davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

Bids will be received until IN, October IL 1921, by
Mr. John Howard Payne Clerk of the Board of Education
Richmond Ky, at the Office of John holland twenty
DOL building certified check preliminary bond
Of pc, accompany the Bid Plans be pfoc
ed from and A. Weber, Architects Third and Walnut
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gle 4 81 sn4Tgs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20
Wonlan's Rights

Every woman has a right to
guess. You new have the oppor-
tunity to guess what will happen
at Muncy Bros Big Furniture
Store next week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

FOR SALE-Corona typewrit-
er in good condition. Price SIS.
See at Register office. Phone Be-
rea oOiJaf-,1iF ii- 21o Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

WILL Instruct in short hand
parties desiring lessons. See Mrs.
J. G. Baxter, phone ga. ~21S 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

ROOF PAINT--Four barrels
of the best asbestos roof paint
for sale at a bargain If taken at
once. 1 will apply it to your roof
if desired. 1t will stop your leaks
in all types of roofing. Frank
z. Shifhett, r. D 3, Richmond.
PIG 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

FOR RENTING nice rooms,
80 N. Second street, Phone 2lS.
222 p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

Attend the big sale of ladies'
and children's sweaters at 3. E..
Belue's this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

SV FOR RENT-For CHS year SO
acres of grass in good shape and
plenty of water. Apply to Mrs.
Nancy f. Williams, White Hall.
t22O Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-20

LOST = Wednesday between
Richmond Motor Co. and Cornell
ison sale pair of spectacles; re
turn to Sam Mason. ZIG Up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Building Permits.

1550-To ]. II. Klein. ? green
houses, Queen Chapel and Bunker
Hill I'd ne: lot Is SIS, SO 41sl.
l551-To Kennedy Campbell Co
engine. 18th and L st NV; lot s27,
So 1917. .----- --.-..-
155e-To Ksanedy-campben Co
shed. 18th and L ST nw,; lot se7,
SO 1877.
1554-To 4. L. Chestnut. garage.
1913 nth st NV; lot 81. 30 333.
1555-To Z. o. Pillow. garage.
24I3 y. Capitol st; lot So. 50 1904.
1557-To G. H. Dikeman, signs
7I7la 14th st NV; lot SOC. SO 25e.
155S-To +. T. Leach, garage, 561s
LIST st ne; lot 57-5S. 81 S70S.
1559ATo C. Eglor. garage, $40
25th st NV: lot 10. 81 19.
156o-To KenwOod Corporation
hotel, 11oo-11O2 18th st NV; lots /
and 80. So 1917.
1562-To Z. A. May, garage, SOC
18th st nv; lot IS. So 1904.
1563-To NJ. L. Fenton. garage
ITO X st NV; lot ST., SO SIT.
l564-To W. J. Smith. house, 5541
Conduit I'd NV: lot IL. SO 1888.
1S66-To R. ]. Dugan, garage, 72s
Brewers st ne: lot sos, So $50.
1567--To P. E. GO, repair, alley
bet 14th and 18th and I SITS NV
lot SO. 50 220.
1569-To Frank Perry. house
Washington st, near Benning I'd
lot IL, SO 50S7.
1571-To A, F. Harlan, garage
1892 Montague st NV; lot SCI. SO
1886.
1572-To Standard Savings Bank
sign. 9Th and h SITS NV; lot Sl4
So 400,
157S-To E, S. Jones. house. 721
50th st ne: lot 81, SO 51T9.
l575-To G. F. Mikkelon, house
$500 Ingomar st NV: lot IL, 81 1853,
1576-To Taylor and Cross, house,
4716 Clay st ne: lot So, so 5l42.
157T-To District Oakland Co
sign, 1903 L st NV; lot Sc, 81 l62.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

The excitement attending the
sharp decline and equally sharp raj
ly in Mexican Petroleum around
midday was similar in some respects
to that which existed in the spring
cision making stock dividends free
from taxation was enormously re-
ported Wall Street had taken for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER
Reports of Bad Crops and In.
sect Infestation Factors
In Advance.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Cotton
prices advanced l cent a pound, con-
sequent upon a brisk demand on the
part of large short interests IN
Liverpool, reportsNot the crop in the
Southwest being ruined by climatic
conditions and insect infestatIon
and Increased buying by American
mill interests. Bearishly inclined
Manchester brokers covered their
short lines. Sentiment seemed to
run but one way all day and that
was very bullishly inclined. Tele-
grams from the South run like this:
Boil weevil damaged crop in MadI-
son County 80 1-3 per cent past two
weeks. Crop damage in Texas be-
yond recovery. Crop looks like dis
aster: staple very inferior"
The extension of financial aid TO
cotton exporters by the War Finance
Corporation and the passage of n
bill in the Senate granting huge
farm credirs were of such a bullish
construction that il changed the
views OF the most sanguine bears.
DoiAhB the HnOTulHB cable to Rms
sells News from Bombay via Liver
pool stated that the Indian govern
inent had sanctioned a new associa-
ton to take over the activities OF
the cotton contract board from
November on. The contract board
Will manage the marketing Of the
crop. \ large business is antc;-
rated and good crop has been as
sured for India, due 10 the more Ia
Noraole monsoon developments.
Regarding weather condition.
apprehension is felt In the South
west over the effeC' Of the exces-
sive heat and lack Of precipitation
Rainfall has b en- subnormaI for the
! past two months. there having been
fall Of only 2.s3 inches. Fore
casts tell of cloudy conditions and
expectations Of thunder showers in
the Southwest and some in the
trade doubt whether the rain now
/ Will he of any use. 4 low barometer
is reported over the South Atlantic
states. where, already there has
been too much moisture. In the
central part of the belt the progress
OF the crop has been satisfactory
with deterioration but normal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

COS Elicott st ne, SO 1899. lot li4-
James d. Brown ct ux. Pearl A., to
Claiborne Hunter, $40.
1917 S st NV, 50 1911, lot SWIM.
e. Leahy ct ux, Miriam. TO Joseph
B. Lanahan, si6. - z
ss2 Fla av NV, SO 357, lot ss-
Ethel N. Rutty to John IL. Wade ct
ux, Pinkie, SO.
1922 U st NV, SO Isl, lot IT'S
Emma F. Douglas to Amanda
Smith, $40.
n of Lanier pl, of Adams Mil
road NV, so 25s3, lot 45s-Eugene
Schwab ct ux. Hattie, to Lewis Nal
man ct Tx. Annie, $40.
n of Sheridan st, of 3rd st nv.
So 3343, lot 64--Ch&rless Z. Wire,
Inc, to Earnest H. Pullman ct ux,
Frances B., SO.
Prospect Hill. part lots "a & rs
VIM. B. Turpin ct al, trs, to A. Lynn
Mcdowell, IS.
n OF Davenport st, W of Howard
st NV, 50 1886. lots "a, rs & 90
Annie Clay. ct al to w. d. Willis &c
James NJ. Powell. $500.
NJ st NV. bet 9Th &; 10th. SO 36S.
part lots. 3 & MARY A.. Whyte to
Ida Atlas. $11.500. >.
LIST st NV, bet. L u Pierce SITS, 50
$50, lots A., as. 49-Wm. II. Jenkins.
admir-, to Wilbur +. Nash. $4,000.
n of Hamilton. e of 18th st NV,
50 2SO4, lot 100-Herbert T. Shan
non ct al to Elizabeth A. May, $40.
North of Fuller st L. of 18th NV.
81 2669-Undivided one-half inter-
est in and to lot flames c. Petty
ct ux, Bernice New, TO Abraham
Levy -et ux, Emma, $40.
2Sth st sc, north of II st, 50 1854,
lot 6S-Bettte +. Heal to Anna
Fac"Hina. $40.
2164 Fla ave NV, 50 Sc. lot 70
Jno. F. Coburn ct Tx, Ella E, to
Howard A. Bradley ct TX, Sarah H,
$40.
1921 st NV, SO III. lot 60
Louise Riggs to Lorenzo d. Turner,
$40.
455 C st NV. 50 SIS, lot As
Henry c. Mcfarland to Jno. H.
Lester ct Tx. Leta, $40.
18th and Otis SITS ne, 50 1888, part
lots l and 15-Stuart Mcnamara ct
al. to leo V. Glorius, $40.
Leo v. Glorius ct ux, Louise c..
conveys same property to Edward
A. Fitzpatrick, $40.
NJ st NV. bet 9Th and 10th. 50
86s. part lots 3 and 4-Eugene A.
Hannah ct al, to Alice NJ. Whyte,
81.
NJ st NV. bet 9Th and 10th. 50
SOS, part lots 3 and elizabeth
+. Colbert ct al, to same. $40.
C st ne. bet Sd and 4th, 50 IT'S,
orig lot 15-Eckert J. Sacks ct al,
n~rs and trs, to Erna E. Cahoon,
$4,000.
S of Randolph st. E OF 18th st NV
So 1908, lot 31-Benjamin H Cru
yer ct ux. Y izie NJ, to Edward NJ
Willis jr. SO. 49, t. rrs 80
Edward NJ. Wilhs tr! ct ux, Marie
! c., conveys the same property &c
Charles NJ. Bryan ct uH, Grace A,
SO.
North OF Fuller st E of 18th NV
undivided one-half interest in and
| to 50 1868, lot Z. Meridian Hill
James C. Petty ct ux. Bernice New.
to Benjamin H. Brill ct ux, Rhea
! l., $40.
| Brentwood road he, bet 18th &
Goth SITS, SO 42OS, lots 10. 20 &'part
BINARY H. Taggart to Alice n.
Toney. $40.
1920 h ST Sc. so 1865, lot 45-Wm.
C. Williams ct TX. Lena ~. to VIM.
H.. Weaver & Kate F.. Weaver. $40.
| S Of Aspen st, e of Ga ave NV, So
2970. lot 50, Shadyside-Norma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lashlee and Katherine, n. Bradley
to Freeman w. opdyke, SO.
18th st NV. bet Mintwood nj *
Biltmore st. SO 2549, pit alley closed
Lawrence Halsteao ct ux, Louise
NJ, to Rowena s. Halstead, $40.
1911 st st NV, SO 3124, lot 30-Jno.
=. Nolan ct, ux. Edna L.. to Herman
w. Luth, $40. .s.s !.
Herman w. Luth conveys same
property to Edna L. Nolan, $40.
327 IAN st ne, So, 1854, lot l29--
$40. s : = -''HN'
SSl2 10th u NV, SO 2s32. lot 70,
4olmead Manor-Jacob l.. Breneman
to Bertha c. Breneman, $40.
Part of premises 456 D st NV 50
400. pit orig lot 21-woodbury Blair
q II. Rozier Dulany, trs, to Isaac
kriksteine, trustee. 81.
1876 G st sw, 50 497, part orig lot
lS-Milton r. Spransy ct ux, Anna
E.. to Columbus v. Bryant ct TX,
Pearl NJ, $40.
N of Girard st. W of 18th ST NV,
81 2s55. lot 7s. Columbia: Heights
Herman r. Howenstein to BerthoId
l.. Rich ct ux. Anna h, $40. = =
$500 & 3322 o st NV. so 1929 lot
ll3 &c pit lot 106-Benjamin =,
Minor & Chas. T. Warner, trs, to
Ohio W. Hammond, $4,000.
N Of California st, W OF 18th st
NV, 50 1854, lot Sc, Washington
Heights-Wm. J. Middleton to Jean
NJ. Coolidge, $40.
Near NV cor 9Th & z SITS; Sc. SO
92S, pit orig lot Josephine T..
Prather ct al to, Katie Renwick,
$40.
212 9Th st Sc. So S71, lot 14-Rita
Weller, ct vir, Michael l., to Michael
Angelo Weller, $40,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
GREATER VOLUME
FEATURES BONDS
Government War Issues in
Active Demand-Market
Lacks Impetus.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Greater
volume of trading in our own gov
eminent war issues featured today's
bond market. In SO far as IL may be
said to have had a feature, al
though such activity Brought with
1t no important changes in the
price Of these bonds. War bonds
represented well over one-half OF
all securities traded in on this mar
ket today, due primarily to the
heavy volume which came out both
OF Liberty fourth 4Ms and of Vic
tory ~ S. The Liberty 3ks had
declined AZ points, to S7.52 by early
afternoon. but most OF the other
changes were relatively negligible.
A majority of the net changes were
about . points only from last nights
close. and represented declines for
the most part
Nothing has developed within the
last few days to give impetus to
the market for foreign government
bonds and the market for them was
even more, quiet today. No. great
price changes were recorded for
any Of the principal foreign issues.
and the volume traded in was no.
oHIdII
The rail stocks made gains dur
ing the morning trading, and II was
thought such improvement might
be reflected at least in the con-
vertible railroad bonds. None Of
the railroad bonds displayed much
activity in the days trading how
ever, ecept the Frisco income IS.
The Hill bonds and the Pennsyi-
vania Gas. which have lead the rail
issues recently on the bond market
were quiet Throughout most of the
day. Cuba Cane Sugar convertible
debenture Is opened at So this
morning. or point and three
eighths below last nights close. but
before 2 o'clock reached Sc. which is
higher by one-haIf point than the
maximum recorded in yesterdays
rise. These bonds were aEafn
among the most active dealt in.
Northwest Bell Telephone Is gained
= Of point. ut 103 y, and the Cerro
dc Pasco SIS lost a point. at los.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
iTRAYLOR REGRETS;
REDISCOUNT cur
AT PRESENT TIME
Chicago Banker Believes
Permanent Prosperity
Checked by Move.
NORMALCYDELAYED
Return to Stable Equilibrium
Depends Also on Rest of
World, He Says.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-'T wish IL
had been possible for the Federal
Reserve system TO have deferred The
lowering Of the rediseount rate"
said Melvin A. Trayior, president OF
the First Trust and Savings Bank
Of Chicago, and chairman Of the
Savings Bank Division committee
on Federal Legislation. Americas
Bankers Association, at S Nassau
Street last week.
Mr.. Traylor holds that no perms-
nent prosperity can develop in the
United States or elsewhere until re-
adjustment is complete. and that
the lowering Of the rediscount rate
will check such liquidation. He
said;
VIII Cheek Liquidation.
ct feel that the recent action OF
the Ne~eral Reserve system will
check the liquidation which is
needed. II so. return to normal con-
ditions will be delayed 90 Just that
e~tent Vow soon We shall return
20 a condition OF more or less staple
equilibrium depends 20 some extent
upon the rest Of the world. Ry
normal conditions do not refer
~ condition exactly such as we
had before the war. but to a
proper ratio between income and
expenditure on the part Of the In
dividual and the state"
Mr.. Travlor said that the mort
gage market in CHICAGO has irn-
proved TO the extent that his instf-
tuition cannot obtain the number Of
good MORTGAGE looms which are re.
quired 20 FL the demand from the
customers az its bond department.
The interest cost 10 borrowers his
decreased :" about 6is per cent Mr..
Traylor attri buted the former scar,
oitv Of mort gage funds to usury
laws which are for the protection
of not over ) per cent Of the bor-
rowers. IS per cent being well able
to take care OF themselves
In other words" said Mr.. Trey
Tor. the usury laws have interfered
with the natural return on MONEY
which as a commodity Is regulated
by supply and demand. In addition.
tax exemption OF the food Of State
and municipal bonds and Of some
rrivnte securities has diverted from
productive enterprise and the crea-
tion Of new wealth hundreds OF
millions OF dollars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
TIMELYWALL STREET TOPICS

granted that the directors OF the
Mexican Petroleum Company would
meet today to act on the. quarter
ly dividend. Therefore when one
OF the news tickers flashed a re-
port that the directors bad deferred
the dividend the stock was thrown
on the market In large blocks for
both the short and long account.
Mexican had sold around 81 In the
morning. The rush to sell caused a
wide open break. which ended when
price Of say had been reached.
, This was r3k points Under the
previous low record price. The tide
turned a short time laterNwhen the
other news ticker published a state
ment from Herbert T. Wiley, vice
president Of the company. denying
that a meeting had been held or
would be held until the first week
in September. The stock recovered
rapidly TO 80. gaining as much as a
point. between some transactions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
GRAIN FIGURES
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Passage Of Bill to Finance
Exports Helps Market
Materially.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Passage Of
the bill to help exports of farm prod
ucts failed to have as much effect
on the grain markets as expected.
and while prices averaged slightly
higher the undertone was not very
strong with trade mainly of a local
character and those amongst the
pit element who were believers in
higher prices failed to get any help
from the outside. Export demand
was not as keen as of late and buy
ers and sellers were Ia cent apart
on grain C. /. (. Buffalo or Georgian
Eav ports A little business was
done, at the seaboard, however. The
Capper-Tincher bill has been signed
but will not go into effect for four
months and aside from the tax on
indemnities after that time which
practically prohibits trading in
them there is nothing at the pres
ent time that indicates. any reason
for a change in the manner of trad
ing in futures. Country offerings
are small in the Southwest and
West. while In the Northeast the
movement is increasing somewhat
but without effectinS premiums at
Minneapolis.
Corn and oats held within rather
marrow limits. There was fair buy
ing of September and buying of De-
cember corn by several commission
houses which was attributed to
changing over. Country offerings of
corn were liberal with further
amounts held slightly above the
market Eastern demand was some-
what less active although premiums
| in. tho sample market were I'M
changed and bids to the country for
thirty days shipment were ad-
vanced 1-2 cent. Oats were dull
with trade mainly OF a local char
acter. The prospective reduction of
AZ cents per 100 pounds in domestic
grain rates has been a factor in all
grains today.
| Provisions were somewhat firmer
! in sympathy with hogs and grains
and on buying on packers. Hogs
were 10a25r higher with bulk
sales at s7.40a9.65. Receipts $4,000
with $4,000 for tomorrow. Western
run $500 against Ss.100 a week
! ago and 60,S00 last year. Exchange
par. Money steady; call 6; time
! 6a61s.
7 Oman uigh low Cloeo CIoSo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

soap should be used very carefully,
II YOU want 10 keep your hair look
Ing its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
aikali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle. and ruins II.
The best thing Tor steady use Is
Mulsified COCOanut oil shampoo
(Which IS pure and greaseless,) and
IS better than anything else you can
use.
One or two t~easpoonsful Of Mulsl-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it in. 1t
makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and II leaves the scalp soft,
and the hair fine and silky, bright,
lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You car get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo AT any pharmacy, it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member OF the family
FOR months. BE sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
RIOT WANDERERS
RETURNING HOME
Blacks Scared Away by
Riot Back 10 Tulsa,
Workers Learn
NEW HOSPITAL is BUILT
Blacks Furnish the Labor for
Institution That Local
Red Cross Sponsors

with material furnished by the
Gross and under the direction Of it's
workers, negroes OF Tulsa have
themselves erected the first perina-
ucut and modern hospital for their
race that they have had and which
is now filled with patients. Hospital
quarters have been moved from
Booker Washington school, used for
riot victims and emergency cases
among the negroes since tho riot, to
the new building on North Hart
ford which was last week completed
and ira running order.
When approximately two weeks
remained before 1t would become
necessary for the Red Cross 10 move
its negro hospital from Booker
WI ahlngton; members Of the negro
RELIEF committee conferred with the
Red Cross workers and informed
them hat If the organization would
furnish the materials, they the
negroes would furnish the labor.
I'm the allotted time the building
was 80 far finished az to be able to
receive the patients and equipement
from Booker Washington. The site
i5 owned by the board of education.
Hospital Well Equipped.
The hospital, a long. neat build
ing, painted a cool gray and with a
screened. in porch extending across
the entire front facing east. has
eight rooms and 20 beds. 1t has a
surgical ward. a maternity ward,
woman's ward, operating room,
bathroom, dining oom and kitchen.
In the real are two separate huts
for tubercular cases, heated, lighted
and equipped with all sanitary ar
engagements. Physicians who served
during the riot, with two day nurses
and a night nurse make up the hos
pltal staff.
OF the % patients low in the hos
pjtaL six are riot victims. There are
W. obstetriCal cases among those
and one emergency case brought in
Friday night following a shooting
fray. The hospital is designed pri-
marily for emergency cases. When
the county hospital is completed.
chronic cases will be removed there
and the new hospital ON Hartford
kept exclusively for emergency
cases. Discussing the work being
done there. Maurice Willows, direc-
tor OF the Red Cross relief work
said yesterday that patients brought
I'm because they werF destitute and
had no homes as the result of the
riot were deemed riot Cases-these
might well be added to the six cases
resulting directly from the riot.
One OF the outstanding features of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

the new hospital is its accompanying
medical social service work. Red
Cross social workers are the con-
Meeting link between families and
hospital. both before and after the
patient is taken there, and very ma
terlally aid the physicians thereby.
Requests for Aid rrobcd.
Everything from old shoes 10 sow
ing machines IL contained i'm the long
office building and storeroom next
door to the hospital. Here mate
rails with which 90 make clothing
and bed clothing for winter, equip
ment with which to wash, etc, are
given applicants as their requests
arS investigated and subsequently
q. k'ed by social workers. Negroes
are allowed to use the machines IL
they have no other way OF making
up the materials allowed them.
with materials furnished from
the stOreruum, 725 tents ana shacks
have been equipped with the essen -
tials Of housekeeping, Willows said
yesterday. Eighteen thousand yards
Of cloth have been given out since
cold weather, 500 children either
partially or wholly supplied with
school books and 2,149 people have
passed through the office rooms,
aside from hospital patients, he
said.
Last week children were observed
In the schools with no stockings and
this during the cold snap. lnvesti-
CATION proved that they belonged
to families that had fled during the
riot and had only just returned.
Eight families returned last week.
This increases the responsibility and
adds to the task the Red Cross is
accomplishing In helping the ne
groes to be again self-supporting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

my. political morality. efficiency aud
devotion TO public Interest 30
The military review which fol-
lowed the Inauguration required
more than a half hour 20 pass the
reviewing stand.
The new governor general was
escorted to the governor s palace
about 4 O'Clock this afternoon with
retiring vice governor Yeater by a
troop Of negro cavalry.
Three thousand invitations have
been issued for tho inaugural ball
tonight at the tusulpr house and
senate building. Vice Governor
Ycatcr leaves Tuesday for the
United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
WOOD SWORN IN
AS ISLAND HEAD
$4,000 Persons Witness
Official Ceremonies
in Manila, P. 1.

MANILA, =, T., oct. i5.--MaJor
General Leonard Wood IN the pres
cnce Of $4,000 persons this after
noon took the oath Of governor gem
eral OF the Philippine islands.
Tho inaugural ceremony took
place directly after Major General
wood had disembarkcd from tho
cruiser New orleans, which brought
him and his party here from China.
In mufti, wearing a palm beach
suit and q rcd uocktie. the veteran
army man who retired from the
service ia order to take up his new
work, spoke briefly following admin
istration of the oath.
Governor wood declared his ad-
ministratiou would Doe one Of "ccouo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
School Girls Laugh
When Telling Police
About Motor TheftS

CHICAGO, oct 15.-Three high
school girls laughed I'm the star
tied faces Of detectives here today
as they told how eight boys stole
more than 800, 900 worth OF au-
tumobiles at their direction to
treat them to ioyrides and Incl
dentally to profit by the looting
Of the motors.
None Of the principals In the
case, all of whom r under ar
rest. are owe l6 years old. The
case was continued until October
90, after details had been heard
in the juvenile court.