davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Wife Fights RObber
as Husband SIeeps
Continued from Pngc One

Continued from Pngc One
avenue station arrived few minutes
later they found no clue To the bur-
glars identity.
For some unusual reason | woke up
about | o'clock.' Mrs. Magen told pO-
lice. II had n vague feeling that some-
thing was wrong and that an unknown
person was near me.
after lying awake few minutes I
became nervous and looked around the
room. Then | saw this creepy shadow
at the foot of the bed. certainly
was frightened for moment. but the
next instant ! got up quietly and
reached for the man.
when grabbed him he pulled away
from mo and started for the sitting
room and ran after him. Then I
clutchcd his coat and tore Il piece out
of it. When ] made another attempt
! fell over the chair. and my husband
woke up. He dashed downstairs after
the robbcr, but the man had disap-
pcnrcd -
Mrs. Magcn was unusually modest
over her exploit. She seemed rcticent
to assume the role Of a heroine.
Burglar Misses Jcwelry
at wasn't exactly nerve or courage
tndt lnuuc ll' Eruplle Win lne man,
she said. II think it was simply intui-
tion. Id hate to lie in bed knowing
some one was in the same room and
intent on stealing something belonging
to me.
The robbcr failed to take several hun
drcd dollars worth Of icwrlry from a
bureau drawer in the bedroom. Before
he was discovered by Mrs. Magcn he
had gone through Magcn's trousers and
taken small amount of money
Police are investigating tho theft OF
an automobile belonging to Morris
Xaazcr, 9O2 Eighth avenue. New York,
stolen from in front of $50 Morris
street. In tn" car were two suitcases
containing $500 worth of jcwclry.
Other rObberies reported were those
of Fred William. G1l West Cliveden
street. diamond necklace valued at $50,
a check for Sl45 from Jacob IIamblc-
man, Of 23G North Tenth street. and
an order book and 1000 soap coupons
from W. S. Ninduzer, 1856 West Dur
ham street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
SPROUL TO APPOINT REED
Senatorial Nominee Expected to Be
Named Ad Interim

faTT1sDHTT, Nug' Z, - EOvornOr
Sproul is expected TO announce snme
time tomorrow the appointment nf
Major David a. Reed, of pittsburgh ~
ill tn" vacancy in the United Stn,",
Senate caused by the death of Senator
Grow.
Major Reed was nominated last May
TO succeed Mr.. Crow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Harding Offers NeW
Rail Strike Plan
Continued from Page One

calling on the striking workmcn to re-
turn to work. calling upon the carriers
to assign them to work, calling upon
10th workmcn and carriers. under the
law. to take the question in dispute to
the Railroad Labor Board for rchcnring
and decision and a compliance by both
with the decision rendered
"WARRE\ 6. HARDlNG."
Telegram to Cuyler
The President telegram to Mr.
Cuylcr follows:
Il had your communication in which
y"u conveyed to me the resolutions of
your association agreeing to two pnra =
graphs in the proposal which I SUBJ
mitted for the settlement of the pend :
ing, strike of railroad shop employees
and declining to accept the third, which
provided for restored seniority rights
Of the workmen on strike. Inasmuch as
! was acting as voluntary mediator,
seeking the earliest possible rcstora
ton Of railway transportation to full
"lhri"ncy, | confess n disappointment
thht the terms were net accepted.
he resolutions which you transm:,
on behalf of tho executives do pledge
that the carriers VIII recognize the
validity Of all decisions Of the Rail.
road Labor Board ard to faithfully
carry ont such decisions ms contem :
plated by law. You convey tho fur
lher agreement. as expressed in the
second paragraph of the proposal. that
,Railroad Labor Board decisions which
have been involved in the strike NAV be
taken In the exercise Of recognized
rights BY either party to the Railroad
Labor Board for rchearing.'
=, Ih" striking employees agreed 10 nil
'he terms proposed, therefore only the
question Of seniority, covered in par-
nRraph three, which the executives rc q.
1"rt"d, remains in dispute and bars n
sett tl"mcnt. Mindful Of the pledge of
hoth the executives and the striking
W"rkm"n to rcrogniz" the validity of ali
decisions by the Railroad Labor Board
| am hereby calling on the striking
workmen TO return to work, and calling
upon tn" carriers to assign them 10
work, and calling upon both workmcn
ana carriers under the law to take the
question in dispute to the Railroad La. =.
Dor Board for hearing and decision
and II compliance by both with the de-
ciS!on rendered.
II Signed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Proposals
DEPARTMENT OF rlBlIC WORKS
Knnm Pin. Oily HIII -...'

Philadelphia, August 1noo
Sea ii proposals VIII be received nj i-,I,,
sIS city Hall, until az O'Clock noon on 'ITti Iytih
day vi August. 1929. and opened at The s't,ua
'Wemodeling and improving Building 'r,vor,,,
and Reed tor Traiiic squad I}ureau' - ~ ~
General Construction Work
D. Plumbing Work.
tion may be obtained at Office OF us
Architect, l2il Chestnut Street ~"3
(slgned) FRANK II. CAVEN.
.'. Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
WARREN G. HARDING"
Jewell Non COmmittal

Previous to the publication Of the
ircS!drnts messages, Mr.. Jewell was
asked II an order calling off the strike
would be ISSUED on the understanding
mat tho Labor Board would deal with
the seniority question. He declared he
coHla not say. Such a question. he said,
would have to be voted on BY the repre :
s"nhtiycs OF the strikers on each line
ana Mr.. Noonan and Mr.. Johnston re :
fused positively TO discuss their views
on the matter.
1T has been the position OF the strike
lenders that all Of their men must bc
cared for in any settlement and tint the
railroad position in refusing seniority
status TO the strikers would in effect be
II refusal 10 rc-cmploy n large number
Of III" union membership.
MI three Of the union officials said
they would remain in Washington until
after the Presidents statement was
Issued and TINT the calling of general
policy committee session Of union rem
r"Scntativcs would be determined nm In
accordance with what the President *
statement would offer.
Chicago. Aug. 7.-(By A. PIE,
i. frhbl', h"ad Of the maintenance of
way men, departed at noon t0dny for
N"S"ihR'oh 10 htlchd conference OF
leaders OF union men not on strike,
called for the purpose of discussing the
general situation of the shop crafts
strike and petitioning President Hard :
ing for an audience.
The union chiefs meeting, President
Cradle said, probably will be held nt
noon tomorrow. In all likelihood, he
said, nn attempt will be made to obtain
conference" with President Harding in
the afternoon
The union leaders, President Cradle
said, wish 10 protest to President Hard :
ing against the condition of locomotives
and equipment which they believe to BE-
unsafe and dangerous. Alleged assaults
upon union men not on strike by armed
guards at railroad shops also will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Dcnd Encincrr Is R:amed

Will" Matt Glenn. dead engineer nf
the fnSt train which plowcd through
four c"1chrs Of the local train near the
station. was blamed for the accident,
according to tIr versions of John Cam
non, assistant general manager of the
road. relatives Of the dead and injured
joined in demands for thorough in
uIlry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
MINE Triple SET ON FIRE
Plant Of West Virginia Compa"
Damaged by Incendiary Blaze

A. pD-Firc, said by the anih"r,anm..
I" have been inr"ndiurN, today um"%I
rgnd the tippIr Of the Mutual 'r@ ,ss
Company at MnidsN HE, near "''S
Hloudhound. followed trail ~ M
company holl," near the tIHpl'. hl't W. y"
&lrrsl- Wnr" made. Two locnIl"'nd
valued at SiO.OOO each. wrr" "r'lross"n
III" mine has operated as III .op''
shop since April | last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Hawthorne Home Dedicated

South Casco. Me, Aug. 7.-Thc house
where Nathaniel Hawthorne lived as n
boy, overlooking Lake Scbago, in this
village. was dedicated as a community
house yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
MANY RESCUED AT SHORE:
CROWDS ENJOY BATHING
Lifeguards at Wildwood and Ocean
City Kept Busy

Wildwood. y. j.. Aug. I. The
greatest crowd Of the season was here
yesterday. The great number Of bHth"rs
kept the lf"guards busy all day. Nine
persons were rescued and given medical
attention nj the Beach Hospital. none
Of the cases proving SER ,us. Those
rescued were: William j. Best, seven
Years old. 1921 Lancaster avenue: Mr..
and Mrs. PaincrS and son. George, Ger
mantown avenue: James McTaguc. 21IS
North Nineteenth street, all Of Phia-
drlphia. George Earnctt, 22I Spruce
street, and Clarence Reed, Benson
street. Camden. and Helen IIinklc.
Harry Thompson. Of WILDWOOD; Dor
othy IIumsick"r. G22T Clrarvicw street.
Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary Green.
Clifton Heights, were treated for ILL.,
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
JoiiN HENRY HAMMOND
,,,rn thairman.
tHARLlS HtNDTN,
ahNphIM !: MLLER.
MELVIN A. TRAiLOR

B. W JONES Scrrc,nrY. 'oihihltt"e,
10 wa! St, Sow York Cty.
DeposifIry:
BANKERS Trust COMPANY, 10 w,u
st.. Sew York tItY. ~ wan
Sub DepOSttGry:
First Trust and savings Bank, Ga ,ys.t
Monroe ST, Chicago, III "o west
Prolldent Trust Company. Ith and Cheat,
nut Sts., rhln., Pa. " '"eS@
Mercantile Trust Company, ST Ioujs Nto
The international Trust Company, Denyep'
Colo. 'h'er'
MOTT, FL kEDEkirh [. BOEAN 90
first Mtse. nold Bonds. Sealed pfoposai.
VIII bs ooeWti'd at i@e .ii',s q tho TT1stss
OF s2S, 900 90 par value. Of - above bonds
at the lowest price not EXCEEDING lOyL npS
accrued interest, to be applied lnIcT Tia
terms Of the mortgaEe for the sinking Fund
The bonds accepted hereunder shall ie irs
sented 70 the Trustee for payment on SnO
tember J. 1877, after which date intere,t
All offers should be indorsed 'ProposaIs
for sale of Frc1k Doran G% First Mtge
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
INSUEANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTINo
ANNTITIES
bl7 Chestnut St. Phua. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Ocean City, y. D., Aug. :. Th,

Ocean City. y. j.. Aug. :. -- The
largest throng uf barhcrS Of the season
yesterday kept the lifrguards busy and
there were dozen rcScucs. W. G..
Locke. LanSdownc. saw his daughter,
Margaret. in trouble and went 10 her
assistance. Guards saved both. Others
rescued werc Viola IIouScr, Ella Troub,
Betty Fryer. J. Steinbach, Frank
Splatt. John K IIcvan. Florence
Mechnn and Elizabeth Croft. all of
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
FiNt<tIi
THE DENVER hND RIO GRASDE
RAILROAD COMPANY

,he ho'n'rs OF Certificates Of Deposit for
First and Refundng MortgaR. ic, ,oIJ
Bonds OF The Denver and Rio Gr,,d.
Railroad Company Issued by III. Bankprs
Trust Company as Depo-itury for the un-
dersigned Committees:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
PrOpOsals

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL he OPENED
: 81 the Supt of Lghthouses, FIiladeIpnIt
pa. r. NJ. August IL. 1912. FOR Een"rIi
rspaifs 10 lighthouse tender IRIS Informa.
siSn on application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
PROBE RAIL WRECK
COSTING 81 LIVES
Coroner Sum m mons Eyewit-
nesses Of Collision Near Sui
phur Springs, Mo.
DEAD ENGINEER BLAMED

st. Louis. Aug. 7.--Eyc- witnesses
were summoned today before II Cor.
oncr's jury at De Soto. Mo-. to rc.
count details of tho collision Saturday
night between two trains at sulphur
Springs. twenty-si six miles south of st.
Louis. when nt least thirty seven per-
sons were killed and about 13S injured,
twenty five seriously. \ fast passenger
train Of the Missouri Pacific Railrond.
running from Fort Worth, Tex, to st,
Louis. crashed at full speed tno local
of wooden coaches.
Just south of tho scene of the dis
nster there is a curve in the road, and
this cut OF view of the local train,
standing nt wntcrtank. from tho on
ginc"r Of the flying limited.
Missouri Pacific officials, however, en-
phnSi2"d that the block simnnls were
operating in perfect order. and Engineer
HI"nn. of the fast train should have
slowed down to such speed that he
could hav" com" to n halt almost in
StAntly.
Survivors drew vivid picture Of the
accident. 4 blast from the whistle of
III" limited told of It's approach around
tho curve along the high towering bluffs,
and this caused n few who had alightCd
from tho local TO look back ncrvously.
Cries of Women. Means Of Men
Rushing around the curve came the
fnSt train. There were shouts. Then
the roar of the crash. cries Of women
and means Of men.
Tn" rear coach was hurled down the
rmhanknout The next two cars.
standing ON the trcStle across Glaisc
iro"k and on tn" cmhankmcnt. were
rrlIsl,l aud Srliutpr,d Tho fnurtb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

80 NnurI-vills rrn ''.iiinG frisndo
hrt,.
MIun Hr,iy Leo MuSrsw 10 IN At hss
homo on Marshall strN.
Nrp Louis Saromen &C Hsnwood whs
ito ruc4t Of frisnus hrs yesterday.
spending a few daYs NiG friends here.
Inmcs Logan il. Foliansbes 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
GOjtre RemoVa Easily
spri,g-Ssid Lady Slla How

Mrs Frank Beard. $40 Karr 81.
Springfield ohio, says SO will toll or
write anyone how sh' removed
go!tre hvo years ago Will sorbol Quad
ruple. ColorlesS iiniment
hOu can sse tho tTe~iIent ana Get
addresses 0r mon! "iIr1Ts MO haYo beeh
rtc.essTUi at {. II Griost a. %. or ~rits
80. $40. McCNauicsbuIg, { AdFj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

ruro 'rrriur. rn'lrv,H headache. dull
ucra rrvori-hncra Frnnring.
lar"'" Gotta 6o'npnund' Ia tho oiick-
go. wlr"a' cl."f known and costs only
g. Tow '""'" ~ drug s'oros. II acts
without HrfIs'hnc" Tastes nIrs con
'alua 40 Vu'nIn" 1ns'st upon rRpn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
Tho Way to Happlnonr

hpL- all yeu "-". nAvT -ii 30"
r.u rIv. V"u "au N"T.'V -"
con .Av. dIns dsT a dlm~
viii npau 81 account hs'~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
David Long Dies

llo-on ~ IA -u--""i l'uu"rui -
--.----- -...-.-L. .--. IT, ..--- 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
0. j. GLEE CLUB
HERE SATURDAY,
oraanlzatlon Composed Of 30 Men
VIII Be Assisted by jar Or
chestra Jack Griffin, Chick
asha, VIII Plsi Banjo.


Norman. Okla, Dec. 13.-The Uni
versity Glee club of the University
of Oklahoma, left Norman Monday
morning for weeks tour of the
southern part of the state and VIII
be in Chickasha Saturday 16, ac-
cording to Joseph Benton, director.
The Glee club, composed of thirty
men. will be assisted by jazz or
chestra.
The men taking the trip are:
First tenors: Harry Childers, Pom
ca City: Neal Sullivan, Newkirk;
Marvin Hicks, Shawnee; Bryce Bar
nett, Oklahoma City; Razzie Steph'
ems. Lexington; l.. A. Black, He'll
nessey; Ward Cushion, Waurika.
Second tenors: Wesley Robertson
Caddo: Leo Morrison, Lexington
John Monk, McAlelster; Victor
Vacin. Enid; Merle Blakely, Okmulr
gee. William Talbot, Tulsa; Robert
Neale, Shawnee.
Baritones: Lawrence Ferguson,
Anadarko; Hubert Patton, Mena'
Ark; Gwynne Hill, Oklahoma City;
Webster Sharp, Oklahoma City;
Paul Goodman, Durant; Wynne
Snodgrass, Norman; Aubrey Pope
joy, Anadarko
Basses. Hills Bell, Tulsa; Glenn
Caskey, Billings; David Pankratz'
Cordell, Kenneth Mitchell, OKLA
homa, Earnest Lippert, Stroud; Bill
Thompson. Snyder, and Byron Rob
erts, Tonkawa.
The members of the jazz orches-
ira who will entertain the audience
between intermissions of the rather
lengthy vocal program are: Hills
Bell, Tulsa, piano; Bryce Barnett
Oklahoma City, first trombone;
Glenn Caskey, Billings, second from
bone; Webster Sharp, Oklahoma
City, cello; Wesley Robertson, Cad
do. drummer;ii Jack Griffin, Chick
asha and Victor Vacin, banjoes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
American Leagues
Meeting Promises
Peaceful Sessions

New York. Dec. i3.--With very 1T
lie important business on the pro
gram. the annual meeting OF the
American league club owners nere
today promised TO be a quiet, peace
full session.
Discussion over the opening date
for the 1923 season may be the only
subject away from routine business.
Action OF the National league, IN
session yesterday. In selecting Apfl
~ MS the opener may be followed
by the magnates Of the younger cir
cult. and the National leagues le-
clslon TO bar trades and sales aites
june Is may also be adopted.
Policy of the league on gambling
questions, the PLAYERS union ana
other general subjects to come Up
before the Joint session OF the two
leagues tomorrow will also be de.
cided.
with all the major league man
ayers and most OF the minor league
bosses on the scene. some more
deals may be expected, but the pres
ent purpose of the traders to ses a
lot and give nothing may prevent
any sensational trades or sales.
While the American League IS go.
ing through It's routine the National
league will wind up some business
unfinished from yesterdays session.
Appointment of owen Bush as man
ager of the Washington Senators
was confirmed here today by Clarke
Griffith, president of the club. Pat
Moran announced that the Cincinnati
Reds had closed the deal with 81.
Paul for Rube Benton and Tom
sheehan, but he was unable 10 get
Tom Mcnamara from the Braves.
Chuck Ward was sold by Brooklyn
to the Reading Internationals ana
the Braves transfer Walter Holke TO
the Phils.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13

Guardian win offcr for sale and sell
al public auction 10 the highest and
best bidder. nm oil and gas mining
lease on Wednesday. the goth day OF
December. 1879. ut o'clock y. M.
the following described lands situated
in Grady County, State OF Oklahoma.
to.wlt:
The y IL Of the 40 II OF Soc-
tion Z. nnd tho n i.2 Of the no
IA OF the ne IL. section Is,
township 4 north. range Q west.
containiny 100 acres.
Said oil r.nd gas lease VIII be, sold
on the following terms and condi'
tIons. to.wIt.: Purchaser agrcea 10
drill n test well for oil and gas.
$500 feet deep. unless oil or gas
II found In paying quantities at a
lesser dapth. within one-half mile OF
lands owned and allotted TO Joe w.
Lingo, minor. enrolled az n choc'
taw citizen under roll No. Minor
Choctaw b4. situated In sections Z
and is. townfhlp north, range 9
west. drilling 10 be begun not later
than january i6. 1928. and purchaser
10 commence drilling a test well on
some portion ot said lands first above
described, not, later than twelve
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
Called Radical on
Religious Subject,
Must LedUe College

Liberty, Mo-, Dec 1S.-Dr. A.
Wakefield Staten, head of the de,
partment of Biblical Literature and
Religious Education prepared today
to sever connections with William
Jewell College here because OF his
book "What Jesus Taught"
The executive committee and the
board OF directors will meet tomor
row to consider action in view OF
DR.. Slaten's book termed radical
because he.
Characterizes the story of the
creation as Hebrew folk tale
Does not believe in miracles, de-
mons and satan.
I. Differs regarding the time OF writ
ing the book Of Daniel. !.
And believes the Bible is not all
of equal value.
Regarding the charge he is an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13

and n vlolet.huod william by nlgnt
lie ieaves his trademark on his JOBS.
The movement is In the Fleming
home, rented for the summer to u
maiden lady and her niece. Flem'
ing is bankeg whose bank mas
lust been robbed. There Is tie'up
between the robbery and the home
ON account OF secret room In tue
room where the stolen money Is
hidden. There Is MURDER arson
suicide. mayhem, criminal coue
OF assorted crime before your eyes
In three hours. -
You are sure you know who "Ihe
Bat" is before the curtain falls on
The first act by the time the sec
ond act Is completed you have sus'
pected everybody in the cast You
change your mind dozen times III
the third act, aud then nearly faint
when-but maybe you'll have a
chance OF seeing the greatest OF
modern mystery plays some day and
Il would be a sin TO tell you the
answer.
"The Bat" viii come TO the Sugg
theatre next Friday evening for one
performance only. Seats now on
sale at Brownson's drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
RICHARD MAY GET YANKS' STADIUM
TO STAGE BIG BOXING CARDS, SAY
REPORTS FROM CAMP COL. kUPPEKT

In line with the wishes OF Colonel
Ruppert. Rickard said no weekly box.
lng exhibitions would be conducted
on the grounds Only few-ot the
bigger bouts possibly two and no
more viii be arranged.
Rlcknrd aadl he N figuring ON an
other I.oonnrd.Tcndlcr fight and one
In which Jack Dempsey VIII be- one
Of the principals He let u be
known that he Ii not considering
Harry willa as the opponent Tor 'No
champion.
RIckard wants TO develop q con.
tender for the heavyweight title ana
he has hIs eyes on Luis Firpo' tne
giant South American champion. he
already has nIil Brennan and floyd
Johnson, one OF the new sensations
matched. lie then wants to sign tine
winner with rlrpo and send the WIN
ner OF that bout aaginst Dempsey. !.
lie denied that he has any KIND OF
contract or agreement with Dempsey,
but ho has no doubt that he can
como 10 terms easily with the chrm'
plon when he gets n good propose
tIon for him.
The ballyhoo is already out Tor
the Loonard-Tendler bout
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
Coaches Haze Hard
Time With Tackles
for AU-American

Columbus. Ohio, Dec 1S.-The 2li
coaches who picked 1922 all-Ameri'
can football team to appear in the
December 10. issue of the Athletic
World, found a dearth of tackles
and wealth OF backfield material
the magazine statees,
The coaches picked the following
team:
End-Muller California.
Tackle-Robefts Centre.
Guard Breidster, Army.
Center-DeGroot, Stamford.
(. Guard-S Schwab, Lafayette.
Tackle-Gulian, Brown.
End--Goebel, Michigan.
Quarterback Harvard.
Half-Kaw, Cornell.
half--KiplSe, Michigan.
Fullback-Locke, Iowa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
WHAT DAILY OkLAHOMAN
SAID ABOUT "THE BAT.'

No wonder eThe Bat ran two
years in New York, year in Lon
don and a year in Chicago.
No previous playwright ever
crammed half the concentrated
spookiness, mystery and cleyerness
into an evenings entertainment that
Mary Roberts RiIfehart and Avery
Hopwood gave to the public in THE
Bat"
Two big audid0ces saw 'The Bat"
in Oklahoma City at the Coliseum
Thursday.
1t is everything that your rich
friends who have been making New
York and Chicago in the last four
years have cracked it up to be.
Story of a Thriller.
"The Bat is hig,L class murder
er who is q professional man By day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13

'unbolleyor" IN Miracles demons
and satan. Dr. Staten said:
"To many Christians. angels. de-
mons and even satan have become
unreal. TO refer insanity, opilepay,
loss Of speech or any other disease
TO possession OF n demon would
seem TO them q rctrogresnlon to tho
primitive idea OF aavngos who en-
ploycd doctors TO call forth owl
spirits from the sick"
DIR. Staten said his conception.
was the book OF Daniel was written
about io7 u. C.. instead OF In the
sixth century y. G.
"Thls case IL only nm incident IN
the larger conflict that In going on
In the various denominations" nc.
cording 10 Or. Staten.