davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
.HOBSON PROPOSES
0NE-B0DY COUNCIL
Urges That Bicameral System
and Ward Lines
Go.
CANDIDATES AIR VIEWS
Regulation of Jitneys Needed,
Aspirants Tell Lee
Ward Voters.
CANDIDATES AIR VIEWS

DeclarinS himself In favor OF the
abolition OF ward lines and the BIZ
cameral systcm of Council, with the
Substitution OF a single body OF FIVE
members, Candidate Graham B. Hob
son was given a rousing reception
BY crowd OF Lee Ward voters Mt
mass-meeting Mt William Fox
School last night. Mr.. Hobson Is one
OF the candidates for Common Coun-
ell from Lee Ward. He declared
That. In his opinion. the present form
or government was too unwieldy, and
that with simpllfled form matters
OF public Importance and general In
tcrest would have more chance OF
being acted upon justly and reason
ably than under the present plan.
when papers passed by one body
must be considered and acted upon
by another before nnel adoption.
Tho meeting was held under tho
auspices of the League or Women
Voters. of which Miss Lucy Randolph
Mason is president. Miss Mason
preslde ed. and regretted, the fnet tina,
the incumbents In City Council had
entered into an agreement between
themselves not to appear In any pub
Tic meetings during the campaign.
prefcrring To conduct their canvass
privately and I'm their own particular r
way. She thought the candidates, as
hody. might have found it con-
venient TO appear before the mem
ocrs OF the league, because smell
members are seeking the light I'm
nave the advice and the suggestions
OF men experienced in public mat
ters."
Non, OF Tns, Present.
None OF the present members Of
either branch OF Council were pres-
ent. All the new" candidates win
the exception OF Thomas j. Leabev
did appear. however. Miss Macon
sara mat she had received a letter
from Mr. Leahey. IN which he stated
'hat he had notified friends who
asked him To run for Council ,bat
ne would agree. with the reserya.
ton that he would not be called un,n
to appear at public meetinps In,
would work hard to secure IN. nomi.
nation through personal canvass. She
sai" the league did not wish to place
Mr.. Leahey In the same rroup with
'he ms VINO had pledged them
'eiFes TO abstain from public speak
ing
severely ii. Davis. candidate for
the Board OF Aldermen, said there
should be something done in refer
"nce TO the transportation system
OF the city. He declared the jitney
service should be regulated. rou-e,
should be provided and there should
be uniform rate OF fare. The city
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
SEEK CLEMENCY
FOR CRAYSON BOYS
rBy Associated Pres.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. March 10
scores OF men influential in Federal
hiialra. all members OF the House
or Representatives and leaders in
both. and members OF tho United
states Senate, have Interested them
selves In behalf OF clemency of H. L.
and Ralph Grayson. OF Atlanta, who
are sreking pardon for conspiracy TO
violate the Reed amendment.
The petitioners for ciemency are
saio TO bo sons OF document clerk
In the House Of Representatives In
Washington and cousins OF Admiral
Grayson, who was President VIII
sons personal physician throughout
his administration. The brothers
twins. were sentenced one to a year
and a day In the Federal Peniten.
tiary In Atlanta. and the other Ia
six months In the Hamilton County
jail. Court officials here have re-
fused to recommend clemency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
MAKES u. S. HELPLESS
IN PACIFIC, is CHARGE
Irreconcilable Element Keeps
Up Fight, Despite Wan.
ing Interest.
two MIG ISSUES TO SETTLE
Foreign Reiations Com mittec's "No
Alliance" Reservation stili to lie
Accepted.
IRy Associated Press.

NASliiNGTON, March l6.-Tne
campaign OF the irreconcilables
against the horsepower Pacific treaty
continued without abatement In the
Senate today despite signs OF wan
Ing interest and the disposition OF
leaders to regard ratification OF the
pact az foresone conclusion.
For mqre than three hours. In a
Senate chamber. which most OF tn.
time was all but deserted, Senator
Reed. Democrat, Missouri. assaileo
both the four-powcr and naval tre..
ties. which. he sa Id. would fit together
10 put the United States in a posi.
tion or "helplessness" in the pncitic.
Anserts Facts SIisreprc.ent.d.
He charged that tho facts underly-
ing the 500 naval settlement nau
oeen misrepresented. and put Into the
record hSures OF his own designed to
SNOW that superiority OF speed. arm
hment and auxiliary craft would
greatly increase the relative strength
OF the british and Japanese navies.
me Missouri Senator's address was
interrupted but brief half dozen
times by Senator's who questioned
MIN on minor points of informat,o,
resa riding the naval estimates he suh-
mltted, and when he had finished tho
debate drifted to other subjects TIL.
administration leaders made no er-
tort to reply TO the attack, maintain
ing that yesterdays agreement 70
vote on the treaty on March "a b,u
crushed all posslbilities,of OF an a,lv.r..
vote. tHEs
Fiays Absent Senator.
Toward tha end of his arp.prra,,,
Senator Reed trained his fre nm th :
rspparent sdiminution of interest In
'ho debate. noting from tho record
'"al only TWO Republican Senator's
were present and flnyIng the Rcpub-
''eana who had stood with him
against tho Versailles treaty. but
now were supporting tho four-power
pact. These men. he said, had heard
The comma ndinS voice of their po,,ti-
cal party. but kept away from tbe
"ebat" on tho Senate floor becaus,
they wero ashamed"
In the View OF Senators who bav.
canvassed tho situation caraf,1I,v
the two big Issues remaining to b.
settled In the Horsepower treaty
hght revoivc about the Foreign Rela
'ions Committees mo alliance" r.s.
ervation and the compromise reser-
vation that Is to be proposed regard. !.
Ing participation Of outside power,
In conferences over Pacific questions
group OF Republican Senator's
Is stiii said. TO be strongly opposed
To all reservations and inclined TO
work against the committee propo-
sal. even though administration
leaders fear that ITS defeat might
,ndanser ratifca tion OF the treaty
Itself.
The conference" reservation has
not yet been offered. but an eEort
Will be made to put II In n form
acceptable to various Senator's who
had objected to the proposal when
1t was aci"re the Senate In the shan.
nf tex'aal amendment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
Kissograph Will Even
Register Domestic Kiss

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March
l6.-Kisses. some OF them, kick up
your blood pressure.
So says j. w. Breitweiser. OF the
University of California's depart
ment OF education. He has meas
ured the "kick.''
Given one man and one woman
who will kiss. Brcitweiscr told the
San Francisco Advertising Club. he
would measure the linear extent
and miliimeters OF blood pressure
resulting from:
The mistletoe kiss. the stolen
kiss. the expert kiss of the finished
tiirt and the soul kiss.
Breitweiser said the instrument.
which he calls the kissograph. Is
SO sensitive II Will register the
domestic kiss: the degree of frlg-
idity OF kisses one woman gives
another she does not like and so
forth. through all grades OF os-
culat!on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
ENDOW COT IN MEMORY
OF DIR. EDWARD MCGUIRE
VIII he Undertaken by Memorial Az
"oeintIon Recently Organized
for PnrpOAe Here

Endowment OF cot In the Crippled
chiIdren's Hospital as n memorial 10
me ihte Dr. Edward Mcclure, who
spent large part OF his useful life
as physician In allevIa,inc the suf.
ferings Of others. is to lie under.
taken by The Edward Mcclure Me.
mortal Associa tion." which has re-
Gently been organized here.
The officers OF the organization are
ii. l.. Cabell, chairman: Mrs. L. NJ
Williams, secretary; Charles ]. An.
derson. treasurer: and Mrs. Henry L.
BasnerVille. Mrs. John Stewart
Bryan. Mrs. Milton +. Marcuse, Mrs.
Fred w. Scott. Mrs. Granville G. VAL
entine and Mrs. James II. Smith,
executive committee.
All friends and admirers OF DIR. Nc
Gufre have been asked to cooperate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
EVAN CHESTERMAN ASSURED
OF MOVIE CENSOR POSITION
Governor TrinkIe Announces He Will Appoint Widely
Known Writer to Board-Has Endorsement of All
Patrons of Bill Recently Passed.

Governor Trinkle announced last
night that he would appoint Evan
IL. lhestcrman. widely known news
paper man and formerly secretary Of
inc state Board of Education. as one
or tho three members Of tho moving
picture censorship commission. The
Governor said Mr. ChesteFman had
inc Endorsement Of all patrons Of rho
Dill. and that he was satisfied of his
training and capacity for serving.
There Is one thing tho neon,.
have overlooked" said Governor
Trinkle, who Is overrun with ANIL.
cants for appointment to the board.
"and that 10 that the persons appoint,
ed on the eornralaslon must, OF q eces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

sity live In Richmond. and that they
Will be required to work every hour
OF the day in darkened studio view
ing the films to be shown in all of
the movie houses In the State
Governor Trinkie Is giving serious
consideration to the other two mem :
bers OF the commission. and when
they are named. he will designate the
terms Of ONCE OF each. which wilt he
for two. three and four years. At the
expiration Of the terms OF the nrst
appointees the term OF once Will oe
for four years. The salary is sa.-
400 per annum. payable IN monthly
indictments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
SAYS FLAPPERISM IS
JUST REVOLT OF YOUTH
Female who Has Lived Down
fear" of Hypocrisy. Asserts
Doctor.
tBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. March 16.-There is
nothing mysterious about the flap
per-she is just "a female who has
lived down thousands OF years OF
hypocrisy and now has become wha
she most desired to be for ages. n
human being" DR.. Lee A. stone
mead OF the Chicago department. OF
health. said today In an address be.
fore n health conference.
"Flapperism-or modern feminisn
lis just the revolt OF youth" added
Dr. stone.
1T Is the resumption OF the orig
inal status Of mankind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
Hunting CIub Formed.

The Travellers Rest Hunting Club.
Inc, Buckingham County, post -ofi ce
Scottsvllle, Va. with a maximum OF
$4,000 and minimum OF 10000, has
been granted charter by the State
Corporation Commission 10 maintain
a hunting and fishing club for. the
entertainment OF It's stockholders.
The officers and lncorporators arc
w. T. Boggs. president, Island. Va;
Worthy Davis, secretary. GlenvilIe,
w. Va, and c. Il. Maccueen. Charles.
ton, W. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
Dog Will Choose His
Master in Court Today
LBy United Naval

WASHINGTON. March ia
Samoyede dog is TO appear in Mu.
nicipal Court tomorrow to choose
his master.
He is claimed by Miss Florence
Heimick, daughter OF General Ely
a. Hclmick. and Kelley Morse.
proprietor OF a millinery shop.
Miss Helniick Will call Buddy"
TO the dog. Morse will call
Prince
And the one to whom the dog
goes to VIII be adjudged owner.
Meantime. Buddy Prince" is in
.he care OF disintercsted vctcr-
marian. where he was placed
after police had been unatIe to
determine his ownership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
surface Lines Earn soo,s4s.7a,.

CHICAGO. March l6.-The gross
earnings of tho Chicago surface lines
totaied 3so,s4a.7s3 during the twelve
months. ending January 81. according
10 tho annual report made public
today, Receipts for the ls.o-ol po.
rod were }55,0Is,s4s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
FALSE CALL FOR AID
LEADS TO. BIC STILL
baltimore Police Uncover Liquor ont.
At of 900 Gallons
Capacity.
by Associated Press. I

BALTIMORE. March 16.-Respond-
Ing to a false call for aid for a
woman overcome by gas. police to-
aay uncovered In an East Pratt Street
mouse the biggest moonshine liquor
outht found here since prohibition
became operative.
The plant, estimated to represent
an investment OF $4,000. could turn
out 800 gallons of liquor q day. The
place was deserted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
zoo Familic. nenderea IInm.le..

CORINTH, MISS. March ia can
vass or the ruin caused by the lorna
DO. which struck Corinth Tuesday, has
been completed by the Chamber of
Commerce here. and shows that moro
than 200 families have been rendered
homeless by tho storm. Outside aid
for tho suffereSs willlbe asked for. 1t
was announccdb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
GENERAL CARR SHOWS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Valiant Ex-Confedcrate Expected
soon TO Be Out Again,
Doctor SAYS

special to The Times Dispatch.l
DURHAM. y. c., March I6.- Con
'inued Improvement is shown in the
condition Of General ]. S. Carr, who
has been desperately Ill for several
weeks with influenza and who had a
relapse last Monday. He was allowed
10 sit up while today Hope Is
Z given his relatives and friends that
nc VIII be able to be up in next
few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
WITNESS AGAINST WIFE
'framc Onicer I'm Court Charging
Woman "Cut Corner"
IBy Associated Press1

OAKLAND. CAL, March 1s.-Trn fflc
Policeman w. II. Garrett appeared
on the Police Court records today as
the complaining witness against hi.
wife for cutting a corner at the
crossing where he was on duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
One Killed I'm Gun E,ebt.

FULTON, KY. March is.-"Dad"
Manning. 65, was shot and Killed in a
gun fight with John Weston, a river
man on Sunrise Island. near here
early today. Weston. who Is charg ed
with the shooting. was serious, y
wounded and was taken to Mem
phis hospital after his arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
AGED IndI.n FIrh,er n,..

KooSKIA, March I6.-John Bog, 81
years OF nge, Indian. said to be ono
OF tho last surviving leaders OF the
Nezpcrce Indian War. Is dead here.
.Rps was a chief lieutenant of Old
JSSeph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

Table d.tiete Din9er. 9 to s:so P. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
The Weather

Fair toda't tomorro wincreasing
cioudiness and slightly
warmer.
For full weather report see Editorial Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Be Sure to
Eat Plenty
II Troubled with Sour, Classy Stom-
nch Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
After Eating,

Just because the stomach gets
sour after eating don't scare yourself
into starving Sweeten your stomach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20


ly beaten. one-third cup flour, one
half cup rich milk. one-half tea
spoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon
pepper. Form into small balls. put in
dish, dot over with butter, and pour
around one-half cup milk, or chick
en- stock, n you have ~, Cover and
bake 80 minutes, hasting every 10
minutes with the milk I'm dish. when
done, remove meat to hot platter
and pour around them a white sauce,
using the liquid in dish and adding
enough more milk 20 IT 20 make one
cup, then add IT to two tablespoons
butter blended with two tablespoons
flour cook until thick seasoning to
taste.
Hawaiian Egg Plant-Wips egg
plant and cut In quarters, lengthwise
Remove pulp close to skin, leaving
thin shells. Force pulp through a
meat chopper and drain; there
should be two ana one-half cups.
Put In n sauce pan ana add one and
one-half cups hot water, or meat
stock. II you have It. bring to the
boiling point and let boil 20 minutes,
Add three-fOurths cup coarse dried
bread crumbs. four tablespoons melt
ed butter, one teaspoon lemon juice
one-half teaspoon salt, and one egg
slightly beaten. Fill shells with mix
ture. sprinkle with buttered crumbs,
and bake in a hot oven Is minutes.
Garnish with sliced pineapple saute
Remove gristle and tough red part
OF the top of calves hearts, wash
and parboil one-half hour; then stuff
with one cup soft stale bread crumbs
naked with three tablespoons melted
butter, one-eighth teaspoon pepper
Ia 60.
springs parsley, chopped and four
tablespoons OF any cold vegetables
on hand, chopped very fine. Cover
with hutterod crumbs. put in bak-
/ ing dish and cook in moderate oven
| 40 TO so minutes, or until tender.
EsCalloped Cabbage--RemoVe out
| side leaves from a firm cabbage, cut
| in quarters and remove tough stalks
| Soak in cold water to crisp, drain
| and cook until soft in a large un-
/ covered pot OF boiling water. 10
| which has been added one table
/ spoon salt. Drain, chop fine; put
| one-half in buttered baking dish
/ sprinkle with salt and pepper and
/ pour over one cup Of white sauce
| add the other half OF cabbage
| sprinkle with salt and pepper and
| cover with one-half cup butteret
| cracker crumbs. Put IN moderat,
oven and cook until crumbs ar,
| brown.
Peach TartSLine tart pans with
rich pastry, prick with fork and
! bake in hot oven 10 or l2 minutes
Cool. Put one can Of sliced peaches
in saucepan and gently simmer unit
hot and soft. Lift peaches out with
skinner place them IN the tart
/ shells and 10 the syrup in saucepan
add one cup OF sugar; boil up; ther
add two tablespoons cornstarch dis.
solved In three tablespoons cold
water and cook slowly until thick.
ened. Beat two eggs until light ant
stir them into the syrup. Remove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
TO NAME
CHIEFS TONIGHT
Annual Election Of Off
GERS at Meeting in City
Auditorium

Joe Carson post. American Legion,
will elect officers for the coming
year at its annual election meeting
Wednesday evening nt S o'clock in
the municipal auditorium. Particu-
lar importance is attached To the
selection OF q post commander be
cause the post hopes In the coming
year TO raise the moucy for club
house through financial plan al
ready prepared I'm detail, ana to com
mcuce building Alva j. Niles and
T.. J., Allison, present adjutant, are
smost spoken Of for post commander
ship. Three Vice commanders an
adjutant and scrgcant-at-arms are to
be named.
Another matter OF moment 10
.logionnaires just now will come up
in the form of a report by u. A..
Carter on transportation To- the ma
tional American Legion convention
lat New Orleans, October 1920. 4
special car or care viii be chartered
for the Tulsa delegation and win he
employed as sleeping quarters while
in New Orleans one fare for the
round trip has been granted, the
round trip ticket 20 cost s27.G9 and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
acceptance of Heip
Causes kiefer Man to
Lose Money and Water

Special 90 The world
ElEFER. sept ~ when Nir-
gll oswald OF this town stopped TO
repair puncturcd tiro two men
approached and offered the use
OF a flushI.ght while hr changed
Caslugg As be stopped one of
them struck him over the head
With @ blunt instrument. lie was
wandered Unconscious
Upon recovering consciousness
ho was I'm an adjacent ficid. bound
hand and foot. By shouting hc at
tractcd attention ana was released,
ltc found that Sa5 Doe money ana
hls gold watch were MISSING Tuo
Ford ear was whore ne lCft o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

unable 10 induce the city health
department TO move the garbage and
that its offensive odor inCioae7s with
each passing day
This is tho second time some one
has dumped garbage on Federal
drive hS stated 1T begins 10 look
as though they thought thie is \
city dump ground. II would not be
80 bad n Il were moved. but every
time | call the health department
ON tho telephone 90 ask that II be
collected they hang up tho receiver
La nv sIrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and tackle the next meal
without fear, The average person
needs a lot OF good food TO supply
his bulk with sufficient nourishmont.
And IL the food sours from indlges-
uOn give the stomach the alkaline
effect It needs and you then keep up
your strength, The big sturdy fell
lows who tackle tho big jobs OF lifc
are no stronger than their stomachs,
hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
really invaluable 60 anyone inclined
to Indigestion. Eat what you like.
pie cheese, sausage, pickles, fried
eggs or baked beans and let these
tablets keep your stomach sweet and
comfortable. You can get a so cent
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets OF
any druggist ist.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Ford Factories Waiting
For Uncle Sam to act

DETROIT, Sept, Resumption
OF operations In the Ford factories
win be impossible until the inter
state commerce commissions prl-
ority order No. 90 ~ revoked ana a
steady supply OF coal 90 the plants
IL In prospect T.. J. tAcbold. scpro-
tary TO Henry Ford, told commit
tee OF the board OF conn merce today.
The priority order places railways,
other public utilities and essential
Industries ahead OF tho motor plants
In tho rltioualng Of coal.
The proof OF the waters In tho
drinking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

to be good for 80 days, with a charge
of S16.75 Tor seven days use OF the
Pullman 10 and from and I'm New
orleans. The Tulsa delegation VIII
spend October 10 At Galveston,
TcNas. In hcach-hathinE and sight
seeing. The post transportation
committee Ia mailing out question
uaircs IN an effort to find out how
many intend TO attend the convcu-
tiou and 30 urge registration before
the registration closing date. October
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
TO FIX HILLCREsT PAVING
Permanent Repairs to BE Made by
Hartford Bonding Company.

Permanent repairs on the de-
Perforated pavement in Hillcrest
addition are 20 be made soon by
the Hartford Bonding company. un-
der which the work was originally
bonded, according 20 assurance re-
Ceived from the company by
Charles Schultz, CITY engineer. just
when the work will start the city
engineer was uuabl to state defi-
uitely.
This Is the batch Of paving put
down by the Eureka Construction
company under private contract
with the owners OF the addition with
a base insufficient TO hold up the
traffic and Il soon commenced Ia
go to pieces. In final settlement
a refund was made TO the property
owners purchasing building sites by
the paving company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

WEST PLAINS. Mo, sent i0.-
Tho First National huuk aud the
Howell County bank two we'll
known south central Missouri tn
stitutlous. Will ho merged within "a
few d1vs, it was reported here too
day The consolidated bank. IL was
said, viii hc known as the First
NntInnAl MnnlA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
\ NEW CARRIAGE DUMP SITE
Federal Drive Resident Kicks 20
city hut in Vain.

G. a. Wafford. g5lo Federal drive,
is looking for tho person who
dumped a barrel OF garbage on the
paved road IN front ot his home
saturday Wnfford said Tuesday
tha, although his ncishhors saw the
a1r stop and the garbage dumped
thcy were unable to- identify the one
who committed this act
Wufford said also he had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
MayornIity Candidate In Fight.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 19.-Walter
A. Sims, candidate for mayor OF At
lanta in a run-off primary TO be
held tomorrow. and Or. r. Il. tngra-
ham, whom Sims had accused In a
public speech Of having been con-
victcd Of violating liquor laws
fought a fistig encounter TODAY IN
the lobby of a bank nj the city'-
most prominent corner The com
batauts were separated before they
had caused any damage.