davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
KEYPORT

Miss Eleanor Manning has return
ed to her home in Plainfield after
having been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Fl. Wharton.
The last union service Of the week
CT prayer will be held this evening
IN the First Baptist church. DR..
Frederick Lynch Of New York being
the speaker.
The regular meeting OF the Key
port Improvement Association will
be held Monday afternoon at the
public library.
DIR. H. T. Hopkins spent Thurs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Francis Holton; secretary.
Andrew Eurtz: treasurer, Daniel
Hayes; athletic director, Thomas
English. At the present time the
Raritan Club boasts of one of the
best club r,,oms in the city. A large
hall has been hired as the headquar-
ters which was recently decorated
for the club. Members are planning
to hold a dance in their rooms early
part Of next month.
Andrew j. Dill spent yesterday
at Trenton where he competed in
the examination for railway engf-
neers.
Luke Lecahan spent yesterday at
the home of relatives in New York
City.
M. Lee Suits spent yesterday in
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
ay with friends at New York

day with friends at New York
The second of a series of danccs
to be held at the yacht club by the
committee of five will take place
tonight. A large number Of out o.
town guests will attend, as well SD
large delegation from the borough,
The committee includes Albert NJ.
Haigh, j.. Harold Hendricksor
Lloyd f. Armstrong, J. Leon
Schanck, and Gilbert T. Van Mates
Stiliwelrs orchestra from Freehold
will provide the music for the occa
sion. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

Jt1O Itasit vas '
1t was u lean-to rather than a
cabin. A fire smou!dered in front.
And his heart leapec with indescrib-
able relief when he saw that neither
of the two men that were squatted
in the lean-to mouth was the stran.
ger who had passed his camp six
yeats before.
Bill had old acquaintance with the
type of men that confronted him
now. One or them was Joe Robinson
an Indian who had wintered In
Bradleyburg a few years before.
His companion, Pete the Breed, a
half-breed with a mixture OF, french,
was g. man unknown to Bill.
There are certain laws, among the
northern men, as TO trapping rights.
Mostly they are unwritten; but their
Influence is felt clear beyond the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
SOUTH AMBOY

Emil Anderson has returned to
WEIGH, w. Va, with William Mills.
Mr.. Anderson has accepted an offer
with an advertising company at that
place.
Miss Francis Phillips has resigned
her position with the Tice Confec-
tiOnerY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
" STOCKS ADVANCE TO NEW HIGH MARKS FOR THE YEAR

8 1ss at 70 az net higher: with May
t!.S,S 70 N5!, and July fLl6N To N.isN.
SSosn gained IL to Ia and oats hIr, 10
!. cents. In provisions the outcome was
uhchanKed to cents higher.
AZ iirst the wheat markc, here had n
uownwnrd tendency, owing 10 new de-
clines In quotations in Liverpool. Il s0on
became apparent. however. that selling or
GERS In Chicago had lost their popularity
Tor at least the time being An active
nr.a M from commission houses developed
anu the cQntention was made that not.
m WI STA r,t 5eportsd weakness Of Brit,
y wiIons ana LiyeTpooi values OF late had
II was said that continental European
countries were buying. and with dwin-
ulihH receipts 10 Kansas city and Min
meanois tosether with adverse crop re-
the later dealings continued to gain ime
nctus toward higher level Of prices
one OF the bqiiish factors Just before the
close was Philadelphia message saying
n nSan there were picking up all the
80, Industrial demand for corn and falling
on ~ IN" volume OF arrivals here helped
tn M values both OF corn and oats Rc-
many weeks. "
N Despite heavy deliveries OF lard on
4S"rnEed higher In line with hogs ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
Good corn-fcd pigs and shonts 10 q 1on
All Southern hogs sold subject
to lnBpect ton and when soft
and oily &c to &c or.
FORWARD AIDS RATE
COOPERATION EFFORT
Virginia Corporation Commisaioner
Named Member of Confer
enCe Committee.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.l
WASHINGTON. March 16.-Ques-
tons OF Jurisdiction over railway
rates as between the Interstate Com
merce Commission and State commits
sions Will be discussed tomorrow at
a conference called by the Federal
body.
Corporation In rate making Ia
provided by the Esch- ,r.,ins act
or 1920. but has never been invoked
until Chief Justice Taft. in the
opinion accompanying the decision OF
.ne United states creme Court in
lnc wisconsin rate case a few DAYS
ago. suggested that II be nut in on
Grafton ." w
preliminary conference OF State
commissioners was held today. when
meeting took place Of the executive.
.oni'h'ttee or the National Associa
eioh OF hallway and Utilities Com
"'iSsioners. committee was an
po,nted to work out co-operatiop
win the Interstate Commerce. Com
mission. composcdr as follows: car,
~ jackson. OF Wisconsin. chairman.
ichry G. Wells. OF Massachusott..
SiEdc VI. Reed. o. Kansas; Ale.nn.
aer Forward. OF Richmond. Va md
H. q. Taylor. of Nebraska Thi.
committee will meet tomorrow nj IN
elock with committee of the In r..
'crH'h'e commerce Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
foi East Main Street. Richmond. Va.
NEW YORK COTTON
STEADY AT ADVANCES

NEW YORK. March I6.--S0Ine further
LIQUIDATION Of March and Nav contracts
The cotton market today and prices rallied
sharply during the afternoon. May CON
tracts sold up from 1879 to II e5 and closed
at li.93, with the general market closing
points.
The market opened steady at unchanged
prices TO decline of points and soon
showed net losses OF about S TO u points
under renewed irar month Liquidation.
prom3ted By the circulation OF thirteen
March notices, and slightly disappointing
tered selling on the better weather re-
ported In the belt. but the pressure
against March and May was much less
soon ,urnsd s;eadier on covering. irade
buying and buying for Liverpool ac-
ated reports OF inprovinG trade In Ian
cashire. and II looked as though some OF
the Interests which had been long OF
Masch and May against shorts in July
tracts earlier in the week and were COW
crinS their July shorts today Al any
!ate. recent near month sellers We're ac-
i've buyers OF July on the afternoon adj
vance and covering became more general
following reports az overflows in the cen
trail belt: March contracts adva need from
To l'.Sd with active months showing not
advances OF 20 to = points late in the
afternoon.
The close was at nearly the hes, prices
or no change In the news from the do.
nestle goods tradc or the New England
mn situation. but evidently considered
the better i.ancash!re reports an onse, TO
untav"rahle features in that rcsIcct
Liverpool was n buyer here nearly all day
put much of the demand was attributed
near month pr, sSure and the reactions OF
the past several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
MILDER TEMPERATURE
is HELPFUL TO TRUCK
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. March 16.-rrucs]
was favorabiy affected by mild teH
perature and abundant moisture ,r
most Southern States during tho pasl
week. reports to tho Weather Bureau
'ouay stated. 1t was added, however,
that there WINS some frost damage
In Central Mississippi.
frequent rains and wet soil de-
iayed held work except In Southern
Florida. where the reports indicated
moisture was needed. Strawberries
were said to 'be fair and good" irI
Florida and in good condition iu]
Louisiana. Citrus fruit prospectg
were said to be excellent In Florida
with abundant bloom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
COVERING BULLS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March ls-coysr.ur ot
.ht shpEt interest put the pric. OF cotton
sS,s.ns'y nkher today followin., nodcr,t"
cam. late in the session. when the lis;
STOOD az net gains OF y to Is points, with
May W. to l..ts. The close was y Ia "a
points ne; higher. with May AT iC So
Ht"uhd The opening the tone WAS un.
S Sai.s" me issuance OF notices FOR l.Too
thIIoh REPORTS to brokers here o: p,
IaTse failure In Manchester incrca sod
sc.!ins and more or less selling was nlsn
caused 10y The dry weather over tn" iri,
win pin"nects OF more dry weather 10
come Prices soon ."il to a level to IA
POINTS und"- the ci"se Of Yesterday "a
!b:' Tor March and 1853 for MAY. As soon
- u was seen that March notice. wcr,
h'Jhf sivpicd 'hG market ala better and
before the middle Of the morning The
ast!N" months were a; sInal! net aI-
Shorts. covered freely on the cog.rne,,
with which Mach notice. were sn,ni,cI
Wy ana ms sort o: buying Increased In
I.!hlHc a. the day grew older In m"
.i,.rm0on ,he demand became stronger
following ihe advance in tn. stock mar
g., ana nc fal, - call money in New
of tne session tins supply of floating con
tracts appeared TO be much smaller than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
IN THE SUPREME COURT

Proceedings yesterday In tho Su
preme Court OF Appeals were rs fol.
lows:
No. SO. Way vs. Baydush. argued
ana submitted: No. 81. Whipplc vs|
Fidelity and Casualty Company od
New York. argued and submitted
Next cases on call--No. SO, Ben
nett ct ais. VIZ. Garrett ct ais; No
3d. Monroe g. Monroe. Inc. va.
Cowne: No. 40. Colbert VI. NJ. w,
Callahan e. Sons: No. II, Hill ct all
vs. Bell: No. AZ. Payne, director
general. VS.. Brown: No. -. city Cd
Williamsburg vs. Lyell: No. a., Sim
va. Cappcr: No. As. Mcanly vs. PEI
tcrsburg. Hopcfcll and City Point
hallway Company; No. is, Southern
Hallway Company VS.. Russell. tru,
tee. who Eucl etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
LIVE sroCR MARKET

chicago. March I6.-Cattlc: Recc,p,s
49,; peer steers generally steady. clos
d NE strong: sants higher. Top beer steers
si": bu!k. i@TS.O: she stock and bulls
ssany: Dutk Tat cows and hciIcrs i1hrN
-: bologna bulls largely IoDTi.S: veal
caves steady to - cents lower: bulk yrni-
rrs around sou. with handwc,rht shIppinr
CAVES enn S@hsco: stockcrs and feeders dull
Hogs: Receipts. eacm: markc, mostly
70 to 10 cent: E.-h"r than yesterdays
nE"rnRe; closed SOW: shippers hough,
nhnnt 100: hnldovcr liberal. many nrr
market ~ ar top. los carly: practical limit,
Nv; buik. iocoMio.t5: pIGs 10 10 g cents
S.sMa: r. ou'N desirable - To l3o-poundcrs.
sheep: Rece,pts. 1900: Fat lambs
s'rohH 10 ~ cents higher: shcc.. steady:
,oi; wooded lambs 1850. no choice ha ndy.
wrEht mere: shorn lambs. tor. at noon
I'D: pest not sold: fat woolc,, eve ION
'''"; shcarinE lambs steady a, lia5THso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
BRING BACK COTTON
SHIPPED TO GERMANY
ny Associated Press

BOSTON. March l6.-The british
steamer Mackin w. In from Ham
burg and Bremen. today brought
mack from Germany 5000 bales OF
American cotton shipped there sew
crhl months ago. The cotton was
returned to this country. It was said
hccause market conditions In Cor
many nj present were such that tho
cotton could be sold more prontably
IN inns country. Notwithstanding the
freight charges involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. March Is.-Thc u,ri., for
coffee coffee, futures was very auiet today. but bu;
sSstsrTeI rs .Hxanse %n ss followed b. some
S n"tp,s h nE to roini lower prices
on 70 $751; or sf5 an,, n NAY contrast. SOLD
50. viii the genera. T omar ark snd fasseI
w w.- a me- net decline OF ! to . points. Sales
NJ SS,s May. SD: July S.s4: scptsn,6ef. SIS:
si SPOT rorf sS ., md pH,ssmber 90.
Ing sa nhhSsa !. on the average, inciud-
1850 70 1910 and RIO sFt a, '' ~ Tn e,
A nartrd credits The "nciai cables re- re-.
t tSr 5nyinE I D with a decline OF Lad in
cIosa a" v:.. 1o tlo EXCHANGE on London at tho
r rance at 'hS %, opening today, with an ad.
while the Mo market was ' 100 on 10 '@ @ I.:
hS,, ,:h' and Santos ,u.rhsnseI to Is rsis
Orleans and 5.no FOR Gai~rs;on nor INV INV
2 Iiian port receipts. 1900: Jundiahy. g:
NEW YORK M STGAM -,
raw sugar was hrner and s rnf"g g1,r r".
Mere n, advanced l-isc; while Ayrii shin.
,p%t and April, equal t" a.S for cen nr
he Tn were r"F s"cI H Hf $50, 1 5ss, 70;
cSnas for March and April shipment and
mcnt at quoted prices and 500 bags of
Nav York and Canada - l. -
Ihe raw sugar futures mariat was firm
ana actlrc. closing at no; attranc. Of Z
TO . points. Trade Interests and Gov,
n nfvson houses s were The principal buyers
y Ssssms$$; 5 ayS u.s. p ss fsG:
and unchanged at $40 for fine yrann,nt.n
ne demand was more active for both
domestic nasn, and EXPORT account
hehneM futures were without transac-
lions. Closing: May. SIS: Jul.,- $50: Ser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
LIBERTY BONDS SHOW
NEW LIFE IN MARKET

N.W YpKk MarcG IA
desiiiin,rss'en ni"ssurHbly to ,Es SnlaSa..S
Of ~ :" t2Hay's bond marie, 80, ~.
VIII fI u,, were noten; infiuance ~. -
w., brl4sn. French Belgian 80
$1,000 Irregular l'npcovernsn: III ms
yNs'.;, ,'nh va. IN French munic!yais -
c"' FACTIONS wer" no, arac,., M
g.f,.S., u''ta ' ofhbie deY2lODn.niy in ~
- ~ una many -. IL. srt-rt,f. 80 49,
III TX railway !ssUrs .Hs3e .iG,y,
10. ,'H Eraur'rs and co,t1n go,
~ 20, t.hH!ng. TotA! sales Inay a. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. March le.-cot,on goods
continued upict In tho Krny goods d.
vision. with slightly lower prices quoted
on a Few numbers. Yarns were quiet.
wash goods sales showed little I'm
provement In secondary channels. Wool
goods were quiet and worsteds dull. Raw
SILK was unchanged. Heavyweight bur
laps wore slightly higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

New fork-Middi!ne. 1870. receipts. 4os
exports, 80: stock SILL
Minor por;s-RccciIts. i.SSO. stock. 2OcS
Total today-Rcccipts. iSi,Si2. export.
3..tS: stock. .05g 7.9 ''
-o Total :. f"r p week-Rcccipts. 1880: cx-
Total tor aeason--Rcccip;s. 4.6iiA:7: e1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
NEW YORK BONDS
'SOI.ri,rb:.

T. o. sou iHEk:sy
- .. IS. registered ..... r.,,. ,.,,.
~ - - coupon ...........,..... tni,i, M
l. ( a. ret!sieF-t:. ...........tSIIj 49,
It,haEinh 81. feg!st-Tu,. .'''.'' 80 'VS'.
American StneIt.nx and 'ii;; ..s,s,,.' !h.ii >
american Te.. and Tel. cv ., ''' 80
Atlantic Coas, II, '''.''........ So,
baltimore and ono cv ,,s.,-' ~.
neth!cnein Stcc! ref g. 49,
C Ssnra; OF Georgia Con. 5s...tDiii -
Chesapeake and Ohio cv hs -.
ca. Mi. and st T. cv. ~, ~
en-. end Pnc ny. ret, IS ~
Colorado ana Southern rnt a., -
3HnNrr esd RI Grande con o. :"
dominion Of Canada 81 Gta!l .su
Illinois Contra ref iY az
Int. Mer. Marin. G. 10
NinsnE t'''y ScGfht.u ref &c
I.3"ct, and My.rs i, f,,'n ~,
Louisville and Sa'hvris IN. a. tbinj a.
Missouri. Kan and Texas lxt <s...,.. z,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
COTTONsEED OIL.

NEW YORK. March N-Cottonseed oil
Mns nrm and higher on covering OF shorts
IN ADVANCE OF tho census report and local
buying on tho better action In lard and
grains; Closing bids were IL TO 70 points
net higher: Sales. 1880 barrels. Prime
crude. 1000: prime summer yellow spot
I ,.' Nay; lilo: JULY Ills: September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. "a. March I6-Turpcntine
firm. 7sN; sales. GO: receipts. 10: ship :
mcnts, l.2ol: stock. 6i.5lo. Quote: H. ID.
SO: 4. r. q, II. l. 3.,;ts: K. 0..5: 81, isO;
y. SD: Wu. 6.SU: WV, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

Missouri Pacific gen. 4s................. GA.
New York Central deb. Us.............. lJJ
Norfolk and Western CIV. 6s............ lU6
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. ST..
pcnnsyIvania KEN. 81. Observation-Disclosures. 96t.
Reading gen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Republic l. and Steel s. tlsio) ........ S2'.
ST. Louis-San Fran. adj. 6s............ iSA
Scahoard Air Line adj. 5s.............. Is
southern Bell Tel. Observation-Disclosures. 9S1
Southern Pacific CIV. 5s............ (b.d) 9jA
Southern Halfway Gs..................... sih
Southern hallway gen. 4s.............. G2Ts
Texas and Pacific LIST ts.......... tbid) 92iL
Union Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9pS
ues7) ....:.......:.. ..................... seH
United Steel Steel Observation-Disclosures. l0l
Virginia Carolina Chem. 5s........ (bdI 9ih7
Wabash LIST 6s. .....................,(b id) q,
Wilson and Co. CIV. Gs................... IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. March ls.-Speculattve buying.
based largely on opinion that recent set
backs in the price "a. wheat had been too
severe. gave the wheat market today a
decided upward swing. The close was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRoported by Rodgers. riummer & Co.

Incl
SPANlSH-Farmers' stock. Market strong
I.lo per bushcl.
NIR0fSIAS-Farm stock. Market
steady.
Fancy Jumbos. &c per TO-
Fancy runners. &c TO &C per b.
Extra prim- 3lsc to 4hc Der ID.
Prime. &c to 3lc per 10.
Smelling stock. &c TO SC per 10. Market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
,,n LONDON D March a, ismisar sn silver s3Nd
rates. short bills. IN per cent: three
months bills. 35-l6Sph per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yard,

March L. 1922.
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle on market
Market active and all cattle with order
sold strong Ia higher than last week.
rrosprcts fav=able.
March ID. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
Insurance Stocks.

Al I.,fe lns Ca mo 100
Life Ins. Co. of Vo.. 100 400
Va. +. and NJ. lns. Co. % 6l
Bank rnd Trust ConIunny stock.
cmer can National 100 23O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKEr.

BY WoOdHon-CraiK & Co.. 1917 East Cury
Street. Phone Madison ION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

HifHMOSD STOCK MARKET
Quotations Nv tnskir g.. Burch & 70
HIS Ehs; Main Street
city and Stntr Securities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
BIG OIL DEAL IS ON


NEW YORK, May 25.--Offlcials
OF the Mutual oil company Of
Denver, Colo. conducted negoti-
ations here today for the purchase
OF the Boston and Wyoming and
Mountain and Gulf Oil companies.
The Mutual company IL reported tu
own SIS 900 shares of Mountain and
Gulf stock and the Boston and
Wyoming own 10000 shares OF
Mountain and Gulf.
Tho wyoming oil Fields company
also had been mentioned In connec-
tion with tho proposed merger. but
oil men believe that there IL little
likelihood Of lis becoming n member
OF tho combination because its acqu-
sition with that of the other COM
panics would give Mutual oil an
acreage in tho salt Creek fields
larger than that permitted by the
government to anyone producer.
There has been considerable ac-
tlvity in Mutual OIL stock on the
curb markets during the last few
days. $500 shares having been sold
yesterday NJ prices ranging from 9A
to 9B. Today's closing price was
lQ&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
DENIES WARTIME
CONTRACT INVALID
Alabama Power Company
Holds Club Over the
u. S. Government

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 25.--
Walter NJ. Walmslee. vice president
OF the Alabama Power company.
commenting on the ruling Issued
today by Attorney-General Daugh-
erty that the company's option to
purchase the Gorgas steam plant OF
tho Muscle Shoals project as pro-
vided in It's wartime contract with
the government was invalid de-
clarcd that II the governments
property should be sold to any one
else II would have 10 be removed
from land owned by the corporation.
The opinion Of the attorney-gen-
cral. said Mr.. Walmslce. IL appar-
emily 20 tho effect that the secre-
tary OF war had no authority to
enter into a contract giving the
power company the exclusive right
to purchase the governments in
terest in the Gorgas steam plant. If
the attorney generals ruling be
correct. the result viii be that tho
government may now scll the equip
ment to any one else but. OF course.
II sold to another. the property will
have TO be removed from the land
OF the power company"
The government never acquired
any of these lands, Mr.. Walmslee
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
POSTOFFICE AIDS
NATIONS GROWTH
Brings Trade of Nation
to Doors of Big and
Small Business

ST. LOUIS. May 25.--By fac,,t.
tating the spread of knowledge tbs
postoffice department has aided Tho
growth OF the country's social in.
stitutions and by intensifyins tho in
terdepehdence of the indlvidual il
has perfected the national uni,,
Postmaster-General Work declarsd
today in an address before 81. IonIa
business men at a luncheon at ,hs
Planters hotel. There ia scarcolv
a business transaction OF any natnrs
whatsoever. he added. wherein bs
postoffice does hot participate in
some manner.
The business men OF the nation
have come to rely upon the nos.
office system as n means of brlnv.
ing the trade OF the world 1, ,hoI,
doors. Doctor Work declared ada.
Ing that Its investment of mulio,s
OF dollars In men and womer, is nar,
OF the capital which they need moi
take into account but which is al
ways available. The constant aim
OF the department, tho Postmaster.
general said. was to find a new ave.
nue. for usefulness to the business
man ard the public generally.
our rules and regulations" h.
said, may sometimes be restrictive
to individuals or classes but we mus,
remember that the magnitude OF tbs
transactions and its universal ac.
commodations to the needs OF ,ba
country require the postal serylcs
to be conducted for the general GOOD
OF a wide expanse OF country"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Ambassador From Germany
Received at White House
Sans POmp and Ceremony

based on experience at the command
Of one who has lived through these
years in Europe.
II trust (, will be my good fate TO
gain your confidence. Mr.. President.
that OF your government for my ac-
tions and for the peaceful tendencies
OF tho policy OF my country which is
only bent on serving the interests OF
work and the welfare Of the people.
Supported by such confidence, / may
hope to be an agent In renewing and
consolidating the good relations be-
tween the two countries"
Replying TO tho ambassador Pres
idcnt Harding said.
II am pleased to receive from your
hands COPY Of the letter OF his cx-
collency. the prosidon. OF the repub-
lie ~ GermHny, accrcdlting you as
ambassador extraordinary and pleni-
Optcntiary Of that republic to the
government Of tho United States and
TO accord formal recognition In tha'
capacity.
Il welcome the assurance that
you cndcavors will be directed 10 the
cultivating and strengthening OF
those economic and Intellectual re-
la'ions which we're 40 long main
talntd between the German and the
American people. In this aim / shall
bo most happy to cooperate with
you. knowing that through the mu-
tInl Understandings the common In
tcrcs's of tho two nations will best
be promoted.
- shall be glad TO have you convey
TO the head Of the German state my
| appreciation OF his high sentiments
and my cordial good wishes for the
welfare of the republic over which
he Drpsides"