davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Masonic Grand Lodge
To Meet At FairnlOnt;
$500 Are To Attend

Tarkvrshurg, w. Va. Oct. 29.-An-
rome, mon. was made here this evening
that arrangements have been completed
Tor he annua! meeting Of the West
Virginia graud lrdge. Ancient Free u
Accepted Masons. ard that the meeting
Will be held in Fairmont November Il.
1t Is anticipated there will be more
than 1900 delegates and visitors who
Will attend the state meeting
Another meeting At the same time
will b. that OF the grand chapter OF the
Royal Arch Masons, which Is 10 b.
held November IA. and It has been
stated by local officials that William +.
Kuhn Of Kansas City. Mo-, grand high
priest Of the Most Excellent chapter OF
the United States will be one OF tho
DISTINGUISHED visitors.
4 full report on the construction and
condition OF the West Virginia Masonic
home. located = short distance from this
city, which hrs bcen in the course or
construction for two years, and Is now
almost completed. will be made by the
hoard OF governors. and II Is probable
that arrangements Will be made for its
dedication next spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
CAY HALLOWEEN
IS PLANNED FOR
THE SOUTH SIDE
Celebration To Be Moro Elaborate Than
For Years Past-Numerous Parties

Tomorrow night Is Halloween might
ond Wheeling citizens Will celebrate IN
a fashion far more elaborate than ony
previous occasion in years.
a score or more Halloween parties
viii take place. Special attractions haV-
Ing been arranged by the theatres BuSi-
hess houses and homes are decorated
with autumn leaves. Many dances VIII
be held.
The feature of this years halloween
celebration is the affair planned ny the
South Side Improvement Association
Tomorrow night the South side from
Th!r,y-sixth to Thrty-cighth streets,
will lie Illuminated as never before.
Booths of all descriptions will be founo
on the streets, while between Jacob AMI
Wood streets on Thirty-screnth street
the street Viii Cd r"pcd OFF and through
out the evening there Will be street
dancing.
Preceding the big celebration AND
carnival. q street parade Will be heiu
over the various streets in the 1puth
Side The parade will b. led by the
Warwoud band and the Queen. VINO Is
To he selected tonight 10y committees
from the association. The queen -
selected from the most popular girl on
the South Side receiving the most votes
in a popularity contest
Tho Toilet Water clubs or R.arN
Prince lodge and Mystic lodge. Knight
of I'ythiaS. have completed plans TO par
,icipair In tho celebration on the Soutn
Side.
Many iIoats vii! I've seen In the parade
Many business houses rs well as cluns
and organizations, are having "oa'7
built
tt.,,,r.o,,, -, NI-hcclirr Will be carried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
EX-STATE PARDON
ATTORNEY PERKINS
IN SUDDEN DEATH

Parkersburg. w. Va. Oct 29.-Harry
D. l'erkins prominent attorney. OF
Parkcrsburg. state pardon attorney un-
der the administration OF Governor
John J. Cornwell. died this morning.
about 80 o'clock. At his home here
after an Illness Of only about four
hours. from 1goplexy and excessive
blood pressure. He was taken i'll in his
Cffic" OH Jullana street about 1890 Sat
uray night and summoned other Poop
pie. in the same building 10 his assist
auCc.
Tho full name al the deceased Is
Harry Douglass Perkins. He Was borIv
November 4, 1874. ut Hinton. W. Va.
of an old Virginia family. was educated
at Stanton Military academy and
Washington &c Lie university. from
both Of which he graduated. He locat-
ID In Parkersburg in 1898 in the prac-
tice OF law. and has since taken A
prominent part in local political and
civil affairs.
The Wood county bar, Of which the
deceased attorney was an influential
member, and also the Parkcrsburg
lodge Of TIlks and the Woodmcn, with
which he was affiliated. will be repre-
scented ut the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Bennett Hill Wins
Auto Race; Milton
Out With Bad Eye

Cottai. Cal, Oct. 29.-Bennctt I'M
won the 100 mile automobile chamn.on-
ship classic ut the COttai speedway here
today. covering the distance in So MN
utes and SO seconds Frank Elliott fin-
ished second and Jimmy Murphy third.
Tommy Milton was put out or the
race in the first lap when - splinter
new from the track. hitting his E"eElcs
and breaking the glass. The rt'iicles
lodged In Millions one scrviCcahIc eye
He was taken Ia 4 hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH

New Lexington, Ohio. oct 29.-Three
men were instantly killed and twelve
others were seriously injured today
when run down in an automobile by a
Evansville and Western railroad yard
engine, on a sharp curve near Fulton
nam.
The dead are: Teter ". Zunoff, so,
Columbus: Chris Rrufas. IS, Toledo;
Nick Dernoff, 27. Columbus.
Four Of tho injured were said TO be
In n dying condition. The men were
on their way to work when the accident
occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
TEAM WANTS GAMES

The North End A. c.. . newly organ
lied team Is looking for teams Their
nrst opportunity will be the Buffalo A.
{. OF the East End. They would like
10 hear from tho jumps Of the South
Side or tho I.auEhlin Lev"n. Of Martins
Forty FOR games after Sunday. Nov s,
or any ether team ranging around 40
pounds Any teams desiring games call
Wheeling Ss64-J and ask for Charles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
LARGER COAL PRODUCTION.

Cumberland, Md. Oct. 23.-toaI pro-
duction continues TO jump in the Upper
Potomac territory due to the gradual re-
turn to work Of miners. An average
Of l61 cars was loaded daily last week
from SIS mines. TWenty-cight mines are
working in the Georges Creek territory
and S. cars we're loaded ON an average
daily.
An average daily movement OF 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
RAYLAND WINS

The crack Rdyland y. {. f"othah
team defea ted the Eagles. ~ Bellaire
yesterday 1T Rayland by tho score ol
S2-6. The ramo was fast and inter
estins throughout and held n" Sr""'A,
tors on their feet at all times b"th
teams played good football with KAY
land having the better Of tic breaks
and displaying the punch when touch
downs were needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Elks' Card Interesting

Members OF the Wheeling Lodge i. L.
q. E. are looking forward with interest
10 tho boxing card which follows the
regular meeting Of tn" lodge on NoVsm-
Der = The card Is made ny ct lrcI!
boxers and while their names have not
been announced It Ia understood that the
best IN the local district Will hc p't'"u
against each other IN the ring Tho hili
will he the cirst ~ five cards,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
BELLAIRE EXITS WIN

The Bella!re Ex-hi football team
tourneyed to Klee yesterday. where
backed by tho Klee A. C. they played and
defeated the Temple A. c. Of Bellatre
bv tho tune OF $50. Tho lineup of tho
winning machine was made up Of former
Bclla!re High stars and II has to be ad-
mitted the mon are far from has seems
Judging from the form displayed yss-
tnrday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Another Baseball Game

The L. e 6 d baseball team CT
Bs.asepor, defeated the All.stars OF tho
same place yesterday afternoon on the
Lo-aia park BY Tho score Of l@-'. Gith-
ems. pitching for the All stars was
driven to the showers IN the sixth hut
Engle who relieved him went good tho
rest Of the way A record attendant"
witnessed the clash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
River TalsRramS

PlttSburgh: 10 feet. rising. cloudy.
OH City: 8 inches below. rising. clear.
Warren: Two tenths below. clea~.
warmer.
.Morgantown: feet. stationary. fa'..
warmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

loads CT freight eastward was the rec
ord ofthe Cumberland division OF the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and ESQ loads
were dispatched through here daily over
the Western Maryland railway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
WASHINGTON DISTRICT

lSn.
louh!hScE' Lab r,,-rcr
Counting Eoa.d J"dseS-Leah Ia'heF'
Thomas kc,ie!. >..,,c,
iCIerks-Ea:I Turtle. Mrs re- Leo \ N@ sIs
Main sIrGS,. ,,,... ,o.s,n Fox
BIiney ThaImHn, Jo"" tt, H.: Note, s,,,,,
iC!SrSSI. S'a'" S'''e'
schultz ,,ra r,y,I..-pn,r.ck Car
r.jy' VILLAIN f%tIrE n@H''; MRS S''' Nan
'SIeEHS-Ma'j"''e
y Lea - ,...,,,,, 'p,,,... No t55
l'SS.Mtt 40.
iYt -, r,,a,,,s Minnie Rris-
EecelHns Board JuISTSE l,!',t r.t tt
yer, m, IL I'St.,"''s u 49, Inn.
'I!erNs-I.aH'' A's"'' MIS-
co neE. poor, ryar,s-,T,hn rran.z.
Henry rt ! ZEN! E Ntin~r' x.,s,-
p er. \, .vo,,,r r,ac.-No 80,
AIieE d. ,,,,,.,s-,:..,, Rr,;hn
49,, SShiycHr U,~Ty: E,nucr,
mas saw, -. Nys Ninrry, ,arps
Ger SS-AFSi ~ Md inL,~ -, Il.
'o I - ,yiyErrt l.. !. VcSlcr.
n rESHary 1 S,;o' Vi-g:nta tlcnrH
fr %Ii NO '---> '''''s ''''' Nv
pecnivirn BOARD JuuscS -,iertvulc NiU-
SeISsTS,r Go Wooster. Cornelius
Trsmond
Clerks Howard kpSlTh, NiltSSNtN NJ
Dermott
Couuttug Board Judge$-Gene SIhr'eer'
Henry krOweucth. John CARROT.
Clerks-Wm. Was""r Mrs. |"Fo"he
.Branufa>S
;Precinct 10 s-Vo,iug placv-1i6 Main
Recstving HuS,rl Judscs--Ieury Scham
bra. Louis R,,l,j,. Wm. /. Noscke.
Clerks -Iaul Ebbcr,. Edw. W. Drie-
horst.
Counting Eurrd JudscS-Samu"l Mat
thewS. los. Hedges. Joha !s;t"r.
'Precinct No. 7-vo;tus fIace-->2l Mar
ket 81, ,.,sas ,,,,,~o..
Receiving Eoard judges -Ant"'HN'
Shively. Frank stanton. II. X. Prorht.
Clerks Lucy Nea'nan. l.. Z Humphrey
'CouuttnS Roar1 JuIsSS, N SttmeS
son. Thomas tSa''' AR :,
Clerks - Ansc.' Na'''"o"'h "''
Spragg. ,,,,, y, 900
Market s..
Receiving BOARD Judg"S--A!oert fo"eS'
William k;rea'h' Andrew hlShop'
jCounting Eoa;d-carl Lydirk. r. l..
Browning. Fred {. briehorSt
,ClerkS-Robert EmeIiN. George NeS-
chart ,..,... p,,..--,,52 Nc
lPreCinct No. 9-N"tinS F'"I~- -''' NJ
tRceeiving Board JuIses-A. q: ha!!e''
Frank hGnSer: nam i ii W,rxare,
tClerhS-tie1SH SeN'"N''' -"''S '' o. -
Wagner ,.,,,,
Counting Board-B. a. ConlrS' "hi'"'"
Wilson. Harry Hague ~
Clcrks-Zora Weissuroer' E'he1 mop
wood. MI. o. ~,
Colloch 81. 49,, c,r-
Receiving Board JuoGeS-hnTS" -
bingham. Chester pr'sc0n' he"'s
Nolte. ..A., ,,-,rr utrcb-
lClerkS-Mrs. Cunningham. Frank hTch-
SeSsnv u.:,,; ~
iCounting t:oard J""Sr$-N '''aEi NO
bsh. William Ha"kvE, N'HiaIn MaI"rs'
.Clerks-kIarry karcS. Arthur Majors;
Precinct No. 1l-N"tsnS F'aVe-A'o VA
ttonal road. Fulton.
Receiving Board judges" s't.hhi AS
sen. William LINK. il'". go a.
sheim. ~, ru,.a
Counting Board JHaSyS-TMEs' t ia. "'
Hill. MIS-. N""''sS M
NeuhIrdt " ort.o
Clerks - CARA VI 1'o'''''"' ''~''"'
ScnehI - ,,,,.., s.r...i itorss
precinct No. l2-tUt;"n HI",,' it"uSs'
'keceiving Board judges, ~ SuP''''
Robert Grimes, haErF tNuSm, >.ou
itterHS-bcEJna E"'Nth; - "'> S..,or,
jCoun,inc Board JudssSI,I TS ,,n,,,
t.ilzaoeth AN"S' ''""'
bell. ,.,
,Clerks-Mar.e Orth. lsahs.!e ie'''"a"'
MADISON D1SThlO1'
Precinct NJ. l-Nouns Place. l. Pel-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Notice To
Voters

The following is list OF the Voting
Places and the EleI;ion Officers foT the
! General Election 20 be held for the puE-
pose OF clcci!uG Public OihSers On
Tuesday. November ,th. lS2-
! The Polls open 1T SIS =. III. and Close
At $50 p. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
CLAY DISTRICT.

srecinct No. I-Yot!ns Place. lQis Mar
xet ST.
Ed Dav1s George " Bayha.
'cierks-Nrs NfcG!lI. Joseph \. G;esey.
Mounting Board Judge1--Miss NcCtA
| Newton Ha:er. Lesley Hopwood.
Mc';!!l. Eugene paCcy.
Precinct No 2--Eoiins Place. No. mr.
Chapline ST.
p.oetytnE board Judges. r Dawson
MIRA Barber, Henry II. Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

LBE1TY DISTRICT.
Precinct No. l-Voting Place. West
Liberty High School.
Receiving Board Judges-R. NJ. Bon
ner. c. s Curtis. N. G Hartley.
ClerkS-Miss Addie Gardner. +. K. Fer
sons.
Counting BOARD Judges. W. Rogers
!. G. Waddel. Wiley Cox.
Clerks-.E S. Cook. Clarence Rogers.
Precinct No. o--Eoting Place. J. 4. Nc
renes residence.
Receiving Board JudgGs-John Mccoy,
Scott Nuzum. G. c. Parsons.
Clerks--lrwin Rogers, Milton Howard.
PRE- clnct No. S-voting Place, Valley
Grove School House.
Receiving Board Judges-Lynn Rogers.
George Morrison. John Taggart.
Clerks--Mrs. Il. H. Bowman. Ruth
Lyons.
Counting Board JudGcs--John Bell.
Mrs. Roney Vermillion. a. J. Warner.
HIGHLAND p1sTRIcr.
Precinct No. Voting Place, Walden's
Garage.
Receiving Board JudSes--John Lash.
Lewis Meyers. u. l. Pool.
CIerks-Boyd Hilton. Agnes Burke.
Counting Board Judees--Albert Lash.
Harry Rihboe Sam Montgomery.
Clerks--Mrs. Mable Norton. Mrs. Ray
wilkins.
Precinct No. 2-Vo'ing Place. Egh-
teenth and Warwood Ave.
Receiving Board JudgeB--John J. Lash.
Peter Lash, NJ. L. Tust!n.
Clerks--P. e. Chrlsty. Mrs. Mary Con-
well.
Counting Board Judsss--csair Moors,
George Sutton. John Springer,
cl-rks-Mrs. Cora Cavanaush. Mr,.
Harry Wells
Precinct No s-vosinE Place, Twenty
second Street School House
Receiving Board Judges-An;on FTh!ct-
off. Edward Psbler. J G. Moore.
Clerks-Mrs. Fred Reece. r. J. Nc
Cracker.
Clerks-Mrs HaWley. Miss Margaret
Hughes.
Counting Board Judges-F1ed Jones,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Precinct No l-Toting Place. J. w
Clark. 262J Chapline St
Receiving Board Juhgc$-M. 4. Martin
Charles Mckinney. william Nolte.
Clerks-Mrs. Bayletts, Mrs. Sarah Fin
neEan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Precinct No. l--Reo Garage. Twentieth
St
Receiving Board Judges--Charles Idahl
W. F. S"harGaush. Frank Ma!9ney'
Counting Board Judgcs--Selby Strom'
berg. K; W. keeso; Michael Ffnne'
gan.
Clerks-Mrs. Emma Gillespie. Mrs
Simon.
Precinct No. 2-voting Place. Charles
Jahnke's Barber Shop. 2l27 Market
Receiving Board Judges - Clarence
Barte. Gregory Srhricber. William
Clerks - Miss Frcda rar,s. Mrs
Wheeler.
Counting Board Judges-Mrs Mac
Bachman. Carl Wolf. Frank Auber.
Clerks-.Nrs. Virginia DonneIly. Andy
kerkofc.
Prcrsnct no. 2-voting Place. Fred Yos,
Rarhcr shop. 22l2 Market St.
Receiving Board Judges-Louis Wits
sen. George Davis. Philip Foilinger.
CIerks-Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Whalen.
Counting Board Judges-Edward Frank,
Charles Bruemmcr. Rose ScaIly.
Clerks-tred och. Pat Weir.
Precinct No. 4--yot!ng Place; John Son
Receiving Board Judges--E. Il. Potts,
Ir.. John Hyland. Frank Formella.
Clerks-Mrs. Lillian Williams, .. J.
Brill
Counting Board Judges-Joseph Wines
dotter. Mrs. Edward Handy. y. j.
clerks--clarence Schneider, James p.
Precinct 10. 5-vo,!ng Place. Mrs
Minnie Calvert, Residence. 23io Mar
Receiving Board Judges-Lemuei Crow.
j A. Harter. John J. Gallaghrr
-, 7 Pat -
Inc G!ll!gan.
chell. Paul WeIniesdorffcr. John J.
Clerks Kenneth Rub!o.
Precinct No. 6--NotinG fiace' MrS;
samuel Lancaster Residence. -S"'
Receiving Board Judges George
Earuu. Charles Bremen. John Rein-
achcr.
Clcrks-Davis Bohcr. James Mcpcrm"tt.
Counting Board JudgeS--N. J. Hugg!ns.
Mrs Emma King. Lawrence "ehrle.
Cterks--Mrs. Lulu Weidner. Joanna Nc
,;rcal.
Precinct No. Voting Place. George
Menkemellcr Barber Shop. 2+lo Mar
kec St
Receiving Board Judses--Iohn Medick.
CIsrks--Mrs. Edna Schaffer. William
Sauers.
Counting Board Jadses-Anthony Mil.
er. Ralph Powell. Grace HelmeriEhI
Clerks-Leroy Medick. Charles Lande1,
WEBSTER Drsrx1Cr.
Precinct No Voting Place. J. w.
Clark. 262J Chapline ST.
Receiving Board Juhgc$--M. 4. Martin.
Charles Mckinney. william Nolte.
CIerks-Mrs. Bayletts, Mrs. Sarah Fin
neEan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
STAGE THREE oNE.ACr PLAYS
Dramatic Fraternity OF Tulsa Iui-
Ncrsity to Entertain Tuesday.

Three plays Of one act each will
he staged by tho Theta Alpha Phi
dramatic fraternity of tho University
Of Tulsa Tuesday evening, March "a.
In the university auditorium, with
Miss Margaret Wyndhnm OF the de-
pnrtment OF expression and public
speaking acting as director.
In The Florist shop" n one-act
comedy by Wlnlfrcd Hawkridge,
Miss Josephine Layman will have
the leading role, that OF "Maude.
the Florists Bookkeepcr," while
stanton Rowiey will act Henry. the
office Boy" Louis Reeves, "Sluvsky.
the Proprietor" Annie Laurie Lock-
wood, Miss Wells" and Coleman
Jackson, "Mr. Jackson" In The
wonder Hat" u fantasy by Ben
locht and Kenneth Sawyer Good
man. Linden Knight will play
Harlequin" Don Langworthy
"Pierrot," Earl Jones "punchinello."
Louise wood "Columbine" and Lii
lian Bissel "Margot." The cast of
three In the third play OF the eve-
ming will be Louise Oakes as Harriet
WILDE" Eunice Macarthur as Lydia
| wilde, her niece" and Don Lang
worthy ns Joe Wilde. her nephew"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
SUIT IS
IN COURT TODAY
Paper Did Not Represent
Stockholders Ideas,
Lydick Asserts

OKLAHOMA CITY, March S.
Alexander HOwat. the doposed prosi-
dent OF tho Kansas coal miners, and
T.. +. Ross of Muskogec, secretary
treasurer Of district No. 2I, United
Minc Workers OF America, were in
Oklahoma city today and 10 was un-
dcrg'ood they we're comforting In re-
gard to the suit for n receiver for
tho oklahoma Leader company.
which Is scheduled to open In fed
cral district court hero tomorrow.
Tho suit was brought by the officials
OF district p.
Ross was I'm conference most OF the
morning with attorneys who arc rep
rescnting the district In the receiver
ship gult. j. n. Lydick of the min
Crs' counsel said the only matter
which would come up in tho case
tomorrow would be the question Of
a mandatory injunction to force the
Leader officials to grant access to
the books and records OF the COM
pany.
LydiCk's Statement.
In n statement issued on behalf
Of the Oklahoma miners, Mr.. Lydick
declared district 2t owns $4,000 In
common stock and $4,000 in pre-
forred stock in the oklahoma Leader
company the stock being held I'm
the name OF MIR. Ross. The state
mcnt expressed the belief that the
company is "lnsolvent due to mis-
management by tho officers I'm
charge oC the company"
ono OF the chief reasons why the
Leader company finds itself unable
to get n sufficient patronage TO sup
port II is because Of It's rank sup
port Of Alexander Howat In his fight
against John Lewis and the recog-
nized lawful organization of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
said tho statement. THE Leader
was intended as the official organ
OF organized labor but Il has come
to merely socialist organ which re-
which refuse to follow Howut and his
the membership OF organized labor
who refuse to follow Howat and his
red flag. This course OF conduct
coupled with lack OF proper business
acumen has, according TO our be
| lief. rendered the company insol
vent and destroyed its usefulness al
an organ OF organized labor.
"For these reasons" continues
| the statement. "wo have sued 70
an accounting and receivership in or
der to protect the financial inter
| ests OF our clients as well as tn,
] interests OF organized labor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
OWEN BANK PLAN
.INTERESTSEUROPE
German Bankers Serious
ly Consider u. S. For
eign Institutions

BERLIN. March S.-.Thc plan of
Senator Robert J.. owen uf Okln-
bona for the establishment Of an
American federal reserve foreign
bank has been carefully considered
by German bankers. fuauCicrH and
Industrial leaders, who admit an in
torost In the suggestion but have
generally reserved expressions OF
opinion TO It's practicnbilty. Scna-
tor owen. who has been making a
tour Of Europe to determine the nt-
tltudc OF continental statesmen and
business men toward his proposal
has advocated the establishments OF
"a banking institution with "a capital
Of $500, 100000 gold 10 supply
Europe with gold basis for "A
medium OF exchange for intcrna-
tionnl ana domestic business.
senator owens proposal can be
OF real interest to Germany" said
Herbert Gutmann. director OF the
Dresden bank, only II II In recon- p
mendcd by the Genoa conference or
n later. an intelligent, workable
plan for German roparations and
obligations is clearly defined. SO far
as IL known, details Of Senator
OVENS plan do not lead TO the for
nation OF n judgment that Germany
can expect complete relief Ills
European bank asauredly cnrrics
the danger that IN countries OF low
money valuations. II will establish
the American dollar as u standard
OF currency TO tho injury OF those
nations. This will result In price
levels In countries OF low money
valuation being Immediately boosted
to the level for world politics, thus
bringing ON a new economic con
Vulsion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
PORTO RICO
CRISIS Is SEEN
Resident Commissioner
Says the Law-Abiding
Islanders Angry

WASIUNGTON. MnrcR 2. - A
warning that "rcnl crisis ls fast
approaching In Porto Rico IN con.
taluod iu 70 formal statement Issued
tudHN hy Felix CordOvn Davila. rcsi-
dent commissioner for tho island
who last vUok iu tho house demand
cd % congressional investigation uf
tho official conduct Of Gov. Il. Mont
Rely.
o. want tc most solomniy warn
the American people, Mr.. Duvila's
statement said, that conditions ln
Porto Rico arc becoming most acute.
Th. respecting, law-abidinR,
lrInc loving citizens have nimost
reached tho limit of human oudur-
nugo. ! ann fearful as To what tho
morrow may bring forth. This state.
mcnt is not intended. aud must not
bo construed ns threat"
Jn-Amcricnn Policy.
Tho commissioner declared that
'fhis state ~ affairs has been
brought about by tho high handed.
Hutucr1tic and uu-Amcrican methods
and policies pursued by T., Mont
Reilly. who 10 months ngo was ap-
pointed governor Of Porto Rico"
Tho people Of Porto Rico have APP
poalcd 10 the administration 90 recall
Governor Reilly hut without results"
the Etntcmcnt continued. u have
plnced the facts before the congress
~ the United states. ] have asked
for "a congregational investigation. In
sistlng that II Governor Rcily is
innocent of tho charges filed by tho
people Of Porto Rico, he ls entitled
10 fun cNGncratiou. on tho other
hand. I havo asked that IL the
charges are sustained, the president
recall the governor ls there any
thing unreasonable I'm our demand p
The commissioner announced that
| he would place before congress- a
certified copy Of the resolution
adopted by tho Porto Rico senate
dcnounclng Governor Rely as u man
who lacks tho most elementary
| qualifications OF rectitudc, tact. i'm,
| Partially aud mental training re.
| quircd by the office held by him
( and demanding his removal fror
/ office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
NEW LOANS ASKED.
BY UNITED STATES.
I asury Certificates
and Notes Will Be Put
on Market

WASIIINGTON, March s.-Secro-
tary Mellon announced tonight an
offering uf S25O,OOO, 600 OF one-year|
~ per cont treasury certificates
aud an Issue Of four-yoar AZ per
cent treasury notes for an uu-
determined amount.
Both securities arc dated March
10. the certificate issue being on
tho usual terms, while tho notes are
offered only in exchange for 4M per
cent Victory notes pursuant to tho
trcnsury's rnfundinR plans for the
gradual retirement OF Victory notcg.
Payment for the new notes, Socrc-
tnry Mellon said. could not be made
In cash. by credit in treasury ccr-
tlficntcs, nor In 3& per cent Victory
notes. Tho right to close the SUBJ
scrlptions for the notes at any umc
without notice was reserved.
Tho one-year treasury certificates,
tho secretary explained. were being
offered to provide for the treasury Z
cash rQuircnents remaining above
the 100000, 1000 expected from IN
come and profit tax collections dur
ing March In addition TO other re-
sources Of revenue. on March rs.
no stated, about S530,OOO,OOO Uf
treasury certificates will mature,
aud about S1O7OOO.000 Of interest
In the public debt will become pay
able. while on April 10 about S52.-
100000 Of certificates will mature
and about S135,OOO,OOO or Interest on
the fourth Liberty loan will fan due.