davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

and the nucleus OF fast American
mail service"
II We spend these millions Of dol
lars on the beviathan, 1t VIII be the
only expense. The shipping board
will economic In every other direc-
tion. IL will take six months TO get
the Specifications OF the scheme for
decorating the interior drawn up
ne continued, 'aud we have 10
craftsmen at work on them now"
The members OF the shipping
hoard and the newspaper men were
shown into the social hall on the
"a deck OF the Leviathan, where
the craftsmen were preparing the
specifications and they also Viewed
n cabin of the &C" deck decorated
IN white 20 show the contemplated
first cabin accommodation.
MIR I.askcr said that timo was
needed to III out the Lcviathan,
lime was needed by the shippinL
board, and patience was asked from
the American public. give us
fair chance" h. said. ~ VIII take
us at least six months to get the new
board property organized ana IN
smooth working order An idea OF
the magnitude OF the Job 10 recon
ditlon the liner may De obtained
from the fact that she has ninety
miles Of boiler tubes to be over
hauled and prepared for iuel oil and
400 miles Of wire for electric llsht-
INK 20 bc installed
Mr.. Gibbs explained that only
$4,000 per month was expended up
on salarlc. for officials OF the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine company
in connection with the Beviathan,
out Of the $4,000 expenses, y,OOO
monthly making up the total OF $4o'-
OOO incurred by the United states
/ shipping board in connection with
7 tho upkcep OF the vessel.
Mr.. Laskor said that ne had hcch
/ much surprised with the condition
ne found the Leviathan In, as ne hau
vas in a pitoous plight and eating
been led 10 believe that the Ve'Hei
M half n million dollars a year FOR
no purpose. After inspecting tho
big vessel from stem 10 stern. he ma d
come 10 the opinion that she was In
perfcct condition in regard to the
engines and the hull and decks, ana
was worth the money she hau cost
the nation.
.The chairman and three directors
OF operations, Mr.. Love, Mr.. Smull
and Mr.. Frey, with Mr.. Franklin,
posed for their photographs on the
/ bridge OF the liner helore tue par ,
returned TO Manhattan on the tug,
when Mr.. Lasker was asked what
took place at the conference he had
i'm New York on Friday with the
Gulf operators, he replied: Il told
them that the board had two main
reasons for cxistence--to aid the
army and navy in time of war and
To build M the American merchan,
marine. | said that we would build
up the smaller part az well as the
large. because Of the fact that the
present war had showed the fallacy
OF having only a few great ports.
II told the Gulf shipping men
that we wanted the operators even
tually to own the ships. And We
shall give preference to those con-
Germs which have the most share
4 holders because. II we get the pub
lie as stockholders. they Will sho"
greater interest in the success OF the
American merchant marine than In
any other way"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
WORKED FOR Is YEARS
ChauImoogra Oil Used in
Latest Effort to
Cure Disease
SUCCESSFUL IN HAWAII
Healing Medicine Drawn
From Seeds Of an
Oriental Tree


1Ina euro been found fur lop.
rosy" There is justification fur th'
ttntctnont ,ihHt tho puaNur may Doc
"ycs. although az the present b. g.
subject 10 qualification, a few dave
ago tho ncWsutpers printed fh'
hrict facts I'm the ,nso Of tho rIfy uf
well known officer of tfc United
states army who wnH found 10 be
HIffcing from mia form ~ l"p-
Iosy, Iu tho effort 10 regain h.r
houith she was Transferred tp The
government icprus arium iu 1uuIFi
ana, and there received the ,buul
moogru oil treatment. which 300 Io.
cont monthS has produced nrppr'ut
" remarkable cures In the Hawaiian
Islands.
The treatment has h"on for hc
last ~ years the subject ot export.
mentntion by the United Stnt'f
public health service. what has
thus far boon accomplished hns
justified the high expectation ~
Surgeon General High H. Cumming
of the public health service ana his
corps Of nsslAlanis Prominent
among those having an active hand
In the cXporimcnts are Dr. J. W
Schcreschowsky. the assistant sur
geon gonoral. Dr. George W No
Coy. the director Of the hygiene lah-
oratory; Dr j II. Mcdonald of tho
icprosy investigation station In llH
wall, and pr. A. l.. Donn. president
Of the University OF Hawaii In Homo
lulu.
I'ntli the discovery Of chlulmou-
gra oil lcprosy wns q disease TINT
was practically inCurnhlc. no far a.
the thon anown treatments Tor the
relief Of the pcourgo were concerned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
FORTUNE WAS LOST BY
OLD ADMINISTRATION
coNrlNrrn rroM rAGr 80

CoNriNuEp FROM PAGE oNE
sary. az the I@viatban was not In
surod. Altogether there were from
80 % $50 men employed On board
the ship doing general repairs. The
liner could put TO sea In 20
hours II hcr coal and stores were
on board, Mr.. GIBBS said.
II the board decides to recondi-
| tion the Ieviathau," said Mr.. Las
| kcr, 1t will have 20 BE- commenced
at once, because. even N.th using
all possible dispatch tho vcs ~ could
/ not be ready TO enter the Atlantic
| passenger service before the win
tier of 1923. By that / mean that
she would he ready for tho spring
eastward rush OF travel OF that year.
/ Tho German sten mship company
! which built the Gmpcra'or and this
: vessel we are on today ala not cx
poet TO make money. but it Consid-
cred that owning such fine vessels
was the best possible advertisement
| for the German mercantile marine.
The estimated cost ~ recondi-
uoninF tho Ieviathan ana putting
4 her into commission as an oll-burn-
q ing liner is from s.. 900, 900 to $40,
] 600 600 but with my experience Of
such estimates think that 10000
: 900 to {l2,O00,000 would b" nearer
. the mark before We were finished
II We decide TO put the Lcviathan
back into commission. no sane man
| would attempt 20 outdo her iu the
present generation"
My rough estimate Of $4,000. 900
| would cover everything In the way
OF refitting and would make her on
u par with the finest hotel In the
world, and she would, In my belief,
be the finest vessel ever turned out
In the history Of the world both me-
Chanically and from the standpoint
u luxury. The shipping boards idea
II II decides to rccondition the Levi -
athan, Ia TO use her as an announce
ment 20 the whole wide world as 10
| what can be done IN American ship
yards and by American mechanicS.
DO you think that II is worth
spending 20 much money upon a yes.
sci that ~ nine years old?" the
chairman was asked.
Il am informed by those who are
experienced In ship construction"
he replied, that It would coat s25,
600, 900 TO replace the Lcviathan to-
day, which In more than double the
estimate for her repairs"
In speaking of tho agreement
with the International Mercantile
Marine. Mr.. lAsl<er said he under
stood that 1t wns to have the pref
erencc when the question OF opera
tion came up for discussion, but
Mr.. Franklin was more specific. 1T
n a little more than that" said Mr.
Franklin. The United States ship
ping board sgned contract that
the international Mercantile Marine
company should operate the Lcvia'
than for five Years II the vessel was
rccondltioned and this would not in.
terferc with the option to bid II the
liner was put up to auction.
III the contract was made by tn,
last administration" said Chairman
Laakcr, Il shall act up to the spirit
of it,"
Does this mean that she will h,
under the British flag he wa'
asked.
, Both Franklin and Chairman Las
ker answered at once and said: "I
most emphaticnlly does not" Mr.
Franklin continued: 1T means tina
: che will bc under the American flai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

What chaulmoogrn oil, N the
hopes Of the public health service
are realized, means to mankind can
bo appreciated when Il IL stated that
there arc hundreds OF thousands OF
victims Of this horrible disease in
the world today In every country OF
the Far East, the islands " the eoa,
in South and Central America, and
IN much smaller numbers In other
parts OF the world, including the
United states. only few dnys ago
the british government roquisitioncd
IN. public health service for u suf-
ficicnt quantity OF chnulmoogra oil
20 treat several hundred suffCrOrs on
the Island OF Trinidad.
"I,eprosy," said Assistant Surgeon
General Schercschcwsky the other
day. has como down To us from
Biblical times ~ one OF the most
dreaded diseases, because OF the he
lief that the sufferer was incurnhlc
and because he aroused such feel
ings ot ahhorrouco I'm his fellow -
men that he must forever Rhun
them. Even now this is tho ntti-
tude toward lcprosy In the popular
mind Fortunately tho outlook In
cases az lcprusy has become much
moro hopeful ond cncouracmg ~
late, because uf the work done by
the Unitce states public hvalth ser
vice in the treatment uf this dis
ease.
tanned loprosv Investigation rtn.
tion I'm tho Hawaiian Islands
which has conducted Intensive riud
les In tho disease. In tine course ~
this work tho action ~ ch1ulWooaru
oil In the treatment ur lourosv Nnp
been very closely studied. Chau|
moogrn oil. which ia nn oil trnu'
the seeds of an oriental tree
(TaraktoEcnos kurzlD has p,cu rr
'putcd 70" = good many years 20
have n beneficial action I'm loprusv
"The difficulty in ttS use. how
ever, lay In the fact ihnf WH'n given
by mouth II was nau-,a''nr amt n'
Sensive To tho stomach and whom in
5ected intrnmuscularN WAS ,N
tromciy painful and worry slowly nh
sorhed Various mOdif..rf. a
rhaulmoogra oil were studied ry fh,
oublic health service. among 'hcW
n mixture suggested by Dr. Ilrisci
~ tho service containing Ch1ul
moogra oil, camphoratcd on and
rcsorcin; later olive oil WAS aldoo
and guaiacol was sGbsutubeJ foi
the resorcin, Results obtained h'
The latter mixture were 80 f0vornhl,
eva, professor Dean, president an,
professor OF Chemistry In the Uni
versity Of Hawaii, was lod 90 the be
lief that chaulmoogra OIL might CON
taIn certain active principles Nhicl
could be isolated and might hn al
ministered with moro favorable
results
"The work OF pr. Power ~ IN,
UeIcome Research laboratory @,
The constitution OF chau'mo"Ern of
.nd its congoners 0""" some hop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

4 EUcst m FTOrlua nOINI VOm-
planned To the manager:
your restaurant Is conducted In
a very rotten way. AZ lunch today
found hair In the ice cream. a
hair in the honey and a hair In the
apple sauce
"Wcll. you see" the manager eS-
plaiucd, "thc hair in the ice cream
came from the shaving OF the ice.
The hair I'm the honey came, sup
pose. from the comb But | can't
for the No Of me understand ABOUT
the hair In the apple sauce, FOR |
bought those apples myself and they
were all HaliWtns. Detroit Free
Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24


our enemies assert tl.t ,....
ana capitalism i's Ns ... 's
the last TWO or thrn, y,... ......
mas not been destroyed
IN" third irtorul..r.. ~
confronted with Tho u... N'F
whether the InmrdIlt. ...... 70
be a period OF th. f. ,.,.
ana re-es'ob'lshm.nf .. ....'.
or OF a growing pro..iH. .. ......
rms question J shall l.......
s"er eNhaustively bot... ... .... I,
conference ot the con ....t
ndilonalc.
FOR the present R.. ---.
out these factN 'h'
"Thc war boe a,.
of lives ana biuinrs .'''''I
value. Capi.lI.sfu t. mic
establish thc slaI..,. Zee.
AGITATION WIN sur.. in
we cannot fla..r' ..
ell whether caplf4rIs, Pen.
I'm this plnn I'm Inc l.,.. e!
We car only s3v .4.. .. .".tr'
nf tho war. of IN. r. '-'n
Nor ana If tho 4.... .a4.
Germany and AustrI, .r %
Of the lap seven y,.,. sons
no impression upuu t.. N'l.
and If the prolo,,ri,, .at
it's head WILLINGLY r,... .F
yoke, then bourr,oI-.. .....I ''
cecd I'm rrhabir,t.t.. N'..
.1.,,.f,.tf.... ..l ..'. .|Nf
agitation would ho ,r.....
America. A,.a and Ar... "a
,srt f4..t.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
on l. Guys MnInstay.

While there are some who hest
tate TO admit that Tulsa is depending
wholly upon oil for i,s likelihood
right now, It ~ nevertheless true
that petroleum "a the city's main
stay, There can be no successful
disputatiou regarding the big source
OF rulsa's income. II has number
or secondary incomes, but mono NJ
them at present is contributing Ca
any apprcciablc degree 60 the ci,y's
prosperity
SO, narrowed down to facts. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Porto Rica Is unusually fertile
and its dominant Industries arc agri.
culture and numbering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Long Experimentation MayLead
To Discovery of LeprOsy's Cure


I'r Jh' Impetus gwen 20 ms "'fh
To- Doc pfe''hIou "I lh" h'f'''' j.
Hu.h mat lr u" Hh"ft years W'
may hop" maj bph.'d t'''r VIII pc
como 'hhI'"' i'l'iy
The publIc If'plfh SprtI," Ia fN"
great national iE,uUy which proc
tcots uB country from the intro.
du.tlDu of disease f'um without u
Dp,fui,s all tup national vu4IlulIutf
u! - tinted states Thus. due o..
ih. work ~ the Public Uoal.h Srry.
ln.. yellow t,E,r up longer visits our
HIut.H. uio HH outbreak huiug in
1905 THIS outbreaks wrt promptly
rfudloit,d Dos he pUhUe ll"ttfn
Service with mo- interruption tu com.
WrInr aud With % luH# uf nYl f"N
IF''. '.'inpHin mus '' ,"' i.'.l
'''h''hh "i I.i' IH 'h' H'. '''.'l''
tl''f ''H'y. Nhl, ID ''"''I 'H' "'
I'.''o H''F hhd IiU.V'',''". 81.
gun 1nh"hi i'h"r W'I' man inc '
fhHi ''u'. tfhf'l' was ti'pp. u. anu
lh H'IH' lh'.'"''H '''''' ''I VOW
w'i" 7" deserted mat gran E'e" ]"
Tie s'r'''s
Then in the great cholera cp'-
dpmlr which rpEod through Europe
lu 1910 through now methods .lpuj .
ed by the Pubic iIcalih scryt q
There was no interruption To C'm
W'i'' t'i 'h'IrIt was Nl ''H'IhI'f
prevented irnW t"''hlhg our hh'i'.
Yet In 1888. Wh'h hu 'rd'W'' "'
much I''7 proportion prevailed ln
- "p' ~ l"" ar uNi"II h'll.h'
OF dollars commerce was matted Dc
tween nus country ana Europe al
lor' 81 untold millions "i d''aIA
som" Or we ''h''F'm'"'. "t INV
'"'' ''"'', '''' '.
,'.. ,...,.'.,,''n ,, u,,,I.'',,,,,,.s
,,,,,.,... ,,..,,,.. ..,i'.., y,
n'',,', ,,a a,'.,,,,,,t'.,, 49,,
,'..f. ,,,,.'.,. a.
,',.,,,'' "'', ,,'i|., ~, n,,.,rs
,. r'1 ,..,,,, ut.'' r,a ,,,,tI',,',,,
,.. ..,,.,,, ,,., .,,,',,.,. t,,,
,,,.f,..,,,,. 49,. -, ~, ,,,'S
I''''hI , t., ~ u' ,,,.,,
r H. - ia
"a,i, ,.,, t.'i.',,o, ,,,',..
| h,., S,,.io,',.. ,.., ..,s.,,,,... ,...,,,
I, ~, ~ -,
| Shr,nir h,s.,s,nf ,hr o,,s vhi"G ,,,'
,li,,t,'J ,n,,,y ,,ans,,I, ,,', has
,,,n,, ,,,.,,I.,; ~. .,.,,',. w., i,',.,',,t,l,
,.,r,'o nntl', Jt,.,i,I, So, nn,
| ,,,,', ,,,.'.| ,,,,,.,,,,, 49, ,,,..,.,,r.. S,.1
s'.,,,,..sr',,'. ,',.,,,.,'I tI.'.',,,'. 49,,
,ts i,,I",,,i,, A. st,trs hnro n,,,,,,.
,,.., .''.,,,i .isi,','s ~, ,,'t. 80,
,,''.,,t, ,,,.',',, ,t'' ,,,,,',.I
~ -, ti,.,s'. .ay ,,i,,t,, nn'.r
nt.1 undnr grnnr,I ,ont,ni ~ be
MN, iI,,i,h s,,,''..' ',rI l,, .t,t..
i",,ds nf n,aI,h ,,,yn ,s-sst,
,rn.,,a,,,s I,,r,,,, ,h, i,,t ,,,.,I
y.,r p,,,,hIot ,, ,h. .,,,t,,, ~
I y,,,,,o,I Jt,a,sa. ,,,,o dis,r,i,,tsG 4
~. n'., .,'i,' 80 I,, ,,,t.'
i.'..,.,ts ,,a,i,, ,,'. ,,,,,..,'
No." ma ilo,',iS,",,inn -, r,a
Ar,',t -. ~, '''r,,,..,.,
- na,,s,, -, ,,iaosnr.al ,,,n,,,,i, -,
/ S,rs, n,,n,,,i,sbar t,,. .n n,r,.,., ~,
] No sar,.,r. n,,1 L,,, rnsui,.I T., ~,
,a,,,,ta h,,,,,',,,i,., ~, ,,,, rr,,',l,,,,.,
.''aas, IN; eq.cprre,lyc wor!, Of
II tt ~ I.4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
BONUS STATUS
FIXED BY GRANT
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE


measure OF economy now demanded
by the necessities OF the country.
~. : GRANT"
Some effort TO bring to light the
committee report, II there were auch
on thls bill of 1875, has failed 10 dis
cover II. The measure would nave
given 10 each soldier 500 per year
n. hls service with, however, the de-
duction Of whatever bounties he re-
ccivcd from either the federal gov
ernmcnt or his state. Estimates OF
expense ranged from S20,OOO,OOO to
Sl5O.OO0.000.
At the time he delivered his re-
cent message to congress, President
Harding mad not had his attention
called to this veto by President
Grant and apparently none of th'
legislators had called attention to Il
in the dirussion OF the bonus leg
islatiun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
DOESN'T WORRY TULSA

'''N I.IlI' Fh''H IN''. ''fF
"'Ai''''H lhr ih .|'ly ~ '",
In'lN''''' ara '".h'',''n ,Ir"' ~ ~
,.g 4, ,,.',',.I. 3D., rlr., ,iue
. ..,,,'l .,,,.. ..,. t.rbaI,- Tor the
d., ,I,.. .r'r. .t.r'.!rg NJ or mass.
H.. l,to,.,L ,t.,.. .II.. whether OF
,..,.,I w.. o. ...l .,,gor without
,.'..,..,I,. ..I i.s..,r.rd ,rfy ty
',.., '.t,.rIso id, conditions ia tulsa
if.v nav, mad, mental comparisons
and. mon, excepted. tho. ht,. uu.
,,inuus., u-uu0ur,od that Tulsa
,,.EDs N.aItItrr shnvIny than any
oil.r ,.y nr, have a,cu Taken ns
y.t... .,E... .,l..i.ra have made
,I.a.i.,..,r.t boa virtually every city
pf inheritance Iu t.r IuIfrI states
IntIluLtupI, Nvtrcd
Iur f.. most mart they had uu-
f.IuFIrgIg agreed with those who
Ir.ruutI,d tho dpttrlu. THAT "a sub.
si.rflu ..t, could not Doc built on
uII without execution tury changed
their minds Voluntarily They ar, all
mhaiautlI business men and Wom-
pu. who nro not easily Influenced
'u change their minds and who d.
sp only after Witnessing with their
own eyes and hearing with their own
carr u pr"poud'uuoc ~ facts that
cannot joe disputed
I'i col ira H''N't "' N'W orc.
VINO was one ~ ih' ~ '"''' h'hn7
during ana I"'.'"INf 'h' "o'' aup
VINO hn' jns' h',n ,I',''' tlnhtV
llT dlr'''or 'I ''' HIh' 'I'''"u Wv
,I com in''''. TP'nN t"' ''''.'','
w 10 i"'y' '"'"' ''u'
.,H I"' n'" "' W', 49, ..
.h' p'Ni'"' "' w "'',
+. ON FIW. WIN M"l', W e.
|"r-' p' 'H''''' l''. - .1,,,,t
u'." u'' ~" '',,I,
~ W. ~" ~. 80. 80 l..
80, ,,,,
"''''
..., 70, t.,,., ,,,,.r,t,, yisi,rd yir
,',,tt,' .,.'.,. ,.,,,,,., ci,y ,g ,,v si,,
,,,a ,,'.,,.,,..r, h,,ro moo, s,rh ON
N, ,, ,,ch n,,.ti, ycs and surh
,.ir,'.,.,,,,,. ,.t.,,, ,n hHst,css hnysc.
nr,c IN Tnl., ia waking owe,
/ ,bc b,,sIrcss dlairl., obs,rvrd thai
/ r,,rv ,,,rn hnd IA healthy trndc. and
/ ,'I1r r,,,,, ,,,, n. tnrra building.
4, rrrr,.s of ,ouo1rlinu failed I,
uo,lro "A vacant store room. wa,
driynr oycr n gro,t p,rt ~ the resi-.
d.nii,l 4retior. and was STRUCK
win tho small number Of uuoccu
tines one may soc a f"w vacau'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
TROTzKY IS CURED
OF HIS ILLUSIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
. well defined as was the period imme-
diately following the end OF the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

full IN nature and tho orthodox spots
where u may be found IL the most
strikinK battle Imaginable. She sets
her y upon the painting aud with
the pain OF awc and diffident adora-
tion cutting Into her soul vcnturca to
head, II ~ 20 real" ''Then.' says
the afratc artist. with the effect or
a bomb ~ n peaceful comp. III IN not
good. u u II real Il n not good. II
Is the unreal, the unnatural that a
mar can pu. upon the canvas that "
the great picture" The lady has had
q slap In the face OF her diffidont
tlon the meaning OF u In startled
argument. Later In the day she sces
the csrafic artist In the hotel dining
room. taking TO two ladies', M re-
marks 10 her companion hat he IL
sitting Ia fhVp rescnce Of ladies With
out his collar. She Ia quite sure he
~ not a gentleman. And thus docs
she caim her uuivcring soul, and
justify laying him and his pictures
forever IA the grave.
Dfer gave his guests an Interesting
account Of the famous German film,
The Cabinet OF Dr. C%aiigarri" lie
had just returned west from New York.
ON his way had aeen the picture
Chicago. He considers Il q mas
tcrpicce. Tho background FOR h
acting is painted e meant to
convey the modcrnist sense Of har-
mnnv etweo the actors aud their
surroundings. Incidentally the pie
turc II a masterpiece u the unreal
and unnatural. II gets nj the heart
OF this harmony between -man-and-
his Surroundings matter by having EN-
agree 90 disagree. To draw a con-
clusion from Mr.. TIERS account. The
Cabinet OF Dr.. CaliRurri,' ~ a per-
feet example OF what modern art In
demanding for It's breakfast a. this
year. Looking at Il as n plain movie,
u IN a perfect example OF "a dernan
after too much war and a
boiled cabbage diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
'JEidY BisAN" AND
HON CEInTg

NEW ORLEANS. "a. July ~
UNITED PRESS. Short skirts. allow
ing more freedom for the wearer,
may prevent some kind OF accidents.
u they Increase others, 40 SAYS
Big Morris Cannon, traffic cop nj
~ Charles M Canal streets. this
city, one 90 h worst tramic corners
IN tho country.
The male tyne NJ "rapper,' known
here ns a "ielly beam never fails tn
take Ina the scenery, revealed by short
akirta. increasing auto accidents. nc-
cordins to Cannon. Not only that.
hut while waiting FOR the go sign. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
LAS VEGAS NORMAL UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED from page onc.D

ship" To his friend, President Wag-
ner. thus closing his signing OF GER
tincatcs.
Mrs Adelina Otero-w warren. county
SUPERINTENDENT OF santa Fe county.
and AIRS. Ruth &. Miller Of no de-
partment OF industrial education -
pect TO viait the normal the met o.
the week. A special assembi, will
be held to give the summe school
people an opportunity to hear these
two prominent sducstorh.i
Commencement exercises are to oc-
eur Thursday cvening at the duncan
opera house. A large number of
graduates will receive diplomas n
degrees. though the int ~ not com.
plete FOR publication at this time, All
portions Of the graduating exercises
viii be simple and yet Impressive and
dignified. j.. Dwight GiddinEH OF
Santa Re Is 10 BE- the speaker OF he
occasion Nj. Gddinga Is u man well
known AS "a public speaker u a
progressive educator a journalist.
He was for some time lecturer Tor
the Redpath ehautauquas and served
his home state tAiichifunf we'll as
lieutenant governor some years be-
fore coming TO New Mexico HIS
subject - TO be THE Passing Hour"
pr. David n. BOYD. president OF
the board q regents. has been FOR
some weeks at his farm at Norman,
Okla. but viii return soon ana come
TO Las Vegas 10 attend n very I'M
portant meeting OF tho board.
The office has been unusually
busy this week with the %refuuding
Of railroad fares as provided hy law.
one fare coming and onc-huif fare
FOR return Is the legal allowance, th"
teachers or prospective teachers hav-
ing been required TO present re-
celpts FOR ticket purchases The
local agent of the Santa Fc has very
uhligiugly agreed 90 begin tire sale
Of return Tickets early this week iu
order In lsa milo In furs fNr the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

writer's. electric light installations and
two pictures Of King George.
All these things are for the per-
sonai use OF members o. the mis-
sion. II " Impossible TO buy them
in Russin, Il ~ reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
DIS, DUT UFART nFATR

LONDON-Doctcra gave zoo Ma
ior an a~neathetic. Ite stopped brenth-
Ing, But his heart Kept on beating.
A pulmotor Jailed TO restore his
breath. After W and a half hours.
heart action ceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Jelly bean" auto 'vamps' keep their
eyes on the sidewalk and the cop-
pers have to bring them back TO auto
motive life TO start the string Of ma
chines- Wandering eyes breed care.
less driving. resulting IN accidents.
DELAY traffic. which In many eases
increases cost OF dslivery. hurting
business, and interferes with street
transportation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

We need the room for our big fall line and we
don't want TO carry any stock over. The saw.
ings will both surprise and please you. The
earlier you come the better your selection. You
know we sell a lot.