davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
WORLD PACEANTS MARK
40 YEARS OF Y. p. S. C.. E.
GroUth of MoDement Traced
by President Clark.

NEWTON, Mass. Jan. 30.-The spread
Of the Christian Endeavor movement in
the forty years since It was started was
outlined by DR.. Francis L. Clark, presi
dent of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union In the course of a sermon in Eliot
Church here to-day. He said the anni-
versary of the formation of the first
society, on February 2. 1891. in the
Williston Church of Portland, Me-. would
be observed this week by special meet
ings and pageants all over the world.
DR.. Clark estimated that from 20, 000,-
coo to 22.0oo,000 Of people in all lands
were now or had been in their youth
connected with the society, and that one
in six of the people of the United States
had had some connection with the organ
ization.
Without ecclesiastical backing or any
large expenditure of money" he said.
"the society has spread into all Protest
ant denominations and into practically
every country on the globe. Two thou
sand societies are found in India and
1900 in China, and since the beginning
of the war the societies in Germany
have increased from 500 to over 1000"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

ADAM AND EYE FIRST
AMERICAN REDSKINS
She Plucked That Apple in a
Garden on the Banks of
the Ohio River.
WAS $4,000 YEARS AGO
Boston Philologist Further
Sees New Glacial Peril
in Mild Winters.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BosToN, Jan. 30.-The Garden of Eden
was located In the State Of Ohio. ac-
cording to DR. George G.. Allen OF Brook
line. philologist and geologist, who
claims that scientific research has un-
covered facts that bring Adam and Eve
into the world on the banks of what
is now the Ohio River. He says:
Authorities have told us that the
garden where the first woman plucked
the apple was at the northpole. That u.s.
II is the north pole to-day, but 5000
years ago it was a sunny. tropical coun-
try situated about where Asia Minor is
located now.
"In the huge ice foes We're found
growths that come only from tropic
sun. This was finally explained through
analysis of equinoctial professions 1t
was discovered that the point called the
North Pole travels around the world
once in $4,000 years
Careful mathematical computations
bring the original paradise into the State
now called Ohio"
1t is DR.. Aliens contention that Adam
and Eve we're the original redskins as
we'll as the original humans.
"At one time there were a people in
Asia Minor called the Cynthians. They
were the cradle of civilization. All peo-
plo sprung from this stock. the red races
we now know and have known, the ORR
entails Of the East. the whites of the
West.
go TO the language OF the Cynthians
FOR more proof that their original par
ents. Adam and Eve. came from Ohio.
Adam in the Cynthlan language means
red man and Ohio means the most
beautiful
1t is about $4,000 years since Ohio
was the Garden of Eden, DIR. Allen de-
clares. and he goes on to say that In
$4,000 years America will be back in
the Eastern Hemisphere. a tropical
country with new race, perhaps the
red race once more.
There comes another dreadful but
Interesting point" he says For a long
time we have been having a series of
mild winters and then a very severe
one. Scientists who have been studying
this believe it is new indication of an
other great glacier like the one that
swept down across America and gouged
out the Mississippi"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
pRoNx-BRooKLyN MARKET.

Pierre A. Gels sold for Augusta WI ~
dwelling on plot 5ox146 at 2sf East
162d street.
Harry Calm resold to SarahsL. Price
and Samuel Katz e63 East 179th street
Bronx. the Ave story new law apartment
Edward Polak. Inc. were the brokers.
L. y. Bandell sold at Parkway Gar
dens. Brooklyn. to John J. Ryan at S1I
Avenue II also to Labert Singer at 1911
East Eighth street also TO p. Elgart at
the northwest corner OF Avenue II and
East Eighth street.
Edward B. Kegei cold for the Brook
lyn Bond and Mortgage Title Company
the triangular corner building at 2Ol9
and 2021 Fulton street, corner Somers
street. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
JUDGE TO SHIELD ANKLES.
Orders Curtain to Hide Charms of
Women Jurors.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK IIEzarn.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Jan. 30.--Common
Pleas Judge Geiger has promised wom-
EN- members OF the jury he will have
curtain erected along the front OF the
Jury box at least waist high. The women
Jurors occupy elevated positions In the
court room and the ankle display is
noticeable. They had requested the court
70 arrange II so litigan:s and attorneys
might give their und vided attention TO
the case before the court.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Fire Record

12:15--t25 Columbia 81. NJ. Rosenfeld Slight
1861 Rivington ST.; Richard Bechel
Unknown
4;40-rn front Of 1i0th st. and 18th
av.. automobile: BENJAMIN Dis
beIE . . . Slight
f:J5-20J Greene St; Geller Brothers.
Unknown
s45--s1G 5th av.: Degeoff & Good-
man ..................s 9. Unknown
r. NJ
34o-3o1 Cherry ST.: wilhelm shone. Slight
6:20-f21 +. 10th ST.: Rice Rothen-
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
FARMERS APPEAL TO CITY.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass Jan. 30.-The
Hampden County Farm Bureau. repre-
senting 900 farmers in Hampden county.
has asked the Springfield Chamber of
Commerce to assist in its fight for the
repeal of the daylight saving laws
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Borough of oueen.-sa,e or Rent.

IF you are looking for an office building as
New York headquarters for a Western
manufacturing concern. with about q. 900 so.
feet of floor surface and which might easily
be converted into onc-half offices and the
balance as warehouse for manufactured
goods. look at 444 Jackson av., Bridge Plaza
terms telephone PAYNTAR. Astoria 1927.
TO Rent--March 1. nine room house, three
baths; furnished; Kew Gardens. o 40 Her
aid, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
J. p. Day to Offer Investment
Properties at His Special
Sale Thursday.

Joseph p. Day. will hold his next spe-
cial sales day in the Vesey Street EN-
change Salesroom at noon on Thurs
day. February 8. when a varied assort-
ment of investment properties Will be
offered at auction as follows:
The three story residence. 22oxS26x
irregular. at the southeast corner OF
West Eighth and Division streets,
Plainfield. y. j., for the estate OF the
late A. E. Kirlner, A. G. Reeves and
j. W. Kirkner. executors. The front
and rear tenements. 25xs2. at ll3 West
sixteenth street. are also scheduled fo'
sale, as Is the four story dwelling,
16. l0x10O. at 1872 West End avenue.
For the estate of the late Adam
Schaefer will be offered the northeast
corner of Havemeyer and Gleason ave-
nues. two story frame building, 9Zx9o'
Other offerings include IT'S Second ave-
nue., a four story business building,
25xlOo; also the vacant lot, 2oxl0O, on
the south side of 2lSth street. 1910 feet
west of Broadway,
Sells HaIpin Estate on 231st st.
Richard II. Scobie sold for cash to a
client for the Halpin estate the nortn-
east corner of 231st street and Broad
way three story brick building with
stores. InlS property iiAS ptNii - 49,
Halpin family for the last fifty years
Acquires Dwelling on w. 76th ST
Coughlan & Clisby sold for Byrd ID.
Wise ct al. to Jane Ferguson the four
story private dwelling. 20.6x102.2, at 1o4
West Seventy-sixth street. The new
owner will occupy same as her private
residence. 1t was held at $4,000.
MultifamiIy Houses Sold.
Pierre A. Gels sold for the estate OF
Teresa Cotton. 23S East Thlrty-fourth
street. four story tenement, 25x1O0.
A. w. Miller & Co. sold for Annie 5.
Dix $50 Tenth avenue, five story triple
fat. 25x100. with store, near Fifty-sev-
enth street; also sold for M. NJ. Bowman
to Miss Mae M. O'Neil Ill West Eighty
fourth street, five story apartment
house, 40x100.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


WOMAN wishes room for herself and two
children. ages o and years. In return for
services. Apply by letter to Mrs. McNaliy
54s w. 1920 St, city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED.
Long island

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. L.
Living rooms up to 15x25 IT,. finished
we'll as the finest homes. 81 rooms only. In
.he new splendid Tennis Place apartments,
by station; . Otis elevators, excellent SER
vice. opens February l. Apartments renting
now as these are must have unusual merit
Apply Supt. on premises. Phone Bouletard
65l5. @320. or GUYON l.. G. EARLE. agent.
260 W. S6tk: Schuyler 9I46.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

store at 80 East Thirtieth street TO w
II. Duval Company. factors for w. Il.
Frutchey Company. Hofibauer & Gault
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Courses in
Spoken Languages

Columbia University, In University
Extension, offers courses in the speak
ing of Armenian. Chinese. Danish
Norwegian, Dutch, English, French,
German, Greek, Hungarian, Icelandic,
Irish, Italian. Japanese, Portuguese,
Rumanian. Russian, Serbo- Croatian,
Spanish and Turkish. Term begins
February Z. Fee $40. For French
given in connection with the Museum
of French Art, fee 50. Apply for in
formation to the Secretary of the Uni
versity.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.


13STH ST. corner '(GS Edgecombe av.).-Three
rooms and bath. SO; finest neighborhood.
overlooking park all conveniences tele-
phone
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 50th st. uncluslve).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
westchestcr.

SIX beautiful rooms enclosed porch, all Inn
provements q adults only. Tel. yonkers 5oi7.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
New Jersey.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


ACTIVE partner wanted In high class cstab-
lished business, preferably navy ur-
derstandinR ship construction or man with
engineering oxperience only small capital
qured; energetic and active man Of good
character more essential. fo1 Herald.
Herald "a.
GENERAL Manager wanted for chain of
stores corporation. who II n capable execu
tive has the best of credentials and IN n
position 20 invest $1,000. TO take lmmedate
charge. 565 Herald, Herald So
LADY Secretary wanted 10 handle work Of
an official; investment OF ~ 900 required.
plus best of credentials. Y 564 Herald. Her
aid so.
DRUG store: good money maker; excellent
Bronx location; fully equipped and stocked.
aacrifice $4,000: owner retiring. Write Tor
appointment, Curry. hi4 w. f46th.
ANXIOUS sell $4,000 q per cent municipal
bonds at bargain. X 500 Herald. Fulton ~
An advertisement IN the Lost ond
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a reoi possibility N
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to 14th St.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery TO iath st., Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

TWO family house. sacrifice, account sick
ness $4,000 cash. l.. DURLER. 2s4i Glea-
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
COUNTRY ESTATE. committing distance
:. exchange Tor New York income property.
Send fui particulars.
JONES \ MARTIN.
Tel. Rector T2nn. i4i Broadway n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Borough Of brooklyn.

BEAUTIFUL high claes four room apart
ment to sublet: West list For information
phone Whitehall ii74 Monday aud Tuesday
5oTII ST., i553 between 10th and 10th avs
Six rooms and porch; In two family house.
steam heat. electricity and bath; telephone;
Pc rquet floors. Inquire on premises or Sam
fishman, SO Division St. New York Orchard
1900
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
E75;S|Sa'!;3@''!5E2:'Sls!1lsstIls'|SIa 2:'Sls!1lssIl

David Stewart, City r.., and Wsstshester M.,s,l
1 East led st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Long Island.

SPLENDID furnished room bath: 81 min
utes to Herald square, finest locality ref
erence. N 40 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed by Judge Hand IN the United
States District Court:
REFINED COMMISSIONERS CORPORA
TlON, candies. 2fi East Twenty-sixth
street. Max Rockmore. temporary receiver,
with bond OF 81 900.
PRICE BROS.--Judge Hand appointed John
l.. Lyttle custodian of the dry goods stores
located at 290 Wall street. Kingston. n. T.;
81 Calden street Newburgh. n. V, and 4l2
Main street, Poughkeepsie, n. Y, and
contents thereof the property OF Harry,
Isidor. Jr., and Morris Price. trading as
p..ic Rrna ,..ith L. hon
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


AMER. REALTY CO.. 200 broadway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
WILL lease properly In need OF repairs for
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO.. 507
9th av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.

DUPLEX apartment studio, 40x2s, 3 maste
bedrooms, sunny; sos, near Broadway
handsomely furnished. Owner, 1889 Murra
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

iO7 HAMILTON PLACE. corner West 1879, o
rooms, baths, newly decorated throughout: 7:
electricity: $4,000; 5000 cash. balance easy
payments Inquire % Hamilton place.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished. =.

Furnished.
FURNISHED apartment wanted by couple:
] large room, nice kitchenette. bath. cleo
tricity; immediate possession: rent not over
POO month: nice location. Write Mrs. Kell-
ington. 20 18th av.
WANTED-One CT two gentlemen TO share
gentleman's apartment HOFFMAN. Ford
ham 32SS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Borough Of Bronx.

ONE complete apartment to rent. consisting
OF paror floor and floor above In elegant
brick two family house, situated IN the best
private block In Bronx, Grant av.; steam
heated and all other improvements rent
$3.50 per month 0 beautiful rooms and bath
Apply by letter or telephone only. Mrs E
n. KOEHLER, Si5 w. is0th ST. Phone be-
tween and o, Wadsworth 1920, Apt. 81
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Borough Of Brooklyn.

room apartment, would like to share Same
with two young business women,
Brooklyn Heights. Phone Monday Main 2+4;.
LEFFERTS PLACE. 204-Comfortabie room.
running water. Phone Prospect 3059
STUYVESANT AV., 2Tf.--Large front room,
beautifully furnished, twin beds, electric
light. heat. water In room; use of bath.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Borough Of Brons--saIe or Rent.

FOR Salc-On Eastern boulevard and fT7th
st.. $50 lots at 5000 per lot. u 1901 Herald.
Brooklyn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
POISON CHARGE
FLATLY DENIED
Mrs. LYDIA Southard, the
Alleged Female Blue
Beard, on Stand

Twin FALLS. idnhu. oct 25.--
win oyos fixed directly upon The
jury and voice audible beyond the
tsnCo Of the attorneys LYDIA Meyer
Southard today ON tine witness stand
told her story ~ tho death uf her
fourth husband. Edward g. Meyer.
Tho calling Of the defendant clmc
as complott surprise.
a special recess nf ton minutes was
asked by tho att0rugya for the de-
fouse Tor the purpo9c of conference.
a witness previously asked for was
being sought by the bailiffH At
tho close ui the recess announce
mcnt was made that thia particular
witncss was not tNn required
call your next witncss the court
directed, At word from counsel
Mrs. Southard got IN and walked
tp the witness stand.
Mrs SouthArd detailed her story
OF tho final Illness of Mr.. Meyer ur
60 the time OF hla death. She ad-
mittcd buying two packages OF in.
scot cNtcrminator ~ a certain drul
store and denied that she had pur'
chased moro than that. Sho dc.
clarcd that her husband was takcr
10 the Twin Fails county hosplta
AT her orders and tha. ne was no
notlceably IN during the trip.
Asked directly II she had ever hd
ministercd poison to Edward +
Meyer, she replied II did not
no. / didn't"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
.VRGINlANS GIVE
.HARDINGWELCOME
President Enroute to Mus
Gle Shoals; Oscar I'm
derwood With Him
ny GEORGE r HOLMES.


CHARLOTTEsVGLLE. Va. oct
25.- students Of the University of
Virginia gathered ON the platform
and chccred Justly today by Prcsi-
dent Hardings special train en-
route to Atlanta and birmingham.
slowed up here FOR its first stop
sG", leaving W8ehlnRt0n.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama who
g. q graduate Of tho university, in
troduccd the president as tho
greatest man iu the United states"
which was the signal for more
cheering and a general handshak
Ing.
The president introduced Score
tary ~ war Weeks and Secretary
Of Interior Fail. who each spoke
briefly
10 Nns announced that Secretary
Weeks would leave the presidential
train at Atlanta on Thursday with
Representative Almou OF Alabama
for an Inspection trip to the gov
crnmcnts nitrate plant at Muscle
shoals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BlACkhEADS SURE

There IL one simple, safe and sure way
that never rails to get rid Of blaekheads
ana mat IL 20 dissolve theW.
To DO this ret two ounces ot oaionitc
powder from any drug sprinkle
little on hot. wet sponge--rub over the
blaokheads briskly--wnsh the pArta and
You will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Btg bluckhoaas
littlo blnokhcads. no matter whore they
are, simply dissolve and disappear. leaving
the parts without any mark whatever
niackheads are Simply a mixture OF dust
and dirt and sccrotionB from tho body that
form in the pores ~ the skin. Pinchlng
and squeezing only causes irritation, make
large pores ana do not get the blackhoads
out after they become hard. The calonto
powder and she water simply dissolve the
blacthoads so they wash riGht out, leaving
the pores free and clean and In their nat.
urR condition. Anyone troubled with these
gnsighty blomlshes should certainly try
this simple mothod.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
mo RECOGNITION YET
Decision OF Mexican Supreme Court
In OH Matter Not Enough 10
Satisfy United states.

WASH1NGTON. oct. G5.--Tho de-
oIalon OF the Mexican supreme court
that article ~. giving tho Mexican
government control OF sub-soil prop
critics Is not retroactive Is not suffi-
critics ls not retroactive Tor recogni-
tlon OF Mexico, It was stated Off
ciaIly at the state department today
State department experts have
Jus completed n study OF the deci-
attn and report that It does not meet
all OF the demands of this govern
ment with regard to American pron-
erty rights in Mexico, although II
ohviates some OF the differences OF
the past,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

~ iurieH In his court The ruling was
made lu the case ~ Mr. Elsie Van INll
whou she appeared in answer Co ~ jury
summons.
WAsHfNgTON. oct. 2h.-Attorney Gen.
efAl Bnurhcrty has authorized the MING
% antitrust suits BIO Kansas CITY against
p group of building material Whuaiag
uf,fa n was announced o. the depart.
uout Of justice today
FOHr WORTH TegaH oct 20 Police.
battling with automobile thieves. consist
ing uf two men aud tau Wutuc'u, kiItd
one lf tho men today Tho uih"rr rHrnu"l
Tho nght occurred in the business hIHtrlci
Tue deaf man has nlf been identified.
OTTAWA. Kan. oct g5.. After jumping
from hia truck which had stalled uu the
trAtka iu front uf H Santa o, work train
hero early to-day Joseph Htsbbin7. nursery
man. slipped and fDlI under thH Wn"sih
Wr was instantly HIllrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
EXCESS PROFITS
TAX NOT RETAINED
Senate Votes to Keep
Measure Until New
Years; Rate Lower
INCOME TERMS FIXED
First $4,000 to Yield a Per
Cent; 3 Over That Grand
Total

WASHINGTON oct 2a.--1'hc
senate voted tonight 30 go %,
against retaining tho ,soce8 profits
tax nftor January I ut ihc present
rntcs Tho proposal was offered by
Senator Uo,d. democrat Missouri
who Immediately Afterwards pro
posed retention Of tho profits tax
az ,pduosd rates
Normal tax rates ~ four por cent
OF the frH $4,000 or income and s
per cent on AN over that amount
were approved today ly the senate
WITHOUT q record vote. These are
th- rates now In force.
No Delay on vote.
Tho committee amendment pro.
pOuug thDso rates which the demo.
Gratis thrice sought 10 amend yes.
tordav without success was ap-
proved wit,nn minute astcr the
senate mot. There was no dlscua-
Senator Tramwcll. democrat Flori-
day. prom ised yesterday would be
offered. failed 10 mnterializc.
Also without record vote, the
senate adopted an amendment by
Senator Hitchcock democrat. Ne
braska. under which interests paid
IN lgEl ana lNaE on lud'bltdu'H'
incurred 10 purchase or carry tax
EXEMPT securities issued gy the
United States would net be de
ductable for purposes OF dctcrmin
ing net income.
Democratic leaders having rc-
fused To enter into an agreement for
a date for a final vote on the tax
revision bill, republicans went
ahead today with plans 20 hold the
senate In continuous session. begin
ming tomorrow, until the measure
liz passed.
Agree 90 Limit Debate.
At conferences today between
spokcsmcn for the majority and mi,
nority. the democrats were under
stood TO have agreed 20 "A limitation
OF debate as was done In tho case
or the peace treaties with Germany.
Austria and Hungary
They said an agreement Tor n
( final vote was out Uf the question
aas unanimous consent would be re-
fused both by individual republican
and Democratic senators.
Meantime the majority has
changed It's plan as 20 the method
OF forcing continuous sossiona. In
I stead of proposingNa resolution, AZ
anpunced yesterday. they decided tc
keep q quorum on hand night anl
dny and thus prcvnt n recess or ad-
1ournment. They thought few
days and nights of continuous meet
ing would force an agreement for
y NOtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
M0THER.lN-LAW SUCCEEDS
Says Her Rule Was Tending to Her
Own business and Avoiding Qunrrcls

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-An un-
usual welcome to mother-in-law
occurred today when the liner
United states got In from Copen-
hagen.
Mrs. Iuger Marie Sorcnson, who Is
II. was greeted by her son-in law,
Hans Johnson. who drove all the
way from New York from his home
in Dallas Texas. with his wife ana
several other relatives To meet her
IIo said she was going 20 stop with
him for a year and as much longer
as he could persuade her TO remain,
Her cure for the troubles OF moth
ers-in-law was 10 mind hor owu
business, she said. ana not try 1,
settle the affairs OF her children,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
DENIES PART IN STRIKE
Gary Snys Neither Mines nor EW-
pioyc- Involved In Controversy.

GurY Nnys NClthUr NiUCs nUT EW-
ployc- Involved In Controversy.
SEW YORK. oct 2. --E. II.
Gary chairman Of the board Of the
United states steel corporation, to-
day issued statement denying
charges made bv T.. T.. walsh be-
fore a United StHtas senatorial com
mItto blaming the corporation sU
part tor the recent strike iu tho
Mugo. West NirFinia coal fields.
"Our coal mines or our employee
voro not involved in the Ming.
.putrovtrag." Ir. Gary said 'and
mono of our people had Anytime
whatever 10 do with IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Tcst Suit on Graln mn.

CHFCAGo, oct. 25.---sult 20 test
the constitutionuiity of tho Capper-
Tincher bill passed by congress tu
regulate ~grain exchanges aud put
them under direction OF the sccre-
tary Of agriculture was filed In led
cral district court here today by
John Hnl, jr., a member OF the
chicago board CT trade. The date
for hearing o: tho petition was get
by Judge X. NJ. lands for Noyem
her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Mob Hangs Negro After
Shooting Of White Man

WfNsBORO. Ia. oct 25. Sam
Gordon. 81. q negro. was hanged
by mob near here today follow
iug the shooting ~ Joe Kimball. n
white farmer Tho shooting fol-
lowed "A quarrel over q bag " pc
cans. % was said II was reported
tho ucRros father was taken into
q woods aud whipped durlng tho
hanging
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

SAN ANTONIO Texas oct 96.--Judge
II. u. Minor. of the district court has re-
fused TO allow women 60 act ~ members