davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
DAIRY LUNCH
DIRECTOR HERE
OKLA les YERETSKY. OF DIES
MONIES, PAYS VISIT TO LOCAL
BALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH.
Looking Over City for New Lunch
Room-Presen Place Will Move
Prom Wheeling Steel Building.

Charles Yr-a;-hI. " nc, M"'n"S. Ia
one IL tho n,auAc,nE d;r'r'n~s ~ ~"
,'ha:u &C near, 80" IIl''m.r" Parry
Lunch rooms. .,,. ri'uS ;rr'" 10 At.
lauiir I" ~" i'a,:n,. ard .: which
Wheeling has had ono located - ia"
Wheeling Steel rorV"rat. On !G.'diuc f"r
tho pas; i Years, arrived IN N" "I'H
Yesterday
NJ. Ycrctsky's visit - Wheeling IS
primarily for :hc ru~p"S" 80 solving NC
problem Of where the Ealt!m"r" Dairy
Lunch will hold forth in tn" fu;ur" ~
this city. Tho local Il II. l.. has been
in It's prcsrn: location for III" raSi l.
ycars--sincn .hr SrhmUiha Il building
was completed. in :act-. hut owing I"
tho iil-Sui'"d character Of tn" room for
an up-io-da'o restaurant, IN" lease OK
p;riNr on tho last day q tn" pr"S"0;
month was permitted to lapse, AZ r"-
Gently announced. IN" la!timor''S pre-
sent quarters are 20 u" occupied by tho
Peerless Drug company.
ITO begin with. "" want 20 thank III"
people of Wheeling Who hay" s" E"n"r-
uUSly supported IN" /. i. l.. N 'h.> "'ty
for the past Il Years. sal! NJ. N'f"'-
sky TO an IntelliEcnCcr reporter ycS;"r-
dAv afirrNuuu. IL - our Hoop" Ia h.
ahlo 20 continue in business III Wheel
Ing. but W. arc not Yet aric :" mak" 4
positive statement in that connection.
Wo have lines Out for III" purchase 81
an advantageous location on MIrM"'
street. and hope 20 close the deal S""H.
50 that we can reopen Tor business on -
larger scale than before. next fall. So
rral properties ,aN hc had, ma ri. #
them are Handicapped with long leases.
and this is the thing We must overcome"
Our p,ans contemplate 'hc investment
~ 500 nuh in an up-to-da,e restaurant
plant in Wheeling. with l." 'r"nm and
baking products manufactured. and S"uh
water business conducted IL addition -
rho restaurant proper. "" hope /" "r"n
Tho eyes OF your people somewhat when
our plans are fully developed.
Mr. YcrctSky vii! leave this morning
for New York. where Il" Will ""n'"r W''
other managing directors OF tn" IH'-
timore Dairy Lunch enterprises. VIII 'r'
expectation that d"tin!i" StI'"r."i'
Of tho plans FOR the Wh"ri:'.% h'a""h
can DO announced w.'h!M ~h";' i'.~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

81 was sufferer from kidney trouble
for scvcr.,l years writes Mrs. Arthur
ncmullr. r. T.. u. !. Grasmer". \.
and suffered so much felt complete'E
,or,c iii over Since I have boon taking
Foley kidney pills | am not 50 lam"
NV back achcd all the time and my cy"t
we're all blur. Now ca see hne ana
feel like 4 different woman sine"
maze taken two bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills don't have that tired ferhnT.
aen do NV own work now" They bring
ouick results" Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
SYNOD Commission SDSPENDS
REV, CURRY FROM MINISTRY
DEc1SroN HANDED DOWN HERE
YESTERDAY IN CASE GRO"1HT
OUT OF BUILDING OF CHURCH
9YMNAS1UM
Pastor Pound Guilty on Three ChaEses'
Gives Notice Of Appeal-shor'
History of Interesting Case.

Daci,l,a "a the case of the Rev. !. II.
Curry. United rrcShI terrain 'u.',S''''
who's, case was tried here last NSu''S''
,Iay by a :pr,ia! judicial c"mln'SS''"
of the Synod t.; Ohio, vas h1hd'" "'N
YESTERDAY The verdict. which WAS '''-
livercd BY Moderator W. l.. ln"t'i'H''''
ID. OF MoundSvi!ic and WHICH was
cached ~ unanimous vote. WAS thNi
Rev Curry should b" "suSpcnded IRON
IN. oifice and functions "t &"Np''
minister ard forbidden 10 perform '"e
ordinances OF ;hc church unIh ne S"'N'
REPENTANCE and be restored ~ ''"a
court"
Rev Curry was pastor q, u" h"."-
Ingham ard Troy congregations. III '"S
state OF Michigan. un"er the i''.r'".
prssbytery. which. in turn, Is governed
h,, tho SYNOD OF Ohio. During the " ~
a, 10 said :, controversy arose III H''
church over the building ct .;Ynna.'F
nm. He and part Of the congregation
we're arrared on one side ana a""t"c'
mart Of the congregation on the oI''e''
frequent efforts 1T concIIianon were
made BY the synod but we're ~Itnou' &C.
suit. .,. ,o--
The pastor was found guilty. Ees'es.
aay nv the commission. which met w
ths First Presbyterian church on three
,nar-es growing out OF his differences
ora ont of the efforts TO adjust thcn''
they were; First. violation or his orn'-
nation vows on four SpccthcationS' SCI
md conduct unhccorning 4 minister o.
The gospel: third, resorttnE 70 'Nt'
conrts and other litigation. inc CON
troycrsy was in the Birmingham corr
rrcgation, but by the verdict rev -.
80 ma storal relations with tho lro'
n.rara,;on were also dissolved and an
order entered that that conSrcGa''o" 'e
notified. 5000,
Pev Curry gave motto" OF appeal ITO"
\ Nh. commissions vsr,lic, to the generaI
assembly OF IN" rt;"u frcSo '''''''
church In such eases. the "n!S pos
bilfcr-- OF appeal is on the rssuiaF'>! W
the proceedings. II the commission No
not exceeded it's authority and II me
So.ssJinpS have been in accordance
with the regulations. III" cas-" - '''Su'
TIL, commission whj'h ;ri"a the case
~as composed "f the following,
Dr " y Thompson. :n""cra'"r: IF'
w Beckett. Of Rouey'S Point. cIerk'
Or. ], {. Smith. or Cambridge: lo3. l. l.
Adams o: Carrollton. ONO; lh"'h'S
lyles. Of r.lnHrjdgc: W. |" Patton Ok
Fairpoin,. Ohio: sander. OF Canton an"
7 willis ,;dS;"a. Of East I.'Ncrp""'' ~.
William - i:urh"S. OF New '"A'o'"'
ID. was Sci,~t"d "a prosecutor I" repre-,
srnt The Un,Icd Presbyterian chnr'h 90
North America. AID Mas assisted p! ~
,erncy K. /. Mclaughlin. ~ St"""'",
Vile. Rev. curry waS ais" 7ePreS''''"
hy counsel.
Efforts to Conctnate Failed
After thc first complaints "t ".i'cr-
rnccs in Rev. ''urry's congregation
coached Tho Irrr-n,c l'-.shyt"rH. -" mat
rsr was taHcn up AMI d"Sp!'" efforts al
...;,;,,iop ~, nrra,n 2cCan," WIdrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
SHp-on Sweaters
1875

When Jill goes out TO roller
skate or ior a hike. you can w
sure she will wear a slipon
Sweater Of Wool. These I'M
usual pretty ones are found in
the Juvenile Shops. and they
come in color combinations Of
tan and jade: honey dew and
white: blue and tan: Jade and
tan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

made Of fine white organ
die. She could have bought
a colorcd one. or one made OF
straw and georgettc. There
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Tho Crescent Cap ll,i '"ntHarH 10.
New York was gwen N"rG'' '"F - g.
IVY 4 jury IA ;'art !, %: '.r'H.' '''F'
Yesterday against Louis N".S;Lr. C"r n
shipment OF caps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Little Miss Donnet
Wears q MeU Bonnet

were so many different
pretty ones she had a harl
time deciding which she
wanted. They were all priced
from 1.25 to S.05.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
But When Jill Wears Her Hat

who wears one. They're
made of tho finest straws and
fabrics in styles that arc
most bcwitching on big and
little girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
GEORGE ". CUNNINGHAM

George ". Cunningham the son ~;
Mr.. and Mrs IIarry - tunn'uSh'm OF
SIS: Eor street c:.'cc"d Wheeling h'EA
school from tn" Ejtchtc grad" school ~
the class OF l?ia. lie t"oh NJ ~" IN,
dustrial Arts course hui later entered
the General course. "" has iaN'N an
uctive par, in all school a"rHit"& h'inE
in the class play and member 81 the
baskc, bal! and track squad every year
he has been n school. After has grad
uation he Will enter Carnegie T"'h ~
Pittsburgh and take up course N en-
cheering.
BESSIE CUSTER
' Miss Bessie Custer tho daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert custer CHt"r'"
Wheeling High school gradual" from
the Ritch!e grade school S,n"" her en-
trance in High Miss custer has bee;
taking the commercial course OF Stut!
from which she viii graduate IN June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Onc-piccc sleeping Suits
made of pajama check and
cambria finished muslin.
Low neck and short sleeve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

but if they don't have
clocks, you can be sure they
will have bright colorcd tops
of new plaids and stripes. be-
cause Jack and Jill always
want the newest and prctti-
est Hosiery.
Sdfel HOSIERY Shops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

she says "Mine is a Pris-
ella Dcan.' OF course we
don't blame Jill for being
proud of her Priscilla Dean
Hat, or any other it'll" girl
Priscilla Dean Hats arc
And now that warm days are
here. the little tots will want
washable white hats 10 wca-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

The pretty, practical Frocks
for little Tots. They're so
easy for a little girl to get
into-shc just steps right in
and buttons them up the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Marscil1es Crib Spreads with
>callopcd edges. They are
white and have clever GRO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
priced $50 up to $40.

Pretty white piquc and CAB
ardine Hats have touches o.
hand embroidery or are pc:-
frctly plain. 75c to 1.So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Pideie Pantie Frocks, 1875 and Up

back. The panties and dress
are of the same material.
Pcrcale, gingham, sateen, Or
candle, voilc and silk. For
play and drcss-up wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

chct nursery figures and
rhymes on them. Size Ask
60. Pillow Shams to match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Sleeping Suits for Boys and Girls

style or with high neck and
long sleeves.
Sizes 2 to 10.
81 and 1.49.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
II. s. TAX COLLECTIONS
DROP NEARLY BILLION
AND A HALF IN A YEAR
Government Receives $3,197,451 ,O83 for Year
Ending June 80, Against $4,5o5, ,357,O61
for Preceding Period.

fermented liquor taxes only showed
over 1921.
Approximately / 100000 income taS
returns are received in Washington
annually, Mr.. Blair reported During
the last fiscal year 954 ,731 income and
excess profits returns were audited
of which 71T,ST9 were Individual and
partnership returns and i ,236, So We're
corporation returns. On audit without
field examination $22. .736,000 addi-
tional tax was assessed ON individual
and partnership returns and $58,943,
600 on corporation returns.
A complete reorganization of the
activities of prohibition officers was
effected during the year. resulting in
greater efficiency and expedition in the
handling of work, Blair, reported. A
total Of 2,O36 eases covering viola
tions of the prohibition laws was re-
Rorted by the new force of general
agents and taxes amounting to S3l9,716,
600 were reported for assessment. The
total payroll of the prohibition unit fol
1922 was $6,000.0OO. an. increase OF
$2,000,0O0 over the previous year.
Production of alcohol during the
year aggregated 79.906,000- gallons, q
decrease of 100000 gallons, while
Withdrawals of distilled spirits other
than alaahol from bonded warehouses
aggregated 2,T24,0o0 gallons, which
had had capacity Of WO,000,o0C
gallons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

wash;nyton Nov. 26-Federal tax
collections during the fiscal year ended
.June 20 1922, fell off almost Sl,4oo,
600 600, or 30 per cent, as compared
with the previous year, according to
the annual report of the internal rev.
enue, bureau issued Sunday. night by
Commissioner Blair. Income and pro-
fits taxes collected during the year
showed decrease of S1.1fl, ,WO,ooo,
or 30 per cent. ,......
Total tax collections for the year
aggregated $3.191,45l ,0S3. compared
with S4,595, ,357, ,061 for 1921, while
income and profit takes for 1o22
amounted to $2,0S6,9lS,464, against
S3. .22S. 49,, ,673 the previous year.
Miscellaneous collections arising
from taxtion other than that on in
comes and profits amounted to S1,11O.-
52o 61S for 1922, decrease Of 1856,
6S6'77O. or 10 per cent. This slump.
Mr.. Blair declared, was accounted for
mostly BY the repeal of reduction in
rates of various taxes provided for in
the revenue act of 1921, effective
January 1, 1922.
The net expenditures for collecting
taxes for 1922 was $34, ,2S6,651, which
was equivalent to $1.07 for each 500
collected as compared with y cents
for each 500 the previous year.
Of the various revenues, tobacco and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Woman Horsewhips
Husband and Girl
in a Hotel Room

st. Louis. Nov. 26.-Edward f. Re
decker. 80 years old, a mission worker
of Chicago, his wife and Miss Mary
Doherty, 2S, OF st. Louis, were under
arrest here Sunday night, charged with
disturbing the peace as the result Of q
horse whipping Mrs. Redecker gave to
her husband and Miss Doherty in a
hotel room Sunday morning.
Redecker and his wife arrived here
Saturday night Mrs. Redecker said
her husband requested her to lodge ut
the home of his parents, who live here,
while he went to q hotel.
Ignoring his request. she declared
she followed him, and after he regis
tered at a hotel, slipped into his room
and hid under the bed, armed with a
horsewhip.
Later Mrs. Redecker asserted, her
husband returned to the room and in
few minutes Miss Doherty knocked
and was admitted. She added that
she left her hiding place, accused Miss
Doherty of stealing her husband and
applied the whip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
TzERNAN QUITS
BRIDE; BACK TO
WIFE NUMBER Z
Law Professor Deserts Spouse No. 2 After One
Day Honeymoon and Returns to First Love
When Court Invalidates Divorce; Accepts
Baby Billy as Own Child Despite Suit.

the professor with open arms when ne
came home in the morning. Her attl-
tude, she said, was of a long lost love.
and Sunday night she said if her hus-
band entertained any love for Mrs.
Blanche Brimmer Tiernan Of Hansell,
Ia, he could go to her. Far be 1t
from me to stop them if they love
each other" she declared.
Prof Tiernan said he and Mrs. Brim-
mer had come to an amicable under
standing regarding the affair. Before
| [ left Chicago, Blanche understood
| that all was over between US, he sad.
Evaded Newspaper Men
Tiernan laughingly told Sunday night
! how he had provided Mrs. Tiernan
No. . with an entire change of costume
at one of Chicago's leading stores in
order to throw Chicago newspaper men
off the scent. He had previously read
news accounts of her orange trimmed
hat and the new wardrobe with which
he provided her, he said. was complete
/ even TO shoes and stockings.
| Their acquaintance was formed, he
said through correspondence during the
| trial at South Bend. AS many as
three letters daily were written to
him by the then Mrs. Brimmer, he said
and they were mental stimulus to
him. They met in Chicago by pre-
Continued on Page seven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
ALLIES FOLLOW
Il. s. DEMANDS
ATPEACE MEET
Britain and France Likely to Seek. Open
Door" Policy in Turkish Territory and to Insist
on Capitulations Similar to Those of Past;
kemalists Lose in Fight for Plebiscite

Lausanne. Nov. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. The position of the
United States on Turkish capitulations
probably will be found to be not essen
tally different from the French and
English position, particularly French,
when the time comes to discuss that
delicate topic.
All the great powers undoubtedly
will follow America lead in insisting
that foreigners accused of crime shall
still come to trial before foreign courts
in Turkey and that foreign, or at least
mixed tribunals, shall have jurisdic-
ton in property disputes involving for
eigners.
1t seems likely that France will pro-
pose the establishment of judicial
guarantees as a substitute for capt.
lations touching on judicial privileges
enjoyed by foreign residents.
France has large Moslem popu-
lation in her North African colonies,
who were loyal to France in the great
war, and she has logical reasons for
insisting upon equitable treatment for
the Mohammedan population at this
moment when Turkeys political status
in the world is definitely fixed at Lau-
same.
Like the United States. however.
France probably will not submit TO
having her citizens tried by Turkish
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
EARTHQUAKES ROCK
CHILE AGAIN j. 6.
ALSOFEELS SHOCKS
Andean Area Experiences More
Queer Behavior of
Pacific.

Santiago, Chile. Nov. 26.-tBy The
Associated Press. Another series OF
earth tremors has shaken a very con-
siderable area along the Chilean coast,
covering largely the zone which suf-
fered most from the earth's tremors of
two Weesk ago.
A strong shock was felt here at
$50 Sunday morning. 1t lasted about q
minute but did no damage. National
Telegraph advices report a shock at
$50 at Vallenar. which assumed the
intensity of a quake, the walls of sew
ecal hosses falling. The residents
were panic stricken, but so far as
known there were no casualties.
Advices from Huasco,. timed 9:45 a.
M, reported the sea coming in over
the lowlands slowly. but later advices
reported that it had subsidized to nor
mai level.
At Copiapo, which suffered severe
ly in the previous earthquake, two
strong shocks were felt Sunday morn
ing between 9 and 10 o'clock. the seis-
mograph at the lyceum registering an
earthquake of seventh degree inten-
sity A few walls fell.
La Serena, Caneia Vicuna, Mincha,
Ovalle. and Patria were all in the line
of the tremors, but no great damage
was done,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Death Toll Stays
at I in Southern
Coal Mine Blast

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 26.-The
list of dead in the explosion in Mine
No. of the Albuquerque Cerillos Coal
company at Madrid, n. NJ, about 80
miles north and east of here Saturday
afternoon, remained at seven Saturday
night, but the number of injured was
reduced from about 80 to 13. Only
20 men were in the mine at the time
of the explosion and all either were
killed or injured, officials of the com
pany declared.
There are no telephone facilities at
Madrid or in the immediate vicinity and
no all night telegraph service, which
made it difficult to obtain accurate
confirmation as to the number of cas-
ualties. A check made Sunday shows
that all the men who were in the mine
have been accounted for. The cause
of the explosion has not been deter
mined
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
TIGER PLANS
| NEW TACTICS;
WESTWARD HO!
Change in technique
Consented to by
Clemenceau.

Philadelphia, Nov 26-On board
Clemeneeau's private car.-(By The
Associated Press. Georges Clemen-
ceau, former premier Of France, Sun
day night eynced satisfaction that
America has sent an observer TO the
Lausanne conference but he declared
there was vast difference between
an observer and an active participant" ;"
Clemenceau declared in his Boston
address Friday that he would like to
see America send an accredited repre-
sentative to take an active part in the
conference, declaring by so doing.
American could settle the eastern
question
The Tiger received The Associated
Press correspondent for few min
utes just before he retired. Asked TO
comment further on the presence of
Ambassador Child ut Lausanne and his
opinion on spheres of influence he
said:
II do not wish to discuss that. II
is not for me to interfere in United
States politics. There is much | could
say about observers, but why should |
criticise? President Harding is max
ing his policy and he may hare-and
undoubtedly has-information that /
do not possess
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
SHIP BILL REACHES
TROUBLE zONE;;HOT
FIGHT |SEXPECTED
Farm Bloc Member Would Give
Subsidy to Producers
Using u. S. Boats.

Washington. Nov Buffeted back
and forth by three days OF debate, the
administration shipping bill Monday
will enter what is generally agreed to
be its real trouble zone in the house.
1t viii be taken up under a rule per
mitting consideration of any germane
amendment and indications are that a
multitude of such proposed changes
will be offered and disposed of before
the final vote Wednesday night.
The real fight over the measure IS
expected during the next three days.
Notwithstanding the prospect OF de-
termined efforts to change the bill,
Representative Mondell, Wyoming, re-
publican leader has assured President
Harding that it viii pass the house by
Il comfortable margin, and other
proponents< of the measure have eX-
pressed the belief that it will go
through without material modification.
Those opposed to the measure. how
ever assert that the administration
will need full attendance Wednes-
day to avoid defeat.
Representative Edmonds. Pennsyl-
vania, and ranking republican on the
merchant marine committee, has an
nounced that he will move to strike
out the section giving the shipping
board jurisdiction over coastWlse rates
pending hearing on the question. and
Representative Dickinson, republican,
Iowa, has prepared an, amendment,
providing a compensation to producers
at interior points whose consignments
are shipped on vessels receiving gov
ernment aid In some quarters this
amendment is regarded as reflecting
in some degree the attitude Of mem
bers of the farm bloc towards the
measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
GOTHAM ADVANCES
To NEW HEIGHTS IN
WORLD Of CULTURE
Art Gallery in Grand Central
Station Idea of Business
Men.
sy JESSE HENDERSON
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune
Copyright. 1922 By Great Falls Tribune


New York, Nov. 26.-Once more it
is apparent to the world that at heart
New York is incurably cultured. no
matter with what devices the self con-
scious town tries to hide this fact.
What other city in the world, even
Paris itself. has ever thought to es-
tablish an art gallery in a railroad
station?
Yet local business men have declared
themselves in favor of this not only
here. but in various parts of the coun-
try, TO the end that the dome floor of
the Grand Central station will ere long
blossom forth with statues and paint
ings. Upon floor space of 1900
square feet and a wall space of is
genius will be displayed. Nay. more
they will be offered for sale. and in
the largest gallery of the city outside
that of the metropolitan museum. Be
tween your arrival from Philadelphia
and departure for Milwaukee you can
receive a liberal education in art. as
matter of fact; in the statue of faun
or Il bit of still life What more could
be done to make travelling an out and
indoor sport?
Sports Vary
Of ont and indoor sports, however.
the town has had it's share in the past
few days. What with trying TO get up
early enough TO glimpse Clemenceau
eating, before the dropping in at the
first conference. having look at the
wholesale indictment of dry agents,
and listening to Stokes and Stillman
protesting the divorce decision with an
occasional shot from A b. See who
wants to burn all the women's colleges,
New York. ends this week with Il
crowded program. threatening 10 cause
part paralysis of the vocal organs.
blind staggers and couple of bursted
ear drums.
Otherwise the town is getting along
as we'll as could be expected, down to
near case of the Lady or the Tiger.
Just how many cooks gave notice ut
the Charles Dana Gibson home IN the
last five days is Il diplomatic question.
The fact RENAME that the Tiger got
his onion soup once each morning.
The premier showed New Workers
what real working day can be, from
$50 a. N. to midnight. He rose up
when the town was going to bed, hut
while his system found many admirers
il has to date evoked no emulators.
The general Gotham impression seems
10 be that any one who wants the
hours between $50 and s in the morn
ing can have them. The first clinic
was different. You die: not have TO
be there until afternoon and even then
Continued on Page Severn