davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
MEZINARODNi PREDSEDA HAViR-
SKE ORGANISACE BUDE SVED-
CITI PRED KONGRESNiM
WBOREM.
JEST PRO VLADN1 KONTROLU DOLU A CELEHO
UHELNEHO PRUMYSLU
PREHLED sTAVKOVNf sITUACE.

D1uhy den vseobecne stavky uhodolech mnul kldne a
ODE sany ppravu prvni zkousku silly ez oteka-
vana dnes
Urednc une tvrdi re 600 900 muzd mez mimi 100 600
neuniovych havu, zahaelo sobotu byo "a
vfeno enom as 1900 sachtach pracovalo Atko
popaji techto cislic tezar prohlasu iech df
vrati sc do prace dnes.
Celkem ocekava ze ODE strany zachova pfimei
re pftomnou dobu neucni zdneho pokusu operovan
dolG. HavT zaopatrili stroridice cerpadnm ably
sachty byly zachraneny pred zatopenim.
John [. Lewis mezinarodnf pTedseda havird objevi
dnes pred kongresnm vyborem ably podal vedecvi pft
mach stavky Van rednici jsou toho mneni
lehava potfeba by opravna vadn zakrocen doud
jezto velike zasoby uhli jsou po cee zemi
Washington 2 dubna. = John L. Lewis pfedseda spoe-
nych ddlch denku Amerky rekne kongresu Ultra,
musi byti ueneno ualen uheneho prmysu zastaveni
zmatku, jehoz veka savka jest iednm zev Jest
depodobno, ze bude odporcovat vladn reguovanf nko
verene vastnctvi dold Pred odezdem Indianapolis Wy
iadrl ze jednym vchodkem jest vladn kontroa ceeho
helneho primyslu. -
soucasne hava uhlokopu vyzyva americkou vefeinost
ably venovala svo podporu avkafm iech ds domoci
spravedlveho mzdov6ho kontraku Lewis prav ze stavka
bude soprocentn Ultra uniovych doech" re hav mohon
vydrzeti "do nekoneGna"
Lewis bude vypovdati pred vyborem snemovny poanec
Ike dencke zalezos pred nmz minuly 1den zasupc e
zafd c svoi stranku Lewis oznml re havffi
hledavaii vladnho zakroGen nezada Co vsak pre-
j. Jest podpora veeineho mnen ejch pozadavek abv
teza spnii svui kontrakt sesli mimi konerenci
m6kkouhene obas Havsk organisace Jest stale pohotov6
vstoupiti do takove konference, prav Lewis
Dnesek ztravi Lewis porade nekolika pohavay ha-
vfse organisace mez nmz bv John Moore egisavni "a
upce Ellis Searle redaktor organu havifsk6 unio.
Ultra bude m konferenci Samueem Gompersem pTedse
Americke Federace Prace thoz dne neb terv
naorem Borahem Idaho Tyz nesd nahled admnistrace
nestava dosud naehav6 potreby zakrocen. Ia prv
vznka pred deset ny ky byo iasno re svka bude zaha
jena es to krse doykaici vefenos pfedne ponevadz
muzd bez prace jest nebezpecim ci elem: dru
he e vefenost koncch bude nucena vyrovna ce nrav
Borah. s "' @'""'1s
Senator Idaho vyiadfi vcera, re zda nebude uhe
ny prdmys zreorgansovn vefenem zamu nebudou od
zla ez vedou ku savkam ako jest pfitomn
nezbude neho nez zkusti experiment vefeineho Vast
nictvi
Bellaire o. 2. dubna - Frank Ledvnka, pTedseda zde
sho poddistku vyadf ze asi 85 procen havif tetc
obast jsou de cizne rozen re as 1000 navstv ch Sta
Poeita vetsnou fmesicn nepftomnos do kite
DOLBY dofa re savka bude skonGena Dale pravi Led
vnka hav zdes nebudou pofebovat zadne vefene do
brocnnost ezto sou ide setrni mali dspory cash. kdy
vydelavali dobre mzdy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03

oddeenl byo by byvalo smrenym byo zisteno foograf
pomoc Apaprsku jech smrti Ma obrizcich pry
pokracujici pater varu rovnez mnohe jne 6esn6
gany byy spolecne DIE lekafe DR. George Bradyho en
zhotovi foograte smrt pfivodena bya pfekazkou
nostech.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
Phoenix, Arizona
January lytn, 1872

non. Andrew Kimbail,
1natcher, Arizona.
NY Dear President
Replying TO yodr letter of January
iOth 1 am enclosing herewith a little
pref written as a result Of inyestiga-
tions of our Mr.. Spalding regarding
the question as to whether or not n
taxpayer must have paid his taxes
before he can vote on bond election,
1t would appear that this is not neces'
sary II a man is taxpayer as shown
by the roll whether he has paid has
taxes or not he is entitled to vote.
With kindest personal regards,
Very truly yours,
IL. NJ. FENNEMORE
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
ROADS AND BAD WEATHER

''In some towns after every rain,
the merchants can play checkers,
since the country people can not get
into trade, says the Avery Good
Roads News. There are many cities
where the growth of the place is held
back by the condition of the roads.
In such places during good weather,
progress is made on drawing trade
considerable distances in the outside
country. But when the roads become
rough, the country folks get out OF
the habit of coming to the trading
centers.
The condition of the roads in the
surrounding territory is factor in de-
veloping the trade Of a city like SAT-
ford where the country roads are inn
proved, country people are encourag-
ed TO keep driving in all through bad
weather. But where they are in bad
condition part of the time, then the
country folks get in the habit of OBJ
tanning their supplies from other
sources.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
PROCLAMATION OF AR6oR DAY
BY THE GOVERNOR

The custom of observing Arbor Day
has become an established and benef-
icent practice among our people, tend
ing as ii does, to increase the beauty
of our surroundings and the earning
power of our unused land. The abund-
ance of sunshine which we enjoy can
be employed advantageously in tree
growing, which is always gainful
whether confined to one or more trees
set out to Deautiry ana shade the home
or carried to larger extent to the
end that our rugged hills may be re-
forested.
1t is of particular importance that
advantage be taken of this day to in
struct the pupils Of our public and pri-
vate schools in silviculture and the
beneficient results Of forestation.
The day should be marked by the
planting of trees on school grounds
and in school gardens in order that
the younger generation may be inn
bued with a realization OF the great
values, both tangible and intangible
which trees alone possess for man
kind
In accordance, therefore, with the
mandate contained in our statutes and
with the earnest hope that the day
may be spent in the planting and cul-
tivation of trees which will material.
ly add to the beauty of our state and
will be a patriotic contribution to the
pleasure and welfare of future genera
tions, ], Thomas +. Campbell, Cover.
nor of the State of Arizona, by virtue
of the authority vested in me, and in
conformity with the provisions Of
Paragraph 2S37-2S40, Chapter Xxx Of
the Revised Statutes Of Arizona, do
hereby designate and set apart Fri
day, the Srd day of February, 1922, as
Arbor Day, to be observed in the couR-
ties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Green
lee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa
Cruz and Yuma; and similarly do
designate and set apart Friday, the
7th day of April, 1922, as Arbor Day
for due observance in the Counties of
Apache, Coconino, Navajo, Mohaye
and Yavapai.
In urging the observance Of these
Arbor Days, do so III the confident
expectation that they may be marked
by appropriate exercises in all our
schools and that through general rec
ognition of their important meaning
thousands of young trees will be
started on their future growth to bless
us in the years to come
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State Of Arizona to be af-
fixed Done at Phoenix, the Capital
this 18th day of January, 1922.
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL,
Governor OF Arizona
GREAT SEAL)
ATTEST:
ERNEST r. HALL,
Secretary of State
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
A CASH BASIS

Some one was telling AN instance
the otner day, showing nov d man eau
"...u ".' 4 ,dgse Uus.noSs as tho &c
suit of eliminating the cust o. Dau
10 an occuiist who practices In neal
by state and who Is located IN one oi
the suburbs OF a large city.
Most Of the men IN hls profession
the big city charge $500 TO $1,000 tor
an ordinary Office call. Ghey have one
or two young women to keep records,
and send out bills and wait on callers
The larger force OF people necessi
tates running the once In more cost.
Iy way. They frequently hire several
rooms in an office building, which calls
Tor more janitor service. Compare.
lively few callers pay cash and many
bills prove uncollectible.
This man established his Office in
his own home. where be simply occu
pied one little room, and his callers
could wait in the hall. Then he re-
Quired everyone TO pay cash. lie had
no bad debts, he needed no book
keeper TO make out bills and look aft.
er collections. With less room he
saved on care and upkeep and furni-
ture and incidentals.
The result was that he was able to
o1er his services, which were consid-
cred OF high grade. for $500 CALL
while others were charging much
more, The low price encouraged a
largo practice 90 develop, and so far
as the public could judge, he was bet
ter of than many associates who ask.
cd higher fees.
While conditions in professional life
are somewhat different from those In
trade, yet the same principles run
through the whole thing The credit
system in business and the profes.
sions introduces a set OF entirely I'M.
necessary costs, which make ser
vices aud goods more expensive for
everyone. II people got back to the
time when everyone paid cash on the
spot, living expenses would go down
q lot.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
The SWIFT PACE

The prevalence OF crime is largely
due to increased demands for money.
Many men have become accustomed
to spending a great deal and to hav-
ing luxuries. When business began
to get bad in 1920 and money came
less easily they had to have it just
the same in abundance. Not being
able to earn it, some of them began
to get II by violence and crookedness,
Even IL people do not respond to
this call by getting out with n gun
and holding somebody up. they feel
the pressure to get money by hook or
by crook. The idea spreads that It
must be had. and that If honest means
won't suffice, then other means must
be used.
Yet with millions of people hold
ing these ideas, trying at any cost to
keep up with the hot pace of society
and sporting life, there is another side
TO the picture. The business com
munty realizes the need of honesty as
never before. II you attend any kind
of business convention, you hear the
idea expressed over and over again,
that to win success, the merchant of
the producer must give everybody the
square DEAL He must tell the truth
and he can expect TO build up a per.
manent trade only on the basis of
faithful service.
A lot of people are in for hard
knocks before they learn which is the
correct view of life. But some day,
when a lot OF the crooks have landed
in Jail, and lot of the spenders are
asking help of the city charities, II
will be realized that the pace of
these days was too swift. and that the
world needs to make less haste to get
rich.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
Worth CONSIDERING

The question is not so much how
you contract cold, but how 10 get rid
of 1t with the least loss of time and
Inconvenience. II YOU will consider
the experience of others under similar
circumstances, who have been most
successful In checking their colds, IN
their beginning, you will secure bot.
tie of ChamOerlain's Cough Remedy
without delay. and use 1t faithfully
There are many families who have
used this preparation succ essfully for
years and hold IL in high esteem. II
Is excellent, ADV.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
PEOPLES FORUM

year. City folks have built their
homes out in the suburbs, away from
the city's smoke and turmoil-out
where there's sunshine, flowers, birds,
fresh air, and where each day is like
a vacation.
The automobile and good roads by
reducing distance, has made groups
of communities more like one big hap.
py family. 1t has developed get.to.
gether spirit among the people 1t has
made the world two or three times
bigger for the average person--made
his circle of friends larger, contributed
to his education and culture by bring
ing him in more frequent contact with
the other fellow-and has put a spark
lie of progressiyeness in his entire at
titude.
The automobile has been a definite
influence in taking people out Of the
rut, waking them up, giving them a
new vision on things, making them
keener thinkers and better workers.
The automobile is an actual partner
in the success OF an individual be-
cause it puts economy and efficiency
in his daily effort. 1t pays for itself
over and over through making the
individual more fit, and by enabling
him to truly live life OF greater Joy,
convenience and comfort. We have
all but good roads so let's not be
selfish and vote for the good of the en-
tire community.
S. p. ECHOLS.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH

permanently 10 "normalcy;" but Is II
reasonable to hope for that coalition
unless our greatest and most basic In
duslry can he put nn a sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled 10 special privileges ;
hut are they not right III demanding
that they be placed on an equal foet
Ing with the buyers Of their products
and with other industries?
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27

ADVERTISE IN THE GUARDIAN
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
Endorses KimbaH's
Recommendations
Globe, Arizona,
lnnnnr,. 12rd 1000


january 23rd, 1922
Mr. Andrew Kimbsll,
Thatcher, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
| am writing to compliment you for
the letter you wrote Governor Camp
bell which appeared in the Arizona
Record, of January 21st. for one
urge that your program be carried
out and your ten commandments be
adopted with ten or fifteen additional
ones on the same lines of business.
Approximately so per cent OF the tax.
payers of the state will endorse that
motion.
Those opposing II will be Office
seekers and non-taxpayers.
Hoping that you will continue the
fight to victory, am
Yours sincerely,
w. II. Mercer.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
Ia Z. SPALDING
Editor Graham Guardian;

Editor Graham Guardian:
In order TO be truly progressive
community which should be the ambi-
tion OF each individual, we should not
hesitate 10 vote the proposed rUaG
bonds. Progress sets the pace and
those who refuse to be converted suf.
fer the penalty OF seeing the ground
cut from under their feet.
Chief among time savers of today is
the automobile. II has transformed
old two or three day journeys into a
few minutes OF speedy, clean, comfort.
able travel, Communities that were
formerly day apart are now within
an hours jump, and the average farm.
er comes to town more often each
week than he used to come in whole
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
chamberlaln's Cough Remedy

This is a pleasant. safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds II has
been in use for many years and is held
In high esteem in those households
where its good qualities are best
known 1t is favorable with mothers
of young children, as Il contains no
opium or other harmful drug. Try IT
when you have need OF such remedy
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
BAPTIST CHURCH
~ 10 INs HAIL.
Secretary Of State

Sunday school each Sunday at 10: 90
q. IN.
Preaching att 1l;00 a. m, and 1880
p. m. each Sunday.
Prayer service every Thursday at
1880 y, nj.
The general public is given hearty
invitation to attend any of these ser.
vices.
l.. II. Carter, Pastor
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
Bilious Headache

When you have severe headache,
a disordered stomach and constipa-
tion. take three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They will correct the disorders
of the liver and bowels. effectually
curing the headache. Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-27
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.

Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. at 7:3O O'Clock.
The hour for the evening service
has been changed from 7:3O TO 700
o clock
ron are cordially invited to attend
these services.
j. l.. Lyons, Pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Men DreW Up Petition
In East TO Protect
Rights in Household

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--A de-
clnration ~ masculine rights was
tied 'Oday IN supreme court with
petition that 10 be- approved as
the magma Charta " the ASsocia-
tion of the brothers under re
skins
Inc proposed incorporators
Weio three New York men who
gave an uptown address as head
quarters of the association. Based
on The proposition that "all men
are entitled to wear tho trousers
In their own households" the bill
included the following rights"
10 protect the husband from
the performance OF any ana all
household duties. and assure him
home cooked meals. prepared by
the wife
no prevent visits from mother
ln-|aws except on written permits
signed hy officers OF the ASsocla-
tiou, said permits not 90 be Is
sued on Sundays or holidays.
To prevent reference by the
wife 10 faults or deficiencies OF
the husband.
To develop cave man methods
for the discipline of jealous, nag
ging or unruly wives.
To establish the husbands right
10 dicta'e tho length Of his wife'S
hair ana dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
TECHNICAL CLUB
TULSA'SLATES
Organization Meeting Is
to Be Held in Audi
torium Friday

10 org,nlgs ID TochrI.,l ,htn 4,
TIiep tbrousn UnIl fhr slIsbflU
moro t,,u Il fh,tnprJ mo, ongogeJ
iu technical ,,nrlt nero may fIrd +.
.,lnlmon mrctinp nIa,e. wtil be tho
.rbf..t ~ ID p,.flns io be hold al 4
O'Clock Friday evening in the munl-
.rfr.I. sidi,fippi An technical men
ny. InyItrl A." Gonna auI booona
fu,,,b,fs
.rt.. ,..,.... ,...,. .. ...,...
...,I ,',,'' ~ 49,,
..'....' wv ',,h ,i,e 80
''.n ',,.- a..
,t.'t,'.S' Wv,
,,',.t'.,,., .'.,... .,ls,,
...,t.,,.. ,,,.'.,. f,,'..I, ,...l 49,,
t,....,'.. gi.'.,, s ,..,,f f.,,.i,...,.,
n,',.,N ,,,I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
y. " cLrn JOINS RESERVES
old o Name Abolished. but Character
Remains Unchanged.

Ahol-hluR its old name ~ v. W.
O.. N club. vet retaining ih" same
character ~ organization the y W,
e. \ club or Central high school
has become part ~ the world
wide Organization ~ Dlrl Reserves.
Tho exact name for the club has
not yet been decided upon
Tho Glrl Reserves movement has
thrpo divisions, tho grade school
gfls' the hirh school girls and the
business girls divisions All uf these
divisions Compripo "a branch Of the
world v ". G.. A. Tho president
OF tho Tulsa Girl Reserves organ
ilptlou r. Miss Ruth Neptune, and
tho secretary Miss Mildred MnNey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can he quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist. Because OF IT'S germ de-
stroying properties this sulphur
preparation begins at once 20 soothe
irritat skin and heal eruptious
such a. rash, pimples and ring worm,
II seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disagreement and you do
not have 20 wait for relief from em-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows, Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small tar Of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use 4 like cold cream,
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
SUPREME OFFICERS COMING
Mcltcr second Degrees Miil BE Con-
frrrCd hy INu Iiur Lodge

Supreme officers of the Ben llur
lodge will bo lu Tulsa Friday 10 na.
Hst in comforting the Meter second
degrees
Or. n. II. Gerard or Crnwfords-
vile. Ind, supreme chiet, J NJ.
workman ~ ~ Louis, Mo. supreme
director and a. s Bradshaw ~ Lit
tlo Rock. Ark, are the head officers
coming. with Otto - Mcrritlcld
and ]. H. wood OF tho Tulsa lodge.
tho visiting officers will confer tho
melter degree,
Tho ben llur ceremony will occur
at o'clock Friday night at the Is
J.. hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
PRICES CONTINUE
UPWARD MOVE
Market Gives Scant At
tention to Outcome of
Elections

sew YORK. Nov. S. Except In
.ew special issues. which had a
d..rt interest 1T stake. prices in to-
DAYS stock market continued to
move 20 higher ground with little
aaplrent regard OF tho results Of the
els.ipn. Experimental short sell
i.s impaired a reactionary tone go
Yueu.ng prices but spectators for
ne advance soon obtained control
Of ihe market and rallied the list
MITE. staging series OF hulii~h DEM
DnsIat.ous In few individual
shares.
chief interest centered on a sharp
fGu-point rise In cotton prices and
the further depreciation OF French,
Bteian and German exchanges 90
now low levels for the year. The
.5ump Tn cotton was equivalent to
~ a bale.
p .ent 20 6.l0C each and Belgian
flames dropped even more TO 5.59c
each German marks continued
their downward course.
Consolidated Gas and Columbia
- Gas each advanced IA and / 81,
respectively.
Market street railway shares were
strong.
copper shares continued TO hold
VI well In the face OF early selling
pressure. Gains OF to 3 points
were reported by chile, chino ana
Arizona and Anaconda.
s. eel shares became quiet and ac-
'l,e towards the close IN response
90 a brisk rally In United states
steel common. which carried II 3
points above Mondays closing level
Slightly smaller gains were record
sd by Crucible. bethlehem B, Re-
flhl,c and Midvale.
some OF the speclalties which got
Into new high ground were Wool
worth, May Department stores and
Fisher Body Railroad shares
showed mixed changes, mainly un-
important, but Jersey Central closed
a. a net gain Of l2 l-2 points There
we're a few weak spots.
.n Sales were $50 200,
Gail money opened AZ 3 per cent
but advanced 10 5 1-2 and then 20
6. vhcre It closed Plenty OF time
funds were available at per cent
for the shorter maturities. the
bulk OF commercial paper was dis
posed Of az the "a per cent rate.
Highly irregular price movements
IONk pace IN lVufN bpUb Ilhl N'Nf
foreign, local traction and most of
the railroad issues losing ground
while liens Of Industrial and public
utility companies generally moved
10 higher levels.
United states goevrnmeut bonds
were reactionary. the new Las
breaking below par for net Toss
Of 10 cents on 500 and the Liberty
2 i-2s dropping ~. cents. Losses
IN the other issues ranged from .
to q cents except in the case Of
the first 4s witch advanced 10 cents
and tho fourth I lis which were
UNCHANGED.
Foreign securities and sagged un-
te~ the depressing influence Of a
further weakening OF exchange
rates
In the railroad list, some NJ the
Trle 'gsues recovered ground lost In
the recent reaction. The convertible
a. series y. advanced - points
and the series y ! while the gem
erol tg wovnf m ! 2.4 The prior
lien As dr0nnod ? points.
Tho outstanding gain In the In
dus'rial lst was the IA no!n'
iu~n IN Chile Conner Is General
Electric 50 ana Tlrre't and Myers
bs Zach moved nm IA noints.
Public utility issues which stood
ou' Included MARKET street railway
rs Drook'vn CITY railroad flrsts and
B-0r''vn Tdlson 5s,
T7'al sales, par value, were sl5.-
7et 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Chicago Grain Futures.
If Stomach is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poi
Sons can digest food, Everything you
edN turns into more poison and gas.
lnaNlng you nervous and weak. Sim
hl' puckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
ss mixed In Adlerika, eNpels all sour
pu'sons and gas from BOTH upper
SHu lower bowel. Removes foul, de-
,aS'hg food matter you never
thought was in your system which
caused sour and gassy stomach.
AlI"VlKa is EXCELLENT 10 guard
9Tsd'nst appendicitis. Getman-M Mac
,Tohell-summers Drug Co-Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
NgrlculturnI Blocs Returned

WASUlNGION, Nov. s.-.The on
ti,c membership Of the house aud
senate agricultural "blOcs' were re-
elected in Tuesdays election, ac-
cort,ng Co an announcement made
hy the American farm bureau late
today The bureau declared the re-
turns indicated "A vote of confidence
in the work of tho fran bloc and
showed their legislation was ia line
with public sentiment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
HaDimcrSfeiH Found
UHder assumed Name

SEW YORK. Nuv. ST. Mrs oscar
lilmWrsfpIu. widow ot tho noted
grand opera producer who has b,yu
mystic. iuusly missing since Monday
muguuE. WIS found this afternoon
in % small moaEorIy furnished room
h West Il5 street Ter where
ubouts were learned through mos-
sage sent Carlos Naldarmn, plan
lst. Sho had rented the room lu
tho u1mu 0f Miss Ellsworth Mrs.
lllmmorstoln IL peuuiless