davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor
FRANK +. DUNCAN,
C,ty Attorney.

IhANh T. bl'tN'NHf
C.ty Attorney.
io-75-2
published in The Tulsa Dany World No
yrulber 20, 23, a. 90. 20, 1891. Worll
Publishing company, publishers.l
NOTICE FOR NEARING or AZ.
gESSMENTS FOR PAVING ~
STREET IMPHONEM ENr DISTRICT
No. stl. CITY OF TULSA, OkLA-
HOMA
In compliance with the resolution Of the
Board OF Commissioners adopted on the
18th day of November. 1921 notice =
hereby given that the Board Of Commits
sioners of the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has examined the esttmate and statement
Of the cry Engineer as to the amount
OF the cost of the cuncrete pavement
which should be assessed against the
Abutting property. the propfrty benefited
and other property liable TO assessment
and the owners thereof, In STREET III
PROVEMEST DISTRICT NO. ssS. which
includes the following described portions
u -ALf,EY Block 81 Original Town
site between Denver and ElwOod Ave
nue.. running from the South hhe
Cameron street TO the North tine OF
Brady Etreet.
site first alley west OF Frisco Ave-
nue., from the South line OF cameron
street to the North line o. Brady 81.
ALLEY, Block isi. Original Town
site between Eigln ana b"HL"n ave
nue. from the south line Of Eighlh
street to the North line OF Ninin
Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Al owners of abutsng property, prop
trty benefited by said improvements, and
other property liable 10 assessment arr
hereby notified that ALI matters affecting
Jcctions 20 the assessments a. above set
forth shall be filed In writing la the
office Of Mrs Frank Seaman, CITY Au-
ditor 81 the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma
on or before the end day OF December.
1891. a. 100 o'clock n. M. and the same
shall hc heard by the BOARD ~ commis-
siDnors ON the 2nd day Of December,
1891. ~ $500 O'Clock a. M, and any claim
or objections not so filed In writing he
tore said time shall be deemed waived,
Dated this lsth day ~ November, 1891.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

We con. furnish Ford wheels. front or
rear at tI45 each,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
LEGALS

AT owners ~ hluituE property. if.I
cfty benefited by said impruvcmrut ana
other property IUbIt Goo HrHHsauIrNt UI.
rcrcby notified that oil matters affcUtinF
such Improvements ur benefits Goo tU,
pruprrty Thereby. aud any rlhiu Uf oh.
ir, tiuus fo tho assessments tH above Hrl
forth shall bo filed iu writing u tnr office
of Mrs Fruuk seaman. Guy NuiliHI uG
tho city tf Iuulsa OKLAHOMA. on ot before
the eud day of pvormhrr 1871 Ht o."
O'Clock a u aud tho aHur shall hr hcArG
by tho Board Of Commissioners uu thr
1nd day vt prtcmhrr 1921 at 200
O'Clock o. m. aud any claim or ubIo,.
itHn rot ar filed iu vriIIfr before Hnid
time shall be- deemed waived.
DATED, this 18TH day vt hHNumbtr
1921,
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

BALTIMORE. s., 1904 very desirable
sleeping room, with privilege OF living
room. 81 per week for one or two. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

~! o~Hcr- - ahrtt!ng property. prop
erty benefited by said improvements. and
other property liable to assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits 60 the
property thereby, and any claim or objec-
tions to the assessment above set
forth shall be filed In writing in the Of
flee Of Mrs. Frank Seaman, city Auditor
Of the City Of Tulsa. On or before the 2ud
day Of December. 1921. at 500 o'clock "
m, aud the same shlll lie heard by the
Board " Commissioners on the 2nd day of
December 1921. at o'clock a. IN, and
any claim or objections not 80 filed N
writing before saii time EhaIl he deemed
waived
DATED this 18TH day OF November
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
AUTOMOBILES

rDu HNItt coils EtOUT no NuSTEH,
1921 MODEL. PERFECT CpNUtTtpN.
E~It, tyftpNrNr a. 20" CASH
.NAIT tsNDE lbt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
LECAL.S

tween now anu tue uate " sale from
;. H. Lcaviti, one of the undcrsiguod re-
.rs az hs Mayo BIDS. ru.sa. OKLA.
Dated this 23rd day ot November. is2l.
3 ~. LEANTrr
DAVID RUBIN.
OWEN YANCEY g. FIST.
Attorneys for Receivers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

"Nvonshed IN the Tulsa Daily World.
inoyem6er 80. 20, rs. 49, AZ. rs. 20 so,
csS,n ~ heoember, l92i World Publishing
." 4HE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
TULSA COUNTY, STATE OF
d n. OKLAHOMA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Al owners ~ abuttinE property prop.
erty benefited BY said improvements an D
other property liable 20 ussessuoni nre
hefeby uOtlfsd that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits 10 the
property thereby and any claim or objec
lions 20 the assessment us above arl
forth shall be- filed in writing IN tho o.
flee - hrs Frank seaman, cry Auditor
N tho city Of Tulsa, oklahoma. on or
before the End day u December 1921,
at 0r O'Clock q, us and the same ahall
h, t.ara h.s the board 81 Commissioners
on tho second day or December 1921, al
. 90 o'clock a. m; and any claim or
SAID time shall be deemed waived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
LECALS


.p ioi.i.,
' ,.m... ri' W. '" isti lto
\,arf psiHsni.r .,rt,r. rYtII,rsrl
.NuLlur roll IuNi1Sa. .uN A..
TNDr rt.VuNU ..t DTY OF
TULSA utINIu0uN.
ih. i.n DO. %, >a,-mGgr iS'i ooug'
w.s.. ..r.S. '.t n. ai, Of 'Ia'.a' 0Ea
,a ' .. ,a' '.a .. .,s55sl ,'5.g.q' q 'ss
go.t wy i. ,sruat u,,tmart rrl"S
.hoo,t ro aas,s.'i as.u.t ibg nDu,.rs
property. u..l,u. benefited. aud Htnrr
property Nsb.. .. a...s-W,aj su. tHH
Nalr nl.ru,.r 81, na..s ,a.loaa
t"'vi. ..'' ''' . '''' '
, NorrnlN, hNrNIE trow ,h.
Ntvr6nr tyNGF 1om tho
Nor,n ur % rnHw.uih $1,000.
oWNH-n NNIrIn f.rw tur South
line of rrn., uHIt r...a 10 tho S.rth
line Of Thrfr.uIH street
.T"GtEru srEttJ tom ,he .,s
lIu, uf rrtN A,ruu,
TluUrrrSTu slaEUr from tns
WW'l.rII' II'8, 8,si., Iu4I'.a,il ,,' ps1y 1, t99
th. W.st ir, 1f rrsH Avenue.
TuNCy rNuk pLAIr from tho
past Uuu OF NHrkfuIt Avenue tn iIH
And said uuuu Ut ,u.u.I IssI1uar. hos
aaia uupIrweuuaI final ,.fimstr and
amended statement OF tho tI|y lnrInroH
end hbs artermur1 r1 Rasrss tH' eosl
of tho improvements 100 SaN district
sfty renef,-i' soi othgr' property '.bi.
IN ssacasmsnt aud .hc owners thereof q.
follows tu. wit.
ura. tat same rt Amt
Mary Idp Wyrsnt
uud lds GuIrr IN $40 D.
URoAuNouH ADDITION
Freeman '' "N'"i $50 $50,
o. 2o' y. g. Allen 20 1893
" so' j. T. Allen 20 1879
D. 40 Fred T.. Gordon 20 St5.Oi
3, gg9sGiEWy, g1si y,,Si5.. A9,inirloN
rs,, psrS o. OF IN, rsh,of % ~" y
way ~ the Midland Valley
~, is,"'asU asUth i,ai i.,.v'Sf"
slrac, and "a line parallel IN
~ and Hast of +, Iiue equally
distant from the M,.t Iinr
NJ norfolk Avenue. and the
tho Eust linr N Frankfort
HalIroad CO. .'......,., 500 i.gso.5c
wsv ~ tho Midland valley
Naur,1d t'Dmpuuv between
fNa North limo ~ ThIrtesntb
street and , lirr parallel a.
ana t1O f,rt Sgrib thereof
srI Esst ~ Ii,r rauauy
Iigt.,i tr,r, inc Nyr.t un,
~ N,rf,ft Ay.ru, ana tb,
Fsrt line Of Frsnkfort Ave
rit. Midland V,iirv nan
roed 40 fqba iaHCng
UnyJ b.d ties rails rs,
tu,,. ftrhfs .p1 fr.p.bl.ra
~ tr. viilspJ Valley nam
road Cnmranv and that
psrt nf tts rigbt ~ ,yny b.
ies.p fh, r1ttb No. ~ 'r,,tr.
taantn street and linc mar
au,, ., ana teo a f..t Nn,tb
tlrTF.f Nili.na y.iisyn.u
-~.a ,o aos shOst1
jtn.a h.1 ,I,. r.uv u,
tur.- ,trbt. .,d fr.,,tI.cs
| ~ a., ,,itl,,s Vsliry mn
80 ~, 49, 80
,Igbi. .of' Nav b.tws,p the
s,,lu.,lH nng 'rr.,,,,l
] a., ,T ist' ,,t ."uth th.fs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

w. c. NORRIS MOTOR
SALES COMPANY

70l-3 S, Main st Phone O. 5300
can for j. IL. Hit, Used Car Mgr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

ma REpucrroN IN rRcEs
Fifty used cars. all nahoH Soc them
Ask fof Nr Finch.
CHANDLER TouRiNA two spot lights.
new. ycry easy termW 1916 West see
ond Cedar 26b6
pOpGE ROADSTER. motor just over
hauled good thes splendid buy terms,
iO8.b West second Cedar 2Gst
DODGE RpApsTEH motor Just over.
hauled good tires, splendid buy, terms
no \. cheyenne. Osagr s9dl.
DODGE HoADsTEh almost now VIII
eacrince Tor 1900 cash central Garage,
1850 =. cheyenne Usage sFsi
DODGE TOURING, 1890, good tires. me
ohanically perfect fine buy, very
easy terms TO responslhle parties 1885
ron EALE--good field car ready 20 go
at a bargain. Gig y Main. pnaEo iios
FOUp ROADSTER, almost new tires.
nno running order 80 cash. balance
nauthly io1-b wcst Second. Cedar
'tHt.
FOKD THrCK. nlmost new, pneumatic
tires. splendid running condition, large
body and cnb. 1916 West second,
cedar case.
FORD SEDAN. electric starter. runs and
looks like ueW viii sacrifice fur quioh
sale. i03.b West Second. Cedar aobG,
FDRD CDuPE. starter. wire wheels aud
all other necessary extras, easy terms.
i01.6 W"Ht second. cedar 2Gbb
FOWD delivery truck for sale iib0. one
truck bod ~ .. Hoston. osaEc ESQ.
ron SALE Hudson spuodster, one WHY'S
20" chummyi two Ford roadsterH aud
ono Dodge roadster. Union Garage als
" Second OhaEe plfa.
FORD touring car This car 10 IN good
onnIlilnU. real bargain a. ANS
cash. no g oheyennc, osage sS6l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

AUTOMOBILES


4 LiGiir Hs.cylindor touring ear, first
class condition m ryCrN way. 4 bar.
gain fur cash ut would trade, can
uHagr stSb.
BARY OVERLAND 1870 model, rfst.
class condition, n rusl bargain ut : 10
cash. Central Garage. no o. Cheyenne.
bHnua NHtI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

LOST r0A hound almost white feF
lcuou rpois about shoulders Good size.
on plate when laat seen Liberal re,
ward for nlB return nr notification OF
~ whereabouts. j.. b. Ncwblock. Tulsa o"''.
,t TENN ana quincy, English setter
years old responding t0 name or hrA
White and orange. eau =. y. hah.'''
OFsge 1900 and receive Hh'is1 row"
Lost Platinum shrine pa SET IN ~.
moud. liberal reWafd- -,,
Lost 400 blu. can IDENTIFY saiina I
finder viii return 10 Mfs, l".N"'''
very liberal reWard. 500 y h"nsi"".
i.Isf.-GadiIIac key between kings mar
tet and 1.opllna store, reward, Osage
tJ4s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
WANT ADS
cGlt'ss'y
Ctissgsa ..fa5sgD
nais 49,
ANNOUNCEMENT

FOUND ssturpg sspd. ladies' purse. In-
azure o. W. bradg.
FOUND Automobile gaalfg 2gR3a nI.
pparsnrc OF original wrapping shows
waatlrrnr Uf several vrrka. owner Cal
Fol casing Boy writing BHE 1852. Tulsa afl
ElNluF name factory number ~ This u7e
and paying f9r this 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

No save you money on tires,
AUTO q TIRE EXCHANGE.
D Ibai Second st o-hHr boob'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
AIrns roM ml.r-0AnAaEs b

wDlwEu b. 5oo--uaraso for roou
t.uar .aa
uGs g.. bo- daraFo Tor r'nt o'aso
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
JUDGES REPORTS
SHOW INCREASES
Work of Past Year Reviewed
for County Board.

The judges Of the courts Of Marion
County. with the exception Of the tuve-
nile court, today presented the Marion
County commissioners with typewriter
statements Of the amount of work done
In the last year.
The reports show that not only has the
number Of cases increased. but that the
Importance of the cases, especially big
receIvership and tax litigation, has con
sumed much Of the time of some of the
courts.
Judge James A. Collins Of the Criminal
Court reported that the number of cases
mas increased one-thlrd over that of his
predecessor
The commissioners asked for this IN
formation before acting upon resolI-
ton increasing the salary Of the judges.
The last Legislature passed measure
which permits the increase in the sal
airy of the judges of this county.
President Carlin Shank of the com
missioners' court indicated that the board
would approve of the resolution increas-
ing the salaries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
ROSE POLY HOLDS
ANNUAL EVENT
Graduating Class Numbers
Thirty-three.
Special to Tho Times.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 9-The
thirty annual commencement OF
Rose Polytechnic Institute was held here
today a the First Methodist Church.
Thirty three seniors were given diplo-
mas, a number of others received ad-
vance engineering degrees. The principal
speakers were Robert W. Hunt president
Of the Robert Hunt Company of Chi
cago, and Jay Hail. a graduate Of the
1s9S Rose Poly class.
Those receiving diplomas were Rob
ert Armstrong, Terre Haute; Everett
Biller. Staunt0n; Allan Bixby, Indian
apolis; William Henry Bruning, Indian
apolis; Edwin CarnRrius, Terre Haute
Homer Clark, Terre Haute; Carb Defel,
Terre HaUte; Jesse DOwen, CarOOn; Max
man, Terre Haute; Claude Mathews
Faucet, Terre HaUte; Thorman Good
man, Terre Haute; Claude Mathews Gray,
Terre Haute; Lloyd Greenebaum, Louis
vile, Ky; Edward Jaenisch, Terre
HaUte; Samuel Minar, Terre Haute: Earl
Noses, Terre Haute; Fred Owens, Terre
Haute; Carl Penno, Terre Haute; Sidney
Rebel, Terre Haute; Edward Ronald,
Louisville, Ky; Arthur Rosenbaum,
Louisville, Ky; Carl Schroeder, Terre
Haute; Robert SewelI, Louisville, Ky;
Milton Steffen, Terre Haute; Russell
StOckmaster, Terre Haute; Charles
Voges, Terre Haute; Robert Walker
Terre Haute; Irwin Reed Weir, Prairie
Greek; Gordon KOhtz WoodHng, Logans-
mort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
MYSTERY ABOUT
DEATH OFNEGRO
One Dead, Two Held by PO-
lice After Shooting
SCrape.

As a result Of a shooting scrape at
221s Massachusetts avenue last night. NJ.
?. Hubble 81. negro, who is said TO live
at a railroad construction camp near
Beech Grove IS dead and William Stew
art and his wife. Pearl Stewart, negroes,
who live in the house where the fight
occurred, are under arrest. Stewart is
charged with murder, while his wife is
held under a vagrancy charge.
Police officials say that Stewart admits
he shot Hubbel. but Insists he acted In
self defense after Hubble had come to
hts home, started fight over hat he
said had been left there and attacked
him with a blackjack. After the shots
were fred, Stewart says Hubble ran
through the house and jumped through
the glass Of the front window.
There is considerable mystery sur
rounding the case, which was first called
to the attention Of the police at s55
o'clock last night. when they received
call from 2022 Ludlow avenue. There
they found Hubble lying on the lawn
with a bullet hole In his chest. He was
able to give his name and was taken 10
the city hospital, where he died in the
operating room.
Lieutenant Wooden was told by Eva
Davis, negress who lives at > D Ludlow
avenue, that an automobile had driven to
her house and that two men had carried
Hubble from the machine TO the lava.
They Immediately drove away bpt few
minutes later one of che men returned
and said he would get a doctor, lie then
let and did not return
From Lester Parker, 2232 Massachusetts
avenue. the police learned there had been
a fight shortly before at the stewart
homo and on going there Stewart ad-
mittcd he had fired the shots. The
trouble apparently started over a hat.
June Pettiford ol3s Massachusetts avenue
told the police that shortly before )
o'clock Hubble had come to his house
and exchanged hats with him. Later
Hubble returned bareheaded took his own
hat and ran out Of the house calling TO
Pettiford that his hat was In the auto
mobile The police say they found
bottle half fun Of white mule" lying
near Hubble when they reached him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
CHARGE LUMBER
PRICE COLLISION
Federal Commission Accuses
West Coast Industry.

WASHINGTON, June 9-Charges of
price collision and restriction of produc-
tion to maintain prices were made against
the West Coast Lumbermap' Association
bv the Federal Trade Commission, in a
speciaI report to Congress today.
Canadian lumber men were taken into
the fold in 1919, when they threatened
proposed price increases in this country
tv planning to ship Canadian logs, the
report stated and it further charged that
prices today are at high levels.
The report explains that the assOcia-
ton is made up of lumbermen and log
gers in what is known as the Douglas
Fir Region in the Pacific Northwest.
The commission said between 1915 and
1920 wholesale quotation on fir lumber
increased 800 to 500 per cent and that
despite recent reductions some prices are
still az the level of May and June. 1919,
and others are at the level they were in
the spring Of 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
HOME
is OPENED BY
CEREMONIES
Roosevelt, New ana Van Nuys
Speakers at Anderson
Event.
MORE THAN 1000 ATTEND

Special to The Times
ANDERSON, Ind, June 9.-At a meet
ing held in connection with the opening
of the new American Legion home in this
city yesterday. Col Theodore Roosevelt
Jr and Senator Harry S. New were the
principal speakers. Mr.. Roosevelt was
met by a squad of legion men in uniform
who escorted him to the opera house,
where he addressed an audience Of more
than one thousand people, in behalf of
the work Of the legion.
Relative to affairs of the American
Legion, Mr. Roosevelt explained as fol
lows: THE foundation Of the legion Is
constructed on the principle that all men
are equal and no matter whether a man
be a general private, sergeant, ad-
miral or marine, he has an equal voice
in the administration of the business OF
the organization"
Colonel Roosevelt was introduced by
Senator New. who in a brief talk
pledged himself to the cause of ex-
soldiers and commended the legion foi
( its loyalty to the principles Of Ameri-
[ Canism.
At night Frederick Van Nuys, United
States district attorney, made the chief
speech at the actual ceremonies attending
the opening Of the new legion home
conducted under auspices of the George
| II. Hockett Legion Post.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
HIROHITO SAYS
HEFAVORS j. S.
COOPERATION
Crown Prince of Japan Sees
World Peace From Hand
INLAND Policy.
VIOLATES TRADITION
r. m1IFRED FLEIsHER.

By WILFRED FLEISHER.
CCopyright, 1921, by the United Press0
PARIS. June 9.-"I hope America and
japan may always be found working
/ hand in hand, not only for our mutual
benefit. but to insure lasting peace
throughout the world Crown Prince
Hirohito Of Japan declared today in an
interview with the United Press
The Prince upset all tradition when he
personally received the correspondent al
his temporary residence here.
- have long cherished & desire to
visit the United States" the Prince said.
Il hope 1t viii be only deferred pleas
ire"
Being interviewed was decidedly new
experience for the carefully guarded de
scendant Of the worlds Oldest dynasty.
answers QUESTIONS
WITH \ SMILE.
He was somewhat restrained at first
but lost the stiffness after the first ques-
ton and smiled as he delivered his an
swers through an Interpreter.
A uniformed member Of the Prince 5
suite, accompanied me into the presence
Of the Prince Another attendant stood
beside the Prince in the big reception
room where the interview was held
AS we approached the Prince stood
rigidly erect, his heels together and his
hands tight against his trOuser seams
Prince HirOhitO lost his restrains when
the Introduction was completed. He shook
hands warmly and smiled broadly. turn
ing to the interpreter with a remark
which was translated to me as:
HIS RICHNESS"
Is PLAINLY PLEASED.
His Highness is greatly pleased 10 see
you"
Il thank his highness," I returned in
French
Does his highness enjoy travelling %
"Oui," the Prince broke in. smilinsly,
without waiting for the translation.
The Prince again turned 10 the inter
prefer and spoke rapidly When be had
finished speaking he drew himself up
again to military stiffness while the
translation was being given me
His highnesse commends me to deliver
to you q message 10 the people Of the
United States" the interpreter said. He
then gave me this formal statement:
LONG CHERISHED DESIRE
To VISIT AMERICA.
4 have long cherished desire to visit
the United States and meet her people.
I hope it viii be only a deferred pleas
ure.
Il know full well 10 what degree jus
tice and freedom are valued in America
and that no efforts are ever spared by
her people in the cause Of humanity.
Il hope Japan and America may al
ways be found working hand in hand, not
only 10 our mutual benefit, but to in
sure lasting peace throughout the world. '
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Indianapolis Man
Escapes Crash
Special to The Times

GREENSBURG. Ind, June Crank
Reichle of Indianapolis, representative of
the Michael wholesale house Of that city.
escaped injury by jumping from his
roadster here Wednesday just before it
was struck by an Indianapolis & Cincin-
natl traction car. Mr.. Reichle was driv-
ing along one Of the main streets when
the wheels of his car became caught in
the track just IS he was about to pass
the interurban. The cars met headon
and the roadster was demolished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

money is getting harder to obtain b
cause there is less Of it to be had. WheA
you have to work harder to get money
It is worth moro and will buy more. Dur
ing the war money was inflated, rlent-
full and easy to obtain-that Is, COM
paratively. That is what made all prices
soar. Now that we're being debated the
converse becomes true"
Mccoy is supported by data In posses
sion of the Labor Department concerning
retail and wholesale prices throughout
the United States. This shows that the
dollar which buys food at the corner
grocery and meat shop will now obtain
for its possessors nearly twice as much
as six months ago.