davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

PGsSli'hed GSll;h.d 4, the Tuisa, DAILY World;
rg6ishlng company, publisher)
NsNIlCE FOR HEARING ON AS
EASEMENTS FOR PAVING IN
sTREET IMPROVEMENT Dis
az, 6EICI No. 23J. CITY OF TULSA.
IN compliance with the resolution OF
ee Board Of Commissioners adopted on
ae 18th day Of April. 1922. notice Is
nseby given that the Board of Com
mhslonefs OF the City OF Tulsa, Okla
.ona has examined the estimate and
statement of the city engineer as to this
ahouht OF the cost of the Asphaltic Con-
usle Pavement which should be assessed
ssahst the abutting property. thb prop
IVY benefited, and other property liable
s1estf W esstf sment and the owners thereof In
ss,,ihEEI IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No.
~ winch Includes the following de-
'',;htd ,Itd portions OF streets. to-wit;
yIlCA AVENUE from the north line
seventeenth Place tBuena Vista)
ihe north line OF 18th Street.
hAnd ~ bnnrd OF Commissioners has
~, tssoiu'icn duly approved the aforesaid
s,smnehi and estimate of the city en-
s..er ali has determined to assess the
ot the improvements In said district
Shst ne abutting property. the prop
~ beneited, and other property liable
,iisnatssnent and tho other roperty liable
'o'oNs, t0-wlt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

PETER DEIcHMAN, W. NJ
JOS. DRoUOT. secrctsr-
DELTA LODGE I25 meet in Regular COM
inunication Tuesday, May z.
Work In NJ. NJ. Degree. com
M mencing 1T am; WISHING
1n\S&&> Masons always welcome.
~0 Notice Candidates - DO not
~N come unless notified:
Z ~ JoHN'p. AYREs. W. NJ.
PETROLEUM LODGE NO. 47i, a. +. g.
A. M.--Meets every Friday eI-
= cept second. Next Communi-
cation Friday. April IS. Work
'-M In NJ. NJ. Degree, commencing
OlSA II a. IN. Eastern Star dinner
l. ~NA o. IN. Work and examination
XN7 y. m. All Masors invited.'
HENRY W. BACKUs. ". m
n. b. HANNA. sscretary.
-, Meets ist and ard Monday
&Rl8Zs, nights OF each month. Nesc
kEES8 meeting Wednesday. April H.
VAX 1880 p IN. Work IN Past Mas
KH&If ter's Degree. Smoker.
HSZT FRANK s. DAWSON. II. p.
NJ. A. SNYDER. Secretary.
TRINITY CoMMANDERY NO. 20 meets
~szz, dav IN Masonic Hal: Ner,
k0IK1 meeting May 3. Work IN
HEEsH order OF Red cross 7:ao p.
E3fEltfI M All soiournlng Sir knlght.
RNfSyxi cordially invited.
@IHNN II. y. GREEN E. C.
FRANK O. SEAMAN. Rec.
TULSA CHAPTER o. b. s., iss. will meet
xsvxN at Masonic hall first and third
@ a.: A: !: :: =. :: {:
MRS. EMMA FAST,
Secretary
TULSA STAR CLUB meets second snd
fourth Wednesday afternoon. z:3o. Masonic
ball. Star Club meets Wednesday.
MRS. HENRI WALTER. Tres
AKDAR TEMPLE A. A. O. n. NJ. u.
aRS Next meeting Friday April H.
s3k at p. IN. All Mobiles are ur.
| I&4{A gently requested to attend
WeS1U these monthly bueiness meet
N@H ings. Spring ceremonial May
ROBERT b. HANNA;
C. 1. HuoNKER. Recorder.
AABA COURT LADIES' SHRINE viii
meet at Masonic hall the
fourth Wednesday each
&N month at 1880 y. m. Cere.
AEA monals on announcement.
mA. Usage 272l, Mrs. q. 7. Daw-
son. High Priestess. Usage
IN 52s5. Mrs. lily. Walter. Re
SPHINX CLUB OF AABA COURT meets
first wednesday afternoon at 2:So at Ma
some H''' MRS. ]. B. BARTLETT
SABA GROTTO. April 2e, Ladies' night.
20 - Convention hall. May
II" M 1b Booster Ceremonial,
HkNN May 6. Business Meet
A@T U p. d. Barr. Monarch.
NA.k&&N e. n. ELLIS. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

tIDsE.IN. southeast front bedroom,
breakfast and O'Clock dinner, gar'se'
IuNI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

DETROIT. sol Lovely room. aud
tplu fur two or four young gentle
mon. homo prgIsg"s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

II T.. 20 ITTN OF TWTNN 20 O-IT
OAKLAWN CEMETERY
tPavinR for Peoria Avenue)
Block Lot Name Front t. Amount
E-lOb0' city Of Tulsa $40 SS.ls2.0S
FAST LYNN ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

All owners OF Rbutting property. prop
erty benefited by said improvements. and
oiher property liable 10 assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affect
ing such improvements or benefits there
assessments as above set forth shall he
ined In writing in the office of Mrs.
Frank Seaman, City Auditor Of the city
o. Tulsa, oklahoma. on or before the Sth
lay OF May, 1899. at o'clock n. m, and
the same shall he heard by the board Of
commissioners on the 9TH day OF May,
~! nt o'clock a. m, and any claims
objections not so filed in writing be-
s Fe sad time shall he deemed waived.
DATED this 2lst day OF April, 1922
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
Citv Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Board and Rooms

Liour ,OusEKrrri>G noous Ia
NDMIHNi. ig3t-onc dandy light house.
keeping room Tor rent Phone Usage
1851
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
INJUNCTION Is ISSUED
ON PETITION OF
STREATOR co.
PERMITS P|CKETS
THREE UNION REPRESENTATIVES,
PERMITTED AT GATE OF PLANT
PROVIDING THEY DON'T MO.
LEST MEN GOING TO AND FROM
WORK.


An Injunction was secured in the
Circrit Court rni,. ,,o,,,,i,,, H.. t,.
,,...r ~, '' w..
''''"'o' D'"'H me company Pi"Hio''.
ing striking employees from intericr.
ring with the operation OF .Ae plant
which Is located near the city OF
Streator The bill askins .u injune.
ton was filed in the Circuit Court late
yesterday afternoon by Attorneys a.
H. Shay and Boys, Osborne * Griggs
Of Streator.
The officers Of the clay workers
union, together with Officer %, the ma.
tional organization and u ing cm
ployes, were made defendants i'm the
action. These defendants were Henry
Harlachnr Nelson Henry o"un Bam.
Ralph Rankin Sr, Joseph '.u., Fra1i.
Kasler, Newton j. Roger William
Tracy John FryalkO William y
Shedd, William Taylor William j.
Robinson. John Castetter Jr, Charles
Hoffner, DelOs Munts. John H. Wiley,
tharles Gautschy and Cleveland Bur
ton.
The plant changed its plan Of opera
ton from a union to an open shop in
January According to the bin which
was filed yesterday, since the factor z
has been operating on the open shop
basis violence and other means hay .
been used on the part of former en-
ployes to intimidate the present work
men. The ordinary working capacity
of the plan. It Is said. is about 100
men, but there are only fifteen Or
twenty men employed there at pres
ent.
Several aiiidayits We're included IN
the bill to show that violence and
other efforts TO iutmidatn the EN-
ployes had been rosOrted to by the
strikers.
None Of the union men were pres
ent for the hearing on the bill, whicu
took place this morning before judge
Eldredge,, After hearing the evidence
Judge Eldredge signed an order grant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
POLICE KEEP WATCH
FOR "PEEPING TOM

Following the reports yesterday
that Jackthe-peeper had actually
been seen prowling about the Center
Ottawa residence districts during the
past two weeks, Chief of Police Ben
Ford, accompanied by Captain James
Fox. conducted a search for the mys-
terious man last night The two Of
fcers kept a constant watch of that
district for several hours
Alloyways and back streets were
patroled but no trace could be seen
Of the man. AS far as can he learn.
ed JaCk-the-peeper was not on the
Job last night, but the officers will
keep a constant watch on that dis
trict every night in an effort to cap
ture the prOwler
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
SISTER OF LATE c. A.
CATION DIES IN JOLIET

Mrs. Truman A. Mason, aged =.
widow of. the former president OF the
Joliet National Bank and well knOWl
resident of that city, passed away or
Sunday morning at ! o'clock at st
Petersburg, Fla. five hours after snc
arrived there. Mrs. Mason was well
known in ottawa, having visited here
many times She was sister of thn
late Charles a. Cation who died last
year after long residence in Ottawa.
Surviving Mrs Mason are a son,
William, Of Chicago and a daughter,
Elizabeth Mason. of Baltimore; a sis
ter, Mrs. John Abbott, and a brother,
A. r. Cation, of Joliet.
The body is scheduled to arrive in
Joliet Thursday noon. It will he re.
moved to the home of Mr. Garnsey
1O4 Buell. avenue, where funeral serv.
ices will be held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock
Mrs c. A. Cation will go to Joliet
cn Friday to attend the funeral
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
TWO CARS SMASHED
AT STREET CORNER

An automobile accident ended dis
for two cars Sunday morn
ing at f0.l5 O'Clock. when one mem
Der of an automobile family met htS
brother at the corner of Main and
La Sale streets. Dan Fitzgerald OF
Webster street was the driver of one
auto. while Ed Martin of South OF
tawa drove the other
FitzgpralG was going east on Main
street and Martin was going north On
La Sale street At the intersection
their machines coIlided.
The Fitzg.rald car was damaged the
worst of the two. The front Whce
and fender We're smashed and rod
was broken so that the car could no.
be taken away on its own power The
fender of the Martin auto was smash
ed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Newport News, Va, Feb. 2I.-The United
States dirigible Roma, purchased from Italy and

explosion To-Day Wnlle
orava+;,or /
Ct'~i 1'iAi5 II =
Ham0tOn roads naval
h,,e IT, hia -. ,,.f4 ,,o,;.,,aI =.
~ o-.,,,,.,,, "m - $1,000 ......'.y ~
I.,Jeg wy s,,,, ""'''TS. p9ose
,"I, CU c',,.n =" ''@'''e9' c. SUI. az S"e
l,,,l, ' Io" I,. ', '"lV,' WI "l.,e
n.y., ',[,1 .l W '"a ''"Igs N9S 80 lI,'etlSg s',
,,.n.. ,,,,..I,,. ',.'..t =, 1.,..,
"''.''0 W. "PPi ''''' '''. "o'i'i''
Ch1er on Numbef OF Oeaths.
hSunates an hour ana ana nan
aIler tn' disaster pace tha o'ath Ill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
35 CAUGHT UNDER DEBRIS.

Portsmouth, Va, Feb. 21.-Belief that 35 or
40 bodies still were pinned under the wreckage of
the Roma expressed by officials of the public
health service which has taken charge of disposal
of the bodies and the rescue of men pinned under
the debris Ten have been taken to the hospital
at the army base.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
THREE PRISONERS
GUILTY IN
JUDGE RECK'S COURT
ALL ARE GIVEN JAIL. TERMS
AFTER ADMITTING THEY COM.
MlTTED OFFENsES CHARGED
TO THEM BY STATE.


Three prisoners in the county jail
were sentenced to serve forty days
and pay 81 fines by Judge Rcck in the
County Court late yesterday after
noon when they pleaded guilty 10
charges OF petit larceny. Information
against the trio Was fled i'm the
County Court by states Attorney
Kelly a.fow minutes before they were
arraieuod
Gcogc Crank Of All East Norris
street pleaded to q charge Of steaIln"
q saw valued at Sl2 The saw was the
property OF eNtity CommissiOHg
Walter p. Palmer and was stolen iron
somC of his belongings on Jan. -
Mr.. Palmor.s belongings in Ottawa,
secured % warrant for trauk.s arrest
few days later and ne has since be,E
prisoner in the county jail.
He was bound over To the grand
jury following hearing before Ju
tice koenig but the county prosec1
tor preferred TO handle the charge
against him in the County Court
Richard Wells and Harry Gibbons,
who were arrested in Mendoza and
have been in custody for several day,
charged with stealing a sack Of meat
also pleaded guilty and We're sell
fenced to serve terms Of four months
in the county Jail and pay lines OF 81
each The meat was stolen in Men
dota and was valued at $lf.
The two men were bound over to
the grand jury by Mendoza justjt'
Of the peace at their hearing Whtl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Ex.War Risk Chief Dead.

New York. Feb 21-Col r. G..
Cholmoly Jones. formerly director Of
the bureau of war risk insurance.
died at the Presbyterian hospital to-
day He had been i'll at the hospital
here since Oct. 30 last.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Miss Cullen lmnroNed.

Miss Genoa Cullen. who has been
very low for a week past at her home.
is reported as improved She was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage
on the morning of Feb Il.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
38 REPORTED DEAD.

Portsmouth, Feb. 21.-According to mes
sage received at the naval hospital here at 3:15 P.
M, 81 men aboard the Roma were killed. At that
hour Il bodies had been taken from the burning
ruins.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
HUGE DIRIGIBLE
BURSTS I'M FLAME
1000 FEET I'M AIR
BULLETIN
ONLY 10 SURVIVORS.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 2l.-It was officially an
nounced at the army base at $40 o'clock that only
ten survivors have been rescued from the wreckage
of the Roma. Eight are seriously injured All are
in nearby hospitals
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Possibly.

When man Is broke it may mean
he's gone into the hands Of deceiver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
WASHINGTON NOTIFIED.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The navy department
was notified of the disaster in the following tele-
gram from the naval authorities at Norfolk:
Army drigible Roma caught fire and fell to
ground near Army base, Norfolk about 2:1O P.
NJ. 35 persons reported dead out of SO aboard''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
WEATHE

Rain tonight and We'd
nesday, probably mixed
with snow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21

The Roma was engaged In trial
flight after recent installation OF
Liberty motors to replace the Italian
engines with which the ship originally
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
A. F. OF |. GETS STRONGLY BEHIND ROAD STRIKERS AND
 URGE THEIR FULL SUPPORT
MILL MAKES VAIN
 EFFORT TO REOPEN
Moosup Strikers Stand Pat and Cot
 ton Looms Remain Idle.

Moosup, July 21.-Gates of- the plant of the Union cotton mills of the Aldrich Manufacturing Co.,, were opened Monday morning for such of the employees as cared to return to work. Not over 20 persons went in and these were employees who had not struck but who had been kept from work by action of others.
 The strike was brought about by 300 weavers on June 28 chiefly on the ground that the mill management had objected to canvassers for the striking operatives in Rhode Island and Southern Massachusetts coming here once a week to collect money from the union mill employees. After the weavers walked out they demand ed recognition of union which they had formed and which 1t was said 300 joined. The union leaders today claim that II3 additional names had been placed on the list. Attempt to re- sume work was accompanied by no incident. -
 Three days brought no better re- suit than the first. If the workers do not return by the week end the mills will be closed again.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
ROAD SEEKING TO
 "BUFFALO" CLERKS
"Pearson's Prayer" That They Care fully Consider Strike Vote
 Falls Lightly.

ilroad clerks and other employees on the New Haven road who are now taking a strike vote received a billet deaux today from President Pearson of the road, calling their attention to the dire things that are liable to hap pen to them if they follow the lead of the shopmen and 'strike against the government" Ike uses the statement of Ben Hooper of the Labor Board of July 8 long since retracted and amended in which Hooper sets forth that there was yet time for the shop men to retract and hold their jobs al though the roads have declared them no longer worthy of consideration.
 President Pearson naively calls their attention to what is likely to happen to the shopmen and winds up by suggesting careful consideration of MT. Hooper's statement. It wasn't threat-it was more like an appeal to the clerks not to add to the roads already too heavy troubles. So pitt ful was it indeed that the clerks promptly labelled it "Pearson's Pray CT" and pocketed 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
MAINTENANCE MEN STRIKE TOMORROW
 UNLESS VICTORS
Have Lost Faith in Bardo and Roads Promises and Will
 Now Fight.

Unless an absolute, iron-bound agreement is reached before tomos- row afternoon, the maintenance of way men employed on the New Ha- ven road will go out on strike with the shopmen and virtually tie up all but the actual moving traffic on the road, according to determination reached this week. In fact they may strike before then and will on the slightest provocation, their district officers having the hardest struggle of their careers in holding them back from striking Tuesday night when a mass meeting was held in Trades Council hall Another meeting will be held at the same hall tomorrow and if definite word of a settlement received then, the men will certainly go out.
 The temper of the men on Tues day was for an immediate walllout but after long arguments by Organ izers John Towel and E. w. Alex ander of Boston and Marino DeVito of New Haven, with an advisory ad dress by Joseph Tone of the Machin ists organization, the men were final ly induced to stick on the job for the rest of the week awaiting word from Chicago. The officers were plainly told, however, that if no favorable action has been taken by Saturday they would ignore the orders of their international president and go out anyhow.
 The men declare that they have ab solutely lost faith in the road and the promises of General Manager Bardo. They contend they have been 'bluffed' enough and unless either MT. Bardo or the national body reaches an agreement restoring the men the rights and wages taken away from them. they will walk out tomorrow regardless of any orders from the in ternational officers. MT, Bardo, they assert, has been jockeying with them without any apparent intent to live up to his tentative promises and they are now going to call his hand.
 Under the wage ruling of the La bor Board some of the men would be reduced to B cents an hour while others would get probably up to 40 cents if they are lucky. They keep in repair all trackage, bridges, buildings and in fact, while many of them are classed as unskilled labor they are mighty important part of the railroad working system Several strikes have already occurred on the New Haven lines, where the men could not be induced to wait. The entire bunch, perhaps 2,5oo in number, will quit to- morrow if settlement is not reached.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
Railroad, Dying Hard, Enjoims Striking Shopmen;
 Facing Strike of Maintenance Men Tomorrow
NEW OFFICERS TO
 TRADES COUNCIL Vacancies Caused By Retirement of Two Delegates Are Filled.

GJ E. Snow of Carpenters Local 70 was elected to the board of trustees and John P. H. Jones of the Coal Handlers, elected sergeant at arms by the New Haven Trades Council at it's meeting last night. They replace Dennis J. Fitzgerald of the Carpen- ters, and Frank F. McCabe of the Moulders in the respective offices, the latter no longer being delegates to the Council.
 Two new delegates were seated from Painters Local 4oo. They are A. A. Miller and August Lenkey.
 The barbers delegates reported the removal of shop cards from places at 4o4 Oak street and oI6 Whalley ave nue where the rules have been vio- lated.
 The cigarmakers reported that Dur hams cigar store on Church street and his stand in the Second National Bank building as discrimnat ting against local union made cigars~ ~and trying to force coolie-made Manila cigars on the public.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
TARIFF PEEVES
 MANUFACTURERS
So Connecticut Association Appeals
 to Workers to Push It Through.

Peeved over the dealy on the pro- tective tariff and asserting that the most serious menace which now con- fronts American industry is the delay in the enactment of a bill adequate to protect Connecticut industries, the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, in a bulletin issued yes terday, urges that those dependent upon industry (the wage earners of course) recognize their danger and throw their influence toward the speedy enactment of an adequate tar if measure. Failing in the accom- plshment of this ,the association di- rectors state that imports will in crease to such an extent that this country will have on hand stock of foreign goods so great that the inevit- able result will be an increased un employment situation which will be particularly disastrous to Connecticut industry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
FULLER BRUSH CO.
 DECLARED UNFAIR
''W:ll Deal With Unions When They Change Their Views," Is
 Retort.

The Fuller Brush company of Hartford, which disposes of its brush wares by house to house canvass throughout the country, was declared unfair to Organized Labor in letter read to the New Haven Trades Coun- cil last night from the State Building Trades Council. The immediate cause for the action was the new fac tory the company is building and on which contractors employing organ ized labor were not given fair oppor- tunity to bid, but the contract let to the R. G. Bent Construction com pany, an unfriendly firm.
 The matter was taken up with the firm by the Building Trades Council and a reply was received that ''when Organized Labor took a different view of matters in general, they (tl1e Fuller Co.) would deal with unions" As Organized Labor doesn't propose at present at any rate to change its views for the Fuller or any other company, the company's attitude is being brought to the attention of the organized workers and their families
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
MACHlNlSTS QUIT
 ON RAILROAD JOB
Walk Out of Ansonia Factory When Ordered to Repair New
 Haven Work.

Ansonia, July 21.-Carrying out to the letter the orders from their in ternational officers, mot to perform any work which has been struck against" the machinists employed at the Farrel Foundry company plant here laid down their tools on Wednesday and quit the job when they were ordered to finish lot of car axles and other equipment sent in by the New Haven road for re- pairs that the "skilled mechanics the road has secured could not do.
 When the axles and wheels reached the lathes Wednesday afternoon the machinists simply ignored it and when told to go on with the ;tpalrs refused to do so and walked out. Like action, it is reported, was taken by men in shops in New London and other cities, where the road tried to farm out" it's work This action is believed here to be the reason the road sought the injunction it secured on Wednesday night restraining the strikers from interfering with its plans.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-21
WRIT RESTRAINS FICKETING THOUGH
 HIGH COURT HAS HELD IT IS LEGAL
MURPHY TAKEN FOR
 REGISTER "CUB"
Cigarmakers' Agent and Aldermanic Head Barred From Railroad
 Strike Meeting.

John w. Murphy, business agent of the Cigarmakers and president of the board of aldermen of New Haven, had a unique experience at one of the mass meetings of the striking railroad men this week. He was taken for a New Haven Register reporter and re- fused admission to the meeting but instead of becoming angry, he con graduated the sentry on his vigilance when he finally succeeded in getting inside.
 Mr. Murphy has been taking an active part in keeping up the morale of the strikers and distributed cards published by his union, carrying Lin coln's immortal declaration of the right of men to strike. He had an- other supply to give out and went to Music Hall with them but was abrupt ly halted t'the doors, and asked what he wanted.
 "I want to go in," he answered and was met with, Well, you're not"
 "Whos speaking today?" Murphy then inquired. 'What's it to your" came back the sentinel.
 Whats it to me? Do you know who l am?" asked Murphy.
 Il do that; you're one of the d-d Register reporters. Get out of here" said the sentry and walked away from him.
 MT Murphy saw the sentry was really earnest in his mistake and therefore took it i'll good part He was speedily identified, admitted to the hall and made a lusty speech be- fore the meeting.