davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

Oklahoma City.-The appraised value
of Oklahoma school land was fixed at
s7,2S4,7l0 for the past year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

London.-The British cabinet eoan.
81. decided to end parlsmen; August
a. unless an frish settlement rnaks 90
an autumn session necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

LOST-Boston TERROR, two months old,
male, dark brindle. Phone 573 for
reward. 26-3A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Monday

Galveston Wichita Falls ..
Houston 5.14-Fort Worth 0-9.
Beaumont 5-Shreveport 3.
San Antonio-Dallas, off day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE-One mahogany and cain
upholstered living room suit, one
mahogany bed room suit, one ivory
finished bed room suit, one break
fast room suit and kitchen furniture.
rugs, lamps, shades, etc. This furni-
ture invoices new at more than
s2500 can be had at bargain Call
at 1907 McLish southwest, between
/ and Wednesday afternoon. 26-1A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT--One desirable unturnish-
ed four room apartment in Bella
Vista. Phone $50 26-2A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

MOONLIGHT DANCE TUESDAY
MOTT AT wluINoToN fARK-
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
Where They Play Today.

Cleburne at Ardmore.
Mineral Wells at Bonham.
Sherman at Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT-Two south bed rooms,
close TO bath. 314 3 street south
west. Phone 17l3-R. 26-3A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Exclusive three room
apa.tmen., completely and ne"1
furnished. Will rent or sell furniturs.
Call at 224 7th avenue northwest.
26-6A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT-Two and g. room fur
nished apartments, no children. 2l
D, s. w. Phone 1888. 26.5A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

LOST-At Wilmington Park in mems
dressing room Monday night small
leather folder containing my con-
sistry, 92nd card, Shrine and COM
mandry receipt. also other valuable
papers. Finder call 2065 for reward.
J. W Blevins. 26-2A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT-Furnished bed room,
modern. Phone ll6, 6O2 West Main.
26-6A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
Standing
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Results Monday
Standing

Springfield Enid u.
Pawhuska 4-Drumright s,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

Where They Play Today
Fort Smith at Drumright
Springfield al Henryetta.
Pawhuska at Chickasha
Okmulgee at Enid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Monday

New York 3-Pittsburg 6.
(Only one game scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT room house ana palh'
905 X street northwest. Call Levy2
Loan Office. ze's"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT-pesirable front room
southeast front, close in; references
exchanged BIS D street northwest
Phone 1871. 26'sA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
U NJ NJ ARIES
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA LEAGUE
Results Monday
Standing

ArdmCre 4-Cleburne 8.
(No other games playedl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

A GOOD home to employed girl in e1-
change for services in the home and
assist in the care OF two little girls.
References. Phone 222S-J. 26-3A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

Prince Albert ia
sold In toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and infhe
pound crystal glass
h um idor with
sponge moistensr
fop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Monday

Open date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
Vital TO Business

FUHI 10 DusIHPSs
"In the case Of the railroads there
is moral and contractural obliga.
ton and your favorable action is no
The evening world., 1921-02-23
LAW
COMPLETE FAILURE,
NJ 'ADOO ASSERTS
Government Ownership Seems
to Be the Only Solution,
He Says.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Dcclar-
ing tho transportation Act IA failure.
both in theory and effect William G.
McAdoo, Director General Of Rail-
reads during the war, said to-day
that the carriers we're drifting toward
Government ownership, which, he
added, seemed 70 be the only apparent
solution. -
The railroads, Mr.. McAdoo said.
had not been put into the condition
desired despite the payment OF mill
ions Of ollars of taxpayers money to
them under the terms OF the Trans
portation Act.
Increasing Of rates clearly has not
solved the railroad problem. Mr.. Mo
AdOo declared While the larger roads
are showing better returns at the
higher schedules, the smaller lines
without sufficient facilities TO handle
increasing business are not profiting
by the new rates he added.
Another angle Of the increased rates
>AIr. McAdoo continued, is demonstrated
by their effect upon certain localities
such as New England where it is
found difficult to ship at the high rate
in competition with other localities.
The proposed plan for the consol-
idation Of the railroads into a mum
ber of systems was declared to be
Impractical Tho larger roads, the
former Director General said would
not want TO combine with the smaller
lines, and there is no method 10 com
pei their consolidation except by pur-
chase.
Referring to the railroad wage qucs-
ton, Mr.. McAdUO expressed the Opin-
ion that the carriers should pay for
their labor at it's market value, just
MS they have 70 purchase their steel
from the mills at the market price ir-
respective of their earnings.
The evening world., 1921-02-23
IniSH CONSTABLES
SHOT AND KILLED
ATDUBLIN CASTLE
Other Officers Are Slain at
Various Points by AM
buShing Parties.

DUBLIN, Feb. % (Associated Prcss).
-Three members Of the Royal Irish
Constabulary employed in Dublin
Castle were shot to-day, two OF them
being killed and the other seriously
wounded by civilians almost at the
castle gate at midday
The constables had just entered the
street when eight civilians opened fire
on them. Other constablcs rushed from
the castle with drawn reyolvers but
the attackers escaped.
Ambushcs in several parts OF Ire
land, occurring last evening. were re-
ported to-day. The most notable was
one carried out at midnight near
Kells, County Meath, IN which fifty
men attacked q police patrol. Dis
trict Inspector Rowland. a sergeant
and a constable were seriously
wounded. The police ruuted the at
tacking party, wounding some OF its
members.
In an ambush at Mount Charles,
County Donegal, a constable was
killed. The ambushcd party was a
combined force Of police and mill
tary. At BuIlylong Ford, County
Kerry, constable was shot and
killed.
The evening world., 1921-02-23
AIR MAIL PASSES
CLEVELAND, FLYING
HERE FROM COAST
Is Expected to Land at Hazel
hurst Field Early This
Evening.
MAY MAKE A RECORD.
West-Bound Flyer Left Chi
cago This Morning for
San Francisco.

Pilot Webster, who succeeded Jack
Knight, arrived at Cleveland at 1885
p. NJ, when the mail was transferred
to another plane, piloted by Ernest
Allison. who left for Bellefonte, Pa.
at 1903 P. NJ. He Is expected to reach
Bellofonte at $3.50 o'clock and Hazel
hurst fteld shortly after o'clock.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Completing
more than 1900 miles of flying. Jack
knight, plotting an east-bound trans-
continental mail plane from 7own
City, arrived here at $40 A. M. Twen-
ty minutes later J. c. Webster took
up the flight for the East.
Pilot w. U. smith, wcstbound
hyor, who arrived here at 800 A, M,
yesterday and was not permitted to
continue because OF snow and high
winds. resumed his westward flight
at S.45 A. M.
Knight was weary but otherwise
undnunted by his long efrort, covering
the route from Cheyenne to Chicago.
He had never flown the Omaha Chi
cago leg Of the route, but he said he
encountered no difficulty except that
when nearing Dcs Moincs he ran into
fog. He will have twenty four hours
rest here and then start back on the
w0stbound air trail. Conditions IA
vored the Eastward flyers here and
Pilot Webster hoped to make a record
run 10 Cleveland.
The plane In which Knight ar
rived here carried all the mail shipped
from San Francisco yesterday on the
two planes that started the trans
continental night. A cargo OF mail
from a plane piloted by IL G. Smith,
which arrived at Omaha last night
was transferred to Knights plane
there before he departed for Chicago
The evening world., 1921-02-23
HI, ON THE TRACTION JOB.
STARTS THE FAMILIAR AND
USUAL JOHNSON FIREWORKS
Says He Feels He Already "
derStandS the New York
Car Situation.
CALLS ON THE MAYOR.
With HyEan and O'Brien, He
Poses for Camera, Talks
and Begins Work.

The all-embracing perspicacity OF
the city officials and others who en-
ployed Senator Hiram johnson Of
San Francisco to foil the corpora
ton interests"-New York City owns
the biggest interest in the subways-
which are trying to take the rights
Of the people Of Now York city away
from them was fully established to-
day. as follows:
Senator johnson called at the CITY
Hall, talked with Mayor Hylun ana
Corporation Counsel O'Brien, had his
photograph taken and. promptly an
nounced that he Is nlready familiar
with the details Of the transit situa-
lion.
A great many earnest resident stu
dents of the local transit situation
who have been studying it for years
admit that it is still somewhat OF
mystery TO them. Blu. Senator Hiram
Johnson said, II feel that l am al
ready familiar with the details OF the
traction situation" less than an hour
after he reported on the job. This
clearly establishes the wisdom Of go
ing 5000 miles away from New YORK
to find a man who understands, IN
stinctively, the most confusing muni-
cipal problem in the United States.
Senator Johnson brought with him
the breezy freedom OF statement
which is one Of the characteristics
Of geniuses from the pure and bound
less West. He characterized the
newspapers which have criticised the
Mayor for selecting him aS shirt
front-sheets."
Tho shirt-front papers Of New
York representing respectability are
against me because l appear for the
people" declared Senator Johnson
what q different tone you would
hear from them II came here travel
ing with the gentlemen who repre-
sent the corporation interests"
what do you think OF the traction
plan Of GOV Muler?" the Senator
from California was asked.
BELIEVES GOV. MILLER's PLAN
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Il am personally OF the opinion
he replied, without hesitation, that
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-02-23
NURSE CONFESSES
STARTING FIRE TO
GET A THRILL"
Thirty Families Imperilled by
Brooklyn Blaze-Employer
Gives $4,000 Bail.
NOT RATIONAL, HE SAYS.
Miss Mary E. Hickey Returned
10 Dental Parlor and Set
Three Rooms Aflane.

Miss Mary Z. Hickey, who says she
is a graduate OF Tufts College, dined
out last night and, she confessed to
Tire Marshal Brophy and the police
this morning, wanted excitement.
SO, according TO the confession, she
went at $50 p. NJ. to the dental rooms
Of DR.. II. c. Parker, No. 1892 Broad-
way, Brooklyn, where she had been
employed as a nurse, and set fire to
three rooms, which caused a blaze
which drove thirty families to the
street and kept firemen at work for
an hour.
Miss Hickey. who was released in
$1,000 bail in the Gates Avenue Court
to-day furnished by DR.. Arthur Nc
Kenzie, one Of her employers. after
she had waived examination and was
held for the Grand Jury. came to the
office jus; as it was being closed for
the day, il was testified by Dr.. George
Webb.
She seemed hysterica., he said, and
began 20 roam about the onicc. First
she entered the reception room. then
the womIn's room and finally q closet
in the rear OF the Dental room. A few
minutes later said Dr. Webb, smoke
issued from the reception room. He
found newspapers scattered on the
floor blazing. Magazines on the table
were afrc in the woman's room and
smoke was coming from the closet
He ran to the street and called Police
Sergeant John Dwan. who turned in
an alarm which brought the tire COM
panics and Marshal Rrophy.
Meanwhile the thirty families in
upper stories Of the building were
pouring into the street
A child suffering from pneumonia
was wrapped in a bed guilt and car
ried down by Detective James Drum,
Of the Wilson Avenue station.
Marshal Brophy saw the blaze was
probably the work Of an incondiury
ana ordered Miss Hickey and DR..
webb questioned. The woman, who Is
thirty-four, was questioned until 6
o'clock this morning, when, the po-
lice say, she broke down and wept.
admitting that after her dinner, AT
which she had a drink, she came to
the office in an unusual state Of mind.
Il don't know what made me do it,
she is quoted as saying. Something
flashed through my mind that made
mo want excitement, and-wcll, l got
It,"
Marshal Brophy, in commenting on
the case. added: This is one OF the
saddcst cascs that has come TO my
attention In fifteen years rs a Firc
Marshal Here IS an educated woman
seized with an impulse and a wild
desire for excitement who sets fire
'o building and IMPORTS the lives
Of 100 people"
Dr. Mckenzie, who gave bal. for
his employee, said in court %. did
not consider her responsible fur lcr
act
The evening world., 1921-02-23

An EFFORT Is being made 70 have Sen
ntor La Toilette lead the onslaught on
Hoover. and II is understood he viii
become active in the movement. Sena-
tor Hiram johnson Is also resentfm
over tho Hoover appointment, and he
Will express himself rorcibly when the
consideration Of the nomination begins
In executive session.
Various Old Guard Senators who are
secretly In sympathy with the Repub-
lican radicals in their opposition to Mr..
Hoover are lending their moral sup
port to the movement though they will
keep in the background.
II is not believed the EFFORT to block
confirmation Will bc successful, though
It may delay II for several weeltf
The Presidents right to choose his
own official family is usually oonsid-
cred lncontcstaiole, but 1t Is recalled
That tho Senate held up A. Mitchell
PalmerB confirmation as Attorney
General for several months
Senator Reed OF Missouri is one O.
tho Democratic Senators who may
make trouble for Mr.. Hoover. Sena-
tor Reeds disltk" for Mr. Hoover
dates from the kutera appointment
as Food Administrator Ho attacskeL
Mr.. Hoover throughout his career o.
food Dictator and his objections are
as strong as ever but the Demo
cratic Senators lre not expected u
p.Jy 80 biz. % part elucc il is a Re
publican Cu1.ur, (, is believed In
Washington that Mr., Hoover is with
holding his acceptance until he haa
some assurance n regard to con-
fvmaIuu.
The evening world., 1921-02-23
RADICALS IN THE SENATE
ORGANIZE AGAINST HOOVER.
BUT ARE EXPECTED TO FAIL
La Toilette, Johnson and Reed, Backed
by Farmers Who Objected to Fix
ing of Wheat Prices During War,
to Fight Against Confirmation.
LspeesI From SAD corre.pondent o. rhe Eveninu w

Special Staff Correspondent OF Worldly
WASHINGTON Feb ga fight Herbert
Hoover
growing
opposition confirmation
. finally n
The agricultural getting
forgiven
profits although the under
guaranty per higher
three-ycar previous period
The evening world., 1921-02-23
COLUMBIA FRESHIES
AIDED BY 40 COPS
FOOL SOPHOMORES
All But so First Year Wen Get
to Class Dinner in New
ark Hotel.
IMPRISONED IN GARAGE.
Fire Escapes, Back Doors and
Ladders Used to Gain
Entrance to Festive Board.

Columbia's perennial reud lr'rccn
sophomores and freshmen broke out
anew to-day, this time IN Newark
but for the same reason-sophomore
determination freshmen 6houid not
eat at the annual festive bonrd and
gloat over sophomore incapacity to
prevent It. At lunch time nifty fresh
men were incarccrated IN Centre
Street garase, ana forty police re-
serves we're guarding the Hotel
Robert Treat against attacks from
$50 sophomores who stood in Park
Place. huring derlsivc cries al nearly
239 freshmen indoors.
Freshmen began arriving via the
tube al 3 o'clock this morning to cs-
cape the vigilance Of Sophomorrs.
Tho latter, who put in an appearance
at O'Clock. were Just train ahead
Of nearly sixty frcshies, and when the
first year men emerged into Park
Place they were stormcd and over
come by $50 elders who marched
them to the garage. rented particu-
larry for the occasion.
Five men broke through huwcver.
and though pursued across Military
Park by Sophs and a. cruwd which
included n few policemen who hadn't
quite caught on, manage ~ reach
the hotel, battered but alive and
hungry.
One OF the prisoners Of the Sopho-
morcs IS f. D. Brown. Chairman OF
the Freshman Dinner Committee.
VINO lnd!screuy venturcd from the
hotel at O'Clock. However. the loss
S considered made up by the cap
tune OF 'Christy' Douglas, Chair
man OF the Sophomore Dinner Com
mlttee, who has been % prisoner since
last Friday and Will not. the Fresh
men congratulate themselves, be
a.olc "a attend the Soph dinner at
some HI yet unknown place Lto to
day.
Thirty freshmen late iu reaching
Newark evndcd the suphuu0rcS by
dctraininE at Harrison, marching
afoot 10 Newark over the Centre
Street bridge ana reaching the hotel
! through rear doors and fire escapes
fronting on Division street Some Of
the boys gained entrance through the
second story Of rag shop next door.
climbing 10 the roof OF the hotel
laundry and then mounting fire es-
capcs-alI within sight Of power.Css
sophomorcs IN the street.
Morris w. Watkins. president Of
tho claas. ard william O DulnE
ham. Spear Kcnebcl and Arthur d
Andrews. his colleagues. have been
NJ Newark in aiding At the lgsaeA
| Club, next door 20 tho hotel. sine,
| last Friday. Ono OF their number
who yomaincc in tho club mLl this
morning, gained the hotel by mount
ing ladder and got 10 second
stor, window barely IN time 'o avoid
being pulled to lhe ground by rush
os soph2,
Tho fifty freshmen captured were
released, accordlus 70 custom, when
! the second course OF tho dinner was
served. Some then vert on guard 10
waite. sophomorus who w.~c o. .ouye
| lor their dinner 20 be- hold. tt was
believed. In Youhc~s and thc whole
/ Irrst year class expects 10 prevent AS
many second wear mon as pOgSI bio
The evening world., 1921-02-23
DELAYS
DECISION ON
CABINET POST
Wal Make No AnnOuncenen.
To-Day, but Friends Say He
Viii Accept.

Close associates OF Herbert Hove.
expressed the belief to-day that h.
woud accept the offer OF President
elect Harding 10 appoint him to b,
Secretary N COmmorue. A despatch
'r.U St. Augustine says President
!,ct Harding discrcdits reports that
MIR, Hoover win decline.
Following the announcement OF
George Barr Baker, speaking for M.
Hoover yesterday afternoon that Mr..
Hoover had no invitation to enter the
l4u,y. -.- ... .s.a-.ntC 20 enter
.thctaI life because hc celt that by his
grgan, public services he had earned
the right TO build up his private for
.Vnes, Mr., Harding called Mr.. Hoover
by telephone from Florida last night
and offered ,he appointment, urging
lim 20 accept.
Mr.. Hoovers friends said to-day
.hat It was almost impossible for him
20 resist a summons which had IN Il
a. convincing call 10 public duty IN an
emergency,
Mr.. Hoover wSs AZ tho ofilSs
The evening world., 1921-02-23
LIEUT.. w. D. CONEY
REACHES DALLAS
Transcontinental Flyer Forced
Down at Bronte by Latk Of
Gasoline Resumes Flight

DALLAS. Tex, Fob. 23.--.Lieut. W. d.
Concy. transcontincntal aviator, landed
at Love Field here at y &c o'clock
this afternoon after "a flight from
Brontc, Tex
Lieut.. Concy left san Diego, Cal, at
O'Clock Monday night with the inten-
ton OF rying 10 tho Florida coast in
twenty -four hours, making ono stop az
DALLAS. After fighting his way through
severe rain ind snowstorms over Arl-
rona ami New Mexico, however, his
supply OF gasoline became exhausted
and he wus forced down at Brontc
yesterday.
The evening world., 1921-02-23
CARUSO OUT OF DANGER.
Tenor Awake Refreshed ana Eats
Hearty Dreakfast.

Enrioo Caruso ia now virtually out OF
danger and the intervals between the
bulletins OF the attending physicians
are becoming longer and longer.
HIS fever was somewhat lDaScncd
when hr aNOko this morning litter an
uudistu-ued nights rest. He was
cheerful and soon after waking ask ,G
for his breakfast OF cereal, .cEg3 AID
The evening world., 1921-02-23
PARENTS OF SIX
ADOPT GIRL WHO
HAS NO MOTHER

TOHN LIND OF No. 25s clinton

TOHN LIND OF No. 25S Clinton
Street, employed as a night
y watchman by the Edison Com
pIny alta salary of $22 "a week and
tho father ut ,tN children. ap-
pcared before surrogate James A.
Foley to-day with his attorney. c.
*. Wight Of No. - William Street,
10 complete tho adoption OF ElinOr
Lame, iive years old, one Of the five
motherlcss children OF John Joseph
Lane Of No. 2O7 33d Street, Brook
lyn.
Mrs. Lind. who accompanied
her husband and whose six
children are all grown and ndd-
ing sufficient TO tho family in
come 10 bring It up To SIG a
week beamcd happily upon tho
Surrogate when the legal formali-
tics were completed. Her hus-
band explained 90 tho court that
his wife. now wat the other chill
drcn have grown and gone to
work, ycarns TO lake care OF an
other child.
John Lane So. forth in his at
rdayit that he was unable 10 care
for the five children, who were
LETT motherlohs with The death OF
his wife.
The evening world., 1921-02-23
'cDode" THsLert SavcE Three at
Fire.

CLEVELAND. o., Fcb 25.-TcorEe
"Dodc" Paskcrt. big league baseball
player, distinguished himself here to-
day by carrying three children to safety
from burning apartment building lie
ran to an upper floor where no found
the children and carried them down Il
Handicapped stairway His hands were
sCOrchCd.
The evening world., 1921-02-23
1900 FEET IN AIR,
LEAVES AIRPLANE,
DROPS TO SAFETY
Jump Believed 10 BE Recond Alti-
tude for pcsccnt-Landing
Made Six Miles Away.

FORT SILL, Ark. Feb %.
WY HAT is believed by aerial
w officers here 10 be a
worlds altitude record
Tor parachute jump was cStUb-
Ished late yesterday when Sergt
Eusei Chambers, 1&5th Aero
Squadron. Jumped from an air
Ship pllOted by Lieut., Wagner al
a height Of $4,000 feet, during an
aerial circus at Post Field
The previous record is said 10
be 10000 feet Chalmers landed
six miles from his taile-ont,
The evening world., 1921-02-23
Sugar Price delivered uerC ~
Cents n Pound.

The cuban Sugar Finance Commit
trl. named by President Meuocal. fixed
a price Of ~ cents pound cost and
freight. for 100000 tons OF sugar now
already ior shipment according TO dis
patches received nero to-day by sugar
men s.-4-.-.l-.L.-
The evening world., 1921-02-23
HAS PLAN TO FIGHT MILLER ON TRACTION
BILL FOR CITY
, INVESTIGATION
DIES IN ASSEMBLY
Committee Refuses to Report 1t
Out-Mayor's Name Added
to investigators.
CFrOm a staff Correspondent Of The EvsninS
World

q rom a staff Correspondent Of The bveninG
World
ALBANY, Feb. 23.-The Burlin-
game Wells bill calling for an investi-
CATION Of the administration OF New
York City, appointing a committee Of
twenty-three and calling for an ap-
propriation OF $4,000 for the purpose,
to be paid by the CITY, came to an
untimely end this morning in the
Assembly Committee on Cities, which
refused to report it out.
The proposed measure was yester-
day reported out OF the Senate
judiciary otnmltteo OF which Senator
Burlingame is Chairman, and the i'm
preston in the Senate was that it
was TO go through. The bill was
amended 10y adding to the committee
Mayor Hylan
The evening world., 1921-02-23
Three Soldiers Found Slain in
County Galway.

DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-Bodies OF three
soldiers were found near Woodtord,
County Galway, last night Each man
had been shot through the head and on
each body was a note reading: Spies.
court-martialed and found guilty"