davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

She expects the result of the Con-
gressional campaign, in which fifteen
women are seeking office, to demon
strate to the women voters just how
far they are subOrdinated in the mems
parties. When they realize their rel
ative unimpOrtance from the man pol
itician's point of view, women will
quickly move to the next phase Of
their party development. Mrs. Belmont
believes, and will unite so as to i'm
press ''woman's political point of view
on the men
Sitting in the big bare drawing
room OF the old mansion which she
gave the Woman's Party recently for
national headquarters. Mrs Belmont
explained why the ''seperatists" move
ment by women is necessary.
1T IS not an act Of hostility toward
the men" she said. THAT should be
understood first. We do not wish to
antagonize the men. We want to help
them and TO help ourselves.
Women are subordinated in poll
tics They always will be until they
impress their own point of view on
the men. The men want our votes,
but our point Of view means little or
nothing to them.
'fThey have misgOverned. They
have neglected women and children
in the making of laws. As long as
the voting women of America are con-
tent to remain IN their husbands and
brothers political groups, this cOndi-
tiOn will continue. That Is why we
viii urge the women to affiliate with
u.s."
Mrs. Belmont predicted the efforts
Of the fifteen women seeking seats in
Congress as members Of mems par
ties viii show how the women voters
are scattering and wasting their pO-
litical power.
On Nov. II. four days after the con-
gressional election, the National
WOman's Party will begin its drive to
unite the women. The first step viii
be a convention here. at which the
party's guiding principles viii be de
cided, and a constitution now being
perfected viii be made public.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Music Notes

The following pupils of Olive Killer.
assisted by Ono Clayson Talbot, will
give a recital in the Public Library
at S:15 o'clock Wednesday evening;
Elliott Wilson, Florence Harker.
Jeane Armstrong. Mordecai and
Frieda Brill, Robert Rhodehamel
Charles Doeppers, William Fleming
George Lehman, Iris Carroll, Opal
Jeffries, Norman Brock. Josephine
Morris. Emily Pond. Virginia Carne-
fix, Helen Phipps and Alfred Guy.
Students Of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts will appear in re
citals in the college parlors Friday
evening, Oct. 81 and Saturday after
noon. oct. 2S. The public is invited
to all recitals.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Hints on Baking Bread and Rolls
BIZ BERTHA r. SHAPLEIGH


making biscuits mullins meal bread
oil combined with milk buttermlk
butemlk would in cooking,
The best soda enough the milk
half milk and
used.
Some of the dough be the ice
having
shaping for loaf
chopped raisins
preciated, especially by the children.
1t has been found by experienced badaers that
causing better result in the quality Of the bread
a of
Of
yeast.
method setting $ nota ad
ysahe the temperature of the likely change
the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

Mrs. Sarah c. Buck announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime Stout. to Charles Olsen OF Sac
ramento, Cal, which took place Sept
Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are at nome
at 3176 G ST.. Sacramento.
The Mu Chapter House Association
of Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold a
business meeting in the Spink-Arms
at II O'Clock Saturday morning,
oct. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert r. Duckwall
Will leave early In November for their
new home In Miami Beach, Fla.
The American Association OF Uni
versity Women will meet at 2:30
o'clock Saturday. oct. 2S. In the
Cropsey Auditorium OF the library.
Mrs. James w. Bawdon Will preside
and Benjamin J. Burris viii speak on
Rural School Problems" Mrs.
Robert Hartley Sherwood will give a
report of the meeting Of the National
Association Of University Women IN
Paris last July, at which her sister.
Mrs. Albert ~ Comet Ir.. was hair.
man. Miss Olga Schellechmid- viii
welcome the now members, who viii
w o''e'''9 VI ,'OI'o'' ''0s -, - 80 =
~ -, - -, -,
-. -, -, ,.oa
9.2o o,cIocI, - mich +boso ,,tar,
ested NAV 90 Mrs Franl, straiqht.
off nreejden+ will no assisted bv Miss
den, Mrs. Frederick Terry. Mrs. Fred
Ayres, Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop. Mrs.
w. II. lnsley, Mrs. Eleanor Boston
Putnam, Mrs. Henry S. Schell, Mrs.
-'l'9s Ooi Ii'''o "eiAiiis anu Mss ann"
-.
mi, l,-..-.. ,,,., r,,..,,.
'''''' LUZ '''''''''''i i''''''
VIII GlVe gypsy camp party
Saturday. oct. %, as the last dance
NJ the season Dinner will no served
e.oo ., .,..... -. ...-,
'''''''U 81
required 70 wear gypsy costume.
Special entertainers, including Ben
sons orchestra or CHICAGO will nor.
form
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Y. WCA. Notes

This week viii be devoted TO n sDe-
cial publicity effort to arouse more
girls and wOI-en Of the community TO
what it means TO have a Young WOm-
ems Christian Association and The Op-
pOrtunity membership in such an or
ganization affords
The Out standing events in the pro
gram of the departments al theN cen
tral building viii be the Opeuirg--pf
noon programs for girls in the Girls
Club room: the second discussion in
DIR. AIva W. Taylor's series on Tn
dUstriaI Relations Friday night, AMI
a Halloween party FOR the high
school Girl Reserves. Friday night
The girls work department viii con
duct noon programs in the girls club
room just back of the cafeteria. from
II a. N. To 2:30 p. m every day. Mon
day and Thursday there VIII be, dane
ing; Tuesday and Friday, rolIer-skat-
ing; and Wednesday, special programs.
Friday night at SIS in the Green Par
lOrs DR.. Alva w. Taylor, who is con-
nected with the social service com
mission Of the Federal Council Of
Churches, vii conduct the second open
forum on Industrial Relations" His
subject will be the ''Shop Union"
The regular meeting of the Tech
nical Girl Reserves Club was held Fri
day after supper in the club room
led by Miss Urith Daily, girl reserve
director.
The regular meeting Of the Lilola
Girl Reserve Club was held Thursday
evening.
The gymnasium department has or
ganized classes and had two weeks
work. On Saturday morning three
classes for children were held. While
the girls and boys under 10 years Of
age are swimming on Thursday from
4 to ), there will be a plunge hour
for the mothers in the large pool 4
class in diving is offered for juniors
on Wednesday at 4. Those interested
in skating are invited to come to thp
Y. W. c. \. on Saturday EVENING"
from to 10. This is open to boys
and girls over 16 years of age.
F'ifty-four Kindergarten teachers
attending the State Teachers Asso-
citation convention had "A luncheon in
the Y. w. c. A. Thursday.
The hostesses at the Sunday after
noon open house in the lounge will
be girls in the health education de-
partment The special feature Of the
afternoons program from 4 to 6 p. IN.
Will be the showing Of the film, The
other Side of Town" All girls are in
vited.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Club Index

HOME ECONOMICS, Oct 25.
Hostess, Mrs. E. j. Wuensch. Mrs.
E. E. Thompson will speak on Laws
Governing the Home" and Miss Eliza
beth Cowan will speak on Practical
Budgeting" The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs.
Oren Smith, Mrs. W. c. Smith, Mrs.
E. E. Stout, Mrs. Ralph E. Suits, Miss
Demia Ribble, Mrs. Herman Rogge
and Mrs. L. G. Rothschild.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
VII Urge Women to Break Azgay From Mems Organisations
KAPPAS TO CELEBRATE
Sorority Will Observe Fffty-Second
Anniversary of Founding.

VIII OUScTtC -koCLOAAA
Anniversary of Founding.
Members OF the Butler chapter Of
Kappa Gamma who will take part in
the stunt" which will be part of the
entertainment at Founders day lunch.
con in the Spink-Arns, Oct. %, are Miss
Gwendolyn Dorey, Miss Justine Holli-
day, Miss Dorothy Day, Miss Mary
Black, Miss Helen Payne, Miss Ger
trdue Schmidt, Miss Mazda Morris,
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Miss Gather
inc Davidson, Miss Pauline Thomas
and Miss Irma Ulrich. The banquet
will celebrate the fifty-second ami
versary Of the founding of the local
Alumni Association. Each chapter rep
restented will give a stunt" Repre-
sentatives from Indiana, Butler, De
Pauw, Kentucky State and Purdue
will attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
NATIONAL WOMANiS PARTY
PRESIDENT 81 VS. ELECTION
WILL PROVE SUBORDLNATTON
Views of Female Voters Disregarded by Poll
ticians, Mrs. Belmont Accuses, Urging
Afiliation With Newly Formed Group.

c., 21.-A all
of
afe he Congressional ne
P of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Martha Lee
H Err
COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer
questions Of Times readers regarding
problems Of love. clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped. seIs
addressed envelope. Questions will be
withheld from publication at the
writer's request.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

will speak on The Meaning or the
Heron Massacre"
INTER-ALIA, Oct. "a. Hostess,
Mrs. F. H. Langsenkamp. Mrs. Karl
White will speak on THE Three
Great Races" and Mrs. C. F. Schmidt
on The Significance of the Nile"
INTER NOS, Oct. rs. Hostess, Mrs.
H ". Hayworth. Guest Day
will be observed. Mrs. Francis Hill,
Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, Mrs. H. G.
Alexander and Mrs. Ralph Douglass
will assist the hostess.
IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA, Oct.
"a. Hostess, Mrs. Mayme Findley.
Mrs. w. 0. Terry, Mrs. Pierre Van
Sickle, Mrs. Roy Kenady and Mrs.
w. L. Ewing will be on the program.
IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY. Oct.
27. Hostess, Mrs. Samuel Nc
McGaughey. Mrs. S. L. Potter win
assist the hostess and Mrs. A. r.
Robinson, Mrs. T. w. Hogle and Mrs.
C. ]. Orbison will take part in the
program.
IRVINGTON TUESDAY, Oct. "a.
Hostess, Mrs. Hector Fuller. Mrs.
Jennie Jeffries will tell of her travels
through Holland last summer and
Mrs. Francis Hill will read selections
by Edgar Guest.
MONDAY, Oct. %. Hostess, Mrs.
". F. Epsey. Mrs. William Schaub
and Mrs. Edward Bilyeu will speak.
MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE.
Oct. "a Hostess, Mrs. c. J. Rust
George Meredith will be the subject
of the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

Answer 10 Helen: You are wrong
when you say no one would even care
10 help you. 1 care, and do not even
know you. Then how much more
eager your friends must be to make
YOU happy.
Before even considering a stage ca
reer further, you should consult a doc
tor. From what you tell me, I hardly
believe you are strong enough now
10 stand the strenuous life an actress
must lead.
~Then 1 am not at all sure you can
act. Good looks and personality are
assets. but they are not the only
things needed. You do not Indicate
YOU have any reason to believe you
have talent.
But you should do some sort Of
work TO take your mind OF yourself.
Here again a doctor could help you;
he would know what sort OF work
would be best.
You have let yourself become Gym
ical. Yes, I know you have had a
not think bitterly of all men, because
one man made you unhappy.
I agree with your friends, that
college would be a good place for you.
There you would meet new people and
would forget your own troubles. If
you would take up the study OF some
special subject-dramatics. perhaps
you might become so deeply interested
you would overcome your dislike of
school work.
First see a doctor. Then, il you
wish write me again, telling me what
he has said, and l shall be glad to
advise you further.
Answer to G. L. F.: I. A glycerin
and rose water solution is good to
keep the hands soft. Apply 1t at
night. If you rub it in it will not
leave an unpleasant, sticky feeling.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

INDEPENDENT SOCIAL, Oct "a.
Hostess, Mrs. Arthur E. Carr.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

Big Sis"
She's the one who bears the brunt
Of many a family's troubles. She
helps support the family and she
helps take care Of the younger chill
dren. She gives up college so her
younger brother may go.
She has her friends, but often she
is too tired to see them by the time
she is through with her work down
town and then her work at home.
Her brothers and sisters love her,
but they accept all she gives them
without ever thinking of giving her
anything in return. She feels she is
doing her duty. but sometimes she
Goes so much that she makes her
brothers and sisters selfish. And at
the same time she is neglecting her
duty to herself.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY, Oct.
%, Propylaeum. George L. Denny
will speak on THE Meaning Of the
Heron Massacre"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

Answer to ALINE: Take the vaca-
ton, even though your younger sis
ter will have to get along without the
new dress. You are sending her
through college; surely that is enough.
Don't let yourself become a drudge.
1t is fine for you TO do so much for
your family. But don't neglect your
own happiness. Let those younger
brothers and sisters do some things
for themselves, or they will become
dependent and selfish.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

This week viii be devoted TO n sDe-
cial publicity effort to arouse more
girls and wOran Of the community TO
what it means to have a Young WOm-
ems Christian Association and he Op-
pOrtunity membership in such an or
ganization affords
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

F'ifty-four kindergarten teachers
attending the State Teachers Asso-
citation convention had a luncheon in
the Y W @ A Thursday
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

MONDAY, Oct. 90. Hostess, Mrs.
". F. Epsey. Mrs. William Schaub
and Mrs. Edward Bilyeu will speak.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Eden Phillpotts in Classical Vein

and humorous in their intensely hui
man quality. The book should have
thousands of readers who will enjoy
the sly humor of the author as he
details the life of Marcus Pomponius,
a rich patrician almost killed by the
laborious kindness of his wife and his
mother, neither of whom will give
the poor man a chance. to have any
spontaneous life of his own initia-
tive. What the presence of Area
dius brings into this menage, how he
came to mans estate, married and
finally met his twin brother and dis
covered that he had become a Chris
tian monk, called Hilarion: how they
discussed the great facts and simple
moralities of life, assisted by Area
dius's ability to talk with a family
of badgers in whose cave Hilarion
had chosen TO live; how Arcadius' S
own wife, Ceres, was a Christian and
yet was content to let Arcadius con-
tinue TO worship Pan, and how Hi
larion also accepted the situation
contentedly until he, a monk, vowed
to celibacy, fell in love violently with
a beautiful girl, Erotion, the cousin
of Ceres. The infiexible dogmas of
Christianity, even in those early
times, clashed seriously with the
broader pagan outlook with which
Arcadius surveyed the world. Ro-
man politics, too. comqlicates the sit
uation, and the climax of irony is
reached when a Christian Bishop ap-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

peals to the Christian Emperor Con-
stantine to deplore the lapse of Hi
larion from the celibate order of the
priesthood into the ranks of married
mankind and TO report the wish of
the hierarchy that Arcadius should
be executed because he persisted in
his worship of Pan and consistently
refused to be baptized. But Constan-
tine pointed out how greatly useful
both the twin brothers were, each in
his own way-Hilarion with his
spiritual fervor and Arcadius with
his wealth. which he dispensed so
generously TO relieve distress among
the poor.
Mr.. Phillpott's sentences flow Ike
full rivers of thought, sometimes
breaking over shadows of opposing
argument in thousand sparkling
drops of merriment. No better Eng
ish is written. no better balanced
philosophy is expounded than in this
book of serious argument adorned
with so much of wit and wholesome
ridicule. 1t is an admirable contri-
button 10 that intelligent discussion
Of the things which matter in the
worlds outlook. which now presses in
all honest minds. w. S. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Fiction.

HURRICANE WlLLIAMS-By Cor
don Young. Hurricane Williams,
outlaw, renegade. pirate-on whose
head a price is set--is the chief
character in this story of the sea.
Bobbs-Merr Company.
THE QUEEN OF KARMANIA-By
Marie Van Worst. An American en-
gineer is lured to Karmania. While
there he uncovers a plot against the
projected railroad and against the
Queen. Boston: Small. Maynard
& Co.
THE ISLAND cURE-By Grace
Blanchard. In which youn;,
woman is cured" Boston: Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard.
SHEILA OF BIG WRECK COVE-By
James A. Cooper. A story of Cape
Cod. George Gully & Co.
IN THE FAVOUR OF THE KING
BY Hawthorne Daniel. A story
around the expedition OF Francisco
Coronado out of Mexico to find the
Seven Cities of Cibola of fabulous
wealth. Doubleday. Page & Co.
BUNNY'S HOUSE-By E. NJ. Walker.
BenZiger Brothers.
'HTIMBER"-By Harold Titus. Pro-
claimed by the publishers TO be the
first novel of conservation. Boston !:
Small, Maynard & Co.
THE CONQUEST-By Eva Emery
Dye. The story of the Lewis and
Clark expedition done into fictiol.
Doubleday. Page & CO.
A MAN OF PURPOSE-By Dona.1
Richberg. Of a successful lawyer
and politician of the Middle West;
Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
THE OLD NEST-By Rupert Hughas.
Story of an old couple dwelling alone
in the home from which the children
have flown. Harper & Brothers.
GENERAL BRAMBLE-By Andrew
Maurois. The further adventures Of
Colonel Bramble. now ranking as
General. Dodd. Mead & Co.
THE MAN ON THE OTHER SIDE
BY Ada Barnett. The story of a
woman who has enjoyed few oppof-
tunities for happiness in her early
years and is enabled. through a
change in fortune. to realize her
life's dream. Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE MOON rocky Arthur j.
Rees. A mystery detective story.
Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE WHITE KAMI-By Edward AL
fred A. Knopf.
THE RAYNER-SLADE AMALGA-
MATION-By J. S. Fletcher. A
detective story. Alfred A. Knopf.
GoLDIE GREEN-By Samuel Merwln.
The story of a girl, winsome and
truly modern In many respects.
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
MADAME vALCoUR'S LoDGER-By
Florence olmstead. Story of love
and business. Charles Scribners
Sons.
LILA CHENOwORTH-B Lee Will
son Dodd. The scenes of this move,
are laid in woman's college in New
England, in Italy and in Paris. E
p. Dutton & Co.
Nature Study.
MORE BEETLES-By J. Henri F'abre
Translated by Alexander Teixeira dc
Mattos. Dodd. Mead & Co.
Poetry and Drama.
lhE NJ fIAfS Of JAfAN-ITanS-
lated by Arthur Valley. Contains
translations of twenty japanese
plays. Alfred A. Knopf.
SHAKESPEARE TO SHERIDAN-By
Alvin T:ialer. "A book about the the,
ater of yesterday and to-day" Cam.
bridge. Harvard University Press.
THE GREAT RELIEvER-By Georg,
Frederick Gundelfinger. A play in
four acts. Sewickley, Pa: Tn;
New Fraternity.
SONGS OUT OF DooRsLBy Henry
Van Dyke. Poems on nature ant
life. Charles Scribner's Sons.
Juvenile.
SCOTT BURTON AND THE TTMBET
TITIEyES-By Edward G. Cheyney
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

A late spring novel on Small,
Maynard and Company's list is a
vagrant Tune" by Bryan T. Hol-
land, the grandson of Mrs. Gaskell,
the author of Crawford"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Books of the Week

OF a forester's adventures in Florila
swamps. d. Appleton & Co.
THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF THE
GARDEN-By Ruth O. Dyer. In
which the little folks Of the garden
are introduced to little Jasper Mich
OILS. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Company.
PEGGY PRETEND-By Millicent Evil
son. The story of Peggy and OF her
many adventures. Boston: Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard Company.
THE WILD HEART-By Emma Lind
say Squier. With an introduction
by Gene Straton-Porter. A book Of
animal stories. Cosmopolitan Book
Corporation.
Biography.
THE LIFE OF ULYSSES S. GRANT
BY Louis A. Coolidge. Centenary
edition, with an introduction by
Major-Gen. Harbord. Houghton-
Mifflin Company.
SAINT-SAENS-By Arthur Hervey.
An account Of the composers life
and chapters on his compositions
and literary works and his opinions
on music and musicians. DoiG,
Mead a. Co.
LIFE OF SIR GUILFORD L. MOLES-
WORTH-Edited by Z. j. Moles-
worth. London: L. & +. Y. Spon,
Ltd.
History and Public Affairs.
BY Wilbur Fiske Gordy. Intended
as school history for boys AID
girls. Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE FEDERAL SERvICE-By Lewis
Mayors. A study of the system OF
personnel administration of the
United States Government. d. Ap.
pleton & Co.
THE ECONOMIC BASIS OF POLI-
TICS-By Charles A. Beard Why
do States have various forms of gov
ernment2 What causes revolutions
i'm States? What Is the material
with which the statesman m lst
work? These questions we are told
are answered by the book. Alfred
A. Knopf
Travel and Adventure.
IN THE HEART OF BANTULAND--
BY Dugald Campbell. A record Of
twenty-nine years pioneering in cen-
trail Africa among the Bantu peo-
pies. with a description of their
habits, customs, secret societies and
languages. ]. b. Lippincott CON-
pany.
HOW TO SEE SWITZERLAND BY
Frederick Dossenbach. A guide
book. G. i. Stechert G. Co.
WEDDING CUSTOMS: THEN AND
NoW-By Carl Holiday. Outlines
the customs attending love, court
ship and marriage from the earliest
times. Boston,: The Stratford Com
pany.
THE HOME RADIO: HOW TO MAKE
AND USE IT-By A. Hyatt Verrln
Harper & Brothers.
OPIATE ADDICTION: ITS HAN
DLING AND TREATMENT-Ey
Edward Huntington Williams. The
Macmillan Company.
THE COUNTRY LIFE BOOK OF
BUILDING AND DECORATING
| Edited by Reginald Il. Townsend
Mr.. Townsend Is the editor of CoWa-
try Life. Doubleday, Page & CO.
PROCESS ENGRAyING-By Edward
S. Ellsworth. A history of the en-.
graver's art and a survey of 30
processes employed to-day. The
Macmillan Company.
EFFECTIVE TYPE-USE FOR AID
VERTIS1NG-By Benjamin Sher-
bow. Published by the author: New
York city.
Religion.
THE REBIRTH OF EUROPE,
Martyr Summerbell. The subtitle
describes this book as "A Study ot
the Middle Age" Boston: TIL,
Stratford Company.
Astronomy.
THE NEW HEAvENS-By Georr'
Ellery Hale. Treats of the lates
achievements in astronomy. Charlie
! Serihnei's Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Bg JOHN PARIS

The Kirr1ono is a symbol with all symbols
mysterious infuence,-of the subjection of
women in Japan and the story of the white
mans folly The novel KIMONO is a brilliant
and wonderful book."-JAPAN CHRONICLE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-23
Basebailers' Ball
Ticket Sale Goes
On; Hop Wednesday

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ss ssp','s'' e"'s wv mo.. 'na"
Wv "'"''' "a'o' w" Ho'a Wn'o INV
sos' was a'' Nv sVO ues''A' in'
'"e " wy ~ ',a@.ss ""' eon''p"'
'"''"e" ,"'' "''e' "oon """ UNIV
,oN 'os''s ae now on saie ~
'o," "s"k s."'es anu 'o'o'o''on
' .'''s, '.''.". , '"", '"u"'s s'u se",
"s W. "'"e'' gu" "un'p'' w
Nv" s''''s ~, a'' v'','i"s p''1'S W
w. on' se'''ns '"s '"'kes' h"nip.1'
monsy u'''e. 'onn ."o N"'n'
''" WV v. "s'" /" p"',"s''s aa'
io''ns ,o' '"' 'ooa' ''"o VI 'he oA'a'
no'"a s'a'. 'e"s".' f"ur'e'" uh''
'orms, nnaac VI 'ne "es, ma''r'a
a,a''a"'e' n"'e peVn o'u',e" an"
w"i w 'oau' ,o' u.s. ""." 'ho ,'a''
v'o's ,o'".a ''o"' W n'"" wn'''
u'', pay 'n''' SAINTS l"'' p'''''"'
=" ."e up'"'s s'''o' "e'',
,"' a'e'e's W .ApeV''a W ~
'u'" 'n's ..en'"e ~ mou' n'"uSas i,,
w"e'e '"'S ".,e'"oo" '"e' WI, oo''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-23
Wise Money DOIUn
On Greb TO Beat
Tunney Tonight
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
tUnited Press staff Correspondent

& tuniteu freSS Stall COrreSp0ndent)
New York, May 23.--Wise money
which hasen't ridden anything worse
than a draw in long while, is all
down on Harry Gfeb, the "flying
Dutchman' of Pittsbdrg to beat Gene
Tunney tonight TO, the American
light-heavyweight crown.
Greb IS a mighty good boy to ride
anybody's money.
Reasoning that Tommy Gibbons,
possessed of as much punch as any,
body could want In that class, could
not hit in their last fight ii isn't on
the cards that TInney, the same kind
of fighter, can get owe. the left
hand which he has predicted will
win the fight.
Tunney is th3 light-heavyweight
champion but that doesn't mean any
thing He won a decision from Bat
Levinsky, former title holder, because
the hattler wou.l not agree to
knockout and the other contende.s
at the weight saw no glory in win
ming a prescribed decision from a
champion that had been ready for
knockout for several years.
Mike Gibbons, Willie Lewis, Tom
Gibbons and 9th ,rs who are in the
know, see no hore for Tunney. His
chances OF winning even decision
are mighty slim