davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

stratci against what no considered
improper aCts on the part OF Hutch
ison aud his wife. llutchison had
him arrested after administering u
severe beating.
In Mayo's suit he scts out that
Hutchison and his wife frequently
remained in the office until late
hours ot the night. and that on vir-
tually all such occasions the window
blinds were closely drawn. Hc
charged that llutchson aud hi.
wife were guilty OF adultery on the
night OF July rs and at other times.
Shortly after this suit was fled.
Mrs. Mayo started suit for a divorce
1t was currently rumorcd that
IIutchison persuaded her TO file thl.
suit and that he retained Hudson as
her attorney Mayo is a mechanic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
HEPBURN CLASHES
WITH ROBERTSON
IN BANK HEARING
coNT1NurD rpOM PAGE oYr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ship, as the executive himself testi-
fled, It was brought out that the
governor has received several hun
dred anonymous threatening letters
Hepburn and the governor COM
pared experiences IN the course of
the cross examination and disclosed
that they had each received letters
In the same handwriting.
The governor said the person had
written TO him from oklahoma City,
from Tulsa, Muskogee and Okmul-
gee.
That fellow has quit writing TO
me" Hepburn remarked.
Hepburn asked the governor II
John Rebold had not been a mem
ber OF the governors party on the
Pullman car when he went to Ok
mulgee.. The reply was no"
Was on the Same Car.
II was admitted, however, that
Rebold was on the same car, al
though denied he was a member OF
the party.
rs It not true that you and Re
bold held a loud conversation which
could be heard all over the car, in
which you were Cursing me for your
Indictments" asked Hepburn.
No such thing Is true" was the
reply.
Didn't you tell me in my office
that you were going to supersede
me In this case?" asked Hepburn.
II did not" was the acid reply
Haven't you tried to do so?"
Hepburn insisted.
IL haven't tried, but don't forget
that | have the power to do so,"
the governor warned.
Governor. there's only two class.
es OF county attorneys that you can
put out Of office" Hepburn said
THE weak-kneed ones and those
you have something on. You can't
put me out"
Could Put Him out Too.
II have the power to do So" the
governor had the last word
Referring to the governors re
quest that he be allowed to appear
before the grand jury which indict-
ed him, made at his call at Hep
burns office in Okmulgce, Hepburn
remarked that he had refused to
allow the governor to appear.
You said that no ---- man
could 20 before that grand jury un-
less you gave the --- your onn-
sent" the governor corrected him
"and you pounded your desk as you
said it,"
You may have said / couldn't go
before that grand jury, but you
never convinced me | couldn't"
Asked by his own counsel II he
knew the Feeling toward him In
Okmulgee county the executive re-
piled.
Ills Friends Are Quiet.
II know 1t better than anyone
else. Okmulgee county is ruled by
a mob. / nave my friends there
and they say it Is not wise for them !
even to let their friendship be
known.
I'VE had great trouble getting |
anyone to testify for us here today |
because it was felt that any man !
who came here would have his busi- |
ness ruined"
Judge Bazorth on the stand ad- |
mitted he knew OF Khan activities |
and bitter feeling against the gov |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
nnmncr Cnnndlnn Mhcnt Crop.

OTTAWA, ontario. Sept. IA
bumper wheat crop troughout Can
ada, amounting to over $4,000. 600
bushels moro than last year and with
a yield of over four bushels more
per aero than in 1921, is indicated by
the preliminary estimate OF dominion
bureau of statistics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

Goodlng. republican Of Idaho, in the
senate this afternoon.
Gooding declared the state OF
Idaho is ready 20 give up her state-
hood and return 20 terrltoriallty be-
fore well keep on being robbed by
cXorbitant freight rates"
4 think the government itself is
responsible for thom,r he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
RATES BLAMED ON U. S.

Government Accused of Responsible.
ity OF ENOrbitnnt Freight Charges.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The
government was charged with re-
sponsibility for grossly exorbltant
freight rates I'm the west. by Senator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
MAYO VANlSHES,
SUIT FOR BALM
MAY BE DROPPED
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
by themselves to talk over their
difficulties. when they came out
they both told me they were goiug
back together and try to forget the
past. Mrs Mayo declared they ex-
pectcd to go TO some other place
whore they would not be reminded
of their troubles every day.
Mayo Held Babe on lap.
"Mayo held their baby on his
lap while he talked to me. At times
he almost became fearful That's
all l know about IT, II Is my opin-
ion they have bone to some other
town to live this opinion being
based on their remarks while they
were in my office"
Hudson declared the reconciliation
was not promoted by Hutchison and
that Hutch,son was not in his Of
flee when It took place.
According to local legal authori-
ties. the fact that Mayo and HIS wife
openly announced their determina-
tion to again live together would In
itself knock out the alienation suit
regardless Of Mayo's probable failure
to press the suit In court
No return had been made by the
shcrtff's office up to Tuesday night
on the bench warrant issued by JUS
tice Thompson.
What Started Suit.
Mayo's alienation suit against
Hutchlson was filed after a dra- .
matte fight late at night in Hutch
inson's office when Mayo discovered
his wife and Hutchinson together,
ostensibly at work. Nave remon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

Argentina has increased it's sheen
raising industry until now II is the
second largest wool exporting coun-
try in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
OFFICERS NAMED CHARLES j
HUNTER CHAIRMAN, CAPTAIN
PHurIPSoN SECRETARY,
4. C, wH1TAKER,
rREAsURER
Major hopkins. Of Pitts ourgh. Explains
Purposss-Next Meeting TO Be
Held Friday Evening,
March 81

Tine progress was waGc o. the
organization meeting &C ih'' S'"Ati'a
Amy advisory board. held las; nIShi
- thc rooms ot a" chamHcr "t GUM
.nerce Orticer> were c'rC'ri -" IT,"
ensuing year and t." aHnG2l report ~
t;nu,nrandaac =. l.. Hhii:p~Gn ryr"'v"'-
Major Arthur Hopkins. - It,tth""s;'.
vas present and uUt..a"d -" !"rH"S"H
% the community advisory boards
which are hc!cg established by tn" army
al over the country. The C"Nt meet
Ing will be held y, ~" chamber o;
Commerce rooms O Friday evening,
March 81.
Mayor Thomas T.. Thoncr. was named
temporary chairman and The Invocation
was delivered by Major Hopkins. who
.hCn spoke ct tho forrGt;"N Of mo adj
risory board. Hc said IN part:
The community advisory board plan
"a another link between ;he Salvation
and It's work It bvlngS 20 the doors
Q. the smaller communities n service
proved highly Succession IN n" larger
ceHters. and WITCH Is supplemented rs
homes and institutions bHil; a. needed
through 20 years The movement has
been successfully !naugura:ei n 40
sta ccs and ny s7lmme- wilt De active In
'NtAs b'PN'VNS N'f'''''N't''NN N'''''N'"''"'--
the country.
The operation OF placing It's trained
officers and It's institutional service ~
the disposal OF every community IS et-
fected through tbs organization. Tho
boards are small volunteer ovgautza-
lions OF men and women who have dis
taingulShed themselves by tGH!r COM
IaunIty leadership and BY ihe confidence
and trust reposed N them hy the people
at home.
Distinctly Homo Service
For this Is distinctly 4 hom" service
designed To supplement the activities OF
local welfare agencies and place at ;Ac!r
disposal in ar organized way the wealth
OF experience and training possessed BY
salvation Army officers.
"On the one hand there ~" IH:no~o2s
cases n every community TO- which
there Is IN The nature ot things no ad-
vance provision, ard which mast be
landed. II At AT. In IN emergency r. Oh
ba without the heneiit o. q studied pan.
On the other fsc,d, the bulk OF Salva-
.,,oa Army work. in the u~iift!Ng OF the
rallen. In its highly developed c-nter%
OF large coTm,rEtr enterprises. has IL
origin In the smaller communities. mi
there is every reason 70 believe :Aat
each community forever retains in
greater or lesser degree an active inter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
HOLD PLANTATIONS.

Charleston. ". Va. March 23.--Ele-
r"rtary srhonl examinations viii be
held throuFhor; tho state tomorrow and
fridly, & was ann Nuncrd today by Geo.
". Ford. state superintendent. =
TIE number Of eighth grade STUDENTS
taking the examination IS greater by
500 than in previous years Supt. Ford
'G!d. adding that npplIcatio were re-
rc!veh for about 5000 examination
blanks.
Fayet;c county leads In the number
of students. l,lG0 having applied for
h'nni;s karawha county is second with
about 600. Tests on geography, phyai-
ology and hygiene. reading and English
ord civil government Will be given then,
tomorrow Subjects for Friday are
arithmetic. agriculture. Permanently.
spelling, history ard current events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
lr1 - l:S human products.
TWO Purposes

TWO Purposes
"rln Salvation Army. therefore. seeks
- accomplish TWO purposes:
'lirS;. = wishes to reduce. n post
he tn, Number cs cases whlc.i even
tuuuly ARRIVE AZ !;a doors after iong
w@1G"r:urS N devious m'Ef"T;UHcs.
Tho atvantaseS to the community and
. To- n" tudfv dual are So Obvious an 10
ed no elaboration.
,Scronl. !, wishes 10 re-eS:ani:sh
cNrt Arru" community contact tH'W'"n
~ gu,rrr" and ne rc"p!" OF III" oil
h.m" t"wr .,hr0R%h wu!'h r"haht. Ia
TIN IN most raSrs ~ hes: effected.
n cooperation such Is ;h!s Will. IN
IT," experiences OF the plan thus far.
-,~,r, to lessen the uit!ma:" burden
placed upon the shoulders % the willing
Salvation Army workers and keep with
II bounds the number Of persons 0e""s-
sIr!1y consigned 70 the Army'S 'nst!tu-
t!ruS for prolonged reconstruction per
!cds
This Is 4 period % retrcnchment,
and the Salvation Army - anxious 70
retain its expenditures AZ the 'owcS'
possible !cyei and a n" same tim" Ia
maintain us efficiency al the h;shcS;
poIIt.
The advisory board system IS there
fora urged fn- every community, tina;
efficiency and economy may he prac-
t!c"d both hy the communities and the
Salvation Army as relates % tho permit
nent reconstruction % unfortunate men
AMI wo1ca ~ We: ~ TO the financial
means annually necessary 10 maintain
the requisite machinery
Captain PhilltpSou Speaks
to;tuvvtT- the address Of Major Hop
k:us. Captain FhillipSon spoke OF some
features of the annual report and oc
u" work ~ TIE Army n Ills city in
general. HIS explanation was inform
at;ve and interesting TO ali present. He
r;;rd = number Of typical cases. con-
tanning clements OF crime, tragedy.
humor aad pathos. captain PhTi!psoA
stressed tho fact that tho Salvation
with the Associated Charities. Red
C-N<s linton Mission. railroad detectives
and Other local agencies He also
hr"s.h. "uc che po!n. that the Army
;aHes care. not OF the unemployed"
man. bat OF ;he ''unenrptoyabie" man
who would ordinarily become a public
charge II reconStructS character N
many cases and makes useful citizens
our ot human derel!cts.
The report Of last years work fol-
.oHs:
Tho Salvation Army
No c5T T.oT street. Wheeling W. Va.
Commandaa: & Mrs. +. l., rn!llipson III
Charge.
Religious Statistics
No. ~ people processing conversion
lSI: No. senior meetings held indoors.
CIT: Attendance at same. ,t@+1: No
Young peoples meetings held. 203: At
tendance at SAM" 1nles: No. street meet
ings held. 10; attendance ut same 6221;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Dismissal Proposed for
Pittsburgh Patro|me1

Pittsburgh. IA. March 90 Charged
with being absent from post OF duty
w!thou; leave ana other misconduct,
four Pittsburgh police Datrolmen were
recommended for dismissal two others
were fncd s25 each and three were rep
rnIandHd after hearings today before
tho police trial board {
The action. II is believed, IL = result
of the suggestion rado last week by
I'uhiic Safely Director George W. Nc
CAnditSs tina; HE board should deal
severely with pa'ro;n>en ASains. whom
charges are preferred ny superior Of
fIcars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
FOX Rites TODAY

THIS morning Mt $50 o'c.orh. q: The
i. u"": his daughter. NEq JOAN M,a'e:.
lA2 South Fa:f street. Edswo"d, run"r1.
,"rri'"s MA hn nr!I f." I3e bar"
Th"mas Fox, y no lied Monday evening.
E,,iG:.m Nigh mass VII ~ offered AZ -
O'clock At IaH st M;cha"HS rhI:rh,
EdCiHGton Lane. and IN" Fody VII ha
!,ih IN rest IN Mount calvary rr:ur;"ry.
Wheeling Lodge NJ. -. T. =. -. I,.tF.
hc'd !n.r'"Ss y" services - -" resi-
I"nse las; a;rht AZ S r'r,"rk. which were
followed ny tuc services o. the Hoy
NaMe SnrIntv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
HENRY A. LAUaRIlN

Philadelphia, March H2.-Henry 4.
I.auGhlu, one OF the pioneers OF the iron
and steel industries IN the United States
died today at his home IN Chestnut Hill.
{, suburb. His activities also were said
~ have helped make Pittsburgh the
coke producing center OF the country.
lie was 81 years old.
Interment will be in Allegheny GEM
rtcrv. Pittsburgh. Friday, Mr.. Laugh
In is survived by two children. James
-. I.Uu.nnn Of Pittsburgh and Miss
Anne Irwin Laughfin. OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
ZrNK SERVICES TO-DAY.

FuEcy&l s@rI reg Wi, lie held this NJ.
.ernoon 1t ga o'clock at Tho family
home. Ia Na'tnnal Road. Fulton. for
fhr late Mrs. Mary Ann Stewart link.
who 1ic1 TUESDAY morning. Rev. Mo-
tdmn."a VIII SO IN charge or the scrr-
Ices. The tof% Wi, l." laid 10 rest IN
the Greenwood Cnmrtr-v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23

Holmes was stricken Monday, and odd-
not regain consci BUSINESS.
He was formerly a prominent farmer
o: Tyler county. but several years ago
removed 10 Polk.
Surviving are tie widow. Mrs. Caro-
in" Archer Holmes. two daughters
Miss Ida and Miss l.uiu. at home. aud
two sons, W. lie. az Wheeling. and A. 7.
y,Jl!nr~. Of The Mac Junkin Machine Co.,
of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
HARVEY Holmes.

SisrcrSviil". W. Va. March c3.--Har-
v"y dizziness, ag"d So. pioneer resident Of
Ty."r comfy. $uc"umD"i Ia stroke ut
his home At Polk. near Eavcnswood. Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Relief Statistics
S. A. industrial Department
CFnr homeless mon

tFOr hOmPIHSS N"0'
Corner Twcnty-iirst q Main streets.
Ensign and Mrs. 4. Houdcn. OcicrrS in
charge
80 meetings held in homo, s.: attend
pncr at same. 1924: Free nights lodging
given. $40: FREQ meals given, %SS: N"al9
supplied to mon working in homo 1885,.
Reds supplied To men working In hone,
as; Reds supplied in Hotel Dept. (@"r
cach) S2S5.
Tho Salvation Army believes that real
charity Is helping people TO help tA"'n-
selves. In our Industrial Dcrartn: mt,
men can ind work. shelter. and food. and
q small amount OF money at the end "
an-nt position.
The present activities Of the Army
al, 32c7-3333 Eor street are:
First and foremost. our religious
work. whore many people hav" been
helped TO lead better l!ts. During the
las. year over six hundred meetings
we're held IN hall. street ami prison
with an attendance OF over nifty thou
sspd.
The Ohio County Juvenile Detention
Home: where Juvenile deN:Qucnt9
tboys and girls under IS years Of aget
arc detained.
The working girls Ro-d!us Tome:
where girls earning 4 small wage, can
secure lodging. meals, or both at Il NOM
inAl price.
Tho Emergency Home FOR Women ana
children where We give temporary hoard
and lodging 70 those without fund.-:
And our free Employment bureau. rrr
finding work for women and girls,
List OF Members.
The members ~ The advisory NOLrH
are:
Mayor Thomas +. Thor"r. w. " Il
win. G. Il. Citizens, Charles !. llHnirT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
SALVATION ARMY ADVISORY
BOARD IN FIRST MEETING

No. meetings held IN Co. Jail and NeC'-
Tertiary Of: attCGdtncc q: same, $3.50.
Total number OF meetings tur year G%S,
Total attendance at all meetings S0bS-.
Hours vista t!un by &. q. x Assistants
lS3; No. OF calls made rs. No. ~ visits
to hospitals lu@: hours spent IL jail and
hospitals eos: War cries. ctr.. given tai;
and hospitals I@S+
Relief Statistics
40. p"nn!e given free meals, AS; No.
meals given above. l%lI: 10, r"oplc Civ
en- groceries. bread. etc. ~; NO. people
HiveH free lodging. IA: No. nights lodg-
ing given above. jl2, 40. re"pi" turn-
ishc1 with transportation. 50. No. poo
pie given medical aid. 10. No. people for
whom work was secured, -; 80. 2.rl5
sent to Pittsburgh rescue home /: No,
people given free christmas dinner. 81.
No. toys given To poor children. go:
Total number OF people helped daring
year rs.
Co. Detention Home
No. boys and girls r"reIv"& during
year. ls7: No. boys an hgirlS discharged.
is4, No. tights lodging provided for
same. 1875; No. meals furnish" same.
SS9S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23

No. ~ people protesting conversion
IS; No. senior meetings held indoors.
"ii: Attendance at same, ,te4f: No.
Young peoples meetings held. 2nS: Al
tendance at same. lnlaS: No street meet
iags held. 10; attendance ut same 6221;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
MOSCOW DENIES
LENINE DEATH
Rumors of Poisoning and Assassi.
nation of Russian Premier
Are Secuted.

Riga, Letvia, July 49, {By the
Associated Press. AN official con-
tradiction of the rumor, coming
through Scandinavian channels,
that Premier Lenine of soviet Rus
sia has been poisoned, was issued
by the soviet embassy here this
afternoon.
London, July 1S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Am Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Stockholm TO-
day quoted the Riga correspondent
for the Dagbladet saying he has
been reliably informed that Premier
Lenine of soviet Russia has been
assassinated. According to the cor
respondents informant, the assas-
sination is attributed to represen-
tatives Of radical communists now
in power in Moscow. ..
Moscow, July 1S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Leo kameneff, pres
ident Of the Moscow soviet, upon
returning today frcn q visit to Pre-
mier Lenine, told the correspond
ent that the premier was SO i'm
proved in health now that it was
only matter of few weeks until
his health would be fully reestab-
lished.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
BRITAIN, U. S.
IN AGREEMENT
Balfour Tells League Meeting Two
Nations Are Now in Accord
ON Palestine Mandate.

London, July 1S.-(By the Asso-
ciated ess.)-The earl of Balfour,
British representative, said at to-
days meeting OF the League of Ma
tions' council that it was a source
of qualification to announce that q
complete agreement had been
reached between Great Britain and
the United States regarding the
Palestine mandate and the man
dates covering the former German
possessions in Africa. The Meso-
potamian mandate, however, had
not been completely dealt with by
the two governments, he said.
Washington, July 1S.-Nearly all
the questions at issue between the
United States and France regard
ing mandates have been settled, it
was announced today. Both the
White house and the foreign office
have reached a final agreement on
the mandates for Syria and Leban-
on. The French accept all the
notifications proposed by Secre-
tary of State Hughes.
There remain to be settled only
the question affecting the rights Of
American missionaries in the man
dates for Togoland and the Kam-
erun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
U, S.FOREICN
TRADE SLUMPS
Favorable Balance on June 30 Is
Nearly $2,OO0y0 100000 Under
Previous Year.

Washington, July 1S.-America's
foreign trade for the fiscal year
ended June 80, resulted in favor
able trade balance Of $1,162 ,000, 900
which was a decline of nearly ST.
900 ,000, 900 from the favorable bal
ance Of the previous year, accord
ing to reports issued today by the
commerce department.
Exports during the fiscal year
inst closed aggregated 1910, ,0O0.-
600 and imports $2.60S. 100000 as
compared with exports of $6,516,-
000, 900 and imports Of s3,654,000
900 for the previous fiscal year.
Exports last month totaled 1884,
600, 900 and imports $3.50. .000. 900
against exports Of 1887 .000, 900 and
imports OF $1S6,o00.000 in June.
1871
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
farm Land IN
iowa FLOODED
Honey Greek Overilows Banks;
Hundreds of Acres Of Corn and
Oats Under Water.

Little Port, Iowa, July 18.-Hon-
ey Creek. running through some Of
the finest farm land in the county,
has overspread its banks for dis
tanse of a mile on each side and as
a result hundreds of acres of fine
corn and oats are under water from,
one to two feet. A cloudburst
Monday morning, coupled with the
heavy rains of Sunday, caused the
creek to overflow. The damage
will run into thousands Of dollars.
Not a basement in home in Little
Port escaped the flood and in many
instances residents were forced TO
seek shelter.
There is much suffering in many
homes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
LOSES SPEECH ON
64TH DAY OF FAST
TO PURGE BODY

Stanton, KY. July 1S.-Wil-
liam Rice OF NADIA today was
speechless and in a very weak
ened condition on the Gath day
of his voluntary fast. Physi-
Clans who have examined Rice
90 not expect him to live much
longer II he continues to refuse
sustenance. Rice said he intend
60 to fast only 40 days to purge
his body as Christ did,. But
when the 40 days were up. he
sui continued. saying IL he ate
ne would go to hell and assert
ing that he was living ON spirit
ual food.
Until a few days ago Rice was
aoie to talk. but now his speech
mas left him.
BY his bedside are . bible. .
i,s. iir,ross. fan. a trumpet and a
likeness OF Christ.
hice has q wife and two mar
bedside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
GRANDDAUGHTER
OF JOHN D. WILL
ENTER BUSINESS

New York, July 1S.-A nilli-
ney shop will be opened in Chi
cago next fall by Miss Murjel
Mccormick, daughter of Harold
F. Mccormick and granddaugh-
ter of John D. Rockefeller. Miss
Mccormick confirmed the report
that she was going to enter bus
mess after being told tnat Cai-
cago had heard she was going to
open such an establishment
here.
Although heiress to two for
tunes, Miss Mccormick, who has
been a guest Of Mrs. James A.
Stillman, said she was going to
become business woman be-
cause she loved style creation.
She first became attracted to the
art during the designing Of her
costume for the presentation Of,
the French play, lie Passant",
IN Chicago, in which she made
her stage debut in the part Of
the boy lover.
Miss Mccormick will return to
Chicago in a few days to perfect
her plans for the opening of her
shop.