davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
TO REOPEN FARLEY
IN MARINE WAGE ROW

WASHINGTON. May 3.-lSc-
opening Of negotiations between the
shippin" board steamship owners
and marine workers IN an effort to
settle the wage dispute which
threatens tieup of American
shipping was indicated as probable
'oday by Chairman Benson, who an
knounced that conference of all the
Aariies to the controversy might be
Reid here tomorrow.
Negotiations 10 draft an agree
ment came to an end last Friday
when the men refused 10 per cent
wage cut, later made effective by the
board The men carried their case
10 President Harding who turned
no matter over to Secretary Davis
ana Secretary Hoover. both OF whom
nave held conferences with union
leaders In attempts to bring about
an agreement by conciliation.
since yesterday, Chairman Ben
on SAID, the whole problem has
neen directly In the hands Of Secre-
ary Davis. He added that the sltu-
ss'lon looked very hopeful. Discuss
ing a possible conference tomorrow
ne SAID that committee OF ship
J.tNheFs was on It's way here. but all
He parties TO such n conference
might not arrive by tomorrow.
"ule Secretary Davis declined
say whether efforts would be
hde TO persuade Admiral Benson
pfecede from his announced stand
Ur 10 per cent wage reduction.
representatives OF the marine en-
sneers declared. after a conference
WIN the labor secretary, that pres
ssure by government officials would
'o,ge Henson 10 listen to reason"
working rules proposed by Secre-
,"'y Davis at conference were said
we, ~ nave met the approval OF union
Hlcidla' Tho matter of wage re-
,ntl9hs was not gone into. 1t was
lated The union heads will meet
row. "'i' '"''i'i
a. a cabinet meeting today the
,t.e.arv Is understood to have said
''al me situation looked hopeful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Wire Flashes

FORT WORTH Texas May s-one
thousand Modern Woodmsn Of America.
representing all tho Texas camps. began
their annual state roundup here this
resented Governor Netf who A. the last
moment found Il impossible to attend.
ST. LOUIS Mo- NAV 3-shops Of tho
Missouri Pacific railroad were reopened
t"dey - sedella, No; Ars~nta, trk-
Kansas city ana HoiAington, kan, Off
80 per cent OF the normal force In each
OF the shops Is being used.
DALLAS. Texas. May 3-Locsl STRAP
hangers are rejoicing today over their
victory which they scored against the
city commission refused request for an
Increase In fare from 10 cents
HOUSTON, Texas May 3. L. II. Koess
one-nan street car operator. was hold NJ
by two negroes at the end of his line
At an carly hour thls morning Tho
gun, pulled tho trolley from the wire.
dsrkoning tho car aud escaped
FoaT WORTH. Texas. May s.-rhs firs,
Of 1000 McNcans in This city and vicinity
to he depurtcd viii leave hero this after
noon on a special train for Laredo other
trains will follow az rapidly az tho Mex
lean government advances tho money for
transportation.
IOk 7 " bfk H. tHNhHf MAY ln 'hH
ground that material witness. Mrs.
Alberta !. Rowan, waa ill and could not
attend the opening session ~ the trial,
Judge W. n. Ely has granted a post
ponrruert until Hay iC. Of the trial at
Abilen Of \, l.. Rowan. charged with
murder
ROsTOS Mass, May 3.-Donnis H.
Mahoncy who resigned today as city pay
master after "a shortage In his accounts
had been discovered, committed suicide .
oy taking poison In front Of tho John
Boyle O.Hcilly statue In tho febwuy thh
afternoon.
LONDON, May 3.-Thirty Jews and ten
Arabs have been Killed In q renewal ~
riotinE ~ Jaffa. Palestine, following the
May day outbreak. said dispatch from
Jaffa today Two hundred and twenty.
five perHOna we're wounded,
KANSAS CITY Mo. MAY Robert
Copper uf Gault, Mo, was hold w and
robbed ~ iSl and his watch by tW1
youthful bandits early this morning a.
he Was on his way ~ tho union station.
The bandits escaped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
THOUSANDS IDLE,
STRIKES SPREAD
coNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the other hand, contlnued to recruit
new crews TO take the place of those
called out.
Two other liners. Transatlantic
passenger vessels. were held UP at
the last minute, due to the calling
ont of firemen. engineers and MEM
bers OF the stewards d epartment.
According to =. ]. Pryor. sccre-
,ary Of the Atlantic and gulf con.
ference of the mariners, more than
$4,000 men have responded TO the
strike call on ships from Galveston
10 Portland, Maine.
A line of pickcts stretched today
all along the Manhattan, Brooklyn,
New Jersey and staten Island water
fronts Other pickcts I'm motorboats
patroled the harbor, going from ship
20 ship az anchor and meeting new
arrivals, carrying the strike word
and appealing to union members to
obey the call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
A Ninltcr of Color.

TO ascend the steps TO his dress
ing room. Harry "Snub" Pollard was
obliged to pass two darkcy extras .
who were engaged in earnest con-
yersatiOn,
"Ah tells yo' there is on'y one way
10 handle these Blue Sundays said
one.
"Meanin' which ?'
Paint e ma bright red was the
decided answer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
81 olTIES OUT OF ss
C,iItiED BY PRINTER STRIKE;

"a On!CA6O, May 3.-Reports from
cites today show there arc
s,ii'ers, strikes In 54 cities and no
NJ Hes IN 90 cities, according to j.
- oilner, secretary Of the ma
mia is hour league of employing
ON, 4 total OF S,06s men are
'ut. l., said Nollmcr.
~ The large centers esnacialIv q,
,o,.iner asserted, ARE showing de-
~, '"'naton 10 resist the demands OF
,So Unions Tor Ai-hour week at
~ 1-hour rate ~ pay. Reports
rasIlp,oyers agreeing 10 union de-
o"s ""us, he continued. ARE errone-
oc.' except In the case OF occasional
man or two-man shops"
ment: ''' '''' MAJ state
pr', emphatlcally deny tina, the
'S s'Fike has been ayerted by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
In the Oil Fields
Around IIcnnyptta,

HENRI ETA, Okla, May a.
Renewed activities in the local oil
fields show encouraging drilling in
the near future; the lumber COM
panies reporting many new rigs be-
ing shipped out. The Kingwood
company has "a good showing In 90
iii TO the southwest. where two
dry holes were formerly drilled The
Nicholson company has three loca-
tons, one in the southwest Of the
southeast of the southeast In 32-12-
10, and one in the southwest of the
southwest of 33-l2-l3. They are
also sending out three strings OF
tools, making a total OF eight strings
of tools the Nicholson company has
sent TO this location. The Rose Pc
tro!eum company has begun drill
Ing northeast of the southeast OF
the southwest in 34-I2-I3. Tho
Parkorsburg Rig a. Reel company
rs resctting tanks for new well of
T., X. Black in l9-12-l3. The W.
B. Howard company has ] Zoo feet
of oil on lis No. Z well, which is
down 2,295 feet in 31-12-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
snrtIng wIIdcat Test Near MARIO.

About three miles west Of Mario
the so. well Of the Nelson Bros,
Flynn d Hcrrick, located IN the
northwest corner Of the southwest
Of the southeast OF 29-3u-7w, IL
spudding in. This Is a strictly Wild
cat test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
BODY OF WIDOW
FOUND IN RIVER
Mystery of Wealthy Wo-
mans Disappearance
in N. Y. Solved

NEW YORK. May y.-Thc body
OF Mrs. Annette krankiue. wealthy
widow. who disappeared here on
April |, tonight was found floating
In New YORK harbor, near the south
Brooklyn shore.
Identification OF the body was
male by her nurse and her chauf-
fcur.
Cursory examination Of the body
failed to disclose any sign OF ylo-
lence indicating that the woman
probably had committed suicide.
However, three rings, two OF them
set with diamonds, which she In sup
posed To have had on the day of her
disappearance, were missing.
Mrs Rankinc was the widow Of
William Birch Rankine, lawyer and
founder OF the Niagara Falls Power
company. Following the doath OF
her husband "a few weeks after their
marriage, Mrs. Rankino suffered
from faintlng spells and had since
been In ~ health.
ON the afternoon OF her dlsap-
pearancc Mrs. HankInc went on an
automobile ride, unaccompanied by
her nurse. She dismissed her Chauf.
fcur near the Manhattan end Of tho
Quecnsboro bridge after having
made inquiries of him concerning
the location Of pawnbrokers' shops
aud adding that she intended 10
walk home,
No further trace of her was
found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
HOUSE IN A RUSH
MANY BILLS PASSED

coNTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE
Of money is stiil available from the
1919 fund for the board OF affairs,
nor does 1t propose to give any more
until we can have a definite esti-
mate from the board itsclf' Mr.
Bailey declared
Mr.. Clt~ informs Us that the
capitol is now being maintained with
out appropriation" Mr.. Bailey
added. Yet we can not get him
to give us an estimate of what Is
left nor what will be needed 10 com
plete the present fiscal year, let
alone for the ensuing two years.
The committee has been held up FOR
two days now awaiting such an err
innate and the resolution yet seems
in an indefinite shape because there
IL no announced indication Of when
such an estimate viii be given us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
AUTOMOBILES
..

fpiip tuuriug cor. tAls In Ntst.plass ,uu.
dItIuu. uaHslrr SHOCK uhHurbciH urw
tIirH, real bargain. iil.. oWncr lcnNins
town.
ForI tournr. 1890. has startcr shoct
,bs0th'rs spotlight n beet condition
practically nov.
ro,d touiiug. ielN. best hairaiu 100 Tulsa
}'7b.
,ENTRAL GARAGE
II..IIt - cheyenne. uaaHc spGi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost Came" brooch Thursday. valued az
k"epHIke. Dsagr giOO.
REWARD for return of gray nnd white
Fltton. heir grown an gray rycopt legs.
breast snf lower hair ~ face. D5aEc 70G9.
LoHI--Ouo fur uockplrre ~ strand
th"ateT between q and g. m. Monday
reward. ~ Herd Usage sl00
LOST Gold watch chain. medium rizo.
fob ~ li n T.. T.. Phone Usage bggO.
reward CON fur Ja"F Wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
CHESS TOURNAMENT OPENS
- Gnmct, Played on Tirst Night of
Contest Here

Getting Off TO running start the
first chess tournament OF the Tulsa
Chess and Checker club was innu-
gurDtod last night. 81 games being
played. There are 27 entrants I'm
the tournament 10 Of whom partlci-
patcd I'm last nights play. Follow
Ia, a., .t.p1t,Y Ia, J.t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

SPRINGFIELD. 1ll, May 3.--Ftre %
unknosn origin completely destroyed ths
throe-story building occupied By the sui
lysn- Rsisch Furniture company here TO
day cntaiung loss " approximately
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
opcrations In McCurtain County.

IDABEL. Okla, May 2.-Oil dc
vclopment is now well under way in
this county. There are two wells
now drilling day and night. Tho
Belworth well near Ilaworth and
the Red River OH & Petroleum
CO.'S No. at BOkhoma are
both well under way now. The Bel
worth well encountered an oil sand
at jj5 feet. with a strong gas pres
sure and a showing for light well.
but this has been passed up and
the bit n headed for the deep sand,
which is thought viii he found
about 200 feet The Red River
OH y Petroleum Co.'s No, IL now
down over 700 feet. Operations just
east of the Oklahoma and Arkansas
line, at Foreman, Ark. are looking
good for a shallow well AZ near 400
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
AUTOMOBILES



tOH SNLE-tg20 Dodge touring car, good
condition $3.50 cash or small psyment
down h"lancc monthly i71-c. care World
f9R SALE Euclosod Dodge delivery csr
hllCk KoApsrEM 1870. BARGAIN Tor
~ 'cdar t27o.
IpiS OAKLAND touring car. price 5000.
good castings. would consider trade on
rhoap lot can psagr 3z3G
'uENHuLEr nold car. rr.co 5000 10
move ~ quicNy late modc. Southwest
Nt4h Motor co. az Main SO Jsda
fin NsN fos Mr.. Moore
p.i MODEL rRrCk. never been used
stfurJ t1 pass this b. Soc Hr,an at 2i5
". f'f7t Si or phono psaso $500
FOR sNtE ono 1919 modyI oakland
a.pssHruE,r cor driven about $500
mules cheap foe cash tal at a. n. Vie
t"r Phone paaEo iat2
MUST MOVE Ny new 5-passcngcr Buick
,'aan ron 700 mi"s. st sarr'fice.
Will HrrNtR }our car IN your own
gstaFe uraee snlt.I
fnt HNLE- Ford roadster good runnins
order, a real bargain. pUco tti0 Youu
h"'" TO hurry tolg D.. Third.
CAR ron SAL. chevrolet sedan. stSo
cash balance to suit can pssre asa
Will SILT my chandler chummy--
precd right codsr g1t7.
PEARSON HARTER BpDY co
Nakcrs ~ SpecdHtcr and sport bodies for
. Fofds MHNwella and theNrulotH. All
l''"si designs Any color upholstery and
paiht can be selected by customer B2i
Robinson bidg Usage 1853.
WIZ sell ON oasy terms or trade Tor va
''nt tots or real estate notca tho foliov
lux used ears
NppcrHOu touring. leti
Npporson touring 1915
Ntudcbaker touring. 1918
N"tv touring lpts
klsfel Mar passenger. 1890
lawlcss Motor Co
s.o & SECOND ST. Usage s2is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

IDN NNLE TUUE0 TOa0sIeT, ChCup. L25
r.. Third ST.
FORDs. DODGEs BUICks
USED CAR SPECIALS
Buick touring, 1919, Just overhaulsd
cord tires ........ .t..t., 1880
Dodge roadster. 1890. cord tires, car
IuFt nycThauled ...... ........... 7sj
Dodge road6ter, 1890 good tiros now
battery ...... .rt.....r... .,..tst.. 200
Doagc touring, l9lA, good tlrcs, new
top r..... ....t-st. .... .... r..... 80
Ford roadster. 1890 good tires.
starter. rru'a sbsurbcrH .......... as
THE AUTO EXCHANGE
Cedar sp3 10 L, Eie,eath st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MArEHNIrY hospital. privatc. sssle.
adopted " dcHred, prices reasonable.
,fVt S. Robinson Oklahoma city.
fNtHMuNr MNTruNtTY HOSPITAL for
NontIurmcut. private. prlrcs reasonable
may work fut bubrt bables adopted.
write tnr booklet. Mrs u. ". Long tpil
D. TWENTY. seventh st. kansas city Mo.
WEST MAIN MArERNtTY sANtTkRtuM
4 home for the care and protection
or Nouhs women, rates reasonable. babes
sdorted br. ". II Newman medical
dhector iS'i W Main. oklahons CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

FOUND ono bus darI. bsy and one Grra
brown horse. owner address LOWS ~
more. West TulsB.
LosI Shell rm EIassas at Fuuuh and
tisland. Return tu sro-kaI1 Optical
CO.. reward
LOFT on ", Third or lu Palace Thontsr.
small ring F.ud"r cail Dsage 200 u.
Lp1T Cameo pin Saturday night. Under
VIII receive liberal reward. Gan cedar
"533
LOST Fifteen Jewel EIrtn gold watch.
open face. Finder call cedar 1851. re.
ward.
LOST bunch of krgH in business 500.
ton, return tu katChWsr 4 Ca. 1905 T..
Sixth or phone Osasc 11H.
LOST About dozen hrya on q ring
with ramr plate j. " galloway phone
Main G50G. Finder please call Cedar 73s
for reward
PIHEIS PEH~UNAi =
Will. WiSDEIL BECK kindly write
Sarah Ellen Bcch route .. boa gil.
Tulsa, Oklo,
NEll MATERNITY HOSPITAL Tor yourg
women b'fpre ana during CunfuoHcut.
private term. 90 suit, babies adopted froo.
Mrs. e. n. jauos 10 ". 1hrty rrst Et.
ksusaa CIly. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

NEW york. May 3.-llcrc is a
story OF "a blasted romance between
beautiful screen and stage actress
and millionaire that does not end
with sordid stories of broken taltn'
Which, you'll admit, makes II un-
usual.
But Il is a tragic story.
Carol McComas Is the actress
and Howard J. Flannery, Pittshnrgh
steel man, the millionaire. TheW
pretty romance ended recently
when Flannery died. at the age OF
35. \ few days ago 1t was an
nounced that he had named MISS
McComas as cXecutriX of his estate
and instructed that she be not
forced TO give bond.
Miss McComas Is now playing
the title role in the play Miss
Lulu Bett." at one OF the local the
aters. other plays which she has
appeared in are, "Oh. Bay ana
seven Chances" She also appeared
In pictures. -,
Flannery was graduate OF Yale
and a noted athlete. shorty aIter
leaving college he met Miss NC
Comas and became engaged to her:
This engagement was broken or
several months ago, and although
ne and Miss McComas continued TO
be friends and although the actress
was known to be in close association
with the Flannery family. especially
with her former fiance'S mothel,
friends were given to understann
that an thought of marriage had
been abandoned.
pied Here In March.
II was on one of Flannery's busi
ness trips to New YORK IN Marc"
that he was taken III In the Algon
a general acceptance by employers
OF the 4I-hour week. ON the con-
trary reports from large ccnters
east and west show that the EN-
ployers are standing firm. Men
prominent in the printing industry
affirm the fight Ia on to tlnlsh 10
maintain the AS hour week Tor an
time. Men in union shops, 10 ac-
complish this are changig over TO
open shops.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 3,-Po-
lice reports late this afternoon IN
dicated chat one man had been
killed during the rioting on the
steamship Western King loaded with
cattle for British ports. and now
lying in Baltimore harbor.
Riots involving striking soamen
and strikebreakers, both on land and
water, broke out in Baltimore this
afternoon
on land at the foot of Broadway,
a battle in which about 1000 men
participated was not quelled until
three strikebreakers had been badly
hurt. one negro had been Knocked
unconscious and several others had
been badly beaten.
Almost simultaneously four other
steamships lying in the stream sent
in calls for assistance TO help quell
uprisings which had started aboard,
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 3.--The
local marine strike situation assumed
a serious aspect ;his afternoon, 20
members of the crew Of one steam
shin being forcibly removed by an
armed party and fight was re-
ported In progress on another Ves-
,el. Minor disorders also were re-
ported by the police.
About 80 armed men boarded the
shipping board steamer Newark
docked at Locust Point, and com
PEELED 90 Of the crew TO leave the
vessel and accompany them. They
carried the mems clothing along
The launch got away before the ar
rlval of the police at the dock
The police also received word that
a battle was raging on board cat
tie steamer anchored In mid-haTbor.
A police boat and launch were sent
20 qucll the disturbance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

LONDON, May 3.--Thirty Jews and ten
Arabs have been Killed In q renewal ~
riotiuE a. Jaffa. Palestine, following the
May day outbreak. said dispatch from
Jaffa today Two hundred and twenty.
five persons we're wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

KANSAS CITY Mo. MAY Robert
Copper o. Gault, Mo, was hold w ana
robbed ~ 1Sl and his watch by tWd
youthful bandits early this morning a.
he Was on his way ~ tho union station.
The bandits eHcaped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

toH SALE--t9s0 Dodge touring car. good
condition $3.50 cash or small psyneut
FDR SALE Eurio.od Dodge delivery Cst.
Phone tpdHr lfri
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

A client of mine asks me 10 recon-
mend to him three or four men, pref
erabiy over % years old. to whom he
may present an exceptional selling
opportunity. rich In big money re-
bilious, aggressive men. and one that
should be unusually attractive 10 any
man who aspires to big success as
salesman and who desires TO make
a permanent connection with we'll
established, highly reputed mousse.
recognized wherever known as more
than generous to every man on It's
staff. Let me have a BRIEF, YET COM
nlete statement covering your record
and experience. Put II into a letter,
which you will make sure to maii 10
me not later than tomorrow. The op-
portunity Is not of the ordinary sort
md Will not 20 a-begging. II Is worth
the attention of good men. Address
II. w. Moore. 917 Tribune Bldg.' New
York City.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
S AL e s NJ E n.

We need 10 high class men. executives.
district sales managers and travelling
salesmen to complete our nation sales or
gnnization; these positions will pay from
$500 to $4,000 a year salary and COM
mission.
Our products are internationally known
and have beop used in important building
construction work throughout the country
for the last twenty years. A great flood
tide Of business is coming to the building
industry. We are enlarging our manufac-
turing and selling organization by offer
ing small issue Of our security.
EARN while you LEARN.
A real business opportunity with a big
future to those who qualify. Call MORN
ings. Otto 12. afternoons 2 to 3. Room TIA.
ITO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

statesmen can make big money selling
CAPES, retailing at 15c. and Csc, as a side
line to theatres, stores and factories. rs the
atres In New York and vicinity have, during
venience for their patrons. First public
demonstration made September II. 1921, Mt
Philadelphia, when rain stopped the lawn
Gavlnettes were quickly sold on that occa-
sion. We are ready to consider applications
for city or State rights with responsible
parties able to organize. finance and ener-
getically push the sale of these capes. Jo-
seph A. Gavin. 3S4 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SALESMAN.

Brill Scott. 518 Fifth av.. general agents
for the penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia. have an opening on
their selling staff for man OF hignes'
quality; prior insurance experience unnec,
cssary. as we will give man selected
thorough training In successful methods OF
life Insurance presentation and selling.
Next training class starts November l.
This ia an exceptional opportunity to get q
thorough training In a splendid business and
make a permanent connection with fast @
success and earnings are great. and where
you can once and for oil time enter a per-
manent business and make your future Sc
80 comma ra lively new men developed under
our training will be shown you; judge Tor
yourself. ,r r.,,.. ...,,,
Call and see Mr.. Wilson M. Teyior. room,
and IL and 2 and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ENGINEERS
land Metallurgists)

(anu metalluIBlSts)
The Corporation inserting this ed-
verrisement has an opening in Its sales
department for few men OF engineer
ing and metallurgical experience.
The product, which Is magnesium
alloy. is considered the worlds strong
est light metal. 1t was exhibited In
various forms at the Seventh National
Exhibit of Chemical Industries, which
exhibit resulted in requests for in
formation and quotations from over
five hundred prominent manufacturers
throughout the United States.
This Metal is one-third lighter than
Aluminium, one-fifth the weight of
Copper and one-fourth the weight OF
Grey Iron. 1t withstands atmospheric
influences, Is non-magnetic and has
an electrical conductivity 15so greater
than that of Aluminium. In the form
of castings II has 1926 greater tensile
strength than Aluminium. In the form
OF forgings It has the tensile strength
OF Grey Iron. 1t responds to spe-
cial heat-treatment process whereby
its tensile strength can be increased
10 that OF certain grades OF steel. It's
price per unit of volume Is less than
that of Aluminium.
A metal of such extreme lightness
and tensile strength is essential in the
manufacture of Automobiles, Aero
planes. Hydroplanes and Dirigibles;
Artificial Limbs. Electrical APP
pliances, Optical Goods. Vacuum
Cleaners. Trunks and Travelling Cases.
and. In fact. any and all articles re-
quiring a metal which combines light
ness and strength.
We require broad -visioned men with
knowledge of metallurgy In the
worldwide expansion of our business.
and we are prepared 20 pay such men
from 81, 900 to $40 900 annually in cash
commissions and bonuses. You do not
need to have sales experience In this
particular field In order 10 qualify,
but you do need 10 be the right kind
of a man. Application may be made
in person between the hours OF IL A.
NJ. and p. NJ. Monday, at 700 Sixth
Avenue. Suite 110f Corner 41st
street,. New York. Please ask for
Mr.. Mustain.