davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SUED FOR DIVORCE, HE
breaches ON MARRfAG GE
Pastor Says 1t Takes NerUe TO
Face the Ceremony.

OMAHA, Feb. 27.--The Rev. Edgar Mer-
rill Brown. pastor of the Dietz Memorial
Methodist Church, who is being sued for
divorce told his congregation in his
sermon yesterday that "it takes man
of nerve and woman who Is brave to
face the marriage ceremony to-day"
Each time l unite a couple in the
holy bonds of matrinony," he said, II
say to myself: Sir, you arc q sports
man, tried and true
There is need for these men and
women, who will take 81 chance on
making a home in che midst of other
homes that are crumbling, because they
are honeycombed with the evil influ-
ence, the unseen forces Of the spirit OF
the times. Without such men and
women Christianity would fail"
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, whose wife in a
cruelty charge alleges he treated her as
a servant, asserted there would not be
wrecked homes if there was team work.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
POLICE IN MEXICO CITY
IRE ON CHApFFEURS
Tmo Killed on Each Side in
aftIe With Strikers.

Mra 20 CITY, Feb. "a (Associated
Press -Four persons We're killed and
many wounded this afternoon when the
- fired on a crowd OF striking
chauffeurs who were holding demon
stration in front of the City Hall. Two
of those killed We're chauffeurs and two
policemen.
The chauffours called u strike owing
to q disagreement over the issuance OF
licenses and held numerous parades
They assembled in front OF the National
Palace at the moment when Miguel
Alesso Robes was being sworn in as
Secretary of Commerce and Industries.
The police at first fired over the heads
of the chauffeurs. but when the chaut-
feurs charged they fired point blank.
Two were killed outright and score OF
others We're wounded. The chauffeurs
while dispensing maintained their fire,
which resulted in the death of two
policemen.
Desultory firing continued for more
than an hour. 1t eventually was silence6
when President Obregon from the Ma
tional Palace sent out officers ordering
a cessation Of the sniping.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ALDERMAN CUNNINGHAM
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
Says Drop in Exports Hurt
Trucking Business.

alderman Frank A. Cunnintam OF
2S7 Baltic street, Brooklyn, filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the Federal
court in Brooklyn yesterday. Alder
man cunningham is chairman Of the
Finance Committee of the Board of Al
dermen and has been In the general
contracting business for years, succeed
ing his father. His liabilities were put
at $26,GS6.17 and assets as S1S,392.
Heavy items OF liability are (, ed bills
for horses used In the contra a;.ag work,
wagon bills and horseshoeing hills.
Business Is at q standstill. said the
Alderman. '1 did a general trucking
business but there is no shipping of any
kind, no exporting now
The Alderman's place OF business Is
at 21 Emmett street, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
BANDITS GET $7O,O0O
STANDARD OIL MONEY
Los Angeles Scene OF BOLD
Daylight HoIdup.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 27.--With more
than $4,000 in stolen money and checks
In their automobile. four unrnasked
bandits at o'clock this afternoon ran
gantlet of Standard Oil Company en-
ployes on North Spring street and sped
toward the business district after staging
particularly bold daylight holdup less
than a block from the Standard Oil
sales department building.
The holdup was timed with the start
of three employees from the company 8
office for the First National Bank with
the days receipts. Two of the robbers,
armed with pistols. alghted from their
car and waited for the automobile Of
the employees. Two other bandits re-
NAMED In the automobile and forced the
driver OF the Standard Oil car into the
railing OF the bridge.
One Of the bandits flourished a rifle.
The other three held revolvers They
quickly lined up the employees and a
satchel, containing more than $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in checks. was trans
ferred to the bandits machine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FIRST AIR MAP CONTRACT.
Newark Awards II for Chart OF
Municipality.

The Fairchild Aerial Camera Corpora
tion of New York was awarded con-
tract yesterday by the city of Newark
for an aerial photogrs phic map of
Newark and vicinity, the first such con-
tract entered into by city on the
Atlantic seaboard.
The map viii cost $3.50 and viii in
ciude eighty-two items. principally q
major map of the city from an altitude
of 5000 feet The map will be seven
feet square. Special attention will be
paid to the Port Newark development
and set OF photographs will be made
of Newark Bay and Kill van Kuli
and out to sea. The maps and pictures
will be used IN q campaign to sell port
property owned by the city to manu.
featuring plants.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FOR A MURDER 4s YEARS AGO.
Man Arrested Following Disclos.
ures in Divorce Trial.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 27-Forty-
eight years after the killing of Peter
Mooney at Rome, Ca, George Nichols, a
well known citizen Of Tuscaloosa was
arrested to-day In connection with the
crime.
George W. Favors. Birmingham at
torney, who swore out the warrant for
Nichols's arrest, announced that alleged
disclosures in proceedings in which
Nichols obtained a divorce led to the re-
quest for the mans arrest
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FORD SENDS $4,000
TO WILSON FOUNDATION
Says 1t Offers Chance for All
to Promote Peace.

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 27.--The Wood
row Wilson Foundation offers oppor-
tunity for persons of all political beliefs
to aid the cause OF world peace, Henry
Ford declared in letter made public to-
day by Woodbridge N Ferris, State
chairman Of the Foundation. Mr.. Ford
enclosed check for $4,000 for the
Foundation.
When we commemorate In this way
our great war President and his wonder
full fight for permanent world peace we
do but renew our own devotion to that
great cause" Mr.. Ford said.
Let us again firmly resolve that war
to end war shall go on to the finish
that there shall be no truce no armis-
tice. nothing but determination. For If
we do not exterminate war. war Will
eventually break down all civilization. -
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
FATHER WHO DROWNED
BABY IN TUB IS HELD
Walter Liddle, 19, to Be Ex-
on,ined by Alienists.

Walter II. Liddle. 10. of 507 East 17ath
street, The Bronx. who on Sunday
drowned his seven months boy baby In
n bathtub. was arraigned In the West
Farms court yesterday on short affi-
davit alleging homicide.
T,iddle listened placldly when Assls-
ant District Attorney Frank Oliver
in asking Magistrate George w. Simp-
son 10 hold him without ball. said:
This is an extraordinary and un-
natural crime. and. according to the
prisoner, he did II 10 revenge himself
because his wife refused to 1.-Two with
him"
After Magistrate Simpson had com
rrfrted Liddle without bail he was taken
to The Bronx county Jail The Bronx
Grand Jury convenes to-day.
Iiddle will be examined by aiienists
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
WILSON FoREsEEs VICTORY.
In Letter to Indiana Editors Fore
casts Democratic Triumph.

FoRF WAYNE, Feb. 27.-Confidence
that the time is at hand when the Dem
ccrats will have a more ample opportu-
nifty 10 serve the country was expressed
by former President Wilson in letter
20 Claude G.. Bowers. president OF the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Wilson's letter read in part: at
Is very delightful to be associated with
such 4 fighting and forward looking
force as the Democrats Of Indiana.
wish 1 had the opportunity to assure
them OF my confidence that the time is
just at hand when the party win have
an opportunity TO serve the country IN
more ample measure and with more
lasting benefit than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
BOYS 'Y' GETS $50, 900
FROM ROCKEFELLER. JR.
Mrs. Straight Adds $4,000 to
Building Fund.

A gift OF $4,000 by John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., to the West Side Y. NJ. G. A.
Boys Memorial Building was announced
yesterday by Philip lie Boutillier. chair
man Of the building committed. An
other gift Of $1,000 by Mrs. Willard
Straight was also made known.
At present, S125,000 of the s250,0OO
which 1t is hoped will be raised by pub
lie subscriptions has been received. The
building. the only one in the city pro-
viding complete Y. M. c. a. facilities
for boys exclusively, will cost $500. 900
in all.
A gymnasium, swimming pool, cafe
tera, dormitory, club rooms and offices
will be included in the building, which
will take care OF from $500 TO 1000
boys under 19.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
MASKS IN AUTOMOBILE
ABANDONED BY 4 MEN
Fake License Plates on Car
Shot at by Detectives.

An automobile going about fifty miles
an hour went past Detective Seeley of
the Third Detective Division at 11Oth
street and Lexington avenue last night,
the driver refusing to stop when seeey
waved at him. Four men We're in the
vehicle.
Seeley fired two shots as the auto
mobile went past him and it stopped
at 109th street. The four men jumped
out. ran west into 109th street and dis
appeared in tenement houses. Seeley
looked into the back seat of the car,
where he found two masks and Il
walters apron. Detectives said that the
car, which was seven passenger Stude-
baker touring car, had fake license
plates.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
90 HEIRS FIGHT TATOR WILL.
They object to 100000 Requests
to Institutions.

Alleging that Mrs. Sarah A. Tator.
who died october 26. was OF unsound
mind when she willed most of her 500 :
600 estate TO churches and charity,
Charles Raymond Greed OF Jamaica
filed opposition yesterday TO the pro-
bate of the will. Greed said he was
a second cousin of Mrs. Tator and
that he represented twenty-three heirs
Mt law. most Of whom were ignored in
the will.
Mrs. Tator was the daughter OF the
late Uncle Jim" Runson, Rockaway y
restaurateur
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
PATROIMEN HOLD RECEPTION
Madison Square Garden Entertain
ment Is q Success.

The eighth annual entertainment and
reception of the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association was held last night in Madi-
son Square Garden with a crowd present
that almost filled the big structure. The
guests included city officials and officers
of the Police Department.
The programme included q number OF
vaudeville acts. furnished by the various
producing circuits ana a concert by the
Police Department Band. Dancing fol-
lowed the entertainment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
EXTRA JUSTICE TO SIR HERE.

District Attorney Banto1 announced
yesterday that the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court had assigned
Justice Devendorf, of Herkimer, TO sit
in Par. IS Of the Supreme Court for an
Indefinite period. Commencing March
Justice Devendorf will hear criminal
cases in an effort 10 clear the calendar.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Must Help American hoy.

Discussing what the conference sec.;s
20 accomplish. Secretary Hoover said:
'One OF the problems that enter into
his whole question Is that Of who ia to
support the sending stations. / believe
that we ought to allow any one to put
IN receiving stations who wishes to do
80. But the immediate problem arises
OF who will DO the broadcasting, and
what will be his purpose"
lie declared that universities, mer-
chants. newspapers.and commercial COM
panies all are seeking licenses to install
hroadcasting sets. 1t was his opinion
that whatever is done the Government
must evolve some plan to accommodate
the American boy. who is chiefly re-
sponsble for the rapid expansion OF the
radio.
The New York delegation which will
testify at the hearings includes the fol-
lowing: Fl. p. Thayer, president Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
e. J. Nally, president Radio Corporation
OF America G. p. Cooper, general man
1ger Ship Owners Radio Service: @. S.
Davis. general manager Tropical Radio
Company Il. W. Rice. president Gen.
eral Electric. Company; Richard Il. En-
right. Police Commissioner; George
4 sBurghard, Radio Club OF America Lew
Hahn. managing director. National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association: II. w.
Nichols, Western Electric Company: A.
IT. Griswold and Lloyd Espenschied.
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany: H. r. Soaring. United Electric
Light and Power Company: F. A.
Allner, National Electric Light Asso-
citation
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
KILLED by CAR AT BRIDGE.

Cossing a trestie over Chesapeake
Creek. near South Amboy, NJ j., early
yesterday. Wladislaw Urnlcz was struck
and hurled into the water by trolley
rar. He died later in South hmhoy
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Real Problem Is in Regu-
lating Sending Stations,
He Says.
NO BAN ON RECEIVING
Large New York Delegation to
Appear-6OO,O0O Sets Now
in Use i'm U. s.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Feb. e7.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 81.
"A delegation representing COM
mercial interests In New York and
other States will appear tomorrow in
open hearings to support the program
Of President Harding to establish bet
ter control and development Of radio
telephony.
pointed by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover, at the Presidents suggestion,
met to-day at the Commerce Depart
ment Building and outlined discus
sions on radio problems which may
continue through tie entire week.
New York interests which have been
invited to appear and submit their
views represent companies which
have virtually monopoly upon radio
patents in the United States.
Secretary Hoover said 1t was possible
for the conference to draft recomnenda-
tions as q guide to the Government in
deciding upon radio policy. but that
the decision reached must be ore that
will bestow the greatest possible bene-
fits upon the public as well as private
interests which are commerciarzing the
value of the radio to its utmos,
Mr.. Hoover asserted in his address
that II Is now generally agreed that use
OF the radio telephone for co,nmunica-
lions between single individuals as in
the case of the ordinary telephone, is q
perfectly hopeless notion"
One Definite Field.
OBVIOUSLY If 10000, 900. telephone
subscribers are crying through the air
for their mates they will never make a
junction. he said. 1.-THE ether will be
filed with frantic chaos, with no COM
munication Of any kind possible.
sThe wireless telephone has tne def
mite field. and that is for sprea5 of Ger.
tain predetermined material OF public
interest from central stations. 1his ma
terial must be limited to news. educa-
tion. entertainment and communication
Of such commercial matters MS are Of
Importance to large groups of The COM
nlunity at the same time" ''r'
One of the results of the present con.
ference. Mr.. Hoover indicated. will be
n request Of Congress for an extension
OF the powers of the Department OF
Commerce to insure that the maximum
public good shall come from radio de-
velopment.
Secretary Hoover declared that dur
ing the last five months he had observed
an astounding growth in the use of the
radio telephone. He said there are nov
100000 persons who possess wireless
telephone receiving sets, as compared
with $4,000 year ago.
"The comparative cheapdess with
which wireless receiving stations can
be installed, and the fact .hat the
genius OF the American boy Is equal to
construction OF such stations within the
limits of his own savings. bli fair u
make the possession of receiving sets
almost universal In the American
home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
.sBNIIHINN.

FIRST TREsIYTFRIAE ouuRCu-
Corner of Seventh and Boston. g.. w.
krfr pastor. g.t5 U m. sunday school
with classes tof an ages under trained
'ranNy.H, 1910 o.. mo baptism of infIuts.
ln.ou H. m., sermon hy vuEtur. subject
saving America" go p. Co., FuuIor
Christian tuIpuNof, 800 %. u.. sermon ty
pastor. subject. "Thn preacher who Wa
Asked Iu Resign" At els D.. u inter-
mediate. senior ard young peoples q. O.
SECOND pHESuYTEHIAN luuis aud
Arcuer Ihe church tnat shows m1v'rr
pictures " n. Murphy ir pastor
sunday schuol 81 o.ft. senlys eudeavor -
z, Junior 81 sermon ~ fhe pastor 81
y ana . PRAYER meeting "Wednesday at
2 So
COLLEGE nILi. 'Your Commonly
church Seventh Uud Cuiumbis fKer
dalJ robert a clarke. pastor SUNDAY
hO0i f.fb, Intermediate and senior en-.
'drsvot t.2h Junior 1T 8. Worship at ~
UNITED pHESBYTEHlAN Cheyenne
and king charles E NewcoWb. minister
lNh West SIng street phone t9bS.J
Bible school s:iE. " a. Ford, superin-
tenant. Preaching at ~ and 8. Junior
people meeting 800, frtHiug service 1880.
Wednesday evening nihlo study At g.
biI.t.r iIt ItM MNlNIIf n OF o H
ana Independence. W. T.. Garvin. pa stor.
sunday school %. a.. H. 1uErrsuIl super
intendcnt Junior and senior endeayor
80. Preaching ~ ~ and 1'2D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

AUNENrlSI-sO North Graut W NJ.
Moore. pastor Saturday services Saba M
school at 90. SERMON by pastor AZ a.
tUUlNIIAN StIIrt Services every
sunday st 81 IN Masonic hBU IN FIRST
National lruk hu"u|nE subject. adam
,ul tae fnI,n M4r.. sunday school ai
BROADWAY uAprisr-5oi Broadway
u. s.. BriukIey pastoi sunday school az
'.4h young people at G,ib. Sermons by
pastor az II ana 3.
sr pATHlCKs-T Fourth ana Lincoln.
n. g. Fletcher pastor first mass az 7'lb
a. M, Hud high WHsa Ht o.
C1fuHCU OF GODHainI North Grant A
A. kiniou pastor sunday school b. o 20.
sermons at ~ and a. Prayer service p
MErHouisr-Tbird end Main. Rev
j. g.. WHf4lu. pastor sunday school
90. sermon by pastor at u and 4
tH-r cuutsriNN-soi Norih Main
Rev. \. g.. uHtcUyk pastor bible scrou.
A.t5 EudeH,ut rt z. Sermons ct q and
tIHa- ot YOUNG men studying Cor uu
mtr' meets nt paaiors homo. ol' Nnrtb
PENTECOsrAi,-bs North Grant sun
day school ~. Preaching at n aud
COMMUNITY - Aoi North Main. Dr.
v H. Gelylu. pastor sunday school
HOME DORMITORY-B p Brsedint
auperin .endent sunday school, 20 D n.
HOME COLONY CO., n Y Vrrrdipg
leader. Friday devotional service a.
FIRsr sPiWTuAt--city auditorium At
. m ~ Turritin. president. Lectures
a5,,f5al'y aa5 by ro5s Ps''oy ME- Moi,,
services Mdweeb circle announced each
GoiiMuNITY cHuRcH-ioi north Main.
? 's Sermon By pastor. u @. IN. ana 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Prayer msctins wednesday evening Blbl,
study Friday
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST aistt
ana Madison central rarh. Alvin A..
Ions. pastor. saturday services Sabbath
school t.ts. missionary volunteers y
m, rrcachinF st 10. sunday ssrvices
Preaching ht p. M.
UNITY CLASS of Practcsi Christ'anuy
court ~ = T. M on sunday ana Thurs
meets in Judge Hunts division Of district
d4y evenings. nIhio school Sunday moro.
ing ~ s.t5. All invited
ALL SOULS LIBERAL CHuRCU-Rev.
Fed Line Will preach at II w
sunday at tho Majestic fheBfer Special
Al souls Sunday topic. "Dur Confession
10 I1Uh"
"uUplR or THE STAR OF ruE
EAST viii meet boo lodge room sunday
n'Eht. october
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, B,sant
'u.lu INrHaurHI..' H"IIIuIrtfra. .If
rHn.AuoHron building ruh aud Houl
uU. IHUIg study ,IHsa,a Monday. Iuou
CAV evenings at Member. mootinr
" lurstsy Of D. m Public lecture
tNrURNAIiONAL ptULT STUDENTS
Meets in district courtroom No IN
county courthouse every sunday Glass
study az $3.50 % w Fr.r lecture ut : D
u. by Reverend ra'mtEy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
MARKS FALL AIDS COLLEGE
University Able to Buy $4,000 Ger.
man Books at Bargain Prices.

PRINCETON, ". 1.-THE Prince.
ton university library has been able
20 purchese $4,000 books In Ger
many nj n fraction Of their value.
because OF the fall IN the value OF
tho mark. This report was made to-
day by Or. James Gorould, who
went abroad last summer Ia quest
Of tones
Among the purchases were manu-
scripts concerning the House OF
orange, from which Princeton re-
ceived It's standard color. The man
uscripts. covering the history OF tho
home from the fifteenth century,
cost only 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FrIsCorNIIAr.

TRINITY ErisCOpAi~-Fifth and Cin.
cinnsu Rev. Rolfe = Crum rector
Holy communion at In new building
lnuich school 900 same place at so
Nnrnlug PRAYER ana sermon D. ; -
Mastshly. assisted by Mr. Crum. 1T ~ a
m.. %. m. young peoples society sup
per and address by benjamin Scovell A.
100 u. PRAYER uud religious drama
sign of the Crosse acted by Bcniau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and Cincin-
natl The Close-in Church" ". q 40.
derson, minister study phone, Usage
lfiy.J W shannon. sperlniendett
H'hle school at $50 u. Y u u $50
Preaching by the pastor At 10 so and 7:3O
EMMANUEL-Sec ana Rockford
Morning sermon at II, evening at :. u
o. wade. pastor. o G.. Grlgss. financial
secretary. Bible school eiAJ. preaching
u and 7'30
NoGALEs AVENUE First and No.
gales " \. rodd pastor SUNDAY
school and preaching begins a. $3.50 and
close At 1880 eyyiing preaching AZ
KEN ID a / Sixth and Birmingham
Rev. = n. owen. pastor usaRe 1859 y
Sunday school AZ 10 Preaching at II ana
\ by Rev. + A. Ilill. young people AZ Z.
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
SPRlNGDAl lsE- Lewis ana Washington.
one mile north Of fairgrounds Rev L II
owen. missionary pastor Rible school
At 10. Preaching at II and 1880 p. m. by
pastor.
NORTH TRENTON MiSSlON--Trenton on
and Independence Rev. r, II. owen.
missionary. Bible school at 1850: preach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

FIRST SrlEITUNls-K. of han. at =
p. 900 Mrs D.. h. Reynolds pastor
Lecture by tine pastor. message circle
90 close o. services. Message bolrors.
tutchcTsuu. Lindsay. BROOKS und Flem.
ming IYncum at $3.50. Adult study
class nt $3.50 y m.
=, 81 i.le hll Va IEMp MpLh OF TRUTH
u the city hail. Fourth and Cincinnati
sunday evening. 1850 lecture. mcusagcg
and good music. Public invited. Rev.
Gertrude HUI. Osngo gOsi. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

FIRST Christian Sinih and BouI.
der o-1EU ih1t. study phone Usage
"f-f llu'r school Ht ".t0 EudrtNar 90
$50 Preaching at 1850 %. w. sunIcut
Limitation ol Good" ls Ir L. IS MUDnFa
Command"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 1ienwood
Home Gardens section. r. W Coleman
pastor Sunday sCnCOl $40. Euneayut
q 20 urps hinp ~ ~ ana so
WHEELING AVENUE HHHlSIIAN
Thirteenth and wheeling s. j, England
pastor Bible schoo, at q. 80, endeaNor al
o. 1reAchug stsrN SuhuaN st II and
o.. subjects. christian Stewardship and
~ Er Robe OF the king lr,yor meeting
Wednesday 7.3p p. m
WEST TULSA Meets IN community
nail. Rev sam B W1rEuuer. pastor
SUNDAY school 5:l5. Services nt II and :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
NEWS ARITHMETIC NOW

Editor Compares Newspaper tu Sec
rotary "i society nnh liGtoninn.
FRANKLIN. lud The function
Of The modern newspaper lg tunt of
u secretary of society nr 10 historian
and 10 assumes mo- more IospuIsi.
buity George G. HuNlu, nssstaut
SUNDAY editor OF the Chicago
Tribune, said in an address 10
Indiana college and hgh school
students here.
Giving a demonstration of what