davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
SCRAPPING
OF OLD TRADE SHIPS
Superobundance. Is Seen by
Sir ODen Philips.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Before representa-
tives OF fourteen maritime countries at
the opening of the International ship
ping conference. Sir Owen Philips.
president of the Chamber OF Shipping,
advocated a better international organ
izatioD of shipping interests and said
the great question was what should be
done with the present superabundance
of mercantile shipping. exceeding the
probable worlds requirements for the
next few years.
He considered it advisable that a large
number of older vessels and inferior
ones built for emergency during the war
should be scrapped. II the governments
would abolish even half the present re-
strictions on trade and commerce. i'm hie
opinion there would be employment for
a far larger number OF steamers than
now and unemployment would be re-
duced
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
NO WAGE DECREASE
IN BUILDING TRADES
BrindelPs Successor Says
None Is. Contemplated. j

There is no sign of a decline in wages
of men in the building trades according
70 Patrick j. Crowley, who succeeded
Robert p. Brindell as president of the
Building Trades Council when the latter
went to Sing Sing. The council met
yesterday, and after the session Crowley
said the employers had not even pre-
sented a request for a change In the
scale.
Every indication would point to en-
ployers in the building industry being
satisfied with the present wage SCALE
he said. I'VE have good reason to be-
lieve there will be no question of a re-
duction in wages in the industry. In
some OF the crafts there may be an In.
crease in wages
1t was said that not all of the building
trades unions had yet affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor and
not all the affiliated unions were in the
Building Trades Council. The various
differences were being ironed out by
special committees, officials said
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
THREE TEASPOONS ARE
TAKEN FROM STOMACH
Woman Patient Doesn't Re-
call Swallowing Them.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. 23.-Three
regular sized teaspoons were removed
from the stomach of Mrs. Mary Ludwig,
25 years old. by Chief Surgeon Schaef-
fer of the Allentown Hospital yesterday.
the hospital authorities announced to-
day. The operation took place before a
clinic of about twenty-five persons and
the spoons were placed on exhibition in
the hospital laboratory.
The woman declared she did not re-
member having swallowed them. She
was admitted for treatment upon COM
plant of severe pains which she said she
had undergone for ABOUT three years.
Az X-ray examination revealed for
eign substance. The woman's condition
to-day was considered satisfactory
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Three Bronx Flats Planned.
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA vEsEY STREET }
BY Henry Brady


East I'D 1T. 3ls =. 1868 n OF Cd av.
16.sxi02.2, 3 sty dwellings; Martha w Still
well, jr. ct al vs Ukralnian National Al
lance of n G. Inc: Thos @ Byrnes (A)
Alex 7. Rorke G,) due IS. 764s ss taxes, &c.
81 ,077.5T: to Paul + Rao for $l4.123.
w 18th st, f2s s. =, 32j n of 9Th av,
2oxo2. 3 sty building: Maurice N sternber-
ger ct al. VIZ Louis Cuneo ct al: Rose Pas
kus (A): John y. Dwyer (R). due, si390i.-
&c: taxes, &c. s261.0 to Thomas C Press,
jr.. for $4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
Broome st, sos TO 5li. 9. 43.s n W OF
West B'way, 20.6x I s. .5X20. ixi00xi2i.ii, o sty
buildings: Rosalie II Bretgfelder 81 al vs. 22j
Central Park West Corp et al: Miller, Bretz-
fielder G. Ruskay tA); Ruth Lewlnson tR) /:
due. 81 ,3J2 80. taxes. &C, $500; subject TO a
prior mtge Of 10000; TO the plaintiff for
s32 .ooo
BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
Tenth av. 440. 8, 7it II 9 OF 35th II. 24.s
x1o0. sty tnmt and strs; Lillian Kunz.
extrx, vs. Minnie wanner ct al: Il i Traut-
mann tA): Peter A Hendrick (R); due si0,-
ss6.oo: taxes, sc. s3s7.so; to the plaintiff
for 500. 900
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Robert B. Stoutenburgh sold at auc-
ton an apartment house, IS Berwyn
street. Orange. n. j.. to Samuel Wexsel
of Arlington. NJ j., for .s28.50o. The
same broker sold at auction a plot on
Third avenue, between Madison and
Twenty-second streets, Paterson, n. j.,
to J. V. Nicola, and sold at auction sew
eral lots on Norwood. Alexander, Boylan.
Grain and Smith streets. Thirteenth,
Sunset St James, and Brookdale ave-
nues: Among the purchasers were c. J.
Palmaffy. Benjamin Yesltel. Ralph Gett-
lin. julia Paulus Henry .weinstein.
Charles Koeller and John Hoppe The
same broker leased store in the south
west corner OF Eighth avenue and Broad
street. Newark. n. j., to the Dill Furni-
ture Company of this city.
Payson. Mel. Merrill Company rented
from plans for Mrs. W. Wallace TO Dud-
ley w. Figgis the dwelling and garage
with three acres of land on Linwood
Way. Llewelyn Park. West Orange.
" 4
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
CHEAPER NEWS SERVICE
IN PACIFIC AREA URGED
Delegation Presents Resolu-
tions to Hc-iing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga delegation
from the Press Congress OF the World
recently held In Honolulu conferred vita
President Harding to-day and urged
cheap and uncensored transmission of
newspaper dispatches to all countries in
the Pacific area.
Resolutions adopted to that effect
were laid before the President. The
delegation will continue deliberations in
Washington during the arms conference
and take up a resolution which urges
the expansion of the navy radio service
for transmission of news to ali parts OF
the Pacific where practicable at a rate
not exceeding one that would make tho
service self-supporting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Navy Orders
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. e3.

Those naval orders have been made public:
Rear Admiral Henry a. Wiley. to COM
mandant First Naval District and COM
mandant navy yard. Boston. Capt. w. s.
Miller, TO command II. s. s. Alert, addi-
tional duty command submarine base. San
Pedro. Capt. l. G. wee.ngili. to assistant
commandsnt Thirteenth Naval District
Leutenant- Commander A. S. Wolfe. to naval
air station. pensacola. Lieut.. S. III. Biod-
gett, TO u. 8. S. Affair when commissioned
Lieut.. ]. T.. Drever. 20 X. s.. Boston. Lieut.
j. Harder. TO u. S. s. Alert. Lieut.. = I'm.
20 command Y. s. s. Cnrrabnssett. Lieut.. d.
Purjcn, 10 ". s. s. Chaumont when COM
missoned. Lieut.. Il y. Sale, 10 duty r. H..
Hampton Roads. Lieut.. G. Schonberg, TO
command u. S. s. Gannett. Lieut.. Emile
Topp. TO U. S. $. Argonne Lieut. J. A.
Ward, to Mare Island. Lieutenant Com
mander II. A. NJ. Gendreau, to u. s. s.
Dorcas. Lieut.. g. w. Rose. TO Marine Bar
ricks. Norfolk. Lieutenant-Commsnder II.
III. Ritter. TO command u. s. s. Schey.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. o, Nov 1s-Arrived. str West
Hixton. San Francisco.
HONOLULU. Nov fs--Arrivcd. str Dix,
San Francisco for Manila.
Sailed 18th. schrs Edward r West
Tarawa, Columbia. Grays Harbor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Nov fS-Arrived
str West Chopaka. San Pedro.
Sailed 18th. motor La Merced. Everett
II u Kingsley (Br), Vancouver.
SAN PEDRO. Cal, Nov 20-Arrysd str
Pennsylvanian. San Francisco for London
and Hamburg.
Arrived 18th. str II f Hilman. San Fran
cisco.
Sailed nth. strs. Yehine Maru (Jap), Mel
bourne: Hyades. Honolulu.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 1T-Arrived, atrs
for Port San Luis): Pomona. Tacoma
TACOMA. Wash, Nov 1S-Sailed, str Silver
State, Manila.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
REAL ESTATE NEWS
NATANSON SELLS OLD
ASTOR ESTATE PARCEL
Parts With Broad.Day and
93d Street Taxpayer.

John w. Herbert, an attorney, has
purchased from Max N. Natanson, the
operator. the one story taxpayer, 100.9x
100. at the southeast corner of Broad
way and Ninety-third street. The prop
erty contains six stores and was held
at 100000. Oliver Kelly was the
broker and the seller was represented
by Walter NJ. Wechsler and Alexander
g. Natanson, attorneys.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Natanson sold
to the Congregation CHART Zedek the
adjoining plot of three lots on the south
side of Ninety-third street, which, with
the present sale, concludes the resale of
the entire seven lots at this corner, pur-
chased last August from the William
Waldorf Astor estate.
sold for Martin II. Goodkind the five
story loft building. on plot 25X100. at
40 West Twenty-eighth street, between
Broadway annd Sixth avenue.
Builder Buys Heights Plot.
William S. Baker sold for the Ralph
Realty Corporation, Samuel Wacht Jr..
president to Joseph Wolkenberg. builder.
the plot, 240x9T.25, on the south side OF
173d street, 12S feet west of Fort
Washington avenue. The purchaser
was represented by Gettinger G. Wein-
man, attorneys.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
81, ,OOO,0 900 FLAT FOR FIFTH Av.

Plans have been filed for a fourteen
story apartment, 100x137, at 114S Fifth
avenue. NJ. Il. Jennings OF Fairfield.
Conn, is the owner and w. Il. Chambers
Is the architect, who estimates the cost
at $1,000, ,000-
Plans have also been filed for a five
story apartment house and store, 100x
90. at the southwest corner OF Audubon
avenue and 1S0th street. The 1S0th
Street and Audubon Avenue Building
Corporation are the owners. Charles
Kreymborg. the architect, estimates the
cost at s175.o00.
Plans also have been filed to alter
the twenty-four story Times Building at
l475 Broadway. Carrere & Hastings.
the architects, estimate the cost at
100000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
BROWN BUYS VACANT
PLOT IN EAST BRONX
Lend Deals Feature Trading
in Northern Borough.

Frederick Brown bought from the es-
tate of George F. Johnson the plot at
the southwest corner of westchester and
Intervale avenues. a site fronting 161
feet on Westchester avenue and 1873 feet
on Intervale avenue, with an irregular
rear. The property is at the Intervale
avenue subway station. Jacob & Emil
Leitner were the brokers.
The 200th Street Construction Com
pany, having for directors W. J. Yennie.
J. We'll and S. =. Pollock, purchased the
plot. 50x100. at the northeast corner Of
Valentine avenue and Bedford Park
boulevard for the erection OF a five
story apartment house. Samuel Grener.
president of the Brensam Realty Com
pany. was the seller of the plot.
SPOTS e. Starr. Inc. sold for the Pc
De Mac Realty Corporation the plot OF
twelve lots on Seneca avenue from
Hunts Point road to Irvine street, site
fronting 205 feet on Hunts Point road
ia feet on Seneca avenue and 100 feet
on Irvine street. The buyer is the
Friedmur Holding Company. Murray
Maran president, which viii Immediately
erect a one story building on the Hunts
Point avenue front and q five story
apartment on the Seneca avenue and r.
vine street corner
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
Clara Kurzman. Administrative, a lot on
the east side OF Grant avenue. 100 feet
north of 167th street.
Three Bronx Flats Planned.
Plans were filed yesterday for the
following Bronx apartment houses A
five story structure, 75xsS, on the north
side of 1S1st street. 40 feet east of
Aqueduct avenue for Samuel Roseff.
Gronenberg e Leuchtag. architects, estl-
mate the cost at s250,00o
The Tyrol Realty Corporation will
build six story house. 97.3Sx63, at the
southwest corner Of Melrose avenue and
1921 street Shape, Bready & peterldn,
architects. estimate the cost at $4,000.
Jennie Ressler will put UP five story
house. 123.3x91. at the northeast corner
Of Bedford Park boulevard and Perry
avenue. ]. NJ. Felson. architect, esti-
mates the cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Army Orders
iut DtSpu'Cb 10 AHb VIEW TURK iibhALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Nov 23 (

Those ar1ry orders have been made public
lNFANTRY-Cept. j. d. Powers. First
Lieuts. J. u. Howatt. b. s. Halter and J.
@. Ready. placed ON detached officers list.
Major J. Il. NacLen. Thrty-sevensh Infantry.
TO Fifty-fourth Infantry. Capt. j. s. Hefnen-
way. resigned. Capt. T. r. Stoner, detailed
as assistant professor military science pub
lie high schools, Dallas, Tex.
MEDICAL CORPS--Major II. w. Bryan,
TO Fort Creek. Major r. II. Foucar. report
at office Of American Relief Administra atlon,
New York city. prepared for extended field
service. Capt. @. V. Hart. to Miller Field
Capt. j. j. Moore. 20 Letterman General
Hospital. San Francisco
MISCELLANEOUS-Li Col. ]. A. Moore
Will report TO president OF army retiring
board. Ninth Corps Area. San Francisco, for
examine tion Capt. Nj. u. Holmes, trans
ferret TO secon Training Centre Squadron.
Camp DIX First Lieut.. j. u. Maher report
to Brighten. Omar Bundy, for duty. Capt.
l.. n. Thibadeau. report commanding Cen
eral. Third Corps Area. Capt. A. a. Pad
more. retired, placed on active duty for
one fronth. First Lieut. L. L. Shook, pro-
ceei to Fort Monroe.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FERRY BARRIERS ORDERED.
WhR1en Seeks to Avert Accidents
Like That Of Sunday.

Accidents such as that in which Miss
Edith 3. Stewart. a school teacher of
Wilkesbarre. Pa.,lost her life by driv-
ing her automobile off ferryboat of
the West Shore Railroad on Sunday
are to be guarded against by Commits
sioner Whalen of the Department of
Plant and Structures. He has ordered
the company to equip its boats with
heavy barriers. His inspectors found
the links of some of the barrier chains
worn to n thickness of one-quarter of
an inch or less
All ferryboats in the harbor are under
inspection, and special orders will be
issued where necessary
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
ESTATES APPRAISED.

CLARA L. McMURTRy. died May IL. 1921
Total estate. $iff.435; net. slif.06i. The
estate l. divided among her three sons.
ber 20. 1920 Total estate. Sis. .457; net,
se0.G52. His son Is given the whole estate.
Total estate. sg4, ,435: net. ss5.f43. The
estate IL divided among twenty-one bene-
ficiarles
1921 Total estate, sa3, ,ss3: net, $40, ,eO3.
His wife Is given the whole estate.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Mrs. Anna X. McAldon has purchased
through w. s. e. Hall at ST. George
plot adjoining her home on Ferest ave-
nue.. West New Brighton. from the Snug
Harbor Realty Company of this city
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
GUAM GOVERNOR RELIEVED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--Capt. Ivan G.
Wettengill was relieved to-day by the
Navy Department from his position as
Governor OF Guam and was assigned TO
assist the Commandant OF the Thirteenth
N a isirlct with station at Puget
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

is No of series of
groups on penas of Investment N sasa Bonds anG spS
Copies Of these talks talks may Z be be
Department asfosnt New s HE,rHF York Herald, RAID
BONDS
An Investment Opportunity
pertinent to every American
All through the past close observers
found G ample evidence pointing to steady rise in Bond prices
Bond houses began to point to the Bargains Bonds Since
July the price all hghgrade Bonds has materially increased
Bond prices yet at pre-war levels however and
is fair to that hrade Bonds purchasabe to-day
at much attractive income yields than will be available
when more normal conditions obtain.
1t is the of investment opinion
Bond yields of today receded materially say
year will mark the end Of exceptional Bond oppor
ties would be se idea what may be looked
for reflected in the strong market OF the present Of thing
be certain the experienced investor purchasing Bonds
today-to capacity
The New York Herald has not hestated the
of Bonds sound sensible and invest The
ike handling Of money but also nbue one with the sense Of
having part in the maintenance and upbudng of American
business which is vital to our general interests
The United States has attained leadership in the Worlds
business and the Worlds nancinghese going hand in
The continuance of this highly desirable
able to all of us) will depend upon the which Amer
become Bond owners.
Before the War many of the of American enter
pes financed abroad by European Bond buyers
foreigners eaped the benefits sagacious investments in
because they understood better than Americans
advantages of Bonds and because they
invest To-day this condition The
the nveabe money also coming
realize the many advantages owning sound
Bonds.
1t has been pointed repeatedly that the
careful consideration the selection reputable
types of Bonds which up the
servative investments.
Good investment Bonds do not vary great deal in the
interest to be obtained from the unea-
sonabe high returns is not investing but specializing Reputable
firms cannot offer other than the reasonable yields which
obtain alike with all good allow yourself TO be
Bonds For safety sake buy only Bonds for
investment.
If you have money to invest if you are able to save
money will not be time wasted for the DUR
chase sound Bonds at this time Go into the of any
reputable Bond firm and find whether needs can
be met Calling at the Office of Bond firm of standing does not
obgate you in the least
Read the Bond News and Advertise
ments the Financial pages of
The New York Herald every day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

This is No. 20 of series of talks
on Bonds in general and special
groups of Investment Bonds.
Copies of these talks may be had
on request by writing Financial
Department, New York Herald, 280
Broadway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
FOR FOSTER MEMORIAL.
odd kcntuCky ilomc" Of loved
Composer To iic bought and
Preserved

FRANKFORT. Ky. Apru g.
Governor Edwin r. Morrow has is-
sued proclamation calling upon
fond CNpatriatcs from the Kentucky
soil that gave them birth" to CON
tribute To- fund Tor the purchase
ana preservation ot Federal lliu.
The Hntc-hollum kentucky mansion
whore stephen Foster wrote MY
old kentucky Homo. Goodnight
Federal nm lies about "A muc
from Bardstnwu. which is 3g miles
south OF Louisville.
The governors proclamation was
said 20 be unique among state doc
umcnts. both because OF its sub
J,Ct now almost a national anthem
and its cNtra-trrritorial character.
II rccites in part.
"Tu Every ENpatri1tC From Ken
tucky in Al the World At Federal
llill q homestead ana estate. near
blrdstoWn. Ky, stephen t.. Foster
wrote and composed that most loved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

and famous ot all American songs.
My old Kentucky Home, Good
night Tho homestead and sur
roundinvs sull remain essentially as
they were IN that summer time of
lN5e. whom The corntops were ripe
and the meadows wcrc lu bloom.
and ns they were iu ii9j, when the
mansion was built
The place is under option to be
purchased hy popular subscription
I'm kentucky to hc converted into
"a historic shrine to pcrpotuutr the
glory ot the song, the memory VI the
great American composer and the
universal drsirc to honor its con.
sccruird associations. u is To- be
maintained aud protected. whom nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

uuircd. under the authority aud
control of the state.
Now therefore. I. Edwin Y.
Morrow. governor 81 the common
wealth. do make and send this proc
lImRtiun, with greeting. to all fond
DNpatrijtcs from the kentucky soil.
that gave thcm birth, to the chill
drcn of such as have passed. on and
'c't behind thc heritage pf pride IN
their origin, and TO those who have
listened tu that song ~ home uudcr
the shadow " other hills, 'hc sun
l'rht of other plains or beneath the
quiet wnrs ~ alton skies. aud who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CuURCu or CHRIST sctFN.
rlSr--Eleveuth and Houlder sunday
school at $3.50; services az II AND =
ana Death Real 80 "wednesday evening
testimonial meeting At 5, pubuc is invited
To- Hii services and TO- use reading
rooms 30T-9OS Mayo Rldr open week.
days from $3.50 TO and sunday and holi.
days from to O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

To aid ga tracing criminals a
method has been invontcd for pho
tographinE their finger prints left on
transparent articles without the use
Of camera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

have felt the thrill Of It's deathless
beauty and pnthos.
YOU also are privileged and in
vitcd to join with the sons and
daughters Of Kentucky IN a con
tributlon to this fund. which shas
be used alone to preserve the home
Of the song that Is your song aud
our song,
Given under my hand as COVER
nor Of the commonwealth, this 2nd
day OF April, 1871
About one person In every so more
than so ypnrs OF ago Is blind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
LUTHERAN.

FIRST LUTHERAN--Fifth and Elwood,
s. $. Kaufman, pastor. bible school at
as. Luther league 6;i6. Morning wor.
ship a. II. evening 7:20. Morning SER
mon. "lnheritors Of Past blessings" eve
n.ng God Is No Respecter OF Persons"
GRACE LUTHERAN missouri synod>
Thirteenth and quincy new building).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

SO solidly frozen Is the ground
above "A coal mine In Spitzbergcn
that neither timber supports for It's
roof nor pumping to remove water
are necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

TRINITY EPtsCOFAtr-Fifth and Gin.
cinnati Rev. Rolfe r. Crum. rector.
Holy communion at y. church school 10 800.
morning prayer and sermon by rector iu
and rcSors address at 1850 In the
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

TtEoSOputCAL SOCIETY Besant
lodGc. Thcosophicnl headquarters. room 2is
Fisher bldg. liOia E. Second. Members
meeting ON Monday public study rluHH
Thugsdpy night of each week at S Lecture
st this afternoon at headquarters on
"The brotherhood VI Religions W. i.
ZulIuRer. secretary, OaaEc Sl7t.
Austria last year exceeded its coal
production OF 1919 by 21.3 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
PREsBYTERIAN.

FIRST PREsBYTERrAN--sc Seventh and
postou. C. w. Kerr, pastor. sunday
school 40 with i5-minuto orchestra con-
rrt. EndcavorB. senior and junior, at
as. preaching at 1856 by pastor sub.
icct, love Never Faileth," followed by
serylce. 6.t5 short addresses by Hi-Y
boys and Rev. Hugh a. Cresswell Come
out and show the boys you appreciate
,helr organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

TEMPLE ISRAEL -- Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Chas B. Latz, rabbit; residence
cedar lJge study Cedar 1919.
nrNAt EMUNAH--sis south Cheyenne
Morris Teller, rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Ter Meade Dutt pastor. Usage is05
study phone Usage 2t77 Bible school
$3.50. Endeavors, all grades az g. Com
80 Morning sermon, Keeping tho Heart
Aglow," evening "Ths Modern Need OF
biblical Repentance" organ recital at
33O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

FREE WILL BAPTIST --- North Utica
and Jasper. Rev. Il. J Matthews. pastor
sunday s'1" school s'5 sess.oss at II snc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHURCtI or THE SAZARENt;--wed
Tulsa 22lg South Phooulx. W. John.
eon. pastor. i427 South Trenton. Sunday
school ~ 10. preaching at II and so
meeting 1880. Blblo study class Friday at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 80 Glenwood.
Home Gardens station. Thomas n. Russell
pastor sunday school g:45. Endeavor
6'3O' preaching II and 7.S0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
CATIiOI

HO1Y FAMILY Eirhih and Rorldcr
John O. Hcirlug. pastor. First mass at
7 a. m. childrcn's mass ana Instruction
at g. high mas and sermon a. 1U.g .
evening doNotlona and inquiry class 1.3t
. m. weekday masses e.I5 and ( A. ~.
SACRED HEART-sixteent and Rock
ford. Rev. Charles Standscrt rector.
Services at usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN -- zunis and
seizures. tu W II. Mnrphy' jr.' pastor. Sun,
dsy school at 9:45: senior Endeayor az
$50: junior at 4. Sermon by tho pastor
at H. practical Christianity" and at
i5O, "The Cost Of Carel essness." All wei.
come to this community church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

NERN M1SSGON--G Glenwood. in Medic
schoolhouse, J. a. Wheatley, pastor; n.
J. Bruffy, superintendent Preaching II
and 80 Prayer meeting Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

UNION COMMUNITY o.. Eighth and
wheeling. Rev. a. X. Imudy. paetur.
sunday school 9.3O. preaching II ana
so.