davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
nousEs ron SALE

a REAL BAKGAIS
In new Terrace drive bungalow five
rooms and br0akfsst room. oak floors
throughout, nice muuicl. light fixtures
and deoora'ions, nIl bulltln features.
the house la extra well built and ls
tubs, prjoCi Tor quick 9alc. 81 00h With
81 600 cash and balance easy, f1r lp.
polutWcut can johnson. with W n. M"-
Guy. So" Mayo, Cedar cGll nr residence
cedar 5Sl
a REAL HOME. on the south side; seven
large Turmr, immense living room. 8ir-
plane sleeping room, sun room. base
W"nt. rpr garage must be seen TO De
appreciated priced ~ s. 500 with unlv
81 500 cash ana balance terms. Usage
oii7
A HAHGNI&- -FIvc.room buug1l1wi Nv.
Ing room arrIss front. breakfast room
garage, servant guHrf,rF, basement
WIN furnace, on for ii.iHD 90 one ~
the best southeast I1r1tnus IN Tulsa
Hranl new good terms cedar 2o2.
ACT QUICK on account NJ sickness,
widow must HurrIflra Immediately beau.
tfIl 6-ruum bungalow. L-arrr, gar
don spring, pHragH. s'w' modern, $500
VIII handle. uutrg. tsaE" li92.
a REAL BABGAI$-C Cowmodloua brick
building, suitable Tor oh wei SUPPLIES,
warehouse OF cola storage, md 10 arros
r.gh'ofwHy between Tulsa and sapulra.
rh1re cedar l2l0.
BARGAIS on Sand Springs car line, t'9
room cottage, corner lot, hardwood
fIogrs. huUt-lu ieatureEi fIu" paper Hul
fiTiureH. wen of wnt0r, fa.5o Usage
gil7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
TOddy'S BIuRder
Corrected

Newspapers are so inexpensive
that il is hard TO see why many peo-
pie so far forget their self-respect
as to plfer news from each other
when riding on street cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

ly furnished. including silverwsTs sud
linen. rent includes neat electricity,
gas. water and ianitoI service Elevator
service Phone Cedar sCs or Usage 6O3G.
MARY BROCKMAN AFTs.. 20a-Fiye-
room apartment; nicely furnished tor
rent, running hot and cold water.
OsuFe $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
"owN YOUR HOME"

DO you own a residence lot7 We Will buUd
a house for sou following your plane ~
We Will furnish them. payments month.
ly 10 suit your purse. consult our bu'ld.
ing department Fidelity Investment
CO.. Usage sJG6 first floor. Security
building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

South Denver home; either nicely fur-
nished or uufurni~hed; seven rooms,
basement, oak floors, mantel large front
living room Hpiundid decorations, four
bedrooms, immediate posscHrioni $4,000
cash and excellent terms on balance.
Call for personal appointment Osage
22gi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
OKLAHOMA
TEXAS
wANTED-REAL ESTATE 8

FARM WANTED-n you have good
farm near Tulsa for sale suitable for
general farming, write me al once with
description and lowest price, John ID.
Baker. pcQuaen. Ark.
cor SOMETHING TO SELL List with
us - A. ~ Loan and Investment Co.
an Daniel HIdg Usage s1t2.
MODERN 4 or b-rnom residence or lot In
"aoH Springs. Address box 727-F, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Real Estate for Sale
nOUsrs ron sAIE

hbN NIN ioh NNiE ~
BEAUTIFUL. new. t'tuom bungalow on
porch and chimney, hardwood through
out. llvinE room across the entire front
fine hlgh location. only $3.50 cash ana
balanrc like rtnt. O~aEe ett1,
BRICK bunsuloW. brand new; five rooms
and brcaLihst room basement r0ughcd
in Tor furnace garage and drive; oak
tloors' inanicl rssess tub and pedestal
poured concrete foundation Price
$1,000, ~ BOO cash rclar ooi
HUY FROM OWNER -usfraIn, Ats-Tuom
modctn bungalow. oak floors. Tile bath,
base. tub. pedestal l1vatnrv basement
roughcd IN Tor furnace many built.iu
features, beautiful mbutel and iecorn-
t.ons, garaEe, etc. Terms 81 600 cash.
t7t per month. Cali CEDAR fJe for sp.
unintmeut,
ClosElN HARGNlN- $3.50 CASH. 500
iER MONTH bJYS DANDY 2 STORY.
GROOM MODERN Hul Sb, TOTAL
riliCE ONLY $500, NuNltN ON TINS
ONE usAGE Nol OR OsAdE 6lbt
COLONIAL bungalow. tive rooms. brand
new. modern, heavy ouk floors
thr"nsh"ut. many huilt'in feature,
suaj fuli.sifo lot. ON pavement Hrlce
thtnn. 500 raHh Usage 1900
DO NOU WANT the best bargain IN
Tulsa. 80 soe the modern bungalow at
la ~ Wheeling. newly decorated
Throughout HiN rooms. basement tuTs
mace. lro. barrel clstcrn NJ pure drinking
water t.t aoyttu, trtn and shade, o.
car EAraUr. VIII consider amy reason.
able Offer nud make good terms iu,ms.
dlpto puskCaHiou. Call owner. curtis
Brown, NssEo bbll, Or any Tulsa real
''tpte nrm.
EiGHT. Room ..story tarVniu. has sun
pArIur ttrtkfnHt r'om. fine sleeping
porch. handsome mputcl. uno dccura-
tuns large nnH,mvut screened In back
porch. gar're end--nut let Ms show
you, lets chow You to-day tomorrow
never gaWrH, only $4,000. $500 down.
balance like rent Leslie HTpuks Co.,
realtors Osugo 2s73,
EXCLUSIVE suuthtast diattIct only
$500, new t.room bungalow, extra.
largo breakfast room. with bullt.u
features, Elgh.claFH decorations. tile
vtuioutN arranged kitchen, basement,
garage, liberal terms 70 responsible
people. call 'cdur i91t
FOR sNLE-UOUsEs
| have thtu, bargains IN every part Of
NE ,ity Miko Wclch, osaEc 1899,
FOIt SNLl,.--N .tupm modern nuLgnlow,
in pnkhurst. terms " T.. naghy.
FOX SALE House 10 move OF ot lot Rt
2lt s.. cheyenne. Go zee II amt make
me an offer NJ j. Glars, pHaEe i61A
ron TRADE Two excellent A.famiy,
brick apartments, eight apartments u
live rooms and bath oachi large airy
porChes, beautiful crates, French Ercl
enamel fuish, quartersHawed oak floors
coy ana tasty decora tinnH. neat electric
nNtutes. built. in Kitchen cabinets, largo
basement. garage Tor each apartment /.
splendid residentiai district, rental In
:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Real Estate for Rent
nnIsIls-rIMNIsmEn


FOR RENr.-Nirriy tIruishrd 7.roon
east front bungalow for two months,
everything furnished. gos g. Nogalcs
Osaec b3it
ron RESr-Thfcc-toom. moderh duplss.
furnished or viii sell furniture on uh.
oral terms to responsible party 1923 y.
Fourth place.
For UENT--rh room. furnished du-
pleN, iiS. tt n, Eiwood.
pART ~ G.ruom mfuIshcd house, with ga.
raEei 20 couple of WORKING EtrIH, walk.
Ing distance cedar 2tei efrr y M.
quincy. n, l2l6- rvu.tn1m house fur.
uishrd tur housekeeping, with garngc
On ne'vicw car line.
UNION, ~. lgn Four furnished rooms.
$40 month Osaee tlit
WANTED to shttc my home with refined
married couplc tou nsaHe 1972.j
WANTED 10 share. nicely furnished bun.
EaHsv with CUuErui1l couple, close iu /,
references EXCHANGED. os1sc 2afgR
'to1 rEptRNl,. rlvo.room urnlsh"d
house. eoragc. ou utu,N
oIriCEs AND DESK ROOM ~
DESK space fur rent sos kennedy IudE.
Apuiv after oclock
DESIRABLE office tuum- fot rent in
Iowa binding see Tulsa Security Co .
.'i Iowa mug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
1MpRnvnn AcREAnr

SIAH MOHAWK. Improved 10 acres.
fruit ana chicken farm. $50 bearing fruH
irros. 600 bearing grapes $1,000 Terms
Usage H617.
spill NplD five acres, house. barn. well;
hLlf mile east of Lewis. tine homes on
dedicated streets around u, bargain,
1880 Terms. Usage tGs2.
10 ACHES SDt Hr out, paved road. fine
soil. trade for car or what have sou p
L-L-. L IL. M--.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Personal Property


WANTED TO buy. secondhand tricycle.
for girl years, must be reasonable.
Usage HOJt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

BfAUTIrrL t-room modern bunga-
low. an corner lot, Just Whist you
are looking tpri owner leaving,
has reduced price To- $500, $500
cash.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
Osage 1853. OsaFe 50bs.
J25 Kennedy Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

AUTO repair shop wanted; 6-car capacity:
state price ana location. also term NJ
lease ls9-N. care World.
ATTENTION-W buy waste paper, ola
magazines, newspapers etc Southern
Psper stock Co. Osagc 1850.
NEW AND SECOND HAND store and
restaurant equipment butcher supplies
meat blocks scales. tools. eto. Cedar
SOC ~ ~ FuTL
WANTED-Empty feed sacks. IS n.
Boulder. Brady Feed Store,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

BUY FROM OWNER usfpaln, sN-toom
h,.r tnr r4ic.,s "I" s,nr, ,' ,,soo; uuS
roughcd IN fnr furnace. many built.lu
features, beautiful mhutel and decorn-
tionE, gnraEe. etc. Terms 3 oou cash.
uulntmeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Real Estate
FOR TRADE

Beautiful new brick apartment
buildings Of finest quality and APP
pearance, In splendid location, ana
fun of satisfied tenants. 10 trade for
close-in corner or other desirable
property suitable for large improve-
ments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

land In the sunny sap Luis
valley! I have sevefAi fisa ca=- ir-
- rigatei farms in the famous San Luis
valley Of Colorado, oil fenced ana un-
der good state Of cultivation: some IN
alfalfa. all very productive for potatoes.
alfalfa. wheat oats and barley. no
better water rights in state and IA
delightful climnte. VIII sell 4 a bar
gain or accept clear income property
In oklahoma city or Tulsa, Okla. J.
4 Ryan. room II El Paso Bldg. Colo
redo springs Colo. Phone Main sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

For SALEa-Ncw bungalow. modern, all
built.in features, one OF the nlftiest
homes IN city; open for inspection to-
day. tta1 s. Yorktown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Lors ron SALE

FOR sALE-Loss l and ?, block 4, l0Or
l5o. Woodward Park Phone osase 1851.
For sALE--One of the best lota left on
Truost. north OF Fourteenth. Usage
Hl7I-R
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
ocnLRde6
OCEAN PARK VISITORS

OCEAN PARK VISITORS = Mr..
and Mrs G. w Long of Phoenix are
registered at the Merritt Jones hotel
at Ocean Park California.
TO HOLD OPEN MEETlNG-An
omen meeting of the Scottsdale
Woman's club will be held next We'd
nesday at which fine program will
be featured. Each member is privi-
legged to bring one guest. Twelve
new members already have been Sc
cured and their names will be includ-
cd in the year book, dating from next
October. 1t is hoped to secure eight
more members in order to place the
club on a working basis.
TO PLAN ANNUAL PlCNlC-All
former residents of Pennsylvania are
invited to meet at the Phoenix cham
ber of commerce at 8 o'clock this
evening to plan for the annual picnic,
il was announced yesterday by j. G.
Reed. president of the Pennsylvania
uNpEReoEs OPERATION Mrs.
E. G. Grow, wife of the city police
inspector. underwent a major opera
ton successfully yesterday at st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
ASKS DIVORCE DEcREE-viola
S Franklin filed suit for divorce yes
terday from Leonard A. Franklin
alleging failure to support,
CAN SELL STOCk-A permit au-
thorizing the Nielsen Radio Supply
company of Phoenix to issue and sell
1000 shares of stock at $40 share
was granted yesterday by the cor
poration commission. The company
was incorporated on April 21, 1922. at
500, 900 capital stock divided into
shares of $40 each. In their petition
for the permit, the company declares
the following have subscribed Tor the
number of shares of stock opposite
theil. names. Fl. l.. Stevenson. 160
shares. r. A. Grazing, 100; E. A. Nell
sen. 100; L. B. Osburn. 20; Otto Thai
heimer 10: j. II. Bennett, 10: J. l..
Mccoy, 10: n. S. Stevenson. 10; A..
B. clark, Jr., 20: Leo Soule, 10: A.
G. Hornburger. 90; M. B. Wenker, 10;
w. +. Tate, 10: and j. E. Craig. 10:
making a total subscription of 500
shares.
PLANS CLASS AT TEMPE. J,
Coghlan. a well known local artist
who for some time has been teaching
a ood-sized class in Phoenix. has
made arrangements to start a class
at Tempe in drawing. water colors
and oils. An exhibition of Mr..
Coghlans work will be made at Mrs.
Curry's hardware store in Tempe on
Wednesday where remodeling is in
progress and arrangements are being
made to hold classes. This is said
TO be an exceptional opportunity for
those Just finishing school to learn
something about art
RETURN FROM WELLTON-Mr
and Mrs. Fl. E. Chaney. 1925 West
Adams street. returned yesterday
from visit to Wellton. where they
have mining interests.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Reports Show
Unemployment
Is Decreasing

President Harding's conference on
unemployment, through its secretary,
Edward Eyre Hunt, has issued the
following bulletin concerning the in
crease in employment through the
United States.
From all figures available. employ
ment is showing steady ana
sustained gain. April reports are the
most encouraging of the year and
clearly indicate the upward trend OF
industry and business.
"Based on returns from the United
states employment service, April mas
shown the greatest gain of any month
in 1922. For every 100 jobs listed
during the month there were loo ap-
plicants, as against 1S2 in March. 2oo
in February. and 226 in January: THIS
is a decrease OF 33 per cent In the
number applying for work, during the
first four months of the year.
an April, 54 applicants for em :
ployment were placed for every loo
registrations, as against 45 for March,
Al for February. and 3S for January
gain of ~ per cent"
These figures cover reports from
A states and the District OF Colum-
bia and include the principal cities.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Hay Growers Assn
Sets Season Price
for Baling of Hay

The Roosevelt Hay Growers asso-
citation OF the Maricopa County Farm
Bureau at its meeting yesterday au
thorized the secretary, Henry Scott,
TO inform the hay growers of Mari
copa county through The Republican
that the price for baling hay is not
to exceed $3.50 per ton. and the baler
to furnish the wire. This applies to
small or large acreage.
Anyone in need of a baler in their
locality is asked to call for the Sec
retary of the Hay Growers associa-
tion at the farm bureau in Phoenix
Balers are ready to move to any part
of the valley at the above price. it is
announced. 1t is also recommended
that No. 16 wire be used as the per-
centage of waste is said to be much
less.
AS soon as the drive for sigma
lures to contracts is completed
which is expected to be in the next
few days, the secretary of the Hay
Growers association promises some
more news of interest.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

to propel their bodies through water.
Each year. the "Y" offers the use
of its pool and the services of its in
structors for the learn to swim"
campaign. The opening date this
year is Saturday. May 27.
Swimming is recognized as one of
the best forms of exercise, athletic
directors of the Y. M. G. A. point out
in urging parents of boys who cannot
swim to tell their son to take ad-
vantage IF this liberal offer.
The lessons are scheduled for one
week only SO it is imperative that
every boy attend the first lesson Sat-
urday.
Competent instructors viii be in
charge of the lessons. The following
coupon should be filled out by par
ents and forwarded to the Y. M. G. A.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Y To TEACH BOYS
HOW To SWIM FREE

Free swimming lessons will be
available to the young boys of Phoe-
nix during the annual swimming
campaign at the Y. NJ. C. A, May 81
to June .. The invitation is open to
all boys nine years old and over.
The big indoor pool at the Y. NJ. G..
A. will be open to the novices during
the week of the free campaign and
the "Y' instructors will be on hand to
lend their aid and teach the boys how
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Big Crowd Hears
: Evangelist Carr

An unusually large crowd for Mon
day night greeted Evangelist Rev.
Alfred G.. Carr last evening in the
old Republican building at the cor
ner of Second and Adams streets,
where special revival meetings are
being conducted.
The evangelist set forth growth in
divine grace as something beyond
merely acceptance of Christ as our
personal Savior, but that we should
actually strive to win Christ's spe-
cial love and attention by our love,
sacrifice and devotion in the manner
that the Apostle Paul indicated when
he said Il gladly count the loss of all
things that / may win Him."
The meetings are to continue every
night beginning at o'clock and
everybody is invited to attend. The
hall is nice, big and airy, and an hour
spent with the evangelist in these
nightly meetings will prove great
blessing.
Included in the list of founders of
the National Women's party are 81
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
,,.on,an can dive or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even II sne mas
never dyed before. she can put rlch'
fsdeIess color into shabby skirts,
dresses waists, coats. stockings,
sweaters coverings. draperies, hang
inrs everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind--then perfect hoine
dyeing is guaranteed. Just ten your
d,.nqgist whether the material you
wish 10 dive is wool or silk, or whether
II is linen. cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot
fade. or run.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST--Two black and white Hol-
stein cows, both milking: branded on
right hip; one lost May IL near
Phoenix; one lost last Friday in
Palo Verde; thought to be headed
toward Tempe: reward. Notify L.
II Smith Tamnn Al
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Card OF Thanks

We wish TO extend our thanks to
the many friends for the kindness and
beautiful flower offerings. during the
illness and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
w. s. Kellis. :.
JACK AND Leroy kELlhS. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
NOMINEES ELECTED
To MESA COUNCIL

ALECA, Nldy @L-NS. ~. NieAi n N'cN
high man at the city election here to-
day, receiving total of ass votes.
The seven men elected to the city
council with the votes they received.
are as follows:
G. X. clark .s'...- foo 2
H. G. Holcomb .................. 3lV
Jack K. Asher ................. 80 4
Robert Scott ................... o. ,
h. Il. AttdWay ..'.- otsS
George A. Johnson ........... 81 >
L. l.. Stapley % .
1t is predicted that Robert Scott
will be elected as mayor by the new
council He is now entering on his
fourth term on the council. He is
president of the Salt River Valley
hank.
Fred Weeks, whose name was writ
ten in on the ballot, received 20l
votes. The seven elected were all
nominated at the primary.
There was a total of 525 votes cast.
The election started late. there being
less than 200 votes cast at 3 p. M
After that hour there was a rush,
and the polls were closed at O'Clock
on many who were too late to cast
their ballots.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street

The largest gold nugget evei
found weighed 2217 ounces, and was
sold for s52,500.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; not much change in tenn
perature.'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
HELP YQuR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - With more
than 80 church denom-
nations and many fine
edifices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Card of Thanks

Gard OF thaHNS
To say that we are very grateful
cannot state the gratitude we would
wish to express to the many kind
friends who have so generously as
sisted with tokens of kindness, flow
ers and their expressed sad regrets,
through the illness and laying to rest
of our dearly beloved. Blanche Lucille,
wife and sister.
w. A. STEWART,
1884 w. Adams ST. Phoenix.
LETA EMMA STEWART,
Ryegate, Montana.
LEILA HARRIETT STEWART,
Ryegate, Montana.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

FOR SALE-Six- foot soda foun-
tain: also good hay baler terms or
trade. 134i East Van Buren, dl
VELTE SIX-This car is in first
class condition., new Miller cord
tires; paint like new: owner has
been called east: anyone in market
for a good car will do well to look
this one over 726 Grand ave- If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS at
the Oyerthere. dl
FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE
Furnished small house on East Mad
ison. Inquire 1341 East Van Buren.
di
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Included in the list of founders of
the National Women's party are 81
women from 10 states.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

No matter how tough or how stubborn
1t may have been. the corn or callus that
is touched with few drops of "Gets-Itn
Evening star., 1922-11-10
CHAST.LETON APPEAL
DENIED IN RENT CASE

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court today denied a motion
of Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner, rep
resenting Felix Lake and the Chas-
tleton Apartment Corporation, for a
temporary restraining order to pre-
vent the Rent Commission from put
ting into operation it's determination
Of reducing rentals in the Chastleton
apartments. The petitioners also
sought temporary injunction
against the various tenants in the
building to prevent them from paying
the reduced rental and from demand
ing rebate, as allowed by the Rent
Commission. This the court also de-
MED.
alleged or principles of law invoked
that entitle the plaintiffs to the re-
straining order and declared that the
question of the conStitutionallty of
the act under which the Rent Com
mission acted is reserved for appel
late tribunals to deal with. in view
of the Supreme Court decision in the
Hirsh-Block case.
The court points out that the find
ing of the rent commission IVES ap-
pealed from and the appeal perfected
within the necessary ten days from
August Is last, and this appeal will be
heard by the court in general term.
The granting of the restraining or
der was opposed by Chaplin Brown.
attorney for the rent commission. and
by Attorney Robert H. Mcneil.
tenant and as counsel for other ten
ants.
Tenants of the Chastleton, who re-
Gently organized at the courthouse
into a committee. Ito protect their
interests" will meet tomorrow night
in the assembly room of the Thorn
son School, 18th and L streets north
west. to discuss the courts action and
decide on any steps deemed necessary
to combat further efforts of their
landlord to set aside the rent ruling.
The committee is composed of DR..
n. w. Bartram, chairman; T. G. Smith,
Elsie Harman. Miss A. r. Van Meter
and Mrs. Grace Derhart.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
|AUT0 CRASH FATAL
TO WASH|NGTON|AN

Homer B. Smale, nineteen years of
age. 1912 K street northwest. this
city. was killed yesterday afternoon
when an automobile in which he was
riding left the road, went over an en-
bankment and pinned him underneath
The accident took place on the Lack
awanna trail, near Hopbottom, not
far from Scranton, Pa. Smale and
three other students Of Cornell Uni
versity were said to have been en-
route to Washington for week end
visit to their homes. Only one Of the
other students was injured.
Names Are Withheld.
One of them was reached at Hop.
telephone by reporter for The Star.
but he declined to give the names
Of the other students. He said that
only one of the others was slightly
injured and that all three were going
back to the college at Ithaca today.
of the large touring car. The driver
was unhurt.
1t was learned here today that an
other member of the party was Ken
dali X. Hoyt 1446 Belmont street.
Hoyts father, John Hoyt, left for
y
upon being apprised of the accident
and, according to Mrs Hoyt, will re-
turn to Ithaca with him. Mrs. Hoyt
said she received a special delivery
letter from her son today, in which
he said that he was not injured. He
did not give the names of the others.
except Smale. whose death he re-
ported
Car Making TrencherOus Turn.
Young Hoyt wrote to his mother
that the car was making treacher-
Gus turn when it skiddeo off the road
and fell down a twenty-foot embank-
ment. The member of the party who
was talked with over the telephone
today told substantially the same
story as Hoyt told in his letter to his
mother. Both explained that the &C
cident was an unavoidable one, and
no inquest was held by the authori-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Smale, par
ents of the dead youth, left for Hop
bottom last night as soon as they
heard> of the accident. A telegram
was received at their home today an
nouncing that they would return to-
night with the body and that the fu-
neral would be held tomorrow.