davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
INDIANS LAUGH
AT FILM ACTOR

II isn't often that an Indian smile
scarcely ever does he laugh, bu
a group of Indians. in the Fort Mac
Leod district of Canada recently en-.
joyed laugh that was probably
the most boisterous in which the.
had ever INDUCED.
Irving Cummings, who plays the
part of gambler in Cameron OF
the Royal Mounted" which come
to the Rialto theatre next Friday
and Saturday, was the man who
furnished the laugh. Mr.. Cummings
was dressed in the role of from.
tier gambler, and he looked the
part. One day, while out on 'loca-
tion," le came across group of In
dians. Recognizing his attire as
that worn by sportsmen, and always
keen for game of chance, the In.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
VETS DON'T HEAR WELL.

Oklahoma City, Oct 11.--A small
machine in the office of Col. r. A..
Sneed, Confederate pension bureau
head, tells in another way of the
physical decline of the Civil war
veterans. The machine is a mechan-
ical trumpet which is used to amplify
conversations so that deaf veterans
can hear. Many of the veterans that
come into the office as practically
deaf and the trumpet is necessary for
transaction of business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
CLAIMS DRY ACT
REDUCES PRICES

: Chicago. Oct. li.--prohibltion Ia
the main rcason corn and oats priccs
are now below pre.war levels. Chi.
cago Board OF Trade officials told
members OF tho Federal Trade Com.
mission here today.
Joseph r. Griffin. president OF the
board. explained that tho department
OF agriculture In 1900 began a cam
paign TO Increase the production OF
barley in this country. As n result
OF that drive. production OF this
grain was increased from 10000
bushels to 100000 in 1920.
Mart May Move.
Liverpool or Winnipeg will become
the world grain market centers. In
case legislation is enacted restrict
ing trading on the Chicago Board of
Trade. John r. Maui. secretary OF
the worlds leading grain mart, told
the Federal Trade Commission lnves-
tigators here today.
Both Liverpool and Winnipeg are
keeping close watch on the move.
ment to restrict the Chicago Board
of Trade" Maui said. "and in case
trading here is greatly hindered. the
worlds grain market will be trans
ferred to one of those cities"
This, Maui said, would result in n
serious handicap to American grain
producers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

Toxic, Japan. was formerly called
Yeddo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
Liberty Bond Market

New York. Oct 11.--Liberty shs,
SlOO'56; Liberty first AIS, s99.9S;
Liberty second ANS, s99.92: Liberty
third AIS. $99.9S; Liberty fourth
4hs. 1894; Victory ans. sloo24.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

n the windows Of ! Third ave-
erect car. westbound on Sec
ayenue at $3.50 o'clock ysster-l
afternoon, were broken when
v,s struck by the tongue Of .
% belonging to John Ehlers.
Third avenue.
fAs accident occurred between
yuntsenth and Eighteenth streets.
e mctorman OF the street car
uf.J. Fogelstrom, 1923 Twenty
nth avenue, Moline. No one was
1uryd.
Ehlers' wagon was standing. on
pcord avenue on the right side of
street facing the opposite side
the avenue. He was unloading
Il into the cellar of Mosenfel-
Y & Sons clothing store. The
rect car approached along Second
venue at moderate rate Of speed.
he motorman OF the car thought
hat there was sufficient clearance,
Ut as he started to pass the wag-
y with its outstretched tongue,
here was the sound of breaking
&ass, and all OF the windows on
|1s right side OF the car were bro
en.
A large crowd gathered around
he scene OF the accident in a mo-
hent. Officer Harry Fitzsimmons
vas busy handling the crowds and
Erecting the congested traffic.
Say Wagon Jerked.
I Witnesses say that the tongue OF
The wagon moved just as the cal
vas passing, and In this way crash
"a into the windows OF the car. 1,
remained at such q height and just
Iar enough from the street car Il
make the destruction complete. IL
some way the tongue struck tn.
1rst window of the street car ant
made a slean sweep Of the Who'll,
side. ~ y as 80 80,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
FOUNDRYMEN HEAR
I EFFICIENCY LEADER

Il Eighty-two attended the meeting
u the Quad-City Foundrymen's as
sociation, meeting in the Moline
Chamber OF Commerce last night,
/ and heard Frank D. Chase, Chi
fAgo, discuss "a Modern Foundry"
he warned against the 0ver-equip-
nent Of foundry and said that
Owners frequently work out ambi-
Nous plans which result il build
hgs and equipment entirely I'M
necessary. He urged that proper
| lighting and ventilating affected
production appreciably, and that 1t
was not unusual to increase pro-
duction 10 to Is per cent by i'm
proving conditions under which the
m0lder works.
A. Z. Hageboeck, president, was
In charge of the program and the
following committees we're named:
i Apprenticeship-E. W. Kirby, E.
y. Gullberg, H. f. Alex, C. E. White
IND Carl E. Shields.
II Fellowship - e. H. Heartlein, A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
BLOUSES
colorful and lovely

Handmade blouses that
were just purchased for
the holidays and other at
tractive models, many of
them reduced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
SCARES
of uooI or of silk

Why not choose an at
tractive scarf of brushed
wool or a ravishing col
ored silk one. They are re-
duced 20 %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
SLIPPERS
for her boudoir

There are many attrac-
tive models in bedroom
slippers and one Of felt
and regularly priced $3.50
is on sale at 1.19.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

- Z Gsan Tovsl ssesios. PAoAs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
LINGERIE
GLOVES

lUool & cka71oisette
Many attractive styles
are displayed in gloves
short and long gloves,
and gauntlet styles. Many
colors and patterns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
BOOMERS
at discount of 2OT

In the assortments there
are also pettibockers with
cuff bottoms. There are
mnay lovely colors, some
contrastingly trimmed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
SKIRTS
reduced "a to Il

They are so inexpensive
and any one of them
would be most acceptable
as a gift. Many styles and
colors to choose from.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

- Just three days before Christmas when
w the gift list seems long and time seems short.
" there is just this to remember about gift
II from NJ & K.-every gift leaves here with
IA dover Of beauty and good taste, qualified to
bear out the seasons greetings. There gifts here
for every member of the family many of them at at
ractve special prices for these last three shopping days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20

Such we'll known makes
as Laird Schober, Edwin
Clapp, Armstrong and
Packard are included in
the assOrtments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
PETTICOATS
at discount of 2OT

There are many styles
and of various silken fab
RIGS. They are packed in
Christmas boxes all ready
for Santa's pack.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-20
SWEATERS
greatly reduced

We have an interesting
assortment of wool, silk
and angora sweaters in
slipover, Russian blouse
and tuxedo styles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,

The following petitions ia bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In United States District
BERNARD RoTHMAN. furricr. iSs East
25th st.-lnvoluntary Mary locketts,
81. 400, creditor. silver & Moskowitz, 299
Broadway. attorneys for petitioner
JACOB GOODMAN AND ABRAHAM LIP
Sky. trading as G. a L. System no busl-
moss named, 900 Observation-Disclosures
Anna Levy. 500; Samuel Rahlnowitz,
$2,s0o; claire Well, $1,000, creditors. Alex
S. Marcuson, 2JG Broadway, attorney Tor
ISRAEL SI.OMOwITZ AND NATHAN POS
NER, trading az Big Four Fur Company.
sTa Tth aN.-sfnvoluutary. William p. Iu-
beck, $3.50 Aaron Hoffner, $500; Sol
Weincr $3.50, creditors. Liabilities esu-
mated ct $4,000: assets. $500. Samuel
NJ. Newman, 63 Park row, attorney Tor
Louis FLAcK AND MORRIS SMITH. 27s3
gth nv., cigars, &c.-Involuntary. Lillian
saff $500, creditor. Joseph kriksky, 800
broadway. attorney for pelitionN
BENJAMIN KRAMER, trading a. Chic shop,
involuntary. Jessie ~ Rothschild'
$500 Alfred Glll, sl6s Jack krnkower,
5000 creditors. Liabilities, estimated,
SIS 900; assets, 5000. Marcus shetland.
500 broadway attorney FOR petitioners.
MORRIS gCHATZ. 1903 West 10th st.. deli.
M. Frank $500. Morris schatz, sl2 Louis
Kasoff. SEQ. creditors Leon Dashew, -
Park row. attorney FOR petitioners.
MATHEW 7. HOFY AND EDWARD TIL
DEN, trading as Hoey Tilden Co.,
neither business nor address mentioned. -
Involuntary. Receiver ln tankruptcy LOT
Friebel & Co. Chicago. Sl6o,VpV creditor.
No estimate OF liabilities or assets. Rosen-
berm b Bail. "a broadway. attorneys Tor
petitioner.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Buriap Market strong.

The local burlay market was quite
firm yesterday and Inquiries broad
cned considerably, although transactions
continued comparatively small The
because ~ 4 holiday in India. Official
government statistics on July shipments
of burlap from Calcutta placed total
cargoes % the United States at 7T,50O.-
coo yards, of >hich T4200.000 yards
Went u Atlantic ports and 5000 600
yards to the Pacific coast, according to
cables 70 local brokers. These figures
are from 10 to : per cent. lower than
private estimates issued last week and
Impaired n more hullish tone Ia the mar
kct. The speculative element seems to
have deserted the market.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Retailers Buyin@ wooiens.

Jobbers OF wooden and worsted fab
RIGS are quite pleased with the volume
Of business being received from retail
ers. There has been substantial in-
provement In sales in the last few
weeks. although the volume Is still be-
low normal total. More buyers are
In the market at this time than ever
before. a more cheerful feeling is ap-
parent among the buyers and this is
manifested IN Willingness 10 place
orders to cover more than just their inn
mediate requirements. Both jobbers and
manufacturers rather welcome this con-
servative policy of buying, for they
believe that II eliminates 10 a great ex-
tent the possibility OF retailers becom-
ing overstocked with goods that are not
In demand
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Luu I'm Gray Goods Trade.

The gray goods market continued
quiet yesterday with prices firm during
most Of the session. Late IN the after
noon Il was possible to buy several
OF the standard constructions at slightly
shaded prices. Print cloths were quoted
lretty generally at SIS cents for tho
2Sia inch 64-60s and 9% cents for the
6S-72s although sales at slightly lower
figures were reported. in summing up
the situation q large cotton goods house.
says. Buyers need goods and need
carly goods. but the market having de-
ciined since they adopted waiting
policy they seem disposed 10 wait still
further until something brings them ~
short. There are several features MAX
ing for increased activity--hrst. the corr
tinuod ease of money. and second. tbs
enormous wealth promised by this years
Earycsts"
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
handkerchief Trade quiet.

Although the handkerchief trade con-
tinues rather quiet there are indica-
tions pointing to an increasing demand
in the near future. The belated influx
os buyers has begun to appear The
beginning OF next month. It Is expected,
will see a substantial revival OF buying
The fact that many importers have not
ordered enough goods to cover more
than half OF their probable require
ments because OF the uncertainty sur
rounding the ability OF buyers 10 absorb
the inevitably higher prices has given
rise to the belief that possible shortage
may develop as the season progresses.
There has been a slight advance in
prices as a result OF the higher prices
prevailing in Ireland
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
stnpIr Hardware in Demand.

Improvement III tho demand FOR tools.
shelf hardware and general staples. con-
tinuCd apprehension Of Shortages AMI
numerous price advances featured tho
hardware markets throughout the coun-
thy during the last week. according TO
Bardwurc Apc Although the coal and
railroad strikes have not az yet seriously
affected the hardware business re-
ports from most 81 the principal whole
aalc centers indicate that deliveries are
MT ns prompt az they have been Sea-
gonablC goods although ia fair demand.
are not as active as they were few
weeks ago. Most of the buying inter-
est seems 70 have shifted 70 staples
lines.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American Woolen Co. With
draws From Market Mems
Worsteds for Spring.

The American Woolen Company an
nounced yesterday the withdrawal from
sale Of all fabrics for next spring in
Department 2. The lines. which consist
of mems wear fancy worsteds, were
opened scarcely more than a fortnight
ago. Business in woolens continues at
q satisfactory pace. Gratifying business
Is being done by the big company In
nearly all its fabrics for next spring.
Last week the company withdrew from
sale all its women's wear fabrics for
next spring and some of It's, mems wear
lines. Others who have opened their
lines for next spring report business as
satisfactory. with buyers continuing TO
buy cautiously
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BRAZIL TIES UP NEW
U. S.-EUROPE CABLE
Files Objection, Blocking Plan
to Open Up Miami Barbados
Line To-day.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--An objection
by the Brazilian Government las
blocked the plan to open the new Miami
Barbados Western Union cable for
emergency use In handling messages to
and from Europe by way OF Pernam-
buco.
The Brazilian officials are understood
to have taken the position that the
cable line. which has been sealed to
await an agreement regarding South
American franchises, cannot be used
unless It is permitted to handle business
to South America as we'll as to Europe
In the present stage OF the franchise
negotiations the State Department does
not appear disposed to let the new cable
operate as a South American connec-
tion.
Brazirs attitude toward the proposal
for emergency use of the line. originally
suggested by President Carlton of the
Western Union because of the Interrupt
tion of direct cable communication ny
the Irish irregulars, completely SIR
prised officials here, who had made plans
to put the cable into commission inn
mediately. A connection already had
new apparatus is understood to have
reached point where it had been hoped
to begin full operation tomorrow.
1t was the suggestion Of Mr.. Carlton
that business over the cable be con-
fined to messages between the United
States and Europe, and President Har-
dfng's personal permission for the open
ing was granted on that basis. Brazils
stand. however. apparently has COM
petely upset any Immediate prospect OF
working agreement to relieve the pres
ent cable congestion.
Ever since the Miami Barbados line
was laid. several months ago. the Wash
ington Government has taken the posi-
tion that it could not permit its use In
the South American field until there has
been a waiver of existing monopoly
rights affecting both Brazil and Argen-
tina. Brazil already has made such q
waiver, but Argentina has not. As un
derstood here, the attitude of the
Brazilian Government Is that an Ar
gentine waiver opening the cable to
South American use should be required
in the interest of reciprocity before use
of the cable is permitted for any pur-
pose.
Newcomb Carlton, president Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, who
had asked President Harding for per-
mission to use the Miami Barbados cable
during the emergency caused by seizure
of European cables by Irish irregulars
had no comment to make yesterday when
informed that objections by the Brazil
ian Government had blocked the plan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Diamond Prices Firm.

Underlying conditions in the diamond
market are better than in a consider
able time, according 10 a prominent Inn
porter and dealer. Prices continue firm.
with a tendency to stiffen The supply
Of popular sizes is small Although
business from retailers continues small
compared 70 normal. the fact that it
shows a good gain over last year is d
source Of announcement to wholesalers
and importers Evidence OF the i'm
provement In business IS seen in the
slowly increasing operations at the local
diamond cutting establishments Opera
tions at the mines in South Africa are
still below normal
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
JAPANESE MERCHANTS
HERE ON WAY TO BRAZIL
Guests of Lotos Club and
Chamber of Commerce.

Eighteen Japenese business men. rep
resenting various chambers Of commerce
of that country, arrived In New York
yesterday from Niagara Falls They
went to the Bitmore Hotel and will be
the guests this afternoon of Charles w.
Price of the International Trade Press
at tea and reception in the Lotos Club
Tomorrow they will be entertained by
Reizo Yamashina, chairman representa-
tive of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Japan. The members
landed at Seattle on July 81 and have
visited Chicago and other cities. They
will go to Boston and Washington and
then to Rio dc Janeiro to attend the
Brazilian Exposition.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
nrcrryrns ~ n,NKn1rrcv

The following receivers ia bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday IN United staics pis-
trtrt Court
SHAPIRO. - Woat 2Ofh st
cloaks and sritr-eJasrrh n. Nolly, re-
cciyer; bond s2.oo0. liabilities. catlmatra
500 000 assets SIS 600
JACOB GOODMAN ANn ABRAHAM LIP.
Sky, trading ~ ~ a II. system. clothing
eNN broadway Edward ~. Hnyher. a..
ceivcr; bond. a. 800. liabilities. estimated,
So. 900. aeacts. Sie 600.
ROTHMAN, fmrricr. f33 Wet
25th st.-Alcxsndcr Wolf, receiver; bond,
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

I;ss, South Pacific
sol s Il 4 As ~
u 1..... S19s
Isi S T. n Sug y J
ISA 1st is 1871
50 1.......l03
So 3. .I02#
Cfss.Naa.. ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
u. 5. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS,

tied Land Bank Farm Loan
~, Nov, 1871 op. 3i..... .t0fA 1oim 4.fO
tied. Land Bank FARM Loan
"a. May, 1pil on. ". ......i0iA 1olk 40
tied. Land Bank Farm loan
hs May, 1898 op. %. .,.... 1904 i0ON ao3
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
3ws May. 1919 on. -, 2,...10i IOiK AS
fr'ed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4i4s, May, in3p op. -. . pDN 1904 4gO
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4iks Nov. 1888 op. ~. 500. eDN iO0ik 43O
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4iks, May. 1897 op. %. $50. n0A fOOig 43O
TN listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
NEW HEAD OF ROYAL DUTCH.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 16.-The Royal
Dutch Petroleum Company has unani-
mously elected August Philips. former
Dutch Minister to the United States. as
its president.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
receIptI
rs 1891

101 X
2....., 10TM
PAM Am = g. Il
1st Ell rs 30
g. l0li.
Pere Marquet
a. u 1856
5....... S2is
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
pRocrER-GAMBLE EARNS MORE.

The Proctor Gamble Company reports
for the year ended June 80. 1922. total
surplus of s21.645,4S5, compared with
20125,S50 last year. Total sales were
s1O5. .s55, $3.50. against 1920. of9.727, while
operating profit was s7,34o.327, against
s3.729.559.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BRONX COUNTY
CEnENpAs-

GERENpAsY Martin W. u
man t0...t... 4..tt....s..s 81.
IitBkttr. Joseph. Jacob graaa
Andrew Fekpiis and Hrorre To.
NitlSCHMAN, Hyman J.-H Nanp.
SCtiINniER, kalman aud Anna
schlndler and Samuel u0dlsMA.
Foinatein ........,...4......
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
pennsylvatI
nfEa fflsste
pennaylvnnIn
Pennsylvania
Pennsy ylvanla
a. i94S

rhijn CO
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
80. ,.y,,,- ,.,,+Sfrx

Tho names ~ debtors tho names ~ crodi-
tors and dates Judgments wotc iledt
W2ag 11,1r,s,eloi NG'i9n Gsrp kprn as ieae. so7so
COMMIC SERVICE BUkEAI.
iass s- II ''"'. = .,.......,..s.. ". iis.Ts
pS5, az 81 .i'ofs ieag IT, .........i. 'a 1850
hpal'ilsl paa,isn Ftbra%"ry % II. iall'..s. ssSea
NtfrftA BAG CON-. u. Green!
November ~ iU2l1.......... a,31I,55
CHAM. Iac0b--H Brlnkman. Apri
i8 1910 (rcvcrstdl .4s44..t.*..s. S,53I.0o
BVONN COUNTY.
BERG. Max and tsanc NothherR--
N rrambprg. May y i922....t.. g5o1.u
pis,lrn knrn Il, ieai. ...........s....... ssyos
sNNE-samo, April 15, lpai..,., 1885
eANlls--same .-.s.e..............s. 122.o7
crookston; May ii. i922. 1000 i.i4s.2i
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

81 900. liabilities. estimated. $1,000. as
sats g.Uup
KRAMER. trading a. Chic shcp.
W0mcu'a wear. Ill Sth hr.-bRWd Costume.
receiver. bond 81 ,0NO. Liabilities, esth
mated. $1,000. asscfs. 50. 900.
EOEN. TtiNES g CO. stock brokers, no
a8fresg-iarry ~. kaufman, receiver;
bond. $4,000. liabilities, 4-30.WO. assets,
Etgu000
NORRIS GtICKMAN AND NATHAN REF
KIN, trading as Glickman Kefkln,
dresses, iB west 22d st--Jacoh Eldt. re-
ociret; hond. $500 Liabilities. estimated,
gA UnU. assets 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
JOINT sTocK land BANK BoNDs.

JOINT STOCK land BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Chicago Joint 3. T.. n.
5iss. Nov. 1881, OF. '3t...t0ih 100 a.s5
tJont Stock Land Bank 5s.
May. 1890. op. '2i...... 90 iooH 500
tJolnt Stock Land Bank -.
Nov. 1888. op. '2s....... 90 icoN 800
tNot listed on New YORK stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
SCHEDULES N BANKRUPTcy.

The following schedules N bankruptcy
were fipd yesterday IN United states Dis
tfict Court:
HYMAN NIcuAEtsa .rroccr. 20 North 81,
Mlddlctowr n. N.~Liabiuucs, S22.lssi as
aNtv SS 0ug
ABRAHAM FEINBEnG. p worpriy Place.
us business mcntloued-blabilltiea, Sl2,Np5i
ngscv Al 900
MORRIS TNERSTEf%, no bu@inesa or ad-
dress mentioned-silablllttes, <i2.22p. as
ryta, Sn1iT.
wkfIiOWF WAIST CO. INC. no address
Riven--Llabnities, S20.asl, assets. so,s-A
r~ttff feft N 90 neither business nor address
aivru-T4nhnltics. s., ,8Na. assets SSslt
SArffAN NEWMAN AND CHARLES NEW-
MAN. nlagiers. 500 Audubon aN-Alaoht-
dies, Sf0.G0l. assets, s43G3.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
JUDGMENTS.
New York County.

The following judgments were filed ycs-
rrday the first names being those % debt
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
OUT OF TOWN MARX KETS
BONDS.
CURB.

$4,000 Hood Rub IS. .1ooB 1ooh 100 100
1000 New Eng I IS ea wv w w
1000 war Bros Ths.fi4 III III Ia
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
TUESDAY. AUGUST is. 1922

Sales. High. Low. Last. CIRr.
100 s o Kentucky. 95N a5% 95A + y
80 New York.434 426 434 I'll
r>,nrpx>ynxr>-r nr.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Cy1nthia Grey !:
Ass Condemned By University Professor as Insdn-
itdfu and Immoral.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The kiss
HIS co perfectly good roasons-"Insonitdry and i'm
moral
Possibly but iCho The most ardent spooners any,
hoWE Is the ceper girl the girl cho is entertaining 10Th
lots OF pep aud cho fuH Of life aud the Of vng able
10 hold her aud 10 keep her young Interested
that ne wolders ichere the evening has gomez
Not at all.
us the girl cho is dull penaup-the beautiful dumb
beH tvpe choSe tongue too so and whose brain too
thick to entertain her young callers other than
by spooRino.
The same girl is the perg cho ,cH be easily led
into immortality by the kiss Not because Of the KISS, but
because she too dull mentally TO understand phere
licensed emotion lGiH lead her.
As for the Rnsantdrv aspects Of the kiss-toell-
Hon. about carrying around in the vanity bag antisepc
ttash OF cent solution Of carboc acid ih Ohch
10 brush the lips Of the lover before permitting the kssi