davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
LEGAL

minister Indian Dayton. Ransef West.
Ing Arrow.
I wire wheel casing aud tube
9ON1 Goodyear casing and rim.
black walfus bag
7 brown leather COW hide has
Brownie kodaks
4 brown fiber trunk
FUR neck pieces
1 black fur muN
tan leather brief cases.
pair ladies oNf0fds new.
! pair mems shoes. ttan1.
pair hoy's high.top shoes
gents ovtrcoat light brown.
I saNaphoue
~ cases cigarettes
old suit cases
I black gladstone bag
imitation leather travelling bags
lot ~ second hand clothes
] dining table.
chairs
Said sale TO be conducted between m,
hours cf o'clock y. no.. ana O'Clock
y m, on said date, ssid sale will h'
held In the courtroom of the municipu
court at tho Police station ot sAid city
Dated this the aist day of october
1929.
". y MORAN.
Chief % Foiicp vf said City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Presi-
dent Harding and Director Lloyd OF
the budget. are both confident that
government expenditures will be
considerably nearer $4,000, 900 900
than $500, 100000, as estimated by
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
clifford administration officials
said tonight.
wheather the deficit for the cur
rent year. originally estimated at
about s691, 100000, VIII be entirely
avoided, Official declared. will not
be known until the governments
books are balanced at the close OF
business on June 30. 1923. but there
is every indication that an approx
nation OF expenditures with receipts
will be accomplished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
q Hurt I'm Auto Ora sh.

ARDMORE, Nov. 6.-Three per-
sons were injured severely, one per-
haps fatally and three others hurt
slightly when an automobile struck
a wagon on the wilson -Ardmore
road late last night. The car was
overturned throwing its six occu-
pants to the ground. The wagon
was completely demolished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
plesenhaker.

Otis Diesenbaker, 3s years old,
died at ESQ o'clock Monday after
noon. He Is survived, besides his
wife, by one son, Raymond Diesen-
baker, and daughter, Helen
Diesenbaker. of the home address.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
Mowbray chapel, Reverend Garom
officiating. Burial will be made In
Rose Hill. Diesenbaker was an em-
ploye OF the Pan-Amerlcan Refining
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

THREE rooms furnished. II Vs. Eighth
Ils per week, lights, gas. water fur
niHhed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

c. e. Coley. local fruit dealer. was
held up by two young bandits about
o'clock Saturday night and slugged
after they found that he had no
money on his person. Several sus-
poets were searched for weapons
after tho holdup was reported to
police but none has been identified
by Coley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Sands.

Word was received here Monday
OF the death Sunday afternoon or
Louis Sands, vice president and
general manager OF the OIL Well
supply company, at his home In
Pittsburgh, Pa. II, c. Burns, general
credit manager, and J. ID. Lemex'
district manager OF Tulsa, left Mon
day for Pittsburgh TO attend the
funeral, which will probably be
held Wednesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

TWO RoMs Tor ilsht housekcspingi pri
vate front ana rear entrance. Cal
OsHge Lr22 u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

THDtSANDS ~ uelpie with money 10
pay read The World classified adver.
tlsements every Issue. You can sell a.
ANAL expense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

A free tubercular clinic Will be
conducted here on Thursday OF next
week by examiners for tho state
board OF health. The white clinic
will be from 10 to IL a. m. and I
to p. m. and the colored clinic
from Q to II a. m. All who have
been exposed to tuberculosis or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
IlaYia.

Funeral services for Mrs. w. o.
Davis, 81 years old, who died at 2
o'clock Saturday evening at her
home at Garden City. will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the stenley-McCune chapel Burial
will be made in Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Rooms and Board
LIdnr m0usrKtErIN0 ROOMS /

FERN HoTEfc-Rooms very reasonasi
tocnnd and Elkln N.hEn h2I2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
01D

e4
ODD r.lioSs i )" Hall H's1ni iiss soass Bouid.
AURORA LopoE. NO. 50. l. O. O. y
Meets every Wednesday evening, 7;is .
m
". 7. DADDY, N. q.
N. L PoUNDsToNE Secretary
rUI.sA LoDuH No. 80. !. o. O. r., meet.
every Tuesday evening", 7;So.
TOM 0WISN N. q.
J. q MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENcAApAE EN1 No w. 4. v. q. v
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month at o. m.
1 4. i il. HgsntsTri SsI.naR s.iis., 6 !.
TULSA REBEKAH NO 80 !. o. o. Y
Regular meeting first and third Frids,
~ MRS. NOBLE LOWE N q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS Sec.
osaEe 4bttR.
TULSA CANTON no; 10. + Q: o 2
". L. boLTos. Capt
R. n. FULLER Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL soma rulss Fir..id,
No. !. second and fourtb Saturday each
"'''' sTa5ss b I a;|Ss1s44 slssFH, " y.
svery third sstuidsy s D. N.
!. J. WRIGHT Cssr.
W. N. RIcHARDs
Ainistsr Of RsoordA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Jeppcscn,

Mrs. Minnie jeppesen, SO years
old, mother OF Mrs. Carl A. Ander-
son, 4O7-A S. Houston. died Monday
afternoon at a local hospital. The
body will be sent Tuesday afternoon
% Minneapolis for burial, and will
be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
LEGAL


Notice 10 hereby given that n Chief
or Police Of sHid city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
1922. offer for sale and sell at public
auction certain confiscated and un-
claimed articles. the list Of which 10 ss
follows;
I hIeycles sImmon, Nlnrrn- West.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
nOOMn ION nNNl rrRNIsnI

WHEELING. s. Two modern house
kn"piug rooms adjoining bath, on litne
line. no children. Phone Usage s61f-I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Automobiles


AUTOMOBILES iON SNlf 10
CoMpLLrE Inc of used eats. priced
rIgut. terms 90 responsible parties
usei car Market rhlrI and Detroit
ron zeal bargain IN used Cole call at
tels GuaNrr usaEe 2GSt
FOR sALE--l03g uodse delivery cat
Call cedar s4oa.E
FOtp NuAnsTGR-N- condition. good
uus all around. tiJ s. Main. osaso
.lye.
FoR sNlE.-koo coupe, batgsiu. 70
\. Lcws place. one block east whit
tier school
TOk SALE--HupmobU touring. so5d
condition viii trade f'r Ford roadster
or delivery car eau usarc 6s0
ron SALE -one fotd roadster. loIl. Call
sj9 s.. Victor
rOH SALE Dodge roadster. good condi.
tlon tJi6 Casu. owner LEAVING city.
call IA s. Madison. Phone usuEe asgt.
FoRp sGpAN--lg2t. suod order $50
sutriiWES NASH MOTOR co
ts' =. MAIN. cedar latv
FOR SALE CHEAP one Fctd roadster
with starter and shock ebtorhcrs. CAL
Osigc l72s.J.
FURn SEDAN Bourht less than one year
ago perfect condition viii sacrifice and
give easy terms l0a " second.
ron SALE or THAuE-Furd sedan,
now battery now tuhhcf, new paint,
cheap Tor cash OsnEr illt.n
FUN SALE one lggI Columbia Slt, 4.
passenger sport mudtls new iltrA, paint
aud thoroughly ovcrhtulod. 1884 s.
Boston
FOR SALE -uy owner peerless 7-p,s.
scug"r touring car, small cash pay.
ment balance terms Usage 'liA OF
Usage b6ti.
GET SPORT ot specdster body Tor your
old Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, overland
or Dodge car Call and see designs pay
u,snta arranged. OEago SCOT
LATE MODEL sk touring car. Al shape,
exchange fut small house or vacant
osago 1852
MAXWELL TOURING CAR splendid
condition every way, sacrifice and will
glyo easy trrius. io1 " second.
NASH 1870, passenger. new tires new
paint, ovyrhauled, guaranteed $500.
SOUTHEAST NASH MOTOR co,
72i 8 Main. cedar i?1o.
NASH SEDAN. like new. viii sell thls
car for two thirds Of original cost
terms sOl s. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

those who have not fully recovered
from Influenza are urged to attend
the clinic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
HERE Is A GOOD ONE

HERE Is A GOOD ONE
Brand-new Tulsa 5-passenger
automobile, well equipped,
extra tire, spot light and
other extras; only run 400
miles; will trade for vacant
lot or good second mortgage
real estate paper, Can be seen
at l740 Il. Sixth. Phone Usage
52l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Automobiles
AiIOMOIIIIts ron s,tr

~ iNUNNiit ~ tNh N''t "
NASH titr. passenger. good paint nov
Tires. uNUrhaulct. guaranteed 500.
SOUTHWEST NASH MOTOR 60.
72t No'u cedar i3io
on cIIy GNNNGt8--stoto your car with
us, steam heated gnrHgC. our rates ate
trAauuahIps service f4 our motto. W.
tow in cars from pli parts of the city.
rais washed aud polished our repBii
department IN under experienced mo
chtulcS OF city garage. $50 n. Main
ov.Ge 6hts.
sAlG or TRNpE-iaU ulis q live Fol
crll yUrds and ~ In good 9hpur. vii
soil On terms or trade for lot or dIH
mnul Ilworthv, osaKe $50 sll s.
Main
RENr NEW FORD
Drive it yuuraolf
Cnupes. rontHtera, tnuftngs
oHtEe Ncut.H rutl 60
ao1 g Detroit OsHEe gfa'
Evening star., 1922-10-04
YOUTHS MODESTY
CRUELTY HURT BY
THLEVINC TRAMPS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEWiCKLEY, Pa. October A.
Commuters on their way to the rail-
road station noticed a young man
in clump of bushes. seemingly
trying to attract their attention.
Come out" shouted commuter.
II can't: I've got only a shirt on
was the reply
After an automobile blanket re-
lieved the youths embarrassment he
went to the police station and made
this statement:
II am Duncan Morris. twenty-one
years old. My father is a merchant
at Ell Paso. Tex.
II left home to tour the country
in automobiles and side door Pull.
mans. All went we'll until 1 entered
a box car at New Brighton. Pa.
II didn't know that two trampa
were in possession Of the car. do
know that they beat me up, took all
my clothes except this shirt and
dumped me out at Sewickley.'
Evening star., 1922-10-04
HOG RAISING MORE
THAN JUST TOILET
PIGS GROW UP

PEORIA, ILL.,, October 4.-There is
more to the business of hog raising
that just to let the pigs grow up, Sec
retary Wallace Of the Department OF
Agriculture told the National Swine
Growers Association here last night
The business now, he declared, Is one
of art and science.
1t is something of an accomplish,
ment. the Secretary said. to control
the shape of the pigs nose and the curl
of his tail. It's another matter of
merit to control the form and the
color and the shape and make the
animal beautiful as well as useful.
according to the secretary's view; VOW.
1917 ou ,,o'', % ha continued. have mold
ed the animal form not only to satisfy
the eye of the lover Of good live ,,a,,sa stock
hut to meet the needs of commerce.
: working with unseen forces
year after year, you finally nave pro
duced in living form the loeai "h'ch
vour brain conceived"
Evening star., 1922-10-04
BETTER ROADS SOUGHT.

Methods of educating highway en-
gineers TO render maximum service
TO the state and nation in the COZ
sfruction of roads at minimum ex-
pense will be considered at a confer
ence here October 26 to 2S of leading
educators. state highway officials.
highway engineers. motor car pro-
ducers and others. the highway edu-
cation board announced today All
phases of the highway engineers
education will b. considered said
John J. Tigert, United States COM
missioner Of education and chairman
Of the board. with view to aiding
schools OF engineering in providing
the most useful courses OF Sraining
poSSible.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

The Army's new Barring bomber.
described as the largest plane of it's
kind in the world, will be given its
initial flight test at Wilbur Wright
Field about November 30. Arrange
ments are being made for its ship
msnt from Hasbrouck Heights. N. j..
where it was built. to the interme-
diate depot at Dayton. Ohio. where
it will be assembled.
This Goliath Of the air is a triplane
of 100 feet spread. a height Of %
feet and an overall length of IS
feet. The fuselage is 10 feet in diam
eter and the chord of the uppe> and
lower wings is IA feet and that Of
the intermediate wing 10 feet The
plane weighs about twenty tons and
is capable of carrying with 1T 10000
pounds of bombs alone. excluding
the weight of the gasoline and the
crew of four men, two pilots and two
passengers. who will be required to
Evening star., 1922-10-04

White House have notified convention
headquarters that President Harding
would receive delegates at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the Executive
Mansion.
word was received here today that
DR.. Eugene Christian OF New York
city, cousin of George Christian, ses-
retary to President Harding. would
reach the city tomorrow and make
an address at night.
Arthur E. Seymour. secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, will well
come the delegates. Speakers tomor-
row night will be DR.. Lust. DR.. Joe
Shelby Riley Of this city. DR.. Chris
tian, Dr. " NJ George of Columbus,
Ohio; DR.. N. C. Ross of Fort Wayne.
Ind; Florence Stoddard Jackson of
this city and Maude Younger of Cali
fornia.
A musical program has been ar
ranged. Public sessions will be held
in the Willard Thursday night. all
day and evening Friday and Saturday
morning and afternoon. The banquet
will be held Saturday night. Monday
delegates will so to Mount Vernon.
and the convention ends with an oys-
ter roast that afternoon near the
home of the first President.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

brated here October > to IL. accord-
ing to "a bulletin of the association.
The primary purpose of the campaign
will be educational as well as eco
nomic.
.It is recommended" says the bull
ledn. that business houses genera
ly observe this week in an emphatic
manner. making the national move
ment the basis of their advertising,
as well as their general business ac-
tivity."
Evening star., 1922-10-04
REQUESTED TO DECORATE
FOR HOLY NAME PARADE
H.. & n. Association Suggests Busi-
ness Men Give Greeting to Con-
vention Delegates.

Business houses in Washington are
asked by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association to decorate
their places of business for the con-
vention and parade of the Holy Name
Societies Of this section. The dele
gates are expected to number about
$4,000. The parade will be held next
Sunday.
Contributions to carry on the work
of the citizens joint committee on
fiscal relations between the District
government and the federal govern
ment are asked by the association.
which has heartily indorsed the work
Of the committee. Members of the
organization are requested to mail
checks at once to CorcOran Thorn.
chairman of the subcommittee on
finance of the joint committee. at
the American Security and Trust
Company.
Better Homes week will be cele-
Evening star., 1922-10-04
NATUROPATHS ARRIVE
/ FOR CONVENTION HERE
President to Meet Visitors al
/ White House-Speakers at
r.. Opening Session.

Delegates to the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the American
Naturopathic Association began ar
riving in Washington today. DR.
Benedict Lust, president, of New
York City, was one of the first to
reach the National Capital. He is
making final plans for the sessions OF
the naturopaths.
The convention opens at O'Clock
tomorrow night in the willard Hotel
and closes Monday. Officials of the
Evening star., 1922-10-04
FOUR OFFICERS ASSIGNED.

Mai. Samuel S. Creighton. Medical
Corps. of the Office OF, the surgeon
general, War Department.: Capt.
Joseph X. Torrance, Quartermaster
Corps. at the War Department, and
Capt. Thomas f. England. Medical
Administrative Corps, of the surgeon
generals Office, have been assigned
to duty at the general intermediate
depot. this city.
Capt. Robert A. Dickson, Medical
Administrative Corps. at that depot
has been transferred to the Army
Medical School. this city, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Bows Flannelette
Pajan,as, CSC

Made of heavy, feecy
flannelette in one and two
piece styles. Finished with
pearl buttons and silk
frogs. Sizes, one-piece, 4
to II. Two-piece, 6 to 1S.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
ARMY,S NEW GOLIATH OF THE AIR,
WEIGHING 20 TONS, SOON TO FLY

operate all the equipment under serv-
ice conditions.
1t will be used to obtain informa-
ton for the guidance of air service
officials in the future construction
OF such engines of war.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Demonstration of Stylish
Stout .COrSetS

IF you have proble-and if stout you probably
have-come to our Corset Department and consult an
Expert Corsetiere from New York. who is with this
sets She will solve your difficulties by fitting you
of these wonderful The prices within reach
of alL$65O to $3.50. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Apron Frocks for Large
Women, $1.5O, $1.Y

THE woman of 48 to 81 size who finds her neat
L appearance during the morning hours to be
with these trin-looking apron frocks value that
should not be overlooked.
They Of percale, chambray and gngham, in semi
fitted models that fail to be becoming Some
trimmed with contrasting color and with white rick
rack braid Every has 1inch tuck in hem to allow
for shrinking
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Proctor, VT, has the largest marble
quarry in the world.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Nightgowns and Envelope
ChemiSe, $1.W

1T took great effort to assemble such fine garments
L to offer at one dollar, but here they are-gowns
and envelope chemise, dainty and neatly made as
one could wish and of quality quite unexpected
They are all of nainsook, and show number of diff
ferent styles Sp-over gowns, with round neeks,
trimmed with shirrng fagoting and colored binding The
with laces embroidery French knots and cluster tucks
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Attractive Stamped Art
Pieces, 45c

THE Anniversary Sale has brought together some
of the most attractive pieces to offer at this
low price. There are many designs in floral, cross
stitch, lazy daisy, French knots, Ukranian patch
work and other patterns-so there is wide range
for choosing.
Here are some of the pieces:
Round Table Covers, 36x36, on fine quality tan art
material
Table Runners, 1sx48.
Oblong Pillow Tops, with backs; tan art material.
Luncheon Bridge Sets, 36-inch cloth with four
napkins, unbleached muslin.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Boys Bell Brand
Blouses, Csc

These sturdy, good-looking
blouses, have been secured in
an extra good quality for the
anniversary sale, and are bet
ter values than ever. Now is
assuredly the time for mother
to lay in a supply of these
long-wearing blouses at this
special price, Csc. Sizes ito l6.
-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
300 Boys Coat
SUedterS
$1.98

Warm sweaters with roll
collar and pockets. In
navy, green, gray, brown
and maroon. Sizes 26 to 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

in snappy double
breasted models, with
convertible collar.
patch. flap and muff
pockets. In good
plaid effects. Sizes ]
to II years.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Junior Overcoats in
heavy double e-breasted
models, all around
belt and warmly lined.
In navy, light and
dark gray and brown.
Sizes 21s to 8 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

any old manor house reasonably close
to London where a genuine spectre.
complete with clanking chains or head
in arm may be clearly seen by the
naked eye." So far he has received
no response. His way is perhaps q
grossbreach of etiquette =. governing
ghost stalking. / never saw a ghost
in an old English house, but like every
body else, ] know someone who did. J.
Hamilton Owens, formerly an officer
of the Guaranty Trust company in
London, and now editor Of a Baltimore
newspaper, rented an old house in
Seven Oaks, a London suburb, despite
warnings that it was haunted. The
ghost, he was assured, was an old
woman who passed through certain
rooms carrying a bottle of port. Late
one night Mrs. Owens saw It clearly,
with the naked eye and Mr.. Owens
so the story goes, ransacked the house
from cellar to garnet in search of it,
but he saw nothing. Shortly after he
left for Baltimore, saying he was Ger
tain he would find no bot~tle-carrying
ghosts there"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
RUSSIANS DOUBTFUL
TAFT WILL SELECT
ARBITRATION HEAD
Besides, They Say, They Are
Putting Court System
Back on Old Basis.

Genoa, May 6.-(By The Associated
Press).-The Russian delegation to the
economic conference regards it as ex-
tremely doubtful that the United States
will permit the chief justice to name
the president of the proposed arbitra-
ton committee.
This is made known after thorough
consideration of the plan for mixed
arbitral commission by the soviet dele
gates. who regard it as a plan devised
for treating with a defeated nation to
whom the victors can dictate terms"
The Russians say they are putting
their court system back on the old
b%ourgeoise basis, preparatory to re-
Stunning economic relations on the old
plan. They insist their judges and
courts are competent to pass upon all
legal questions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
5000 MUSIC EVENTS
IN ONE WEEK RECORD
Of new YORK TR|LLS
Quite a Healthy Note Also
Struck by Anti olstead
Rally at Garden.
BY s s HENDERSON

New York, May From the Bronx
to the Battery, this town.has been as
concert after another. It's been music
poke your nose into any hall without
getting a Spanish serenade or a Rus
sian gavotte full in the face. and a
walk in the park was just one band
concert after another. It's been mt
week.
Being one of those persons who
ney got further with piano lessons
than THE Maiden's Prayer" music
week went completely over our head.
A touch of Dixie" when the soldiers
march past in the movies is well
enough and "Yoo Hoo" is nice if you
can dance while you listen. But as for
music, as such, we can take it or leave
it alone. There were nevertheless
more than 5000 musical events here
during the week and the only one we
were o able to avoid Wis the concert
where little Robert Murray sang. They
told us he had a range of nearly six
o~ctaves. which seems a lot when you
come to think of it: and could shoot
from somewhere down around the mid.
die of the scale to two n a halt
octaves above high C, which. is the
worlds altitude record.
No doubt his high note was the high
point in music week, but the note we
liked best about him was when he re-
marked off stage to another 12-year-
cid: ROLLER skating on the avenue
and a man in a big car knocked me
for a goal. Say! For a minute l
thought my leg was busted. an no more
baseball this season. Say, I was scared!
Big Folks Join For Beer
Perhaps because of the affinity be-
tween all beautiful things, they Sc
lected next week to start the first
SNOWFALL that is intended to turn into
the avalanche beneath which, it is pre-
dicted, prohibition will be everlastingly
buried. Ten thousand enthusiastic and
thirsty souls gathered in Madison
Square at the behest of the new as
sociation against prohibition and cheer
ed while Hudson Maxim and Sam Com
pers and James Speyer told with i'm
passioned eloquence all about beer and
light wines.
Stuyvesant Fish. Kermit Roosevelt,
Seth Low and Irwin Cobb lent weight
of one kind or another-to the com
mittee in charge. George Washington
was on the committee also and p. Te-