davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

MI LNII
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
NEW RIrqs-sSi2 nrusseil. en-. i6. ia
half price. lil n. Boston pssA. ',1asn
SEWING MACHINES
Singer Round Robin.
Brucs-Rotsry.
other makes from 81 and Tn
Let US take In your old machine ,.
new singer. New machines sold or ~,
msnss Rs1,,s Gi 20 down bso,dii end % per month";.
Hemstitching and picoting
TULSA SEWING MACHlN,
EXCHANGE.
i6 North Main st. osar. s,,
rEN ROOMS q furniture 500. ane.h,,
cash. LighttOot Contracting 81.
Co, 2i1 Lynch Bldg. pstge fsl1 '
THREE ROOM duplex for ROM t5-f-
newly decorated, furulTure f.r
must sell at once. Apply at u5 w
Ninth. W.
company will buy your used rrrfs.'
from single outfits TO complete ogi,n,
OsaRe 75O6. 10 w First
THE YOUNGEST second hand sto,---
the city. is In the market f1f rra.,u,.
MANHATTAN FURNiTuRE &C. ''1
Osage 575s. n " F.ra
TULSA FURNITURE REFINisIIIsg- c5
Superior. distinctive uphoisterlu. .rs .
finishing latest samplN in upN. siafir,
materials, wicker and porch fu.n.tuts
speciality. I'VE STRIVE no pL.fls5
THOSE VINO CARE" Osago 5asI. W
Rockford.
UPHoLsrERING For artistic ts,o,,.
Usage 1905. 10 ana ia W FIrr. R
finishing repairing and rcm0t Ling Il,
fine furniture.
WILL SACRIFICE furniture in very A..
slrablc apartment. Two rooms kitchen.
et and bath. terms II desired. Osaf,
377i-J. D-lo Esther spsrtmant
WANTED TO BUY--Scconu- hand fur5..
ture, coal and wood cook stoves ana
tents. Osage -SgGS
WE BUY second hand furniture. from
single articles 10 complete outihs. Ter.
First Phone osnge 1903.
| WANTED--ro buy all your usoI flfrl
ture and stoves. VIII trade you nes
furniture for old. give or take differ
| enCc. Neal Furniture Co, 221 g. Tblrl
cedar $3.50. What we say we do. v,
10 DO.
| you CAN wear diamonds II you sell you
| second hand furniture TO the plamont
Furniture Co, the largest second ian,
! store In Tulsa. Wo buy anything a,
sell everything. Usage 6634
/ USED FURNITURE bought and sold. a.
hOlstering supplies for sale. Bower
Furniture Co., s. Cincinnati Osag
S0Og
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
! FOR SALE Upright piano IN good con
dition. bargain. -Osagc 3l42sR
/ FOR SALE - columbia grafonola vii
| records. Price SEQ. Phone Osag
2I76-R.
FOR sALE-Cheap. Pathe machine and j
records, good as neN, fl35. Call a
4 AS w. Easton.
4 FOR sALE-One Kimball piano and o.
sewing machine; as good as new a ba
gain " sold within the next few day
Call Usage 73S3-R. Gil south NorN0w
| PRACTICALLY new Art model Pat
photograph, brown mahogany finls
Cost s275. Instrument and 10 regor
Si35. Phone Cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
500 WEEKLY

500 WEEKLY
WA NTEn Real salesman on proposition
yielding 4 TO SEQ per cent annually to
merchant, no competition. sio0 per
week minimum. awaits energetic worksr.
No Investment Mr. Jennings, Hotel
Tulsa Friday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

wis 4 NEW FIVE DOLLAR
BILL utNH US a NAME FOR
orr LlNE pF MEMS HiGH
GRADE BRpGUE sHOES AND
pNFDNbH THAT WE ARE
SEIt.tNG FOH b BrcKS. YEP
ALSO EEt.LtNG MEN'S DULL
KIN DRESS pN NFDHUs OR pAT.
FNr DNFDFDS FDN o DOT
Lars, IN FACT ANY PAtR or
,MENS SHOES ~ OUR STORE
ftENCEpT 'FLOHsHEtMD, ron
3d. THEY COME ~ VALUES
TO ~.
TURK amos
TJLSA'S LARGEST SHOE
DiSTRIBUTDRS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
Receives Painful
Injuries Pulling
Autos With eeth

Glenn Z. Messer. known throughout
the county as head Of the famous
Messcr Flying Circus. suffered a pain
fIl injury yesterday afternoon while
staging the STINT Of pulling ave pas
senger automobiles wirgi his teeth.
siesser was sitting n the rear of
a truck with a rope attached tn the
FIVE eaTs. at the end 81 which was a
specially constructed Tnouthpiece- lie
had placed this mouthpiece between
his teeth and the truck was under Nay
aitii the cars moving along behind il
wileH L gold front tooth in Aesser ;
mouth gaze ~ay. THIS caused him
10 Jose MS grip On the TaGuthpiece an:a
il vas jeraed from his mouth. loosen
ing four upper teeth and six lower
I, was 81 first reported that 81 of his
teeth had been ieras-d oat. but an
x-ray examination showed the injury
vas not - serious as reported.
Iiess.ver NJ. ,fcaser viii be under
the care u dentist sor several days.
but L asss said that ail the teeth would
he saved ana that IN & faW weeks ne
can eonr:nue &stn the aat OF pulling
automobiles with his teeth.
IN order tina, the az; should not be
q failure. Jimmie Webb a member OF
the Flying Circus. staged the stunt
himself last night n front Of the Ca
s;no BGrgoyne. palilng four cars @ifll-
f,uf tae u-s II a truck The cars for
both performances sse.e furnished ~
Green brothers.
alesae. and two companions. Jim
ms. Weal,. the parachute jumper. and
Ray Joyce. plane changer. Of The Fly
ing Circus. came 10 Ieaytuna from
Decatur. Ala. who're they %e-e com
yeIled 70 leave their two planes be-
saus. Of bad weather. they have
l,c1n giving sensational aerial exh hi
tons al! oser the country AMI nave
taken up with the racing association
the proposition 81 putting On an eAi1l
hilton al the racing meet 10 be held
u February. ard L IS very likely that
this vii be arranged
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
TODAY Designated Catholic
Dov' 1t Forum at Auditorium
Honoring Great Irish Speaker

10 be hoped that this agreement
marks the end Of the long period Of
hostility between ireiand and Eng
lind. End usners in The reign OF
Hz5T standing. sympathy. hespfuiness
and irc2ce
Preceded b. IN artists recital. the
Open Forum meeting today gives
p7eIasse OF heins the largest attended
II any To date. With tie huge bGiisl-
ing adequately heated The comfort of
the aaGlenc- a assured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
MAMMOTH Il
PLANNED


MAMMOTH CAT p
II IS purely and simply an idea
originating in en- earnest desire to see
this SECTION Of the country and this
section Of Florida come into its right
fgs heritage 10 the fullest possible ex-
tent. aai il is believed that by holding
4 magnificent and spectacular carnival
based on the enhancing early history
n this wonderful state the attention
Oh the entire country can be focused
UPON this section with results hereto
fore almost Gndreaned-
II i tot the intention of the origi-
majors OF the movement To held one
big carnival and then forget it--they
attend 10 make ii an annual anasr-
growing bigger and better with eacn
successive yea--and II New Orleans
IAN taEe its Nardi Gras and draw
thousands o. people each year from
ali over the country. they see no rea-
son why the Halifax country with It's
ten fold more opportunities and nat
HraI advantages anl its wealth Of
historical data. cannot do the same
faing and do il on even a better and
{. sasre- scale
10 make success OF such a mo-
IaensoHs venture j; = realized that the
entire nlai must ne turned over To
an exsers il suef matters who has
been accustomed 70 handling similar
affairs Oh a big scale. and i IS there
lore proposed when the plan takes
definite shape. 10 engage surn = per
son t. come here and work cut the
carnival in I'll its manifold details
Tie 0rlnoaa ei'io has been assured.
ny persons IN position To speak with
authority that an expert III carnival
work can lie obtained who VIII under
TAX. 10 stage the whole affair for the
srcne- that he csn make out of it
As q means q. raising revenue 10 pay
far the carnival il has seen pointed
out that the auto races will provide
pa; of tiie sslnds. large sums can D.
raised rom tae series 81 costume halls
N the various hotels. the program
concessions s.oal1 interest advertis-
ers all over the country ana saoul1 t,e
made to pay very large part OF The
expense to say nothing OF Tie al
mis- sloa fees for the Venetian iala-
The c.ua las ben assured b. The
or.aua Hotel tAaT the promoter Of
she carnival from the time he comes
here a.1.i he leaves. Hiii nor be sut
- any living expenses and he w.li lie
taken care of Il he aotel
The publicity 70 TIE Halifax country
ina. wiil accrue iroln the staging 81
this car nival could not be purchased
FOR a million doll..gs. The plans seT
Il and the scope 81 i sill be printed
throughout the country AMI t.le re.o
graysire sections q the newspapers Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

Denis .Asoysius Mccarthy. Irish ia
migrant poet ant: pnhlist. ,~ea be- of
sfae patriotism to Agaerieans- adso-
cafe Of better social Drs,er and
.vosed srieni 81 the Sim Feiner and
enemy 81 the British attitude snwaIf.
Ireland. VIII Re the sp.-aA cr guest At
Inc oLen Forum at thu auditorium
this afternoon the dev being
designated '-Casisolie slay. n hono-
cf the speasser. no Is one ~ the le:,i-
ing lecturers ard writers 81 that
faith.
aI~casshy will present Tho irish
ore tioo to his auG;eacn fsnra the
standpoint OF the Ssnlis II Ireland
Sim Feincr. : viewpoint aasti. ser.14.
OF course may moi hold. but anich
nam ~5ll be gIasi - iiea~. az 9Ftlii1a.
means III discussing this t:nciy qn@s-
ticn with sne 50 &esl posted a. me
ErisisassH xho i the aAsIsef 81 s..as5-
. lyric and .-ooltS On Ireland and -rhn
has stalled tac question from every
angle
BORN in cagfiek On suir. casinss
Tirp.rarg. MaGaftfig if9nsigrated 70
Anerics' II the age o 10 BENG cor
I neeted sy:-a the Eostcn EeFaIs. mi
Journal * special writer an irish
questions for many years. n soon be-
came famous Tor his iris.1 s.fics aa1
for MS sritiras in 2 cafliolic nai~-F
I # which he was aSsos ate eiifss lD4
/ II years
Inelul"d Il II. lis lectures are
/ readings from his exn seFS.s #hieb
aid nucn % tire enjoyment * Ass
/ sf.ea.iisG
iiecarshy's atsit'isc toaag.I sne re-
cent signing D. tho irish bee ffsatr,
wazch h. declares q create VICTOR
than the Ole heroes fought Tor. mag
IL e>t4ed from tile fo.i3s-IIs portion.
/ o. an est.rle s.hicIlt IL s.s9e Ire las
nsWs ~as received III the .yniag
The unlikahle provisions II tis
trezty. for Irishraen Who want ont
andcut separation. are. 81 com =
t''ose which iaClrsse :seIasla ii sns
ngtlsh EMPIRE. ard N.hsen sci issr;H
tbs nAtis 81 luyaitE F.sng ese-s-s
y 20 bis heirs ane sstes-sos IS
la
There are also ihe pfoyis.ans r.
gd-din- Ulster f gees against iaf
ggai, - most irish <a:sonaissfs II
see desinite line drawn 3cfsveen tbs
Irish Free STATE snd the eoHntie., ma
constitute ser political Purposes
Northern Ireland
ireland : Aaiea aet Ise ans
Iaree ie4f'h ri = aat.er ha es
ssie >a enals-t <.ata.f-zosd sa teel
have co.'s isnfly .af"1 f.se b fl.s
tHe ne1thsfa feesie ' r. fara.
~4lst as4.s; work f "a
t5.lrt-x - Res 1fs-.f;e, r.4s.r fsst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

Mrs. John r. Van Horn and two
children. John and Mary. of New York
City. who have been located a. the
Austin house for some tifne, left Sat
urday afternoon for Palm Beach
where Mr.. Van Horn will join them
for short time before they return to
Seabreeze TO spend the balance Of the
season Mr.. and Mrg. Van Horn have
spent the past two seasons in Sea
breeze. where they made hos; o.
friends who will be pleased TO learn
Of their planssfo return in the spring
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

Mra. & Grum1ne - aanghter, Miss
HGf1n 0D0ane, - Cincinnati. Ohio,
afkoe upendfng very pleasant week IN
pnytcnn, len. Saturday afternoon for
Wet P1am neneA
0ANToeeA SOCK AND STATION
Fe0y co. 1e7-tS3-3t
a H. Hewitt. Of Burford. Ont. ar
rived yesterday and viii spend The
49, -, 80 - '-'S' -
-
.r....~ vc.s.k .-.. - vac.s-
-. 1oa.1-1e-tf
NJ and Mr. n n Lev hare re-
turned "a their home NJ the corner Of
ha~- - t1ne;v hes,ee ~ues1 MEG NJ
c..r~hrer q fsh;rasn
-
chss-s efs7Aaeru oars
17x-1-s-a,
Dr. ana MIS- > SHARP. accom-
pAn1ec oy tneH daasnteT MISS Mama
Snasp Oh A0xSiHe rem. ater
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

:. hsus:csi pro5rsrs-2.45 p. 70. !.
Z. Concerto in 6 minor Bz,icl /.
!. L1ilaIy and vespers siusin I.
:. Sfsanssh Dance --..- Sarasaia /.
Bsrs. lie Vol. vioiinist. :
/. Eaatas site Cavalier Gcslagd !.
I. Mis-. Clifford Ewagt. Pianist :
: IA, The Swallows l'ossen :,
:. III From thu Land u The .,
Sky Bite Water f'aaJgsaE j.
Z. Mrs. W Redwood vrslaEtn. :
!. Address, p m. :.
= T11t i5isfs Question. WITH {.
:. Deris A. Mccarthy. noted ~ :
4 t.sssr. - spec kcr guest Discus i.
= sinn 70 follow address :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

sFor your favor;te cigar see Jack
Martin al the Halifax Pharmacy.
l71-i27-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

THE Ferrost2t bottles and food
jars won't break. See our window lis
play. Halifax Pharmacy 17l-l27-34
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

sFYesh candy every week. Halifax
Pharmacy 171-I-27-s 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

sKeep in mind Wailace's Art Shop
3SS-1f-3g-fs
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

taken over by the department, bntl
that at present they are handicapped
by the lack OF sufficient number Of
supervisors.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
P0PE'S BLESSING FOR
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

Bishop John J. Monaghan an
nounces that official papers have
been received from the Vatican con-
ferring the Papai blessing on the
members OF the Holy Name. Society
Bishop Monaghan has renewed his
hearty appreciation of the society
and recommends It TO the clergy
and laity.
In the letters from Rome Plus XI
expressed his great pleasure at the
faith and piety OF the Catholic men
of America. and grants favors both
TO the clergy and laity who belong
to this great American Society. These
faculties, powers and graces are to
be in force from October 1 to De-
cember 81. 1922. as 1t is presumed
that these favors of the Sovereign
Pontiff will be the occasion OF great
Holy Name activity throughout
America during the. three conclud-
ing months OF the present year. The
special form OF activity recommend
ed IS Holy Name Retreats" re-
ligious sermons and lectures and ex-
ercises lasting for a week. and clos
ing with a day OF devotion in honor
OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
AUTO GABLES TAXABLE.

According TO ruling Of John W.
Herring. collector OF Internal Reeve
nue., cable leads used on batteries
and electrical apparatus in connec-
ton with automobiles are taxable 10
the manufacturer. The ruling holds
that such leads are not considered
parts Of batteries but are complete
parts In themselves and as such are
subject TO the tax imposed by Sec
ton 800 go Of the Revenue Acts of
1918 and 1921.
The decision. according 10 the col
lector. is important TO automobile
dealers. The decision It Is stated,
does not. however. apply TO wires or
cables intended for use as parts OF
the internal mechanism OF complete
electrical units made for use in au-
tomobiles. The ruling places cable
leads in the class with tires. inner
tubes. etc, sold TO any person other
than a manufacturer or producer OF
the articles enumerated in the act
as taNables.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
HONOR W. M. FRANCIS

william NJ: Frances. chief engl-
neer OF Longwood. the country estate
OF p. S. dupont. has been elected
to a membership in the American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers. according
10 announcement made yesterday af-
ternoon. This honor IS conferred on
engineers who have made an out
standing showing in ihcir profess
sion and only then after at least
eleven years experience.
Mr. Francis graduated from Della
ware College In 1908. taking the b. S
degree in civil engineering. In 1911
he received the degree OF civil en-
gineer. A number OF Delawareans
are Junior and associate members OF
the American Society OF Civil EDgi-
neers. but there are few holding fun
membership rights in this State.
Mr.. Francis IS a member OF the
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity ana
was chairman Of the committee In
charge OF the recent building OF a
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Compers and Industrial Courts
(From the Rotarian for septD

THE Kansas industrial court is
the backward road to yesterday; it is
the road 10 strife, distrust and hos
tility; there can be no Peace, no
Progress and no freedom on that
road and American labor will not go
that way"
Thus states Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in a discussion of the
now famous Kansas Court OF Indus
trial Relations and the law that
brought It into being, in the october
issue Of 1.-THE Rotarian," the organ
OF the Rotary Clubs. The article by
Mr.. Gompers in the current issue OF
1.-The Rotarian" is in the nature Of
a reply to an article which appeared
in a recent issue Of the same maya
zine by Governor Henry ]. Allen OF
Kansas on the results of the oper-
atoms OF the Kansas experiment in
Industrial relations during the past
two years.
Following are some of the chief
points raised by Mr.. Gompers, in
his attack on the Kansas law and
the Kansas Court of Industrial re-
lations:
Labor makes two principal asser-
tons in opposition TO the Industrial
Court which apply TO all forms OF
State compulsion in the settlement
of Industrial disputes. First, the I'M
deriving principle is undemocratic
and therefore Objectionable; second
in practice the idea does not work
It does not achieve its prime pur-
pose.
1.-THE law has failed in that while
II prohibits an employer from estab-
lishing a lockout or a blacklist
and in Governor Aliens language
denies 10 employees the right to en-
ter into a conspiracy 10 close the fac
tory both sides regularly disre-
gard these commands. In the cases
where the court has settled strikes,
Il has acted more in the role OF a
mediator than in that of a judicial
arbiter, and mediation is a policy
favored by the unions themselves.
an the packing-house strike the
court issued no decision at all. re-
firing from the field completely after
an ineffective and totally disregard
ed initial gesture. Furthermore a
strike IS not "A conspiracy TO close
the factory II the workers find Il
impossible TO accept proposals made
by the employer they cease TO work.
Labor asserts that in thus ceasing
10 work, the workers are exercising
a lawful, constitutional, and moral
right. Labor also maintains that
~
tanned lnviolate II freedom is TO be
preserved. The essential difference
between free men and slaves is that
free men may quit work and may
move from place 70 place in accord
ance with their own will and regard
less of either the wishes OF the en-
ployer or the State. No matter with
what fine phraseology the Kansas
idea may be cloaked, the truth IS
that Il seeks TO establish a condi-
hon Of involuntary servitude. a con-
dltion wherein men may not of their
Tree will leave their work and go
elsewhere"
To certain alleged industrial NAL
Adjustments 10 which Governor
Allen refers in connection with re-
Itriction OF output, and the latter's
ratement that at was necessary to
10 away with the pernicious idea
that labor prospers most when II !
works least" Mr.. Gompers replies
rs follows:
Upon the signing OF the Arm
lstice reactionary employers gener-
ally resolved upon a course OF con-
iuct calculated 70 reduce wages and
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
CONVICTED, HE
ASKS NEW TRIAL

After a jury in Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon had
found John Taylor. Negro. guilty OF
a charge OF illegal possession OF
liquor. Philip L. Garrett. attorney
FOR the defendant, asked for arrest
OF judgment and moved for a new
trial.
According 10 the allegations OF the
state, Taylor had two places OF
business. one at Ala East Eleventh
street and the other at 1122 orange
street.
In the case OF Martha Johnson.
Negroes. charged with violating the
drug act. the jury disagreed.
Charles Rybenski was acquitted on
a charge OF larceny. He was accused
OF stealing tools from the lockers OF
workmen of the Harlan plant. The
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
w. s. DAY DEAD

Following a protracted illness, VIII
liam S. Day, Ga. OF Hiilcrest. died
At his home yesterday. Funeral
services will be held from the late
residence at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev r. H. Adams,
pastor OF Brack-Ex VI. +. Church
will oficiate. Interment will be in
Newark Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Day has been a resident OF
Hillcrest for many years. He Is
mrvived by his wife and one daugh-
ter and five sons. Mrs. Anna NJ.
Callahan, Carlisle, Pa; George b.
William c. Harvey j.. Harry l., and
Elmer W. Day all of Hillcrest. He
was a member OF Oriental Lodge,
No. 10, knights OF Pythias.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
BLACKBuRN TELLS OF TRIP

Describing his trip through the
West this summer 10 members OF
Calanthe Lodge. knights OF Pythias.
at their meeting last night. James
Blackburn told OF witnessing the
initiation OF a class OF 1000 candi-
dates in knights OF Pythias lodge
at the Catalina Islands.
The regular meeting OF the lodge
last night was followed by an en-
joyable social program.
II. T. Keene spoke on the initla-
ton work OF the lodge.
Three vaudeville acts were an at
traction in the social part OF the
program. The members were en-
tertained by Jolly Leo. The Rube
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Y NOW In NEED
OF SUPERVISORS

The Boys Department OF the Y.
NJ. c. A.. In taking charge Of the
boys work OF silverbrook NJ. T..
Church. has entered a field OF activ-
ity which was started last year when
Il took charge OF the boys work
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church.
+. +. Ballantyne. director OF boys
work at the 'Y." says the work Of
directing activities among the boys
OF the various churches could b
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
PRODUCE MEN TO DINE.

Officers and members Of the Will
mington Produce Credit and Col
lection Association will observe the
first anniversary of the Association
with a dinner on Wednesday evening
next at Koerner's restaurant, 100
East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Atwood Jersey Cloth
S1.98 Yard

So Inches wide. fine quality
closely knitted OF fine wor-
sted yarns for dresses. over
blouses. etc.; in new fall
shades.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Fall
WooLens
All-Wool Poiret Twill
S2.45 Yard
Atwood Serge
S1.35 Yard

a. inches wide. Mil spong-
ed and shrunk; splendid soft
finish medium twill serge, in
light and dark navy blue and
black.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

with the Chalk Harvey Murns in
Musical Novelty and Billy Da-
Wis in an act entitled Twenty Three
Years knight"
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

defendant denied stealing the ar
teles, maintaining that they were
given to him by another man.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

home for the members OF that fra
ternity at the University OF Della
ware at cost OF $4,000.