davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
IOI~l, TOn N.Y.

FIVE ROOM ro.ar aul ltrae. nr roo,
cam T.rl.J
som U.s.r ......I..., .I..... ,.u
N.nrn. WaU.ur d's,aur. Dsae. .-,s
r- r-gl,..g, r tf,,. ....
Phone r.. iag ait sIrd sprIrrs
ron prNr s., r..-. ,.,t... .,. ....tr
ami Hnd p.frou can be- u.,4 Tor sturt..
q tvl pafa us.r9 sa5
FDR r.Nr. p.-.. t,.,..g,i ,......
house. garage. chicken house good VOL
water rent ii5. 4J2t o. seventh &c.
FRISCO. s.. ''s Eirhrraom house.
l'-,N. u'''"''N' anu t'
f1k EINl F1u. rH"ir modem Sleeping
''-'h hhN '.-.'.'N. ''''E' a-''.
eru q uso In. f.r rartIeuIar, call Dssgo
1868
,,,t, ut.,.r t...,.... ....,.. ..,.
~, '.,, r..,',., ,,'. .. i, 'l'i. ,',I
i,ti. o., [ ..t...l ..l .,.,..,,.,I.
on paving rent go Cau o,are iaat or
St4O. g.
...
FyE N.,,' ar.h ",I. I.'' sIi
,1 , - ''''
-.'il .i '',L' 200 l. 'h''''.''.'h.
FOR hEN r. lO Ngrlh -" ton. Groom
mousse wv" sI'rb.ht p'i'H' .. hH modern,
close L" 9ghonl ana ear .ln"' See H'nnr'i
s. h''L "l' security bIdH 'h"n" 's'g'
t,-.,, p,,,,1. ,,,...,.,. ,,,.,.,.... ,...-..-
low 1898 n cheyenne. call 90 aIy $
Main.
FOR HENT-7at W"gt Fourth. a.roum
month. tal cedar 1903.
FOR Rent Three rooms snd bath, un-
furnished, walking distance. 'sO. OsnFc
2a",- ,-..- -....-.-.-..
HL' I.',n h,"'
decorated house. o,9 % Par" View
., ca. '.'', ,'s't, '''. = .. .,
IAN !ss hSu''' Wv. CAL Usage "'''-' OF
roR RrST-rwo.r~om and screen porch.
duplex. modern. SO. 40 W Twelfth.
FOR RESr-T -Thrce-ro,n. house. partly
modern. window shades and electric
lights, fine well. $50 per month. osug"
.l'e-- .---.-..
FOR RENT,L,one ,nalf duplex. il' w.
Nln'n wa. Ma.A,1s instance. 's'E' 100.
good neighborhood' aaJ y. Hoscdale'
ba"sc 'l-l.
FOR HENr. Flve-room. modern house.
Ira1ro 5yr fss' SS soSS
ron RENT IS room hou-e and bath loC
s",tb GS,sso Pn.s"s!Ipr AZ ons. g
-,,..,r ..---..
/ = ~ ~ ~, 'uuvy "u" SOW, o. '"',' . ''v
,bo'',s,HHt,,, ,g,'i' ,,,,,,, ,, No.
mcnt and gnragr. resirictcd district.
,-.
"fi' ,, ',,n ,m,,. t,.. "'t56 aaU.
/ b.. second C.d.~ eoss
I ,,r.s ,.,,,.t, ,,,,,.. ..e .
Trabsrer ,1n,tng ami .i,,,es F',.''ns
. fuLnIIUr, a spa,lnFtv ias Ssufh slEIn
. Ifsgr -s-r..,..,, h,.,,s. aas.. g, v.urf.,,.
Phone owner. GsIg. aaf9-I
/ MODERN i.r.aIn nr,i.. f.r rent ,Is.g.
1 newly 5-car,,-I s--,,,rr tlir,sl7,v
,,.. h.y.,,s,,, ft't,,, t,...,.... ,... o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21

NorulnFslio-. TWn.stUry nine
room wpat front house. p'l
tuiIt features hardwood
floors four bedrooms and
sleeping room upstairs. fIIr
bath. living IHuu across
front. large 1iry dining room
and hrratf4Ht room large
basement and combination fur.
mace. tru. car garage Hul
servant uusrf.r4 huuV storm
-t ..-t -.l .-t s,aathsf boarded
uIuduvH weather stripped.
TTl.t Cor Immediate sale
1850. : 600 ruaN will hon.
die. This lB absolutely % ,.our
property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21

HIN. ROOM buupaluN 600 r Yorktown.
o. 200, tavO ,asl. balance $50 month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
NOTED CHEMISTS
In SESSION AT
NEW YORK TODAY

New York. Sept. Noted chem
lists from Great Britain and Canada
assembled today with members of the
American Chemical Society for an in
ternational conference on post war
chemistry in all its branches.
The foreign delegation. about $50
strong, arrived this morning from
Montreal, where they had been at
tending sessions of the society of the
chemical industry of Great Britain.
The British contingent was headed by
Sir William Pope, knighted for his
work in poison gases during the war.
More than 5000 American chemists
are expected to attend sessions of the
convention which continues through
Sept. 10, the registration bureau an
nounced.
Papers showing how the nutritive
value of eggs can be increased by
scientific poultry feeding and how a
person might live on $34.3S worth OF
food year if he were able to sub
sist on sugar alone, were among those
listed to be read at today's session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
REDUCTION IN
ARMAMENTS IS
JAP PROPOSAL
But Guarantees Are To Be De-
manded and No Forts In the
Pacific Ocean

Toxic, Sept 7.-Japan's naval eX-
perts wish to insist upon a positive
limitation principle at the Washington
conference, says the press, and they
plan to announce Japan's willingness
to reduce the present eight-and-eight
capital ships program to one OF eight
battleships and six battle cruisers.
This is described as the minimum
limit of safety to the empire and
would be advanced as the Japanese
standard, provided the United States
and Great Britain made similar re-
ductions.
According to the Asahia. the Japan
csc naval delegates will insist on the
abandonment of all fortifications on
all Pacific islands and at the same
time will propose that the United
States spend her present naval pro-
gram, spread over the next three
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
HARDING PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS OF
PRESENT CONGRESS
Tells Senator Mccormick He Looks
for Other Achievements Be-
fore Session Ends

Washington, Sept. THE hope is
expressed by President Harding in
letter reviewing the achievements of
the republican administration that
congress, before the end of the extra
ordinary session will enact in addi-
tion to tariff and tax legislation the
foreign debt funding and the railroad
debt funding bill as well as other i'm
portant measures.
The letter addressed to Senator Nc
Cormick of Illinois. was made public
last night and it is understood it will
be used in the campaign in New Mex
leo where Senator Bursum, appointed
to fill the unexpired term of secretary
of the Interior Hall. is a candidate
for election. 1t is also considered by
Republican leaders as a reply to re-
cent attacks by Democratic leaders
on the record of the Republican party
in congress.
I'VE have made much progress to-
ward retrenchment and greatly in.
creased efficiency the president as
serts in reviewing the achievements
of congress. 81 cannot but account it
a monumental Accomplishment which
has marked the work of the extraor-
dinary session down to the time of its
recess"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
CONCERTED DRIVE
ON BOOTLECCERS
IS TO Be STARTED
Roy Haynes, Dry Head, Is Con-
ferring With New York Cops
On Ways and Means

New York, Sept. Roy A. Haines,
federal prohibition commissioner. was
here today for conference with To-
cal enforcement officials, at which
plans for reorganization of the New
York bureau and concerted drive
against bootleggers were to be dis
cussed.
Particular attention was to be Civ
en-, it was understood. to ways and
means OF breaking up liquor SNUG
CLING by water which is declared to
be the greatest source of trouble to
the forces operating in and about New
York.
A roundup of alleged smugglers
heralded with the arrival here recent
ly of flying squadron" from Wash
ington headed by E. c.. Yellowley,
was inaugurated last night from the
arrest at an uptown hotel of a man
who gave the name OF John Walton
He is alleged to have contracted to
deliver a federal agent a large guam
tity of liquor from a vessel off Ash
bury Park, N. J. Further arrests
were promised today.
Fifteen thousand cases of whiskey
valued at S10O0O00, were seized at
North river piers yesterday Most of
the liquor is alleged to have been OBJ
tanned from Kentucky warehouses and
distilleries through use of forged per-
mits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
METHODISTS in WORLDS CONFERENCE
EXPRESS HOPE OF REIGN OF PEACE
Send Greetings To President Harding and King George Urging Program
for Lessenng Probability Of War and Encouraging Brotherhood

Christian family and fome, to secure
1 more reverent and general observ-
ance of the Sabbath, to remove facili
ties for intemperance and vice and to
use its influence in the cause of in
dustrial unity for the prevention of
class hatred and strife. The message
address to King George read as fol-
lows: "The world wide character Of
Methodism gives this church influence
in all questions affecting relation
ships among nations of the world,
much has considerable value in pro.
noting good will and for furthering
the efforts for peace and the welfare
of the world The Methodist church
unites in especial degree the great
American republic and Great Britain
and assists in promoting the moral
and social Improvement of the peoples
of the two nations and in strengthen
ing mutual respect and confidence.
The entrance of America into the war
was but fulfllment of ideas, common
TO both nations and was in pursuit Of
objects believed to be of the highes.
value to the world. The conference
desires to assure Your Majesty of it,
earnest prayers that peace and pros
perity may prevail throughout the do
minions. Especially is this worlds
conference united with your majesty
in your earnest desire that the efforts
now making for peace and content
ment in Ireland may meet with early
and complete success"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
TEN DOLLARS
ADDED TO
COTTON PRICE
Most Sensational Rise In
History of the Market
Is Recorded Today =
Short Crop and Unex-
pected Demands From
Liverpool Result In Fe-
verish Buying Through
out World

New Orleans. Sept. What was
termed by the trade as the NEST re-
markable exhibition of strength ever
made by cotton was given today
when all months in the future mar
ket opened SO bale higher in the
first session of the opening call.
This was the full limit of fiuctua
tions allowed under the rules of the
cotton exchange. All months were
zoo points up, October rising to 81. 40
cents pound and May to %. 10. new
high levels for the season and the
highest prices in nearly a year.
On the opening session last week.
October traded as low as IS 80, which
means that since then there has been
a rise OF 6l9 points or almost exactly
$3l bale in that month
The advance today was in sympathy
with one of the widest advances ever
scored by the Liverpool market. but
back of the rise in Liverpool was the
fear of the consequences from the
short crop being raised by the south
this season
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR VICTIMS OF
AERIAL DISASTER
Westminster Abbey Crowded To
Its Capacity-George Harvey
Other Diplomats Present

London, Sept 7.--Memorial services
or the victims of the XR2 disaster
were held in Westminster Abbey to-
lay. that venerable cdifice being
'rowded to its utmost capacity
Bishop Ryle, dean Of Westminster,
Jfliciated King George was repre-
;ented by Sir Hugh Trenchard. Brit
ssh air marshal; Queen Mary was rep
resented by Col Sir a. Davidson, and
he Duke of York by Wing Com
mander Louis Greig.
George Harvey, American ambas-
.ador to Great Britain; Robert p.
spinner United States consul-general
in This city; Vice Admiral Albert p.
Niblack, in command of American
naval forces in European waters
Rear Admiral Nathan G. Twining, and
United States military and naval at
aches and members of the American
embassy staff were present. The
United States navy WAS further repre-
scented by detachments from the How
den airship base and the battleship
Utah. The Rev. H. d. l.. Wiener,
chaplain in chief of the Royal air
forces, delivered a short address in
which he referred to the association
between the air forces of England and
America in developing once for
mdable engine of destruction into Il
pioneer of closer relations between
the two nations they represent
A feature of the choral service was
the magnificent rendering of Battle
Hymn of the Republic and "The Star
Spangled Banner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

London, Sept. 7.-Greetings to
President Harding and King George,
voicing hope for world peace, were
sent today by the worlds conference
of Methodists in session here. The
address to the king said;
Especially is this worlds s confer
ence united with Your Majesty in your
earnest desire that the efforts NOW
making for peace and contentment in
Ireland may meet with early and
complete success
The message to President Harding,
proposed by Sir Robert Parks and
seconded by Bishop William Newman
Ainsworth, of the Methodist Church.
South, recalled President Harding 9
inaugural address, in which he declar-
ed that America was eager to initiate
Il program to lesson the probability of
war and to promote brotherhood of
mankind. The message said that
Methodists everywhere would watch
with prayerful attention the peace
proposals since made by the Ameri
can government to Great Britain and
other nations to secure peace without
recourse to war.
Methodist churches have always
striven, the message continued to
translate the teachings of Christian
truth into practical activities of every
day life," and with this end in view II
| is believed it The duty of the church
to assist the makers and adminitra-
tors of just laws, to restore TO its old
lplace of influence the authority Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
CRISIS In IRISH
AFFAIRSDRAWINC::
NEAR is BELIEF
Lloyd George May Not Issue Ulti-
matum Though Many Advise
Him To Do So
Reply Is Sent

Inverness. Scotland. Sept. THE
British cabinet meeting here today
unanimously approved Il reply by the
government TO the last note from de-
Valera the Irish "RepublIcan" leader.
A messenger started for Dublin with
reply this afternoon.
Inverness, Scotland. Sept 7.-Se,-
tlement of the Irish question appear
ed to hang in the balance when mem
bers of the British ministry met
Prime Minister Lloyd George here to-
day. 1t was said the ministers were
not at all in agreement TO the best
method of procedure to be adopted
some favSring further exchange of
notes with the irish Sim Fein. Others
were said to be proposing that a vir-
tual ultimatum lie sent Eamon de Va
era, giving him and his colleagues
fixed time in which to accep. or reje
the British offer Of dominion status
for Ireland.
Mr.. de Valera had apparents served
notice in a statement issued to the
press in Dublin yesterday that such
IN ultimatum would be tanamount 10
I lOI tii lllt u tulN MHit!l
has been in force in Ireland for the
last two months. lie stated that an
would he ''thp imposition
Of force and would maan war. no.
peace
This statement did not tend TO make
easier the task of the ministers who
arrived here today from London, but
Prime Minister Lloyd George was
represented as being opposed toI
off negotiations with the
Sim Fem
King George is staying at Moy Hall,
near here. and his presence in the i'm
neighborhOod is looked upon
as most opportune. as he has in the
past few months played particularly
influential role in the work of han
ding the Irish question. Mr., Lloyd
George and the king have 6een in
close touch during the Irish negotia
tiOns. and it was reported the psime
would confer with the SOY
erign today. possibly before = note 10
the Irish Republicans was finally
drafted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
JAX MURDERER
TRIES TO DROWN
SELF In BASIN
). H. Hickman Removed To Pad.
ded Cell for Safe Keeping
To Be Tried Immediately

Jacksonville, Sept. Frank Raw
ngs, held in the Duval county Jail O.
L charge of numbering G. H. Hickman,
manager of local theatre here, Sur
lay night, was removed to a padded
cell Tuesday after, officials said, h .
lad attempted to commit suicide
In the meantime official investiga-
lion centered about the possible az
est of a fourth man in connection
Wit hthe robbery of the theatre, which
'esulted in Hickman's death when he
attempted to thwart Rawlings plans
States Attorney Frank Wideman was
understood tonight to be returning
from his vacation in the North Caro-
ina mountains, and was expected tC
arrive here in time to offer the case
before a special session of the grand
Jury tomorrow. Pending the states
attorneys return it was said the grand
ury would recess to await his arrival
officials were somewhat reticent con
;erning the arrest of a fourth man.
Although Rawlings, in an alleged
confession said he alone was respon
iible for the crime, officials are con
,inced it was the result of a conspira
~. w. C. Melton of Atlanta, and r
<. Smith, local taxicab chauffeur he'll
IN suspicion in connection with the
'ase, stoutly maintained their limo
ense of any knowledge of the affair
Rawlings is said to have attempt
I'd suicide by drowning in water ba
sin in his cell. Officials stated he has
'efused nourishment since his arrest
having munched few pieces of breat
md drank a glass of milk this morn
ng for the first time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
PERSHINC RAPS
SAM COMPERS IN
DINNER SPEECH
Takes Umbrage AT Intimation That
2 Organized Labor Won the War
Reads the President of the
ation a Tart Lesson On the
"a 4s of Patriotism In America

s hington, Sept General
P4eEsMing and Samuel Gompers had Il
tilt last night at a dinner given as the
&pac .usiOn of the exercises here cele-
sefating Lafayette Marne day. AT least
official Washington regards it as a
clash over the question of whether
abor wen the war.
Mr.. Gombers was on the after-din-
ner program and while he made no
claim that labor won the war he did
tell of the record of the American
Federation of Labor during the war
and declared that previous of the en-
try of the United States its sympathy
was with the cause of the allies.
General Pershing, however, appar-
emily regarded Mr.. Gompers's remarks
IS a claim that labor had won the
war Some of these who head his re-
marks quote him as having said sub
itantially:
The policies of this republic are
cot determined by labor unions or by
any other organizations but by the
consensus of opinion of its patriotic
citizens of whatever affiliations.
Il want to say that every American
5 Il patriot Wnetnef lie belongs To
,ome labor organization or is just an
,rdinary citizen and that it isn't
question of labor unions. it isn't
question of any organization, it ism
| question Of whether we belong to
some association or not.
1T is Il question OF whether we are
oyal citizens of the United States.
I'M here to say to you that the mem
)ers of the labor unions weren't the
)nly ones who won the war 1t w&s
he citizens who inherited their pa
rfotism from their forefathers who
anne across in the Mayflower and
Helped determine and decide the in
dependence of America as well as
hose who have adopted American in
'titutions as their own. 1t seems to
.e about time for us to rise and say
hat America shall be ruled and gov
rned by American citizens and not
~ oganizations which have their own
selfish purposes to serve
The incident. however, did not de-
'elop into debate and ended with
General Pershing's speech.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
FOUR MASKED MEN HOLD
UP TRAIN AT TEXARCANA

Texarkana. Ark, Sept. -Four
masked men last night held up the
Kansas City Southern passenger train
No. between Bloomburg. TeXas, and
TeXarkana. and looted the mail car OF
all valuables Neither the express car
nor the passenger coaches were en-
tered. +. Woodson, engineer Shreve-
port. was Knocked over the head with
the butt end of a gun
Woodsons scalp was cut in several
places but his injuries are not serious.
T.. Moss. a negro porter. of Shreve-
port, was shot in both legs. Postal
authorities declined to make any esti-
mate of the loot merely stating ev-
erything of value in the car was taken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
What Do | Get Out of 1t?

There are people paying who have Children who
might ask the question: What do get of the schoos?
There are men who to churchnether do they be-
long to any, They might say. What do get of the
church?
There may be few in Lakeland who ask these ques
hons, and third one
what will get out Of the Chamber of Commerce2"
Who would live in community without schools-without
churches-without Chamber of Commerce?
Such man who asks these questions not desirable profit
able citizen for any community The good citizen asks-a
ways-"What am putting into my city have part in its
progressF
my homep
Have been a recipient a contributor?
Is my favote harness breast-strap back-strapa
Am helping make Lakeands schools the best schools in the
world?
Am helping through my church TO make Lakeland
moral-a more Chrike community?
Am helping my Chamber of Commerce make this bigger
and better Lakelandp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
SPANISH FORCES
ADVANCING ON
AFRICAN REBELS
Tribesmen Threaten MoOrs With
Death If They Accept Spanish
Bribes7avy Firing Opened
by Moro ans-Spanish Retail
ate WitR.,Air Attacks, Doing
Much DaaAse

Modrid, Sept?s7 Spanish forces in
Morocco have advanced against re
3elous Moorish tvibesmen, there and
ire reported to have reached Seluan
md Nador, says the Diario Universal
Dispatches to Ell Heraldo from Me
lila states the Moors have threatened
with death and Moroccans friendly to
Spain who endeavor to approach the
elAl leaders with offers of money for
he liberation of Spanish prisoners
rhis newspaper states the 1922 class
of recruits will be called to the colors
Immediately.
Minister. of Finance Cambo de-
'lares that Spanish expenditures must
he cut down and that revenues must
re increased and El Heraldo protests
lgainSt the payment of $500 900
peSatas by Spain to the sultan OF the
Spanish zone in Morocco.
TCmas Zorvando Gutierrez, editor
Al the Diario de La Marina of Havana,
who is visiting in this city, has an
Counced that the Spanish colony in
cuba is organizing a Cuban legion
which will come to Spain and join
in the fight against the rebe,s in
Morocco His statement, which has
! cen published in the majority of the
here has produced an eX-
client impression, and the project
is the subject of enthusiastic com.
mCnt.
Fire on Spanish
Melilla, Sept. 7.-Rebel tribesmen
occupying advanced posts before this
city maintained Il heavy fire upon the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
RING
ACCUSED OF BANK
ROBBERY IN JAX
Chief of Police of Jacksonville Or
Way To Wauchula To Iden-
tify Flynn and Lee

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 7.-Chief
Of Police Roberts announced today
that officials of the South Jackson
vile Bank, which was robbed by band
its recently. had gone to Wauchula il
an effort to identify Jeff Lee an,
j. e. Flynn. held in Jail there
participants in the robbery. Lee ant
Flynn are accused in connection will
an alleged ring of automobile thieves
Chief Roberts said ne had been in
formed by the Wauchula authoritie
that one of the men had confessed t.
an attorney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
MAIL CAR LOOTED

Texarkana, Tex, Sept. 7.-Postal
authorities today admitted that the
bandits who held up a Kansas City e.
Southern passenger train here last
night, obtained everything of value in
the mail car No estimate of the
value of the loot was announced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
NEW RIFLE RECORD

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept IA new
worlds record was established yester-
day at the 1000 yard rifle range when
John Adkins, of the U. S. marine
corps, made II successive bulls eyes,
and was forced to quit shooting on ac-
count Of darkness. The previous rec
ord was thirty-nine bulls eyes with
out miss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
CHARGES DISMISSED

ST. Augustine, Sept. 7.-Charges
against six men held in connection
with the flogging of Deputy Sheriff
Payne near Hastings last week were
dismissed today by County Judge
jackson for lack of evidence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
EMPEROR'S SWIMMING POOL
TURNED OVER TO PEOPLE

Vienna, Sept. THE splendid pri-
vate swimming pool formerly used by
the emperor in the park of Schonbrun,
the summer place, has been opened to
the public. The bath is S2 yards long
and is set in white marble and mir
rors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
MOVES TO TAMPA

Blair Rand, who has been making
his headquarters at the Thelma hotel
during the past season, has moved to
Tampa, where he will open an office
and continue to represent the South
! ern Art Corporation Of Memphis,