davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Hotel and Restaurant News

Arrangements are being made by
Copeland Townsend. lessee and director
of the Majestic at Seventy-second street
and Central Park West, to open the
Hurricane Roof Garden Of the hotel on
Saturday night. June "a. Blatchford
Nixon kavanagh, for many years as
sistant manager of the Greenbrier at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, has
Joined the staff of the Majestic.
Next Thursday evening the Belleclaire
Towers. on top of the Hotel Belleclaire,
Broadway, at Seventy-seventh street.
will open for the first season. 1t will
be under the direction OF Walter Guz-
zardi. said to be the youngest hotel pro-
prietor in New York.
Gus Edwards. Alexander Carr. Ben
Davis and other people of the theater
attended the formal opening OF MUIR
rays after the play on wednesday night.
Beginning next wednesday Walter wen-
ger will present at Murray's a new sum-
mer review and bathing girl parade
with Tyler Brook and frankie Farnum.
Virginia Beardsley, Helen Grieg and
Virginia Smith, ingenue with AL Jolson
In "Bombo," will introduce dance spe-
cialties.
The opening of the Hotel Astor Roof
Garden and Belvidere Restaurant on
last Tuesday evening attracted large
crowd. Paul Specht and his orchestra
play for dancing on the roof from z
o'clock to half-past ~.
In line with the annual vogue Of sum-
mer revues, Messrs. Sissle and Blake
and Miller and Lyles, originators Of
Shuttle Along" are preparing new
musical production, entitled Creole
Bellies" which will have It's premiere
next Thursday evening at the New Para
disc Roof, formerly Reisenweber's, at
Columbus Circle. The New Paradise
Roof is being remodeled and redeco-
rated In Javanese colorings under the
direction of Elmer Floyd.
The "Shelburne Symphonic Syncopa-
tors" with Harold Stern as conductor.
furnishes dance music at the Hotel Shell
burne, Brighton Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

The "Shelburne Symphonic Syncopa-
tors" with Harold Stern as conductor.
furnishes dance music at the Hotel Shell
burne, Brighton Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
RECEPTION IN ORANGE.

Mr.. Charles X. Harrington of AS New
England terrace. Orange. gave an In.
formal dance and reception at his home
Wednesday night for forty-three SOL
diers. sailors and Red Gross nurses to
whom during the war he sent a mini
ature newspaper he had prepared on
his typewriter entitled ION Land and
Sea- Those who assisted in entertain
ing were the Misses Dorothy II. Rich
ards. Claire Macy and Mabel E. Cham
bers. Messrs. Frederick H. Schulze,
Henry A. Ryan and Charles J., Fox
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SORORITY TO DANCE.

Alpha Beta Psi Sorority has issued in
vitations for sport dance to be given
Friday night at this Washington Society
Club Shouse, East Orange. The commit
tee In charge includcs Misses Mary
Reilly, Regina Winscher, Evelyn and
Estelle Cronen, Lillian Fennelly. Kath-
leen Stevens. Nina Gibson and Betty
Lavery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
STAR B|LE|ARD|STS
IN MATCH HERE
schaefer, ex.chamPion' and
HagenIacher, German Star,
in 24OO-Point Match
START ON NOVEMBER 27

Two Of the biggest factors in the
recent championship billiard tournament
Jake Schacfer. ex worlds champion.
and Erich Hasenlacher. German title.
holder--will meet In 2400-roint match
at the rooms of the Hudson Recreation
Company on November q. 2S and 20.
They will play each afternoon at 3
o'clock and each evening at : 2. NJ, in
blocks Of 400.
Both of them, though young men,
are outstanding stars in the billiard
world. Schacfer. had he played safely
conservative game. might have retained
his title. for he was in better form than
Hoppe, but he took chances--and
those chances beat him.
Though Hagcnlachcr lost all five Of
his matches. he showed conclusively that
he must be rcckoned with in future
competition. He gave Hoppe the hard
est fight OF th" tournament. and, hut
for failing to play safe when he had
but thirtv-cight points To run out,
gave the champion an opening, and the
ln'tnr finished the victor.
This match will be the first Of II
series Of billiard matches that will he
staged m Philadelphia during the
winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

mates from Don Boscc Of South Phila.
delphia. qualified for the final match liz
the lyweight division, and the former
returned winner. Corbett scored n
knockout in the second round. Leva
and Corbett won their semi final bouts,
defeating Walter Boston, p. X. r., and
Charley Becker, West Philadelphia, re-
spectively.
Burns Wins Tito
George Burns, Villanova College
featherweight, annexed the crown in
that division on knockout against
Irving Bader, of the North Branch
Y. NJ. G. A.. in the first round. Pre-.
vious to dropping Bader with terrific
right to the jaw Burns himself was
rocked with hefty wallop to the chin
and he appeared to be dazed at the
time he connected with the final punch
Of the mix.up.
Ba,ler entered the final round by
stopping A. G.. Smedley, Of the West
Branch Y. NJ. G. A.. and Burns won
his right to box for the title by win.
ming in three rounds from Johnny
Masterson, Quaker City A. 4.
One of the biggest surprises Of the
tourney was the defeat Of Willie Har-
kins. Kayoula G. c.. in the welter-
weight final. He was stopped in the
third round by Francis Quinn, Quaker
City A. 4. For two rounds they went
along evenly. first one and then the
other taking the lead. until in the
third period Quinn scored two knock.
downs, after which Referee Nate Smith
halted the set-to.
The middleweight championship
was decided In the first round. Pat
Donahue. O'Brien's Institute, knock :
ing out Jack Garloch. Nillanova Col.
lege. after a minute Of Slugging.
William H. Recap. Tommy Lough
ran. Benny Bass, Otto Hughes. Nate
Smith and Harry Cross were the ref
rrees. Jack Kofoed. later relieved by
Charley Halpen, and Bill Kennedy
were the Judges. Joe Cervino and Joh,
Stef"nS were the timekocpers and Ba5,
, d Rourkc did a nice job n, announcing
Silver loving cups were presented tc
the winners and runners up in eaci
class.
The tournament was big success,
with a lot Of boxing being exhibited
although the attendance was not SC
! good,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
GRID STAR WINS
BOXING LAURElS.
6e|oH. South Phillie End, Is
Crowned Amateur Champ
After Thrilling Battles
7 PHlLA. TITLES DECIDED
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

TORTY-ElGHT minutes Of gridiron
L action in the afternoons cruel
ing football fracas in which his eleven
was defeated-.failed to deter David
Beloff, star end Of South Philadelphia
High School. from finishing in a blaze
OF glory in the Philadelphia amateur
championships. Last night mt the
Olympia Club young Beloff was
crowned with the lightweight diadem
Of this ci.y's novice 135- FOUNDERS.
In annexing his laurels the sixteen. I.
year old high school junior won n
vicious fstfest from Harry Simkin.
villanova College lightweight. in three
rounds. Previously. Belof had been
rendered the decision after four rounds
against Clark Tootle, Quaker City Ath-
lrtic Association. an extra period having
been ordered by Referee Harry Cross,
when the judges disagreed.
put on one Of the most thrilling bat.
lies ever seen in the Olympia ring.
and in the fourth frame they con-
t!nued their terrific pace. with the
South Philadelphia lad having slightly
the better over the Quaker City entry
After Simkins disposed of Tommy
Burke. West Philadelphia. in the first
round. he loomed as the favorite, but
Rcloff not only unset the dope, but he
did i. III rather nifty and splendid
manner.
Not Of Cheese Variety
A big glovenan who showed up en-.
tiro'y different from what his nnn'
might indicate. reeled of two knock
outs and became the heavy weight cham
pion Of Philadelphia. He Is Hughie
Su!,zer. competing unattached from
North Philadelphia. 1t took Suitzel
I,x< than two minutes to kno"t
unr Jack Dadc. Of West Philadelphia
IN the first round. and then he repeated
n il. time against Sandy Ne L-aren
Vi'lanova College football star who
playcd with West Point last year.
Ch!ck Weasy. who Is wearing tn
Philadelphia bantamweight crown to-
dny, proved himself a hard hitter by
mining his laurcls after three con
sorutive knockouts. First Chick pu'
Andy Stanley. De Neri, TO sleep in th'
,biri round then he slowed away Ben
iunin Samuelson. North Branch Y. NJ
{ A., IN the second. and finished ur
with second round kayo against San
Wallace. of South End.
spike Corbett and James Ieva. club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Scraps About Scrappers

Marty Kane VIII suhsrttI'" ~ Irt,,r rue
.' .ra:"i;, ha'fItns M9rrt' %, inr csmi,rra
".'ru !, n" w'nd,up : FF' aids
+, ,a~r ,;,ors" If~,,~"r = Il r@ W1r No. " Co.,
#. L4,..L@ Leonard - Y .r~. Doyee'.' .''.,
,rr Rickara isn, sa"s',t wr.s Ma.l.sor
=, I'rTr,n T,r FrCo,,a EnG - 4. ~ n ,l'r,.;
Ia" Tsrk where he .r,-a4s saying t3,T,. t.o.;r.
y genes next SUNNI.
rn,-y Ccnwnv ',',a,. anc J.,ooy 1'hsan., Gray,
a"r Frnc Tt,lr fH'f"'~S ~ ,tn VS. y ,,.@ Tias They
T-rry yr'@r''n som" ''.. r Trcon..cr
linn, ,.,,. %'""".' ".. .,, a. " r. T. ,rsy; !, r.,,y
rj.r. VINO !R called r-r' ~ H.. pals. a' 90
5 open 70 ta"e on " Loa}, %osr'"'' box,r y?
silly WILLIAMS, Sov.aaarI hants~. 8,
10 stes' %lEiI,'5 %sGl'E2isl"' ~ he -an Il Ri
WI..!arn, ~ u.a'ch"d g., r.,.r EdG.n q, hs i,
return go a. Reading nrx, Monday risht
t"ddy dc farro, r.''''.r4a ro,,nerwetsh,
go w.,nd-Hu - -" i"''H~'H ."n'lry Cro
. rr1' Tuesda' 49,
I'nrhrTy "''c"n', '' ~ ,r2, HI ,old It.
h1pai "a TIT, 80 N"E-"a,s Invita-;
rr(sfs, i%~ .}'H &-"1. 'I, ~ I&w '7"'"y T""a:
Inughi,r, Crorev Ray E4rl Hartman Hartman and and
Ray DUNDEE has ,s"o0 r1,,chsa by Tommy
r.,nCh ., T5rr.~v T5rr,...vv Cross: % Reliahle to;
Grtn,h aCt Iohrry Gararcr vii S5''I5G b. thS
HaTly T.n4nf a-9 9'0T j~ ' .a HHr a,G J2cf a1o =.
and kif T'"U psor ~ Young George dole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
COLONIAL SIGNS PLAYERS
Trio Of Local Stars VIII Get In Next
Game Of Freezers

Wien Colonial Ice Cream clashes
with Wilbur in the next game in the
Philadelphia Manufacturers Basketball
League. Monday night The freezers will
have virtually new lineup.
Manager Most"ler mas signed "Nin-
nim' Calhoun. RiIr Black and Alec
Davidson. The frs TWO were with the
Eastern l."acu" for some time. They
Will play regularly with Colonial. ant
'." freezcrs now have visions Of winning
':" remnant.
Games away are MISC desired with
,,Nhs In New jersey and PENNSYLVANIA.
ADDRESS g.. NTI>rrllor. Coloniai ycc
tr"ar, or phone Market 54OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
LOCAL GOLFERS
EXTENDING LINKS.
Whitemarsh and lu lu With
Others Contemplating Added
Yardage Next Season Here
PUBLIC LINKS CAMPAIGN
BY SANDY McN1BLICk

COME local linksmen have laid aside
~ the golf bag for the season. but the
decision didn't have much 70 do with
the tremendous fall Of snow this
week.
In most instances it's a case Of fer
vently assisting in what seems to be get
ting near habit ir Philad"',hla. This
is the matter of adding additional holes
to some Of the local eighteen. hole lay
outs.
The fondoess for extra links around
| this city has been styled sort Of an
'cnidemr.' Next season will see the
| definite on"nlng of the new links Of the
! Philadelphia Cricket Club. which Is get.
| ting ready for other courses also.
Plenty Of holes have been added nj
Philmont. and Whitemarsh Is said to
| have under consideration a plan TO ex-
| tend the course there to include an
other nine or eighteen. hole course.
II is also said 10 b. only n question
Of time before the Lu I.u Tempe Coun-
try Club will spread out The Phila.
dclphia Country Club might be marked
in the same column and other cubs here
-" earnestly discussing the project
where necessary.
being considered eagerly enough by the
private clubs. but the city could surely
<" n sca't"rinc Of moro pub'!c courses.
The Cobbs Creek course Is the only one
here and. while il is rated as one of
the best pubic courses in the country
the very press of iUksing citizerrv there
proves the need Of more public golf
courses in Philadelphia.
New Memberships Sought
Down in Wilmington they are engaged
in campaign ~ obtain 800 member
ships for the Municipal Golf Associa.
ton there. Th" ,Uhlic course there has
been In existence something morS than a
year and IL has been successful. 1t is
said that more than 1000 persons
golfed there from April to Norembe"
this year.
The land for The course was donated
by one OF the city departments. but the
II. 'Noy to keep tn" course m. and i'm
prove il is contributed by citizens.
One Of those backing the move for
new membership is +. !. Bvrne. aud he
il, pressing the rampaign for member
ship there right heartily To boost the
campaign there is talk Of match next
season between experts who learned the
zane on public links at Wilmington and
Philadelphia. It ought to SO big.
Lakewood golfrr. have rad the stuff A e,u.
,Sr'- t2utnafn@n' Ngv"rb"- 80 20 Drceinba-
Win Interest. but Il. tho last rrirlte
year. The weather !. one reason !. ts said
:c~ this d.'tsiou.
An American sculptor. 70 Davidson. +. a
/ 10 be the ar.t sailor -ver pr..errins a
golf suit tGr attire on the boat. He wears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
1rmy Has the Stronger Forwards

considerably
"A
intended a
srron Farwck husky
alongside Breidster Goodman carbich
Of Of the
will
Folwl
Taylor
opponent. he West
a
However spoke Of kicking adjrct defense
husky lback Of the leading the His kicks
Culen
well By Cullen.
ight We look for the
Who when he himself slippery darils through acte
end Fwel
all
snd ,hus ga'r what might he called the Psychological
W the Nary. Without tspara7 the
~ hing greJe
nj that rpGnd ~. en- v" the play Of the
hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
1922 Phila. Amateur
Boxing TitlekOLders

.FTyweight-Spike Corbett. Don Boseo
Club.
Bantamweisht--Chick weasey. Quaker
City A. A.
FeatherweiRht - Georse Burns. villa
nova College.
LIxhtweIEht--David Beloff. South Phil
ade paia High.
we!terweight--Frsncis Quinn. Quaker
City A. A.
M!ddleweight--Pat ponahue. o'Brien's
Institute.
Heavywcieht.-Hugh sui.zsr. North
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
PLANETS PLAY LEESPORT
Latest Addition to Independent
Ranks Meets Upstate Five Tonight

The Philadelphia Planets. the latest
addition to the big travelling clubs.
play at Lecsport tonight. and Manager
Franklin hopes to keep the record Of
the team intact.
To date eleven games have been
played and all resulted in Victories over
n number Of the hest un- STATE com
binations. The Planets have four
former Eastern League PLAYERS In the
lineup.
They are managed by Cadiio Frank.
lin. president OF tn" Philadelphia
Manufacturers League For games
address 1920 Arch street, or phone
Spruce 2O96.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

NOW, isr played b. ~
~
when these traditional the Main Line to do
Apundh Scarlet kyth
bunt DOUBT The
Babe college
an all around offensive but when eliminated
a hu
the ball forward consistently II will nature
Of brgr,
into several surprises this
When probable tho letter
~ pcfChHt and
1ehh However than the
hand the bird il I
''tradional aibi which
nv PAPER ~ith Buell. directing the play, Harrard should
~ Yale But BusH phVsi1iy he
thinking general he against CENTRE ne there Ani
Yale, pr0ffng should
kgh incline
though Princeton both. took the edge hS
toaa tight tho nhere hare IL much
sa4a saetsk. .--------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

lection where u team without powerful punter.
Il sure.t drop. kicker and alert and speedy
ends and tackles is pretty much like a racing
motorcar without four good tires.
In Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon. where
West Point meets Annapolis Franklin Field;
in Easton. where Lafayette opposes Lehigh
the Main Line. where Haverford entertains
Swarthm"rs, and in New Haven, whore Yale
fights Harvard for second place in the Big
Three scrap, kicking is being practced dill
gently. For Il break wins the game. as it
probably will fumbled punt or blocked or
hurried kick likely will be contributing factor.
Tom Thorp, coach of the New York Uni.
versity eleven and noted grid expert, believes
that before another season opens the rules may
be changed that the attacking team will have
one more down in which to gain 10 yards; or.
- the Same number pf downs nreyail then the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
rds Than Navy for Battle Tomorrow ,Afternoo
H0lu Does II Strike You?
College and PvbNc
THE ossssvse ss
Girls Sport Attire
Sch0olboy Kickers

aims edtoriay sentiment .
@ s1s %s" 'si ss. s q: &: ss'S
edo % r day that neither the students n M % Chcaso
stadium that as the university ,s. did not me need
Chicago from the city no % %
% ss .s % % pas" " s % T ss:'; %s; n is
Of Chicago University and educational institution dependn po e.
Since the publication Of the .rt: saauste' h. m
the the s % :' s s .... r IN, s.s hay.
The public n. to b. and .,u
] % s :': r s;;s; %
: 5 E.; e;
tn. Martyr Of Cir, Track Athletic.
running ,unI.
track meet and the that she active broaden
Ss barred athletic. unit, the end 0, tn. academic
allowed they promised s suit. s
Miss purant she in from.
n e@ s9 hs s. | sH 10, ;s @ sss. @ %
5 % vS"G "r nons M G % % a. full rs skirt a % s and
tennis feminine players would still be 1rdend with lot
belong s s s:s ".s % % s ..s x n .ts ii: ~
Irorn : sports. they
should not be hampd in their activities by narrow minded ancient
Kicking Heights to Grdron Fame
ECEN1lY commented the scarcity Of field
~ ranks this and the pracicng
has taken advantage Of this method Of scoring.
Nor.
IIddon Heights High
Gloucester Burlington
Pausboro addonield The these
he kicked the in each being 80.
THE the Hddon heights Haddnfed
would like cquaint with the Halack
mad BY Sullivan in the Penn Alabama
Smith his 15yard line
which
yards exceptionally
his excellent high
The coach who insists his pupils practcins kicking
athlete
the straight the edge his
have
DHTI4ADEIPHIA live the American
Committee They Michael satery. president Of the Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
even Appears to Have Stronger Forwards Ths
TEAMS REL Y
Y ON SURE-FLRE KLCKERS
NLATE-SEASON THTS
TopNoch Teams Haze Reached Point of Perfection
E and Rely on Booters Offensive and Defensive.
.4rmy Forwards Strong
BY STONEY MrLINN

IN THE the goodness traditional football battles
~ of this find the the
field" this cngnng
kckrs OF know what that the late
squads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Tiaer Eleven Elects MANAGER

Princeton, y. J.. Nov. .t,--HerDert X
rNt'ct"l Jr.. OF Brooklyn. has been chosen
n'aEaS-r ot the Princeton varsity fo0tbal II
Tam fo- the 1923 seasgn He is a member
o.: IN. prccent junior class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
klauder Weldon Wants Game

Jimmy Smith m1naE"r "t the K,auder.
Weldon team. arnounC"- that tho Jenkin
towners are without n rau" 'ur sunday and
wn"'A 'ikc to get In touch Ht'h s,rre frs,
class club " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

be There
are dealing with
And in on
undoubtedly
the the
Naturally powerful
Permit Illus
quickly ball iyad line There the Tigers defense
fou
needed would
kicked
tho Bulldogs
tdence C1esves his muscular right leg
THEREFORE. ic"rse o"d trrt'~. n"rh
which the
prediction, >pcU 'SGlp wth
.he h0r. probrb'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

DHADEPHIA has three live wres the American Olympic
Committee They Michael slsttey president Of the Ma
Catholic Unon Murdock Hendricks, the chairman
University Pennsylvania Track Committee and James Snyder
Middle Atlantic District They chosen at thu
meeting In Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Lakewood golfers have -ead tho stvf. A eou.
tNrI- t2urUameu' %yv"rlb"- 80 20 Drcerni-ar
Win Interest, but a. thu last minnie
t.r'Cst hAv- had TO cancel the plans this
:l~ this decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

'Urrel The winner Of the Carolina tourra-
en-, at P'n~huret th's week. He busted off
Z. Barhor Kno.,wood. 8 and =, IN the
finals q the first sixteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

An American sculptor. 70 Davidson IL a
I~.s@ns.r tC- Europn this week and Is said
10 be the a-st sailor ever pre.errins a
golf suit .or attire on the boat. He wears
a rough So!' suit with knickers and heavy
hos saying = is al So blank blank com
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

TExARKASA, Tex, May 1o.--Members
OF a mob here tonight. battering
down the Jail door with an iron beam,
took from the Miller county JAIL Ar
kansas, negro, Hullen owens. who
late to-day shot and fatally wounded
r.. C. Choatc. Arkansas side; dragged
him at the end of rope until he was
dead and afterward burned TIE body in
the downtown section.
Choate died on an operating table
in hospital soon after the shooting.
Owens, who was shot in the mouth
by L. J. Tummus. Chief of Police.
managed 10 escape to Tie woods in a
stolen automobile. lie abandoned the
car about mile from town and at
tempted TO drown himself in a pool,
according TO Sheriff John Strange.
who dragged him from the pool and
brought him back
Thousands OF persons surrounded
the Jail during the attack but only a
comparatively small number actually
participated in the Hnching. Judge
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Texas Mob Drags Negro to Death
and Burns Body in City's Center

II. NJ. Barncy made an Intellectual plea
that. the law b. permitted to take it's
course.
The negro was dragged eight blocks,
death resulting from stranguation.
Twice the mob attempted TO hoist the
body to telephone poles. but each time
the mob cried: Let's burn himl" and
the body was lowered.
owens had been arrested last night
charged with theft OF automobile ac-
cessories. and at the time OF the shoot
ing this afternoon was being taken
to a place where he said he had hid
den some OF the articles.
Taking the officers into an alley. he
reached trash barrel. saying he
would produce a battery. but instead
he pulled out weapon. turned on
Chief of Police Jummus and ordered
the officer to stand back. Chief Bum-
mus shot Owens in the mouth, Owens
returning the fire but missing. Owens
then fed three blocks and cominan-
dccred an automobile. Choate was
shot by owens while attempting to
prevent the negro from getting away
with the car.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Leonard Street Loot
Peddled in Minneapolis

n MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-
MI Thousands of dollars in
bonds stolen in tie $2,000,-
900 mail truck robbery in New
York. October 2l, 1871, and in the
100000 robbery of a mail truck at
Chicago. April 6, 1921, have been
sold in Minneapolis in the last ten
days, said w. j. Marles, postal in
spector, to-day. Post office in
spectors are in Minneapolis and st.
Paul trying to run down the sales
men. The securities are Of a type
easily marketed, being industrial,
Government, foreign and Liberty
bonds, with some Treasury notes
and United States notes of other
types. Mr.. Marles declined to dis
cuss the amount of the sales Eere,
but said they have been large"
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY FOR
MILITARY ACTION in FORCE

ONDON. 20 tSaurday)-The Times announces that i.
Germany OF its recent Warsaw
- reported the signing of RussoGerman mill
Berlin April 1t said the agreement was
chief STAN
officers that the Russian
Seanov 1t understood that Gen
opposed with the Soviet but
ruled the general staff.
ron Of Paris printed the text OF alleged
in which
o
and o warfarel
1s.-The Leish Jaundkos Sinds ates
dispatch that the German General
with officers the
with
plans Russia already has received
Germany.