davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Play THIRD ROUND
N W0MEN'S GOLF
M,s. Ronald H. Barlow, Of Phil
adeIphia, ,one Of Eight
Survivors for Title
OPPOSES MISS CUMMINGS

White sulphur SPRINGS. W. Va.
ssnt. 2S.-The eight contestants that
heean the third round today of the
tournament Cor the national women 5
,olf championship presented a field of
rell. seasoned stars. most Of them pres
,rt or former holders Of titles. home
and foreign, with no dark horses left
in the running.
They we're survivors of close and for
tho most part brilliant nlav in the sec.
and round matches yesterday over the
C;reenbrier course.
In the rairings there was little
choice in the quality Of golf promised
m the basis of previous performance
in the tourney. The play Of Miss
Glenna Collett. the Providence star,
Who continued her game Of remarkable
tteadincss. particu rr'" n dr.. nj
,nnroach shots. yesterday in disposing
of Miss Z. A. Hardin. Baltusrol, . up
and 3. was certain. however. to con-
Time to hold much Of the gallcry's at
iention. She was paired against Mrs.
r. e. Let's, Jr.. of Chicago.
Miss Eultn CUMMINGS, NJIlWpntSla
I nm winner in n tense match yostpr-
doy with Mrs. David Gaut. Memphis
Mrs. Quentin Feitner, South Shore, and
Miss Alcxa Stirling. Atlanta. also were
among the stars still fighting 1t out for
the crown lost by Miss Marion IIollns
when she was eliminated in the first
mund of match play bv Mrs. Fcitncr
The latter in defeating Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. of Boston. yesterday.
= up and .. continued the same dead y
accurate game that proved too much for
the champion:
The Cummings Gaut match. from a
standpoint both Of sensational golf and
tense scesawing advantage throughout.
furnished the chief thrill Of the play
Yesterday. It was nnybody's match
until Miss Cummings sank twelve
foot putt for birdie . on the eight
centh green.
The pairings for today's round. which
will narrow the field to semi -fnalists,
were as follows:
Miss Glenna Collett. Providence. VS..
Mrs. +. c. Let's. Jr.. Chicago: Miss
Edith Cummings, Onwentsia VS.. Mrs.
r. II. Barlow, Merton Cricket Club
Mrs. Quentin Feitner. South Shore. W..
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich.
and Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta. vs.
Mrs. William \. Gavin, England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SIMPSON L0W|N
GE|S7 CUP GOLF
Merton LinRsman Leads First
Twenty in Qualifying Round
With 90
EARLY SCORES ARE POOR

William Simpson, Of Merton. was
low scorer in the early golfers to finish
in the qualifying round for the Clar-
cnce ii. Geist Cup over the links of the
Whitemarsh alley Country Club this
evening.
Simpson played consistent golf making
the outward journey in AZ and also
coming back for total Of 81. The
early fnisher turned in rather hieh
scores for the par Of the course is 72.
One hundred and thirty entries linn
tied to ten handicap men and of the first
twenty to finish six withdrew including
such prominent linksmen as J. II. Max
well. of Merton, Phil Corson, of Ply.
mouth and Bob Ransford.
The early scores follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
HOLD FIRST GRID DRILL
VlIanova Prep School Has Initia
Practice Of Season

Coach ITughie Mrfieehnn put his
Villnnovn Pr"p squad through the first
runthrll drill Of the season yesterday
afternoon. Over forty candidates re-
sr%ndrh 70 tho call.
Several members Of the 1921 team
have sraduatcl. bur N" I!lrc and Whit"
will be represented b" Il crack clever
ncvcrthc'os'.
The team will b" led by 10" ton'on
star tackle. Cunlon is n stellar tackle
and IN cNroutiunH ~ good leader.
The schedule for the season was an.
nnun"cd as follows
Or. rher I Lancaster High taway): 90 Hav.
erford School tawavi: "S. Williamson taway)
N"yr'nt.r :, s.. j" ,-rr"n; away, 10
(awav). -, West Catholic thonle). 30, Salcsi.
uuum thomel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
HARD DRILL AT HARVARD
Coach Fisher Drives Substitutes to
Get Line on Ability

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2S.-IIam-
n"riug tactics continued at Harvard :
pra"tlr" session yesterday. With II
e"od line on the men he considers in
the first string. Fisher i, driving the
large >Quad Of substitutes, shifting
Them 1hout TO get an idea for what
lo.itons to develop some of his big
fellows.
The first team is now getting more
opposition and the football is keencr
every day. Captain Buell. ycstcrdas
,r,ed his first shot for drop.k kick goal
i"IIowiH~ II touchdown and popped the
D''il over the middle of the bar.
The small squad Of cripplcs is coming
10 nicely. kuhnhardt may be in the
ZANE on Saturday against Middlebury.
lhe barkfcld has b""n changed II. lit =
'l"' G"hrkc taking FlttS' place ycster.
"aE' G"hrkc is going to be- II WONDER
'l'ly good back this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
ELLIS FINAL SCRIMMAGE
New Haven Varsity Scores Four
Touchdowns Against Scrubs

New Haven. Conn.,. Sept. - .--- In the
PREPARATION for tn" game Saturday
agnin,i IN" >trong Carnegie Tech eleven
the Val" varsity yesterday had the last
long ."rl"lmagc Of the week. This
afternoon probably will SEQ II very :,hort
@rimmag". with lay.ofi on Friday.
Tlo IaIr ruachc> arc taking this game
quit" seriously, realizing that thc Tech
eleven l. II first class fpotbnl machine.
Carnegie MAS beaten last Year ON II
fnmb,rd punt in the last quarter by
W. aud j.. aud W. and j. rauk"d at the
top in Ihr East. Carnegie scored Oh
III" strong Penn State team IN the first
quarter The Tech clcv"n is a team
Of v"trrahs, some "f Che urn dating
Igck tu tn" Yale gniuc two lr1r, age.
During the srrlmmagr w" varsity
mad" four lou"hdoWnS. Whl" the scrubs
were unable to make more than two
first towns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Helsman Saturdays
Hagen to Play Sdrazen
72 Holes for 5000

Pittsburgh. Sept, -. The match
between Gene Sarazcn, holder of the
United States open championship
golfers match play and Southern
open championship, and Walter
I1ag"n, British open champion, viii
be- s"vcnty-two holes for % purse of
$1,000, tho highest amount ever
played for hy professionals IN the
history of golf
Th" first thirty-six holes will be
played over th" Oakmout Country
club course At Hutton. aud the soc-
ond over the Westrhcetcr Bltmorn
cours" " Rye, y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
PLAY POLO SEMl-FINAL
Winner Of Today's Match Meets
ShelbUrrc IN Finals

NeStburS, y y, Sept. IS -- n"
Anglo American EaStcott polo four,
iast Of three foreign entrants Surviving
the series for the Monty Waterbury
Memorial Cup, will play the crack
Moadovbrook quartet in the .econJ
semi frol match This afternoon.
The winner will enter the final round
Saturday against Shelbrrne, which
sprang Q surprtsc Yesterday by deci
sivelv defeating Argentine 1t 10 > in the
first semi final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
President Picks Yanks
to Win Biz Series

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Presi.
dent Harding has u hunch that the
New York Yankees will win the
world series this year. according to
Dave Bancroft, captain and short
stop Of the New York Giants. the
National League pcnnant winners.
Bancroft called today ut the
White House and urged the Presi-
dent to attend one of the world
series games. Mr.. Harding indi-
Gated he would be unable to do so,
and added, Bancroft said, that he
was confident the Yankees would
trouncc the Ginnts in the inter.
league series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
TWO STARS FOR NIAGARA
VI F'|Ippo and MuIIin, Of Grid
Fame, Enter Buffalo institution

NlNsHrN College, Buffnlo, Will be rep
resented Cn the gridiron by two of tie
pest football stars ever developed at
west Catholic High school. jaime,
,,HfiIilpo and James Mullin are the
boys Who have entered the Falls in
s'itutiOn.
u.Mullin, who won three letters at
West Catholic. was graduated from
.o', oo% srh1ol last June while DiFilipro re-
''N'd ms diploma the year before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

varsity further complicates the line sit =
uation. Tai and rangv ami we Ching
almo t 200 pounds. the 1dahoan will be
a hard man to keep off tho first team.
With Kelly, Thurman, Papworth,
Kaufman, Lehman. Johnson and sew
eral lesser lights fighting it out fol
the line. Heisman should have the com .
to the University.
Chuck Robb. the freshman end last
year; Pat Mcdonald, husky tackle
above the 1SO-pound mark. and Reckus.
sub -lineman who saw lots of action
last season, We're sent to the scrul
yesterday to ''win their way back" a
Hesman put it. :.
DECktS reported only yesterday
~ and nccds work. Ike Sutherland
did. When he gets into shape there
is little doHbt that he, too, rW join
the rnrSitB. RObb mas one of
hcOgh'S rcDUIHr ends last ycnr and
has the mdkings Of n real star.
doing nctirc duiU on the rarsity,
JHdging by his paSt experience.
( 'LARh RAlG, the OkiahOman,
~ who. it was feared, had suffered a
fractured elbow aud pronounced ready
for duty by Dr.. Arthur Light. the
team physician. Craig badly bumped
his elbow up at Mount Gretna. The
first scrimmaGc drill Monday saw Craig
again hurt the member.
An N-ray was taken and the plate
revealed no broken bones or other
trouble. \ special brace has been built
to Use in Scrimmage drills, and Craig
will not b" idle a moment from now on.
The WGstrrner looks like u certainty
to start in the backtcld Saturday
against Franklin and Marshall Judging
by his work to date.
Henri prunarct. the French lad. who
displayed varsity ability last year. re =
ported yesterday after two weeks alb
sHnr". because of n diSluratcd elbow.
\ week spent at Hot Springs. Virginia.
during which the arm WAS baked and
ruhb"d, aided III bringing the up State
lHd back I" the squad. Like Craig he
wears special brace. bur Will be ,In-
able tr do any scrimmaging for two
weeks.
Mike Raody. tho former MARYLAND
star, who is rated as the best drop
kicker and all-arouud performer in the
squad, will probably be on the sidelines
during the first two games. An in
iurrd knee that is responding to treat
mrnt slowly is keeping Raedy out Of
the, scrimmagcS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
NEW HAVEN WINS SERIES
Rally Gives Bill Donovan's Team
Victory over Baltimore

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2N.--Stng
ing one Of the greatest finishes in II bal
game ever seen in this city. New
Haven. Eastern League champion f.,
l022. won the three -gnmc series fror
Baltimore, International League pen
nunt winner, by taking the final, u 10 j,
srviing all their runs in the ninth in
ming with two out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
MULLER MAY BE HEAD
PhiIa. Rowing Coach Likely to
Have Full Charge at Harvard

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2S.-flar-
wards new rowing coach, Frank
Muller, of Philadelphia. had his first
glimpse of the CrimSon'S best rowing
material yesterday when two eights
were made up and spent an hour down
stream under the watchful eye Of tho
new mentor. Captain Al Ladd picked
IA squad Of twenty men and they will
form Muller's corps of onrsmen for the
fall.
The work of the new coach with these
men will decide whether or not the
Harvard Advisory Rowing Committee
puts the varsity completely III his
charge next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
DAVIES FLASHES OLD
FORM ON PENN SQUAD
Penn Lineup for Opener
Very Much in Doubt

For the first time in many years
the lineup of Penn football team
for the opening game is very much
in doubt. Of the eleven players
who will start the contest Saturday
against Franklin and Marshall only
four are slated as starters, Ertress-
vaag at one end. Thurman at tackle.
Captain Miller in the backfield and
John Dcrn at center who will also
"all signals. Probable starters for
the others posts are: Papworth,
tackle; F. Dewhirst, an end, kauff-
man and Kelly. guards, and Craig.
Woodard and Sullivan, backfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FOOTBALL RALLY
AT GARNET PREP
Coach Bennett and Wilmer
croweII Address Meeting Of
Students at Swarthmore
OPEN WITH LA SALLE
BY PAUL PREP

A MASS football meeting was held by
! the Swarthmorr Prep School in the
auditorium yesterday afternoon. 1t was
presided over by the coach. DR.. Mike
>. Bennett. and was ottcudcd by the
entire student body.
DR.. Bennett, who is new ut the In.
stitution this year. having coached Hav-
erford College in 1921. made M address
to the boys. Athletics are highly i'm
portant in n preparatory school for the
development of tho American YOUTH
snid Or. Bennett.
'Of course. boy is sent to school
primarily to. study. Besides this, there
arc two other things he does: make
social acquaintances and participate in
athletics.
ITO begin with. social pastimcs may
aid you, but the chances are il you give
too much time 10 pleasures you will
! degenerate and will soon be cIasscd with
the lounge lizards and cake eaters.
Every one studies. so we'll turn
to the other subject-a athletics. If you
give your spare time to athletics you
Will become stronger both physically
and mentally and be better equipped to
carry OH in the business and professional
world when you receive your diplomas.
knowledge Useless
Unless 1t Is Utilized
You gain knowledge while attending
school. But knowledge without strength
to utilize 1t in some worth while en-
deavor is useless. Prepare your body as
we'll MS your mind!
Il want every boy to participate in
some sport each sedson so that he will
get the best and most out of his pre-.
! paratOry school training"
Wilmer Crowc'l. noted official. then
was introduced. Mr.. Crowell gained
fame through his remarkable drop
kicking while student at Swarthmore
Of the best goal kickcrs from field in the
country when he called signals for
Swarthmore College.
After talking on the value Of drop
kicking and punting, Mr.. Crowell in
structed few of the boys in the art
of using their toes advantageously on
| the gridiron. He paid special attention
to Walter Klose. tn" Garnet and Gray's
star fnllback who is the most promis-
ing kicker on DR.. l.cnnctt's SOUND.
Prepare for
Opening Game
After the meeting DR.. Bennett put
his squad through a stiff practice in
preparation for the opening game with
Field DR. Rennett intends to havs
b;S snrod IN ,nn.notcb uhono bof"ro 'aIo .he
"sa SOM " nncns ''' '"'p' '''''S~'A'
l. Ioots a. 70 tho limo will ho oo,,-
nosed NJ Johpnv D,ncan aud uornid
Kronfand. ends: John Tomainc and
Cantain Arthur Klosc. tackles: Fred
Lawrence and George Wittmer. ruords
and Ward MrLarcn. center.
All but one Of the backticld posi- =
tions seem to be- filed. Manly viii
hanson probably will call signals with
| Walter Klosc. brother of Arthur. AT
! fullhark. Charley Van IIiso proh?bly
will be seen at right ha'fback, with left
halfback position still open.
! Several hard games are on the
/ October &. la Sallo rrch. home: rt,h.
: " 81 u: h1mc; 2lst PrmninE,"n School.
! d"dE - ~ - "a" - - '..,nI ,o.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
COLA CAPTURES CUP
Enalish Yacht Wins Seawanhak'
Trophy With Three Straight

Manchester. Mass, Sept, 2S.--'"ila
III. flying the c"l"rr Of the Royal
Northern Yacht Club, of Great Britain,
lifted the Scnwanhaka Cup here. do
fcating the defender Sake, of the Man.
chester Yacht Club. in the third rae" "t
the series between six 'uetcr boats,
sailed off this port. The British yacht
won three consecutive races in as many
days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
DovN THE HOME STRETCH

only "A .ew more games ana tue p's.1taEue
races win hr over and III" stage set Tor me
Wo,Id SrrIes These few remaining games,
a a ven nj tNo rsr,r- Of the y Q SOries, VIII bH
rully and sccurutci, dc'cr.tal n M, Srous
PAGES of the ENEslSG ftBLlU LElNhh.
MAKE It Habit. .'-s%dv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
sutherland Promoted

Yesterday lIeisman ordered lrauN
sutherland. veteran OF la year, t.
the varsity squad and to the traluiug
house aud ais" hi FcruA. on" of ,larl
kOrhg's youngsters. Irrnl. II torm'l
ia Sale star, has been playing bril- ,
ltantly against the varsity At one end
for the scrubs.
The way he caichc, forward pasSc,
and his hard tnCklng caught the eye
Of Hcisman and his assistants. and they
advanced the local boy. Focuy is mur
heavier than last year and has the idea
makeup for II Wingmau, in which he i,
being iutor"d.
Th" rise OF Sutherland after ono day
scrimmnge wa predicted, The big Ia,
from Idaho Was one of the real stars y,
last years line, n born fighter and il
addition thinker, Sutherland p'ayc'
so well against the varsity on Tuesday
that The coaches decided 10 proulutc liu
Without furthet scrimmualns.
The addition of Sutherland to tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Miske Matched With Tom Gibbons

Gibbons. -. Paul light heavyweI-hts haya
h,ru matched for fttcen-ruund contest a
Madison square Garden on October l3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
PRINCETON ELEVEN
G|VENFAS DRILL
Each Of Bill Roper's Three
EIevens Crosses Omelette's
Goal Line
DROP KICKING A FEATURE

princeton, y. J., Sept. -" y LhrS'
crowd of undergraduates watched the
Princeton varsity sauod GO through
open practice ou University Fi"'d yes
tcrday
In spite of the warm weather. IN"
>crimmage WAS one nj the fastest ~ The
year, and vas featured bv long open
field runs by Johnnie Gormar ana
Frank Fagcnkopt, frst-@tring qlartrr-
back "ondidateS.
In irving ont his Various comhlma'
tionS BIZ Roper used tllr'e seIara't
eleven, against the omelettes, ana ea"h
one succeeded in crossing Nh" s"rpb
goal lin" at least once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

the FIRST yrrub t'am iEs tho op.
i portunity indiridunllN m gCtH"H
up on the rnrsity. AMI tho mint 10
gst on the team is nb0m Us hnrd
NJ can hc tOund nnpt her,. II hnN
not so nor that the u,cmbCrv N me
scrub sqund brq the ro0rh l." Dirc
hcm rhnHCC to St0rt 00"'"N N"
rursItU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

IIMMIE DEWIIIRSl j. rapidly VIII
q ming his way back I" the tlst cl"Ncm
and il would not be At alI Surpri>lu
tu see him there before urAr week
very old. While some ar" hrlng pre-
motcd others are being ahuut"I back
, 1922-03-23
CLUB To
BE ORGANIZED
FOR THIS CITY
Former Residents of Keystone
State Enrolling in Organi-
cation Just Launched
Here.

Men from the hills antf valleys Of
tho Keystone State. back n Billy
Penn made history. where tho susque-
hanna M~onongahela n the ALE
ghRny flow. n forming n PennsyI-
vania club IN Wyoming. A committee
OF several well known men from that
stats concluded tentative plans for
the new organisation yesterday.
Pennsylvania men are known where
ever petroleum Is taken from tho earth
for III keystone State he's sent her
sons from tho oil regions into every
and cline. Wyoming has be-
come the home Of many ever since
=. NJ Shannon came froru Bradford
and OIL City. Pennsylvania. o drill the
nrst well hat vas tho forer6nner OF
the great oil field at salt Creek. To-
day Casper enrolls a long list Of Penn
syivanians aong her prominent
citizonry.
Tho new organization r. starting out
ns a Eet-together, club OF all men from
tho keystone State and the tentative
plans outline n club room and general
information and assistance bureau
The requirements are tina tho appli-
cant has resided in Pennsylvania as
a citizen Of that commonwealth. No
enrolment fec has ben set but after
tho permanent organization is COM
pleted. there is TO DO an initiation fec
to cove expenses.
Frank II. Taylor. tho well known
writer and geologist. is secretary OF
tho enrolment IND Mr.. Taylor re
quests that all PennsyIvanians send
In their names for enrolment TO him
at Box s25. Casper. Citizens from
the great Keystone State have made
good wherever they have made their
new home and this new organization
Is one that is expected to benefit all
who enroll.
, 1922-03-23

applying ice to her body.
The testimony regarding tho use Of
ice WINS given in whispers to tho court
by Schumacher and other witness in
previous trials. but today Semnacher
spoke out 80 that all IN the courtroom
were able to hear.
Schumacher. who was Miss Rnppe's
manager in motion picture work. told
OF his trip by automobile with Miss
Rape and Mrs. Bambinn Maude Del
mont from Los Angeles.
He said he took the two women TO
the Hotel St Francis where they went
to Arbuckle's suite. Later he Joined
them and was introduced TO members
OF he party. after which he left.
Miss Alice Blake one OF the main
prosecution witnesses. started to tell
of her attendance at the Arbuckle
party. but was withdrawn TO allow
diagram OF the hotel suite to be intro
Cries of II am dying and h hurt
me- were uttered by Miss RappN after
she was found in distress at Arbuckle's
party, Miss Blake testified
The first cry was made In the pres
ence OF tho defendant when other
members OF the party rushed into the
room where she lay moaning and toss
ing on a bed. the witness said. while
the second came later after she had
been immersed in n tub OF cold water
20 revive her
The defense fought hard to prevent
the introduction of the testimony on
the ground hat Il could not be con
sidered an accusation because the
defendant, but the court allowed it to
go into tho record.
Miss Blake wsa still under direct
examination when the noon recess was
taken.
, 1922-03-23
Stock Exchange
Firm Suspended
For Whole Year

NEW YORK. March 23-ArhHhald
Is Boyd and Percy r. Goepei. today
were suspended from the New York
stock exchange for one year.
Seymour l. Cromwell. president OF
the exchange. declared the suspensions
were based on a resolution OF the gov
erning COMMITTEES which prohibits
members from dealing with outside
concerns or making a practice OF tax.
ingg the side of the market opposite
their customers In transactions made
for their own account Tho specific
charge against each man was not di-
vulged.
Mr.. Boyd Is n member OF the firm OF
Boyd Haisted and company. 12s Broad
way and Mrs Goepel a member Of the
firm OF Goepel and company.
, 1922-03-23
SMUGGlER IS
CAUGHT BY US.

NEW YORK. March z3tDiamonds.
whose wholesale value was estimated
between ss5. 1000 and $4,000. wero
seizcd today by customs officials
Francisco Chamie. 20. a rubber deal
er OF Para. Brasil. alleged to hzve fl
legally imported mo gems. was ar
rested while trying TO dispose OF them
IN q West Tucnty1thtrd-street 5cHeiry
SHOP
Cha1nio arrived here Mnrch & IN
the steamship Pocnno from Rio De
Janerio. He had uince been under
Surveillance by customs officials
When arrested, he Is said TO have
had in his possession eight envelopes,
n knotted handkerchiefs and n hat
band fitted with pockets. containing
Hundreds of diamonds. Twenty-Five
of the stones ranged IN size from 2
TO IL karata eight Of mo stones
weighing moro than 8 karats- Most
OF the gems were unset. but fifteen
we-c set In platinum Hugs-of elabo-
ate design
, 1922-03-23
FEDERAL DRY
CHIEFS NAMED

WASHINGTON. March s3.-Ap-
pointment of division chiefs and
designation OF headquarters for new
general prohibition enforcement ter
ritories announced today by Commits
sioner Haynes included:
Minneapolis-For Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braska. E. L. Hunt.
FL Paso-For Arizona, New Mexico
and part OF Texas. H. A Larson.
Denver-For Wyoming, Utah and
Colorado. Theodore Switzer.
Seattle-For Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana. F. A. Hazeitine.
Los Angeles-For California and
Nevada, W. w. Anderson.
, 1922-03-23
YOUNG WOMAN
is shot dead

TULSA. okla. March 90 Hanna
Novak. about twenty years old was
shot to death while sitting In an au-
tomobIle in the downtown district
hero this afternoon. Mra- Harry Sher-
rill was arrested Immediately by the
police in connection with the shoot.
ing. According to police sho shot five
times. Miss Novak died Almost in.
stantly.
Mrs. Sheriff., who was taken to the
police station was quoted by the police
as saying that the young woman was
trying to break up her home. Accord