davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22
OWNERS CONSP|RE
WITH The MINERS
This is the Serious Charge Made
by Some Operators Against
Their Competitors-Sdy Con-
spiracy Was Entered Into
Twenty-three Years Ago.

Washington, ID. c., July 21.-Coun-
sci for coal operators in the Mingo,
w. Va, fields sought to show att to-
days hearing before ethe senate in
vestigating committee. that mine own
ers in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, and
Western Pennsylvania had conspired
with miners in an effort to unionize
West Virginia mines to destroy their
competitive advantage"
Twenty-three Years Old.
A. M. Belcher, for the operators,
charged that conspiracy was entered
into twenty-three years ago, had ex-
listed since, and eliminated year ago
in the strike; accompanied by disor-
ders, in the Mingo non-union field
Operators employing union miners
in the four nearby states, Mr.. BeIcher
contended, became alarmed because
West Virginia coal was being mined
cheaper and cutting into their mar
kets.. BY encouraging unionizing of
the West Virginia field, he charged,
they hoped to increase cost of pro
duction there, with the possibility also
that output might be cut down by a
recurrence of strikes.
Lewis Testifies.
Thomas L. Lewis, secretary of the
New River CIV. Val Coal Operators
Association testified that at joint con
ferences between union miners and
operators competing with West Vir-
ginian non-union mines, the develop
ment of the West Virginia properties
was viewed with alarm. 1t was deem
ed imperative, he said, that the mines
should be unionized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22
AT A MOTHERS, MEETING.

the wife of noted New York divine
said to her listeners. Watch carefully
your daughters physical development
Mothers should keep their daughters
vel Informed as to matters pertaining
to health, and should see hat nature Is
assisted, if necessary, to perform its
Offices"
Irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms of some trouble, and moth
ers may depend upon Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to correct
them, and restore the system to a
healthy, normal condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22
CAMP OFFICERS TO BE
GUESTS OF CLUB TODAY

A number of the officers of the First
Georgia Regiment. now in camp at
st. Simon Island, will be guests of
honor at the weekly luncheon Of the
Brunswick Young Mems Club, to be
held at the Royal Cafe at one O'clock
this afternoon. Two or three promi-
nent visitors in the city, and on the
Island, have also been invited hs
guests Of the club today. Several mat
ters of Importance win come up for
discussion during the meeting, which
promises to be one Of the most inter
esting held in weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22

company for the occasion, and the
down-pour commenced just about the
time the boat reached the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

are said to hc tending toward at
"'thmcnt OF Il reservation to In.
treaty. declaring Specifically thatth,
principal Japanese Islands are no,
l" be included under the agrccmen;
TO this suggestion, it was eaid an
'h"ritinuvely tonight. the American
representatives Will mterposo no oh
lection.
Upon like authority i, was stated
mat IA" administration probably
would resist any effort i'm the Sen
't" I" attach such :, reservation OF
limitation IN CAGE no formal request
81 the Limitation should come ,r,m
Japan. II WIS said the adminis,r:.
ton would bc expected to stand bv
the agreement mad. by it's plcnlpo-
trnthries that the treaty should an
ply to the main land of Japan.
ORIGINATED. by Great Britain.
Members of tin" American dclcua
ti"n tonight We're quoted as passive
hoth in tn" negotiation oG the
treaty and IN the present discussion
"i its application to Japan. It WAS
SAID that in the original negotiations
IN" i;rliiSh first Suggested that il
should apply To Japan. desiring that
ii apply To Australia and New Xca-
land. and believing shat therefor.
~ also should apply to the Japanese
mainland. The American delegates
supported that stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
WOULD CUT WAGES OF
MEN ON AMERICAN SHIPS
steamship Owners and Shipr,n.:
Hoard officials Consider Rc,i>rS
Scale for Officers and Mem
I : SpHlutrI IrcSs.

10y -NS'btldl''! 'ftSS.
NEW YORK. Dee. 3o.-A revised
wage scale for officers and men en-
pl"Ncd on Nm"rican-owncd and
operated ships, cnJaiiiug Il reduction
from present standards, vas con.
Sidcr"d 1T Il meeting her" today ui
Shipping Board officials and private
steamship owners ANA operators.
Winthrop l.. Marvin. general man
ascr of tho american Steamship
owners Association, said the main
""sir" VAS to bring about an equal
!zaiion Of wages TN" various COM
rAnies and the government now pay
varying rates. he said.
1t Is understood that two or moro
scales of wages were presented.
from which u concrete proposal
would he made NJ 10 Ice presented to
mo employees. Existing agreements
with ia" sea going unions were
renewed last summer on the under
standing they could be terminated
ON thirty DAYS notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
GIVES DR.. LORENz
CREDIT FOR HER CURE
Mrs. Mitchell, Formerly Lo-
liia Armour, Tells of OPP
cralions Performed.
lBy Associated pr.y..1

CHICAGO. Dec. 3O.-rubiication ii
an criticize in the journal OF the
American Medical Association tina.
The cure of Lolita Armour. daughter
of j. ogden Armour. OF Chicago. Ivy
Dr. Adolf Lorcnz. of Vienna. was
mot a cure" today brought "A state
mcnt from the former Miss Armour.
who is now Mrs. John !. Mitchell .Ir.
In 1903 and 1905 operations were per-
formed by Or. John Ritlon. of Chi
cago, ana Or Lorcnz on Mrs Mitchell
II cannot say" sh" said, that a
perfect cure has been effected in
either hip. but the hip treated by Or.
Lorenz is far better than the other
one. with which he could do little be-
cause il had been too badly mis-
handled hc said. I myself believe
that had ii not been for the work
done before he was called in my case
| could rave effected It complete cure.
There is. of course. much jcalousy'
among doctors, ana they are mo-
eager 10 Sc" treat honors 70 TO =
foreign doctor. Personally. | am very
fond of Dr. Lorcn2 ana feel that If
1t had not been for him I would not
now Ice getting so much pleasure out
OF life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Says Success of Parlcys
Now Rests With Europe
IBy United News. |

NEW YORK. Dec. 3V.-The i'm
pctns which VIII carry the move.
mont for limitation of ornaments
through To success. after tho aus
picious beginning mado by Amer
lea, must now como from Europe
and particularly from Great
Hritain-II Wickham Slccd. cdi-
tor of the London limos. declared
In speech ut a dinner In his
honor given by w. ". Hawkins,
president Of tho United Press AS.
soClatlons. on the eve OF his de-
pariurc for Europe.
The British editor also .ndi-
Gated his belief that with tho
growing Indications oc I'm attc,npt
to solve the rcparations question.
the time would shortly come
when the world nations. with tho
cooperation OF America, might
cooperate To solve the sun
greater problem-that of Soviet
Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
HARDING PREDICTS
1922 BUSINESS GAIN
lliy Assocint.h rress.l

OMAHA. Dee. S0.-liclicf that The
national business situation is going
TO Improve In 1922. was expressed by
president Harding in a message made
public today by the Omaha Chamber
OF Commerce, in connection with an
entertainments in honor OF travelling
statesmen. who work out OF omaha.
President Harding said il was his
earnest hop" that travelling men
VIII continuc in the Comiu: year
Ia" splendid work for American husi-
ness and national confidence. which
they have always conducted in the
past. II has LONG bcrn a conviction
with me that no group of mon do
more IL spread the spirit and scnti-
ment of optimism than do these am =
hasSadors Of business, AS like ia
sall them
Il hope ana firmly believe that the
cT"rts. which they and many others
are putting forward. are going Ia
bring about vast Improvement in
the national business situation, in the
coming year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

n new record IN freight cars
ordered-2o,Gc7 for the ycar-was
also nude, the smallest previous num-
Der being 25.S:c IN 1899. In the last
i've years the number OF freight cars
ordered averaged 10000 Il year. said
to be regarded as a small average.
but which was ave times the number
ordered for 1921. The number OF
freight ears actually constructed for
all the railways OF the country In
1921 WAS 1851, the smnllcs, number
before this year being 6u.U55. IN 1870.
Passenger ears alone showed a
variation from the record low MARKS.
ne number ordorcd~bcinG 2i2. IN"
lowest record except in 1915. when
the number ordered was !gi. The
number of passenger cars built was
1909, tho smallest number built in
any one year except in lglg. when II
was 3OG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Educators VIII Meet,

CHATTANOOGA. TENN Dec 80.
y conference OF prominent .ducu -
tors Will he held here January ELS
in connection with the Inauguration
of pr. Arlo Ayers Brown as presi-
dent of tho University Of Cha,tu-
nooca. on the program for al
dresses are the heads OF many OF
the larger colleges and leadinl;
Churchmcn Of III" country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
BIG CANAL PROJECT
LAUNCHED IN EUROPE
Gny Associated rrcss.l

MUNICH GERMANY. Dec. 3O.--A
corporation with an initial capital of
90" c00.O 900 marks has been mr..
EaniI"d for tn" construction OF n
fanal connecting the Rhine. the Main
"nd tho Danube, the biggest water.
way project ever undertaken in
Europe, which will require twenty
years for completion
Tho executive board consists of
siNtN-onc members. eleven of whom
VIII represent the Central govern
mont and eight the Bnvarlan govern.
mrht. TwrHty-two shares are 10 h.
,'",n by Industrial, shipping ana
banking circles in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
CUlLELESS BARTENDER TAKES PITY ON
FROST-BlTTEN MAN: GETS SUMMONS
Try United Ncwa,

NEW YORK Dec tho
ave" adopted his
mas this for
played the part OF badly imam
'OE-y-yy ho
Is oe, " "'0'
''' no look nrrihlo2 asked xzys
49, 49, ''''" ny
"'A' 'he
could take prize had
20! so inc drink
'e Tor IN" rost-iten
work..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
5000 HUNTING RIFLES
ORDERED DESTROYED
Guns Purchased In Finland by
american COnhscatcd by Dis
armament Commission.
~ NSsOcIntcd rres

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-Ninc thousand
hunting rifles purchased In Holland
by Y. Il. ELLSWORTH OF New Orleans
which were coniscatcd at Munich by
the entente disbursement commits
SION on their arriva! from Holland
recently. have been ordered destroyed
by the inter-allicd control commits.
sion II has also been stipulated
that the contract be- Cancelled.
Tho deal. closed on November %
involved S,"OO.OOO marks. Ellsworth
tprk np the case through American
diplomatic circles here after tn,
rlhes wcr" connscatcd. but tho con
troll commission held that he had no
right 10 buy or sell arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
/, shot. ~ strikers Arre.,c,

SiouN CRY. IOWA, Dec. 40.
N''"r on" strike pickle. had been
SHOT and hriy-threc strikers ar
r'Si"d IN connection with the walk
ont OF packing house employees, 81
was officially announced that quiet
was as usual" in tho troubled zone.
Arrests were made after automobiles
had been stoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
GIBSON WILL WED
ON FEBRUARY Ia

- NRtS~ Ills. lscc 5G-Thn yotdlnr.
. nf Hugh : Gibson. American MINI
ter 10 Iolan2, 10 Mile Yucs Ravr.
ytieGs. wAoTc engagement was an,
: nornced from Warsaw ycstsrGa,.
swiil take place in ,h's city on Fci.
.truary 10. ~ waR announced roday.
-t'ilc. Rcy7'icno IS the daughter ~
q former Belgian court oficiai VII,
was frisnd OF King leopold IT,
Mr.. Gibson ana Milo. Rcynticns
b~cane acquainted during tho war
when lao WAS secretary OF tn.
American legation, and she war
yalief worker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
70 Gu. Atlanta Gas Rate.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 3o.-Thc gas
rate IN Atlanta and suburbs will bs
reduced 10 cents thousand cubic
't"t' effective January /. making the
net rate In the city Sl55 a thousand
ieei, and that in the suburbs SIG.
under an order issued late today by
the GeorGia Railroad Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
NAVAL BODY AWAITS
REPLIES FROM HOME
Recess Is Taken While Gov.
crnmcnts Instruct Dele.
gates OH Questions.
CONCLUSION OF WORK NEAR
Next Meeting of the Conference Conn
mittcc VIII Depend On the An
swcrS Received by Representatives
In Washington.
CONCLUSION or WORK NEAL,
ny John ElciN>nrr,

q > 70 B 4 Ia
,,,,.,,,>.,.-,,,.
az '''' 81
S"1nh'itter OF inc arms conference
having reached agreement on the
tonnage and armament OF aircraft
carriers has gone INTO recess
Tho committee proceeded MS far as
possible WITH all pending questions
ana the conclusion OF its work is at
hand II awaits word on various mat
'ers from nome governments
meantime the WORK Of drawing up
treaty 10 omhody the CAPITAL snip
"sree'"e"' mas G|fnn.
Root RS>u'nti"n'
N'"'ng Questions inch await WORD
from the home governments is the
'''"'' resolution rFoh'"''ihS the use
- submarines rs commerce destroy
''fS' ana the h'lionr amendment /"
u, which you'd ini"rporate the 'He"
f"1 '"e resolution III treaty ''hoh :
,nt "NS powers 'No,"e' h'r'S an"
iohEo "re I" Dc near" rom on 'h!S
.'io.s-' -" Ss''' .no ~,
,,tI.
~, ,it,,.. .',i,,
oN1 -.,.-.--,'..,, -. ~, ,,,,,,a,s
h., ~. .,-a,., 49,, .,.,i,,,,
r ~, -,
80, ,,.f., i,,,t.,.tn,. 40 :, ,,,,r,ho
-. rhnrn ~ on,ora, ,,r,on.n,
., ,i,,,i.,,inn NJ Inns ON nnxilinry
s..,s :, .i.,, i,rh.. c.Iih.r
~, -,,.I.,,.,,,,,, ,,,nr,s In accom-.
,..., ,nn r.rj,,, shin a-rocmcut. are
,..,,~ ,,o,k.d or, ty naval e<p.rts
80, "a, vn,, ON .rc nl,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Called From Home and ki,,.d.

MI STANG, OKLA, bee. 3O.-E. ~
lirinkley, 30 years old, president o
Mustang State Bank, was CALI,
from his house into the front var,
last night and shot and instantI,
killed hE an unidentified assailaut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
$4,000 TO HEAR NEW YEARS
SERVICE OVER WIRELESS
Tones of Bell Striking Seconds That Mark Passing Of
w and Voice of Minister Invoking Gods Bless
ing Will BE Broadcastcd by Radiophone

c'nbincd. there would be power
enough to run sawmill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

IN 'F'naI DISCUSSIONS d the ban
1" 'l'F!iY the ioUr-rowor trcat,'
.." are to continue during Tho day.
Great Britain ana Frame ,n,,,-,,
lh" proposition may h. m,r. f,,li,.
developed The couv.rsatinrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Be Sure You
Figure the Price

The manufacturers know what is i'm.
pending. The dealers realize what is
likely to happen. The parts makers are
conscious of what is going on.
Noone can guess how long ii will take
wise owners to decide to act.
Even though you possess car of the
highest second hand valuation it would
be well to talk to your dealer today.
Possibly he can be of service to you.
Ask him to tell you when your INCEST
ment will reach the point of diminishing
returns.
He will be honest with you.
Unless you possess a car of high
second hand valuation and if you ever
expect to buy another-let speed be your
watchword.
Remember the price of car should
be computed as follows
List Price, plus nbkeeb, plus second hand
depreciation.
This is the formula for future buying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
TULSA BUS LINE
USES REQ TRUCKS.
Exclusive Choice Of We.
hicle Gives Wonderful
Test of Worth.
CARS PILE UP BIG MILEAGE
Operators Pleased; NJ X o
Average Of 5000 Miles a
Month.
CARS PILE UP BIG MILEAGE

FTvc Thousand miles month. rain
Or shine fair weather or foul. good
road or bad. la pretty good record
for anything ON Wnrols And This
record be- being t'pt up and tho
miles by thu thousand are being
pilod up or tho Spocdomrters OF
four REQ speed wagons right heri
In Tulsa until the spccdomcters
break down hy ghocr weight of mum
bcrr. san tho Ncos keep a-going
ovrty day.
" J Todd and W q. Stroin use
fneso cars 10 operate the North
Main buss line The linc haa bceu
In operation for more than "a year
by tho usu ~ tho sp"cd wagon OK
cIusiycly Here. now after more
than . year of the hardest Kind ot n
tc~t, including ovurIoadtug. bad
pn "" mcui and mighty fair HprcdS Tor
truck uf this build. everybody con-
cerned ia happy with the results
And this includes tho patrons of the
line Ak well az the men operating n
Tho first car 10 he put In opera
lion, No. 1903. waF placed on the
lin" starting a. ihc postofflcr and
running 10 North Tulsa. distance
NJ 10 blocks January / 1920. and
mas nffn EtlUE fNff hlnff II HNN
already made hetwron $4,000 and
40 milcs and h. Till IN good
shape. Mr. Strcin .iys he expects
10 get another 10000 miles out ~
Il and may hc more
Another ~ tn" cars has been In
operation for nine months and has
made "a distance Of ~ 900 miles. an
other ~ acvon months old and has
gone $4,000 miles and tho fourth
was put In operation last october
and mas gone 10000 miles All ears
are IN good shape and running
every dny
And here. In thcr" days when
economy means a little more 10 tho
average man than II has meant In
Tho past, IL u factor that should 10
FOR somo worth. The REQ Speed
Wagons In operation on the North
Main buss line make an average
mileage OF about 10 miles 90 the
gallon of gaHoline. Now about the
loads they carry.
There Is not p day goes by sc-
cording to Nj Todd, In which thoro
are not 30 or moro passengers car
ried IN n single load. They havo
carried az many as 40. Fivc thou
sand pounds in weight IN. therefore.
4 common load for this little truck
built TO carry three quarters OF a
on.
And In spite Of overloads or CON
iitions OF the streets, the sch edule.
nave to he kept up, Tho trucks
ravel three miles rvory 20 minutes.
including Hops---and could do 1t In
ib minutes. Mr.. ,'rcin saya
The trucks are easy on tires too.
More than $4,000 miles IL what IL
,sing rolled out from good tire In
he service OF this firm. notwith-
uandinE that there arc two rail-
'oad tracks and two street car
racks to cross every trip, as well
~ couple Of blocks OF very rough
rick pavement
Todd A. Strein -, many good
rordr from their patrons for their
trustworthy seryicc--and that Is a
rood word for tho Speed Wagons
~ well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
The Ford Incident

When Ford reduced the price of his
motor car last September, a remarkable
thing happened.
The second hand valuation of millions
of motor cars-the inventory of millions
of owners-was Immediately reduced.
The public Immediately assumed that
all new car prices would at once drop.
They were thinking in terms of coffee
and sugar.
The public forgot that Ford is prac-
tically the only manufacturer selling the
greater portion of his output to new
buyers.
The public forgot that about ninety
per cent OF the sales of most other cars
involve the sale of second hand car
tor an owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
The Buyers Strike

The public decided that prices would
be reduced radically, and that the pub
lie would profit by that reduction.
No one could get hearing in those
rattling days.
Thousands of owners of cheaper cars
were sorry they had not waited for
lower prices.
Thousands of prospective buyers of
better cars, not wishing TO be sorry, de-
cided they would wait.
For period of about three weeks
there followed a condition of sales stag
nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
No One Bought
q Horse

In the meantime nine million motor
cars keep on running and no owner has
bought horse.
1t possible to completely shut down
any industry over night
1t usually takes months to get it start
ed again.
II there had been an over-production
of motor cars the situation would be
quite different.
If the stocks in the hands of dealers
were large, the picture would not be
the same.
Credit conditions last year made it inn
possible for dealers to overstock.
The same conditions made it mpos-
sible for most manufacturers to over
produce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
QudiitU of Tires
Should Suit Service

MANY people think that racing
tires are n criterion ny which to
Judge the value ot n tire for road
sorvicc, whom as u matter of fact,
there IN no parallel between n rae
Ing tire ana an ordinary tire,
This doesn't mean that makers of
racing tires do not turn out fine
quality tires for ordinary owners
usage, Racing tlreR are especially
built 10 stand m under short. fast
running They are brittle instead
Of plastic. They must resist tho
wear and tear Of heat. That iS why
you see racing tire fly into bit,
when IL starts to 20, II splintors
apart and blows out Rubber for
treads on ordinary tires must he
tough. like leather. To he so II
must he plinhlC and soft
Instead OF breaking apart. an or
dinnry tire must wear down slowly.
Rocks and road surfaces must be
resisted, and 1t takes toughness to
do It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
To the Motor Car Owners of America:

This letter, frankly, is written with
the hope that it will he read by every
motor car owner in ihc United States.
Itis written in the interest of the busi-
ness of transportation, which, though
impeded, moves steadily forward with
civilization.
Ii contains facts already familiar to
every manufactures and dealer, but OF
even more vital interest to every one of
nine million car owners.
Here arc the facts:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
The Survival of the
HtteSt

In the above statement, itaicised for
emphasis, lies the answer to the oft re.
peated inquiry
"What about the survival of the fittest?"
That manufacturer - fhdt DEALER
that car rendering the highest degree
OfService to the Onner-thereby main
tanning a high second hand raiuation.
uiN be counted among the Sn,rivors.
In other words, that car which rem.
ders service which qualities it for COM
sideration as good investment, can be
the price will take care of itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Largest Garage Here
Accommodates 200 Cars

You should not get tho tenders OF
Yovr car dented up in getting Il out
Of the Afro garage. This new build
Ing, which has lust been opened NJ
is East Eleventh street is perhaps
The largest garage now In operation
IN tho city, Care has been taken
In planning this building TO give
ample room for moving about
There are very few roof supports
In the building and these are 40
placed that they can scarcely be In
lhc way Of cars
According TO H. +. Rothstein his
new building Is capable OF accom-
modatinE 200 cars Il. I, Allison.
ir. and " V. Allison are with Mr..
Rothsteiu, owners Of the business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
What is the PriCeP

What is the price of motor carp
Time was when most buyers were
first time buyers. Then the price was
reckoned as the original list.
Times have changed.
Here is the way to compute the price
of a motor car today:
The price of an automobile is the o,i-
gindi list price, plus the cost of ubkeep.
plus The depreciation that must be
taken tyhen The car is brought TO the
second hand market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Some Wise OWnerS
Act Quickly

Then an unusual thing occurred.
Some wise owners quickly saw what
had happened to their own inventories.
They realized what the price cutting
had done To their second hand yalua-
tions.
They quickly negotiated trades with
dealers on the most satisfactory basis
possible and avoided further loss by
depreciation through use or market con-
ditions.