davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

CHICAGO. Feb. 24-Mlss Elda
riza, former wife OF Herbert l..
Crane, local millionaire manufac-
turcr ana iron magnate, II hOre to
begin her legal battle TO retain GUS
tody of her son and recovery OF what
she terms $4,000 back alimony
The Costa Rican beauty says that
once she has her boy definitely
awarded to her she wants to forget
her broken romance with the
wealthy iron magnate.
VIII Keep Boy.
~ want TO forget I ever was mar
ricd ana be "A girl again.
"Onc thing I havo determined
Mr. Crane Will never get my boy.
viii keep him, no matter what the
law says!"
And to emphasize her detcrmlna-
tlon she explains she has left her
child In New York under actually
armed guard.
Miss Piza. incidentally, also
wishes II known that she does not
eat lizards.
Ridiculous. have never tasted
one. And / do not feed them to my
son"
Attorneys for Crane. in filing his
request for at least part time Gus
tody of his son, charge that pork
chops and lizards" were the chief
dellcacles OF Costa Ricans. and said
his father wished to bring him up
an American.
Only Half Liznrd.
"Of course" the beauty added,
there is tho iquina.' II is great
dellcacy, but It Is only half lizard,
half fish. Besides. my former hus-
band himself ate iquinas with much
relish while courting me back
home"
Meanwhile, Crane. on n pleasure
tour with n party of friends, has
just experienced on the tropical
scene of his exotic romance n taste
of what he may expect on his return
TO Chicago and the forthcoming
legal tiff with his former wife.
He has undergone the experience
OF having his nose tweaked In public
by his late father-in-law and OF re-
fusing duel "tO the death" prof
fered by the latter. according 20 n
letter which Miss Piza has received
from her father.
Tho story, as related in the mis-
sivo. Is ms follows:
Mr.. Crane, while crossing Costa
Rica recently on the San Jose Cen
advantage of q stop-over to ride on
horseback to the plantation where
he met, woed and won tho beautiful
Ellda.
2 Apparently looking about for a
sight of his former wife, he was
recognized by employees OF the coffee
plantation. When Mr.. Crane had
returned to his train the plantation
hands informed piza OF his presence
The old planter rushed upstairs tC
the bureau drawer, whore he KEEP
his duellng pistols. He cleaned then
out and loading them with sure-fir'
shot made a dash on n fast steed e
the railroad station.
Tho Challenge.
There he found the train still
waiting. Striding through the car
he found his former son-in-law seat
ed alone. With all the dignity re
quired by the Costa Rican code o
honor. he proffered one of tn
pistols, and intoned In his bes
funeral manner:
zone OF us will leave this coacl
: feet firstl'
In reply he received a haught,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Hotel Proprietross Suicides

FORT WORTH, Texas. Feb. o.
Mrs. Ida Harrell, proprietor ~
hotel where police charge R,Ies,a
have been victimized while baibin.
died this morning at the result :,
poison. The woman was detainsd
for a time by the police last nIvb,
after j. J. Bolton OF Oklahoma baS
lost f140. The lights went out az
he was In the bath tub and in ths
darkness his purse and cash dc.
appeared. She left several letter.
protesting her innocence. The monoy
was recovered last night In tbs
hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
BRITISH INDIA IS
NEAR COLLAPSE
Whole Nation Threatened
With Anarchy, Warning
of Sir Dwyer

LONDON, Feb. 24.--British au-
thority In India is at stake and the
nation is threatened with complete
anarchy, according to Sir Michael
Dwyer, lleutenant-governor OF Pun
jab. who was responsible for the 80
called "Amritzar massacres."
sir Michael advocated immediate
arrest of Mahatma Ghandi leader of
the Indian nationalists or non-co-op-
eratlonists as they call Themselves.
The real danger OF the Ghandi
movement lies In Its appeal to the
uneducated, emotional and credu-
lous masses" said Sir Michael.
There is no doubt Mr.. Ghandi
ought to be in Jail with his two
principal lieutenants, the brothers
All. who were sentenced at Karachi
recently for preaching sedition.
THE Moplah rebellion In the Mat
abar district Of India was undoubt-
edly due to the Kilifat agitation
which was engineered by the Ali
brothers.
THE aim OF the agitators is TO
drive the British out OF india"
= Later a settlement was arrived
at with the following counter pro-
posals:
British army to leave India at
once.
British TO leave Egypt and
Mesopotamia.
French to evacuate Syria.
Repeal of repressive legislation
| by the British in India.
Release Of all prisoners In the
Punjab revolt.
Mr.. Ghandi is not a British sub
| Ject. He belongs to the Bania. or
money lending class, and comes
from the native state of Gujera."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
AXE SUSPENDED
NAVY TREMBLES
Proposed Congressional
Reduction in Appro-
priations a Blow
is PARALYSIS OF NAVY
Only Four of Nine Yards
Would BE Operating if
Congress Acts

WAsfuNGTON, I,b. %. -- The
congregational axe now hanging over
army and navy appropriations is
threatening Tho existence or more
than half iNr navy yards ~ nt
country. 10 was said today u. naval
officials.
Would pnralyfc Navy.
should the axe full on navy np-
propriauous 1a heavy as some con
.rcagional leaders are threatening,
tho. rcayy department, ~ is said, VIII
H.. virtually forced 10 ClOre all but n
f.y ,ts.UtaI establishments. Iho
slash In personnel ut the ynrda VIII
raupc UPWARDS 10 a. per cent OF the
coupi,mrut of each yard nttectcd'
81 ls uu. 'Huod. This viii mean even
moro thousands OF workmcn HuN-
pcudpd from employment than ih'
recent order stopping construcuon.
should the already wen defined plan
OF cutting the navy appropriations
of 100000. 900 I'm half mnterhliIe'
only four Of the existing nine ylrh'
will be retained iu commission. tho
others viii hc gradually forced 10
suspend activities
Tho yards lIholy 10 be retained
nro tho sO-call,1 'ur1tcElc' cHtab-
lishmouts located % tifuphINu nU"
Norfolk an the Atlantic and Mare
Island and Puget Sound on the Pa
cific coHFt.
Both Pacific yards are necessary,
Il Is stated, because the Mare Island
base is not sufficient OF Itself 10 care
for the powerful fleet now stationed
In that region.
Those Chosen 10 Suffer.
The yards likely To suffer are the
Portsmouth. where total of 2,232
civilian workers are employed
normally: Boston. with 2,Sbb work
crs; Philadelphia. 4,o52 workers:
Washington, 6,iS5 workers, ana
Charleston. i211 workers.
These compliments are already
reduced and at each OF tho yards
which may be affected. deep cuts
ranging upwards TO 75 per cent VIII
occur, according to present esti-
mates.
The navy department takes the
position that It cannot be responsible
for any such action as the matter ls
now up TO congress, although they
hope to avoid any actual drastic
move. making any necessary cuts as
gradual ns possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Harding CritIcIrcs Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--Presi-
dent Harding today criticized con-
gress for having tiled the hands OF
the administrator" In dealing with
the reparations commission, In a
letter he addressed to Senator Free
linghuysen. republican of New Jer-
sey, with reference TO the importa-
tion OF German and other foreign
,tlycstuffs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
LIFE IMPRISONMENT VERDICT
Jury n; McAlcstcr Finds Oknuigcc
Man Guilty OF Staying Convict,

M'ALESTER, Feb. 24.-When the
jury I'm the case OF clyde Salyer
from Oknulgee. charged with the
murder of Henry Andrews. IA fellow
convict at the penitentiary brought
In its verdict OF guilty" today and
assessed Salyer's punishment at life
imprisonment, IT gave him the
record for sentences In the Okla
homa state penitentlary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
X. G. Attorney Dies.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. "a
william A. Morris, 65, an attorney
and real estate dealer OF Kansas
City Kan, was dead today as the
result OF an automobile accident last
night. The car which he was driv-
ing was struck by Kansas City,
Leavenworth interurban car, thrown
10 one side ana crushed between a
trolley pole and the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
To Replace Iawton building.

LAYTON. Feb. 24.-Plans for a
new laboratory building to replace
the one destroyed by fire yesterday.
were being made at Fort Sill today.
The loss was estimated at 100000.
The fire started from the sterillzing
equipment In the laboratory and
costly instruments, including the
x-ray apparat:s were destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
GET VERDICT IN 10 MINUTES
Second Trial OF Alleged Robbcr Ends
Suddenly In McAlcster.

M'ALESTER. Feb. 24.--Tried two
weeks ago. result hung jury, tried
today and jury within 10 minutes
brought in n verdict OF guilty of roh-
berry in the first degree, IL the
record IN the case OF Huey Hughes,
young white man who. It Is al
legged, held up some colored men in
cleaning and dyeing establishment
at Krebs, several weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
watchman Killed, Robbed

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.--Anton Near.
ing. IS, a on armed watchmau om.
ployed by the Franklin Coal com.
pany. was beaten to death with an
iron bar early today by safe blow.
ers who cracked the safe OF ths
company and escaped with 800 in
cash. The weapon, n large bolt, was
found near the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
TWO GUILTY or MALPRACTICE
Ponca CITY Doctors Must Pay Youth
Damages Of 10000

PONCA CITY. reb. 24.--A Jury
today returned n verdict for damages
TO the amount OF $4,000 in the suit
OF Joe Robb against Drs. A. p. Gear
hart and w. NJ. Leslie OF Blackwell
on charge OF malpractice. Robb.
an 1S-year-old youth. alleged in his
SUIT That In 1900 tho two physicians
had attended him when he had "A
fractured collar bone and that on ac-
count OF the method used In rcduc-
Ing the fracture his whole arm had
been permanently injured and rem
dered useless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
McAdoo Adyiscs LnMycrs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-wll-
Liant q. McAdoo. former secretary
OF the treasury and director general
OF railways. today warned the con-
ference OF the American Bar asso-
citation that ths restrictive measures
contemplated to render 1t more dif-
ficult to enter tho profession will be
met with opposition OF self-made 9
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
LONDON WILL REMAIN SHERIFF
At Least Untii After Disposition OF
Garrett Case az Ar,imorc.

ARDMORE. Feb. 24.-Ewing c.
London will remain sheriff OF Carter
county until final disposition OF the
Garrett case. Roy Johnson, county
commissioner said today following
an opinion from Attorney-Gsneral
short, which concurred with that OF
Assistant Attorncy-General Elmer
Lincoln Fulton hero last Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
BIg Fire Loss az ynco.

WACO. Texas, Feb. 24.--Loses
from fire which wrecked the South
ern Union Life Insurance company
building early today will total be-
tween $4,000 and S125.000, re-
capitulation OF the damage showed
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Britain Plans Big Reductions.

LONDON. Feb. 4.--Reductlons
in British government appropria-
tlons totallng one hundred million
pounds sterling or nearly 100000
900 will he possible mainly as "A re-
suit OF the Washington conference,
according TO a supplement report
issued today by the government
apnnomy comnittpp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

fled psnic-stricken in their night
clothes.
The house was valued at $1,000
and was tho property OF a. q. LAM
bert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Robert A. Mckinney.
Funeral director, 92l s. Main.
Phone Usage 191-i56.-Advert!se
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Local Track Stars Selected
For National Championships
Local amateurs Leuue
For Boston Tourney

OCAL amateur boxers who will
~ represent New York in An inter-
city boxing tournament to be held
at Boston tomorrow night were Sc
iectcd yesterday afternoon. They
arc:
1l0-roun;: class.--Murray Layton,
Clark House =. A., and John RexKi,
Loretto Gymnasium.
llS-pound class-Frank Faeano,
Faulist 4. c.
l"6-pound class-Ed Riley, St.
christopher Club, and Jack Cope,
Paul;st A. G..
159-pound class-Wiliism Antro~
bus. Trinity Club, and WaIly Covert,
Pastime a. {.
The team will leave this morning
on the Fall River Line in charge of
Benny Levine, king Of tho amateur
promoters.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Baseball Massnatc Y eds
Miss Maxine Brown

George II. Mains. president of the
H2nl'ton Baseball Clu5, OF the Niohi-
ean-Ontarlo League. Vas married here
last nlght with : number IF prominent
lclnor ara maor league baseball men
as the witnesses. HIS bride is Miss
Maxine Brown, well known to New
J 1oTAers Is a dancer Sae comes from
Denver, Co. SAe was III the revival
CT 'Flora dora" and for time was
partner Of Jack Norworth.
Tho couple were married by Dr.
Albert K. Miller, ct Broadway and
l50tn Street, the ceremony taking
rlace at 6 .. m. They Will 90 south
on their honeymoon, spending some
tine on Iy CoOb'S plantation at Au-
llsta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Fairbanks in Benjamin'g Corner

Dan McRetrick livens UP somewhat
Aaoby week with Il snappy announce
ment in ink of pale purple. Tie an
nouncemert Itself, however, is the real
deep purple, az boxing announcements
go. He tells us that Douglas Fair
banks, motion picture star, is coming
East to be In ice Benismin's corner
at Madison Square Garden.
VIM? Very simple.
Because Doug. hel;cv"s that Joe VIII
be the next lightweight champion o.
the world Fa rbanks. according 20
| Dan, is expected here any minute. and
rs soon as he hops off the train from
the West he viii rush to the o"ees OF
the Bo~ine Commission and secure
seconds license. in order that ne may
no =, Ber iarn;os corner.
Then Mr.. NcKetrick goes OF 10 say
thet for vear-yep. a whole gosh
blamed year-Char'ev Chaplin and
Fairsanks have been after this here
BENJAMIN to be a moving picture stsr.
And what does Pen iamin saw? Fe up
and says he won't be no moving pscture
star until he is lightweight champion
Of the world.
Benian,in. continued McKcsrick is
noted as the handsomcst fighter in the
ring. He has spurned huge screen
contracts because re DOES TOT want 70
lay down the gloves until there are 40
more li9htweigfts to conquer. Joe IS
stepping at the Ansonia N case. any OF
you girls want 20 know his address.
and will make bis feadqu rters tne~e
'rhle he is preparing to dec;inate Mr..
Dundee. He blushed palely yester-
dav as he ccnfessed
Doug thinks can beat thn world
and I know he is willing TO back his
Judgment. He will be in my corner the
night ] meet Dundee. He is great
fighter himself have seen him box
Kid Mccoy urtil both Of them were
covered with blood. One day Doug
knocked out three Of the Kids front
teeth and the next day McCov had the
teeth set in al E'k's watch charm and
had then, presented to Doug by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of Los
Angeles. They are on the mantlepiece
at Doug's home right now."
Charley White will arrive here on
Thursday to finish up training for his
bout with Willie Jackson at Madison
Square Garden on January 81. He will
work out at an uptown gymnasium.
The prescribed weight is 1875 pounds at
9 D. IN. on the day of tn. contest
White SAYS he viii he able to make this
without trouble. They are scheduled
to 20 fifteen rounds.
Three eight-round matches Will pre-
cede the White-Jackson affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Schaefer Leads Field
In Lake Worth Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. ca-ur
setting all preconceived ideas as to !
possible medslist in the Lake VoH;
golf tournament. which started o1:
me Polnciana course to-day, 0scs' I
Scaaefe-. % Chicago, led the ia
with low card OF Is.
William 3. Iangfcrd. another e..
cage player and winner Of this eTss'
last season. scored second. withfa z
Many ncw names appeared on the Ns
for the qualifying round. but Schssfs'
proved the dark horse in the isst sss''
nament Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Penn Selects Relay
Team for b. C, Cana

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s+axs.
Larry Brown, Johnny Holde., Ges:n
Meredith and Ray Fill 7-ill npss,es.
the University OF Penn sylvssa d he
mile relay event ct the Broctn cs.
lese games Saturday, with Cal Levi,
as substitute.
These men made tie tastes; tnes
tr-day in the tryouts on Franklin Field.
Brown ran the quarter in 81 second,
fiat against an icy wind. Harold B
Lever, holder of the worlds record .s.
the 6O-yard dash, also il entered ia Il,
meet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
SDauld;ng Football Coach

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. 2s.-W.
II. S2aulding, footabli coach OF the
Western Teachers College, Kalamazoo,
Mich, WAS tonight appointed football
coach at the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Spauldng will succeed Or. Henry
\. Williams, who has coached the
Gopher football teams for the last
twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Bouts Hereab0ufs
O-NIGFTT

TONIGHT
Pioneer A. Chilly dc Foe w. Earl
Tsnirh. t2 rounds
Arena, Jersey Cify--E,cnny Vulgar vs..
Willie Shaw. ~ rounds
THURSDAY
1921 Medical K~gim~nt--SoIdier Jones
vs.. Jim Green, - rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s.. C.--HiIIy Mislc w. Jack
Nenault, 15 rounds.
RldGewood Grove s. C-Fr~t1dy
Reese va Willie Thomp~on, ~ rounds.
Commonwealth :. t.---.ibr Goid.:ein
vs. Frankie Curry. II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
MARYLAND Shooters Win Two

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Jan A-Css,'
lege Park. Md University Of Ngel'
rifieuen won from Syrscuse go ~
lumhia and lost to Dar.mouth n Hs. ~.
graphic matches last week, ise'ic9mss
to results announced to-day NV ss'
score: Maryland. 3S2; Syrseuse.S a. "a. ~
Maryland. 3oS; Columbia. SE; a''''
land, SS6; Dartmouth, 39S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

SO much trouble when they begin to
take a matter seriously, VIII be Tar
znn's opponent. In the other EIGHT.
Johnny Cooney, Of the West Side. will
take on Frankie Mack, Of Hartford
Frankie hos been cleaning up the nuts
in the Nutmeg State, according to the
latest news item from that section
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
McRurney Five Xicfor

McBurney Schools basketball tear,
defeated Loyola by the unusually low
score Of 10 to on the formers court
yesterday afternoon. NcRurney was
N front at the end Of the first half.
z to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Catcher Perkins Si.,,s

PHIAADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Cv Per.
klns' star catcher Of the Athletics
signed to-day, according to an an
nouncement made by Connie Mack. lie
Is reported to have been given \ CON
siderable boost in salary. wa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Pawling Sextet Beats Taft

PAWLlNG, =. T.. Jan. 2S.-In the
fastest and hardest fought came of the
season Pawling School defeated Taft
School at hockey here to-day bv a
score of 3 10 |. Joncas and Poi,sy
starred for the vctors Taft's wonder
1ul defense work kept the score down.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
AuoN Defeats Trinity.

HARTFORD Coar, Jaa. - Knox
{ Cci!eg-. d Iihc5s. defeated Trinity
College II a BASKETBALL game here to-
tho star Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Carbcrry. Notre Dame Captain

SOUTH BENp, Ird., Jan. 23.-Glen
Carberry, q substitute end for the last
two seasons, Was tonight elected cap
tain Of the 1922 Norte Dame football
team. Carberry, who was kept OF the
first team by the brilliant work OF
k'lcy and Anderson, lives at Amcs,
Iowa,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Wilson May Meet Mc1ig"e
For Title in Montreal Ring
Joe Jacobs Announces MddIeweights Will Battle
in Canadian Metropolis on March II; Pioneer
Club Holds Interest of Local Fans This Week
BY Jack Lawrence

Joe Jacobs that Johnny
will Nike McTiguc
battle Montreal March IT, This bout, should it
undivided interest Of the boxing world for the
world has peculiar desire Wilson
circumstances possible
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Minnesota Victo,-y

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. 223.- %
Minnesota defeated Indiana, 10 to l6, in
q Western Conference basketball game
here tonight. Indiana led until the
sofa staged a rally and won the con.
test.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Wefers, Leslie and Sellers
on Team Which Will
Compete IL, Buff Ha'o Meet
BY Jack Masters

The maj ior:'y OF thc runners WHO will
represent this city in the senior ns
tional indoor track and field cham
.noNsnips, to be rcl'. ii Buffalo Tcb,u-
arv H. wcrc selected yesterday by the
championship committee Of the local
association committee OF the local
mttec has picked athletes who won
events IN the recent metropolitan title
meet and the selection appears to be a
fair ono.
As the "Nct" standing broad jump
and the standing high Jump We're not
OH the card decided at the Garden last
week. 10 Neprcscntat have been Sc
lccted in these events as yet The
jumpers VII he named follovinr tine
Newark A. c. games on }ebruar &.
Among these who viii make tie trip
upstate are:
Bernie Ne!ers jr.. New York A. c.
60 and 300 yards.
Sid Leslie, New York a. c., COO yards.
Jack Sellers, New York A. c., 900
yards.
Max Boland, unattached, two mile
run
William Plant, Mornngsidc A. G.,
ono mile walk.
William Z. Massey, Princeton, 20
yard hurdles
4. W. landon, y. I. a. C., running
high jump.
Il. G. Hills. Princeton, tG pound shot
PIT.
Columbia University medley relay
team, i Is mile medley relay.
Newark Games 'i'o-norrnN
The second annual diamond meet
aud reception Of the st. ,Jcseph's Cath
olc Club, which VIII take place to-
morrow evening in the Frat Regiment
Armory, Newark has attracted an OK
ce!lent entry. The 600-yard metropol-
tan cham pionship should be the best
race of the night. for Bill Stevenson,
the national uuarter-mile cAanpion,
Jack Sellers. Willie Kelly and other
stars are entered.
In the open relay are: rordham,
Rutgers. Mornings dc a. c.. st. Christie
pher. Glencoe and -. Aosem's A. c.
teams, while De La Sale. Fordhan
Prcr, Manual. Central. Dickinson and
other high schools will start in the
interscho]astic relay.
Another race chat should be
feature is the special medley sprint. q
scratch invitation affair at 80, so and
20 yards, which will be decided on a
point basis. Roy Morse, Herb Meyer,
Clarence McKm, Bernie Wefers ir.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Bob McAllster, Ned Gourdn and
jackson Scholz are expected to toe
the mark in these races.
William Sackman, Trinity Club,
"Atet" handball champion and runner
up in the national title meet last year.
has been installed the fxvorite in the
New York State handball champion
ship. which will get under way -. tue
C,csceut q. c. Brook IN, noxt SUNDAY
morniny. The annual tournament will
continue until the following Saturday.
Among otner players likely to figure
prominently in the tourney are Bob
Powers. Pa5tiine A. C.; Buck Roden.
Trinity Club; Murray Vernon. Crescent
A. c.. ". Heathon, Twenty-third
Street Y. NJ c. a., and z. Dowling and
Thomas Jordan, New Nn~L A. c..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Hiram +, Lawler pastor sun.
day school at 9,i5 m; classes for
everybody Warren Gladfelter super
lntendeut; 1895 morning worship,
the pastor viii give the first OF a
series of four sermons on "Fuadamcn.
tails" Topic THE christ" AT Gao
p. m, Epworth League, T. II Pool
leading. At $50 y. m, peoples ser
vice, sermon, "A Moral Eclipse
First Batst church, Jefferson and
Columbus street George c. Fetter
minister GAS Sunday school, Ches
ter Olson. superintendent 1915
Morning Worship The pastor viii
begin u series OF sermons on The
Notiyetorccs of Christianity" Theme
Faith" Subject, The Reasonable.
ness Of Faith" 500 Junior t. y, z
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