davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

ship affair. one of the many TcN
Nickard has staged and viii stage
In Gotham. Lewis and Britton have
fought so often that their bouts he
come q joko among fistic followers
This. however. IL their first meeting
since Britton won tho crown and
since that time. Lewis has shown he
In still u CLASSY scrappcr, numbering
among his victims Johnny Basham.
English champion.
Tonights meeting between Brit
ton and Lewis will ,bo their nine
teenth battle and with the exception
OF their last scrap. have fought with
about even results. Lewis claimed
he was III when he lost the title to
Rritton and now declares himself
fit to regain the title.
Tommy Gibbons, ono OF the hest
light heavyweights In tho game.
meets Tony Melchotr In a ln.round
go at Toledo. Melchoir was n fistic
sensat alton about "a year ago hut n
defeat or two temporarily stopped
him. Gibbons In expected to beat the
Chicagoan tonight. though he will
have hard battle on his hands.
Carl Tremainc and Young Mon
trcsl, two OF the leading contcndors
for Joey Lynch's bantamweight
crown. step 10 rounds at Detroit
Victory for either viii be n great
boon In their claim FOR right Ia
championship mill,
Bryan Downcy who. since he
stepped into tho middlcweight class
from tho wcltcrweight has been n
championship contender, meets
Augie Ratncr at Rochester They so
10 rounds. This TX Downcy's first
important fight for some time and
will he watched with interest by
ring enthusiasts.
Earl purycar, "A we'll known ban
tam here steps 10 rounds with Baba
Asher. clever ST. Louis boy. Pete
Hartley, rugged eastern, lightweight
meets Ted Fitzgerald, good boy, at
New York,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
BILLY FRIEL DUE
IN TULSA TODAY
New Business Manager
of Oilers Arrives at
7:30 O'clock

william CBillD I'ricl, veteran and
versatile baseball man. recently
named business manager ~ the Tulsa
Western league baseball club, tx due
to arrive in Tulsa this morning at
30 o'clock on the Frisco from st.
Louis.
Several baseball fans will greet the
now Oilor official when he arrives
here this morning and during the
day owner Jim Crawford viii pre-
sent him to Tulsa faudom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
KENDALL WANTS SERVICE
Proposed Changes In Street Railway
Schedule Interests Fast SidcrS.

Wherein residents of Kendall ad-
dition will be affected by the pro-
posed changes in the lines OF the
Tulsa Street Railway company will
he discussed by the members OF the
Kendall Welfare club meeting at the
College lin Community church at
$50 o'clock Monday evening. \ spc-
cial meeting for this purpose has
been called by Rev. Ralph j. Lamb.
and "A report on the decisions arrived
at made this week to the commits
Ainn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Dempsey Boxes for War Vets.

los ANGELES. Cll, Feb. e.
Jack Dempsey heavyweight cham
piou, boxed exhibition bouts with his
sparriug partner, Bill Tate, and
"Bull" Montana. professional wrcs-
tier, here today at u benefit per
formance for disabled veterans OF
the world war.
lie was made an honorary mcm-
Der OF the organization.
Dempsey plans to leave Tor New
York tomorrow night to Join his
manager, Jack kcarns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
TULSA u. TEAM
IS HOME TODAY
Schmidt's Cagers Return
From Triumphant
Trip
The Record
At Edmond-Tula, IS;

NJ Edmond--TuIN, IS, Cen-
tral normal. 80.
AZ Edmond Tulsa, 35. Con.
tral normal, 80.
At Shawnco-Tulsa, %; Okla.
homa Baptists. 80.
At Shawnee--Tulsa, So, Ok'A.
homa BaptistS, %.
At Dallas Tulsa. 90. Texas
Mcthodists, %.
Al Fort Worth -- Tulsa, .i.
Texas Christian, %.
At Sherman--Tulsa, 81: Austin
college, 10.
At Shcrman--TulHa, 3S, Austin
college, 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Honors Are About Even
In Previous Goes Be-
tween Pair
TEST FOR T. GIBBONS
Tommy Meets Rugged Mel.
choir at Tolcdo-Tremainc
to Battle Montreal
Boxing Bouts Tonight

A. New York Jack Brition w.
Ted Lewis, l5t rounrg To q de-.
cision: for wcltcrwcight cham
pionship.
At Tulcdo-Tonv Mclchoir We.
Tommy Gibbons. 10 rounds. llght
heavyweiEhts.
At Buffalo Charlie waite yN
Frankie Schall, 10 rounds, light
weights
At Peoria Earl Iur,car vs.
Babe Asher, 10 rounds, bantam
weights
At New York rctc Hartley
VS. Ned Fitzgerald. 10 rounds,
lightweights.
At Rochester n. N--Bryan
Downoy w. Augic Hatncr, 10
rounds, mlddlowoights.
At Detroit Carl Trcnaine vs.
Young Montreal. 10 rounds. ban
tamwcihgts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
>TTTON DEFENDS WELTERWEJGHT TITLE TONIGHT
Neup York Giants To
Play II Exhibition
Games This Spring

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--The Now
York Nationals will play "a oxhi-
bition games on their training trip
this spring and 1t is probable five
moro will bo added. The schcd-
ulc, issued tonight by Secretary J.
ID. O'Brion, includes IL games
with the Cleveland, Philadelphia
and Washington Americans. The
Giants will start training at San
Antonio, Texas, March ].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Outfielder and Pitcher
Sign With SiOur city

SIOUN CITY. Iowa. Feb. e The
signed contracts of Leo Casey, an
outfielder, and Kenneth Martin. a
pitcher. have been received by tho
Sioux City team OF the Western
league.
Martin pitched for the Julcshurg.
Colo. team last season. He worked
IN "a games and won them all. Two
OF them were no-hit. uo-run games,
Casey comes from the New York
State league,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Standing of Teams in
~ BOtCLing Leagues
OIL League.
commercial League.

viii not start In the third heat. be
ing declared the winner OF the race
at the conclusion OF the second heat.
The rest OF the field will contest for
the balance of tho stake in the third
hant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Triple Headline Bill at the
Orpheum- um-EveryMOvie aHit

Lean and which he successfully
solves in his latest Paramount star
ring machine. THE Rockies Re
turn" produced by Thomas II
Incc. which is now presented at
the Palace Thcatcr.
In the role OF the young soldier
who returns to find himself heir
TO his deceased aunt's millions,
and tho cares attached to them.
Mr.. Macbean is afforded innumer-
able clever comedy situations which
he handles with tho inimitablc
humor that made his work IN
"Twcnty-three and a Halt Hours
Leave" so distinctive.
In THE Rockies Return" Jim
mic Lees aunt leaves her entire
fortune to him, but the will pro-
vides that IL he decides to dis
charge the servants, each is to ro-
ceivc bonus OF $4,000. Tho
nephew is about to lot the house
hold staff go and present them
with their checks when he learns
that they intend 10 make things
uncomfortable for him in order TO
obtain their release. His fighting
blood is aroused and he deter
mines to keep them only in order
to prevent them from obtaining
the money.
Tho ensuing domestic revolt, how
he copos with tho situation and
finally solves the problem fur
nishes one of tho most entertain
ing episodes Of tho picture.
There is also pleasing roman
tic thrill throughout the story
which results in innumerable en-
tangloments before Doris Nsy.
who supports MacLcan in tho role
OF Alicia, decides to take IN the
dutics of the rockies permanent
housckccper.
The Palace orchestra and Pathc
News entertained and Interested
patrons and were voted superb
features.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 6.--Doak
Roberts, president OF tho Texas
league, was slightly bruised on the
back and knee today when his auto
mobile was hit by another machine.
Mrs. Roberts. who wes driving. and
three other passengers were unin
mred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
by LARRY DALEY

Jack Britton
W ol terw g lghi
champion, an d
Ted Kid Icwis
whom Brittor
knocked out aud
defeated for th,
titlo In 1919. to-
night clash IN
I heir stcenth
meeting Jack
and Tod Kid sten
Is rounds to a
decision SO TO-
nights battle is n
real rhaIuDiun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

The Dairymen's league OF New
York will try out an experiment In
cooperation under which the farm
ec members vii pool the proceeds
OF their milk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

NDNtN, \ 5. ", Fch- t.
Eugene Criqui, the French bantam
weight fighter today knocked ont
"Sid" Godfrey I'm tho tenth round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Team Standing ~
Basketball Leagues
OIL League

Community league the same as
last week. No games played this
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07

Tulsa Undertaking 90, can save
Won onc-half. Phone O.S1lh. AdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Orplicuni.

vaudeville program contain
ing the names OF three hcadliners,
each ~ distinct class and in
diVidualizcd for it's splendid enter
tanning qualities captured Tulsa
and held IL firmly for repeated
oncorcs at tho Orphcum Theater
last night.
Three headline features on any
ono bill is unusual, but when the
three headline acts arc Of sterling
talents, then there is wide space
for appreciation OF the booking
agents efforts.
Solly Ward & co. in "Rabies'
bowled the audnnce over for the
full count. Here is an act seldom
viewed outside the largest cities,
and embraces every good quality
that can he injected into a real
variety offering.
Last night the act was received
warmly and each and every mem
her OF tho cast was applauded. The
sketch, II Il may be called that, is
a veritablc knockout" Not "A duh
moment. not an irksome situation,
but olevcrly constructed comedy
that interests and amuscs from
beginning to end.
Besides Nj. Ward. Il is cspc-
Cially pleasant TO comment on the
performance given by Marion
Murray. The true artist is here
shown and deserving Of tho praise
she received. Miss Jeanne Elliot
Likewise did the part OF another
she" I'm clever fashion. Solly
ward 4 co. will delight any audi
ence. and is suro Of "A great well
come at every performance in
Tulsa.
Headline feature No. ? is billed
as George Campbell in Gone Are
the DAYS. II Is "A dream of the
old south, yet presented In lavish
manner that caught the audience
just right last night.
Miss Camphell's act can he
termed classic in vaudeville and
wonderful hit. Robert BuCh-
anan. Archie Rugglcs and George
sutton assist.
McWatters & Tyson presented
Eyes Of Vaudeville" which was
stamped o. Is, Both MIR. Nc
Waters and Miss Tyson have been
IN vaudeville for number OF years
and topped bills at all theaters,
They are known as international
favorites and offer an act replctc
with songs and talk that is inn
monscly appealing.
Walter Weems told lot or
stories in his merriest style and
got them going from the start. His
dialect stories were unusually well
liked.
Edith and Eddie Adair In THE
Boot shop made quite hit, as
did Wurnellc, the dancing skater
and Challon & keke IN daintily
arranged act OF daring teats,
The bill at tho Orphcum Theater
this week should score heavily
with all Tulsans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Majestic.

The chief attraction at the Ma
jostlc bellies its name In ono re-
spCct II is called "HelintropC, "
and one might from the title infer
swcet-scented light romance.
"Tcliotrope Harry" 80 called be-.
cause OF his fondness for the scent
Of heliotropc, is serving a life sem
tenCG in pcnitentiary. Learning
from a pal that his daughter, who
believes herself an orphan, is
about 10 be married to IL rich
young man aud that his uuscrupu-
luus wife Is planning Ia blaCkmaii
tho happy pair, "HeliotropC'
pleads for his release from prison
TO protect the girl II is finally
granted, on condition that no harm
will hefall his wife at his hands.
Tho eN-conviCt cmbarks upon q
shrcwd scheme of intimidation
that soon has the adventures
shrinking with terror at his mercy.
Then, by final heroic act, he for
ever eliminates the wicked woman
from being sinister menace TO
his daughters happiness. How
this Is accomplished makes one OF
tho greatest thrills ever shown on
the screen.
Tho Majestic News was interest
ing and the concerts by the Ma 70
jcstic orchestra and organ were
deeply appreciated,
Palace.
The vital problem in it's most
acute form is but one OF the ques-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Lynch Not Worrying.

Lynch isn't worrying about the
largo field of opponents In his di-
vision, however, lie les had who
likes fight ana with the winning
OF the championship he has ac-
quircd the confidence and aEgrc>.
sivcncss that como 20 the cirancut
ambitious athlete who is proud ~
his laurcls and dcsirous OF proving
that ne Is entitled TO them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-07
Palace.

Palace.
The vital problem in it's most
acute form is but one OF the ques-
tions which confronts Douglas Mae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
STANDARD INFLUENCES
PARIS BANK EXPANSION
New Capital Will Develop
Czecho-SIauia Oil Fields.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Aug. 81.
The Standard Oil Company's influences
in European financial circles was felt
to-day. when the Banque de Paris ct
Pays Bias. the president Of which heads
the Standard Oil Company's French
organization. decided to increase its cap
ital from $50. 000. 900 francs to 100000
900 francs New issues are scheduled for
the next fifteen days at the rate OF one
new share for three old shares.
The Bourse responded with excep-
tional favor to the banks decision,
carrying the majority Of bank stocks
several points upward. while the stock
of the Banque de Paris ct Pays Bias itself
jumped from 1868 to 1920 francs a
share.
The Cdblogru ME, Frances most con-
sentative financial newspaper, considers
to-day's financial movement to be the
most brilliant since the armistice and
takes it as evidence that France Is con-
sidered sound by international bankers.
The Banque de Paris ct Pays Bas Is
understood to require the new capital TO
carry out plans for the development of
interests in Czecho-Slovakia as well as
the intentions of American oil magnates
to install rfneries here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
BANDITS HALT TRAIN
ROB PASSENGERS.
Mrs. h. A. Torrens of New
York Only Woman to Be
MOlested.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31.-The Los
Angeles Limited Of the Union Pacific
system was held up by two masked and
armed robbers at 2 o'clock this after
noon near Clearfield. nine miles south OF
Ogden. All the male passengers were
robbed.
The train was stopped by an auto
matte block signal The two robbers
boarded the train and while one gath
cred the loot in the observation car the
other proceeded to the other cars. The
exact amount taken is not known.
Nearing the outskirts OF Salt Lake the
robbers pulled the signal cord and es-
capped in the northern part Of the CITY,
One passenger in the observation car
rather than hold up his hands Jumped
from the train. AS he was fleeing one
Of the bandits shot at him.
l.. A. Torrens and wife Of New York.
occupying a drawing room. reported
loss of S13.
Women and children on the train were
not molested with the exception OF Mrs
Torrens.
One passenger scrubbed and threw
from a window a notification that the
train had been held UP. a railroad en-
ployee picked up the note and telephoned
to headquarters here. A posse was I'M
mediately organized, but when 1T reached
the incoming train the robbers had de-
parted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
MCORS IN NEW REVOLT
ATTACK SPANISH POSTS
Reenforcements Rushed to
Meiila and Other Districts.

Special Gable g THE NEW yoRR HEaALp.
coppiOht, 1921, bD THE NEW YosK HEaAl b.
MADRID. Aug. 31.-contrary to their
promises recently made to Geu. Barrera,
In command OF the Spanish troops at
Larache. In Morocco, a new revolt has
broken out among the Kabyle tribes in
the western zone. 1t has been officially
confirmed that the advance posts at
Larache and Tetuan were attacked. but
later were retaken by the Spaniards.
Reinforcements have been sent to the
western zone consisting Of 10000 men
Those sent to Melila Will humber
$4,000 men, divided into fifty-two regi-
ments of infantry, three of cavalry. five
OF engineers and five of artillery. with
204 guns The Minister OF War has ac-
quired 10000 tons OF American wheat,
and is holding 5000 men fully equipped
and ready at southern ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED
AS HONEYMOON FORGER
krout Left Trail of Bad
Checks, Say Charges.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Aug. a.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Aug. 81.
The honeymoon CT Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter krout was ended abruptly in Wash
ington to day when the bridegroom OF
three weeks was arrested and sent to
jail. He is accused Of fleeing many per-
sons OF large sums of money by raised
and forged checks.
All along the honeymoon route, which
included cities in many parts Of the
East, the bridegroom Is alleged to have
left a trail of worthless paper running
into the thousands. He is 80 and his
home Is in York, Pa.
In one instance Krout is said to have
deposited a bogus check for $500 In a
bank, soon withdrawing $3.50 Most
of the checks were for amounts ranging
between 800 and 5000.
While Krout was being Questioned by
the police the bride waited in the cor
ridor Of the station house. She said
she knew nothing of the operations. be-
lieving the funds had been obtained
leeitimately.
The couple were married three weeks
ago at Rome. Ga. the home OF the bride
They had known each other for three
years. Krout said he was salesman
for a Detroit concern. with headquar-
ters in Atlanta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
XII KLUX WITHIN
LAW, FEDERAL VIEW
Federal Agents in Chicago
Find No Grounds for
Prosecution.

Special Despatch to THE rcEw York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81. investigators of
the Department of Justice in Chicago
to-day reached the conclusion the Ku
Klux Khan is within the law so far its
statement of purposes is concerned.
Members of the Invisible Empire"
now said to number six hundred thou
sand. must swear to uphold the Consti-
tuition, according to the cnarter, copy
OF which was in the authorities hands
to-day. There would be no grounds for
prosecution. the investigators thought,
unless the klansmen took it on them
selves to tar and feather citizens or
commit other overt acts, and then the
case would be in the hands of State
officials.
Col. John V. Clinnin. acting District
Attorney. however. said the investiga-
ton started at the behest of numerous
persons who complained of the klans
purpose. would be carried on. No ac-
tion will be taken against Chicago menu
bers unless lawless acts are committed.
The prosecutor had a copy of the
klan's charter. issued in July. 1916. and
a copy of the order by the Fulton
County (Georgia) Superior Court grant
lIE lut DetlIIOH. lie arc
named as w. J. Simmons. H. D..
Shackleford. Z. r. Clarkson, j B. Frost.
w. L. Smith, r. C. w. Ramspack. G..
d. Couch, l.. NJ. Johnson. A. g. Dallas,
W. e. Flooding, w. c. Bennett. and ]. F.
v. Saul.
The petition reads that they desire
for themselves, their associates and sue
cessors to be incorporated in the State
of Georgia for the period OF twenty
years with the right of renewal. as a
patriotic, secret. social, benevolent order
under the name and style of knights
of the ku Klux Klsn.
The petitioners desire that the
society shall have the power to confer
an initiation, degree, ritualisn, fraternal
and secret obligations. signs and cere-
monies under which there shall be
united only white male persons of sound
health, good morals and high character"
The petition also requested powers
similar to those OF other fraternal
bodies and described its proposal as
Imperial konvokation."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
sSWINDLINC TRUST
BONDS ARE SOUGHT
Stolen Properties Not All Re-
covered, Says Official.

CHICAGO. Aug. S1.-Belief that hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth Of
stolen Bonds are still in possession of
the. Worthinston- French organization
was expressed by acting United States
Attorney John V. Clnnin tonight on
the eve of his departure for Milwaukee.
where he will! question several bankers
in connection with the deals said to have
been handled by Charles w. French.
alleged head OF nationwide "swindling
trust"
Col. Clnnn also received information
that another million dollars In notes.
believed to have contained the alleged
signature of r. ID. Swami. wealthy
manufacturer of Cleveland. Ohio. have
been seized in Dayton. He expressed
the opinion that many more millions In
notes will be found within the next few
days.
John Sawken, Cleveland agent of the
Department of Justice. who worked the
Ohio angles of the French case, returned
tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
CITIZENS TO DISCUSS
N. Y. POSTAL PROBLEMS
Committee Named by Hays
Will Meet Saturday.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 81.
The citizens committee appointed by
PostmasterGeneralH Hays to advise with
the Post Office Department and the joint
postal commission on postal problems in
New York city will have its first session
In the Waldorf Astoria next Saturday at
IL o'clock a. NJ. with Mr.. Hays.
The members of this committee are
Col Michael Friedman of Altman & Co.
Clarence II. Kelsey. president, OF the
Title Guaranty and Trust Company !;
Darwin r. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance Company and
head of the New York State Chamber OF
Commerce: William Feilow9s Morgan.
president of the Merchants Association.
and former Gov. Alfred Z. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
I.R.T. AGENT ROBBED,
MOTORISTS HELD UP
Three Armed Men Get $685.
at Bedford Park Station and
Escape in a Car.

Three armed men held up Thomas
Coffey, ticket agent at the Bedford Park
station on the Jerome avenue line of the
marlborough Subway. The Bronx, last
night and stole 1855. Coffey put up
his hands while the men took all the
loose change in sight. Then they asked
him If there was anything in the safe.
He shook his head and they made no
attempt to open the safe. pocketing their
revolvers and running out to an auto
mobile, in which they escaped.
Mr.. and Mrs John Meyer of 1898
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn. 1t was
learned yesterday. were returning from
Good Ground. L. l.. Tuesday night when
tire blew out. Mr.. Meyer got out 10
fix it. and another automobile came
along and stopped. Two men, masked,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 81.
Private bars will flourish in Wash
ington during the armament conference.
Rrmors to this effect became a GER
tainty to-day when prohibition officials
placed the stamp of their approval upon
the plan to import huge liquor ship
ments from abroad for use in making
hospitality real feature while the
conference will be in session.
No specific orders wene necessary 10
assist the foreign ENJOYS who will want
their liquors when they want them. A
plain statement of policy was outlined
with reference to the treatm mt OF for
eign liquors which may be brought in
for the exclusive USE of the ENJOYS and
their friends.
commissioner of Internal Revenue
David H. Blair, chief rum boss, ex-
pressed interest in reports that dele
gates. ambassadors and ministers from
foreign countries which will be repre-
asntcd. already are perfecting their
plans for the importation of big stocks
OF wet goods to tide them over the
arms conference sessions. Mr.. Blair