davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
De GREE IS GIVEN
To LARGE CLASS

The members Of Chickasha en-
campment No. Is met at their new
hall at 213h South Fifth street last
night where they conferred the Pa
triarchal degree on a large class of
candidates from surrounding towns.
After the degree was conferred all
were treated to a Iery bounteous
ba-tue' Of chicken, coffee, cake,
pie, us Of II kinds, celery, soda
pop and last large plate of ice
cream.
This was the first Of the fall re-
unions and banquets which the
lodge have annually. Visitors from
Anadarko, Cement, Tuttle and Am
Der were present The banquet was
served by several of the Rebekahs,
the ladies auxiliary Of the |. 0. OF.
and many words Of praise was
heard from all present on the ex-
cellent supper furnished to them.
On october 26th another class will
be ready for the degrees and an
other large crowd is expected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
PASSENGERS AND
. CREW PICKED UP
/, BY ARMY VESSEL
Transport Thomas Arrives at Scene
OF Dlsaster-Latest List Gives
70 Travellers and 40 OIL.
GERS and Crew.
PALATIAL LINER STILL
ABLAZE THIS MORNING
Tug and Cutter Rushing TO Aid
Radio Assures Survivors Safe and
uninjured-WIreIess Worker
In Role OF Hero.

San Francisco. Oct. i3.-Another
chapter was written today In the
story OF the burning OF the liner
City of Honolulu. when the passen.
gers and crew of the Honolulu were
transferred 10 the army transport
Thomas.
At9:30 the transfer having been
completed without casualty or diff
Guilty. aided by clear weather and n
calm sea, the Thomas steamed
away. bound for San Francisco.
At the same time the frelghter
West Farallone. which played the
part of the rescue ship late yester.
day when II picked from the small
boats the passengers and crew mem.
bers driven by fire from the burn.
ing liner. headed westward, bound
for India.
Last word by radio was that the
Honolulu, still burning. was drifting
alone and abandoned, smoke roar
ing from her and the vessel gradu-
ally settling IN the water.
The passengers will be landed at
San Francisco unless the army
transport service diverts the Thorn
as TO San Pedro which is improba-
Bile. IL was announced here.
Estimates were that the Thomas
could not reach San Francisco be-
fore Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
LalCsOn's Estate Is
Sold on UnIucky Day

Egypt Mass. Oct. ia.-Yoars ago
when Thomas w. Lawson was nj
the height OF his financial career,
ho wrote novel about Friday the
Thirteenth" story OF financial ruin,
To-day. Friday the 18th auction
ocrs were selling Lawson's magniil.
cent s2,ooo,oOO estate Drcamwold.
where Lawson saw his family grow
up and finally scatter until. upon
the death OF his wife. he was left
alone.
Friends Of the flnanclcr say that
he Is far from being poor. The sale
OF Dreamwold. Il was reported, was
decided upon to realize ready cash
and because Lawson found his ex.
istence there without his wife and
children lonely.
The supcrstitious. looking back 20
Lawson's story OF Black Friday.
shook their heads. They saw In
the sale OF this property justlfIoa.
iIon for the belief that Friday the
18th brings IN luck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
MARSHAL COUNTY MAN
PAROLED BY GOVERNOR

Oklahoma City, Oct. 13.-Ed Nc
Gaugh, convicted in Marshall coun.
ty on a murder charge and sem
fenced to life Imprisonment has been
paroled, Governor j. b. A. Robert
son announced today.
McGaugh has been out of prison
for two years and eight months, ac-
cording to the parole, supporting a
destitute family.
That he was under influence of
liquor when he committed murder
was stated in the parole.
George w. Webb, Bryan county,
was paroled from a three-year SEN
tence for receiving stolen property.
Robert Gray Pittsburgh county,
was paroled from sentence Of
four years for mansaughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
"MdsOns in Control"
State Capital Today

Oklahoma City, Oct. 13.-Oklaho-
ma City was virtually under "Ma-
sonic control today as hundreds of
Shriners and brother Masons gath
cred from all parts Of the state and
outside orders for day of celebra.
ton.
The celebration was to be eli
NAKED at p. M with the laying
of the cornerstone to the new Ma
sonic temple here to be the largest
Masonic building in the country.
The celebration was started by
initiation of Novices, part of which
ceremony was done on ths. down
town streets, attracting crowds Of
curious passers-by. This was fol.
lowed by a gigantic downtown pa.
rade which was to end on the scene
10 fthe cornerstone laying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
StOWaIUay Fights
Return to Smyrna

New York, Oct. 13.-Petros RahIis,
f7-year-old Greet boy, fought the
order of Uncle Sam today which
would send him back to Smyrna
where he saw the Turks murder his
three brothrs, capture his parents
and carry his 19-year-old sister off
in bondage.
Petros arrived here as stowa-
way on the steamer Asia where he
hid to escape death at the bands
of the legions of Mustapha Kemal
when they swooped down on Smyr-
ma. Those moved by sympathy for
the boy, who was ordered deported
back to Smyrna on the Asia by a
special immigration inquiry board,
planned to carry the case to the
commissioner of immigration if nee
essary.
Il dont want to go back" the
boy cried to an Interpreter. II will
be killed. There's bag for me at
Smyrna like the ones the Turks
put the little Greek boys in to drown
them"
In spite Of the fact that the boy
said he was competent barber
and typesetter and would not be-
come public charge here, the
board ordered that the Asia must
take him back.
"The Turks captured my father
and mother" the boy said "and ran
away with my 19-year-old sister. My
three brothers, all younger than |,
were stabbed to death in my pres
ence. Many other little boys and
girls were treated in the same way.
"The older girls were not killed
Continued on page two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
SH0PMEN To ASK
TRIAL BY JURY
(Bv The rnlfted Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 13-Railroad shop
men, named in the Daugherty in
junction, will demand jury trial,
in an effort to balk the granting of
a permanent injunction, it was an
nounced today.
Donald R. Richberg, attorney for
several of the shopcraft leaders, de-
clared he would move for this pro-
ceedure next Monday. Heacontends
that the governments charge of
conspiracy to interfere with trans
portation involves a question of fact
that can only be determined by a
jury.
The federal district court has
granted the courts motion to have
the case referred to Charles B. Nor
rison, master in chancry, for hear
ing between October Is and Novem-
ber Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
sBy The United prcss.).

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 13.--
Seventy-six passengers and 140 men
and officers of the burning liner
City of Honolulu, packed aboard the
freighter West Farallone, today
awaited transfer to the army trans
port Thomas according to wireless
messages.
The refugees, jammed into the
narrow confines of the freighter
which picked them up from life
boats late yesterday, throughout the
night watched flames devour the pa
latial steamship on which they were
returning from the Hawaiian Islands
when fire broke out.
Latest wireless advices give the
position of the blazing hull, as some
600 miles southwest Of Los Angeles.
The fire has reduced the big ship,
one of Uncle Sans fleet of war
transports, to a glowing hulk of
steel, which seems likely to plunge
beneath the waves any moment.
Many passengers on the West Fa-
ialione were reported at the point
of collapse from nervous strain. but
none suffering from exposure or in
jury. Sleep last night was impos-
sible, messages said, the victims
crowding the boat to the rails. Wo-
men and children were given pref
erence in such comforts as the ship
provided. Men spent the night on
deck, stimulated by rations of hot
coffee from the galley.
Aboard the Thomas, steaming full
speed to the scene. every prepara
tion was being mad to succor the
refugees. This vessel carries a staff
of army surgeons. It is well stocked
with food. medical supplies. clothing
and beds. and will carry the passen
Continued on page five.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
INVITE PUBLIC To
HEAR OTHER SIDE

Inviting the public to hear their
side of the strike question present
ed, the publicity committee of the
local organization Of shopmen today
issued the following notice.:
An open meeting will be held at
Labor Hall Tuesday evening, Oct
II at 7:30 p. m. everybody u cor
daily invited to attend Thee will
be two out-of-town speakers here to
explain the employees side of the
railroad question to all and we
would like to have all the mer-
chants, doctors, lawyers and men
and women from every walk of life
to come and hear what these men
have to say.
"The public has been getting the
railroads side of the question from
the press and now we would like
for them to hear our side.
1--WE would appreciate your pres
ence."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
STAGE HOLD UP
ON Street CAR

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1.-two
bandits boarded crowded street
car today and held passengers at
the point of revolvers while they
robbed bank messenger of a
satchel containing $9,5oO in cash.
The holdup occurred on the bor-
der of the business y sstrict during
the noon rush hour. The messen-
ger was taking the cash from the
Federal Reserve Bank to the Live
stock Exchange bank.
Defying superstltions of the ban
dit world concerning Friday the
18th two men stopped the street
car by pointing revolvers at the
motorman. The bandits boarded the
car, orderd the passengers to hold
up their hands and then obtained
the messengers satchel.
The bandits escaped in an auto
mobile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
INJUNCTION IS
DENIED TO ROADS

Oklahoma City, Oct. 13.-Petition
of the Rock Island and Frisco rail
roads seeking permanent iniunc-
tion against the state equalization
board to keep the board from certi-
flying tax valuations of the railroads
to the various county assessors was
thrown out by Judge John H. Cot
teral.
An appeal was made to the state
supreme court.
Cotteral's ruling allows tax valu-
alton of the railroads to be made
by county attorneys but prohibits
use of tax collections from the rail-
roads for schools until the supreme
court appeal is acted upon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
my The United Press.l

\San Francisco Oct. 13.-Dawn to-
day saw all preparations completed
for the final stage for the rescue of
the passengers and crew Of the
burned liner City of Honolulu.
The United States army transport
Thomas reached the scene during
,he early morning hours. radio
gram received by the Radio Corpor-
alton of America from the rescue
ship West Farallone at 6:20 a. m.
today reported.
The palatial liner was still burn
ing at that hour.
transport Thomas standing by"
the radio message read, "Cannot
tell condition of City of Honolulu
which is still burning Dark now.
Transfer to Thomas be made at day
light"
Throughout the night radio sta
tions on the coast were kept busy
handling radiograms to friends and
relatives from those who had passed
safely through the sea disaster
From the trend of these messages,
it was known that all was well with
survivors and none had been in
jured or suffered more than dis
comfort.
The tug Sea Lion and the coast
guard cutter Shawnee were added
to the list of vessels, rushing to the
scene today. They left San Fran
cisco last night and will aid in eff
forts to tow the abandoned, fire
Quilted hulk of the Honolulu back
into port.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
ST. RAILWAY OFFICE ROBBED.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. i3.-Tho Do.
troit Street Railways West Side Of
flee was robbed early today by four
well dressed men who escaped with
s2.iO0. This was the first big hold.
lp since the city took over the city
car lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
GORE COMING TO STATE
TO TAKE PART IN FIGHT

Oklahoma City, Oct. 13-Thomas
P. Gore, former United States SEN
ator, is the latest addition to the list
of 'od time" democratic leaders in
the state to take the stump for Mayor
Jack Walton, gubernatorial candi-
date.
Gore was to leave Washington
Wednesday, according to word here.
He will probably begin his speaking
tour the Saturday following.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13

Napoleon. Ohio. Oct IA Friday
the thirteenth. "Wo'rc all safe"
That was the good luck message
received by relatives OF four Ma.
poleon mon picked mp six hundred
miles at sea following the burning OF
the steamer City OF Honolulu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
HAY BARN BURNS.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 19.-Fire on
the property of Oklahoma National
Stock Yards company here today
destroyed a hay barn containing
5000 bales of hay. Damage was es-
timated at $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13

Kansas City. Mo, Od. 13.-Thom.
M Ellis was busIly sweeping floors
in an office building here when told
that his father had dlod at Modesto.
Illinois. and he was an heir TO the
100000 estate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
Friday the 18th


Austin. Texas. Oct. la.-lt's a
lucky day for ''Run" Williams. Tho
youngstor was picked from a dozen
candidates 10 be mnscot OF the Uni.
ycrsity OF Texas football team. Tho
distinction OF having false teeth got
him the job.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13

Chicago. Oct. i3.-lt was Friday,
the thirteenth for Little Bill Hays.
Hays was back on West Madison
street. the home OF the down.and.
cutters. today. BARRIERS gave Hays
his chance TO come back but he
couldn't stand prosperity Last
night Hays was found In West
Madison street alley drunk He was
fined $500 and costs-among the
costs was his job.
Enid. Okla. Oct. ia black cat
crossed the path OF II. T Leonard.
cashier OF local newspaper. this
morning. The rest OF the day he
has been trying to find penny
shortage in his books.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex.
prcsa. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso-
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-13
THE WEATHER

Tonight cloudy; somewhat warmer
Saturday; colder west portion.
Local Temperature.
90 mnmIuIw ~ mnmIrvW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

office at any time during office hours
the month of April over 200 visitors
have expressed keen enjoyment In
seeing the various switchboards and
intricate apparatus associated with
them.
The following Is n list OF former
employees present who registered at
the reception yesterdays:
Mrs. Fred w, Stierlc. Mrs. Vera NJ.
Jackson. Mrs. Charles l.. Hackett, Mrs.
John L. outten. Miss Alice King, Miss
Catherine Maloney, Miss Martina Car
ron. Mrs. Ida Higgins. Mrs. Anna
Stevens. Miss Anna Cebourn. Mrs
Mary Woidner, Mrs. Elvira b. Mckin-
ley. Mrs. Mildred T. Dougherty. Mrs.
Marie II. Weaver, MfeI Katie c. Brilely,
Miss Alice f. Welsh. Miss Alberta
Rash. Mrs. J. A. Mulligan. Miss Han
nah I. Carr. Mrs. Elma Brittingham,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Gaines. May II. Noblitt.
Ethel r. Hoffecker, Fannie Il. Pierce.
Elizabeth IL. Mailman. Catherine V.
Donnelly, Gertrude A. Schranck, Helen
ID. Holneck. Ethel NJ. Nolk. Ethel w.
Soothward. Kthryn NJ. Hume. Maude
Il. Mum. Ethel O. Way. +. Maude
Richardson. Reba Gallagher. Carolyn
l. Clark. Helen h. Hurst, Mrs, IL. l..
Emerson, Grace X. Ringland. Nellie NJ.
Grant, Mrs. j. Barker. Miss Lillian
Grotz, Miss Frances Denny. Mrs. Vera
y. Hartling, Mrs. Mildred L. Geisbert.
Mrs. Ruth f. Wheeler, Mrs. w. T.
Ha!rsein, Mrs. +. II. Henderson. Mrs.
Blcet. Mrs. L. Davis. Mrs. Il. A. Walsh.
Mrs. V. Mundy, Mary c. Joyce, Mrs.
B. G.. Unger. Nlrs. Mabel Peoples. Mrs.
ID. Maud Nelson, Mrs. Natalie V. Carey.
Miss Nj. n. KINNEY. Mrs. Grace Held,
Mrs. L. l.. Hoffman, Mrs. L. Il. Demp-
sey. Marion V. Gill, Alice G. Murphy,
Mrs. + NJ. Toulson, Mrs. G.. NJ. Ed
wards. Mabel S. EIarriott, Elizabeth A.
Nandegrift. Mrs. Ethel ID. I1ill, Mre r.
Engler, Mrs. l.. h. Davis. Mary J.
O'Neill. Catherine +. Donohue. Ethel
Cordrey, Carrie l.. Mousley. Helen c,
Regan, Edith NJ. Earl. Mrs. William
{. Taylor. Florence A. Stewart. Mrs
Nellie w. Spragg, Margaret c. Brady
Josephine l.. Windsor. Helen Brady
Margaret NJ. Quinn. Nellie II. Nor
ford. Margaret Wycherly. IIilda Pres
ton. Miss Lyon, V. r.. Gerhauser and
Mrs. Lydia d. Postles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
TELEPHONE FOLK
AGREEABLE HOSTS
Former Employees Entertained
by the Company Officers Yes
terday Afternoon.

Harcourt II. Burns. district super
intendcnt OF traffic of the Diamond
state Telephone Co, and Miss Flea
nora l.. wieser. thiof operator. and
other employees OF the company enter
tained about 100 fortner operators yes
terday afternoon from 2 TO o'clock
In the operating room and rest rooms
of the telephone building at Sixth and
SHIRLEY streets. ovcr 200 invitations
were sent out to former operators.
some OF whom are now living out or
town.
Some OF the former operators. who
left the company as long as twenty
Year, ago. found many changes since
their day. The operating room was
we'll filled all the afternoon. and 1t was
very apparent much pleasure was had
BY al present. In many cases tho FOR
msr employees had not seen each other
since working side by side as opera
tors TIN. fifteen and twenty years
ago. Mrs. T.. Hoffman was intensely
interested In the present surroundings
and methods She was ono OF the COM
panys former chief operators flfteen
years ago. Mrs. J. A. Mulligan, at
AnC tilflC IA Dlknt VItEalois iitsA iipN
been in the office for twenty years.
Mrs MulliSan was with the company
an an operator when the quarters were
located on the second floor at the
Northeast corner OF Fourth and Mar
ket streets. Many old friendships OF
years ago were renewed. and from ex-
pressions heard from the guests there
was no doubt An % the enjoyment
Of everyone upon seeing their friends
OF former days and the present op-
Grating room with its comfortable
lunch and rest rooms for the COM
fort OF the operators. The guests had
refreshments IN tho lunchroom. and
this room, with the adjoining rest
room. was n lively scene for a few
hours. A picture OF n dozen OF the
former employees. together with some
OF the present chief operators and
older employees WAS taken In the rest
room for insertion in the company's
monthly magazine. the Telephone
News
\ cordial welcome is extended 10
the entire list Of subscribers OF the
telephone company 10 visit the central
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
New s8,000,0 900 Hotel for Baltimore.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Baltimore. April 21.-According 10 a
local newspaper, plans are under WY
here for the organization of new
trust company. and the erection OF a
hotel with 500 rooms at a cost OF S.
100000. The paper reports J. Ogden
Armour. OF Chicago. as leader OF the
new venture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
More Evidence That Miller Brothers, Prices Are Truly the Lowes

ARE the public
| w and price. IT IS NO LONGER NECESSARY HIGH
~ PRICES ON FURNITURE which will go
we'll worh-hi: concsssons Our buyers instructed buy
merchandise pshedup
ceptabe We offer only standard quality PRICE
| that UNDERSELLS COMPETITION at al tnes
WE CHEERFULLY EXTEND CREDIT TO YOU MAKE HOME
| COMFORTABLE. BUY At MILLERS OUR DEFERRED
| PAYMENT PLAN HELP YOU OUT
Vou do have 70 make big outlay Of Miller Boths
| II WE SELL ON CREDIT" TIME PAYMENTS OR DEFERRED
PAYMENT PLANS which, after ALL /. nothing than
ACCOUNT NOWmske let
| showy howe tho HUNDREDS
| WOMEN ARE FURNISHING HOMES AND ENJOYING
THEY ARE PAYING
pay do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

This conve nient size
top lcer Is iinedthrouqh
out with Keystone Cop
per, has a twenty-eight
ID. Ice capacity, and the
case is finIs he'd In high
Iy polls he'd oak. A
very desirable apart
ment size refrigerator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
SCIENCE OR RELGIoNNo7ED PERSONS DEBATE MORAL CLVDE

'ncn,s of nationally and internationally
known leaders Or tlongit that have
been gathered.
The Rev. John A. Ryan, professor
Of moral theology and industrial
ethies, Catholic university Or America.
Washington, says:
Professor Davis believes wienre
win take possession Of ethics and rev
dpce il 70 . history of human good
ness. The professor. confounds - :
with ought lie forgets history can
tell us only what men have done, mo-;
what they ouRht 10 DO History can
provide no standard III right. no dis.
tinction between right and wrong.
Kugenics and pNychiairy may fore.
east certain effects; they cannot de.
tef7nine the moral quality Of these
sf5etle ~ physical science can dis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

The discussion:
Just as surely as all questions of
geological or astronomical Or esu-
lnti0nagy nature have now bnen per.
IHanentIy taken over from religion ny
their respective sciences. 10 conquest
viii be made IL all questions concern.
Spg right lind wrong by that division
OF science which concerns itself with
the natural history OF goodness ~ 4
matter Of purely human experience In
contrast 70 goodness ~ matter Of
supernatural revelation.
Two great and growing. though
still young branches of modern science
will contribute powerfully 70 .hsis con
quest; they are eugcnies and pxy-
chiatry." "
Every shade of opinion, favorable
and adverse. h reflected a The elote ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
NV GLANDS plfrs
PIP IN "MAC'

chlelgo. June 81 Exhibition u
VIM slgor and vitality markea the
FIRST day - hone q lir old r. Ms
susmleA. who anacfwsn sn opera
ton BY whicn waiting tissues sAvga
Asfalghsuned thru sganaplaniAtlnu n
Stands ihFtn wesks eEn.
Mrtsormlck Aefi Tho hoapllal iatn
sunday nsehs sslkcd Ia bis auto
ulih vigorous step,
Al his cold cpaai' hoae today
he received many callers aud took
cara oI bus ness matters which basa
rIied Vi since hla operation.
40 details Of mhen be viii leave
tor Europe With hiH daughter
Mashilae. were forthcoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Can right and wrong Ne determined
lsy test tuhe and MICROSCOPIC
Shall moral laws of the future be
written from data cesnpiIrd iii thn
laboratory Of the scientist instead "
from ancient ethical traditions handed
DOWN III ssered booksT
The suggestion that morals be taken
frpm the field of religion and PLACED
in the domain of science. advanced
by Professor William Norris Davis,
Phi Beta Kappa orator at The Harvard
commencement, hes stirred up nation
wide discsfsNi1n and has become
center of conflicting opinions.
The Leader presents to-day opinions
~ prominent scientists. cIereyfnen and
leaders Of thought on Davis suggez
tion- This ix the passage ii the
prof@soFs address which hsx aroused