davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
LEGAL
NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice II hereby given that I as Chiei
Of Police OF said city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
VIII on the sixteenth day OF November.
1927, offer for sale and sell at public
claimed articles. the list OF which ia as
follows;
bicycles, simmons. NlsEra. west
minister, Sadian. Dayton. Ranger. West
wire wheel casing and tube.
l 30X3 Goodyear casing and rim.
black walrus bag.
brown leather cow-hice bas.
Brownie kodaks
l brown fiber trunk.
fur neck pieces.
! black fur mutt
Z tan leather brief cases.
pair ladies oNfords (new).
pair mems shoes. uanl.
pair boys high-tOp shoes.
gents overcoat light brown.
gaNaphone
2is cases cigarettes.
4 old suit cases
black gladstone bag
limitation leather travelling bags
Lot " second hand clothes
dining table.
Said sale to bc conducted between the
hours Of o'clock a, M, and o'clock
p n, on said datei said sale will he
held In the courtroom Of the municipal
court a. the Police station Of said city.
..pAtsd this the slst day Of october,
r.. u. MORAN.
CHIEF OF Police ~ said CITY.
,published in Tulsa Daily World loyem-
her 0, II and 10. 1929. World Pub
hshing company pu6ll,sher:i
The BOARD Of Education Of the city of
Tulsa, okla. viii receive sealed BIDS at
their offices In the Central High school
day, November lt. l922 for the furnish.
Ing of all materials and tue perform
ance Of all labor in the eIectian cln-
formed unit school buildings 20 he 10.
Gated ~ the following schools; Kendall
srhtol Whittier school. PerRh.ng schGCl,
Emerson school, Lowell school and Dun
bar school. BIDS will also be received on
certain grading and sidewalks and re.
tanning walls 10 he located at Lowell
school Jefferson school Usage school and
Cels Clinton school
Bids Uil also be received for certain
heat ripo covering OF the supply mains
OF the Horace Mann school
All 70 be in accordance with the plans
and ,speritications which can be obtained
tect, N4-ii5 Palace building. Tulsa, Okla.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check In the amount OF at least
So ~ the amount of such bid MS guar
Rntee that the bidder will enter into a
cnntract satisfactory TO the Board Of Edu-
cation and their attorney, and that no
wiz furnish bonds as required by them
and the laws of the state Of Oklahoma
The board oi education TsssrVe' ,.. the
j. j. pEsHHNE. sscrstsTy:
published In Tulsa Daily World Novem-
Der IA, e. rs, Tulsa World Publishing
company, publisher)
Re Il hereby known that /. the under
slgned. did on November ., 1922, legally
hnd properly purchase from one ]. A,
McCauley his interest and holdings In the
falaoe cafe at 6la South Main street.
In consequence OF this aforaaaid trans
dellon be Il hereby also known that Will
not stand responsible for any purchase or
olher Indebtedness caused to be directly
the Palace cafe
MRS. J. c. NEWMAN. PropristresL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Keep ThcatCr Alslcs CIcar.
drive has been launched by Of
ficials Of the city fire department to
enforce the city ordinance providing
that crowds shall not be allowed to
block the aisles in local theatere. An
ordinance TO this effect has been I'm
existence for some time, but has not
been rigidly enforced until inspac-
clared the local theaters to be a
menace to the public on feature
nights. when every aisle Is crowd
ed. Following a suggestion hy the
manager OF the Empress thenter.
representative from the fire depart
ment will he at each thoatcr during
the busy hours hereafter to Keep the
aisles cleared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Robbery Hearing wednesday.

preliminary hearing for the seven
alleged bandits held for robbing the
bank az Kelleyville. has been set for
o'clock on the afternoon OF No
vemher Is. before Judge piltz. The
hearing had been set previously, but
was postponed until after the cleo
fiOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Bunches Of steel wires that can he
replaced readily when worn, feature
new handled brush for cleaning
floors Of markets or ecrapping metal
work before 10 Is painted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
WANT ADS

wv HA8O II GAlUS
ALL. CHARGE WANT ADS are due
ana payable the same day frat inset'
ton ot al appears. tAll out.of town
wanted ads and all Wanted to Rent,
situations Wanted. Wearing Apparel
ard Household Goods ads are post.
lively cash IN advance
TELEPHONE " A y + AD 3 are
charged at the same iato ss cash ads
and collections viii be made a. your
home or office M soon after first In
sertion Hs possible. This 10 IN nc'om
modntion service and payment should
be made promptly when hill II pre-.
scented Alw ~ ask your telephone ad
10 be repeated back 10 you BY the tele-
phone ad tRkcr 90 make sure that u
has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume respOnsihillty Tor errors
of any kind occurring In telephone sd-
Nertisemcnts.
Under no circumstances Nre We re-
spouslble Tor errors IN any advert Sc
mcnt unless reported Immediately after
first insertion. No redu tion IN cost
Of an al will be mada unless error de
stroys value of ~.
Phone Usage 5000
ASK FOR WANT AD DEPARTMENT
HOURS:
open Daily, a. IN. TO p. m.
Open sunday p m. 20 ? =, IN,
Ads received during these hours will
appear In The World the following
morning
shidler Hfanch office
!. l.. Cole.
Oklahoma city Bfanch office
Stevenson Daily News Agency
l0s n. broadway.
Newkirk Branch office
The pioneer Drug store. J. n. starr.
Okmulgee Branch office
II. s. keaEy Petroleum Building
Phone ,543
sapulpn branch Office
Copeland Broa., 2i South Park
Phone 4b1
West TULSA Rrsnch ReSall Drus Store
CITY BRANCH OFFICE
Sayrs Drug Store, "a r. Second
Watt Drug Store. $40 $. Cine 'nnAu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
G18@

Q99t
]. o. o. y. DIRECTORY
Odd Fehows Hall ll2h South Boulder
AURORA LopoE, NO. 80. 1. O. o. "
Meets every WednesdAy evening. T'So o.
W. 7. GADDY. N. O.
N. l. PoUNDsToNE. Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. 80, !. o. o. r., meets
every Tuesday evening, 7;9o.
TOM GWlNN ". q.
J. p. MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPb ENT NO W, 1, q. o. F
Meets on second ana fourth Friday OF each
month at o., m. -
Il. II. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBERAH NO, sb. !. o. o, r.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
MRS. MRS. s!iiy soIhIE howH yy1 y o.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. l. o. O. ".
Patriarch Militant Frat saturday each
month. D. m;
r. H. FULLER Clark.
ORDER OF LOYAL soNs. Tulsa Firesids
No. .. second and fourth Saturday each
RkYMoND FISHER. ". W.
II. b, HUGHLETT, W, r.
KRENLlH TuLsoR !. o. N. N 'sts
every thhd saturday . .. m.
1. J. WRIGHT Clar
W. AZ. RICHARDS.
AiHlsteT OF HeoOrdA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

sum in change down to his restau-
rant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
WANTED

WANTED-Fiyo men TO travel with our
motion pictures; experience not neces-
saty; 5000 per month and expenses,
guaranteed! must have Al references.
$500 Investment required, investment
fully secured. See us, Peerless Film
exchange, al Robinson Bldg, hr.
James.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. experienced IN re-
fiuery work Apply Empire Refining
corp, bas Unity Bldg,
WANTEn-Young men 70 collect on COM
mission. Apply IN person. Henry's Hot
house. 3i5 Y. Ninth.
WANTED--An experienced men'H fur
nishinR goods salesman. Apply In per-
son. May brothers, 2i2-sit y Main
WANrEp--A good meat cutter. alsb a
good grocery clerk for general work
~ n. Main,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
E-PAssENGER touring Hupmobils for
sale. ais n. Denver. Call Cedar ss3
FOR sALE-Late model s.cylindsr Mash.
new castings Cali at lls $, Frisco,
FOR SALE-Late model. ak cylinder
Nash. new easings Ilsa 5, Frisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
RICHMOND DEALERS WHO WILL HAVE
EXHIBITS IN AUTOMOBILE SHOW

i'hmohu dealers nd
ciiys
coouFa Motor Sales er--35. &c,
.NhdeTton Motor Company--l
Aiadison Motor
Asep Motor hahn
lsehmohu Kline kornIanyKne
fa'os Donnan Jr.-~liudson EsseH--ii IL OF
A. ner--Cle ve nd
onp -Cadila Euict--
Phelps vaughan Prof:;t
Universal Motor company-Ford oln-4S
William r. Atkinson L. Of.
stone Motor Company-PacNard Tempt
ny White Auto Service Company-Nash-e IA.
"iHngham CompanyPece-Arro lis Claire
Compa Anierso Oak,.n
chevrolet Motor
tFankin Motor tompany;co, II
SEanor Pump s. Well trucks
A. Meyers Sons Company-Atlas a CART Trucks
VEL der trucks
Exhibitors Of accessories
ows $50 80
Benton Bailey Conpany-genera ac
IA
ydnor-
Dallas ~ Shafer atteries andn
The Holiday Conpanywholesale
bo"es
l-Nlie Battery Company-batteries--o6
Richmond alton
Joseph Dixon Crucbe Companysr greases-
and
Corpora
-. 49,"
Virginia til products--5I
Carter & Cook--accessores Essen tred
National Cash Register Company--c5
i. l. II.
BauEhman Stationery Company"Renuol"
Carolina Motors--offcal
Club Of Rchmond--membcrship rccruitng-ll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
ERECT NEW GROUP OF
BUILDINGS IN DETROIT
General Motors shows Faith In Fu-
furc of Autoniotive
Industry

rs an evidence OF it's faith in the
future OF the automobile Industry.
the General Motors Company has
erected at Detroit Il group of build
ings tina. are unique in the history
OF industrial construction. The maiu,
and by far the largest building. is
fifteen stories high. OF steel frame
construction. with facing OF Bed
ford limestone. Attached to the main
building on the south is the Rcsearcli
Laboratory building, five stories high.
OF REINFORCED concrete construction
ana an exterior OF Bedford limestone
in harmony with it's Larger neighbor
The two buildings have outside d.
mansions OF 504 feet By 322 feet. n
total ground area OF l6o,2sS square
feet. They are connected By a re-
enforced concrete tunnel eight feet
high and ! feet wide to a 1000. horse
power power house, located or q sid
inS block away. The cubical con-
tents OF the laboratory building are
3.l23.oU0 cubic feet. and those OF the
main building i1,2Ss.00O. giving n
total In the two alone Of 20.ill.o
cubic feet. The gross floor area IN
side OF the laboratory building walls
is 1881 square feet. and that Of
tho main building is i.i25,s,l square
feet, a total OF ls2i202 square feet.
The main building will house
working population OF 5000 persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
AMERICA HAS MORE,
THAN 80 PER CENT OF
ALL MOTOR VEHICLES
With l0.505 900 in This Country and 9Ol O3O in Other
Notwithstanding Nations. Rest of World Has
But Few More Than 100000

10 supply transportation not furnish
ed by railroads. The Development
OF bus lines on the island has reach
Ell large proportions. The use OF the
motor bus also is recent develop
nent in Salvador.
Poland. with IL population of a.
100000. has only lo.TOO motor We
h!eies. "a large percentage OF which
are in Warsaw. LODI and Posen rho
free city OF Danzig has loo.
Few Cars In Bulgaria.
bulgaria, whose transportation sys-
ten was wrecked during the war.
has only LAO cars and trucks for
It's 100000 populations
The Increase In the number OF au-
tomobiies In Belgium since the war
has been almost 100 per cent and
the country now has one automo-
bile for every go inhabitants
The army operates 1900 OF the
$500 motor vehicles in Rumania and
there are 3,460 in Bucharest alone
China. With 10000 miles of we'll
constructed courier ROADS and a popu-
lation OF 4oo.00o.00O has motor We
hiclc registration OF only $50.
Shanghai has 1870 of these and
Picking l.121.
Approximately 1000 OF the Ia
26o automobiles and trucks in the
Japanese Empire are in the city OF
TOKYO. Poor roads have restricted
the sale OF motor vehicles In Japan.
boinbaH has l0,2SS and Calcutta, Il
900 or the 1898 in British India.
na't the 5000 motor cars In the
Malay states are in Singapore.
Few Cars I'm Palestine.
Practically all the motor vehicles
N L.,
Alden. Palestine, the cradle OF Chris.
tianity. has sac cars and trucks. 1t
now is possible to motor from Jcrusa-
lem TO Damascus.
In comparison with the other coun-
tries OF the world. the density OF
the motor population in the United
states is startling Final revised
registration figures show one for
every TO-: persons. Iowa has one
for every 5.2S; South Dakota one
for every 5.aS; Nebraska one for
every 5.is: Colorado one for every
6.ls. and Kansas one for every 6.14.
New York still leads in total regis
trations with Sle.osi. The other
leading states in order are: Ohio.
,2o,s3e: Pennsylvania, 6s9.5ss; Calf
fornla. 65S.SSo: Illinois. 6T0,4s4: Michf-
gan, 1909; Texas, 467,6l6. and Iowa,
46o'o2s. The only other State to ex-
coed the 400, 900 mark was Indiana
with +00,3i2.
There was an actual registration
gain OF I.5T3,202 in the United states
IT. 1921 over 1920, or l7.6 per cent.
The largest percentage gain was in
Florida. Five States gained moro
than 100000 In registrations LAST
year. They We're New York, Pennsyl-
'ania. Ohio California and Illinois,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

open and the closed types. The new
Chandler body shown for the first
time this year created considers bic
complimentary comment.
Five of the newest Hupmobilc
models were displayed at the cX-
hibit OF the Anderton Motor Com
pany. These embraced the sedan,
toaring roadster. standard and road
stcr coupcs. Mr.. Anderton was in
charge OF the exhibit of Jones Motor
Company. dealers in Buick and
Cadillac cars also had q fine cXhibit
which included Two cadillacs and
two Bucks: II sport Cadillac and
closed car. and a special Buick road
stcr and closed car.
-Four Dodge models were displayed
by the Phelps Vaughan rroTltt-
Company. including the roadster.
sedan and touring and commercial
truck types. r. A. Blenner, exhibited
the Cleveland, the sedan. coupe and
touring models. The coupe in par
ticular is an especially fine demon
stration of custom coach work and
Its upholsterings caused comment
Atkisson- Oldsmobiic Company dis
played ak models OF the four and
eight ,cylindered motors. 1t occupied
perhaps the largest space OF any
local dealer, with eight spaces. ID. T..
Hamilton was I'm charge.
The Chevrolet Motor Company cX-
hibited several OF the late model
Chevrolet in attractlvely. arranged
spaces on the arena floor. Anderson
types, closed and open models, and
the Oakland six In various new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
NEW CHANDLER CARS
ATTRACT attention
M any improvements Are.
Noted in This Years
Models.

Since its exhibition at the New
York. show in January. the new 1922
Chandler has been the center II at
traction wherever II has been shown.
History repeats itself. ard again. as
in 1916. the Chandler Company ha
set new standard OF motor values.
II is one Of the few really new ears
of the year.
y body of beauty ana II chassis OF
might. This impression registers
inStantly-em pha ,ically-- Your
first look At The new Chandler six.
From the barrel-type head lamps to
the rugged tire assembly--from the
distinctive aluminium steps 10 the
graceful. d-tailored tOp-the sem
sationai new Chandler IL distinctly q
modish car. Long Of line. deep
sided and low-swung. this Creates
OF Chandler creations possesses an
irresistible outward grace.
Power? \ vivil flood OF it. This
aristocrat of automobiles is driven
by the renowned Marvellous motor,
designed aud constructed in it's en-
;irety by Chandler. The motor .c-
mains unchanged except that inn
proved methods and material uuiet
1t 10 n marked extent. But from the
motor bacl; ii Is new ear. Their.
mold universal joints replace the
metal. The rear is strengthened be-
You'd the thought of fear-end ,rou-
BILE. and the new Hoichkiss drive is
used. The ear, with a wheel base OF
rs inches. rides on springs ninety
seven inches in length. making riding
iuXuriously comfortable
Many improvements too numerous
too mention, such as the cowl Ven
tilator. etc. are instantly apparent.
aud with all these improvements the
Chandler Company has been able to
make material price reduction from
last years prices. surely IL !s the
car that scraps previous motor car
values
The Chandler Will be shown in
Space ESQ at the show. aud IS sold
by the Madison Motor Corporation.
III West BROAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

models comprised the display of the
Anderson Motor Sales Company. The
White Auto Service Company had a
fine exhibit OF Nash spring and sum
mer models and the handsome La :
fayette cars in Il large display OH the
arena floor. The Franklin Motor
Company, exhibited the new REQ and
AppcTson models. The sport roads
ster OF the latter make evoked ;he
comment Of ali who viewed 1t.
Harper Overland Company exhibit
cd the Overland and WHY'S Knight
cars in various standard and special
models. \. Edloc Donnan. Jr.. had 4
commendablc display of the Hudson
and Essex models in various open ard
closed types. Both cars excited con
siderab BILE admiration. The Richmond
Kline Company, exhibited several OF
the late models in various spring ard
summer Jobs. including the new sport
tSpe car. Universal Motor Company
had varied display OF Ford cars in
standard models.
When the show closed last night at
II O'Clock. all of the dealers exhibit
ing were tired and arowed their in
tention OF sleeping the clock around.
But they were pleased immcasura bi v
tI th' ana Keen interest
OF the multitudes OF people who
throngcd the Coliseum Building from
the opening gong at o'clock. until
the closing and final hour of the first
day OF tho show
Tomorrow and every day thcrcaf-
ter, the Coliseum will be opened
promptly at II o'clock in the morn
Ing, closing each night at the same
hour. There VIII be free skating
sessions both afternoon and evening
for those who care TO indulge. No
charge over the G0-cent admission
will he made.
Another feature will be the Greater
Richmond Band and orchestra OF fiji
teen pieces which will play popular
arias for the skating sessions. and,
which, also will give concert OF
classical music each evening. begin
ming at o'clock and continuing for
ty-hve minutes. Miss Elizabeth rod
erick. rcputed TO he The premier band
Singer OF America. will sing at this
concert.
Al the conclusion OF the evening
concert dancing will begin, and tae
artists OF the terpsIchore will then
hold forth until tho closing hour at
il o'clock. The orchestra also will
pay for the dahciug. Miss Rodericlt
viii sing at intervals during the
dancing sesslon. She Is heralded as
sthes"girl with the golden voice. VINO
outsinss the band" and should prove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
NEW CAR COMPANY ACHIEVES
SUCCESS IN ONE YEARS WORK
Durant Motors Drives Ahead From Germ of Idea in
January, 1921, TO Going Concern, Doing $751; -
100000 of Business in Brief Period

In n Year OF startling events TO-:
tie automobile industry. none has
he"n more spectacular that the rise
OF Durant &c tors, Inc.
rrom The germ OF an idea In the
mind OF one man TO quantity produce
ton of u now automobile in less than
twelve months is the new record cs-
tahiished by this wonder enterprise.
January. 1921. perhaps the worst
month in the business depression per-
iod. saw the beginning of the new
company. William G. Durant, pio-
rcer in the automotivc field and the
directing genius behind the Buick
Cadillac. Chevrolet. Oakland and
Oldsmobile companies. had severed
his connection with the General Mo-
tors Corporation. OF which he was the
organizer. u was the common re-
port that he would take "a long va
cation. Just how Mr.. Durant made
Use OF that vacation" is shown by
subsequent events.
Mr.. Durant decided that there was
need for Just a rcni good car to
sell around $1,000. Toward this end
he bent his energy and his seven
teen years OF experience in the au-
tcmobile field. The first step was
~
half million shares or no-par stock
was offered To a group OF friends
who knew ais record for achievement
and "vcrsuhscribed within forty
eight hours. BY the end of another
three months. four separate manu-
Iacturing companies had been organ
lied In similar manner
The WORK OF designing the new
car vas immediately started n, tho
experimental department OF the Long
Island city plant. Experienced en-
einccrs pooled their knowledge, ana
cNoiNed the Durant car as ii now
exists
Ky July, the first car was ready
FOR Inspection at the Long Island
plant There is no record OF any
other automobile company getting
INTO actuai production in such short
time.
surprising as was the mechanical;
aspect OF the undertaking. Il hardly
surpasses ihe sales record made by
Durant Motors. Inc.
NJ H. Leahy was appointed sales
manager of the Durant Motor COM
rany OF New York. Inc, In May, 1921.
y sales organization was built up
IN less than NO months and on
August 4, The first Durant car was
placed on exhibition in New York
city. The announcement OF the new
car had been given wide circula ton
In newspaper advertising columns.
The result was startling.
Contracts with dealers for Gales
territory started about September 1.
BY October ". Mr.. Lcahy had signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

decided feature of the entertain
meht program arranged.
One of the chic: features duri,o
''u'ohopiie week in Richmond Will
"e me annual convention of Virginia
automobile Dealers Association
which will tie in session all DIV
thursday at Murphy's Hotel with
PRESIDENT j. 4. Kline, show director.
presiding. Virtually all OF the ass,-
c'a'ioh "lS members attended the
SNOW yesterday at the special ;nvi-
tation OF the Richmond Automotiye
Trade Association. which. in a ,e,te-
requesting their presence. incioscd
season complimentary passes 10 lie
exhibit. The convention banquet
VIII be- feature.
The Richmond Automotive Trace.
Associa ton. which has presented
ana directed automobile shows in
this city or six previous occasions.
four times with j. y. Kline al TIE
helm. was founded in 1915 by a
group OF local dealers who recoa-
Fixed the need for operation in
- "'cN'N tiIt'I liSHiS in Ia VIZ
ana legislative matters pertaining 10
The Industry In Virginia and the
building OF better roads throughout
the state. John Alsop was It's firs;
president John T.. f'inney was is
second president. and when he re-
tired from tho office in 1917. James
y. Kline. OF the Richmond Kline
Company, succeeded
t.. c. Anderson was The fonrt.,
president OF the association hut
when he resigned in May, 1918, Mr..
Kline again was elected TO succeed
him. Since that time Mr.. Kline has
served as president of the Richmond
Automotive Trade Association aud
has been the prime spirit in all auto
mobile matters and legislation in
Virginia fle has achieved a wonder
fu! record for service, and his assC-
ciates in Richmond and throughout
the entire State yesterday accorded
l,im tribute and commentator Tor
the great success OF Richmond's sew
enih annual automobile show.
The committee directing the show
this year comprises the following:
James a. Kline. chairman; George II.
Strotmeyer, H. NJ. Figgntt. w. d.
Bayliss and %, A. Blenner All these
men are officers OF the Richmond An
tomotivc Trade Association. with the
exception OF b. A, Blenner, who
serves on the board OF directors of
that organization.