted, il was stated by the
cathedral authorities The tenebrae
service held Wednesday night at the
cathedral was the first in many
years at which Cardinal Gibbons
did not preside and sing the ben
ediCtus.
Easter services will be celebrated
deliberately i'm All the Catholic
churhces as usual. it, was said. The
difference being the lack ofponti-
dcaI mass at the cathedral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
HICKS COULD SEE SlI
But NOT ELEVEN DAYS

Harry R. Hicks, 612 L. Colfax av,
arrested Tuesday night by Capt.
Schock for drunkenness, supplied
the comedy i'm Wednesdays city
court session. when he was fined 81
and costs upon his plea of guilty
and afterward asked Judge Gilnier
how long he would have 10 remain
i'm Jail if ne did not pay it. When
told the period would be II days. d
day for each dollar the costs
amounting TO $40. he Immediately
announced his decision TO pay the
fine.
Hicks stated when arrested that
he could lick any officer ON the
force, and that DE was a student at
Valparaiso university. coming up to
South Bend TO take in the gay noe
turnal life OF the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
STILLMANS AVOID
DIVORCE HEARING
Attorneys Baked in Plan 10
Bring Millionaire Banker
60 Stand.
By Associated Press

IS Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, ~ So March
23.-Paternity of two children. Guy
Stllman, aged 2S months. and JAY
Leeds. three months older. isl quc8-
toned in afhdavits filed with So
premo Court Justice MOrschauser
here Wednesday after preliminary
arguments by counsel in the divorce
suit brought 10y james a. Stllman.
president of the National city bank.
against his wife. the former "flf'
Potter.
Delaney Nicola, counsel for the
baak president. arguing on The -
cendants motion for $4,000 "a
month alimOny and counsel fees of
900. openly charged that 1frs.
StIlman had taken "as her lover an
Indian guide, by whom she had an
infant SON" The child .n question
Is Guy sti.iman.
A general denial 70 this charge
was made by the society woman
counsel. who f-ed amdavi-s denying
an Of SIR. Stiiman's allegations.
Setting up an affirmative answer 20
The bankers sult. course. Cor thr
wite flied additional adlav-tz. which
were not made public bringing into
.ae case the name of "lrs Fi1r-
-uce H Leeds. former chorus
e.rl. and that 20 her child Jazz a.-
Ic-eI 20 have been born QUA ~ we'd
Jock and whose father is said -o l0
chc bank president
Neither Nr nor airs su.man
syere n eour. during wednesday
proceedings 2Ir. S-Uman ls be-
ueved 10 De living az club in New
York and Mrs. SuIman. with her
two younger children is ar Lake
wood. n. j. "Nrs. Leeds was .ast
reported 20 be N Havana.
Expect More Developments.
The next open court developmcu
.u tho case .s expected to be made
next Monday. AT which time Justice
1fsrs-Lausa- announced De would
fIe amd yits presented by both sides
s. .-auesday and replies thereto.
which must be presented to him bee
fore Saturday AT the same time
he viii temporarily nN aiImony ard
counsel fees for Mrs. St.'.man Pa
CONTINUED or PACE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
PROTEST WAGE CUT
BY CALLING STRIKE
Marine Workers to Quit Work
Within 24 Hours, General
Manager Announces.
8y Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. March 23.-Orders
for the immediate strike OF marine
workers on ocean going tow boats
alonS the Atlantic and gulf coasts
probably viii 0e issued within %
hours Thomas B. Healey. general
manager of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association, announced
here Wednesday night.
He said plans for the walkOut, ia
protest against wage cuts placed in
effect March by the Atlantic
Coast Tow Boat Owners association.
had been completed today and were
awaiting approval of the associa-
tiou's national executive committee.
This. me added. was expected before
Thursday morning. whereupon or
ders 10 quit work would be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
Urge OUerthrO70 of
German Government
Communist Uprising in Mid
die Provinces Is Threat
ened by Red Leaders.

BERLIN. March 2S-The out
break i'm middle Germany which
ynchrorized with the action Of the
communist ship yard workers at
Hamburg had been openly espoused
for the past As hours by the Ger
many bolshevik organization. The
ed Flag. This newspaper I'm q Sc
ries Of inhammatory prociamations
advised its followers that time for
action had arrived and urged ,hem
to take weapons from the orgsniza-
uou of law and order and the bour-
eeoisie and distribute them among
The work ing men.
The government confscated sew
per. This served 20 embolden the
communist leaders who now are
openly advocating the use OF rifles
and bombs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24

Judge Klein until informed Ay the
News-Times wednesday night did
not know Of his appointment a.
thoush it was generally expected I'm
republican circles that an announce
-mcnt would Doe forthcoming this
week.
~ am highly pleased with tie
honor conferred upon me. said Judge
Klein when advised Of his appoint
ment EFT Will be my main purpose
10 uphold tho dignity OF tho St
Joseph county ba; ard it goes with
out Saying that ] shall eudcavor TO
the best of uy ability Co preside over
the new court Naturally the pur-
pose of court is TO administer
Justice
Reward For Service.
The appointment of Mr.. Klein
c1icitcd little surprise i'm republican
circles. it was said Wednesday even
inr Klein has been the leading
candidate i'm the race for the past
week although attempts were made
TO have Ralph Ircis OF Mishawaka
given fhe high honor.
I'f. N lII'ft|l .lIf.I NIIs the H0h-
error. it is indicated. is a reward
for Klei0's services as county chair
man of the republican party for the
past four years. However. the gov
oruor and JudEe NIefn are warm
personal friends and Mr.. Klein's
friends who sought TO have him
favored with the appointment de-
clared that the governor entertained
high appreciation of Mr.. KIcin's
merits as lawyer
Judge Klein i'm all probability viii
assume his new duties as soon as
provision is made for the new court
10y the county commissioners. AS
vet the commissioners have not in
dicatcG where the new court will sit
postpouiug definite action until Gov.
NcCray made his appointment and
the new court is ready 20 function.
The third tribunal for the county viii
relieve tine conEcstcd county court
docket8 and speed justice in this
county The ST. Joseph county bar
association backed the new court
and was instrumental jon having the
measure put through the assembly.
VIII Have New Chairman.
All three courts iu this county have
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
BAR SALE OF F0RD'S
NEWSPAPER IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. o.. March 23.-Fouow-
ing "a disturbance I'm which news
bow was se- upon by a number Of
other street merchants. uecessitat-
ing calling the police Henry j. Her
bert. chief of police. Wednesday or
dered Henry Ford's weekly news
paper. the Dearborn Independent.
barred from the streets OF Toledo.