davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BICYCLE POLO IS
CITY'S NEWEST SPORT

The Independent Cyciist Associa-
ton will open the local season on
Saturday, April .. for all cyclists
with a bicycle polo game between
two Philadelphia teams. The com
mittee is James Malioy, 1900 Boule-
warn; Julian Booker. 2311 Boule-
yard, and Luther Robinson. zoos
Van Buren, street The committee
will arrange a program that every
one will enjoy.
The bicycle craze is spreading all
over the east and the arrival OF the
sport will be kept alive.
No admission will be charged. al
though it is planned to sell It. c. A.
Booster tags to cover expenses.
Prizes will be given each /. c. A
member who sells the largest num-
Der Of tags. Prizes and their con-
tributors will be announced later.
Members are not asked more than
ten cents for the tag although an
admission to a game OF this kind
would be from rs to 35 cents
1t was planned by the I. c. A Com
mittee to have a baseball game be-
tween the /. c. A Juniors and a
team from Chester, but IL the sale OF
tags proves successful bicycle roller
races will be held between the per-
iods. This would OF course elimi-
nate the baseball from the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
FOOD COSTS 5S
Per Cent. Up
Government Officials Do
Not Believe Prices Will
Touch Pre-War Levels
FIGURES NOW
AT LOW LEVELS

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Food
prices now stand at level OF SIS
per cent. above the pre-war average
OF 1918. according to nationwide in
vestigations OF the Department OF
Labor. This is the retail level based
on prices paid by the housewife at
the corner grocery store and meat
shop.
Farm products are at level 20
per cent above 1913.
Department figures indicate a
margin Of per cent. between the
prices charged by the retail food
dealers and those received by whole
sale dealers. They also show that
.he wholesaler has a margin OF ap-
proximately 81 per cent. I'm selling
TO the retailer the food he buys
from the farmer. These figures are
averages based on prices in more
than 81 cities and cannot be APP
piled to the prices charged by a sim
rle retail dealer. officials warn.
Most retail food dealers operate on
n margin larger than per cent, Il
Is assumed.
AHONfIMHANmA AANiAalN VIII HA1AN y
the data obtained by the Labor De-
partment in a continuous survey OF
prices are inclined TO believe food
prices now are nearly at the low
level. Few believe food prices ever
again will touch the pre-war levels
except in single instances such as
the recent fluctuations in eggs, wher
prices descended TO the 1912 level
The Labor Department now hal
data which shows that, including
food. the level OF prices OF the prin.
cipal commoditions at wholesal,
now is 67 per cent. above 1913.
An example is lumber and build
/ ing materials. which have dropped
off 81 per cent from the prices paid
during the peak OF all markets las
June. Despite this big drop, rents
still are exorbitantly high because
| OF the shortage OF homes. Never'
theless, lumber and building mate
rails now stand at III per cent
above 1913.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
GIVEPLAYSAT
FRIENDS school
Annual Reception of Whit
tier Literary Society
Great Success
DANCING ALSO
PART OF PROGRAM

Two plays, glee club numbers and
a dance provided a pleasing program
for the annual reception of the
Whittier Literary Society of the Will
mington Friends School held in the
school gym" Fifth and West SITS,
Saturday night. Three Pills, in
Bottle" and 1.-THE Silver Lining
were the plays presented.
The talent which took part in
the production included: Dallas
Spare. Alice Entrekin. Lewis Rum
ford, Roger Taylor, Fred Warden
burg Sd; Harry Proctor, Mary Ella
son, Esther Megear, Dorothy Rooney,
Mark Cleaver and Robert Comfy.
In Three Pills in a Bottle" Roger
Taylor interpreted the middle-aged
gentlemen's soul with marked abil-
ity Mary Eliason played the full
ness of her part as an Irish scrub
woman and Esther Megear took the
part Of the scrub woman'sN soul in
charming manner. Dallas Spare
won the appreciation OF the audi
ence with the simplicity and under
standing with which he presented
the character of Tony, the little sick
boy
Miss Rooney as an authoress OF
the 18th century, acted her part with
similar simplicity in 1.-THE Silver Lin
ing" Mark Cleaver as a severe old
uncle, proved not the martinez he
| first appeared, but a true gentleman
proud Of the talents of his family.
Musical numbers were given by
h. oil -. -
ed by Miss Helen Spooner. direct
or Of the department of music The
girls who composed the club were
Elizabeth Boyd, Emma Challenger,
Eldred Boyton, Matilda Van Trump.
Ellen Adair, Marjorie Brooke, Helen
Holmes, Martha Rheuby, Louise
Eliason, Mary Jeffries, Anne Phillips,
Mildred Foreman, Katherine Mode,
Marion Dickson, Mary Hamilton,
Henrietta Mace.
Guests were invited to the
school building. where refreshments
were served and where each class
had tried to excel the other in the
attractive decoration of their re-
spective reception rooms.
The committee for each class was
composed of seniors. The class COM
mittees follow:
Miss Eldred Boynton, chairman.
Upper Middle Class-Wendall
Broad. chairman; Elizabeth Boyd
and Marjorie Mode.
Lower Middle Class-Miss Helen
Holmes, chairman; the entire class
assisting.
Junior Class-Robert Morris
chairman; Henrietta Mace, Mary
Jefries and Albert Wood.
The guests retired to the gym
nasium where dancing was provided
music being furnished by the sOrig.
inal Six orchestra.
The committees in charge Of tn,
reception follow;
observation-disclosures Mary Ella,
son; John Reese, Fred Warner, VIII
lard Hill, Edna Sassman, Edna Cool
. ing, Elizabeth Boyd, Henrietta Mace
Helen Holmes. Elizabeth Fletcher
, Katherine Mode, Lewis Finn.
observation-disclosures Wendal
Broad; Victor Long, Byron Coy
Esther Megear.
Stage-Chairman Robert Comfy
: Lewis Rumford, Mark Cleaver, Levi
Finn, Corbit Spruance.
Ushers-Chairman Murray Net
ten; Sellers Bancroft, Byron Coy
Willard Hill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mode.
Music-Chairman Donald Whit
= taker; Thomas Stirling. Mary Ella
son.
Treasurer-Murray Metten-
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
WOULD REDUCE
WAR MACHINERY
Harding Asked TO Call Con-
ference TO Discuss World
Disarmament
800 AT OPEN
AIR MEETING

Resolutions urging President Hard
ing to Immediately call an interna-
tional conference for discussion OF
world disarmament were adopted at
an opentair meeting held in front of
the Public Building. yesterday af-
ternoon. About 800 men and women
attended.
The meeting was addressed by
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hlles and
Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, and was
held simultaneously with meetings
in other large communities through
out the United States, with the OBJ
ject Of forming a national organiza-
ton for the promotion of world dis
armament. with headquarters in
Washington.
The movement was started
during the meeting Of the Wo-
mems Party in Washington in
February, when a committee lead
er was chosen for east State
with power to select a committee OF
ten women to promote the work OF
national organization. Mrs. lille.
was chosen committee leader for Del.
aware.
Following the speeches by Mrs
/ Hnles and Mrs. Nelson, the followins
resolutions were read and approved
Whereas. AS a result OF the war
| chaos reigns throughout the civilized
world, and whereas such condition.
beget untold misery and suffering [,
millions of peOnlc. and
Whereas. What the world mos
needs is peace. and an opportunit.
] for reconstruction and rehabilitation
full conditions. and
| Whereas, This country, as well a
many others is carrying the burdei
OF enormous war taxes, and
Whereas. We feel confident tina
this country is in a position TO lea
in any system or policy that woul
tend TO lessening the danger OF wal
therefore be Il
Resolved That this assemblage O
men and women Of Delaware, ca
upon President Harding. urging tina
he Immediately call an Internationa
| Conference for the purpose of dis
cussing world disarmament, and wit
a view TO furthering mutual under
standing by which some metho
other than war may be agreed upo
for the settlement OF questions O
international dispute, and further b
il
Resolved, That copies Of these res
o olutions be sent to President Har
ding, and Senators Ball and Wolcot
and Representative Layton,
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
GIRLS TO PLAY HERE.

on April 9, on Harlan Field, South
Side-Eden will line up against the
New York Boomer Girls. This girls
team is composed of the champion
female athletes OF the world and has
been organized. since 1910. They
have played such teams in New York
State as Albany. Yonkers. Staten
Island. POughkeepsie. Schenectady
White Plains. Standard. Mattewan
Mount Vernon; New Jersey. Clayton
Bridgeton. Tuckerton, Burlington
Bloomfield. Long Branch. Egberts
Sterling, Jersey City. Trenton. Flor
ence. Wildwood. Cape May. Asbury
Park; Pennsylvania, Southwark
Fairhill, Bridesburg. Bristol. Read
ing. Tacony. Frankford. German
/ town.
The team also played at an az
tendance OF $4,000 people at Wild
wood, n. J., and Egberts, n. J.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
'MR. LEO LION AND FAMILY

"MR. LEO LION AND FAMILY"
The next circus animals marked
on the sole Of Flippety-Flap's great
shoe were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lion.
address. Rocky e-Under-the-
Lodge-Near-the Water-Hole-in-th
Forest, Africa
off went Nancy, Nick and the
fairyman. brave as hunters. to see
II they couldn't persuade his Royal
Highness to return to the circus and
bring his wife along.
What. my friends, is more needed
to make a real circus than Mr.. Lion
Can't you close your eyes and hear
the hollow rumble OF his great red
and gold wagon over paving stones
and car tracks in the parade? And
don't you shiver when you hear him
greet the watching crowds with a
thunderous "As-oom" as he PAGES
back and forth in his cage? oh,
yes. Il was quite necessary for the
little adventures to coax Mr.. Leo
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

back.
With their magic shoes the three
Of them arrived at the proper ad-
dress. but being cautious, they
wished themselves too small to be
easily seen. They didn't wish to
Brighten Mr.. Lion in the least.
Never brighten a lion. my dearsl
He gets very nervous.
"Wh-what's that?" whispered
Nancy all at once.
The three stopped and listened.
Funny little sounds were coming
from the cave-pueer little yaps and
meows. Sort Of kittenish and pup
pish.
Suddenly Flippety-Fiap grinned.
LANDS alivei" he exclaimed. THE
story has been around and brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo a family!"
Just then they heard Mr.. Lion
say gruffly. Lilly. my dear. it's time
the children we're in bed"
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
DELAWARE PLAYS
HOPKINS TODAY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, March 2S.-
Delaware College baseball team
went to Baltimore today to play the
opening game of the season this af-
ternoon with Johns Hopkins. Coach
Shipley has the team in fairly good
shape for this early in the season.
1t is likely that Rothrock will do
the pitching and Marvel the catch
ing, but this may be changed after
the pitchers warm up before the
game. The opening game on the
home grounds will be with Holy
Cross on Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
PLAY BASKETBALL IN
BASEBALL WEATHER

Despite the fact that the weather
was all against strenuous indoor pas
time. several basketball tits were
staged Saturday. small attendances
prevailing.
Grace. Church League champs, de-
feated the All-Stars of the same cir
cult, 35 to 8, in a game from which
the proceeds were to be used in as
sisting to purchase a net for the Y.
M. C. A But they don't play bas-
ketbal in a hair net. 'Nuff said
about the size of the crowd. Score:
Grace- Field Foul Pts
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
NEIGHBoRHOOD MEETING.

The South Side Neighborhood As
ISOLATION will hold a business meet
ing at the Liberty Fire House, A and
New Castle avenue, at s o'clock to-
night. All residents OF the neigh
borhood are invited.
The officers are; John Magee
chairman; william p. Finerty, vice
chairman; Mrs. Mabel Ward. secre-
tary; Leo Dugan, treasurer; Walter
Rash, John Montgomery and Miss
Katherine Cannon comprise the ex-
ecutive committee.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BROWNSON-T TRIANGLE
SERIES NOW TIE

ELKTON, Nd, March 2s. - This
attraction at the armory Saturday
evening was the Brownson Thirds of
Wilmington VS.. Triangle Reserves,
and very fast and pretty game was
the result After forty minutes Of
speedy basketball 1t was found that
a score Of % to 2s was the record
OF the score-keepers. In the five
minutes extra period, the Triangle
boys scored three field goals, while
the best the Brownson boys could
do was a pair Of fouls. 1t win be re-
membered that the Brownson boys
gave the Triangle ladies a severe
lacing one week ago by a score II
81 to 10. The third game will be
played on a Wilmington floor some
evening this week. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

South Side Eden in session yester-
day afternoon elected the following
officers for the six-months' term:
President, John Kelley; vice-presi-
dent, James Tonstall; corresponding
secretary. Samuel Hall; recording
secretary, Charles WEIGH; financial
secretary. Daniel Kelleher; board OF
directors. John Skelley. ST., William
Hutchion. Walter August. Eugene
Skelley, Raymond johnson; athletic
committee, william Finerty, Lloyd
Warren, James Tonstall. Charles
Welch and William Forrest.
Harry Grant is manager OF the
baseball team and Joseph Condor.
manager of the football team.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
NEW CASTLE FIVE
LOSES 7 OF Il GAMES

New Castle High completed its
basketball season on a 667 percent
age basis. winning IA games and
losing but Z. The seasons scores
follow:
N. c. H. s., SO; Newark High. p.
N. c. H. s.. "a; Wilmington II. s.,
%.
N. C. H. s., %; Avondale H. s.. 81.
N. c. H. s., As; Beacon Business,
10.
N. C. H. s.. 2s; wilmington H. s.,
20.
N. c. H s., 81; dupont Hight, IS.
N. c. H. s.. 20; Elkton Fl. s.. s.
n. c. H. s., IT; Delaware College
Freshmen, 81.
N. c. II. s., IT; Newark, 2.
n. c. II. s.. %; Newark. II.
n. c. II. s., 20; Dover High, 81.
N. c. II. .. 81; Grace Reserves. 20.
N. c. II. s., as; Pennsgrove, 10.
N. c. II. s., %; New Castle
Alumni, 25.
N. c. II. s., 20; Pennsgrove. -.
N. c. II. e. 65; Elkton, 8.
N. c. II. s.. IS; Grace Reserves, %.
N. c. H. s., SO; Hanover, %.
N. c. II. s., 90; N. c. College
Stars. 25.
n. C. H s.. %; Wilmington Acad-
envy. 81.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

In the games this week the How
ard All-Star girls will clash with the
Girls OF Providence, r. L
on Tuesday and on Friday Novelty
will meet Trinity.
Saturday night the Monda1 five, of
Philadelphia, was sent back without
the bacon by the leading Beavers
1910.
Other Saturday cage results
De Ruyter. 20; Bethel 8.
No. "a School, IL; New Castla
Academy, 9.
Defiance Thirds, 80; Brownsou
Thirds, II.
Hearing that Defiance boys are
claiming the third-class champions
ship, Hagley Fourths, who have beer
playing third-class basketball an
season, want it known that they are
as much entitled for the claim as
the Tenth Warders.
Hagley has played Defiance
Fourths three times this season and
has conquered them in every game.
The record for the Creek boys is
twenty won and four lost and any
one desiring to meet the Fourth
team can easily be accommodated
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

The Camac A. c. would like TO
arrange games with any ~ to IA
year old boys baseball team in OF
out OF the city. Write TO Andrew
Paulin. los West Thirteenth street.
or call between $40 and s. 80 p. m.
phone 1894.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

thinnest gardener
in America. Try
is the inventor Of
a rife range for
potting the shoots
OF pieplants. and.
although he does
not believe in
grating. yet he
does not see that
graft in a mulberry
tree is any reason
for arresting is
growth. Try say.
that the vegetable
oyster is the mos
clammy vegetable
known. and thai
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BOOST FOR BOXING
IN ILLINOIS

By Newspaper Enterprise.
CHICAGO-The board OF
commissioners of Cook county
has Joined those in favor of
boxing in Illinois.
A resolution recently passed
says that the experience of war
demonstrated the great benefits
derived by the young men of
our country. through property
regulated boxing and that in
times Of peace every incentive
should be given to encourage
the physical, mental and moral
well-being OF our young men,
A copy has been sent to the
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

string beans should be measured by
the peck and not by the cord. He
believes that il robbers get into
your radishes It will do no good TO
look under the bed for them
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
1Of MEMBERS FOR ST. PAUL's

st. Paul's NJ. f. Church received
81 members yesterday. This makes
101 received during March. A cam
paign was started sometime ago for
1O1 members.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BOTH sHoLENf
PACKAGE PARTY

A package party and dance will
be given by Delaware Lodge No. 141.
Independent order OF Birth sholem.
in the Y. NJ. II. A. Han. at Third and
King streets. Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT

Some good scores were made at a
practice shoot of the Diamond State
Rihemen, Seniors and Juniors, over
the club range at Shellpot Satur-
day. In the first relay Jeff Nc
Laughlin jumped into first place
with 94x1OO, but his throne was
overturned in the second relay when
f. ID. Wells beat him out by one
point 95x1O0. Wells score stood
until the last relay of the afternoon
when he cinched first honors for the
afternoon with 96x1O0. The range
will be officially opened for the sum-
mer season on April when a trophy
shoot will start the series of summer
cou,natfffone SATURDAYS scores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
ToDAY,s BIRTHDAY.

Born March 2S. 1880. at Unex-
pected, oregon. Tryon McSpat, the
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

SEE he NAN m TIE Sink -
NC POSE.
WHAT AA5 Tie nan N HIS AAilD7
IT'S p HORSE -SAOE
v IS ne GOING 70 Do
VITA IT 2
Ne IS GOING To 1nRow IT
At A lille SIeeL PEG.
n he ARROWS ENOUGH
RINGERS Ne MAY WIN
7F,E CANE
WnEI ELSE Does Ae H9oW7
Ne VARoWS A FIT IF HIS
OP-Po- f]ENT IOPS AIS
: RIf+6-6R AfSD Ae Of
! 1ers 1aRowS Me EVE =
p fT0 MEAL NRGE
HOURS LATG.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
5000 FOR NoRTHH1Efsp FUND

The bazaar for The beneft OF the
Mortified fund and nnis&ton work
held by the Cande< opnd OF West
minister Presbyterlkn church in the
chapel on Saturday nettsd 5000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Cosmopolitan out Now.-Adr
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Cosmopolitan Out NOw.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
RENNiNG TON BRIEFS
News Of TIE Town ant Village Tod
sr city 'or 0usy Readers


Order early-Checker Line. ADV.
porrios n,reaonlas-Cbe,R er me
Adt
r-,,t Koran If Manchester snant
vr5 esaav M town ON busne $
,..,i.,r, me-. ~, u-It.n NJ
town f,, n few, DAYS an bus'ness
I r.,.,. ,...,o+,,,
IN ~ ~ 10y, ''''
,,.,,,,.,,,,',... -.
I--'5 '''1n" ui'I Ii o''l VI noS'ou IS
SI'5H'iH6 " L." u"!s III CIV o'' ""''-
~
Aif. q NIs' fiarIy teH.'il7'3n nave
ie'u'He1 nome from t4elF "edo'AB
lrlp.
Joseph i-dd'h2ton OF Oorihth' ~ J..
mas a position at the Holden Leonard
Co mil
Mrs John Mart n and daughter
Pauline of Manchester spent Wednes-
day in town.
t. Lane has returned to his home in
Nechanicyille. after spending few
days in town with friends.
George Thomayer of Abany spent
tine week enl at the home of Thoma5
}. Donovan of Maple street
There gju he a sDec'al meeting of
Teruinst.n most American Legion.
m $ eypnin, at 10 o'clock
H.. l,o. y, rt.,,..,
rcts5v nm b,.inese ,Vodrasday
49,, W.,
Ms. MSS NaICla Iarpenter returned
Wednesday from Boston |nere she
mas peeh Speno'h5 lie" days
Mr., and Mrs. @. Betit Of Whining
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
Observation-Disclosures
Senator Mccormick SO Characterizes
Sims Speech.


WASHINGTON june - Secretary
DENLY yesterday instructed Rear AG'
miral Sims today to advise the navy
department immed ately by cable as
to whether he was correct reDortet
IN press accounts in an address he
made to the English speaking union
at the luncheon In London June T.
Senator Mccormick Republican,
Illinois, complained formally to Presi-
dent Hard ng and Secretary DENLY
about the address delivered in Lon
don yesterday by Rear Admiral Sims,
N which he discussed the Irish ques-
ton.
lne senator asked Secretary Den
by to take Iii ciplinary measures
against the admiral, He did not see
tie president but asked Secretary
Christian to call the address to the
attention Of the executive.
On leaving the white house Sen
ator Mccormick declared the adj
m raj address which he delivered
before the English speaking union
was disgusting and un-American.'
Sims Won. Netract.
London. June o. Rear-Admiral Sims
is quoted by Press Association as
saying this morning in regard to the
speech he delivered on the irish que
ton, 81 stand by al said every word
OF it. | shan t repud ate single
word said and | see nothing un-Amer-
lean III it, even If Senator Mccormick
does.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
DRY LAW MULTIPLIES
UNLAWFUL BREWERIES
says 5o,Cc0 Stills are Active In Ohio
Every Fourth Family Makes
Its Own Brew


Cleveland, June Don V. Parker,
prohibition commissioner of Ohio,
gives rather distressing view of the
rayages Of alcohol in that state. Two
years ago not more than 100 stills
were in operation. Now, according to
the Columbus correspondent Of The
Cleveland lain Dealer, Mr. Parker
is wiling to eoncede that an esti-
mate Of $4,000 active stills in the
state is conservative AS melan-
choly is the census of the children of
malt and hops
Prior to prohibition there were,
perhaps, a few more than POO brewer
les in Ohio Now, it is sa d, the mum
Der runs into hundreds of thousands"
Fortunately. 1T is said suggests a
wide region Of guess and surmise
The Columbus police, men Of Wet
bias, evidently estimate that one fam
fly out Of every four breWS its own
beer Many women are max ng
beer for themselves. their family and
friends" Female hands are also busy
in producing wine and whiskey Ap-
ricots raisins and so on for forbidden
purposes have an enormous sale of
the groceries Officials of the prohi-
bition department admit that in
some commun ties nearly 100 per
cent Of the homes are engaged in the
Illicit production Of either distilled or
fermanted liquor Wet statisticians.
airily playing with the estimate that
enc family ont of every four IS brew
cry, are happy in the conviction that
Ohio, with population Of 100000,
is running 100000 breweries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
Do They Get a Ronns2

In many of The large cities of China
there are establishments where beg
rar> voluntarily submit to having
their eyes taken out ana their limbs
hroken in order to excite public com
useration, --Rroolilyn Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
TURK DEFIES ALLIES:
SITUATION ALARMING
Kenal Pasha Thrc5tenj Advanc, Upon
Black Ssa--Asia Minor In
Grave Danger

London. June 9-Larse military re
Inducements have been received by
Mustapha Kena' Pasha. head Of the
Turkish Nationalist government at
Angora and he is threatening an ad.
vance upon the Black Sea and Sea Of
Marmora
The Angora government. il is said.
has taken an arrogant attitude tow.
ard the Allies.
Despatch containing these state.
ments S featured by the London
newspapers this morning.
The situation in Asia Minor is de.
olared to hold an alarming possibil-
G..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09

The wisdom of some people consists
largely of knowing what other people
ought to do. Boston Transcript
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-22
PREACHER, MONEY
 MAD, ROBS MAIL
(By United Pressl

NBy Onlled HreSS1
 Mt. Vernon, H., Jan. 22.-Quitting his pastorate so that he could make more money, Rev. Guy Kyle entered the automobile repair business and then robbed the United States mails of $185,O00, according to the confession which he has alleged to have made to Mt. Vernon police. Kyle was set for preliminary arraignment today but continuance was granted while his accomplices in the robbery are sought.
 No further arrests in the case had been made today Postoffice officers gave the impression that more would be implicated before their investiga- tion is ended.
 Kyle resigned as pastor of the Free Methodist church so that he could make more money, it became known to- day. His repair business did not en- Joy a great amount of prosperity, The money stolen from the mails was found hidden in many places around kyle's shop and home.