davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
NEW FEED AND GROCERY ON
 MAIN STREET

Matt May has opened up general feed and grocery store in the old Ri- son Supply Building next to the Bank.
 MT. May intends to handle first class bulk groceries such as flour, meal and other staple groceries and will handle feed stuffs of all kinds also field seeds of all kinds.
 MT. May has been connected with the l. E. Moore general merchandise store here for several years and has had much experience in the mercan. tile business.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
CLEVELAND COUNTY BANK
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland County Bank on January 11th the following officers and directors were elected E. R. Buster, president; c. F. Smith, vice president; J. D. Shearer, cashier. Di- rectors: E. R. Buster, A. B. Banks, c. F. Smith, A. F. Sneed and J. D. Shearer.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
BRANDON-GOLDING

Miss Maybelle Golding and MT. Lewis Brandon were quietly married here Saturday evening, Esquire R. E. Harrison officiating.
 The bride is quite well known here having moved here from Florida sev- eral years ago and for several months has been employed in the Cook Thomas Law and Abstract offices.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
PRICE OF GAS DECLINES.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Gasoline prices dropped for first time since the war, following the announcement of the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, with offices here, of a decline of two cents a gallon for gas and three cents for kerosene. '
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
DICK PAYNE

Dick Payne, one of the oldest res idents of Cleveland county died at his home near McKiney Friday, Jan uary 2fst.
 He is survived by his wife and one son, Carroll Payne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
FgE SALE
CIGAR ASD CONFECTIONERY
nlHTEENH

CIGAR AID COHFbCTfONEHY
urSISESA
northeast Dilemma. Population 5000
The equipment 70 modern aHf absolutely
The equipment Includes liquid oarbonio
fountain and Butter klHt popc"rn ma
ehinc. The store viii 'nyoirs about
The lncatgu ls central ana one Of the
beet in town, being rsht OF ~ the
,,gsty - ne bgn, picture ihesstrr In
SET 20 run, rent i7s psf month, Hea-
sons Tor selling W. hfr p4r'nrr=hlr
anu hsHe tuo stores 20 V'rUa, ana are
sdarrss Mcclure cigar 90. vibiis. oeis
F9n aALE q 5rsls, ,rsas sgeiAsif S,.sl i.'e.s,,
trg near C.afcmoreJ 8. W. sadlef.
husaugec rhpro ms.
ron sALE r,ctare. show in good i've
OF, town in o good bfigk building Must
Ca,h Only. Address sporty otlahoma.
B1g zs5.
FOR shLE--GooI pains groeefy Htors
two uF'hE rooms iG connection, s2l
p. LahFiuE. ps"rr bAtp
ron sALE-Cofasi department. stork aud
tlNur~H it ono ~ Tu.na. leading Htoros
Wcl sHfabllurh GO0d lease cheat
rent Reason fDf selling, present 0Nnol
Boz 10 y w5rla '''' ''"''' "''' w
FoH sALE-Erraueut complete srt vel.
rut uFIN Unfurrs. Including fruHfH|r
good condition Invoicing t.Eg2.3E. 10.
tIf~I West Iu.p#
hlHS Eeilrvir1 FHsrrHary. Tuiaa. FlurE
insDIrtEE 50 900 %. iEt1rsa sECr'Irui
condition yt7sg.s1. BsIIFy.sn pUafrua'y
taH good UHsr HBrs..H .u.HrHr. nr-f
tgu SCHOOL,. Nrg aTpuffIEfy Tor rn
/ tannsned bp,Jresr laysrt1ry 'an. De
rrr4 ~ offico ~ ". a. HayB1H. Mfr.
Tulsa GrsIn ArEh aEs.fl lation. 1I'na
lHgre Cedar Z.
4. % PARKER. Trustee
EEI4 Irsursurf Bag
Oklahoma cry Da.H-
GRO, EFY--Egcalisrt suburban iofail1n.
or paving. fixtures tSot STOCK st inaf-
k.t prif. ghls IH neat C.fsn. lti@
.f.rs YgF IarfigulsfH cal b j. Nesi-
ifsy 4 90. Todaf 1879. -.
dEDCgrf 4IOcK- -FiEigfss rent Wlth
bYlidlrR. good location sgr lgHcG rom
eInss 10 Eoad school spI W I"''tiA
g1sfjsiiE0KF and frut stand iof sale
owner leaving elty. ~ y IHra .
ITgJfrLEHs bugnefs man 81 proven
ast'fty capable of fIpefFhihE our
crsdW Apartment can acquire tshsianr
faf Interest IN establish1 "a prrHI'foIh
tuftefsa. THIS D. Mans clio lhN Fnf
~afrfea fai4Fg fully rpmnsnsYrafs.
h 500 rash irvesfWeri required For N
t.rusW address ls3-h. Wgfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
FINANCIAL
nI7sINrss oppOnTIINITIre

ntsINEss OPPORTUNITIES ~
BATTERY and electric service station.
all or hait lutercat; will consider car IN
trade. WrstipEhouso Battery y Eiao.
tic service. HarucEyllle OKLA
BrFiNEss IT you wont tp soil your
business quickly Tor cash, write me- to-
day BuyrrH wHitiug. Pioneer Invest
mont 4 Salrs 90. KaunaH tty No.
ErSINEEa Your business sold qulchy
for cash, regardless ~ location. Pioneer
Investment Sales TO-, Kansas cry,
No.
CAFE Busy alI Tho time. good location.
small expense 10 operate making money.
Must have $500 ouab. balance terms
tall No tnr business Investments. q.
skalirhy Z 90, cedar l5ls
DENTlsr-i have two fine pa}lng Offices.
WIZ rent or sell one 0f them. Br u.
y. THr~t, "yh"uH. 1Air
ron SALE GaaFr. 1ue ~ tho hoat in
city doing good business. Has steam
heat THIS ls good money mBhsr,
Cali Osng- ita ASK fDr Weich.
FOR SALE -Cafo ard furnished r1oma
above, good paying buHinesA. hest
location ln town, building pHtt cash,
balance IKE r'ut. II Interested write
Palace Cafe. 8lirk Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
sIryATioNs wANTTp-MALg q


sIrJATloNs wANTEI,-MALg ~
A YorSC MAJ. experienced ir clerical
ana general Office york. Wsnfs employ.
unenL Addrtts ION. word.
~ eastern iawyrr. 20 years of age. uIfh
good practice In the Bfhte and frfrTai
CnIr'g. also good eastern connections
wishes g. locate IN Tulsa sCcuurI ~
rerisrn Interests requiring tIH atfer-
ton. and would like 90 associate him.
self with sour- o6e 10 tho practice
there. VIII consider pr0poHitian part.
HerHhlp or On salary Or On office cor.
nrrtlOn - sfaC'lCe lhdeprH1tnfig. Ad-
drtss Attpru'y buE 7gg 81. WDru
Al CARPENTER sauts strsdy employ.
g, Gent Br,,s,. s 'ay gs,, "'a vSss,gi'''''n
BRING your accounts 90 Is. Ne get the
collect u cpstH you Euthing 20 try Ba.
simpson Real Estate A. Collection
Ageu,y t2s Robinson BidE Cedar zs1t.
nOOKKgEPER ~itA four years sEpsri.
ent$ in genera mercantile bIHinsaH.
best of f~fsrenes Addfsus lt@-A
ny ENpEHiEScED mems tlrnlsnlng
Hnfia
BODKKEEPER aor0uHiart vii Keep
snail pet u books 1r prepare income
tar FspnftH rates reasonable. For lntaf
yies. lhDrs cedar la2.
EXPERT Tsh9gfs phsr. srpsfisbeea q
law, lsn1 titles. real satAts ahd %.
also EHnNfsfEs ~ agsrGnlSncy, VIII
thg - assume rsspDnsibuity Address
ssi-E World. --
NARHIEp man. age gt. eEBsrienced auto
tnschanle Or pipeline construction WAhtH
position. srythinE considered ~ - gst
gzis o. Ossgs s1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
EMPLOYMENT
sALNsMNN IN ANENrs


Statesmen ANn AGENTS ~ I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. siurtl,y world
Area hpt,p made dtinks gtg ThpuH4eba
sold Price S. Fastegt SELLER wutt
ID e 40. gsg Wret Fifty first st
Ncw York
GENERAI YrpVEs e,reywherr bu,Ina [
our fast selling vnudcrfui brya over. .
all 10 reT cont conmis.ioa. 1--we wlfss |
farturinr 60 Gpi CinrtpnatI pbI,
TKpor a,,,,,,.,,t., ,.,,. ,,',,,,,,,,,,.,
formerly selling car maRcrs direct oilers F.
H'ii"n iuil ST rSrt time seliins sTerS,Pig. I.
parts direct 20 iohbers. distrihutots and
o'|",s s'',ur,s Sr 'p',n'rn
22l Grand Az. Milwaukee. WIS
MILLIONS WI oe sold tot thrEtmes.
latest creation new sales plan. lfan,n
Mrltt Today No disappointing
Mnh"FlHm foWd'r run Co. puIuth
MINI.
MAKE $500 20 Nr"N per month dHilhui
ing Sneedo!lnc, easy r,fmancni Wnrk
exclusive totrNurl, automobile ftrn
Write i'r ,patuc'irrs 7peedoUnc Go"
Low, U1p, ~, '',.,, ,,,,n,., o,,.,,-
y. Y. Johnson, tit NlNudln hldE 700 w
Lake. chicago lll, Inventor ol wond'f
tul now oil lamp thai huhH e''g ui'
hn' u'a' t"N , ~. ''' w "l'.'',r
10 tNr ~, 't'r !" nv 't,"' 17.' D."
vy,lt' w.. w." ra,ti,,,I,ts '"'''''''
w Ivy, ,'.'' wv w ''' ....
OH COMPANY Now producing manage.
mont ahd p"ra"hhri MriI hn"Nn anu ~
hiEhcst standing Require several hlgh
class mon 90 dtrpose OF small hluCk
ln detail lioN ...u World.
MEAD HARDEN Ap-rhis weeks satur-
day EVeninE Post ana write this nffico
for booklet Your Opportunity kardes
ralosmcn are makihg good money. why
not JOIN our sales furcof hafdek
Sscs CO.. boS iiOs. Tulsa.
Y A d 4 A
prctcrrcd) calling ON dealers low
price 5000 mile tire. price soils them
quality gets i,r'a' orders. big eommis-
sion offered Harrison Tire Factorien
Hammond. lnd.
SAIEgMEN 10 sru thc latest deyeIopmrut
In rut.id. .i.Strig alyuI ,u strsirht sai
asv or r"m,riaslr, Tbs Mcssva1ry Co
Fpfinrfcld. ohio
a.. I,..',.....
SALtSMEN ho' bloo'cd men WIN pnHh
Sbsr.g io local f,rt,,'' rtnirr ,u, no,
duct iu great demand and esrninf HE
Trturns. us,d and indoisrd by 6irRcst
,,rr ir stnt, Ngst ,ttr,,t,yc yt',,,,si
lion iG state for both s.Icsmap ari In
postor. SEQ or write Ice Williams fiscal
agent room 22f RuhlnHou building In
office sunday 10 to Il ana to = Phone
cedar 30
manufacture ot pocketboolts. chlldrens
bags. billtolds ana purses Tor depart
mont general and variety stores. Com.
mission basis. lcrerencra required.
state tertiior, M"lhnurn Leather Goods
o. 1ao if"spo'' Az" "e" h"th' -
SALf3SMEN wanted. hIFhgradr ralcursn.
calling on wholcsaIo aud retail trade in
carry a side line W wDrkmru's RIoycs.
Missouri Glove Nfc co.. 1905 irma Az.
Sc. Louis No
SALESMAN WANTED gafo.nsr sailing
Tho Modern Collection Syatptn' dotnr
fine Sells for a. co. complete cost
3ab0. Every dealer doing credit bust
ness buys, sample free, good side live
:is 9.s &s: Ssss; a592"o- @ w,;. Fas.s.
,n""iI,te' W. s,aTT,, '",.l "i,g nneIr. We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

ADMIRAL, r., 23i0--For rent, two unfur.
nished rooms and garage, t2t. osaee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

WANTEl d. Salesman bv manufacturer N
on established. advertised staple Eroc-
cry specially. Start January J. Uead-
quarters Tulsa M MusNuEco satatied
position. Rare opportunity for q hust-
l,r. Give In confidence eNprricnr. ago.
salary expected 20 start. Address boz
la0. i2 =. Michigan Az. Chicago. Tl
81 MILES PER OALLON made with new
patented gasoline vapyrIzsr write fHT
particulars. strBusily NaporEar Co.
pukwana. g. u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
FINANCIAL
lil LANna An l.EAsna

WANTED 10 turn acreage fpt W'li.
Flfty per cent better than wiidrttlnr
act autchlH Write Ur phone Lafr
unrFer wellington, Knn@as
WANTED .1u buv aman oil production
Please rivr hil Information, r.
brS 1855 tlnhouA Guy. ukla.
NANTEp. Ioases IN olmuigce. Creeh
Ukfuskrc tountieai state description
ana price. Address i5s NJ World
WANrEp. prlUpR coutrlctoc With Elod
township 70, north ranre tNo, AddtHa
Your bid 20 bus i2b. NumiUy ur call
phones OF 100, collect
Will EtrurR noli or consider o. uIii-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

on MADE more fioh msU fHt1 aUy other
lnrrFfmrrf. hHk" Wnury Ht#umU luf.
pendent Oct fIIR bo nY' dHIsy This
la an oErspfiDn.I .bpSrtun.fl Addrrs4
1s1-N. Hnf.d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

gUe.half Interest, east half s7uth vest
ls.If.g 1900. 9usshaf n0ribesHt
raffbs4st aI-iI-It. f2.2g0g vne-nsf
DafrhNfHf. s1uthuesf l9-ll-lL W.
Zoo one hair saHt hslf ngrihN'sf
g.IoaIs. a. 200. pur hHf soulh
ygrn south went 1f-ti.il. iiogp
onr.aaIf nufth ~est ti-it-g ~.
rlg 4da.q44fIef HnFt nsf ~
Darihwprf 7-1i-II 4tgg, Dns Guaf
Ter sYufh sgssfl southwest 70
iI 800. nar.hslf EbrthrHH' s.is.
fG ~ goo 0nF-qus ftFf nor'f N'Hf
E.ID.Iu and nrulI NFHi rvHtH.
ssH a2.lT..0. O. 800. 0r" NaIf
rsrths aai. n1f'Eweat .t.lI.II. ga
0GG. ono. uaIf HHHfttssf aY4fhtHHf
It.II-II. fStb3. Crr. .484ffff HsItu.
gsrt a7.iI.TI grl rYHfu hair
s9utHnaw Zs.it.Il s., p-r afre.
sre.hHf p4fthWrsf Es.lilt. "a
zoo. srrshalf rogtnwCat HgGtlWslf
is-lI-IL $500. a
ghETgF n LAIRD.
bADuGh. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

sAIESNrN AM AGENTS

AGENTS cuirluG money selling Universal
Gas Eaver. for every gas stove. Won
derful device. cuts gas bills IN half.
Big pr8flts write 0ulch l.. q Moore.
Gaa saver 60. Topeka, Kansas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

& Hudson, was an assistant in engine
corps at 10; W. Ii. Truesdale. clerk
at Is, is now President OF tho Lack
awanna; Alfred II. Smith. who began
as a messenger boy in 1870 and later
became foreman OF bridge building
crew, is now President OF the New York
Central; G.. w. Stevens who began as
a telenapher, is now President OF the
Chesapeake K Ohio; l.. Il. Johnson, fire.
man at 20, now Chairman OF the Board
OF the Norfolk & Western: julius
Kruttschnitt, in the engineering de-
partment at "a, now Chairman OF the
Board OF the Southern Pacific The
late James J. Hill the great railroad
builder OF the North West began as
a clerk in q country store. The late
Marvin Hughitt, for many years dean
of railroad men and Chairman OF the
Board of the Chicago & North Western
was a telegraph operator at the age
OF 10. Almost without exception, it
can be said that the men who direct
this, the greatest OF American indus
tries. have gained their eminence, step
by step, through arduous and loyal SER
vice in their various positions Of re-
sponsibility.
ionoI Icno,,e nj A,nerirn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

THEl railroads furnish many OK.
amples oi the opportunities
- undi,r the Constitution which
American Industries offer 10 the aver
age man t,o climb TO responsible execu-
tive Positions. Fred ID. Underwood
began rs a railroad clerk and brake
man, from which point he worked his
way UP to the Presidency OF the Erie.
Daniel Willard. President Of the Bal
timore & OHIO was fireman on the
same tram with Underwood. Every
man holding an executive position
with the Erie came up from the ranks
p. II. Ashton entered employ OF rail-
road at Is as an axeman in the cngi-
neer CORPS and now is President OF the
Chicago & North Western Railway;
Samuel Rea, hesident-of the Pennsyl-
vania, was a member OF an engineer
corps at tho age Of l6
William G.. Besler. President OF The
Central Railroad OF New Jersey, be-
gan his railroad. career at l6 as train
masters clerk. He was the son of
cobbler. Every member OF the Board
of Directors of this railroad worked his
way up from a subordinate position.
L. +. Loree, President of the Delaware
Copvri0ht The COnstiful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05
3 3 . > 2 + = 4 2 . 2 3 . I
, EXPRESS PAckAGETTEs I
I. 4 = = = = + + = = 4 4

allus argy that a man
Who does the -best he can,
Is plenty good enough to suit
This lower mandane institute
No matter eff his daily walk
Is subject to his neighbours talk.
Riley.
"To enter Heaven man must
take 1t with him. ."-Drummond.
The G. o. p. reigns supreme in
Washington but strange to say. fel.
low-democrats, the sun still shines
Step on the gas, Mr.. Harding. and
speed us into lovely normalcy.
AS far as we are personally con
cerned, the president can make the
pie seekers wait till the second
table if he wishes. That will give
the Democrats a little longer to keep
their feet under the table.
Nobody made him, he made him.
SELF declared Mrs. Harding in
speaking Of her distinguished hus-
band. With due Difference, however,
we venture to suggest that Mrs. w.
G. III. deserves some of the credit.
and perhaps the larger share of it.
In other words, the MRS" is gen.
orally responsible for mere mans
success. p S. We trust this one will
meet with the approval of Mrs.
Packagetter.
Mr.. Harding must not expect
Chickasha to give min much help
with the League Of Nations and
other minor matters till we settle
the burning issue raised by the Hot
Stove League.
Isl Simp says he notices that folks
never agreeaon aAproposition as long
as their opinions in regard to it diff.
Ter.
One reason why it doesn't pay to
'e a fore-flusher is because in the
ong run man passes for what he
S worth and "cruel world" seldom
'equires much time to take his true
Measure.
The truth of the matter is that
lost OF us have much less to grum.
le about than we think we have.
pill little good cheer and see if
doesn't make you feel better to.
borrow.
Go to church tomorrow. sl-f,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

County of Grady, IS.
!, ]. w. Wilson, cashier OF the
abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true tt
the best of my knowledge and be.
lief, SO help me, God.
J. w. WILSON,. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn t0abefOre me
this 1st day of March, 192L
(SeaD Susanna Weeks,
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 6,
1923.
Correct-Attest: M. F. Courtney,
E. H. Courtney. Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05
= + = + I. 4 + + = = + : > Z 4
SCRIPTURE. =
= > > = = !" ++++++ + -
I Timothy Pits.

exhort therefore, that, first Of all.
applications, prayers, intercessions.
and giving of thanks, be made for all
men;
For kings, and for all that are in
authority; that we may lead a quiet
and peaceable life in all godliness
and honesty.
For this is good and acceptable in
the sight of God our Saviour;
Who will have all men to be
saved, and to come unto the knowl
edge of the truth.
For theer Is one God, and one me-
diator between God and men, the
man Christ Jesus.
alsf ----- TE7"
NOTICE
For the first time in more than
three years ! am now in position
to give all my time and attention
to my practice. I can always be
reached by calling one Of the fol-
lowing phones. Office All, residence
527, Cottage hospital 26 8-tf.
DR. w. S. CORBTN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-05

Go to church tomorrow. t-f,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
How The Prizes
Are Awarded

In order to distribute the prizes
evenly, the territory covered by
The A b u querque Morning
Journal has been divided into
three separate districts.
The Studebaker Light "6' Sedan
will go to the Club Member
polling the highest number of
credits in the campaign. This
prize may be won by a Club
Member in any of the three
districts.
The studebaker Light sc" Touring Car
will be awarded to the Club Member
standing next highest in the entire three
districts after the Sedan has been
awarded. This prize may be won by
Club Member in any Of the three dis
tricts.
After the two Grand Capital Awards
have been awarded the Club Member
standing next highest in each of the
three districts will be awarded a Chev-
rolet 400 Touring Car.
After the five automobiles have been
awarded the Club Member standing
next highest in each district will re-
ceive $4,000 in gold.
The next highest Club Member in each
district will receive $500 In gold.
The next highest Club Member in each
district will receive $4,000 in gold
The next highest Club Member in each
district will receive $4,000 in gold
The next highest Club Member In each
district will receive $500 in gold
Club Members who fail to win
regularly listed prize, and
who remain active during the
campaign, according to the rules
will be paid (10%) ten per
cent cash commission on all
subscription collections turned
in.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ABDUCTION CHARGED;
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Lindsay Accused of Threaten
ing Girl With Reuoluer.

Charles A. Lindsay Of 551 Broad
street. Newark. was held for the Grand
Jury. before Judge Victor D'Aloia,. in
Newark yesterday, on a charge of car.
rying a revolver. with which he In also
accused OF forcing Miss Mabel G., Sand
berg. IL. of Jacob street and Eldert
avenue, to accompany him to Newark
Tuesday night. The girls father was
present when Lindsay was arraigned and
said that an additional charge of abduc-
tion would be made against him In
jamaica
by Miss Sandberg and her parents, Lind
say and th' girl have been friends for
two years or more and he has asked her
several times to marry him. She said
that she had always refused and that she
refused him again on Tuesday night
This time. however. she says. Lindsay
drew revolver and told her that II she
did not accompany him he would shoot
her. She finally consented. she says.
and they started for the Jamaica sta
tion Of the Long Island Railroad. There.
the girl says, she went into the women's
rest room and communicated with her
parents, who notified the police and the
New York police got In touch with the
authorities in Newark.
Half n dozen detectives were stationed
Immediately at Lindsay's home, at the
ferry and railroad stations and at the
Hudson Tube Terminal The couple
came out of the tube station about 40
o'clock yesterday morning and were fol-
lowed until they got near Lindsay's
home. Then tie man was arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
TO REPORT TO POPE
LeuUes With Party on Italian
Steamship Pesaro.

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes left yes
terday on the Italian steamship Pesaro,
bound for Naples and Genoa, on his
visit ad limina to the Pope at Rome.
where he will make a report on the
archdiocese and the activities or the
chaplains OF the Roman Catholic Church
and their work In the American army
and navy throughout the war.
The Pesaro few, underneath the
American flag on the foremast truck a
blue flag with n white cross, indicating
the presence on board OF a chaplain
general The Archbishop arrived on
board the vessel several hours before
she sailed. accompanied by his secre-
taries and others who will make the
trip with him. In tho party were the
Very Rev. Mgr. Joseph p. Dneen, the
Rev. stephen J. Donahue, the Rev. VIM
cenzo of Sullivan county and the Rev.
John u. Kelly. who has been the spiri-
tual director Of tho Catholic Big Broth
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ASSEMBLY TO PROBE
SOCIALISTS STATUS
lager of Kings Charged With
Being Jersey, Not New
York, Resident.

ALBANY, Jan. 12.--Asserting that Az
semblyman Henry lager. Socialist. Of
Kings, is not a resident of New York
State. but of New Jersey. Assemblyman
George H. Rowe, Republican. of Erie
introduced a resolution In the Assembly
tonight demanding that the qualifica-
tions and eligibility of Jager be investi-
gated by the Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee. The resolution was adopted
unanimously. with the three Socialist
members voting.
The preamble of the resolution charges
that Jager also was convicted OF dis
orderly conduct In April, 1917. In that
he made certain inflammatory and sedi-
tious public speeches and therein de-
nounced the President as murderer for
which he served q term of six months.
The resolution gives the Judiciary
Gommittee the same power to subpoena
and examine witnesses and adopt rules
Of procedure as was given the com
mittee in the trial OF the five Socialist
Representatives last year.
Assemblyman Jager denied to news
paper men that he had denounced the
President as a murderer and said ne
was convicted of disorderly conduct, al
though there was no corroborative evil
dence. He asserted that he served only
three months of bis sentence and was
then released.
He also denied that he Is resident
of New Jersey. insisting that his resi-
dence is and has been in Brooklyn Tor
.'sorne time" Mrs. jaeger he said lives
in New Jersey because of Ill health. 1t
seems strange that member or the Re-
publican party, the party which mas
been attacking the President for so long
a time. now finds its duty to defend
him." continued Mr.. Jeger.
Assemblyman Charles Solomon, Social
list leader in the House. said that In his
opinion the resolution. in so far as 1t
applied to the residence of Jager. was
"a perfectly proper matter for investtga-
ton by the Assembly