davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-12-24
Jesse JAMES BOYS
ECLIPSED BY TWO
BANDITS HELD HERE
Olnmen Confess Hand in
Spectacular Niagara Falls
Bank Robbery in October.
8 MEN SHOT UP CITY.
Policeman and : DepoSitorS
Hit by Robbers Bullets
Sl2,5OO Stolen.

Under the persuasive influence Of
Inspector John Coughlin or the De
tectivc Bureau. excrted steadily
throughout the night. Harlow Tower
alias slim Miller" and August Reid
confessed early to-day that they
played leading parts in the hold-up OF
the Niagara Trust Co. at Niagara
Falls, ani the shooting up of that
city on OcL 81. and in the hold-up OF
bank and shooting up OF the town
in Ashtabu,a. O., last August.
They were arrested yesterday after
! noon in n flat on the top floor at No.
2lO East 59th Street by Chief of De-
tectives George Calllnan OF Niagara
Falls and Detectives Charles Kane.
Hugh Reilly and Harry Ford.
The story OF Tower and Reid re-
calls the feats OF the James and
Younger bands OF bandits in tho
West forty to fifty years ago. The
James boys and the Younger boys
rode out of tho towns in which they
held up banks on horseback. shooting
as they fed. and they owned their
horses. Tower and Reid and the
band they travelled with used stolen
automobiles. and on one occasion a
stolen yacht.
The Niagara Falls hold-up was one
of the most sensational in recent
years. Eight men took part in IT,.
They rode up to the bank at noon
in an automobile they had stolen in
Cleveland. One man remained at
the wheel OF the car. Another took
up a position at the door Of the bank
with a rIfc over his shoulder and a
pistol in his .;sht hand. The other
six, each armed with two 44-calibre
automatic pistols entered the bank.
Tower and Reid were two OF tho
six and acted as leaders. Felix Wool
worth, Vice President OF the bank,
failed to throw up his hands when
ordered to do so and Tower hit him
on the lead with the butt OF one OF
his pistols. knocking him uncon-
scious.
There were fifteen customers in the
bank and about the same number OF
clerks. Towers action in starting
violence confused the other bandits
and they began to shoot. The clerks
ned into the vault of the bank and
the depositors Into rear room. Two
Of the customers were shot in the
legs and one In the shoulder because
they didn't move fast enough to suit
Reid.
Hearing the shooting in the bank
Policeman George Hoolihan OF the
Niagara Falls force jumped from a
street car and started for the door.
The lookout shot Hoolihan through
the head with his pistol AS Hooll.
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-12-24
AMMONIA AND GAS
KNOCK OUT F|REMEN
NEAR PENN STATION
Score Overcome in Fire That
Drives IS Down Escapes
From Hotel.
WINDOWS ARE BARRED.
Delaying Men in Getting
Water to FlameS--Policeman
Leads Guests Out.

Twenty dodgers in the Ameri-
can Hotel on the two upper floors Of
No. 466 Eighth Avenue, near the Penn
"yNania station and the Post Odlce,
were driven to the street at 4.3O A. NJ
30 day by a fire in the four story build
ing. Some OF them were led to the
street by Policeman Joseph Cohen,
who discovered the fire, but others de-
ayed until smoke cut them Off and
had to go down Microscopes.
A score OF firemen were knocked out
by gas or ammonia fumes. They
were mostly members OF Engine Com
pany No. 26.
Flames started in the cellar OF the
building. which Is two doors from
33d Street The first floor and cellar
are occupied by a confectionery. in
which was stored ammonia. The sec
ond floor is "a restaurant, which was
closed for the night. The lodging
house occupies the rest of the Euild-
ing.
because OF the iron shuttered and
barred windows OF the lower doors.
firemen were delayed getting streams
on the blaze, which ate through the
gas connections and ammonia pipes
and released fumes that knocked out
fireman almost as soon as he got a
Whit of them. Several firemen were
hurt by falls on the ice.
The evening world., 1921-12-24
AMERICA SUBMITS
PLAN TOCUT DOWN
ON SUBMARINES
10000 Tons for Britain and
u. S.--ExiSlinG Tonnage for
France, Japan and Italy.
AMERICA IS BENEFITED.
DELEGATES at Conference san
guine That Naval Problems
VIII Be Settled.

WASHINGTON. Dec. - tAsso-
c!ated prcss) An American pro.
gramme for limitation of submarine
tonnage was pre- scnted to-day TO the
Naval Armament Committee OF the
five powers Of the Washington Con-
ference.
The programme proposes Il sub
marine tonnage Of $4,000 for each
Great Britain and the United States
and the existing tonnage for Japan,
France and italy.
This would cut the existing sub
marine tonnage of the United States
and Great Britain about one-third
each and leave the other three powefs
in their present position. that is.
France approximately $4,000 tons, Jn-
pan $4,000 tons and Italy about -, 900
tons.
The British proposal for the total
abolishment OF submarines was said
TO have Dcrn placed on file without
definite action the committee turning
TO the discussion OF the American
limitation plan.
III" American proposal. the Italians
say, would hc contrary TO the Italian
contention that the naval strength
of italy and France should be equal
Under this alteration of the original
e Hughes programme. the United
States would scrap $4,000 tons of L.
hoats and Great Britain 2@,464 tons
Originally Mr.. Hughes suggested a
10000 ton limit tor America and
Britain, but to-day's move constl-
tuted a concession to both the British
and French Viewpoints. Britain
wanted submarines abolished, ana
France wanted revision upward s.
10000 tons would be the minimum for
any nation.
Under the new programme France
gets better ratio of submarines
than if the original scheme had gone
into effect. Under the original
France could have had only S1,5O0
tons.
The evening world., 1921-12-24
HIS WlFE'S PRESENCE LEADS
TO CONFESSION,

we have your wife under arrest
here" Cosa told him. You might as
well come through"
Oats then broke down and made a
fun confession. lie said he was shot
by Detective Mccarthy after I.evy's
first shot, striking the detective in ths
Jaw, had knocked Mccarthy down.
oats Eaid, according to Case. that
he stood behind the counter OF the
store, covering John 4. Nichaels, tne
clerk. with a revolver. and waitin.:
upon customers who were coming IA
frequently. Levy took CORY Grcfeld,
the manager. into the back room an
bound hum.
Oats declared there would have
been no shooting II one OF the detee-
lives had nct pulled a revolver Levy
The evening world., 1921-12-24
BANDIT ADMITS 76 HOLO-UPS
WITH PAL KILLED IN BATTLE
IN BRONX WITH DETECTIVES
Milk Striker Confesses in Hospital,
to Which He Fled, That He Got
Wound Fighting Police Who Sur
prised Him and Levy Robbing
Cigar Store.

To the police
O'Clock to-day the murder
Bronx of Carl Moar diamond dealer
shot Mrs MOlar Hospital
to be dying Uirh Wesng OF No 4S West 46h
travelling salesman for the Wicwre
unsuccessful bond salesman
Previous entries the
Phipps model
Bronx by hghwaymen
diamonds fighting of two
a Jewel store
The evening world., 1921-12-24

In the case OF Nelson. or Nathan.
night rs in that OF the robber killed
at the PhIpps apartments. emphasis
was added to the contention of The
Evening World that the most dan
gerous and persistent criminals in
the city are men who have been in
dicted for previous crimes and have
been released op J." !.
In spite OF agitation a year ago, and
investigation OF the bonding COM
panies, ii Is apparent that criminals
I'm trouble" are able to get bail to
go about their evil practices in order
to get revenue with which to defend
themselves in the courts charged
with their punishment.
Joseph Oats Os No. 100 East ll9;h
street who was caught by the Engle-
wood, n. j., police when he applied
to the Englewood Hospital for treat
ment for serious bullet wound in
his abdomen at two o'clock this morn
ing. confessed this afternoon that lie
was the companion OF Levy in the at
tempt to rob the United Cigar Store
at No. SSj Fremont Avenue and that
he himself had been shot by a detcc-
tive. lie admitted having accom-
panied Levy in sixteen other robbery
exploits, fifteen of which were di-
rected against United Cigar stores.
Oats was taken TO Englewood in an
automobile at two o'clock this morn-
ing by Morton Levy, n brother Of
Nelson Levy. Oats married a sister
OF the Levy's. They told the hospital
officials Oats had been shot in resist
ing bandits in Fort Lee. Oats was
put under ether When he recovered
from tho anaethetic. Detective Case
OF the staff OF Capt Wines was at
the hospital, rs was the wife OF Oats,
to whom word had been sent by Nor
ton Levy.
Case was allowed 10 question the
wounded man. who denied any know
ledge Of last nights shooting or OF
Levy. He said he had been a driver
for the Borden milk concern for years
until he went out on strike a few
weeks ago. Then Case showed him
newspapers giving all account OF ths
~hootng from which he learned for
the hrSt time that Levy was dead. lie
covered his face with his hands ami
shivcTcd.
The evening world., 1921-12-24
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL PRIEST AND 20

NOGALES, Sonora, Dec. IA
priest and twenty boys and girls have
been butchered by bandit raiders at
Santa Ana, according TO radio ad-
vices received here to-day from
Tlaxcala, capital OF the state OF that
name.
The slaughter occurred when the
parish party was on a picnic. Only
one person, a boy Of ten, escaped
alive. 4
The evening world., 1921-12-24
RACING RESULTS.
NEW ORLEANS WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Honorable. 3 to and
TO 2, first; Wireless. s to /, second;
Roy c., third Non-starters -Dnisey
Fields. Blossom House.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs
Alexander. I to and to I. first; Aba
dane, l to 3, second Eternity third.
Non-starters. The Nephew, MavoNo,
Mickey Moore, Cock o the Rocst. Lieut.,
pRrkins
The evening world., 1921-12-24
KING OF GYPSIES DIES
AS HIS PEOPLE LOOK ON
Rich Ruler Had Been Taken 10
Meeting Place for His End.

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-In a meeting
hall here to-day Joseph Eli, ruler OF the
Gypsies OF North America. died in the
presence OF large crowd OF his pray
ing followers. weeping women, clad in
picturesque costumes, and rough ap-
pearng men knelt around the couch.
Ell had been operated on at a hos
pital. when his death appeared GER
tain he was removed 70 convention
hall where he could be with hts people
He will be succeeded by hA brother
Peter The dead man was reputed to
be worth several hundred thousand
dollars.
The evening world., 1921-12-24
NO MAIL TOMORROW,
BUT THERE'LL BE A
DELIVERY MONDAY
Post Office Force 10 Work Sum-
day to Dispose of All Christ
mas Parcels.

There will be no mail deliveries
tomorrow morning. Monday there
will be one delivery 70 dispose OF
all mail received up to late to-
night. The extra Christmas force
IN all offices will work Sunday
until all incoming and outgoing
mau Is taken care or
Mondays delivery IS expected
10 be heavy. despite the fact that
there has been excellent response
to the pleas TO send Christmas
mail well in advance.
The evening world., 1921-12-24
ALL NAVAL ISSUES
AT FARLEY TO BE
SETTLED BY JAN. l
Satisfactory Ending TO All Prob
lens Now Forecast by
Delegates.
By David Laurence.
Especial Correspo ndent of The Eve
nina Worldly

WASHINGTON, Dec. a Copy
right, 1920 Just as in the last lap
Of the Paris Peace Conference public
interest seemed to wane and the mos.
Important decisions were being made,
70 at the Washington Conference the
really important stage of negotiation
has been reached az i time when the
monotony of diplomacy has reached
an anti-climax TO the dramatic mo-
ments of the opening sessions.
The truth is that the Washington
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-24
MAIDS ALLEGED LOOT
IN HOMES HERE 100000
CbristmAs TeIeErHms TO Her sup
posed Victims Leads 90 Arrest.

Antolnettc Ureau. u Belgian do
mcstic servant accused OF stealing
100000 worth OF articles from tho
homes OF New York women for whom
she worked. was held without BAH in
tho Wa ehington Heights Court to- day
The estimate OF her thefts was given
by Assistant District Attorney Coed
man, who said he believed she had
sent most oH the loot TO Belgium. The
rest is supposed 10 be IN pawnshop5
here.
The womln's arrest followed her
tclegrams of Christmas greeting to
several Of her alleged victims.
The evening world., 1921-12-24
HAVANA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs
Gunner. to / and to 10. first; All
Vezina. 7 TO 10. second; Felix NJ. third.
Non -starters-Salesman and Dandy Van.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Swift
Cricket, to l and > TO /. frst Novisco.
to l, second Fictile, third. Non-start-
ers Carruthers.
The evening world., 1921-12-24
CAR HITS TRAFFIC POLICEMAN.

TrafTlc Policeman Charles Carroll,
thirty six. of No. 4Oj West i7th Street
was struck by surface car at Sixth
Avenue and 10th Street while on duty
last night. He suffered a acerated
scalp and arm and contusions of the
knee. He was treated in Roosevelt
Hospital and went home,
The evening world., 1921-12-24
RENT REDUCTION FOR XMAS GIFT

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2i.-Three hun
dred and fifty tenants of a downtown
arcade building received Christmas pres
ents IN the form OF rent reducti lions OF
10 to is per cent. The reduction Is effec-
tive Jan. l. and will continue in force
until AprIl I. when present leases exutre,
The evening world., 1921-12-24
MOVIE TmEATRE ROBRED.

While Francis Wollen, owner OF the
Elite Motion Picture Theatre at No. 2T0T
Pitkln Avenue. Brooklyn. had his back
turned, some one reached through the
ticket office window Wednesday night
and took the days receipts and his gold
watch and chain. Woilen mas no clue 20
Lhe thief,
The evening world., 1921-12-24
HOLLAND FAVoRs LOAN IN .. T.

THE HAGUE. Dec. 24.-The Sec
ond Chamber OF the Dutch Parlia-
mcnt passed by 81 to 10 yesterday the
bill authorizing q loan In the United
States for the Dutch East IndieA
The evening world., 1921-12-24

CONTINUED on Second Page,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
.STAHL Is H0N0RED
Tulsa Man Elected TO Presidency
In National Association Of Fire
prevention

W. +. stahl, prominent local in
rance man, has been elected vice
president OF the National Association
Of Fire Insurance agents, according
to a telegram received yesterday
from II. T.. Bethel. delegate to the
national convention at Los Angeles
from the Tulsa Fire Prevention as
sociation. one vice president is
elected from each Of five districts
into which the United States Is d.
vided, Stahl being elected head of
the southwestern district. He sue
oeeds II. N. Ecock Of oklahoma City
who was vice president Of the dis
trict last year.
The national association In which
Stahl vas elected to the vico prcsi-
dcncy Is composed Of fire insurance
agents all over the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

a New YORK lawyer maintains In
admirble stock farm In Jersey. one
dov some poor children were per
mitted to 20 over this farm and
when their inspection was com
pleted each or them was given a
glass OF milk.
The milk came from a $4,000
COW.
"Flnei tfne!" said one youngster
with q grin OF approval. Then, after
a pause. he added:
"Geel / wlsht our milkman kept
a cow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
State Briefs


OKLAHOMA CITY-Dan O..
Hurley or Caprou waa elected prcsi-
don't Of the Fruit Grhwors' associo-
ton at a meeting of the new board
Of directors, it is announced. A.. U.
1amhcr. Briultmou. WIS chosen vice
rrosIdcut and nd Ila2Ou. Lamont,
secretary Of the board. No attempt
viii be made 60 start % compulsory
pool on cotton this year., but plans
10 perfect organization for next
,par r under way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Illlch CrnnIDnr Chr.

FAGRVIEW- Elmer Shlnn, farmer
living east Of here, is dead as tho
result OF Injuries sustained Friday
while crankiaE his automobile. The
starter failing to work. he attempt
cd to crank while the machinery was
In low gear, ana was thrown
against the garage wall with crush
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Wind No rrnnnl. ncrc.

M'ALEsTER This ls n city Of mo-
%truHuts. according To- tho trulut OF
floor. Twenty five children OF
school nGo were found who had not
enrolled because they had mot tho
clothes, but waIp anxious t1 attend
THOR wnnt9 were supplied by local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
ing force, ana died before physicians
could arrive.

NOWATA-Word received here
from the hospital at MuskOgee IL to
the effect hat an operation per
formed to save the life OF r.. II.
rutherford has been successful and
recovery Is li%ely. Rutherford was
shot by his wife at Hubert Wsdnes-
day. rutherford says he went
there to get possession OF his son,
whom his wlfo from whom he was
Ro%pAralnd- wac koopinR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
GUIDED his pursurra and was seen no
shootInR az rnlrpronnh.

A1tDMORE-U. s.. Baxter. special
officer OF the city. IS ooafinrl lu
Carter county Jan pending an In
%y"stigutiou OF tho killing OF "Aco''
Ford. 20 years old, late Thursday
night Tho shooting occurred at Tho
Playground during % scufflc between
the w. mon. witnesses said. in
which Ford was tho aRgrCssor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

CHTCEAgIIA After four huurr
If had work. thr firo department
r~ucrc's'od iu controlling o. lito mat
Incpum rorrd Tho binzo WINS in a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

CtUCKASITA-Thc required num-
Der ~ non having been recruited,
the Chlrkasha service battery OF the
oklahoma National guard is ready
for state ana national Inspection, 80
il announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

officers for tho procuring OF play
ground facilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

mcrrhorsts and the roll is now 100 I
per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

IL has nc connection with IN.
surance companies. m'
Stahl was for two years prs,,A.,
OF the Tulsa Fire Prevention 10y
citation. At present he IL prssid'
of the State Federation OF Inspr'sN
agents, an organization composcd =,
agents for fire. life, ~casualtv ana W
other forms OF insurance. Merr.au
of the local association exnras.'
citation yesterday, not only over nv
election OF Stahl, but also thov a.,
Tulsa was signally honorod bv ~
action of the national associate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

when the ivory handles NJ univ.
or forks turn yellow, rubbing w,'
fine sandpaper will restore vim
pFar NF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
OpauuA
TODAY!

Ii is no pale pastel of Me----nO
fmid miniature. The story is as
inStinctiUeiy courageous as Ma
dariaga himself. 1t has sWeep and
pOWer and color. Banez, euer a
Writer of bold certainty, painted
this, his biggest canvas, With an
inspired surety tranScendentai
eUen to himself
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-11
JAPS GRABB ING U. S. BY
GRADUALLY BUYING LAND
sy international News Service.

by International News Service.
Fort Collins, Calf. Aug. 11.--De"
claring that there is dagner that the
white race in America may b Griv-
Ell from the land by the Japanese, in
the same manenr as the whites dis
placed the Radmen, Professor Thomas
Nixon Carver, Harvard economist,
made plea here for restriction OF
japanese immigration into this coun-
ry. 4 - /
Professor Carver lectured here un-
der the auspices of the Summer
school of the Colorado Agricultural
College, taking for his subject I'm
ternational Competition in Farm
Products"
THE Indian, in most instances,
was not driven off his land by force
Professor Carver said, but sold his
land to the white man and moved on,
as the land was Of greater value, &C.
onomically, to the energetic whites
than to the Indifferent Indians
When one race can live so much
more cheaply than another that 1t
can afford to pay more for the land
it will gradually acquire the land
and the other race will move on, ac-
cording to Professor Carver. with
this condition already offering pro-
blem in California" he said, there
is nothing to prevent us going the
way of the Indian, for the Japanese
farmer can do the same to the white
farmer that the whites did to the In
dians years ago and cultivate the
land much more economically, thus
forcing the whites to move on"
| Something must be done immed-
lately to restrict Japanese immigra-
tion," the professor concluded. And
it lust as we'll to observe our line
fences" as we can be more peace
able neighbors if we do this
Professor Carver urged the neces-
sity of an amicable agreement be-
tween the United States and Japan
that would restrict immigration or
Japanese into this country.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

y. n. Murphy ct al to Ben Pu!iam,
in consideration of the sum of S222.-
so, lots Z. S, and 10, in block l, in
the town Of Deering.
E. S. Huffman to Elizabeth Huff
man, in consideration of the sum of
$4,000, part of the northwest quar-
ter, section 20, township II, range
13 east, of principal meridian.
George Sandage and Addie San
|dage to Walter y. Beckett, in con-
Isideration of 81, the east half of the
northeast quarter, section 81, town
ship II, range II east, containing
so acres, more or less
Rosetta Foff to John Macarthur
and wife, in consideration of $500,
lots IS, IA, Is, 16, II, IS, in block
/, Eckles & Cobbs Addition to the
town of Steele
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the City Clerk. Hayti, MO
ur to IL o'clock, noon, Thursday the
18th day of August 1921, for furnish
ing all material, labor and equipment
and constructing complete water
works plant for said city. Separate
bids will be received as follows;
and equipment. and drilling two on
wells, each approximately one hundred
G00) feet deep.
2. For furnishing all material and
equipment and erecting complete two
t2) TripleN pumps, direct connected to
10 II. p. oil engines.
3. For furnishing all material, equ y
er house ard all concrete work.
4. For furnishing material, labor
and equipment, and laying approxi-
mately Ten Thousand G0,O00) feet of
4 inch and inch cast iron water pipe.
including hydrants and valves.
.. For furnishing and erecting COM
plete one % steel tank of approxi-
mately thirty thousand t3o,OoO) gal
Ions capacity on "A tower one hundred
G00) feet high.
Certified check in the sum of five (5)
per cent of the amount bid must ac-
company each proposal
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the City Clerk, Hayti,
Missouri and at the Office of the engi-
neers, Joplin, Missouri Anyone de-
string to obtain complete sets of plans
preparing bids may do so upon deposit
of $500 with the engineers, $1,000 of
which viii be refunded if plans and
specifications are returned to the of
within three days from date of let
ting contract.
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids,
JOHN H. wlLKs.
Attest: ''''
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-11
H0yti-

C. E. Murphy of charlottesville
was here a few hours yesterday af-
ternoon, having made drive to Ken
nett. He stated the new road to
Kennett was in fine shape for travel.
He and family left this morning by
car for a few weeks visit with re-
latives at Hazel, Ky, visiting the
families of Atlee Jackson and w. H
Bolen.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-11
Her HAIRLESS Conduct.

We read in the World Outlu"k that
Bishop Thohurn WIS once debating q
letter to native Indian stenogrnpher.
81 am sore over the matter ana
chagrined." lie said When the st"nog-
rnpher brough, back the letter t" he
signed the bishop was astoniShed TO
read: II am sore over the matter.
and she grinned '-lou,h's Con-
panion.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-11
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS
By Irterpnticnn, New. Service.

Madrid, Spain, Aug. 11.--Span-
ish Cabinet today rendered its re-
signation to the King on account of
serious reverses of Spanish forces in
the Morocco territory. Senator
Maura is organizing a new minis
fry
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-11
Fira. an, c~ican Posta! System.

T'ir first successful postal system
eH'n' lis'l"h in any 0f the American
colonies w;S that of William Penn.
who in 1r9H. appointed Henry WalGy
of l,fou"y. to f"'n post Hnh sup
ply ?aSSen"crS with horses from Phil
adr'rha to Newcastle or the Falls OF
the Delaware"