davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
GUILTY PLEA To BE-
MADE BY FORMER R.
OFF IC|AL OF BANK.
B. |. Gaddis, Jr., of Montgom-
cry, Confesses His Guilt
in Charges of Fifteen
Indictments

the state department of conservation,
was unable to reach an agreement
and it was discharged by Judge
Walter B. Jones Wednesday aftef-
noon. Members of the jury reported
TO the court that further effort was
useless and 1t would not be possible
to reach an agreement.
Terril1 was remanded to the coun-
ty jail where he will be held until
his case is called again. Judge
Jones did not indicate whether or
not second trial will be set at any
early date. If Terrill Is tried soon
it will be necessary to call spe-
cial term of the circuit court.
All members of the jury agreed
that the negro should be convicted,
but they could not determine the pun
ishment. Reports were that six mem
bers favored death sentence and
Blk were for life Imprisonment during
8 great part of the deliberation. but
when the mistrial was determined Ii
members stood for life and one for
death. Interest in the trial was, keen,
due to the killing of two officers
about the same time, and TO the
interest of q small mob to storm the
county jail and remove Terrill for
the purpose of lynching him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
SLAYER OF FARMER AND
DOCTOR ALLOWED BOND

Double Springs, Ala. December g.
Especial. Bond in each of two cases
was allowed RUFF England, winston
county farmer. charged with the
murder of DR.. Sam Grow and Haynes
Yates, at preliminary hearing held
here yesterday. He was returned to
the Walker county jail at Jasper for
safekeeping until he could furnish
bond of $4,000 in each case. He was
also placed under peace bond of
s2oo a a result of alleged threats
made by him 10 kill his wife.
Evidence at the trial showed that
Crow and Yates were shot when they
went to England's home in the forest
reservation near the boundary of
Winston and Lawrence counties to
move him to DR.. Crows farm. Ac-
cording to witnesses, England has
not not been sober in several years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

Farm demonstration work in
Montgomery county will be greatly
enlarged as a result OF an agreement
reached Wednesday between the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

From ihe ilms schlsflmaB was esp.
tufed ~ the men 10 front 81 hia
p.sce pf business 'n i.bsrif ua,i be-
was fied q tree 10 ne oar where
the boating waa admlnIaiefed hla
eapiof aid noi word srhleiman
said. except THAI be was rolne 70 -
faurhi not 20 talk AGAINST the kn
klux Khan seh.erlmsn Aat q fam
ly ile sld ~ dld noi knoa BE- bad
an enemy m ihe world hui he haa
refused fhs 81 Kisx Klan che usa of
q pablic hal - which ~ 's owner
ior meeting gace seh.erman Is a
Catholic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

The Canadian Federation Of rni-
versly Women has iesa members
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

1ten TIE rAaa.is sacelt alau..i,g ru
trf 49, 'ne.n ife aghs xrew v8iA a.
lnusf Ias-rseis Ia'e e,sf.s li.nlfnts Al
frg 81 vas enis huxhi ciaaax1 ~
stes her eNa dsu sl.s1ae go ghs
rraSs TIE atfeF 1'naa fhsi ots asei
fhe a~is.s lrs~saoi anl aree aaas isks
rfevsi'ng ceuniEs het aisIan uaflas,l
ever fsnAef. ihe shaaous xrsa n.ar,
eiesfis eafl.ned and a.s'lnt rsra
ne men raled f~rsh lrto ui..ll,
op~f felcA ~ SkN -at willie ssa.efs
~sh a srrtstllas ~ ufla starr ar,.sEr.i
if~ant ihe Alser raaianoe paansl
douu
Z uas uke the hrv4klas ~ daan
lEr rfads stFs.frhed % inraasiilHe as
f4ness atoaf hrr TIE f.fs~t heyossl
euerscl iu d.st.ala .,u.i.ae she oanla
sev every ireguiaFns 81 flrc plain
An1 in oue irsiani's e.sucr she ln.a
fhaf she had foaut hracr
It's sGuafton weal hesae 10 frr IN
ere saesp - iAe eyeS lruae eas
uof alone Ever Row great inuer.
ins tgun pas cneef.ak toward iam
from ele fer,f iin1a trird oat
ana vita fhe leng sirap of her reln
ia~Aei hef he->e info TIE fs,iosf narc
Il kneu
rnoe ca uoi hear her come ne
iss ir the soft er-ss w.Hlag fsr
derfh A STRAIT cair. hal cme upon
hIm sfrargs erisi sirea sfh thar n
fnTs tf~rlsefsrs u9teti base iepf a.
hin sat - mste 80 rrs o. th.s
dresniri ksi mos1eni u aesnair ihe
worsi g Us terror aai rae aad ~
BIS fhemghfs ~rzu.tns rscr Aaa
~ n.e deslrp ras leff fa hna that
80 hlner n'sti 80 meeffa a1a caa
As rxsfsnoe uift ease hloss
!, wxs ~ rrrss seai - al far:
hut De- iueu rsrf-cIly ibaf onls Is fAe
mer1 ~ rae ferer rsds couid 4 f,ime
70 pass hey are usually nof < kInd
@ sAe og4nk. and Il - noS the Wild
snimai vay % take pains t0 klu e.
tee frsf hlow. Yet his eyes btid
sraight he KIncr> crept slowly
tcR~ri him. more and Hsore ef n.
fssf hocy wss resealed shove the isn
he8rs of the grass And neu au thar
hrvce knew was q grees ~auder-a
strange expectancy tnd ave q; what
the es~nlnr gsies ~ darkness wogls
reveal
Ioe kher moved ~lih 9resdfai
sia~nrss and 6e'aserafiQn- He waa 10
hc1r-r sfral1 Il wus jass a. Il he'd
-ieen befeve--a usrm figure iginE sfiii
srt feip'ess fnr h's oun terrible pleas
rre A few more steps and - wouid
- rear saoaxh - So plairiy. fau
after ~ grfErig tehii--go fling into
ne einrve He psusei. bis mascles
setting And ftfa tte meadows sua-
denly nag ush TIE Nndnlatioas -
- xra-i
11rnAxi -1re4n<eseas Ern-e cH uos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

The way 20 eaIn a good reputation
:. 70 enfcavor % be whai YOU sppeaf
That ls precisely DE manner 90 sh'cn
Chamberlains cough Remedy has
gained iis reputation a. cure 70,
rCuehs. c0ida Group ara whoDping
cough Every hoftle thst hss ever
bonn igt cot ~ the Manufacturer has
beer fully up 70 the h'eh STANDARD
~ excellence claimed for Il peof e
have found that q can be Defended
1Tsn fof TIE rei'ef and cure of these
ailments and Tia Il n pleasani an
safe 20 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

mani i.f fht f0m|nf feaf fslNns io
ieiai appropriation of fit9ssF IS ~
compared with current appropriation
e fsllssiHa2 Tho arms budget 80
muai 20 approved hl iHe director ai
lhn budnel
The war secretary msde 81 plata
thai 30 hai noi changed ia his belief
ihni fhe present afmf ~ q 600 ~
fee and i Vne men oeu.d nof fa'
tll at e fhe missions prescribed -
ihs national defense fef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
ANOTnIR RANK BANDIT
GRABBED ~, Dttn....s

nsuIsaslls. Uft ~ a. uasfs
N narllfssni. "a ausslra Asis
suuday a ofnlng sad ,hsfpa 80
being = mfmbsr 81 ne baaiN s.sG
uhleh he'd IS asa faahsa he PRE-
4sis bank 1f rsaifalla. uAa %
the sftfraaon ~ aspismhsl ~
vas pasilfei 0Hsnnfsa - 5as %
me faar handln iais aahda a'tst
bf cashlsf Cbu Fshfa = - 80
flHa h4at go ssssiss Az
mornIas 81 cater ~ rslis. ~ .
0tsi1a ~ lals .liT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
Ni>GiN III ~fffOOi.
Has \ BANK

Otiah8ms Ctr ocl ~ savings
bank has been started BY ths siud.
enis n ne h'gh ehool in Msnram.
IN ehieh stnfsaz ale officer and
directors sud dsfoslfs ere made n
any hans D. lhe city the dspostoT
may designate hieh constitute q
savings account The president y
students bank Is Malcolm Ward xho
hoids off.ee this year and then Il VII
be paced O. me student whose
class shows fha largest deposit. 10 the
bsnk Al TIE end y the year 80 ae.
count. after being started. can be
closed anti the end of the school
year. unless the stgients quits school
Il !. possible this is the first attempt
50 FAR among the sehosls 70 lnaug
uraie suoh q savings bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
FER ths First Fifty Feet she Was rsu
Dragged

% Bed - ile T5st hoof beats n ihe
sT'ending hofse n was Dave Turner.
and Dis fraH - iusi and aickeiness
vas ended - last ne iay aifh lifted
faee ant there we're curious dark
stains eu the pine needles
And the pines. those fail. dark sen
fineis - ti.e wilderness. seemed 70
lpok dosn upon him 90 passlonless ron.
temptation ss y ihey wondered a. she
stumbling ways of men Their branches
rubbed together snd made wonis -
fhe sind swept through them. bui 10
man msg sar shat those words wers
fTa ts coaiinaedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
C0fFEiAILE'S MAYOR u
FLOGGED BY KHAN

coifeeviiis Kan Ocs is-Theo-
do-e sehief.nsn. mayor of tbe town
x cofieryiiie. came into this city to-
Day and resezied that be had been
Kidnapped by hsne men about II
o'e'oet lart alghi. slseed = > motor
czr and taken four niles etst cf IL
sery Thzre he Tas ted 70 . tree
~ tod efIirsri. bis lack stripped ard
beating adminiftered ~ Two mea
aniIl bls hack Fss sese'sly Iacerated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

The 0aaelfal Item ia ihe eslimaiss
ubmiiisd eomes uadsf support 81
iho feeulaf army tslatof 1a a.
compared with 81 lilan hr ihe
current febr Included .a ihsi Item =
the pay slhalsieuce and eiothns ne
M branches 81 ils army lnfIHaas
ths uaiiansi fuafd. 81 zaH|aea fst
serves reserve ofiifsfs lfanlae corps
and other sfms q lhs service and ihs
overhead expense 81 ail ra.ia ,smp.
schools hoHalfsia and ether ponia0a
af tas ml.iau plant gtei ialallf ~
fesliafs auafdsmen and fess slats
The eflmatss pf3Ndss o. n
cfrsses f8f maIaiehancea 81 ths
national guard and various ia'a.ns
corps AZ fhe expense oi me regular
etiabl.shnenf in efdsf CD setn slfain
fbs budget figures fpr the Eaa-t. q
total q isasiooss 's proposed ssslnn
"H tNif lNaf. fuf tAe urAtHH
lfed fffefyes fless iag eih ao "a.
aeiif eomgafaaie f.nafes iof ihe -.
ssrfe officers training eafpl Ntal
90 as oonpafta % ttlm 100 thh
year or civilian military ifaia.nn
csmps fssil ieo - compared sfh
Al soa eco
These naares make % q military
bnagel fsf neAt ysar a f1igf4sts5.
- compared 70 So. - ssi thls ,esr
The nenmliiiafy items. Including river
and barber work feaehfs a total ~
- ss6 1i5 a. compared 70 81 10
fee IN cuwest apW opflsilous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

San Antonio. Texas 4 have usea
Dr. Pierce Fay0flie Prescription fof
feminine troubie and lf helped ne
more than ANYTHING else ! have ever
faksu an CAD - Ten other sfiouf
a. praise fhe sprescrlpiion highly
and advise ifs use b. every r1man
who suffers - ! did"-Nfs y. A
bright zl2 VI Dllmar Af
Health i yoHr most fal1abie afsef
10 not neglect 81 Obtaln ~ Pierce
F@yorlte Prescription aox "a lqnlc
or tablets. AZ drnr store Write Or
FIrTce. President fnvailds Hotel n
Buffalo. ". =. for free medical a.
vice or send 1oc Ter trial pkg of tab
lets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
NATION MUST HAVE
MORE FIGHTING MEN
Secretary Weeks and General
PerShing IN Appeal Fcr
Greater Standing
Army

WashIuKlon Dei lk Tha nn
shaken op.n'en - Secretary week.
and bis military advisers ftat ths ns
tions military pelirf ,annoi he ade
aagiely sustained 10 q regular ARMS
q les than 1880 offos'a ard iN.
eoo men Wa arain laii before Pros.
dent Harding today by ihs naf see
rafaft who wla accompanied - bits
faH o. lhe White House ~ gsnsnl
pershinf
The conference bad % as piih fsii.
mates fubm.lted hY iAe var depart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

The question has been askei--fs
shat say are charhsrlslns Tablpt.
superior 20 The ordinary eathsftle snf
liver pills. oar answer + they ae
eafsr and more pleasant - take ana
their effect Is 90 gentle that one hsrrvi
Fellzes fhst a y produced hY : med
iclne. Then. they not only move shc
howsls bul improve the appetite ana
strengthen Tie digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

iow ffrhfisr paasf - - taay a sffsa
meaus sau afs NinNa HfFFs fnWfF. nIiHaa
feasgrifa ~ fuaf tlaaa nlnn4 n1Hifh.
nIinIa saafEf. EIiIaa FIaifF. e. a -
fiaaa ~ - mlnaa hat So memaMf Fan
inffeaas fhs fumteF q Feaf rst hieed.
feiia. Yea hfTla a. beeema fiua Thafs
wts ~ siafe fNH haH meNnf -
ttausaufa - uuasfeelaht mfn aaf tHonen.
= Hl8s lh fhalr sfTemgaA. iieiinw fhHnka
90 est. fe4 siap teIHn = fanmIi tasfsf
Yea fnsfffa fpnfifsHeH teaF hadr Ena
a. fhe painf ~ pawef, FaHr TEA haesmss
fIfmsf. ths 49, dnes thas eauis fFaal TIA.
neHs diaappesr Noa iepk gaanNFf nrmer.
happIer. 80 - fssI IL. tee. al srsr feur
heay aefs ~ bieoA cellsi q IS wni
tulid fhea. Lads anf feullenaea 4
psaty. heaF face aeaaaT maAe - fsak
vsfF fmrarfanf - rFfffv. anes ~ Tsks
y foufalns onfg pnre weHefahls
medirinai lngrefienfs = : = zaia n
~ dfaG sIaffs a. fss sIEls T1s ETxsr
sizs beftfs . - meFs epensminzl
S.S.S. E:s,,:::: E: ,::l: xsg .ss's s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
tpsiy sslphur - TsIe When
yogr skin Bresks Out

hny hrezkizg ouf of tfe skin &C face.
rr<k. zrua O body = nsercore crick-
81 b. zpSiyIng Mrnfho-Sri2kur. The
fir-ri<s Decp . dry rizhi - zsd 70
sEsy. declares : noted skin specialist
kothsrz hzi ever been fo1nd q tzir-
- plsce q s1ipssur a. a pisnpie re-
1aorEr i n hzFmiess and i1<xp<rtiTt-
Jusf zsk any druggist for a small lar
q k0sies Aentho- o-Sulph1r and use IL
iz<e cd crtzm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

When 3ou want a phyiic that y
mild and gaatls in effect. easy % fzxs
and certain % act. take casnaberlaiu's
Tablets. They are cxceiien.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
TaiIor's Pressing
Block Knocks Out
Emply-Cun Bandit
Shopkeeper Leaps on Caller
After Farley al Revolver
Point, Pinions Him With
Aid of Sewing Machine

Daniel Enison is a tailor and peace
loving man. But. what he had read in
the newspapers Of tho higb-handed
methods Of New York bandits, and how
they sometimes operated with empty
rcyolVors, caused him to pledge him
self that he'd stand no Funny business
if they ever came his way.
They came last night Enison's shop
is at 200 West Twonty-fourth Street,
near Seventh Avenue. He was alone in
the shop pressing clothes when
stranger entered. Enison caught the
glcam Of something in the mans nand
and an instant later was gazing into
the barrel Of revolver.
"Now, no fooline,' said the gunman.
al mean business
Enison stared at the man with
mild curiosity and said, quite casually,
Take anything you want; You don't
need that gun around here
The tailor made two or three steps
toward the man and then sprang upon
him, catching him unawaros, and pin-
ioning his arms 10 his body. The two
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Bureau Reorganization
Goes Soon to Congress
Plan To BE Passed at Present
Session, Smoot Says. After
White House Conferences

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Thc report
of Walter f. Brown, of Ohio, as chair
man of the joint Conere ssional coz
mission on reorganization Of govern
ment departments and bureaus, recent
ly submitted to President Harding. was
considered in detail at a White House
conference tonight participated in by
the President, Mr.. Brown and the mem
bors Of the commission.
Although no details were announced
as to progress made at the conclusion
of the conference, it was said that
"but few questions remained to be
smoothed out and Senator Smoot, Re
publican. of Utah. member of the
commission. said he had no doubt that
by the middle Of the month report
would he ready for submission to a
Congressional committee. 1t was the
intention, he adde, to introduce a bill
covering the proposed changes and
have it passed before the end of the
present session of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Mrs. Stro1nbcrg Gets
Back $40, 600 Pearls

A pearl necklace, taken by customs
officials last week from Mrs Henrietta
Stromherg, wealthy widow Of this
city, who was passenger on the Gu
nard liner Aquitania, was returned to
her yesterday after a brief conference
a the Custom House
The necklace. which is valued at
$4,000, was purchased in this country
several years ago, and when proof Of
this was established it was returned
to the owner.
Mrs. Strombergs jewels. said to rep
resent a total value of $135,o0O, were
taken by the customs officials in
charge of the Cunard Line pier on the
night Of her arrival because of irreru-
larities in her declaration. She failed
to declare the necklace because it was
not dutiabe. If she had registered it
before leaving this country she would
have had no difficulty in bringing it
home again free of dnty.
Eighteen pieces of iewelry are still
held by the customs authorities
In establishing her proof that the
necklace was purchased here Mrs.
Stromberg. through counsel, offered a
Cancelled bank check made out to a
local jewelry house, and this was cor
roborated by the testimony of persons
participating in the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
B. X. 7. Turns
Deficit Into ?
Million Profit
tContInued from PAGE one)

730 in the morning the average num-
Der of standees was ninetythree and
the average loading 2l7 per cent
There were two fve-car and four six
car eUa!ls MIR. Edcerton said there
were 70 operating reasons why there
shoUS rot be more cars on these
trains.
M Shoarn went through all the
schedules. with substantially the same
result, finding, according to Mr.. Edgor-
ton, that the B, R. T. overlooking could
be relieved to considerable extent
either by running longer trains or
more trains in given period.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien asked
for authority TO make a visit of in
spection to the B. r. T. power plants
He recently told the commission that
the p. R. T. and the Interborough were
wasting an enormous volume Of eff
cheney, and he desired access to the
B. R. T. plants to check up on his data
Mr. Marsh, speaking for the p. r. T..
said that when he got ready to make
his inspection he would enable Mr..
O'Brien to get into the power plants.
Adjournment was taken until 1920
a. m. next Wednesday. Chairman Nc
Aneny announced that the Manhattan
elevated service hearing would begin
Monday
Construction Plans Out Next Week
Mr. McAneny said last night that the
new subway construction plans would
not be made public until early next
week
The first public exhibition Of the
ranslt Commissions motion picture
showing the transit problem and its
solution will be given in Town Hall at
$50 o'clock tonight General Ryan
will speak. A general invitation is ex.
tended to the public. After the first
presentation the picture will be re-
leased for showjngs before any organ
izations interested in the subject.
Beginning next week there will be
service hearings for all of the surface
lines in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
With the lnterborough and B. r. T
out Of the way by the middle of the
week. the New York Railways and the
Third Avenue will be taken up and
then the 3. r. I. and other Brooklyn
surface lines. Later tho Eighth
and Ninth avenues and the New York
and Harlem will be taken up in order
The Transit Commission is facing
something of problem in maintain
ing a tve-cent fare for the New York
and Queens County Company, for which
Justice Stephen Callaghan, of Brook
lyn, appointed receivers last week.
Under the new law the commission has
power to enforce through service over
connecting lines. such as the lines of
the New York and Queens company
before the receivership. But that
company went bankrupt because q five
cent fare was not adequate. The re
ceivers are planning to charge for
transfers. On general principles the
/ Transit Commission is against the i'm
position of an extra fare, but under
the law it cannot enforce tariff which
might prove confscatory. The matter
is not likely to be disposed of before
next Monday. In the mean time the
commissions lawyers are comforting
with the receivers of the system as to
the possibility of carrying on with a
hve-cent fare and no extra charge for
transfers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

men whirled about the room for sew
eral minutes struggling frantically,
and finally the peacc-loving tailor
threw his antagonist heavily to the
floor. He then seized pressing block
and, striking him over the head. over
turned the sewing machine on him.
The intruder dropped the revolver
Enison grabbed it ard raped over the
glass panel OF the door opening on the
street. Tho noise attracted the atten-
ton of passersby and when police
man reached the shop he found the
tailor sitting on his captive. The re
volver was empty.
Two supposed confederatcs Of the
visitor who had been seen lettering in
front Of the shop as lookouts disap-
peared during the fight. The prisoner
gave his name as Charles Gamble, Of
San Francisco. He was locked up at
the West Thirtieth Street station.
Enison, who is ffty-fve years old,
after turning his man over to the pa
trolman busted his clothes, bsthed a
scratch on his left cheek and went
back to his pressing
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

the Chicago Board Of Education; Tom
Byrnc, Superintendent Of Streets;
Michael j. Flaherty, president Of the
local Board Of improvements; Charles
j; Peters, chief grain inspector OF
Illinois; George Carlson. City Flec-
trlclan; Edgar Jones, First Assistant
States Attorney Of Cook County;
Leonard Withall and David W. Clark,
members of the Board of Local I'm
proVcments; Samuel f. Erickson, clerk
OF the Superior Court of Cook County;
William A. Bther, attorney for the
Board of Educaton; A. y. Todd, trustee
OF the Sanitary Commission; f, X
Ayers and P, II. Moynihan, members
Of the Illinois Commerce Commission;
pr. John Dill Robertson, president of
the Municipal tuberculosis Sani-
tarium; Charles R. Francis. Commits
sioner Of Public Works; William
Burkhardt, Assistant Commissioner of
Public Works, William H. Wesbey.
superintendent Of Lincoln Park; Al
bert H. ScVeringhaus. member of the
Board of Education: Charles Narik,
arbitrator of the State Industrial Com
mission.
Among the Mayors personal friends
IN the party were John Righeimer. l..
Strauss, Robert J. Lyman, Leslie p.
Nolz, Nirtus c. Rohm, NJ G. Severing-
haus, Mrs. NJ. Sovcringhaus. Charles S.
Roiman, president of the Elgin Motor
Car Company; d. F. Kelly. president
OF Mandei Brothers; Dwight Anderson,
Sheldon Clark, vice president of the
Sinclair Oil Company; Joseph Green
span, Chris Manner, Charles f. Ward.
Charles S. Reiman and William IT,.
Reid.
They will not return to Chicago be-
fore next week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
NewIywed Quarrcls Over
Money Laid to Parents
Savings Conference of Women
Told Daughters Arc Not
Taught Use of Coin

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May Il
Married couples quarrel over money
matters because, as children, they were
not taught how to spend money, said
Mrs. Allan r. Stevens, Of Portland Me,
in an address to day before the women $
section Of the National Conference Of
Mutual Savings Banks.
Mrs. Stevens urged that children be
placed on definite money allowance.
being permitted to spend this allowance
as they chose, but held strictly to the
limit set by the parent,
II think it t'avesty on our Amer
lean system OF living said Mrs.
Stevens, "to have girl in the family
brought up TO have every whim salts
fed, having no knowledge of what
that satisfaction has cost; to let her
marry some young man who is begin
ming with not too large salary, and
then to expect smooth financial sailing.
ut is because we, a s parents, have
not given the information that fits a
girl or boy TO use money rightly that
causes trouble "