davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03


State of Illinois, County Of Rock leland
To Whom II NAY Concern:
. Take notice: That at . sale OF lots and
lands for taxes and assessments duly
made in the County and State aforesaid.
W. J. Turner purchased on the 11th day
of June. 1919. and subsequently assigned
the certificate of purchase to me.
outlet Q, Sherman Heights to Moline. in
said County for the delinquent special as
sessment for Sewers. warrant No. a. OF
the City Of Moline. levied and assessed
thereon for the year 1918. and said prem
ises were especially assessed for said spe-
cial assessment in the name OF Oscar
Carlson. and the time of redemption
thereof from said sale will expire on the
11th day of June. 1921.
FRANK LANGLOIS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
TAX SALE NOTICE.
State Of Illinois. County of Rock ISLAM

To Wham It May Concern:
Take notice: That at sale Of lots and
lands for taxes and assessments duly
made in the County and State aforesaid.
W. j. Turner purchased on the 18th day
Of June. 1919. and subsequently assigned
the certificate of purchase to me.
lot 4. block 2 Cornelius Lyndes addition
to Rock Island, in said County. for the de-
linquent Taxes levied and assessed for the
year 1918; and premises were taxed for
said year in the name of Catherine Frey.
and the timeso redemption thereof from
said sale will expire on the 18th day OF
June. 1921.
FRANK IAEGLOIS,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
TAX SALE NOTICE,
State Of Illinois. County Of Rock Island-

State Of Illinois. County of Rock Island-
IS.
To Whom It May Concern:
Take notice: That at sale Of lots and
lands for taxes and assessments duly
made in the County and State Aforesaid
W. J. Turner purchased on the 1lth day
of June 1919. and subsequently assigned
tho certificate of purchase to me.
lot 5. block l.. Healey's first addition to
Moline. in said County for the delinquent
special aseessment for Paving. warrant No
$50. of the City Of Moline. levied and as
sessed thereon for the year 1918. and said
premises were specially assessed for said
special assessment in the name of Clara
Else. and tho time of redemption thereof
from said sale will expire on tho 1lth day
of June. 1921.
FRANK LAEGLOIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
ABSTRACTS OF TITLR.

ABSTRACTS on TITLE PREPARED Ok
eootanued 70 dAts 00vRstug Any real 20.
taao u - county. Pfonpt and accurats
ooevtce q reasonable rats. Rock l.
lad Tttlo . Abstract Company; ". ].
0WeeooU. secretary. z00-3l2 Central
Trust 3 eavfngs Bank building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
BEAUTY PARLORS.

VRI- CITY SULPHUR STEAM BATHS ZOE
Phsumatism and nevouness. 4A0ee
Hairarendne. Nsniepring and Beauty
pae,ee. pAnns 4. /. 776. 1712 TAafd
avenue. Rock IslaD4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST: SMALL BROACH. FORM OF A
buckle. set with briliants and pearls.
in or about Fort Armstrong theatre.
Valued for association. Return to Argus.
Reward.
LOST: AYREDALE PUP WITH COLLAR.
Reward. r. 1. 70. $50 Fourth avenue.
nose glasses. last Thursday. Moline
3S77.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
B. p. o. ELKs NO. $50.

!. !. !. !" :. ! !:
~ Meets the first and third
AA Mondays Of each month a,
Elks club. Dan K. Bren.
nan. exalted ruler: C. N.
4 lsaacson. SECRETARY. Visit.
ing brothers always vel.
come. Club rooms at lis
Eighteenth street.
! ! : ! ! !
~ G. l. =
- BUFoRD POST 243. Q. 4. Z.
Meets regularly o. second
; md fourth Friday sftsr.
moons Of esch moath ct .
@ o'clock In Memorial hall IN
~ the court house. B. r. Baugh.
man. commander; H. c. Tisuk
sdputant.
! ! : !: ! ! !:
o. .. v. v.
sIBoNEY BAY CAMP. NO. 9
II United Spanish war Veterans.
meets first and third THUR
days Of each month ct 8 p. N.
IN Memorial Hall. Court Houss.
Oscar L. Daligee, Commander:
L. y. Ttterington. Adtutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
eUPRIFLUOUS HAN

SSsss
~BAUOUH AAkh AOlAES, WA8Ie
- md Anna permanently removcd
elDeltie needle. Address Mo =.
o9o0eo. I ASyh flsaA. AoW
~ pavsarors. Phona Law. 004.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
WANTED-SALESAEN.


SELL SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT IN
surance. One daily means $50 weekly
profits. Build own business without
capital. Have steady income. Koch. 1888
South Dearborn. Chicago.
statesmen WANTED. 21-35 YEARS OF
age. BY large corporation doing . ma
tonal business in food products for
travelling sales positions with bead
quarters At various points in illinois,
Indiana. Ohio and Wisconsin. Prefer
men having previous selling experience
and knowledge Of grocery business. al
though not necessary. Good salary 70
start: unlimited opportunity for ad-
vancemeat. Address N. s." Argus.
SOLICITORS
Five orders per day pays $50 per week.
Quick selling. monthly payment maya
Zinc club. No money to collect In 3D.
vance. Experience not necessary. Steady
work for producers. T. Watts. Dav.
export Savings Bank Hldg.
sALEsAEN MAKE $3.50 10 $500 A
month. Every prospect . buyer. He
can't turn you down. Stsaasky Manu-
featuring Co. IA Ferguson Bldg-
Springfield. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
|F1E ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
wANTED-MALE AMI, FEnALE,

A NAN Or WOMAN WHO WILL DEVOTE
few hours each day to interviewing
residence people can mako profitable
connection representing complete line Of
electrical devices. including washins
macnanes. vacuum cleaners. sewing ma
chimes. etc. Well known line. rood
local backing. Apply for confidential
interview. "27." care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

AL the news all the time-The
lsls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

p AUDIT COMPANY. NOT INC.
y ea1ety Bldg. Phone $50. Audita.
eesatons. income tax reporla.
csl and cost systema. Ueeivership
eenhfuptcy accounting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

TAX SALE NOTICE.
10 whom II Nay Concern:
Take notice: That q sale Of lots and
lands for taxes and asseosunente duly
made In The County end STATE Aforesaid.
W. J. Turner purchased on the llth day
of June. 1919. and subsequently, assigned
the certificate of purchase TO me,
lot 1 George echafer's addition. Replas.
1917. Book Island. in said County. for the
delinQusnt Taxes levied and assessed for
the year 1915: and psumises vera taxed
for said year in the name Of George
Schafer. and the time Of redemption there
of from said sale will expire on the 18th
day of June. 1921.
FRANK LAN0LOIS.
All the news all the timo-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
FOB SAL-FAN LAyD&

21O ACRE FARM ABOUT FOURTEEN
miles belowt Rock Island in Buffalo
Prairie township. A big bargain for
immediate sale. Address D. w. Wisherd
Quincy. Ill.
LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER JUST
out. containing 1881 facts Of clover
land in Nsrinette county. Wis. II for
home or - an investment you arc
thinking OF buyins good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. send 1t once
for this special number Of Landolos2.
II 10 free on request. Address Sklt-
more Richie Land Co.. 14O Skidmors-
Richie BLDG, Narinstte, Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
POULTRY

MATCHING EGGS. RHODE ISLAND
Reds and barred rocks. 75c for 10
eggs. r. l. 4457.
BABY CHICKS. POPULAR VARIETIES
Free cataloe. Devils Glen Poultry
Farm, Bettendorf. Iowa. Dav. 1970YA.
r. /. RED EGGS FOR SETTING. BEST
winter layers, 81 per 10: IS per 100
Mrs. Holdorf. 2206 Fifth street. 4. /.
4667L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03
iapaE DIRECTORY.


Rock Island Post
No. 200. American
Legion. meets the
first and third We'd
nesdays of Q . c b
month ut American
Legion Hall, Third
avenue and Sixteenth
street. Dan K. Bren-
nan, commander. Au
ex-service men well
come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRINT
ed or engraved. Why pay for en-
graved ones. when We print them for
much less and you can't tell the diner
ence. SEQ our samples. Also fancy
stationery and good job printing. Safety
Printing Co., 313 Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

STAR Or TOY POODLE PUP. MRS.
G. N. Brown. Alsdo. III. 202 West
Eighth streot.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB MEMS
old suits. coats. psuts. III. r. / 011.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

they were presented 10 me. to indict a
certain Democratic leader of this coun-
ty That seems 10 have been lesc ma
jeste, and the question was whether 4
judge on the bench would represent his
conscience and his God and this COM
munity or whether he had 70 represent
somebody else.
IF It is true that any person toward
whom the finger of justice Is pointed
has the power to pull the judge off the
bench, then 7 say 70 you there Is no
longer any justice in this county and
!. Is not my fight. but It is your fight
and the fight OF the whole community.
Gentlemen. ! say 10 YOU that ! am
not personally sore. This Is not 4 per-
sonal matter This Il public matter
and should be spoken publicly and
should be understood by the public"
do YOU mean James K. Nugent?'
Judge Martin was asked by reporters
What a question: replied the Judge
Can there be any question as TO whom
| meant?'
Judge Martin once charged the Grand
Jury on election law violations in
which Nugcnts name was mentioned
and 1t was common rumor that Nugent
had sworn revenge. Mr. Martin is also
a member Of the New York Bar with
offices in Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
JUDGE OFF BENCH
ASSAILS NUGENT
W. p. Martin Blames New Jer-
sey Boss for Failure to Be
Reappointed.
SEES REVENGE IN ACT
Once Charged Grand Jury in
Election Case in Which Demo-
cratic Leader Figured.

William T. Martin. former Judge OF
the Court Of Common, Pleas OF New
Jersey. speaking before an audience Of
zoo members or the Essex county Bar
in the Court House at Newark yester-
day, bitterly assailed James r. Nugent
Democratic boss. and blamed Nugent
for the failure of Gov. Edwards to re-
appoint him 10 the Common Pleas Court
bench. The occasion was a testimonial
t. Martin and formar Judge Henry v.
Osborne, who was reaently appointed 10
the Board Of Public Utility Commits
sioners.
The two judges left the bench last
week after ten years. service. Both had
been appointees Of Woodrow Wilson and
had been reappointed by his successors
Of both political parties Martin is
Republican and Osborne an Independent
Democrat. After thanking the members
Of the bar for their tribute Judge Mar
tin said.
Gentlemen. have said so much to
YOU that / think | ought TO say one
thing more. / am off the bench. but YOU
all know / made very lively contest.
with Your assistance. 10 remain on the
bench and l will tell you why that was
done. A principle was involved, ana It
was not a selfish desire 10 remain on the
bench.
I'm the course OF my duties under my
oath OF office, with the facts before me- it
became my duty to instruct a Grand
Jury that If they. upon their investiga-
ton found the truth OF the facts as
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
CROWD THREATENS MAN
BOY SAYS BEAT HIM
Alleged Assailant Is Found
Hiding in Closet.

Cries Of shame ana the quick
gathering Of crowd in front Of 32s
East Twenty-fourth street caused Pa
trolman Artro TO make an ilvestlga-
tion. He found Sammie Zelenko, 12
years old bleeding from cuts on the
face. on the pavement and gathered
about him men who were muttering
vengeance against one Joseph Lonasto.
a third floor tenant in the house. They
said Lonasto had beaten the boy and
thrown him into the street.
With Patrolmen Raymond and Smith,
Artro searched the mouse and found Lo-
nasto hiding in a closet. When the Of
fcers took him 10 the street woman
leaped upon Lonasto and tried to scratch
his face.
The boy was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital. where it was found his nose was
broken and his body badly bruised. He
named Lonasto as his assailant accord
ing to the police. Lonasto was charged
with felonious assault at the East Twen-
ty-second street station.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
WHITNEY WARREN
BACK WITH PLANS
Architect Returns With De-
sign for New Library of
Louyain University.

Bearing with him plans for the new
library Of the University OF Louvain, de-
stroyed by the Germans during the in
vasion Of Belgium. Whitney Warren,
architect. arrived here yesterday on
the French liner France.
The France. which bore the red and
white flag OF Monaco At her maintruck
in honor of Prince Albert OF Monaco, a
passenger on her. reached the harbor
early Yesterday morning. but fog de-
layed her docking until afternoon.
Mr.. Warren said the library was to be
rebuilt by America in appreciation Of
the hard fight waged BY the Belgians
in 1914. A feature commemorative Of
both destruction and restoration is a
great balustrade, on which Is to be
carved:
Furore Teutonica diruta,
Dono Americana restituta.
Destroyed by the madness OF the
Teutons,
Restored as the gift Of Americans.
Mr. Warren carried with him letter
from Cardinal Mercier praising the plans
as perfect and expressing the graft
tude of the prelate to America.
ITO the end the American people in
tend to preach before the world the dis
interestedness and cult of justice" the
Cardinal says, America entered lne
great war without having any interest
either personal or national, but solely
because she wanted right TO prevail and
injustice punished. Her first mission
once achieved she does not wish that
the results OF the crime committed by
the German incendiaries should be
borne any longer by those who were
their first victims. and to the obstnacy
Of Germany in its dishonor she proudly
opposes her will by reestablishing as
soon as possible the reign OF justice and
the triumph of civilization in a great
scientific institution"
Among others on the France were
athletes from the University Of Paris
who will compete in a relay race with
University OF Pennsylvania runners at
Franklin Field April 30 and so. These
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FORCE OF POLICE AT
TUSCANO FUNERAL.
Many at Ceremony for Victim
of Brooklyn Shooting.

The body OF Frank Tuscano, who died
from a bullet wound. was buried yes
terday in Holy Cross Cemetery. Six
policemen and three detectives attended
the funeral TO prevent possible trouble.
Benediction was pronounced over the
body in the home. $50 Carroll street,
Brooklyn, by the Rev. Louis de Malta
OF the Church OF Our Lady of Peace.
There was no church service. A band OF
twelve pieces led the procession.
Tuscano was shot after he mad been
pushed into a hallway at 149 Washing
ton street, Brooklyn, by four men.
James Lamparello Of Sc Washington
avenue has been arrested for the shoot
ing. It is alleged he shot in revenge for
the alleged relations of Tuscano with
Lamparellos sister and an insult to
Mrs. Lamparello, his mother
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

JUSTICE KELLY NAMED
TO APPELLATE BENCH
Succeeds Justice BIockmor.
Who Advances.

Justice William J. Kelly received noti-
fication from Gov. Miller yesterday
that he has been appointed an Asso-
ciate Justice OF the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. He
has been acting Associate Justice since
January l. 1918. He succeeds to the
place OF Justice Abel F.. Blackmar,
who succeeds Almet F. jerks as pre-
siding Justice.
Justice Kelly was born in Brooklyn
and studied law in Brooklyn law offices.
"One had to have money in those
days and | was poor" said the Justice,
speaking of his schooling.
Justice jerks entered Justice Kel1v's
chambers while the reporters were
there and said: You can't say any
thing good enough about him. Go as
far as you like and It will all be true
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MRS. ROCHESTER
WINS HER DECREE
Continued from First Page.

stopped there during the period of her
empIoyment AT 19 East Fifty-ninth
street she occupied second floor front
apartment Her name had been taken
from the private letter box yesterday
and several letters addressed to her
We're wedged in the slot.
Other tenants said she had moved
suddenly Friday They declared that
they never had seen her with child,
although the Baroness Castelli had a
child, Faustina Natillina. by the Baron.
nine years ago.
Before her marriage to the Baron she
was divorced from DR.. Arthur Smith
Chittcnden OF Binghamton.
The Baron Enrico Castelli di Nillanova
Is said to come OF ancient Italian nobil-
ity. For a while he resided with his
American wife in the Avenue kleber.
Paris
The Rochesters were married in Eng
land in 1910. and resided there for one
year. They also spent several years in
California. They have two daughters,
Amy Christine and Deborah. who are
living with their mother in Nyack, and
who will remain with her under the
courts decree.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
PLEA FOR MORE CHILD AID.
Catholic Charities Cared for Moro
Than $4,000 in 1920.

More than $1,000 children We're cared
for last year at the siXty-four institu-
tions and agencies for child welfare op-
Grated by the Catholic Charities of the
Archdiocese Of New York. according to
report made public yesterday.
The years work has developed a need
for extension. the report says. This ne
cessity will be the basis Of an appeal to
The Catholics of New York during the
week or April "a TO April 90 TO renew
or enlarge their pledge of last year %
the Catholic Charities. The pledges 20
tailed s960.000 last year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
LEGION COMMITTEE
ASSAILS FOX HILLS
Finds Hospital Unsuited and
the Discipline Poor.

the American Legion's investigating
committee, made public yesterday re-
port OF an investigation OF conditions
AT the Fox Hills. Staten Island. Hos
pital. made at the request of Caduceus
Post of the American Legion. The re-
port asserted it was serious error ito
have transferred the care OF our soldiers
from the medical department of the
army and navy to the public health ser
vice The committee expressed the be-
lief that Fox Hills Hospital. which was
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

More than fifty personnel workers wers
placed in Industrial plants 20 increase
the efficiency OF the negro labor, and
221 monday meetings were held during
the year 10 further this purpose.
Glasses for training foremen, person
ne workers and the worl<men themselves
were held in four cities and classes fS-
the illiterate were conducted in ten
cities The league expended S1S5,0oS
during 1920, which was lowed propor-
tionately on the national and local or
ganizations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

built in ninety days. is unsuitable for
the treatment of certain ailments. The
flooring in the institution Is bad, the
report sta tes, and the roof leaks badly.
Col. Wiakersham' committee found
that the discipline was generally so
poor that NJ would seem TO be practically
impossible to prevent the smuggling of
liquor and narcotics into the hospital
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
OBTAINED WORK FOR 10000.
Extensive Activities or Urban
League shown in Annual Report.

The annual report Of the National Ur-
ban League. an organization devoted to
community hetterment, shows that 1T
obtained employment for 10000 persons
last year, and that 1876 industries were
persuaded to give negro labor a trial.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

were Rene de Leliva, coach: Maurice de
Nart. CASTOR Ferry. Roger Biget, Rou-
bert Goullien and Jean Seurim.
Also on board were Mile. Evelyn VAL
lee. a beautiful Partisan dancer, who
was met here by her dancing partner,
Hal d'Armand. formerly a Captain in
the American army of occupation Nine.
Denis de Lagarde, J. NJ. McSherry. Mrs
A. Prince Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. w. r..
Kirby and Mile. A. NJ. Fournil of Chal-
ons-sur- Marine, here TO marry Lieut..
]. w. Miner OF San Antonio, Texas.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
"HoMEEpATHIc" RETAINED.

A proposal TO drop the word ''honoco
pathic" from the name of the New
York Homeopathic Medical College was
disapproved Friday night by unanimous
vote of the board of trustees. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
FOR SALE
WHATEVER YOU ARE LOOKING

YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR-come to cur yto.'c. V" prob
xbly have it. We have just re-
ceivrG three brass beds, 81 :nattrcs
scs for all size bcds,l square piano,
good condition. quantity Of
lirolcum, ccngclcum and ru"s, &
fine oak dining chairs. let mir"
pictures. Is suit cases, 6gcOd Sc
cond hand trunks, grass rugs, all
sizes, parlor suit. :; crutchcs, p
drop size touches, iron cots and
MATTRESSES, , porch rockers. | pair
!inc pillows and bolstrH, II used
pillows at Bcrnhc;mc~ AMI Co.,
200 King street. 1O2 #:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
Ill FELLOWS HAVE STILLS
HARVARD PROFESSOR SAYS

Boston, Mass, May 2.-Elite
circles in the Pack Bay have been
invaded by prohibition officers IN
thcir war upon moonshiners, and as q
result, Louis Agassiz Shaw. sclen
r;st Harvard professor and member
If a socially prominent family, ap-
oeared before United States Commits
Sicner Hayes today ard was held IN
800 bail following arraignment. One
lf the finest stills that the prohlbl-
ion era has brought to light was
,iscovered in his home, according to
tie officers, who descended upon the
mansion with search warrant.
The diclosure Of the raid, through
ire Federal court proceedings yes
irrday, may shock tn, city's exclu
2ivc realm in which the alleged
n,oonsh:rer moved, but one Of the
,,lm and unperturhcd mttcrances at
!, ibuted 20 him by .he raiding off
GERS may prove even more Of shock
Moonshining. according to this uuo
itd statement, is quite general
rrsctc in Boston society.
"Ali the fellows have stills, he
tvld the officers, acs"rd:ng to their
assertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
CLEANING & PRESSING

SANITARY PRESSING CO-.Clcan-
ing: pressing, dyeirg and repairing
Coz King Street. Telephone S08.
98-26p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02

facial makeup chad been put ON In.
mastery and artistic style. Yet to
tie "hawkeye" examination of the
s.,dent detective, tie wide open
,.-.outl ana pricing eyes Of the fuls
satisfied spectator were not entirely
natural:
A close view of the suspected one
WIS decided upon and the slepth ap-
;: ;.ocfed noiselessly.
It was then that the keen practiced
gre of the university coed, thorough
;; trained in all things cosmetic, ar
,fcial and superficial, espied the
thoroughly happy person as being
re Of the species knowiIs AZ tn1ere
ian. simultaneously the entire po
..ice force. soon augmented by a large
,olunteer" squad, pounced pom IA
,i-tcnseless spectator. His wig Was
;nn from his head and before the en-
re audience he was forced to uh
g. rgo the ordeal of disrobing. For
:uratcly. he had also attired himself
:. his "bolna fide' mans clothes
liter standing on exhib; ion for a
,triod. the managers of the circus
1ert that the mauling he hid received
:, first, in addition to the n,irth :is'
rsd produced for his audience, was
efficient punishment and allow 4
:. ~ TO go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
Cn-Eds Maui Male Masquerader
Who Poems al Athletic Antic


Lawrence. Kan, May 2.-What
TIC militant hard Of al cnragcd co
81 can do was demonstrated last
iirht TO a male student Of thu Univer
: ty of Kansas. who invaded The sa-
cicd realms Of feminine secrecy at
tlo annual circus of the women
:tt,lctic association. held in Robinson
e: nnasium.
Wink, the entire AUDIENCE IF 500
: rpossd!y Of women Only was in Il
wid uprcar at tho 'H,aer antics being
Performed by groHr Of wild and
Honllr' hula CANCERS. ono of party
:rf girl. detectives c>2ieI a spectator
IN the gallery of the gymnasium.
II ere was nothing about the dress Of
re scrItiniacd i,rrson 10 arouse TIC
!. -. III Ct s-gris!":: a2:1 s''".: ~