davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
NEW BOY SCOUT PLAN
VIII Ask Civic Clubs and Fratcrnal
Orders to Sponsor Troops and
Assist Movement In Tulsa.

A movement is on foot among
Bay Scout leaders of the city to get
all civic clubs and fraternal orders
to sponsor new scout troops, fur
nish leadership and otherwise be a
foster parent to the boys. Members
of the troop organization commit
tee will visit each civic club this
week, make talks and otherwise
make efforts to get the clubs TO back
troop. The organization commit
tee is composed of Howard Meyers
chairman, n. r. Graham, o. H.
Bumgarner, j. II. Mitchell and
Fred Johnson. The Ad club will be
the first organization visited.
Most of the churches of the city
have a troop now. scout officials
say, but II each civic club and fra
tornal order would sponsor a troop
and furnish leadership, about Is
more troops could be organiz ..
There are plenty of boys but 30
leaders. With Is more troops about
400 more boys could become scouts.
There are now about 500 enrolled
scouts in the city, with about 1900
boys of scout age.
A general meeting OF all scout
troops in the city will he held at
1890 o'clock Friday night in the
city hall auditorium In con!unc-
tion with a meeting OF the court
OF honor. AT this meeting matters
of Importance to the scout organiza
ton will be brought up and other
scouting activities discussed, The
court OF honor will award rs merit
badges, one first class badge, two
second class badges, two l0-year
veteran badges and one eagle scout
badge. George Todd is the eagle
scout and c. y. Buchner and +, Il.
Bossard are the i0-year veterans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
STROKE IS FATAL TO 20LL
Contractor Falls Victim TO Apopiexy
Pulmotor Falls.

j. II. Zoll, a building contractor,
Nlo lives at 1890 South Troost
street died Monday evening at the
Tu'sa hospital from the effects Of
stroke OF apoplexy, which came
on him while he was at work at
NE New Daniel building on East
Ihird street. An ambulance took
MN 10 the hospital, where he was
revived several times with a pull.
motor before he died
loll was working with a screw
arlVer on "A window frame at the
new building next to the Richard
building, which is now being re-
modelled, when the stroke came.
lie fell backward and remained in
an unconscious state until his death
Two hours later,
con was 63 years OF age and well
known in Tulsa. lie was mem ber
~ the First Baptist church, His
"ldow and two children survive,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Want Ads
Rates and Information

INC per word per time.
Seven insertions for tho price Of
sir.
Minimum space ~ words
10 per word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount one time 25c.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable tho same day first inser-
tion Of ad appears. (All Out-Of-town
want ads and all wanted to rent ait
uations wanted. wearing apparel and
household roOds ads are positively
cash In advance)
LEpH HONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate as cash ads
ana collections will he made at your
home or office aa soon after fret In
sertion as possible. This IL an accom-.
mediation servico and payments should
be made promptly when bill IL pre-
sented, Always ask your telephone az
20 be repeated back TO you by tho
telephone ad taker to make sure that
II has been correctly taken. Tho World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any KIND occurring In telephone
Advertisements.
Under no circumstances arc we re-.
sponsibia for errors In any advertise
mebt unless reported Immediately after
first insertion, No reduction In cost
of an ad will be made unless error
destroys value OF ad.
Phone 5000
ASK FOR WANT AID DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Get serum for Dogs Victim,

Mls, !. NJ. Duncan, a teacher in
he Lowell public school, was bitten
al Glen station Saturday night by a
sspilz dog, which is believed 10 have
peeh fahid The dogs head was ex-
eMined al the Knoblock Woods lab
gralory after the dog was killed. Dr,
inNhobio'k, who made the eXamina-
uUn stated the dog had had the
,napI's and wired TO Kansas City for
,as'eur serums, with which 10 treat
nIs. uuncan's case and that Of sew
.a, others who are said TO have
De'h bitten by the dog.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Tutsans win Put Pep
in State Convention

Considerable pep" will be dis.
piay,d by Christian Endeayorers OF
Tulsa district at the annual state
convention in Oklahoma City June
90 IL plans made at a meeting or
the district executive committee AT
Sapulpa sunday blossoms into deeds,
The aim is 10 have the Tulsa dis.
trict delegation give frequent pep
exhibitions at the convention, as q
means towards which songs and
yells will be practioed at precon-
vention rally TO be held In Tulsa
May 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Detroit Payroll Scoop
Nets Bandits $2O,OOO

DETROIT, Mich, May 9-Twelve .
men in three automobiles held up
the payroll Of the Detroit United
Railway company at 1:l5 o'clock
thls afternoon and escaped with
$4,000.
The machines surrounded the au-
tomoblle forcing II to stop at a
curb and the men, aliGhting from
all three machines, leveled shotguns
az three men riding in the pay car.
They rlflcd the lock boxes of the
automobile and then sped away in
different directions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
BQptists LeaUe for
Chattanooga Meeting

Delegates from Baptist churches
Of Tulsa left Monday for the annual
convention of Southern Baptists
opening May l2 in Chattanooga,
Tenn. Pastors among the delegates
we're Rev. w. O. Anderson of First
Baptist church Rev. c. +, Silor Of
lmmanuel Baptist church, and Rev.
w. A. Todd of Nogales Avenue Bap-
tist church. Laymen from the First
Baptist church were Mrs. w. A..
Everett and Mrs. Charles Savllle,
several thousand are expected In at
tendance at the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
KIWANIANS BEHIND C. OF C..
speaker Wants MI CtNic clubs to
Forget Differences and buu~t

The time is here for ua n forget
any past difference that may h1,o
arisen and look only tu the future"
W" should AN get uohnd tn.- great
forward movement iu tho chamber
~ commerce from now uu Tulsa
is entitled tu as great uu orrluiII.
ton Of This character aa ls tuWu 300
the country
This statement by Albert H. Eyu
at tho conclusion ot am address uN
Ava y. Niles. president OF the cham
ocr ut commerce outlining the pu.
largcmcul pro ram tor this year
was enthusiastically appitudod hN
every kIvtuitu present pt tho Mon.
dav Ao1ndby luncheon The club
voted to- render the chamber pIcrl.
dent every pomihlo assis lance
l. g. Long, chairman u the con
TO cleveland committee. reported
that ~ members have signed up FOB
SO 90 the national convention boo
Cleveland ln june.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
POLICE QUELL LABOR RIOT
Serious Outbreak in Rochester Pu,
Down; Many Injured.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. May O.
Quelling "a riot Of 400 striking labor
ers and sympathizers here today
several policemen were severely
bruised, two rioters seriously shot
and so others, both men and WON
en-, stunned and mutilated by riot
sticks
II was the most serious outbreak
Of the building strike, which start
ed here April l.
The police said the riot was due Ia
an attempt of strikers 10 prevent
the hauling OF asphalt from the
p>-@. in the vicinity, 20 be used In
city street repairs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
INDIAN F0RFEITS HER BOND
Took Five 10 Put Her In Jail But
She Doesn't Appcar for Trial

Elois Strikeaxe, alias Josephine
Jump a full-blood Usage Indian
who was arrested Saturday night
at the oklahoma hotel and charged
with drunkness, forfeited her bond
for appearance In city police court
Monday.
1t took three officers to arrest
her AT the hotel and bring her TO
the station and an additional pair
OF husky patrolmen to unload her
and escort her to her cell. She
told the desk sergeant she could
buy the whole police station and all
of Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
PROBE RELIGIOUS
FIRST BORN CULT
Okmulgee Inquiry Results
After Mothers Death
Without Attention

81, AssscIated Press state Wire.
1sNu-I.GEE. Jay Am investi
s.fIa. of religious cult styled 'the
G,rr of tho first born" was ordered
,,r.eht hy County Attorney James
Ucuhuru. after woman brought to
local hospital from Preston died
socp after she was received.
ono of the tenets of the faith. ac-
sor1.rs to information received by
tho county attorney, IL to shuu
.nr.-.s.aus and all worldly meudi-
,,rt." The attorney said he was
.nf..m,d the woman's death was
.sI... because of lack of medical
.t,,rt.on whom her child was born
his week. The baby Is alive and
we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Decoration Day to BE
Observed by Veterans

Plans for an elaborate Observance e
Of Decoration day were laid at a
meeting OF the American legion
Monday night in the city hall. over
500 poppies have been ordered for
the occasion. which will begin with
a parade, In which all the patriotic
clubs and societies in Tulsa are ex-
pectcd to take part. A resolution
was passed asking the mayor to
issue a proclamation declaring Me-
mortal day a legal holiday in order
that more people might be privil-
eyed TO attend the patriotic serv-
ICES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
2 B0CHE PARTIES
VOTE TO GIVE IN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
meeting OF ambassadorial council
today. lie will act as unofficial
observer for the American govern
ment.
NJ. Cambon, French diploma,
who presided at the meeting. made
a brief address welcoming the re-
turn to the allied deliberations,
He invited Ambassador Wallace
to sit at his right hand.
The ambassadors took up the
Upper Silesian strife ana made
formal request to Poland To use ali
possible measures to calm the
Polish population In Upper Silesia.
a communication was sent to In
terallied supreme council asking 1t
TO issue a formal statement to the
Polish people denying that any for
NAL decision has been taken upon
the partition OF Upper Silesia as IA
result Of the recent plebiscite.
After the meeting It was learned
that Great Britain had proposed
that those parts OF Upper Silesia
which arc cponderantly German
and Polish be awarded Immediately
20 Germany and Poland.
BERLIN. May 9.-The advice
known Austrialist and financier.
gives his countrymen In the course
OF an allied ultimatum and protocol
Is this:
Fate OF Germany OF her future
good name are In our hands; let us
go to work. This document has not
been drawn BY generals or politi-
clans, but drawn up by sober
minded. calmly calculating business
men. who, while not wholly disn-
terested. have carefully weighed tho
prerequisites upon which their con-
clusions are based"
Herr Frledlandor believes the al
lies terms are acceptable. he says,
because they are not unreasonable
and can be fulfilled under condi-
tions which may be taken for grant
cd and which, indeed, will be incor.
porated IN the treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS

We are going 20 clean out our stock
ui GAYS regardless of price. Soc our
stock before buying.
THESE Cars ARE ALL IN Al
CONDITION
a.a' Packard sedan. run 300 miles.
a-3' Packard Touring guaranteed
1920 Marmun Touring. like new
a3 Cadillac Nictrola, used very little.
1913 Oakland Sedan run i,4nu miles.
1919 Stut1 Bchrcat. looks like new.
Locomohtlc Touring real bargain.
1915 cole Touring iu Al shape.
t9to Wiuton i-passrngcr. new tires
and paint
Buick Sedan, iols; now paint. Al
shape
Also, Premier Touring. '2o' Mitchell.
Peerless i.pamcngcr and few othcr
good cars,
SEE MIR FORSTER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Thieves Busy In summer

Don't go away and leave your
house unlocked II you don't want 10
be robbed, Such is the admouition
which l., f. slulres, OF the rocoy-
cry department al tho police sta
ton, gives 70 Tulsa residents at this
time OF year. lie SAYS warm wealth .
er is here and that the records show
thieves work In warm weather moro
than any other time Of year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

sleeping room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Woman Into Foreign Fields.

,,MIs. Fannie b. Warren, 3ls South
1.,"opd avenue, member OF Boston
,sltrNe NJ. Il, church, south, and "a
sSa'ne' nurse, has been accepted
,T training for medical missionary
Uyo'N IN the foreign field by the
Wom'n.s Missionary council of the
a.. =. church, She will enter Scor-
E,' bi6le and Training school at
haAsa3 City. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

e., A p, Moody, pastor OF the
ta' ta' FFesbyterian church OF Mus
~ spoke in optimistic vein Of
Az" sunday school outlook for his
,gDvanomlnIation ,Da at the regular meet
~, ~, ana luncheon of teachers and
E,leers OF the Sunday school OF the
mst Presbyterian church Monday
Ming IN the church, Reverend
A'oay was the honor guest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

VERY DESIRABLE, wei furnished south
east room. walking distance, reasonable .
gentlemen GsaEo 5siJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
GOVERNOR NAMES
3 TULSA JUDGES

CONTINUEp FROM FACE
following the announcement that
the new Judges had been ap-
pointed. Attorneys stopped talking
Iumors and began digEiuC NJ old
cases. which have cluttored up the
docket Tor many months. Every oyi-
dcpcc points to the fact that the
Judges and lawyers will keep each
other busy
with the appointment of Judge
Williams as district Judge the county
court bench Is vacant rho appoint
mcVt Of new county Judge IL Ia
the hands OF the county commission
crs, who will probably meet some
time this week for the purpose OF
selecting a new judge. Who hc VIII
ho II purely matter of speculation.
So far as can bc learned not a B:n-
sic man has been mentioned Hs u
possible successor to Judge WI
liams
owen 10 stay on "A Week
Although Judge owen, when he
rendered his rcsiEuation last week,
announced he would leave the bench
May 10, by an agreement with GOV
cruur Robertson, he will retain his
position until MAY II, according Co
reports from oklahoma city last
night ;hIs action will a.ow ine
confirmation of Judge W. B. VII
liams to take effect ON the same day
Judge owens leaves office and will
eliminate period when only one
Judge would preside over the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND Found.

'%,'''' a's'' 80 ~
LosT-one white Angora cat, female
reward Usage 6722
sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-Thrco- year-oii
Jersey cow solid color. black tail ana
information leading to the recovery Of
COW. S2o N. Elwood, Osage Je63-J
rAkEN uP-one dark bay horse with
eIssed face ana ono blue horse with
each, q. Q. Marler. 1915 N Elgn
Lost ounch Of koys, al either Liberty
confectionery store, Exchange or First
National Bank between ~ ana I p. m.
turn TO shelly Oh Co. 5o2 Unity HldR.
LOST-Beadcd handbag Saturday indrn.
ing near Frisco station, reward. Cal
LOST Airfdale dog, answers to namo
OF Pat findef phone Cedar l3s or ro-
turn to 1924 s, uwasso llhoral reward.
LOST Motormctor south Of Fifteenth
St Phone Usage 400.
ONE GRAY MARE five years old.
sireycd Monday cyoulug can osago
BLACK TRAVELLING RAG taken By mis-.
take from Kendall car by people trans.
ferting to Helloyiow car, please return
ant receive reward 3O5 4. Cincinnati
Osag~ $3.50.
FOUND-Houud, givo description. owner
pay ad. = o. Box 306.
LOsr-Masonic bar pin. rctlrn to owner
for reward. Usage 5000.
LOST Pocketbook saturday night. nsmo
Rhoda nm, Call oshgo G53a-H. reward.
LoST--A bunch Of Keys, probably at Ma.
jestic theator' call Usage 712b vT
Cedar 19i5.
ONE SORREL HORSE, threc white feet
small white spot on back. rs hands
high, shoe of one foot; was taken up at
Joe station. sand Springs car line held by
w, " Tussiuger.
lb REWARD for return of maltesr and
white kitten, half grown. all gray eN.
oopt legs, breast ana lower halt u face
Usage 1853.
LOsT-sunday morning on Kendall car
green leather hAndpurse containing gl0
and dead sisters hair, roWafd. MlAa Ash
Halliburton Abhott Phone $3.50.
FOUSD-One big dark bay ana one dsrE
brown morse. owner address LewlA ~
more, Wes, Tulsa,
PURELy PERSONAL n
VEIL MATERNITY HOSPITAL Tor y,inr
women before and during confinement
private terms 70 SUIT babies adopted free
Mrs G. ". James. 10 w Thirty-frst st.,
Kansas city. No
MATERNITY hospital, private Babies
adopted II desired, prices reasonable
i2ol S. RoblnEon. Oklahoma CiB,
FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement private, priccs reasonable.
may work Tor board babies Adopted
Write for booklet Mrs. 7. Is. Long, 4giI
p Twenty seventh 81. Kansns city No,
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANITARrUM
"a home for the care and proteotioa
oi yoeng women. rates reasonable. babies
director ist7 ", Main okiahoma city
SPECIAL NoTICEs 0
LsED CARS bought solo and repaired
Fanstl Auto Repair, Buick. Dodge spe-
cllus's. 20 y. Cheyenne, Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
AUTOMOBILES


VI IOMoUlttS ron SAIE 30
f'h SALE pudEc touring 1890, IN flne
shape bargain. MNIcr. toi N. bru,cr
FOR SALE. Nsvy painted 5.psHcuror.
Under OilfWphno. engine iu ruc
.u'ur. 1900 patEo 1for.
touu VuApsrti a.. uouI shape. nust
s'l luosd'N $40 cash. ts1 E -Four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
MOVE TO LOWER
BUILDERS WAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Cooper, Mangrum Construction Co.
No action had been taken by any |
Of the local unions in regard to tho
agreement up to a late hour last
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

ANJEpTaouos A.,gf s,os LADY roommate, can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
OTHERS TO SELECT FROM.
w. G. Norris Motor
Sales Company
1913 South Main st.
Phone Usage $500
Call for j. u. HILT, Used Car Mgr.

FIVE PASsENGER FOHD, Autowa car,
firs'-clasa condition. Usage lii4
A 1920 FIVE PASSENGER Mitchell, a
splendid car az q reduced figure. terms
mat you oau handle, tuls Ger In excellent
condition almost same as now. can
WANT TO TRADE one Tulsa -Four oil
spsr e'P rss sse',S ,3r f9rd sedan See man
REQ srEED WAGON Tor small car.
can psaRe Ubl. l9U q Quaker.
lSio. MODEL Liberty siv tpaHssnspr. FOR
sale cheap, firat class condition J. H.
Noe osaEe tts2, j5i Robinson bldg.
1919 CHuMHY CHANDLER for sale, or
VIII trade Tor sport model or five pas
scnRcr. call OsaFe fs5l-R, after o 3, m.
maxwell TOURING, tate 1918. In fina
shape. Tor sale or exchange Tor small
EInporly' ca! Osage $500 Or $40 after
FOR sALl.--Nash touring car, excellent
condition now tires, car less than year
oid best offor gets a. Phone cedar 1859.
AUTOMOBILE pAINTISG-A complete
paint department has been Installed AZ
the Eybus-IfowaFd Co.. corner Fourth and
ElEin. ~. IS, Hail. manager. can Osago
1920 BonGE. splendid condition boa every
particular, Just traded In BY q Dodge
rwurr ou q now prcmocar Magic Fix"
Prsmooar Motor Co. lo2-b ". second 81
ron sALE ssyhn passenger Jones nix.
Ronl condition. must sell. Cedar 90,
DODGE touring ear 1900. good condition.
Phone Usage 9i35
1921 MODEL TRUCK never been used
less than pne-hulf price; sou can't
afford TO pass this by. See Bryan a. gl1
v. FIRST 81 or phone Usage 9869
1920 SPORT MODEL s0-borscpoVor en-.
giut, almost new, mechanically perfect
Cail bofor" noon or phone Usage s22 tor
damnrsiration $50 y. Second 81.
FGNE PASsENGEF FRANKLIN touring
for AliH trade good "a
give or take difference. WhItesidc q.
"n.trside. psaEo SOFA or g327,
Fpk aALE--Cne 1919 Oakland J.passen-
Fer. on" case chummy ana one OldA.
mobile roadster. Ossgg 7572 or call ~
r. victor.
FOR sALE-Cab ana platform body for
REQ speed wagon, bargain, Phone
Cedar .ks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
AUTOMOBILES

AlIoMObiItS lON NAtE 10
FOR SALE
Late model Ford truck; pneumatic
tires Priced TO sell some pay
mcnts.
2l5 EAST SECOND ST.
Phone Usage 1854
FOR SALE--Ford speodstor. Al condi-
tion, must sell. price &is5. l0I2 y.
Third.
FOR sALE-Ford touring car, cheap. 7l7
y. Cruise,
FOR sALE-0ue I3-o and one 1878 Farj
tourihg cars fDr sale az l'2 W. CAM
orOn -
FOR sALE-Good car, first one comes
with tlzj takes A. Phone OaaEr t5G.
FOR SALE-rwo 2-ton trucks. cheap.
some teFmH good condition. 1913 T..
Sscond cedar 1881.
FOR SALE-i926 model roadster. good
condition, 1850, some terms .B. caro-
World,
Evening star., 1921-05-04
LEWIS A. JACKSON WANTS
SCORE BOARD REMOVED
Declares New Structure in Ball
Park Shuts Off Light, Air and
Sunshine From His Home.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court yesterday cited the Washington
American League Base Ball Club to
show cause Friday. May 13. why it
should not be required to remove the
new Scorehoard from its grounds. The
order OF the court is based on a petit
tion for a mandatory injunction filed
by Lewis 4. jackson. owner of prem
ises. 2022 5th street northwest, which
adjoins the park.
Jackson complains to the court that
the scoreboard is forty feet high and
shuts off the light, air and benefit of
sunshine from his home. Being also
of infiammable constructions. he says.
it is an imminent threatening danger
to his property. and constitutes
continuing nuisance. which. if not
abated. will depreciate his property
and cause him to suffer irrepara bic
injury.
He charges that the permit under
which the new Scoreboard was erect
ed is illegal and was granted i'm
providentIy because in violation OF
section 169a of the building regula-
tions.
This regulation requires. he says.
the consent of the adjoining owner
if a fence higher than ten feet is to
be erected. He claims that the al
legged obstruction is merely a fence
and that he is the adjoining owner
contemplated by the regulation. No
consent was asked of him. he de-
clares. and TIE completion of the
board fence was rushed so quickly
i that he had not time to institute legal
proceedings to prevent the work.
/ Jackson admits there WAS a score
! board in use on the grounds when he
! bought the property last October, but
! says that it did not then interfere
,.with the use and enjoyment of his
! Attorney Edmund Darlington appears
| for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
DIES IN new YORK.

Mrs Alice Abercrombie-M Miller, widow
of the late Commander Frederick Au-
gustus Abercromb bic Miller, L. S n.
and for Il number of years a resident
of Washington. died Monday at her
apartment in the Hotel Buckingham
New York city, following an illness Of
two weeks.
Mrs. Abercrombie-M Miller was the
daughter of Charles Augustus Town
send and Eliza beth Cornell Lovett
Townsend. She was SiXty-siX years
old. During her residence in this city
she was connected with many chari-
ties. including st. Johns orphanaEe
and the Womans Auxiliary of St
Johns Church. For the past eleven
years she had resided in New York.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman of this
city and Mrs. Frederic Ashton de
Peyster of New York and son.
Charles Townsend Abercrom bic Mill
er, who lived with her
Funeral services We're held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Interment was at 3 o'clock at
Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
DISCUSS SENIORITY TOPIC

The question of seniority in the rail-
way mail service. in relation both to
promotions and assignments. was dis
cussed at a meeting yesterday of divi-
son:I superintendents and members of
the executive committee of the Railway
Mail Association. with Second Assistant
Postmaster General Shaughnessy.
. As the result of previous conference
it was announced that a test will be
conducted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission June l to throughout the
country to determine the average num-
Der Of parcels and sacks of parcels
which would occupy three cubic feet OF
space in a mail car.