davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
THE RABBITS GIFT.
A Tale of a Scholar in Israel

fury, there lived Mt Prague, in DO
hemia, the famous rabbi Sarach Ed
iitz, man of great learning and deer
piety. Besides being n recognized au
ihority in Jewish literature. he was
widely known for his knowledge nj
the so-caled profane sciences. and he
wrote several books on mathematics
According to the customs of the place,
and the time in which he lived, he
devoted all his energies to study day
and night. and. whatever leisure he
had. to imparting instruction to 9th
crs free of charge. He earned nothing
at all, but his wife. loyal and true,
kept a small shop. which melted enough
of an income to keep them both from
want Thus they lived very humbly
but honorably. esteemed like by Jew
and nol-Jew.
Though the rabbi could have lived
far better had he been willing to
charge a fee for teaching. he refused
all money offered to him, keeping in
mind the saying of the sakes of old
He who uses crown COT learning) ;,
10 enrich himself will be cut off,
As time went on the rabbi became
more and more impoverished so much
so that putting aside the few com
forts he enjoyed, he now began to
deprive himself of the barest neces-
sites of life. 1t is needless to say
that he kept himself out of public
If they had, he would even then have
refused to be relieved. being very
proud and modest in character.
One day he was visited by the IA
nous Chief Rabbi of Prague, Israel
Frankel, who soon found out that his
old friend was sorely in need of as
sistance. The Chief Rabbi left, to re-
turn with goodly sum of money
which he. in the most delicate man
ner. offered to give to Edlitz. But the
good old man steadily refused.
rrankel then spoke to him thus
Thou knowcst. o friend of my soul
that God hath blessed me with wealth.
hut that owing TO my busying myself
with the study of the sacred law. j
nm prevented from getting my por-
ton in the world TO come; If thou
persist in rejecting this trifiing gift
from me, shall think it is only envy
| that prompteth thee to refuse, lest
by this act of friendship I should
merit the portion I covert in the life
| 10 come
This was too much for the pious
and God-fearing rabbi. I.oath to de
prive his kind colleague of his future
portion. he was prevailed upon to tax,
,he gift.
Time passed on. They saw eacl
other quite often. but as may wei
he imagined. the subject was never
again preached by either.
One day Eidlitz fell ill and died.
His friend, the Chief Rabbi. wen
TO the house of the deceased TO TAKE
an inventory of his egccts-a custom
which. in this case, was II mere for
riaiity, as 1t was known that the
good old man died in extreme pov
crty.
AS he entered the study. FRANKIE
found a chest, wherein the late rabbi
had placed his dearest possessions
the manuscripts of the works that III
had written during his life. The Ike.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

should add to their popularity.
A second big feature are the Ward
brothers, who bring their latest laugh
potion called Penny Ante while n
third feature is to be George n. Brown,
the worlds champion walker, who
presents an old and comical act called
"Pedestrianism."
Other acts include Karl Karey, in
a pianologue; Hoard's Spectacle en-
bracing score of trained dogs and
ponies, and the Leo C. FARRELL Trio, en-
tertainers of merit.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

The Premier of Czccho-S lovakia re-
Gently received Rabbits Weber, Schreib-
to give his favorable consideration to
any demands bestowing upon Jews full
freedom of conscience and exercise OF
religious rites.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

a. j. Bloomfield of Montreal, Can
ada who died while on IA business trip
last month, was Il member of an ola
Canadian Jewish family. For time
be lived i'll Winnipeg and was first
president of the local B'nai Birth
ledge and past president and founder
Of the shdar Hashomayim COnsresd-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
Robinson Moving & Storage
Company

Furniture Moved and Stored
Piano Moving and Country Trips Speciality
Tel. Main sO5 Csc Fourteenth Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
PRISONER ADMITS
SLAYING OFFICER.
THEN REPUDIATES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
any trouble with the dead man,
was false.
"Wire the sheriff at Bartlesvillo
that you have got the man who
killed Curley Shepard for pinching
my sister. Mrs. Minty white. My
conscience hurts me. will go
without papers"
This IS how the note handed 10
Sheriff Troutmann read. Trout
man Immediately telegraphed 20
Sheriff Henderson here. that he
had McJimpsey under arrest for
Shepard's murder.
According 10 Troutmann. Nc
Jimpsey elaborated details OF the
crime Shepard, who was n night
watchman in West Bar,lesvllle, ar
rested his sister. Mrs Minty White.
and her friend. Mrs Babe Ray.
For this offense McJimpsey sought
shepard out and shot him, fleeing
at once.
Mrs. White. who had gained her
release, was accused Of the crime
and was held for trial. McJinpsey
was arrested at Cherryvale. Kan.
Wher" he passed some forged
checks at tho y. W. e. A., a
restaurant and other merchants.
He was sentenced 10 six months
in jail. escaped and was serving
an extra term for Jail breaking
when his conscience began to
bother him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
TURKS UPHELD BY
TULSAN ON SCENE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
! believe We can all RELY upon the
truthfulness OF tho report given by
the American relief workers. con-
cerning the massacre by tho Turks
recently Of Thousands OF Armeninns
Yet, on the other hand, it has been
reported here In Constantinuple by
persons OF responsibility that dur
ing the past two years more than
thirty Thousand Mosloms have beon
massacred al Baku Oho CRucasusl. d.
These reports certify that Amer
ican Christians are the responsible
parties.
The Christian wife OF Georgian
(Moslem) residing IN Baku and now
In this city tells OF having hid for
two weeks In a cellar I'm Bnku TO
escape being murdered by Ar
menians.
SO II is with all the reports Of
atrocities which VIC hear. 10 is
quite likely that n board OF investi-
cation. and one Ia now being forme |
by the allied powers and America
would find villages or districts IN
Anatnlle. where Turks have mas
sacred Armenians and Greeks resid-
ing there and that they would also
discover sections whore The con.
trary had happened. that 4. Turks
massacred In numbers bv the Ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

mopinns and Greeks u viii be In
torres ng 10 learn ~ tho outcome
ot any Investigations " 'nls pro
posed board hnd 10 viii also be dit-
fiCuit TO take their N0diucs without
tho proverpiol grain w salt.
The recent Greek attempt 10 oc-
cupy Cousiununoplo and their dec
lnratlpu ot an autonomy IN Asia
Minor haa been % copplet flascu,
For the past throo wetis there has
has been much Of note cNchnnglug
and certain considerable moving
Of troops TO tho Thraclau-Turco
frontier. hut the affair seoms to
have wHnod away almost TO cNtinC
tion aud one seldom hears /. dis
cussod in tho tfaWNaNp and On the
street corners now. Ihrro lH little
danger OF Greece tulNuR a new move
n tho t5De ~ the allies and the
question OF their having declared n1
autonomy ip asia Minor ia tho sub
ioct ot the attention " no allies
ON tho goth the nationalist forces
launched q new offensive against
the Greeks ir Austnl'i nuf The press
hnt 10 far given ~ v'rv fcw COM
muulquos conCcrnluA lt
Il hayo had dL''c delightful
spending most Of my reeN-ends ont
of town. either N thr BosLh0rug
the Black sel or tho Sea W Mar.
more have dono q llt OF uiIlng
iu these waters hpd 70 f"w wcttings
got " coat ot tan ana % muNlfud" oi
fr"ckios ara can so tHo EIls lIye
hcCu goo 20 me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
SKELETONS SOLVE
, PIONEER MYSTERY
OF MISSING PAIR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
suits. Judge Parker, who was then
on the federal bench at Fort Smith.
Arkansas, sent U, S. marshals into
this territory and for weeks they
secured the surrounding country,
but never got a clue 10 the disap-
pearance OF young Wheeler and HE
bride OF a few weeks.
1t is a matter OF impossibility TO
identify either OF the skeletons as
there Is not ves,igo of the clothing
either wore. except the two shirt
buttons. II IL within the range of
possibilities that the man might he
Identified from the teeth, and the
woman from the blonde haN. II
the remains are not identified or
claimed by some ono I'm a fcw days.
they will be re-interred I'm some
graveyard. The oldest settlers In
Bristow have no remembrance Of the
incident referred to above and know
nothing Of the mysterious graves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
7. u. GRIDSTERS
HAVE TEN DAYS
LEFT TO TRAIN
Coach Acher Putting on
Finishing Touches for
First Game

The melancholy days OF football
practice have started, and with the
opening OF classes at Tulsa univcr-
sity, Howard NJ. Acher's Orange and
Bhck candidates started a final 10
day practice grind before the open
ing game on the local schedule
against tho Arkansas Aggios at RUS
sellville, on September 20.
The football squad which has been
increased by the arrival OF several
men at the opening Of school. viii
settle down TO work in earnest to-
day to master not only the funda-
mentals but TO get an ideS of some
advanced tactics There will he no
let up in work from now on until
the final games have been played.
Many New Stars Here.
Several voyy promising new men
reported for practice yesterday aft
ernoon. Thomas, the husky little
quarter back who was placed on the
all-state scholastic teams by all tho
leading football critics-of the state,
after he had pilotcd the Sapulpa
high school team TO the champion
ship. AlongN with him Deyer, who
played center and was one OF
Sapulpas strongest linemen en-
rolled and was also suited up for
practice. Isham 1870 pound Indian
back field man was out TO practice
for the first time and from his style
# was easy TO see that he could ham
die himself with the best OF the
veterans, Jim Herndon, last years
stellar guard was back in uniform
last night and showed much of his
old-time speed and form, Con
Roach, who last year was IN school
but did not turn out for the eleven
has been playing a back field posi-
tion and shows great possibilities.
Working All Departments.
Members Of the squad who show
adaptability to execute the optional
pass and others who combine the
triple threat to run, pass or kick
will come in FOR a deal of coaching.
The optional pass is becoming one
OF the most popular plays IN foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
C0SDEN SLUGGERS
TAKE lST BATTLE
IN FINAL SERIES
First Half Winners Take
First Leg on Crown in
Oil League Play-off

Mike Glltner's steady hurting In
the pinches, the Cosden southpaw
canning 10 Z. a. II. members and
roaving 13 stranded on the pillows
cna abled the Cosden aggregation, win.
uors OF the first half oil league pom
nant, to defeat the p & r. entry,
yictors In the closing section, 6-4 In
the first OF five-game play-off for
the league championship at MCNulty
park yesterday afternoon
+ Il II. further nulNfled their
run getting opportunities by weird
pNh.hitinn of base running in the
Hccond inning when they reached
Giltner for a single, double and hit
batter but failed TO count.
Randolph also performed well but
a rift in the p. & II. defense IN the
seventh session stunted his en-
deavors.
The second game OF tho oil league
championship series will be played
this afternoon at McNulty park at
4.15 when Boyd and McClintock are
likely TO face each other on the
mound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
VISIONS OF WORLD
SERIES BASEBALL
IN ST. LOUIS DIM
Second Straight Drubbing
at Hands of Senator's
May Be Fatal

sT LOUIS, sept 20.--Nislons Of
the first bascbtn champiouship for
81 Louis iu 80 years were dimmed
n not hupciessly closed today az
result OF tho Browns second defeat
at the hands OF tho Washington
Senator'S yesterday while the New
York Nanks were whipping the pe-
trolt Tigers. thus increasing margin
between the two teams. which have
boen contesting hotly al season for
first place, 10 ~ games in favor OF
the eastern club
before yesterdays game. many
local fans expressed the opinion
that the local team still had a fight
ing chance for the pennant. but yea-
terday's setback seemed 20 dismal
most Of this optimism, although tkA
Yanks are not Yet tho conceded tho
flag.
with whatever little .chance that
remains FOR the BroNns 10 win goes
the fans hope that the New YORK
team may yet fall into "hord iuck'
with slightly more than weeks
play TO so. ana that N the locals
stay within their present distance Of
the leadership. the race may not be
over until the last contest Is played,
Having tasted his last champion.
ship ball many yc3rSaEo, 20 DO Cx.
act In 1858, when the Browns IN the
American association went over. tho
local baseball world is engulfed IN
gloom. which started when the
Yanks won an important series from
tho Browns and which was c!imaNed
by yesterdays loss to Washington,
considered ono OF the weaker teams
OF the league However, with cham
pionship visions sent D glimmerlng,
applications for reservations for the
world series which ironically enough
fate scCms 10 have dccrced the
Browns shan not take part IN con
tlnuc TO pour in by the thousands
10 tho ST. Louis Americans head
quarters. Bob quinn, business man
sgcr of the club announced tiint the
requests have been 10 numerous his
Increased office force has been
swamped with tho mail congestion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
DEMOCRATS JOIN
IN PREPARATIONS
FOR BIG MEETING

CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE
Grci8. Mrs ia Wyeut. W. q. Skelly
Miss Pauline Laymhu. =. N Foster.
willard Foster. 4. J Hurley. Mrs. s..
7. Allison. Beu Conner, James Vcn.
sey David H. Kelsey Charles
O'Conucr. jnko Enaton r. A..
Latta Dr. Ira Allison. !. o. Camp
bell H. O. Mcclure. J Chap
man, @. r. Mccullough. Mrs W. G.
Elliott Rov j. W, Abel 4. r. AM
son. pr. s q ~ilcupodv. G W. Bone
dict, Mrs, e. W Ramho Mrs Bailey
w. Boil. James NuRiru"y Frank
NevklrS. Mre. Iva Allison. T.. H.
Perry, Mrs Enrl Tiffany. Mrs Ben
James. Mrs. Cora Nose OF RiXhv
j. IL SImmons BON Iamoa. nalley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Games for
This Week

WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa AT wcHiriS'.
osisncms Ci,rs, s. Joseph.
Des Moines az Omahs
Sioux city At Dsnvsr.
frtday
TULSA AT WICHITA.
OklshomA cts ~ ~ Jowph
only games scheduled
saturday.
Tulsa AT OKt AHoMA CRY.
~, Joseph IT Wichita.
slout city at pss Moinet
omaha At Denver.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday aud FRIDAY.
ST Louie a. BROOKLYN.
ChlesE0 at Phnaielrhis.
Cincinnati a. Bostnn.
Pittsburgh ~ New York
81, toui. At Nsv YORK.
Chicago a. Bostsn
Cincinau a. thilaielphl,
Pittsburgh At brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
THURSDAY.
Roston A. Cleveland
New York at Detroit
philsdslphia st thicsGo
Washington ~ 81 Louis
Friday and asturday.
Boston II Detroit
New Yofk At Cleveland
PhiisdslphiA A. ~, Louis,
Washington At Chicago.
AsfRICAS ASSOCIATION.
Thursdn,, Friday aud saturday
Toledo ~ St. raul.
Columbus II Minneapolis.
Indianapolis At Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
AGED MAN KILLED
BOARDING TRUCK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
life. The body was removed to tho
Mowbray Undertaking company,
whore it Is being held pending the
arrival OF a son, Virgil Lennon,
from Kansas City.
The deceased is said TO have n
wife, from whom he was separated,
living at sand Springs. He had
been in the grocery business until
recently, when he went to make
his home with Hillard. and had Just
returned from town, where he had
obtained n job as collector, when
he met with the accident that re-
ulted in his death, He belonged 10
the Masonic order and was a mem
her Of A f, ana A. NJ. lodge No. 1874,
Clay Center, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Opening Game to Be Played
at Polo Grounds October
4 if Giants Repeat

The coming world series will open
at the Polo grounds. New York. oc-
tober 4. This was decided here when
haschalls advisory council met in the
ottlcos OF Commissioner kcnesaw NJ
lands to pass on dates and other
details incidental TO the annual clash
Of tho two peunant winners.
The arrangements fur the opening
game IN New York was made on the
assumption that the Giants viii win
the National league psnuant. Both
New York clubs were represented
and the National league club won
the toss 10 docide where the first
game would be played
should -. Louis win the American
league championship the first game
at st. Louis would be played on Oc-
tober 2.
National League nay.
The plan calls for the opening
game Wednesday. October 4, TO be
known as National league day, whom
tho Giants would he "nt home on
the Polo grounds. and the next day,
October providing the New York
Americans win tho American league
would be American league
day when the Yankees would bo "at
home on tho same grounds.
In case the Browns win the Amer
lean league race, after two games
IN New York October 4 and g. Oc-
tober would be travel day when
the teams would he travelling 20 St
Louis. Three games would be played
In St Louis, october Z, 4 and 2.
should a seventh game be ncces-
sary 70 decide the series the place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
All Plans for World Series
But Naming Winners Fixed

OF the deciding gsme would be de
cided by lot
Postponed Games,
In case of a postponed game, the
arrangements provided that such
game should be played on the
grounds where postponed, prior to
games scheduled at another city.
Prices for seats do not include ten
per cent federal tax. The New York
prices. which prevailed last year at
the series which tho Giants won
from tho Yankees. viii be SO for re-
served box seats. grandstand upper
deck reserved, 81; and bleachers. II.
At 81, Louis reserved box heats
would be So, grandstand reserved,
s.; reserved right field pavilion, 81,
reserved left field pavilion, SO; right
field unrcseryed seHts, So, left field
uureserved seats, 81.
October 10 Travel Day.
Following the three games which
would bo played In ST. Louis October
Z. \ and 9. should the Browns win
the American league pennent, Oc-
tuber 10 would be travel day, aud
The sixth game OF the series would
he played Ia New York. october IL.
a seventh game. II necessary. be-
tween tho Giants and Browns. would
be played at Now York October l2.
Both National and American
leagues and both New York clubs
were represented at tho meeting
Representative OF tho - Louis club
failed 10 arrive. In attendance we're:
John Heydler. presidept OF the Ma
tional League, u B. johnson, presl-
dent OF tho American league, Cot.
Jacob Rupert part owner OF the
Yankees, l.. g. Barrow, business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Summary. TWO-baso hlts-Bar-
hits--Murphy, Savage. Stolen base
Savage. Double plays-Swaney 10
Williams to Willis. Passed ball
Murphy. wild pitch-Giltner. Base
on balls-Oft Randolph ., off Gilt
Nor &. Struck out--By Randolph 4,
by Giltner 10. HIT by pitcher ball
By Giltner (BelD. by Randolph
OStoker). Left on baees--Cosden S.
J.. & X. 13. Time--l;42. Umpires--
Jeffries and sttley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
HOLD DINELLO FOR MURDER
Warrant Accuses Kansas City Italian
Nl'h St"'ip~ Two Girls.

NOHrnnt NCCUNV~ NnnsOR I1tY ItHIInn
Wi'h Si"'"p~ Two Girls.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 20.--A war
rj... ,uaRinE Iouey Dinello with
the murder of his Lwo young daugh-
ters, Florehce and Helen, was is
sued today by +. A. Enright, Wyan-
dotte county attorney, who an
nounced the warrant would be
served this afternoon,
Dinello is in hospital here re-
covering from self-infliCted throat
wound following his confession that
he killed his daughters with a ham
lner and threw their bodies in the
Missouri river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

More than three hundred thousand
working people in the State Of Ohio
are not protected by the state COM
pensation laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

ball but can not be executed sue
cessfully unless the mon selected to
handle the ball are quick wltted and
can use their heads.
Secret practice probaly will be in
rule before long, with public ap-
pcarance only I'm games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Anuscncnts
tInrn Howard 1T Lyric.

urn ''NnFu ~ Lyric.
Among tn" many comedy features
~ tho now show which comes 10 In.
Lyric today for tho opcning half a.
N" week is Clara Howard. coined
i"nn" and character imp"rsonator.
MISS howard is also an original sing-
"r OF original songs She has been
ii strong favorltc on IN" Dig time"
this summer
clara Howard is a singer OF unusual
talent and brilliant p"rsonall,y. Miss
Howard puts her songs over tho fu",-
!Ehts IN way to Cap,ivHt" ana
charm. She has personality pluy and
her long training in musical comedy
mas given her great advantage over
many other single singers In vaudc-
WI" Thir singer is fun of frc and
energy, and she M sooner arrivcs
on The stag" Than she commands at
t'ntion ~ once Her wardrobe IS
elegant and In tho hest OF ,ast. and
every detail 90 her act has been
worked out carefully SO that Il H.
perfect In every part and Parcel
Other features include: Billy Sin
gle clifford. comedian. singer and
dancer; tho Three Armiras. European
gymnssts La Mar. Jones and COM
pany in The Tender. Baby Tender. "
and ri"'ro. tho famous plano.accu--
dion virtuoso. who has always hccn
strong fhvorite hero. New movies
supplement the vaudeville offerings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
By Ruth Leigh.
Author OF Tho Human Side OF
Retail Selling" The A BIC
of RotailinE," etc.

In buying material by the yard, We
usually ask. viii this wear wellg
II general question. which would b.
answered much more satisfactorily II
NC inquired. Has this material q
strong weave" To study the weave
Of any cloth uhis will quickly indi-
cate It's strength). take II ina;nitylng
glass and small sample. Fringe
this sample both ways. The oa,vaLc
Indicates tho warp Nength thread !:
the filling or the wott IL tho cross
wise thread. The yarns OF both warp
and hlIing should be about the same
size. weight and strength. 4 srcat
many women go to the trouble of
testing small sampi. for ,hes.
POINTS and counting the number OF
threads In the warp aud nlling. to
see that They are OF equal number
and strength.
Perhaps not all OF us wan, TO 20
I" mat ."nEtn. but certainly, II We
are buying material which is 10 ~.
given hard wear. 1t Will pay to tax.
small sample. firing" it and examine
II under glass. Pull out :. few
threads OF tn" warp and OF the hllin=
and try To pun aud break them. This
vii! test the strength OF the yarn
TAX" tho case OF cotton materials
b!m!,y. FOR example. which has few
heavy warp threads ANA riu" WEI,
with no heavy WET threads. viii not
wear.
You VIII be much surr lscI. IL YOU
hnhIyzc a sample 20 any fabric. how
clearly yVu can pcrCciv" !or your
self tn" good and tho weak points
You d" not have to b" u textile ex-
pert. \ lIt,le car" a'id patience al
tn" hcEinn!ug VIII insur. you longer
wear and creates economy with your
clothes.
j." you knox what "a steam pressure
cooker is y Talk tomprriIv on thIs
labor saving devise tur tho Kitchen
a.. 1922, by Public Ledger Goa