davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
IRISH OFFICIAL TONGUE
FOR NEW FREE STATE.
New Constitution Gives LNnd Full
Dominion status.

LONDON, Nov. % ASSOCIATED
Press) The text Of the Irish Free
state Constitution Bill, presented by
Premier Bonar Law to the British
Parliament yesterday and made public
to-day. sets forth that the Irish Par
Lament Is constituted in accordance
with the Irish Free state Agreement
Act and is sitting as n constituent
assembly, having passed the Irish
Constituent Act embodying the Irish
Constitution.
This constitution, the bill states, II
TO be construed with reference to the
Irish treaty. which is also embodied in
the bill as schedule, and II is pro-
vided that II any provision Of the con-
stitution is repugnant to the treaty II
Is in respect to that repugnancy alb
solutely void and imperative in that
event the Irish Parliament is TO pass
rurthetr Legislation necessary 10 fulfil
tho treaty.
The Irish Constitution is to come
into being on its being proclaimed by
the King, but he may at any time
later appoint a Governor General.
The establishment OF the Irish Free
State, 1t is stipulated, shall not affect
any liability to pay taxes or duties
payable in respect TO the current or
proceeding financial years
Tho power OF the Imperial Parlla
ment TO legislate for the Free state
in any case where the parliamnt
would make laws affecting the other
self governing dominions is preserved.
The second bill presented by the
Primo Minister. making provisions
consequent upon the establishment OF
the Irish Free State, sets up a trust
for providing cottages for cX-scrvice
mon in ireland.
The h'sih High Court Of Appeal
ceases 10 exist under this bill and the
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
MILLIONAIRE AUTO
DEALER SHOT DEAD;
CHICAGO MYSTERY
Body of Handsome Joe"
LanuS Found in Garage
Women Are Questioned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Numerous
women were questioned to-day by
police investigating the murder Of
Handsome Joe" Lanus. millionaire
automobile dealer and bachelor.
Lanus was found shot twice In his
back with his own revolver In IA
garage last night. A full length
woman's chamois coloreG glove lay
nearby. HJ7 ans stilrssaIive when
found, but died without regatning con-
sciousness. Just as sergt. Leo Conley
Of the police force arrived at the
scene, the telephone rang. Conley
answered.
'Is this Joe7" a woman's voice
asked.
''Yes, this is Joe." Conley answered
mo It isn't" tho caller replied and
hung up the receiver.
All efforts to trace the call. which
police believe would aid greatly in
solving the murder. had failed. The
chief clues on which author .ues are
working were furnished by Miss Alice
McCardle, a bookkeeper FOR Lanus.
She said he had many women friends
and gave the names of some OF them.
Lanus was a frequent cabaret visitor
and well known figure in the night
life OF Chicago.
Another theory that was advanced
by police was that Lanus might have
been mistaken for his brother, also In
the automobile business. They bear
startling resemblance.
Joseph Denny, thirty, a porter en-
ployed in Lanuss garage, was taken
into custody by officers who quizzed
him concerning a quarrel he overheard
in the garage the night before the
murder. A strange man was closeted
with Lanus, the porter said, This man
largued loudly with the garage owner
over a 800 note. Denny was held for
further questioning.
Handsome joe didn't like
women individually" said Miss Nc
Cardle said. "EIe wasn't satisfied un-
less he had a whole bevy of them
around him. This frequently aroused
jealousy among some Of his women
friends. He was a business man. nc
counting for every nickel When be
sold cars on time, payments had to be
made on the minute duo or he would
foreclose. This made him many enc
mics. He was worth nearly a miilion
dollars. Frequently he would pay
$4,000 for a consignment OF cars-he
always paid cash"
Lanus was one of tho largest deal
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
.REPR|SALS FEARED
I. FOR EXECUTION Of
ERSK|NE CH|LDERS
Country Stunned by Event,
Having Expected He Would
- Be Reprieved.
QUIET NIGHT IN DUBLIN
Provisions of Free State
Constitution Made
Public To-Day.

DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-Grave fears are
felt here OF outbursts of violence in
reprisal for the shooting by tho Froe
State Government OF Erskine Chllders.
Threats arc being indulged in and
elaborate preparations have been
made by the Free State for any con-
tlngency which may arise.
. The country is still stunned by the
bare fact 0f Childers's execution, as
1t had been universally believed he
would be reprieved.
Dublin had a quiet night, and there
was less uneasiness manifested to-day
over the execution. Still 1t ia expected
to make moro bitter the feeling be-
tween Free Staters and Republicans
Unionists. Nationalists and other for
NOR colleagues thus far have ex-
pressed no regrets. Childers guerilla
warfare had robbed him of sympathy
except from Republicans.
Capture OF Eamou Do Valera will
now be the objective of all Free State
forces.
The loss OF Childers leaves the
anti-treaty party crippled because lie
was regarded az their intellectual
giant. De Valera can now only turn
to Austin Stack, r. j. kuttledge and
James Robinson. who are stubborn.
but do not possess tho same uncaDny
keenness as Childers, who was largely
responsible for De Valora's later poll
cies OF postponing the election and
having the constitution presented at
the election, thus making tho treaty
only an indirect issue. As the editor
Of tho Republic of Ireland Chllders
kept in the forefront tho argument
that the treaty was signed under
duTCs5.
Many leaders OF tho Free State be-
lieved. all along that without Chllders
whom Michael Collins called IRE
lands evil genius" De Valera would
have lined up with them and there
would not have been any conflict after
the signing of the treaty. There arc
hardly a dozen men outside of prison
now who can seriously interfere with
peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
The Lineup.
ARMY.
NAVY.
BY Robert Boyd.

FRANKLIN FIELD. PIIILADEL-
PIIIA, Nov. 2G.-Before a crowd Of
Sc, 900 spectators, a figure that es-
tablishes a new record for attendance
at the annual service classic. the
Army and Navy football elevens
clashed here to-day. II was the
twenty fifth annual Rridiron battle
between the two institutions.
The service classic will be played
at Franklin Field next year accord
ing to an announcement before the
game by representatives OF both
Army and Navy. They are extremely
pleased with the reception accorded
them in tho Quaker City as compa red
with that given TO them in New York
During the last threo years they
played there. The Army mule has
been deprived of his blanket for the
last tr4ee 'ears, owing to the defeat
administered by the Navy players.
The blankets OF both the Navy goat
and the Army mule are wagered on
the game. The Army mule stands
shivering to-day IN the bitter cold
northwest wind seeking vengeance.
The Army has not defeated the
Navy since 1916. when II turned back
the midshipmen at the Polo Grounds
by the score Of Is to Z. The next two
years there we're no games ewing
TO tho war. In 1919 the classic was
tconHnued ot Eighth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
MRS. MILLS THREE
/. SISTERS WILL TELL
Jury OF ROMANCE
Mott Abandons Hope Of In
dieting More Than Two
for Murder.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov.
25.-Speclal Deputy Attorney General
Wilbur Mott was said to-day to have
abandoned hope Of indlcting three per-
sons for the murder Of the Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
1.-THE woman IN gray" and ono man
may be charged with the crime. but
It Is said on good authority that no
evidence whatever has been found
against a third person.
In the effort to establish q motive
and to show that enmity existed In
MIR. Halls church between certain
members and Mrs. Mills, a number OF
with .5ses have been called for Mon
day, among them Mrs. Mills's three
sisters, Mrs. Elsie Barnhardt of Pat
erson. Mrs. Tenneyson and Mrs. Reid,
who are supposed TO know something
OF the romance between the rector and
choir singer.
Mrs. Barnhardt, in newspaper In
terviews, has said she warned Mrs.
Mills TO discontinue her friendship
with the Rev. DR.. Hall. Detective
George Totten, assigned by the Now
Brunswick authorities to the Hall
Mills case, informed Capt. Joseph
Mosley of the Patterson Police De-
partment Mrs. Barnhardt would be
"a very important witness
The whole choir and some OF the
other members Of the congregation are
to be called. among them Mrs. Minnie
Clarke and Ralph v. NJ. Gorsline. The
officials have not stated whether they
will subpoena Henry carpenter, cou-
sin Of Mrs. Hall. who is expected to
leave the Middlesex Hospital TODAY
CONTINUED on Second PaHe,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25

The Blue ruled favorite in the be
ting with tons OF college money--tbe
usual fives and tens--belng placed at
10 to 8. Sentiment here Is general
tho Bulldog won't come out the IN
der dog as had been tho customary
ending Of most struggles with Har-
ward in the last fifteen years.
Crimson hopes shot upward with
the announcement that Capt Buel
would surely start the game. The little
quarterback is the maiuspring OF III
Cambridge machine and his presea nee
means lot to the morale Of the Ia,
ward warriors.
Some doubt stu exists whether
Winnie Chaplin or Jack Hammond
win begin operations at fullbacS
Chaplin has played the position reg
ularly all season but Hammond, star
Of the 1921 freshman eleven, ls
triple-threat because OF his fine run
ming, kicking and passing. Coacn
Fisher will not decide whether 10
start Chnpl' or Hammond until the
last minute although 1t Is a certainty
both will get in the game.
Yale will have the use OF It's strong
est combination. Diller, veteran tackle.
has recovered from bruises received
in the Princeton battle last Saturday
and will be in the lineup. Hulman
will take Eddys place at end.
change that will hardly weaken the
team as Tad Jones has three sets OF
wingmen Of almost equal ability.
Both teams had hight workouts
yesterday afternoon. The Crimson
squad spent nearly two hours testing
tho turf and the tricky air currents
in the Bowl Early in the day tho
Blue eleven ran through a snappy
signal drill.
While the Yale players spent the
night in town the Cambridge squad
made their headquarters at Derby
the usual stopping place OF invading
teams.
Both camps were heavily guardou
Il keep out football fans who I've
been drifting into town throughou,
the week. Former heroes were espe-
cially early on the scene to catch
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
ARREST TWO COPS
AFTER BATTLE IN
BROOKLYN CAFE
Crowd Watches Fight Until
Third Policeman Takes
Pair to Station.

Two patrolmen were arrested early
to-day on charges OF disorderly con-
duct growing out of a fight in a chop
suey restaurant at No. b20S Fifth Ave
nue., Brooklyn. They arc Walter Har-
rngton, No. 81 Bond Street, attached
to the Astoria Precinct, and Charles
Casazza, No. 5SO5 Seventh Avenue,
brooklyn, attached TO the Hamilton
Avenue Station. William De Mint,
No, 90 Pioneer Street, Brooklyn, On
the list for appointment to the police
force, also was arrested on the same
charge but later freed in court.
Patrolman Charles Corbett OF the
Fourth Avenue Station heard shout
ing at the restaurant and saw n
crowd in front. The fight had started
in the restaurant, one night up, and
had continued down the stairs to
the street. Corbctt said that Casazza
shouted:
THESE men are my prisoners, v
pointing to Harrington and De Mint,
Then he drew a blackjack and beat
Harrington over the head, Corbett
said, whereupon Corbett arrested all
three.
When arraigned in the Fifth Ave
nue Court later, Harrington head
was swathed in bandages. He made
a formal charge of felonious assault
against Casazza, who was held in
$500 bail on that charge for hearing
next Friday.
Casazza declared it was Corbett Who
had beaten Harrington. Both Har-
rtngton and Casazza were paroled on
the disorderly conduct charge FOR
hearing Friday, and were suspended
by Deputy Commissioner Leach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
81. 800. .586.O21 HANDEDOUTi
IN STOCK DIVIDENDS BY 49 |
CONCERNS WITHIN 10 WEEKS
Tremendous Financial Move
to Evade Paying Excess
Profit Tax.
FEAR BAR BY NEW LAW.
Started by Standard Oil,
Other Huge Corporations
Rush to Follow Lead.
By r. r. Batson.

The stock dividend epidemic which
broke out among the various Standard
Oil units about ten weeks ago con-
tinues unchecked. and financial doc
tors agree that 1t is yet far from hav-
ing reached its crest.
II has already become a tremen-
dous financial phenomenon and Wall
street is no longer at loss TO un-
derstand what It is all about.
When the first Standard Oil unit,
the California Company. announced
GhAt Il would distribute a dividend Of
stock OF 100 per cent. Wall Street
was taken by surprise, and surprise
quickly gave way TO ama2ement when
the Standard oil Company II New
Jersey and the STANDARD Company OF
New York declared stock dividends
Of 400 per cent. and 200 per cent. re-
Spectively.
The epidemic has so spread that ten
Standard Oil units alone have thus
far distributed an aggregate of 3Sl4,
1853. All in stock dividends.
But the epidemic had not long pro-
gressed when umazement gave way to
understanding and with understand
ing came the decision of many large
business concerns to follow the lead OF
the Standard Companies and pay divi-
dCnds in stock.
Thus far total of 49 import
and companies have ordered the
distribution Of stock dividends
ranging from 10 to 700 per cent.
The par value Of the dividends
thus distributed to shareholders
has now reached tho enormous
total of 1890 5s6,o2t.
Unless predictions mado in semi
official sources prove to DO very WIDE
OF the mark. within the next few
weeks, or before the end Of ths year,
the total of stock dividends will be
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
T|ERNAN MARR|ES
TWO DAYS AFTER
HE GOT DIVORCE
Professor, Principal in Recent
Scandal, Leads Iowa
Widow to Altar.
FIRST WIFE STUNNED,
Says Husband Planned 10 Re
Wed Her-Will Reopen
Old Case, She Adds.
FIRST WIFE STUNNED.

CROWN POINT, Ind, Nov. cS.--
John P. Tiernan, former professor at
Notre Dame University, involved in a
recent scandal suit there, was married
here to-day to Blanche ]. Brimer of
Hansell, Ia. She was married pre-
viously. She gave he rage as twenty
four and said she had been a widow
two years. Justice of the Peace How
ard Kemp performed the ceremony.
Tiernan obtained divorce from his
wife on Thursday. went TO Waukegan, !,
ILL.,, on Friday and attempted to OBJ
tain a license there, but was refused
because of the Illinois law which~re-
Quires persons who have obtained a
divorce to walt q ysar before re-
marrying.
Before the divorce suit was fled, q
case was brought in South Bend
Courts to determine the paternity OF
Tiornan's third child. Mrs. Tiernan
confessed that Harry Poulin, a cloth
ing dealer. was the father OF the
baby.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25 CAS-
sociated Press).-Mrs. Augusta Tier
| nan, who had lost her suit to prove
Poulin was the father OF her third
child and who filed suit for divorce
but allowed her husband to obtain
the divorce decree on a cross COM
platnt last Thursday declared she had
been "trtcked" and that she and hor
former husband had planned to re-
| marry quietly. She said she was
stunned by news OF her former hus-
bands marriage and would take steps
to reopen the divorce case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
CHILD AGAIN DEMANDS
OPEN DOOR IN TURKEY
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
and Public Insist on Commercial
Equality.

LAUSANNE. Nov. 25 associated
Press) ).-Richard Washburn Child. chief
American spokesman at the Near East
ern conference, amazed the other dele
cations at this mornings session by
reiterating the inslstence of the United
States upon the open door policy In
Turkey.
He read the aide-memoire delivered
on Oct 80 to Great Britain. France
and Italy. and said that tho American
Government and public supported this
policy.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Lausanne cor
respondent of the Temps, says the pro-
nouncement Is clearly aimed not only
at the Tri-Partite agreement and the
San Reno accord, but also at the An
CORA agreement between France and
Turkey.
1t does not appear, however. adds
the correspondent. that America is will
Ing to assume her part in the respons-
Utilities which radical modification OF
Ihe Angora agreement night entail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
FREEPORT FIREMEN
ARRESTED FOR ARSON
PLACED ON PROBATION

Four Ardent Volunteers COnfes
They Set Fires to Put Them Out.
Dwight Boland. Henry wiebold,
Frederick II. Plum jr. and Ru-
dolph l.. Himmel, members of
Excelsior Hook and Ladder Vol
unteer Fire Company at Freeport,
to-day appeared before County
Judge Smith on a charge Of third
degree arson. They were placed
on probation.
The quartet confessed to setting
fire on Nov. 13 to a row of bath
houses at Kegel's Beach, $25 dam
age being done. Overenthusiasm
to so to fires was held responsible.
The men have been ardent mem
bers OF the fire company, stayed at
headquarters late, polished ma
chinery and had 100 per cent. rec
ords.
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25

a man who looked suspicious De-
tective Robert McAllister Of Head
quarters Division said he he'd dis
covered there loaded revolver TWEEN .
ty-two barrels Of whiskcy, four bar
rels Of beer, a ten gallon jug Of
whiskey and a wine press.
The detective alleged ho found th"
pistol on a shelf while trying Z. locate
tho suspicious" individual. ru,e", he
said, claimed ownership Of the gun.
Going downstairs into the Basement,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
Upton, ILL, PUTS
OFF SAILING AGAIN

Sir Thomas Upton. who was to have
sailed for home to-day on the Majes-
tic. cancelled his reservation this morn
ing and remained IN his suite at the
Biltmore. where he has been suffering
for some time from a cold. This Ia the
second time within a fortnight that he
has cancelled a sailing reservation for
the same reason.
II was said at the Biltmore, how
ever. that his condition Is not serious
and that he probably will sail within
a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25

Allied ships, despatched hurriedly
to the scene, reported that many OF
the children had been painfully IN
jured, but that no lives were lost.
Doctors and nurses we're sent from
the Near East headquarters here to
attend the injured. The New York
carried no passengers.
Reports received here declare pani'
reigned among the children following
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
PRINCETON STUDENT
HELD FOR MANS DEATH
His Auto Killed Truck Driver, Is
Charge.

TRENTON, Nov. 25.-Edward D.
Peden. twenty-one. student at Prince
sAn University. was held to-day on a
charge of granddaughter for the death
of Paul Woolshager a truck driver OF
Philadelphia, who was killed, II is
charged. when an automobile driven by
Peden crashed into WoolsAuge.'s truck
Tuesday near Princeton
Woolshsger had stopped his truck 70
make repairs when Peden's car struck
il. the authorities say. Frank Keller.
who was with Woolshager. sustained a
fractured leg and hip. Pedeu's home 10
~ Houston, Tex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25

detective was confronted by a big
black dog. Puleo was right behind
the detective
Sic en-, Dynamite" said Pulco.
Whereupon the detective said he
fired couple Of shots to scare the
dog and avoid being eaten up. Puleo.
not wanting 10 have his dog killed.
chained the beast, and the detective
continued his search. lie found the
liquors accidentally" he said, in bar
rcls laRclled olive OIL"
The 'Sglspiclous" person escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25

the impact, which tore away the
bridge and foremast OF the Bel
gravian, smashed tho tifeboats and
loosened seven of the vessels plates.
The steamers wireless apparatus
was also put out of commission.
The American Relief workers aboard
the Belgravian are Paul Belts. To-
wanda, Pa, and Miss Elizabeth MuI ''
less of Hartford, Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
By William Abbott

BOWL NEW HAVEN 25TiSers y6y
grdon
Princeton which
individual Tigehe
with the
thuslasm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
CLEMENCEAU ATTENDS
YALE-HARVARD BATTLE
Tiger Moved by Lusty Cheers of
Harvard ROOters.

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-With the Harvard
yell dinnlng in his ears Georges Clemen-
ceau departed for New Haven to-day
to see the Yaie-Harvard game. The
Tigers private car was attached to a
football special. In the aisles OF which
frenzied football fans paraded, yelled
and sang.
Clemenceau's eyes giistened as he lis
tened to the lusty college yells. Those
who know the Tiger say 1t wouldn't be
surprising to hear the old man mingle
his voice with those OF the rootere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
EVANGELINE BOOTH
HOPES TO STAY HERE

CHICAGO, Nov. 50 (Aasociatsd
Press).-CJSnmander Evangeline Booth
OF the Salvation Army hopes TO work in
the United States many years--ln fact,
the remainder OF her life--she said hero
to-day at the Central Territorial Con-
Eress Of the army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
CHINESE PREMIER
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Follows Arrest of Finance Minister
for Accepting BrIbe.

PEKING. Nov. 25 (Associated Press).
Premier Wang Chung Hui resigned
to-day.
The resignation of the entire cabinet
have been in the hands of President
Ii Yuan Hung since the arrest week
ago OF Lo Wen-Kan. Finance MINISTER,
on the charge OF accepting a. personal
commission in connection with the ne
collation. OF a re-war loan with Austrian
and German capitalists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
HOOch in His Cellar, Also a Dog
He "SiCCed" on Cop Making Raid
Detective, Without Warrant, Says He Was Searching
For Suspicious Person."

Domenick Puleo DID,
No 451 to-day held in $500 bail
Monday the MulanGage
violating Renaud In West
sLl H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
YALE AND HARVARD LINEUP

weight o. Yale ns s poHnds Meaht Harvard
wepht bakhed
weight OF Harvard baekneId 3 pounds
omciaisReTeree, o,sen, ouasy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
BULLDOG FAVOR|TE TO BEAT
CRIMSON IN TO-DAY'S BATTLE;
CLEMENCEAU AT THE GAME

$4,000, Including Princeton Team and Clemen-
ceau, Fill Big Eli Bowl as Ancient Rivals
CIash-Crimson Makes Several Changes il:
Lineup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
AMONG 1000 ORPHANS AS LINERS CRASH
Relief Ship With 1000 Orphans
COIlideS With Liner New York;
Panic Reigns Among Children
Belgravan From Asia Minor and Transatlantic Steamer
Crash at Junction of BOsphOrus and Sea of Mar
mora: LifebOats Crushed by Impact

CoNsTANTINoPLE Associated thousand
mperied this
morning steamship Relief
liner New York at the western entrance
O the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25
ARREST 6 SPECULAToRS
AT YALE-HARVARD GAM
Three OF Prisoners Are ELI Stu
dents-They Deny Charge.

"'J UN"y NHNTBVs
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 25.--Two add .
tionsl arrests on the charge OF specu-
lating in tickets for to-day's Harvarl-
Yale game were made during last night.
the accused being Yale freshmen. Tho
students, Louis Shanck and Philip Cp-
stein denied the charge.
Last evening William Lewis Yais
student, OF Scranton. Pa, and Alilu
KriVitsky OF this city were arrested.
charged with selling tickets. Two 0l
legged speculators were arrested -
Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25

tconanued on Eighth PaEs.1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25

CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-25

CONTINUED on Eighth Page1