davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
New Consolidated Copper
Mines Comnany Is Formed

The reorganization committee Of the
Consolidated Copper Mines Company
yesterday announced that a new com.
rany. with an authorized capital OF
s.. 900 900 divided into 100000 shares
with par value OF s5 each. will be or
gAnized.
The company will issue 100000
shares of the new stock for face value
Of bonds and indebtedness totaling ap-
proximately e1700.000 and will offer
about SOC. 600 shares 20 present stock.
holders on tho basis 81 two shares and
$3.50 cash FOR each share Of stock In
tho now concern.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
The Stage Door

Marjorie Rambeau. IN The Goldfish. '
VIII move nehi Monday evening from nhi
inc Euloff's Theaffr On fhe AffOr Theatcr.
pasI sidney is 90 play 'he title part In
"fIe who Gets SLAPPED a. fh@ Garrick
when Richard Bennett leaves the East
next Saturday Nr BENNETT II Eoiug %
Ios Angclea 90 fry out Claiming Pollock =
s'rhe TsnI The sflwynH VIII present
hlr, ln the title role neat season.
The ciosinrs tonight include Mcintyre
and Heath in Rcd Pepper" ST and Mrs
Coburn in "Rronr Express Esteiie Win
wood in The WubicOn The Chariafan.
't'r The Ladder" with Doris Kenyon. -.
=. HeEgi~ in THE Truth About Blayds.
and Frank Craven in The FIRST year.
Others may slip out unannounced
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Vine. Koshc,zs arfisg.
found convincing erDre,.,.,-a ,-apa1lla.
merits n her porfofmsr..' ", y, sri \
measure, 20 console ne 800, 3,
the shortcomings n M. ...,''ae. 4
bors OF the cast. Ne, sy,.,-.'i -,
quickly recognized and M .t.of''y =,
her aria in The second A., ., ~ 3
out the performance. sts ,..n ni'st
deserved applause. ''"F,f .,
W. B1'anoyssy and NJ K..,
Elealar and The g.,Ai ns,fliA I,
nightly with The music s,4 ~.
in impartirg = senblare, ..'e,'s,.
these characters. bui. lik. W. n /.
sksia and Nr. Da1ilof A. ,i. '''n
and Leopold. they disol,g., ffps,
sencs of ease hitherto u,,,.s - e.
performances Of operas by's,si '',si h
composer. Nilir
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
B. II. I. Doubles
Tax Valuation
For Sale Price
Both AppraisaIs Made on
Basis of Reproduction,
Commission Brings Out:
Don't Explain Difference
Jump of $4,000, 600
Women Make Fight for Low
Steps on Surface Cars,
but Are Told TO Wait

Whether traction company IS being
cold or whether it is being taVed-thai
u the first question 90 be considered
from the comrany's point % view IN
making up valuation figures of iis
properties. and relatively speaking The
answer makes a Bis difference in the
figures. The fact was developed yes
serday 20 the continuation Of the hear
ings before tho Transit Commission on
the valuation o. the elevated system
o. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
Clarence !. Shcarn. chief counsel 90
the commission brought out in the
testimony that the b. r. 7. elevated
system was valued by the company in
1920 AZ approximately S3i7ooooo lfor
taxable purposes) while the present
dsy valuation claimed IS S7o00o ooo.
Both ~ those arrra.sals. SIR. sacarn
pointed OUT. were madc on o. rcprod-c-
tion basis. while 'he original cos' este
ma.cs Of the commission experts IS
only s3O.Oo0O0O
A. the hearing Thursday Allan J..
Snyder. appraisal engineer for fhe Now
York Consolidated Company. tho rapid
transit subsidiary Of the p 7. T.. fixed
s7Os09Csl as the valuation Of fhc
original proocrty. not counting suo-
wavs. on The basis of The 1921 repro
duction costs. Yesterday John II. Ben
nineton. secretary of tho New York
Consolidated Company. confirmed re-
production figures submitted 20 the
state Tax Commission I'm 1920 based
urrn tho costs during tho fvc-ycar
period prior 90 December 3D.. WA 's,
y3477t55G. After dcduciirE accrued
dcprcc.ation The final valuation SUD
mittcd 90 the Tax Commission by inc
company was S2s17l.1le.
Depreciation Not Reckoned
A. v Williams special counsel for
the traction company asked Mr. Ben
rlrgtor II these reports were not made
Tor tax purposes. The witness sara
they were.
"bo Won know ~ single instance
IN the history Of railroads iu tnc
limited States where the owners have
sold thoir railroad properties ON t'e
basis Of reports 90 tax authorities for
tar purnoscs7' asked Mr. Williams.
The witness said he bad never heard
Of such an instance.
Mr.. shearn examined Mr. Bcnning-
ton. be questioned him in detail re-
garding appraisals on various proper.
ties OF the company lie referred to
the 60 per cent added 20 assessed value
Of land and right Of way which had
made tho company's claim for REIN
bursemcnt on this item, $5,GeS.1so. Nr
Remington al first insisted that tni
figure bad been practically tho Same
for several years. but later reversed
himself hy saying there was more oi
less increase in realty values from
year 90 year.
With Mr.. Snyder on the witnes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
CIV Commissioners Indicted

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June ie.-Presi-
dent y. r. McTcndon, Of tho Birming-
ham City Commission, and Commits
,ioncrs W. B. Cloe and ". =. Dickson
were indicted by the Jefferson County
grand Jury to-day on charges Of yiolSt-
irc tho Corrupt Practices act, IL being
specifically alleged that they made pre-
election promises Of city Jobs in re-
turn for promises Of support.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

i,st week on the re-zoning Of section
of Kings Highway brought out my
property owners Interested IN tho plAh
10 change IL from u business to resi-,
Dental area. The proponents ana
those opposed seemed 10 he diyidea
equally. Tho board unanimously voted
10 change from n business TO n resi-
Dental zone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
lever Quits Farm Hoard.

WNNIIINNINNl NprU ln--AF-
bury r. Lever OF South Carolina has
reslgned as "A member OF the federal
farm loan bora, II was announced
AZ the treasury department this att
ernoon, Lever was formerly n mem.
her OF congress and has served as
a member OF tho farm loan board
for three years. He will become
nresident OF the Joint stock land
hank al Columbia, =. &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Gloves From Trefousse,

These. We believe. are the foremost
makes'of fine. imported French kid gloves
TO be had anywhere, ones spring attire
would not bo f~ittingly completed without
a pair OF them. And prices on such gloves
are tho lowest IN mnnY poasona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
New Jewelry Novelties

Fashion, herself, requires that sports
colors be worn-everything in suitable
jewelry IL here in the wanted colors and
combinations in crystal. pearl. carved
bone, bakalite and FlOrentine. New ear
drops in new, unusual styles in jet, emer-
aid, wine red, amethyst, coral. jade and
ivory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Grccian Elrdlc tina holds greatest tcmpta-
ton for you.
Oh. they're wonderful TO chold these
beautiful now things go charming and
dainty. Likely they may prove TO be the
cream of all such frooks that Will be
shown for drcssy summer wear, so early
choosing BE- highly advisable. And prices
uro asBurcdly quite reasonable.
$500 to $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
$500 to $500

shown in the short or fun lengths and
lined In self or contrasting colorings, Some
have collars OF Carucul. while others
have blended squirrel. still more are
trimmed with self materials or ribbons
unusually effective. They are designed
for drossy wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The cost OF maintaining a modern
battleshIp, including pay or crew
ranges from ~S1,50O,O00 to Sl'SoV''
600 a year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Boys Wash Suits
eaVeS veaterS--SbeciaI6

For tho rapidly changing days Of spring
time, one day warm and the next laden with
q tang and Crispness. when an attractive,
light weight garment for extra protection
Is needed, and for sport wear. these sweaters
are ideal.
All pure wool, they are In plain and fancy
wcavcs in flat. tuNcdo-collared coat and
slip-oycr styles, in sizes SO TO 40. with V
uCCks.
Shown I'm purple, tan, red, Mohawk, Jade.
navy, brown, white and black. They are
extra desirable values at above specially re-
duccd price,
Fourth FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Marquiscttcs ana Zinc Nollcs I'm a
complete stock of plain caves in va
rious meshes and weights in 40 and
45-inch widths. Splendid qualities are
nominally priced, the yard, soc and SOC
Dotted Marquiscttcs and Grenadines
I'm different size dots and ring designs
inches wide: will give good satisfac-
ton. The yard .......,.........50 soc
A Few Pieces OF Fine Quality Mar
quiscttc, one OF our leading values In
these popular. widely used drapery ma
t%erials. fun yard wide. You'll be sur
priscd with this at, YARD! ......... 25c
Drnperie'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Sports Suits Of K1ittcd Fairies or Fanne5

with all tho Ruop aud nowness Of u
bright spring morning come the now
sports suits, lined or uullucd-thc sleeve
less sport suit consisting OF skirt and coat
without sleeves 10 show n smart blouse or
sweater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

New ViStdS OF the Later Modes for Smart Wear

YA--H RINGING new delights for women looking TO us for the very
IS A: : A. : ::::: \. rs; ;;.: s: ::; 49,: ::: e: I: e.: :: ;:;:::. :: ; : &: e.: 4: !: !; q: : : &: :. Il: ]:
" sIkcn materials, bOuses of various irresistible types and
other things wen take pleasure in showing Selections are, of
curse, best in present unbroken showing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Perrin and Centimeri

We are now showing the new ~gauntlets,
eight, twelve and sixteen-button Nous
quitaires, new novelty styles and other
modes, in white, pearl, medium gray.
mode, sand. beaver, browns-in fact, every
shade desirable for spring and summer
wear IS reprcsentc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
News MOut the Things You Buy

Have you yet formed the habit of turning to our daily news
paper advertisements just as surely as you turn TO your favorle
news sections our advertisements are news OF a fine sort,
news OF how you may meet your apparel and home needs TO
the best possible advantage. Read our advertisements every
day TO sec what opportunities are offered In items you need;
look to see what new merchandise has been secured that will
add to your pleasure, convenience or comfort. Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Florentine Jewelry-New

4 decided novelty appealing TO the most
refined, discriminating ~taste-dainty little
raised flowers spring up out Of oddly
shaped plaques or attractive bar pins, lin
gerie clasps, cordalleres and bracelets are
shown in this appealing collection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Real laccs are effectively used in the
finer and more dainty ncckwoar. Sheer
imported organizes and fine nets are free
q]uently Joined with dainty laccs. un-
usually reasonable prices add to their at
traction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Main Floor Shops
New Drube,Ies Make Such a Difference

Drapcrics go by seasons Just as clothes do and to
SHIFT tho scene Of your home TO spring are bright,
colorful draporios shutting out neither the sun nor
warm breezes. You may choose drapcries all made
up, or fabric 10y the yard and design your own
the drapery section suggests many new window
treatments. Cretonnes, figured madras, Terry cloth
and repp show how patterns and colors, with mod
crate prices q feature.
\ Beautiful Stock OF Crctonncs for draperles. sun
room and porch pillow use, In a wide variety OF pat
terms, culurs and grades. each one worthy; SO inches
wide. The yard, 200 in easy stages to OSo
as low as AepL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

\ New Shipment of Tuscan Nets that
enjoys an unusual demand for curtains.
Brought out this spring. it has become
almost the rage; 40 inches wide. Also
showing fringe TO match. Net. the
yard, priced ....................1.OO
Plain and Changcablc McrceriZcd
SILK POplins for draperies and covering
the ever welcome, comfort-giving porch
pillows; good color selections; 36-inch.
lara ss''.'.'s' ''''''''' 'h'-o
New Double Pattern Terry Cloth,
each side with q different pattern;
something new and very scrviceable
for draperies; in blue. rose, green and
mulberry combinations. The yard 1.25
nh Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Think OF Il! a aforementioned wardrobe trunk, MC~kNREM
fully guaranteed by the maker for good service and M WM
satisfaction, and insured against loss I'm transit E-1 UuM
for the same price you would pay for only an ordi- dMSw
nary wardrobe. Every Indestructo wardrobe is thus
covered for your protection. This applies to 10 other trunk on
the market.
We carry Tndestructos, guaranteed for five and three years, in many
different styles ana interior arrangements, at most reasonable prices
Let us show them TO you.
travelling GOods-Finh Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

cUlorlngs and kinds.
Credited with the largest women's hos
terry business In the state. we have built
n up by always offering the utmost pos
sible in real values. our hosiery pur-
chases receive the most careful and
thorough consideration.
Women's fun fashioned silk hosiery. in
what have proven TO be the best and most
widely demanded makes, is a specially
with us, prices being attractive at tho
same time. Black, white and all new
shades now showing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
New Neckwear

with neckwear playing a more
important part than ever, two out
standing features are 20 be noted
the sports colorings that are such
a big factor and the wide use Of
real lacCs.
In the new sports neckwear IN
appropriate high colOrs innumor-
able styles and varities Of color
combinations make these access
sories outstandinRly attractive and
much IN la Hg.IfaI Ws ahgU %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
When You Want a Wardrobe Trunk
You Should HaUe an MdeStrHCtO

The Only Trunks Sold With the Makers Written Guar
antcc and Insurance Against Damage or loss I'm Transit
for n Definite Period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Market Baskets, fam
cy colors, some plain
spllnt, covered TO
S S'GoS gu" 49,. SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
In New and Complete Showings Come
The Very Important Little Things
Silk Hosiery

No woma ever had moro fine
silk hosiery than she wanted-there
isn't any such thing as too much OF
these pretty articles, IL would seem.
And with the beautiful frocks and
other articles Of women's attire for
spring and summer demanding
lovely silk hosiery In complement
tary shades and wanted qualities.
we are prepared to meet every ro-
uuircmpnt in dependable uualitlce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Refreshing and Entirely Different are the
Nev WhIte FrOCb Of OrqaNdy for

Something entirely lew and
not shown prior to this season
Jack Tar" MILDLY suits Of
excellent imported Shantuug
silks IN the natural color. with
full pleHted skirts. They are
smartoncd with landings la
brown and regulation cm-
bloms. Sizes II and 1G only.
Cool and very natty In appear
anCc, they n very desirable
for wear through the spring
and snmmer mOnths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Famed Doctor Will Visit
 America

Washington. May 5.-Dr. August Krogn. of Copenhagen. Denmark. winner of the 1920 Nobel Prize in medicine, will visit the United States next Fall. according to an official an- nolncement just received from the Danish capital. The doctor will be accompanied by his wife. Dr. Marie krogh, also a noted scientists.
 The main purpose of Dr. Krogh's visit is to accept invitations from nu- merous American universities and scientific institutions to lecture be- fore them. particularly upon the sub ject of the capillary circulation, re- garding which he is recognized throughout the world as a leading authority.
 Dr. August Krogh is professor of Zoophysiology at the University of Royal Danish Academy of Science. He was born in Denmark, forty-eight years ago and as early as 1906 won the Austrian Seegen prize or his re- searches in connection with the res piratory exchange.
 His greatest achievement, and the one which brought him the Nobel award was the discovery of the apillarimotory regulation mechan- ism. Since Harvey, three hundred years ago, discovered the circulation fifty years later evolved his theory of capillary circulation, no greater contribution than pr. Krogh's has been made to that important branch of physiology.
 Oapinaries Have Funcfaou-
 Scientists formerly believed that the finest blood vessels, the so-caIled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

Rome May 5.-Now that Italy has temporarily settled her political difficulties by choosing a new prem fer, the women of this country are preparing to present her with a new problem They have taken hope for their old demand for suffrage. For tw O years the bill presented by Modig- liani, Socialist Deputy. demanding votes for the women of Itay has been sleeping amost undisturbed in Parlia me entary quarters.
 The women of Italy now declare that they have been patient more than long enough and say that they will at once organize a plan of action that will force Parliament to discuss a bill for national, woman suffrage. For this purpose they have called to leaders, Professor Margherita Anco- ma, of Milan, to conduct a conference of suffrage leaders.
 Itay has never resorted to militant action to get woman suffrage, but it is well known that Signorina Ancona. who is Sicilian by birth and ready to make a fight against any injustice, has more than once declared that the have the vote already is because Italian politicians are not afraid of them. "'Let the women of Italy frighten their politicians as the women of England and America did and we would have the vote. too," she told me.
 Apathy Toward Suffrage.
 The conference will be largely controlled by her, and it remains to he seen what her programme will be Women leaders in Nome are not little discouraged over the apathy shown toward the question of the woman's vote among both men and women.
 According to Madame Alice Schio- voni BoSiO, chairman of the AsSocia- zione per Ia Donna, and one of the most active workers in Rome for wO- man suffrage: The reason women do not have the vote in Italy is because every political party is afraid the other parties will gain too many votes from the women. Each one seems to be afraid that it has nothing to offer to women and so will lose their sup port to some other party The So ciaIists are afraid of the POpolare. are afraid of the So ciallsts. The Liberals are afraid of everybo ody, and even some women are in the same state of mind. The one hop for suffrage lies in the fact that the Popolare and the Socialists both want women to vote, and they are at last considering a coalition for other political reasons and so may be persuaded to put the bin through as d matter of political eS- pediency. which they can easily do with their combined voting strength
 Contessina Maria Loschi, who is well known in feminist groups in America as one of. Italy's foremost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Women Of Italy To Fight
 For Right Of The Ballot

women writers, declares that the en- tire discussion of votes for women has been relgatd.
 "No One Thinks of Them.'
 ~"No one thinks that women are important politically" she says. ''No one thinks of them at all. There arc over 100000 women unemployed. &C., cord1ng to statistics, and many more. not registered, without work. and yet women have done nothing about this. nor has the Government. Politicians in Italy, as in all other countries, are interested in getting employment for the people who vote, and so women are not considered any more. During the war they were the angels of humanity, but when men came back from the front with out employment the women became silly, frivolous creatures who were in order to supply themselves with silk stockings Italy is ready to give the vote to women, but until poll ticians are forced to do so they will never give it."
 The one very hopeful woman of all the leaders in Rome is Madame Cas- artelh Cabrini, organizer of women's trade union leagues in Italy and of ficial representative of the Italian Women's Syndicates in the Interna- tional Federation of Working Wo- men.
 There" she says, "are the women WHO VIII De ueIIldEOlHS the vote De- fore long. They have had no educa- ton politically as yet. but there is every opportunity to work among them now. and when 100000 indus trial working women and as many more agricultural workers demand the vote they will get it.''
 This, she says. is only one part of the programme that the syndicate plans now that it has ob- tained a separate bureau or the wo- mems syndicates in the Italian Gen aral Confederation of Workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

capillaries, were only passive tubes through which the blood passed as regulated by the arterioles. the small est of the arteries Through num- berless experiments and investigations of the most exact and minute char aeter, however. Dr. Krogh found that the capillaries have a very active function of their own. as their cells contract or relax. according to the way they are affected
 If a muscle is passive most of the capillaries remain closed and con tracted and can hardly be seen through a powerful microscope, Dr. Krpgh discovered As soon as the muscle is used or affected in any way. however. hundreds of thouzands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

the town poolhan. or of dining in one or both of the village restau- rants He can stock his own cabin from the towns two stores.
 But Hathaway is facing some diff fculties- The Western States com pany has established it's main camp in the Lance Creek oil field on his tract. The Western States company has an oil leaset here. but Hathaway holds that the oil company has lost it's title to the land throueh lack of Improvement work required by It's lease and the company has beeQ served with orders to remove 1ts 6u5dings. valued at several thouxand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
LAND OFFICE DECISION
 GIVES VILLAGE TO MAN.

Manvi1le. Wyo.. May 5.-Dreariness of Wyoming's homesteads is not troubling Emmett c. Hathaway. whose homestead application for the southwest quarter of Section 25-s6- 65, near Lance Creek, has been al- lowed by the United States Land Off, flee at Douglas.
 A little village; said to have been erected through efo7es of the Vest ern States Oil and Land Company, covers a portion of the homestead tract. Hathaway owns the town and my take his choice of attend- ing fhe x1z1oge movie. playfne pool in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

of the finest blood vessels open up, and the blood supply is increased so that the muscle in return can in crease and continue its work
 Besides being an important con tribution to physiological theory, Dr. Krogh's discoveries are expected to prove of great practical value to -physicians and surgeons His ex- perlments are now being photograph ed in Denmark, and films of the more important demonstrations will be available for use in connection with his tour of the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
BOOZE LOVERS GETTING
 TO BE REAL HIGHBROWS

Huntington, ". Va. May 5@The vogue of the hot-water bottle as conveyer of illicit l1quor, quite exten= sive in this section for several weeks past is waning. The reason is, ac- cording to. Police Chief Brftton. that the acid in the crud ely distilled pro- duct disintegrates the rubber, while the liquor absor5s s'rubberish's taste that proves ruinous to the boot Iegger and the selling qualities Of the moonshine-