davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

ron SAIL 30 ".1u r"'u t,o. can
rom srer".rtl ,... .s % ,....., ,,g ,.,,5g
'' ''' ',',,gro. 3. rHa r>'a..>.a.lM. ,..,
rom tou.lr 'n.o ud.. no." r'..nt
nov and is in. p.rf..l ''n'.I"n mechanic
ally AGTo um r>u,A,or
si' Unu ...t H usaR, boo5
rom ,..,rr v. nl.. ru.l touring .4fs
rauslrs ,o rr''" r'm SEQ 10 An
''''''A 'Aji5 a. riuE GHcuA@pG
7ls E SECOND O-,r. 5000
TOR SALE or c,rhare. 20 Drs Iffor.
ont marry WIZ uao to ',obauGa pr
Sa-as. Sl Buy '22s :s %' aso ,s @.'s. 2 ' ,..s AZ cry
ron SALE rorda potrs, and nuion
ana many other good makes. eyory car
u bargain iefms ~ alii lugl ear Ia
change. tio n. Maiu. Usage NoS
GOODYEAR HrurlLr 1lUE9
we have Just received shipment ~
Goodycar factory ronuut oasus, sud can
supply tho nloWtug sitcs.
sSX,~ p,smaoaa ,sIaooa ,1sSGi ,+sSG ,.'''' sss a.
shth CORDS ....'..'......'.' z, ~
Some other sis,s priced a,c1rdlnrlN
AUTO a TlitE EN'HANGE
ara East SECOND St uHag" 5000
1900. car at 80 West Fifteenth.
Telephone uHaEo sG6i
LOWEST opmmirsiun charged Tor s'llos
used cars. no storage. ius ". second.
Csdsr 1850
Los ANGELES RADIATOR WpUKH
hhpert tcpaitlng and teoorcing' our new
Priced right and guaranteed. oaago i2Il.
az y poston.
ONE o passcnecr t'ur a4uor new one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
BOARD AND ROOMS

! uEruorr s itl7 ono large front alesp.
/ HF, '''"' '"'' 'h' ~ modern. o''E'
f,t..,',.u ,...... -....,....
r..,. ,..,H ~ 5..i,Sd" .,s,y. stcE ~
! 10 ''Nf' ~
49,, rltsg, ,.l., isot '''s '''''''
imam ptt ,,,..,., o., ,.,..,, ,,,,,-.,.y v
! N g.
pgLi@rrmLry gooD 'roq, bedroom Tor
/ rr.rrl ''I, '.s, ',.as, sp
/ rl.t.tp 80, a., .,...,,.,
/ i....,,. ,.I.,t, b.,.,, I r,s,,,,'
r.t..,.u .t.,5.
/ '.' T' in'N'in rooms
I,,,.. , ,,I.',,. '',',,,'" ,'',,,.,.,, ",.'
| I'' t'n'F wv WV ml",,H'''
|,H ,.,f,.'. .,ott..,s, ,,r,s,,,, 1.,g,
/ IF.It
| IlItfy 4, boz y.,v ntt,..fIv.. ,,,,, tr,
U..l 'aHr. Hios.
rtt,.,r. 90. .t,. ... ,....,E...
... ...U.4 g. i,,r l,,.litI,,,l s.,,,h
! -.o,n siu4a i1 pmgc' tis7
I.T.y,.r tt ri.....p. ,.,,t.t,t
r,am ,.arot aiIo.rirg adjoining na,h'
! south ttuusur. s|t,trir ftu o.. grntIr.
'..n 'nl' u'r" 'so1
/ FI .fDDT E IgiB If you would IrLe "A
fInm tffsrgu' from average trrt
'."'I. rent 80. phone 'haE' 1850, f'i
'''"''F
. II.NpDb tIg wanted Young lady
'f HhyI" room 'uI sleeping porch
'"f' 900 ..
IIWDpp - GI5 %Irslv furnished room.
N"''"''n' ~ o''h. 'i"s0 TO- pHhg"
'I''
ELW'Np s o't infso. comfortable
oo,se 1oii
LItlNI I|Iil o.. p Iw" tonws. n"~y
i'fn'h'd. '"' "HI'H usage 700 j.
t.D.ftt. .tt,.,. .5,.. yy..,, "a.
HlH ialU.f. lr fonn buu,ainv
ptu|y fruI4N.t With miami
ruar,r..ut sos ry, pi,.,v t,r.
r.lr,i r'.rs ..,b .rj p's,' Goo
phone "'"H' s'o'.
RON p,.,r ....i, ,,,.,.,., ,,,,, g.,
ma ,, ii'.,' @ "a, i,,.
,oart D.sr~ .sao
r,.t p,...t .l... ,.. ,,.......
aud ono 'raIr biars, from N,shipsi"n
| school Daaso 6IliJ
! ron Htyr pl...,,, ,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,
h,th sdinipiry us Iast rhirtc.ptL
! place. uppnriio Locust park.
r,r p,',,r .,i..,.,,,., ,,,,,..,,. ,,..,
.,..,, No., ,i.i
| ',n ~ 'n,' 'hi'"l'"n' t.l.. "5,tns
| ci',.,r,," ry.,ir,sH ''''' '' ~ o..
| -" n''' '','p,N. '""''7' ''i west
,.,,,',,
r,,,n "n' "'''''"s room wiz A'''"
-..,'. -
Z
| ''"'"', ~. '''"F" h'l'
FIFTH. ~, ~ For rent. sleeping room.
FIFrH W. T1 Nice cool room adtoin
/ ing bath. with prtvat, family cedar
1899
/ RON ut.1. ,.,,. ,,,,,i ..o,,,..,,,t,,.
| w., 20 - -. '',, '.'', "' "''"'"'"s
| ~
f'lNlh, W, 10 Modern furnished
/ stopping I29mH hNlhE apartments
30.
/ t'l hIh w 'lH Ne" And wen fur'
! hlHh'd lhr'" rooms private hh'h
| 'IIllhlE, $. ht ON" very d'Slf"hl"
r.,rtlnt room WIN '"nnrcu unE nan
| rs,ro ai1l WV WY "'''''"''
/ ,,,,,r,,,,,, -
| 'uIHHlE. \, S2n-Lon" nicely furnished
S,''',,,'h ''''',. ~
W. vi -, ruce % m2detn rom Tor
| HvUSIpN, s.. blo-rriysto stting room
| 'nI h"hro"" ''nh'nel ais" large
''''p'hE i''nh ''sko oz''. ...-
| W You want good hom"lik". large. cool.
| "utHt" room. can Pleasant Rooms 4lbh
! y. H'''h'' hs''S te"soh'h'e' ..
| JEFFERsN, E. it2s- Ncwiy furnished
bedrooms.
! LARGE, cool room, adjoining bath. In
private home Cedar 2oo2
! LARGE slccping room. adjoining bath. pri.
| vRts home nicely arranged for two
gentlemen. also garage. near transports-
ton oHas" bel6,
| LOVELY ROOM ia private family for
rent To men only $50 y. Fourteenth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRtssNNKI>U-MILLiNEHy


DE VIVA TAILOR ANn frR sHoP.
eprc,iH iHieff'ins WITS and yd A',1ti9s t!,s wong
''"' Room iAa : Hi 'lS T RoSiS.on SS ~ n Hlds ~o"N
Thifi and Main str Phuna OssEe 72s.
URESsMAK by tho day or piece. Mrs
Ni.hole. pssEo Stio.
ESHpLL now ana make your fall suit or
Ksstcr's Ladies' Tailoring college ?O5
cole HIdR cedar z1sl
EHPEBiEN0ED dressmakor will ser BY
day psagr siis.J.
mrNsriculNG and drcssnahtng. chil.
called for and delivered. SatisractI tIpn
guaranteed. ossgo 2Igo. 1t5 3 Phoenix
FAsiitoNAhLE dt'rsmaNng. cthdrcns
ci9,nes 'l.i,, specially. RoJnins and al
sEwi"t. and alteration, ohndrcn's
clothes a speciality; s. day At your
home. HoHt of retcronc,s Usage
MoviN0 ANp STORAGE las
GoiNG TO MOVE. pack ship or store
a5aF 5"' "'' @ sa 81 Ar5sr a '1a,.,' 5sase ssss sa
GET OuH low prices on OH nsld trucking.
crc,A country moving. Grating and PACK
ins ana 'iD9rsge S,ch",ls,- Transfer &
HAULING OF ANY KIND any time any.
where careful work and risht prices.
Columbia Hagg1g" CO., oSsge t0Si
rNiNTi>o tND DECORATING 80
4 =. HoDGE. paper hanging and paint
ing residence. II EOrth Hosedse.
Phone cedar 1860.
r.. ~ REbDtSG
Paper and paint contractor. Usage s11i.
Y. q. KIRBY
Union phpcrhanger ana paiuter3 work
Euhrsntecd. Ask for samples. prices low.
ts4gs atbi
HOUSE PAINTING and wALrPAPERTNG
Hundreds ~ pleased customers are build
INK my rcpu'Hfltu Tor dcpcndablllty. For
os'iWatts, phone Usage .tsg. n. l..
tuN
}. !. MITCHELL. painting. papetharEing
and calciminins Phone Cedar 1898.
PAtSTtSG and paprrhsnslng done At ses-
sonabls prices. Honest lator and ma
i"r'als 'sagc sS98
ROOMS PAPEItrD
Including paper. for - and IN. House
decorating IN all Its branches. estirna ate.
checrfuily given. all work Guaranteed.
y. .. Sutherland, 6is west Third. Osag,
s3l7
". 4 THOMPSON
Painting. paucThanging and decorating
NJ prices are low. Phone Usage si0g.I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

TULeA UUUN. NM n ITUTIUUaU-
DaaRg N-st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
ROOMS rou nr>r. r,nNIsurp !,

AN exceptionally cool room. adjoining
bath, private entrance, s. pcr week
2io w, Sccond apartment u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

GUARANTEED service on Packard.
Pierce Arrow, Cadillac, Marmor,
Cole :. kinE =. Hudson. Studebeker.
Jordan and all makca Of cars, Is
yeats experience. four yearg factory
testiug, no Md mechanics. liaStY
Gatsg. renr IA s. Boston Am for
Hunter Telephone Usage lill or
Itl2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

GIVE YOURSELF business training
course. II g.. tho best investment you
could possibly make and the cost Is small.
For Information phone Usage 30Sl or call
at brsughuns Husln'gs college. blO $.
Main.
S'TENoGRAPHER wanted. young lady or
gentleman with legal and oil expert
rnrr preferred. state experience and sal.
any -5a-F, care World.
WANTED to rA iu touch with spanish
LMaIru.lnr tN-F- NJ MnrIl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
IInIlImnl eI.kILrINn nnnMs

Fliu.I N .tI. rar ,r, .r. usbt
ruua. ....uIr. ...... U..t. E,f
tprug, a., t,.,....t ....,.. ,,,
neni housabr,p.rg .l,,n
a. iHitIl. a.r T~u of hlrr rI'0
''
li''.i'. .. 800 lH0 r'r'. NFht h.4f".
N''IInt ''''.' ''''E' ''.'
i''NlNLi llh' f'"H, 'h'irru vol.
'''n' ''.' N''iN'
~ t1Gt uprt nau.rH.r.tt,. .a...s g.
what YOU want. fuu can cot 'u'u lu
W'H' Iul.' "" Hnd r""m Hul'rH. 81
sni F' q alii.t ono hBIf block east "f
hIu'h school ''nunI Az
LNWIn%. 7os. r"r rent two rooma
. i't ltht housekeeping. O., per month.
Cedar 1908.
iIGllI HutsLk kELIlNH rooms TOT FONT.
,,.,,, ,',.' W.. "'' oar ''o
Ink tuumH. front aud roar entrance
go ''.,''n WIZ 'n' "t"" gL''h'F's
n,',, r,,i,n, ,,. ranu,,'
rent fs,1np"bI". ''''"" '''"''"'"'
.,,i.. -..
sp'''"hle place. u"'s" 7"aa.
hhd Sleeping rooms. tHHgc 1900.
SECOND. b.. lls-Two and three ught
a1i9 II.
SECOND. ". 1884 Two nicely Furnished
rooms modern and rutufnrttbt,
SECOND. w. s7--- Modorp room, ,u,,,
mrut. furnished FOR ugnt houaoko,ping
TWO modern. furnirhed urbt hou.,,..p
Ing ruDus. two ciotho, closets. fnci6r
FaraT" f'' rent, 5i2 n. Elwood.
Nnnihua.
TWO modern tight housekeeping roouay
newly finished rn ground floor front
ani rear entrances, -, no children.
Codnr 1928,
d..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
uELr wANrED-rEM,JE

RE READY for a good position in six
weeks. TAX" q cpmpturncter couse at
Uraughon's business College day and
night school. 1'lcrohon OssEo 2nsl.
COMPETENT middle aged white woman
for general huusewuTk. Phone Osag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
wN>rtn-nooMs OK no,np

WANTED Hoard and room I'm private
homo with CouE"nisl people. hv young
couple. Or would consider furnished apart
mont can Manager. Cedar 200.
WANTED ~ employed lady. room and
board In private family, south std, pre-
ferred, host ~ references. Address 21g-F,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

LET Us do your car repairing, reasonable
prices. cars hauled IN. eau oAago
?7?a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
MrsIcAL INsrRuMENrs

FOR SALE or trade for roadster. late
model, "A new storey & Clark player
piano; car must be in Al shape. call
or write NJ. Il. Prouty 1908 Y. Lincoln.
Sapulpa, Okla box 26a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS orFORTi NiTIEs


FOR SALE
Liberty restaurant. lo' $. Elgir.
FOR SALE Stock ~ groceries building
and fixtures fer rent. viii sell reason
5o1 W Twelfth. Usage 905T
FOR SAI.E-Ou accoun, " other busi.
ness I viii sell at sacrifice thriving ga
rage and livery business IN live OH town.
SOL or Lease 4oNo2 building with good
N"'N dnH E'Nth rooms ana "-ro"m mouse.
,nt"'h.I WIN quarter hI,ck on "hlc
lh'F f'in', 't VIII .'hs''cr partner I"
asSuin, 9asemgGnt OF sane. SAL Ph{one
"r N''''' d. '' ho"S'r' hurbahh' 'R'a'
FOR SALE--A dandy jewciry stock and
fixtures I'm good live South Dakota
county seat town Reason for selling, III
health VIII mako right lima of price
iu party no has Fpot cash. Write GcUrgr
" Hays Alexandria. South Dakota.
L,,tp SAN s,,,i, t,,,,l- ,,,, i,,,,,.h .,,,,.5-
No Z West First street.
,I5,p ",,,E d, 5,-
Tir ,,,,,f ,,HE 'alI''ns nous oi oh'
.rs - '.rit ~ m, a. ''i.,, '''I H. :,
country. Price 5000 fixtures only worth
twlc, ss much. Max Levy. sl2 r. Main.
pkmuIEce. okla.
t,,,D San, .I,,. -, o,
Y Ntatr NAN 'os,run'. t-s '''"h ''''' '@-
GROCERY store ana -four living rooms
corner quincy and Jefferson. CAN a;
-, ~ '"N'""' "'' hi'"''' -....-.-.-.
6l'b'hhf fixtures, largo truck, incluf-
ing toreroum 6oN7o fc"t Priced for
IIvN s1,r' SeUu csshs 'aI b' !. SEhi'
" ~
GOLD mining stock. motion picture out
NJ, oklahoma real estate, TO exchange
Tor good autos. general merCha ndise and
Arkan.as farms improved. 5. 5. Conner
general delivery Tulsa, Okla.
GOOD CAFE 10 trad. Cor ANYTHING can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
WHERE To EAT

NOTICE WHERE TO EATl
Come and b" convinced. home cooked
meals, breakfast and o'clock dinner.
lJll +. Main. cedar bss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
AFRO strriIrs AND RrrAIRs

CoRRIN AUTO SPRINGS WORKS spo-
cist1e In making and repairing auto
sptings, rcarchiug flat springs and oi
tsmporlng Give ua u trial, 3oi H. FIRST,
Cedar 1909
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
NEW CHARTER BODY
NAMED BY MILLER
RiegeImann. Alderman Keller,
F. NJ. Scott, Bassett, Metz
and Parsons Selected.
SPECIAL SESSION LIKELY
Cromwell, T.. L. Delafield, Me-
Balm, Polk, Levine, somers
and Williams in List.

Sreeial Despatch TO THE Nsw York FInsAEn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Nov. 70.
Gov. Miller named to-day the fifteen
members OF the New York Charter Re
vision Commission which. under an act
OF the last Legislature, is to revise the
city's Charter.
The commission will use as the basis for
its recommendations the information oh
tained by the Meyer investigating com
rnittee. The Governor is convinced that
the city is operating under an antiquated
charter into which has been injected
scar after year hodgepodge Of il, ad-
vised and unsystematic amendments.
The Governor intends to produce q
thorough revision. He said this after
noon that he may call an extra session
OF the Legislature 70 consider the
recommendations Of the commission. He
continued:
Il do not believe that the commission
viii have time TO complete it's report
before the end OF the regular session.
but il its report should be ready shortly
after the final adjournment should call
an extra session to act upon the New
York city charter. believe that better
results can be obtained a. an extraordi-
nary session, when the Legislature has
nothing else TO think Of. than at a regu-
lar session, when there is SO much other
Aori 10 be done"
The indications now are that the Gov
wx-gTJ sv.d. erat
short regular session of the Legislature
and make way for well thought out
sction OH the New YORK charter at the
extraordinary session.
The act creating the Charter Revision
Commission provided that its members
must include Mayor Hylan, City Con-
troller Craig, one Borough President and
one member OF the Board OF Aldermen.
The Borough President selected by the
Governor is Edward Riegelmann OF
brooklyn and the Alderman Is John Kei-
lei'. The other members Of the commits
sion are Francis NJ. Scott, Associate JUS
tice Of the Appellate Division, First De-
partnent, and former Corporation Coun-
sci; Edward NJ. Bassett former Public
Service Commissioner and member VI
Congress- George Cromwell, former Bor-
ough President Of Richmond and a men,
her OF the Charter Revision Commission
of 1900 Lewis L. Delatield, lawyer and
chairman of the judiciary committee Of
the Ear Association; Joseph Levine,
lawyer and builder: Prof. Howard Lee
SIcBain of Columbia University Herman
A. Metz. former City Comptroller and
member of the City Board Of Education !.
William Barclay Parsons, former chief
engineer OF the New York Rapid Transit
Commission Frank L. Polk. formerly
Under Secretary of State and former
Corporation Counsel Of New York: Ar
thur S. Solners Of Brooklyn, member OF
the Board Of Education and n former
Civil Service Commissioner. and II. r.
williams, former president of the
Queensborough Chamber OF Commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Continued from First Page.

that sum 100000 was borrowed from
the Interborough Consolidated. s1.o00,00t
from the National Park Bank and ST.
G0e.0o0 from the National Bank of Com
merce.
The next quarterly dividend OF 1913,
payable July 1, was declared on May 2S.
The minutes showed that to pay this
dividend the company on April 16 bor-
rowed from tho Guaranty Trust Com
pany $1,000, ,00c, from the Bankers Trust
Company 100000, from the Metropol..
tan Trust Company 100000. from the
the American Exchange Bank $3.50. 1000.
from the Chatham and Phenix National
Bank s500,000, from the Empire Trust
Company s500,Oo0 and from the United
States Mortgage end Trust Company
s250.0o0. The total sum borrowed to
pay this quarterly dividend amounted
to St,000,000.
Dividends and Loans Linked.
May 2s the directors declared divi-
dend of 2A per cent, amounting to
?efo,OcV ana payaDlc July j. The MIN
utes of the meeting OF the executive
committee OF July 16, 1918, showed that
all these bank loans were renewed and
that on August 81 they declared quar-
terly dividend of $S75,00o. payable Oc-
tober /. On October Is the directors
borrowed 100000 from ten different
institutions I'm sums ranging from $780,
900 to 100000 each.
The examination showed that at this
time the Interborough was making great
efforts to float its per cent. notes (now
per cent? with which to pay for the
equipment under subway contract No 8,
which were taken for flotation by the
Morgan banking house.
The witness was compelled to read
into the record the text Of covenant
which J. p. Morgan 6; CO. exacted of the
l. r. 7. directors as q condition OF their
undertaking to market the per cent.
notes. That condition provided specif-
ically that no dividends in excess of 10
per cent. per annum should be declared
thereafter unless the surplus earnings
OF the company subsequent to September
!. 1918. applicable to the payment of
dividends shall have been or shall be
sufficient to pay the entire amount of
all dividends declared subsequent to
September /, 191S." A 0 per cent. an
nual dividend was obligatory to take
caro- OF the Interboroughs bondhciders.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
/. X. +. BORROWED MILLIONS
FOR UNEARNED DIVIDENDS

The letter exacting tho Morgan aondi-
tion was under date of September 10,
1918
Showing that the 1918 dividends al
ready had exceeded 10 per cent, the eX-
aminer continued: "In other words, IL
the company kept faith with its hank
ers, 1t could not declare any more divi-
dends that year." Mr.. Shearn then pro-
cesded to show from the minutes that on
November % the directors declared
quarterly dividend of 2ls per cent. on
s35. 10000 OF capital stock. or ss75,OoO,
payable January 1, 1919. Tho recoSt
showed that those present and voting
for the dividend were Messrs. Berwind,
Cuyler, Hemphil. Juilliard. Ludlow,
O'Brien, Pepperman. Shonts. Sullivan,
Tripp and the witness. Messrs. Shonts,
Hemphill and Juilliard have died since.
Deficit Goes over q Million.
Figures In red ink upon the minutes
at which this dividend was declared
showed an operating deficit for the pre-
ceding three months of $1,iYe,00O. The
witness admitted the deficit in question
had risen to that figure from about
100000 at the end OF the previous
quarter.
$50 that in November, when this divi-
dend was declared, instead OF the surplus
left after its payment being at least as
great as 1t was on September /, there
was q much larger deficit than there
wss on September 1?''
"Wel, slightly larger, yes, sir"
Slightly larger? It was S4oV,oo0
larger, wasn't it?'
Yes, SIR
"Yet your directors had soieInnly
covenanted with Morgan & Co., IL they
would sell these notes. that they would
not declare any more dividends under
such circumstances? asked Mr.. Shearn.
The witness parried this thrust by say
ing that dividends are not paid out
of earnings OF the previous quarter, but
out Of surplus taken as whole" Mr..
Shearn insisted the action was breach
of faith with Morgan 6 Co., who ZAP
parently were alarmed and worried over
this policy OF the Interborough's OF de-
claring dividends in their then financial
condition"
Earlier in the examination it had been
disclosed that Of the total revenues OF
the !. r. r. in the last eighteen years.
amounting to $67, 900, 900 there had been
paid out In dividends $65.000,000.
The examiner next got into the record
the fact that OH March Il. 1919. James
r. Sheffield was appointed receiver of
the Interborough Consolidated Corpora
ton, and that on the day before that
happened 1.-THE directors OF the Inter
borough Consolidated. who were also
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

L r. ~. fo- the same period had aver
aged $7.35. Mr.. Hedley said that, from
conversations with 3. T. r. officers, he
had supposed the Brooklyn corporation
had been paying as much or more than
did the I. r. T. Both companies, he
said. get much of their fuel from the
Berwind- White Company, the head of
which concern. Edward j. Berwind, Is
an Interborough director.
Frank Samuelson. auditor Of the New
York Railways. now In receivership. was
the last witness OF the day. He de-
scribed the various franchises and the
Intricate component parts OF that sys-
tenn OF surface lines.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
MRS. WALTER COOKE.

Mrs. Walter Cooke. AZ. died sunday
in st. Luke's Hospital. following an i'll
ness OF year. She was a member Of
the Barbour family. one OF the oldest
and most prominent IN Paterson. n. j.,
where she had lived all her life. She
presented to Paterson the David Bar
bour Cooke Home. a largo fresh air
camp at North Haledon, in memory OF a
dead son. Her husband. who survives, is
vtce-preddent OF the Paterson Bridge
Company. She also leaves two sons.
Her brother. J. Edwards Barbour. is
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
SERVICES FOR GEO. Il. RANDY.

Funeral services will be held tonight
for George Edgar Handy. 70, Of i4s FL
dert street, Brooklyn, who enlisted at
the age of 15 and fought In the civil
war He was for forty years letter
carrier attached to the Brooklyn Post
Once. He died last Saturday at the
Holy Family Hospital in Brooklyn. He
leaves his wife and daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

g!a- rheumatism. Exrache, Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin In HANDY
tin boxes OF 13 and In bottles OF ~
and 100. Aspirin is the trade MARI
OF Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetlc
acfdester OF Saiicyllcacid.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

directors Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit, took out Of the treasury or
the marlborough Consolidated and
transferred into the treasury OF the
l. +. T. the SUN of $S00.000." Mr.. Fisher
conceded that at that time the Consoh-
dated was presumably insolvent"
100000 Promptly Returned.
Mr.. Sheffield Immediately demanded
the return OF the $4,000 and II was
restored to the Consolidated treasury.
Mr. Fisher said ne saw nothing Illegal |
in this transaction.
"You do not SEQ any iliegality."
asked Mr.. Shearn, ''in taking $soo.0Oo
out of tho treasury OF an insolvent !
corporation the day before receiver
Is going to be appointed and using 1t
to pay the obligations OF another COM
pany?"
Mr.. Fisher thought that depended on
the company. The /. r. T. being owned
by the Consolidated it was to the In
terest OF the former TO see that the
obligations OF the Interborough were
paid. The examiner reminded him that
the two corporations had totally differ
! ent sets of creditors, which the witness
admitted weS true.
Mr.. fIedley was recalled at the OPEN
/ ing OF the morning session. Though
| he reaffirrned his belief that five cents
will continue to be the largest nominal
/ fare known here for a long time he
did not wish 70 be understood as af-
| firYning that the nickel is sufficient at
present operating costs to give proper
service. He also made It clear that
with the gradual dislntegrstion Of the
system passengers in reality are pay
ing moro than five cents.
1--WE are rendering the best service We
can with the moneys wo are taking in.
said he, "and the fare Is five cents. But
we have made some very substantial
strides OF late in reducing our operating
expenses, and am not prepared at this
time to say that other things Will not
be evolved that may enable US to scale
down our operating expenses substan-
tally
Menace for "L'' Patrons.
God help some Of the people OF this
city when the elevated is separated from
the subway" said Mr.. Hedley, comment
ing upon his great desire to keep the
l. Il. T. out OF q receivership. II that
should happen. he said. the Manhattan
probably would refuse to pay the S17.-
000. 900 that the IL" extensions cost and
would not operate cars over them.
! M. Hedlcy was surprised when Mr.
Snearn, reading from reports TO the COM
! mission. informed him that for the last
| fiscal year the 3. r. T. had paid for it's
coal an average OF $6.93 ton, while the
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Warningl Unless you SEQ the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as sold IN the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural