davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

SAND SPRINGS car line; trooW house
good cotncr lot t0Ntb0, good we'll.
BLOCK of uaviug aud car line = 600.
finS cash. balance easy monthly uuN
buaufs Cedar 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
D., -.-----.-----,--- ------l55-,5--.-------
property for EXCHANGE

WILL, IN 49,. z, = os"obiLEs 40
For y IhADE GOOD TOURING CAR
ton, ~. +. Barnett, care Firsi Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Real Estate for Sale


''''N ~ v w ~ y ~
$3.50 CASH. S25 u month buys nice 4
room house ON north side 10 blocks 0f
poHtoff.co. \ snap a. t2.75c. Cau lee.
OssEo 65Cl i01 Security UIdE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Personal Property


.,-=--TUTssEs renovated and recovered
NAt,isi reduction for spt'ng work
9agnre osage 1885. Porter Mattress Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Real Estate for Rent

sfORfS AND WAREHOUSES; so
FOR RENT--Offce space to conFenisl
party, front fpom IN Daniel bundlns.
Usage 7577 or 1oi5.
FOR RENT--Vety desirable store room
on Sixth street. Just off Main. osagee
FOR MENTIONS storeroom, 9tSi0 In new
brick building located ~ 1909 \. Ad-
mirsL Phone cedar io61.
For RENT-Room 2SSi25, located on
North Main street No 22t for any
kind Of business. long time lease u de-
sired. can Usage ass
NORTH MAIN AND CAMERON--saies
room 2bx1o0 feet. suitable for any line
VI business. cheapest rent In town. Ap.
ply 42l y second. cedar ass
PRIVATE OFFICE fof fcut, Furnished;
ts2 monthly, telephone and all convcn-
iences 3lO Security Nldg Phone or
call cedar bi1 between II and ], or Q
and o.
STORE FOR RENT-Gooi location. good
lease. Call Usage 655s
STOREROOM FOR RENT-SultahIe foi
any kud of q business, prefer grocery
CAL Cedar asst, nrgnd-new building
WANTED-TO RENr ~
At ONCE -rnffnished b-rpom bungalow
and gatnse' must be pertinent Oseso
b66s-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

.,-,-rTprssss renovated and recovered.
NA a.. r..felt old felt mattresses all work
,,-sptscd. Porter Mattress Co, Phone
mage 1895
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

isi5 CASH ana ti5 a month buys a 2
room housg' well located and the pr'r"
In only 1850; Just think Of 4, II has no
oak floors nor furnace ono would
hardly expect Il. but Tor iust little
cory home for small family. ask u.s.
do ~ to-day; tomorrow never comes.
Leslie Brooks 90, Usage 2f73.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

BARGAIN -- EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
GARAGE AND SERVANTS QtAR-
TIERS FOR SALE, no HE MOVED
OFF Let. GALL OSAGE Nj2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

92s2
OWNER offers to responsibls party on
small cash payment ana easy monthly
payments, fine new broom and
breakfast room bungalow on full-HlL"
south front lot, hardwood floors
throughout. exceptionally convenient
built-in features In kitchen; nice man
tel; garage ana concrete driveway, on
pavement, close 20 car line and school
For iurtder Information call Usage
G713-I.
ONLY $3.50 CASH aud t25 per month
buys n dandy new 3-rOom house, frame.
plsstered painted, papered Bnd nice
electric fixtures, on the paving, one
block Of tho car line. nice residence To-
cality, call Usage 1855,
ONE LOT bCKi50. and small house In
less cash, For further information write
willie =. Nelson, Eettle Ridge, Va.
OWN YOUR HOME
select the lot on which you wish 20 build.
We will buy n for you al the lowest cash
price and furnish the money. on this
lot we VIII build house for you hc-
cOrding 10 your own plans or We VIII
furnish the plans You make a small
cash payment. balance monthly II you DO
not have the payment required, We viii
show you tho best way to get it This
will pay big returns In profit and thrift
and little later will enable you 70
OWN YOUR HOME.
Fidelity Investment Co. home builders.
First Floor Security buildlng. Usage
AGO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

runnip, S-passenger Mitchell. in good
Of goa5 order; will trade for a connie
ian',,ru Jersey cows or cheap Iot See
S==rat S==s.1r ~ Kendall public schoni '''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Priest Asks Membership
In Anti.ProhibitiOn Body
The Rev. J. L. Belford Ex-
presses Himself Against "Re-
striction of Personal Liberty"

The Rev. John L. Beford, rector OF
the Catholic Church Of the ativlty, has
applied for membership in the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, il was announced yesterday BY
the association.
In commenting upon his action
Father Belferd wrote 10 Colonel wal
ter J. Carlin. general counsel OF the
organizations:
SI join il because feel that il is
the duty OF evry citizen 20 resent every
unreasonable restriction Of personal
liberty. While | recognize the righ.
of the state 10 promote the common
good with every law which necessity
NAV demand, do not recognize Us
right 70 tell me what ] shall eat or
drink or when or how much shcli
consume, so long as | do not trans
gress the natural laws Of moderation
and order.
az cannot believe that there are not
IN the land men wise enough 70 con-
trive some way which will control the
abuse without depriving US o. q gift
which all generations have used, which
God does not forbid and which con-
science does not condemn"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Fire PeriIs
At ROckaWav
To Be Ended

lcoHtnusd from paps on')
area. which adjoins the United States
naval station. As the naval station site
was granted 50 the government by the
city. the hotel men say IL would be
no more than fair for the government
20 pay for turning the Arverne site
into q park.
A citizens committee will meet on
Monday 10 take up the question Of
securing an adequate water supply.
Borough President Connolly OF
Queens issued a statement yesterday
i'm which he said that as long ago NJ
1913 he had complained OF the short
age Of water for fire quenching pur-
poses. This was after a bad FIRE al
Rockaway. There was another blaze
in 1917. Mr. Connolly said, and he then
asked for hich-pressure mains. He
also said he would demand quick com
pletion OF the Cross Bay Boulevard.
Engines could have fought the fire
from the western side, he said, II 10
had been built. One fire engine drove
thirty-two miles from It's station in
Manhattan 10 reach tho fire. by. way Of
Far Rockaway. and, as the fremen ex-
planned, had 20 stop twice for water. "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Majestic Nearly Steals a N. Y.
Detectipe, but Cires Him Back
Tom Callahan So Busy Searching Liner Tor fug''''s
He Didn't Know She Had Sailed; wireless an"
Police Boat Keep Him From Following nnr's"'

the pier. muttoring things about those
Lotbcrsome sbcriffs out West but de-
tcrnined. nevertheless, 10 bring that
fsllow Chessebourg 10 the West Ihlr-
,ic,b stree, station. The Californian
provcd n diHcult man n ind, ana
That made Tom Callahan all tho more
in,erc..ed In the task Of finding him.
IIo was given perfect freedom IN MS
eonrch Bu, even with perfect fredom
IA seemed that the search would prove
futile. as there didn't appear 70 be any
Mr. Chesscbourg aboard. nor did theIe
appear 10 be aboard any one answer
inr names said 20 have ben used az
alinses by Chessebourg at various times
and in various places.
Pals 10 Hear "All Ashore
Tom Callahan is plugger, though
and has a habit Of taking his time
about things. lie certainly was taking
mia time about this particular thing
wbcn nll-ashoro gongs doomed aboard
tho great liner, shouts and cries rose
from deck and pier. and the Majestic
slid slowly away from her pier. kignt
ot tbaf moment Callahan got elew.
and he for one had no time TO think OF
Finally. through tho aid OF ships
officers. Callahan's persistence was
rewarded and Mr.. Chesseboqrg was
locntcd among the second cabin pas.
sengers. The surprise and pain that
Mr. Chcsscbourg experienced upon be.
ing informed that he was under arrest
did not approach the feeling Of supreme
discomfort experienced. by Deteetiye y .
Callahan upon being informed that the
boot was passed Sandy Hook and NOV
ing AZ top speed for eastern shores;
n was then that some frantic wire
less messages were exchanged ana the
John r. Hylan started on TO eatch 'he
fast moving liner.
some time later in the day the
maintaining Mr. Callahan with mr
Chessebourg, Of California, in tow, ap.
nearod az the West THIRTEEN street
station. ,,t.
Heres that fellow tho California
sheriff wanted" said Callahan briehy'
What else Is doin'"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

The America. Of the United States
Line. doeked ~ Hoboken yesterday
pretty dry and miserable forward but
middlins wet and satisfied amidships
and aft. Wine, whisky and cocktail
prices had been cut and $4,000 taken
IN A. the bar. in spite Of meager
passenger list. while twenty-four cases
Of whisky which members Of the crew
had brought aboard either as private
bootlegging ventures OF to solace their
rnonotonous hours OF watch had been
dumped into the North Sea.
Officers Of the ship were pleased az
the success Of the bar Tho effect Of
the cut prices was immediate and sus-
tained. Passengers drank Bronxes.
Manhattans. Martins and Glover Clubs
az 25 cents a throw for economy's sake
and for the same reason INDUCED copi-
ously m Mumm's Gordon Rouge i9llj,
Mumm's extra dry. Moet & Chandon's
white seal and Heidsieck's Dry Mono
pole az s. quart.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Foot Clinics Seek Funds
To Erect New Building
Present Cramped and Unheat-
ed Quarters Add TO Suffer
ing of Poor

A campaign 20 secure funds with
which 10 construct a new building 20
house the foot clinics Of New York was
instituted yesterday by the board Of
trustees. Headquarters for the com
mittee have been opened in the Grand
Central Palace where the clinics will
be temporarily houses. The free treat
mcnt Of foot ailments has been in con-
slant demand.
Dr. Maurice J. Levi, dean Of the
faculty Of the First Institute Of
Podiastry, of which the clinics is a
branch. said:
"Our present home "a much too
small There is no heat there in tho
winter and the poor must wait in cold
halls for hours. The poor are the
greatest foot sufferers. They come %
us for treatment In great numbers. and
the best men and women in the pro-
fossion give their time free 10 relieve
the foot complaints. The only compen-
sat.on We receive is the gratitude Of
our patients. These have been our only
advertising mediums. We hore now,
with public aid. 20 secure funds for a
modest building and equipment. so
that those who knock ~ our door may
not be turned away"
Among those who have volunteered
20 serve on the advisory board Of the
campaign committee are: Herman A..
Metz. Mrs. Royal s. Copeland, William
Loeb jr.. Charles J. Peabody, sigmund
Ullman. Milton S. Gitterman, Edward
+. Mccall, ". ". Belding, Max Steuer
and Temple Scott. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Lasker to Start New Cost
Accounting on L. =. Ships

WASHINGTON. June IL Managing
agents OF Shipping Board vessels were
invited today By Chairman or0. n, A. j., D. sL1 Las
ping Board Tuesday ,:9I to confer on tai the
cheney Of service on government ships.
The conference will deal particular
ly with the new cost accounting sys-
ten. which is 20 be inaugurated on
every government vessel. BY the in
stallation Of this new system. Chair
man Lasker said, the board will know
what every ship operation costs, and II
will have constantly at hand inforna-
ton wk.ch will be a guide in limiting
expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
"Faiiy'' Arbuckle Broke;
Loses Magnificent Home
S25.00y Automobile Among
PaA GIOrics of Moving
Picture Actor

LOS ANGELES. June 17.-Roscoe
Fatty" Arbucklc, who once showered
money on all who needed il and gave
away 500 bills whenever there was
benefit prizefrht at Vernon. has
about reached the bottom Of the hnan-
cisl ladder.
The comedian who started making
pictures at IS a day back in the days
when he and Charley Chaplin and
Mabel Nofmand were together and
who was making $1,000 a week and
taking royalties in his pictures, is now
almost broke.
The circle is almost completed. Ar
buckle has lost his magnificent home
in West Adams Street He is only a
guest there now. His former manager,
Lou Anger, owns the place. lie has
lost the $4,000 custom built car in
which he sped 20 San Francisco last
September.
Arbuckles only income since last
September, when he was arrested on
the charge Of numbering Virginia
Rappe, has been a small sum Of money
received from the Buster KestOn Com
pany for n scenario.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Hopeful Bootlegger Held
When Things Pick Up" He'll
Support Family. Tells Court

Michael Thorry, Of SOC Hobokcn
Street. West Hoboken, was arraigncd in
the West Hobokea Police Court yes
terday. charged with non-support.
"Why don't you take care OF your
wife and children" asked Recorder
Walter.
Thorry frowned. Then he explained
that he had been in the bootlegging
business. which had hit a slump in
Jersey.
AS soon as things pick up I'll be
able 70 give them MORE" exclaimed
the delinquent.
"If ! could do It," said Recorder
Walter. I'D send you 10 Jail on your
own admission of bootlegging. but you
must keep your family from star
walton"
Thorry was ordered 10 pay his wife
ti5 q week, and a bond Of $500 was
fixed TO insure payment. Lacking the
security, he went 20 a cell.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Pastor, Father of Nine,
Elopes With Girl of l3
Couple Flee i'm Mortgaged Auto
Congregation Helped Him
IN Purchase

XENIA, Ohio, June IA warrant
for his arrest on a desertion charge
was filed to-day against the Rev. ". ".
Cup, thirty-hve years old, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church AZ
Spring Valley. near here, who early
Wednesday eloped with Miss Esther
Hughes, an cighteen-year-old music
teacher who was boarding at his home.
Mrs. culp, with their nine children,
the youngest Of whom are six-months-
old twins, signed the warrant last
night.
a Dayton automobile company, which
sold Culp an automobile on which a
mortgage Is outstanding, II reported
ready 20 Ale a warrant for the minis
ter's arrest on the charge OF moving
mortgaged property without consent
Culp's congregation subscribed much Of
the money with which the automobile
was purchased.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Man Rescues ID at
Fire; Smoke Drives
200 Into Streets
Employee of Washington
Market Discovers Blaze
in Spice Company Block
and Arouses Tenants

Fure. from burning coffee and
sriees In the five story building al
GAGS North Moore Street, occupied
by Van Loan & Co. as a warehouse
Yesterday morning, drove moro than
200 persons TO tho streets. Closed
windows could not keep out the heavy
smoke and spice fumes, and the ocen-
pants Of neighboring buildings hur-
ried TO the streets.
Jack Gallagher, an employee Of
Washington Market. nearby. di'eoy-
cred tho blaze and sounded an alarm.
Then he aroused the tenants Of 6s
North Moore Street. Charles Xsrly,
who lives with his wife, mother ard
,hree children on the second hoor'
were helped to tine street BY Gal
lacher. others led 70 safety by Cal
laghcr were Mrs. Margaret kaya-
nsugh. her husband and daughter and
two granddaughter from the third
floor. and Mrs. May udder and hree
email children from the FIST floor
Firemen OF Engine Company -
Who were first TO arrive. having IN
mind the heavy smoke caused BY
recent fire in the sam, ncighborhood'
turned m n second alarm. CHIEF Jo-
seph Martin, who responded 70 the
second call, sent in tnird call and
FOR several hours the firemen fought
the blaze from the roofs OF nearby
From the roof OF a FIVE story brick
buildin- of $500 North Moore street
a number Of fremen succeeded IN pre-
venting the flames from spreading 70
the garage building underneath, when
houses about fifty commercial trucks.
Chief Martin warned a number OF
bremen who were hghting the blaze
from a lower roof that the roof OF
tho burning structure would soon col
lapse. They left the post in time 70
avoid injury. A few minutes later
the roof sagged and collapsed.
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
The damage is estimated AZ $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Judge Orders Probe q,
Dinner to Woman Ju,..
Action Follows Enter,siru
by Counsel Of Man AcquIns.,I'
of Robberv

ST PAUL, MINI, June H.
mixed Jury In g. Paul ls IN k.n ,''"
light, this Tine because On. =, -
women members vas sn,.r,,,,., "
dinner BY ths chief counsel "a, .
u had Just acquitted % es,,..a
r0bD'ng q jeweiry store bsy. '' Y
4 few months sgo mlTsd l..
District Court here gained - :
attention because i.s woman ms,a
were forced 20 spend = rlgs, ..'sH
saho room with mai4 msnl.,, q
the Jury vas out VA
Six women we're On o.. i,,....
Thursday acquitted Iack 70
District Court hefs o. the sr,, ~ :
robbery charge. 70 deysiss.1 .'ps
day that one woman msrbs, .'e
fury and two other women. p., y
had been entertained a. dlrns, i1.,n
day evening, after The verdict ~. ~
TUNED, b. q man osSoclatsd ~ ~
ris's defense. nv
This incident ard reports ,..,l
County Attorney y. r. ORR.
10000 had been offered ne 49,
store heads not % prssseuts ,.'1
and Mr O'Brien's s'atsmss, ~
ceived hints that there vogN !. AZ
900 in it " t1e state lost n, ~
prompted District Judge Olla sf.
% order an inyosfiga'l0r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Harding Discusses
Plan for Return OF
German Property
Large Teuion Interests Are
willing The United States
Should Retain Jurisdic-
lion 10 Avoid High Taxes

WARRINGTON. June 17.-Formula-
,ion Of the administration's policy with
reference 90 the return 70 owners OF
soouestered German property seized py
tho Alien Property Custodian ouf'ns
the war was discussed A. a conference
a, N. white House to-day between
President Harding, Secretary Hughes
Thomas ". Miller, alien properly
eustodian. and Attorney Ienefa'
Daugherty. $4,000 a.
have centered largely around no" oes,
40 return the properly. having In mind
tho protection Of the poorer classes ~
Gernany whose property was seques-
tered and determination 81 the VaIue
N aueh property with reference 70 Jus
immediate return. ,,,s
Mr. Miller was said 20 have outlined
,o the President tho policy Of the
AIien property Custodian's Office as "
the return Of tho seized German prop
e,tv and Attorney General Daugherty
nayticipated in the conference IN con
pec,ion with legal questions involved
Secretary Hughes dealt With The sltn-
.tion. a Ia understood. from the pom.
~ view az the interests Of the Uniteo
st.tes involved through the resumption
Of diplomatic relations with pefmS"''
Big Interests Satisfied
The large business interests OF ger "
nanv whose property is held by thes
Alton Property Custodian were declared
hv Mr.. miller 70 be siSisfied that y re-
~ - n the United states The Alien
property Custodian, on the other mana,
feels that the property OF the poorer
Germans should be returned AZ eRpe-
ditiously az possible, with the least e@-
pense 70 tho owners.
The German laws levying heavy tahes
on ali property within the jurisaie-
tion Of the German government u un,
derstood also 20 have bean part OF
to-day's discussion, together with tne
question Of the return Of the properly
having in mind a plan for the settle
rncnt Of legitimate American claim
AGAINST Germany 10 be deducted from
the return. ,.,-
Although there ara several bills
nendin0 in Congress for the return OF
tbc German property, 10 was understood
10 be not unlikely that the Adm nistra-
ton will initiate legislation IN hne
with a policy which is expected 70 be
tho outgrowth Of the conference;
Mr. Miller IN a recent speech de,,
clared that a commission or tribunal
would eventually have 20 be created
with Congregational sanction 20 adj
Indicate the claips and couhtsrclains'
and il was considered possible iSat tne
constitution Of such a BODY also was
considered al the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

when the Majestic pulled away from
ber North River pier ~ noon yester-
dav for the starr Of her eastward
yoyar. 2.I73 passengers aboard we're
.ware Of what was happening and one
wasn't This passenger was Tom CAT
lahhn. New York detective whose nat
b.,es At certain hours every day from
. ,er n tho West Thirtieth street po-
lice station.
callahan 4. plain cop and no tour
la but Al about o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon he made the somewhat pam
S,i discovery that the biz liner he had
boarded in search OF certain pr
Cbessehourr. Of the state of Caliior
ala. no longer was lying motionlesa IN
the North River, but was steam ny
s,raight for Cherbourg with him. hl'
nrlsoncr and 2,i72 other passengers
''T For m hour or 30 after this diseov'
.rv Deteetive Callahan. Mr. Cheese
koyre the captain Of the Majestic inc
,,,~sengcrs Of the Majestic. the wire
lee. onerators NJ the Majestic and the
noiicc bont John r. IIylan had siren
nous time OF il. The. largest poa'
eeoat as we'll as one of the most ae'
go, ~ odatinp. was dawdling near the
Amhroso Lirhtship when the John p
Uylan finally steamed fussily and Inn,
portantly alongside to retrieve dosred
detective and his prisoner. =,
when Tom Callahan reported ior
duty yesterday it seemed that nothing
more than n dull daily routine was
sbead Of him. and this belief was con
AIMED in his mind when he was direct
cd 10 go 20 the Astor and look up =
certain william b. Chcssebourg ina,
sone fool California sheriff had wired
in about A desertion and ABANDON
ment case. Cheap stun.
Anyway. 10 the Astor went Tom Cal
Iahnn. No. Mr.. Chessebourg wasn't in'
in fact, he had just checked out
where gonel Tho hote WASH sure sure.
hut his bags and trunks had been sent
"a n North River pier, and perhaps Dir
Chesscbourg had followed them.
The bored Mr. Callahan set out Tor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Majestic Boasts Best
Stocked Bar on Seas

The biggest bar and the best
stocked wine-room afoat left this
port yesterday for Cherbourg and
Southampton. II is part Of the
vast equipment Of the Majestic
which the White Star Line uses
to help make its patrons comfort
able and happy at sea aboard the
biggest merchantmen in the
world.
Unless somebody tightens the
lines Of prohibition this wine
room will drift into New York
again July 4 with It's full stock,
which is;
Eight thousand bottles Of ale
and stout.
One thousand quarts Of cham
payne.
Thirteen hundred pints Of
champagne.
Four thousand quart bottles Of
whiskcy. gin and brandy.
Three hundred bottles Of Ii
queurs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Jesuit Treasure Chest
Lost, Then Relocated
Searchcrs for Sunken Gold Get
Scare When Dredrc Shifts
Its Noorings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ont. June

pENETANGrISHENE, Ont, June r..
The Treasure hunters probing the
depths o. the Wye River for the chest
Of gold, which tradition says was lost
from a canoe by Jesuit missionaries
some three hundred years ago, were
s'or led today when soundings taken
with steel rod failed to locate the
object they were attempting 10 raise.
investigation. however. showed that
the dredge Baltic. which is slowly
eating away the river bed about the
object. had drifted several feet down
stream. The band Of spectators
grouped on the banks eheered when
the putative chest was relocated.
Because OF the delay, however, the
crew OF the Baltic does not expect to
raise the object before Monday after
noon. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Partners for 45 Years
Split on Theft Charge
Trip to East Made by Two Tex
ans Breaks Friendship and
Lands One i'm Cell

Sam stern and Jake Block had besn
partners for forty-dye years. Last
night sam had Jake arrested on q
charge OF grand larceny.
Cant understand mused Jake as
he was being taken 20 jail, whats got.
into the head Of that old pal Of mine.
They had become acquainted IN
Texas in 1877. They were both broke
then. and their insolvency led them
into friendship that existed until last
Friday night. BY dint OF much work
in COW camps and other places they
had saved enough money 10 take trip
East. II was this eventually that led
to their Misunderstanding, one Of the
other.
Last Friday, in their fat in i2a Reid
Street. Brooklyn. Jake told Sam that
he was fed up on city life and ealcu-
lated he would ramble back 70 Texas.
Sam didpt agree with him az all. An
argument followed and Jake is said TO
have packed his bags and left, taking
with him Sans watch and $500.
Jake WAS arrested at S58 Greene
Street. He denied the charge. He is
slxty-seven years old. Sam is sixty
eight.