davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MIscELLANnOUs FOR SALE


MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE es
A HARGAIN In used brick. IN good. clean
condition Tulsa wrecklng Co, l5ao
v. sixth Cedar i2l0. ..-
A UAROAIN In used brick; In good. clean
condition Tulsa Wrecking Co, 1890 u.
sixth, Ccdnr l2io. --
ELECTRIC MEAT GRiNDER-Used Just
short time; cash register. lb feet OIL
marble. Usage 022s. ..--.
FOR sALE- Soda fountain; viii take
$500. Good sized safe il25, " sold at
once. usagc Chlg. ---
ron SALE Pointers extension and step
ladders. tts y. Hodge. ----
ron SALE Neatly new sidway baby
carriage. on g Whc".lng. -----.
ron SALE -- one Meyers low down
urcshsr pump, Hargaln price, j. u.
Idmuuds bfHEH aNha.
For sALE-Ouo Meyers low-dowa
throthor pump Bargain price. J. II.
Edmonds. OsaEe 30N3 -
ron hE-One Meyers low down
throaher pump bugiln price j. H.
Edmuuds usago a0Na --.
FOR SALE several rebuilt Noon and
pvIa-NatIuuHl derrick Ilgh ing Eeusfn-
tors Generator Repair shop, 2-6 W.
Archer nslge sosJ
FOR SALE several rebuilt Moon 4nt
pyfo-N National derrick lighting genera
tors Generator H'uair shop, go W.
Archer Usage 3os1
FOR SALE- Several rebuilt MoIn and
pyIorNHtiouHl d'.f1Dk NEhilhg h-lrla a.
tors Generator UupHlr shop, go w.
Archer, Usage 'HSa.
FOR SALE-Nv heavy steel fraule ia
bios with 3U.iuru quFrtered uaF TOP,
- chairs ~ ruatrr; turce twisted wire
frame tuhIap ulfn "Nrlrrh Ouartered
oak top, and O.. ouairH Goo match. two
wtrc frame and uiue heavy steel frame
stools 10 match chairs, All 80 uso ana
fec fair condition WNl sell part or
Hfl Also ono square hinged plate
glass top display tshlo with -Four at
tHrlrd seats at bargain. Address
Mayors uruR store. bartlesyllle oks,
FrU SALE or TRApE-Fur Ford
truck new popcuru machine, llocomb q
Hokc. Uurt $3.50: will take much less
ThlH machine runs by electric CurTCnt,
New, never has been used. Write and
set fun particulars, James walters,
Slick okla, uostoffco box 297
FOR sNIE--2 600 new ptstrhoard 1on-
tslucru. iln tops ana bottoms, assorted
siara W. j Meyer, - ". Second.
Phone Usage 1911
ron sALE-One reed baby buggy; eI--
c'lleut condition. l5lia W lltlh,
FOR sALE-Four stands % bees. ossss
FOR shLE-Eugllsh stroller gocarti
good condition $40, lilp $, Bani-
more, OsHEe 1l56.
FOR sALE-lyory baby carriage, ons
jumper. IS y. Olympia -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

FOR SALE several rebuilt Moon and
pvIe-NpuuuHl derrick lighting Eerst1-
tors Generator Repair shop, 2co W.
Archer. GalFp auNJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

IF YOU are interested in conduct.
Ing CASH BUSINESS, your own
profitable business, capital ti26
70 $1,000. write for free booklet
No. 81 Paul Kaye. ii9 Broadway
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Financial


YOUNG CORPORATION requiring small
additional capital Tor expansion desires
Investments Of 500 or more. Earnings
this year should more than double Nour
Investment This ~ not oil. Address
BOX eto.N. care world
20 ACRES land Tor eale. two miles north
west Collinsvilc land not leased and
production IN every direction from it,
teb acre Roy ao7. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

WE HAVE money 10 loan on good real
estate. Let az make your loan.
OsaEe 900. Ihnupsun. AHl SECURITY R'dg
WE BUY Liberty bonds. notes and month
ly payment mortgages. &, II, Oyorton,
1lb q, Boulder.
WILL BtiY well secured real estate notes
!, -. BROOKS. sis security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

If YOU have 400 TO $500 10 Invest in an
attractive business proposition, would
like to hear from you, This liz sound,
clean-cut, and a noney-maker. Address
Box 30s-H, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
'Ht NIU1
LEARN lI
MONEY RpEIry1rn

Horh, MONEY REFUNDED
Others IN 80 days. guaranteed.
they ava naVe learned II in this city,
4, tons. ~ holding good paying posi-.
t,iiONAL scuSsls ssslve. Investigate.
w .. Bouldsr NOL OF SHORTHAND
Cedar 32l9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

l-.,.T,-4 sol man and wife to do farm
NANi 20 children. Mrs Il. ". Denman
ssn,: +. Box 5b. Claremore. okla. -------
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Production of H. H. Franklin Manu-
featuring Company for juno is re-
ported as so per cent greater than
in any previous June. Practically the
'ntire output up to August has been
told.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
BOND LIST SLOW,
At STEADY PRICES

NEW YORK. July In today's
short bond session prices were firm.
but the trading was very dull.
The changes were unimportant.
Some fresh buying came into Mexican
government 4s ani IS on the news from
Tampico that the reports of the kid
naping of Americans were false.
This seemed to do away with the
fear that it might become necessary
to send American warships down to
that section,
United Kingdom issues were slightly
higher. French republics were steady
and there were fractional advances In
such issues as the City of Bern SIS,
Sac Paulo IS and Rio de Jane;ro IS.
United States government bonds
were comparatively active and strong.
Steel IS Higher.
In the corporate list. United States
Steel sinking fund 5s gained half
point. Brooklyn Edison IS touched
102, Consolidated Gas Is were above
Fridays highest point and Cerro de
Pasco IS advanced.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit per cent
certificates were up. while Interboro
refunding IS worked lower.
Railway bonds scarcely moved one
way or the other as group. although
issues as Southern Pacific refunding
and As of 1925, and Oregon Short
Line As.
Canadians Active.
Toward the end of the week the
New York market for Canadian pro-
vincial bonds became actice and
strong, following few days of COM
parative dullness. The demand was
most noticeable for high grade issues.
The turn for the better was due to
the sagging of of Canadian exchange
and to the realization, dealers say,
that a number Of bonds are at at
tractive levels. Manitoba 6s of 1925
were 100k bid, offered at 101 u: the
S. of 1880 were 101A bid. offered at
102, and the 6s Of 1946 were 1858 q bid.
offered at 1864. Ontario 6s of 1923
were 100A bid, offered at 1002.; the
IS of 1880 were 101h bid, offered at
102, and the IS Of 1943 were 1861
bid. offered at 1861.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Receipts Of Punta Allegro Sugar. for
year ending May 81, are estimated at
$5,6S3.000. After deducting interest
and depreciation and making inven-
were s4s,ooo, as against deficit of
$2,843.290 in previous year.
Lehigh Coal and Navigation has de-
clared Its regular per cent quar-
terly dividend, payable August 81 to
stock of record July 81.
Tho coffee and sugar exchange has
voted to remain closed July 8.
There Is a shortage of Pennsyl-
vania neutral oil from which high
grade auto 1ubricating oil Is made.
and independent refiners are paying
premiums as high as so cents bar
rel for Pennsylvania crude.
Fisher Body will begin Its third
quarter with a record volume of busi-
ness on its books and output for at
least two months will be at capacity.
This probably will continue through
out the year.
This spring has been a poor season
for hatters. in the opinion of a, well
Cold weather last month and the
rainy Saturdays were the principal
causes of restricted consumption.
Split sennits in wide weaves and Leg
horns among the light hats have been
most popular. All light shades In felt
goods are expected to be active this
fall.
The price is still the principal con-
sideration among the customers of
milliner. He says the changes in pop
ularity Of colors in women's hats this
year have been unusually numerous
and quick. Black-and-white combi-
nations at present are the strongest.
He expects all shades Of brown to be
active by the late summer or early
fall.
Photographic supply business is as
good as 1t was last year, which was
. big year. Taking into account a
price reduction from Is to 20 per
cent. considerable increase in turn
over IL seen. Business has a better
grip; 1t is more stable: we don't hear
any more calamity talk" says one
dealer. Cameras are selling well,
with good call for the better grades
Floor-covering business Is good.
Tho last two months have been by
far the best May and June we have
ever seen," said a dealer, ''but pro-
duction Is from Is to 40 per cent be-
low what 1t should be because Of la
Dor troubles" Tho season Is finished
for summer goods. but an early de-
mand for the heavyweight carpets
and rugs is expected.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
U. S. EXPORTS TO EUROPE
FALL OFF DURING MAY
Shipments to South America, How
ever, Hold Their Own-Im-
ports Show Increase.

Exports to Europe fell OFF during
May as compared with the same
month a year ago, while shipments
to South America held their own, ac-
cording to foreign trade reports is
sued today by the Commerce Depart
ment. Imports. however, from both
continents increased.
Exports to Europe during May ag-
gregated $16s,000,0O0. compared with
s177.000.000 during May a year ago.
Imports amounted to $74.000,000,
against $61.000,000 in May, 1921.
For the eleven months ended with
May exports to Europe totaled $780,,
100000, against 100000 during
the corresponding months Of 1921.
Imports aggregated $754.000.000 COM
pared with $SS3.O0o.000 during the
same period a year ago.
Exports to South America for May
aggregated s1s,000.000, compared with
s1S.000.000 in May. 1921. Imports
totaled s33,0O0,000. against $23,000,-
900 during the same month last year.
For the eleven months period ex-
ports to South America aggregated
$170.000,00O. compared with $506,000.-
600 during the corresponding period
of 1921. Imports totaled $3.50, 900. 900.
against s466.000.000 during the eleven
months ended May. 1921.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, July Dun

NEW YORK, July 1.-Dun's Weekly
Review of Trade says:
THE half year just ended brought
q distinct advance in business, with
most of the gain in confidence and
actual transactions achieved during
the second quarter. Unsettled labor
conditions in some industries have
long been a detriment. curtailing ope-
rations and enhancing costs of pro-
duction, and the threatened railroad
strike increased uncertainty this
week. Despite various drawbacks,
however, recovery from previous de-
preston has been substantial, If
highly irregular. and many interests
will be more active this summer than
was anticipated. Interruptions from
inventories and vacations will be ex-
perienced. as usual, but there is clear
ly more work to be done this year
and shutdowns will be less general
and extended.
"A new and rather unexpected phase
has arisen with the more frequent re-
ports of labor scarcity in certain
lines. the steel industry among them.
and competitive bidding for workers
Is heard of In isolated instances.
Weekly bank clearances, S6,664,-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
STOCKS ARE FIRM,
! TRADING IS SMALL
Rail Shares Hold Their Own.
General Motors Active
and Higher.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The princi-
pal point of interest in the market
today was the attitude which Wall
street was to take toward the rail-
way strike news.
Had an eleventh-hour settlement
been seriously counted upon, the
failure to prevent the walkout or
the shopmen might have had an
adverse effect. But as it was. not
even the railway shares showed the
least concern.
A number of Industrial specialties
were bid up for reasons relating to
their individual properties.
Railway stocks merely hung nre,
with little change either way. but
with more gains than losses. AS was
to be expected with the holiday for
many Of the wall street regulars al
ready begun. business was very small.
Considered Bad Move.
The conviction that the shipments
strike would amount to little was
strengthened by the action of the
union heads in refusing to come into
Fridays conference with the labor
board. From a labor standpoint. this
was regarded in Wall street circles
as an exceedingly bad move.
The market for the railway shares
continued to treat the strike news
rather lightly. 1t still took the view
that the shopraens walkout would
Z not tie up railway service. and that
. when this was established in the
minds of the strikers. their resistance
would gradually weaken.
Very little happened one way or
another in the railway list. Prices
hung around Fridays closing level
most of the time. but the changes oc-
curing were almost all on the side
of advance. Union Pacific at 40 again.
Pennsylvania more active. with an
obvious upward tendency. and Atchi-
eon once more selling at par. were
some Of the more notable features Of
the rail group.
Ship and Commerce.
American Ship and Commerce con-
tinued to respond to the SIS extra d.
vident on Cramp Shipbuilding stock,
of which 1t owns the major part. In
asmuch as this S25 is the equivalent
of over 81 a share on Ship and Com
merce. talk of a dividend on the latter
has already started There was some
significant buying again in Iron Prod
ucts
Motor stocks were not affected by
the possibility of further moderate
price cuts. Buying of General Motors
common was again noticeable, carry
ing the stock above IA.
The Close.
Tho market closed steady, but very
quiet. aside from the heavy trading
in General Motors This stock left
off at the best of the day.
Some of the other motors were SYM
pathetically strong in the late deal
tngs, but Studebaker came down
rather sharply.
AS compared with other days oil
shares attracted little attention. but
Standard Oil of California was an ex-
ception. running up sharply toward
the end.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. lO2 400 IL m...... 23s 800
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WALL STREET NOTES.

Production of H. H. Franklin Manu-
featuring Company for juno is re-
ported as so per cent greater than
in any previous Juno. Practically the
'ntire output up to August l has been
told.
Production of crude oil for week
snded Juno II averaged 1.445.700 bar
srels daily. a decrease of 13, 400 daily
from the previous week. American
Petroleum Institute reports Okla
Noma's daily production Is estimated
rl.sk: 1000 barrels less than previous
:, 1t is announced the books have been
closed on tho Chicago. Milwaukee &
. bonds having been heavily over
subscribed.
President Lynn announces that
Water Power Company has been
changed to West Penn Company, ef-
fective June 81.
Illinois Central preferred stock, series
A, Is due next Monday.
Imports of crude and refined oils at
tho principal United States ports for
the week ended June II totaled g.
605.1 barrels against 2,8S6,212 in
the previous week.
That negotiations will be reopened
for the inclusion OF Brier Hill Steel in
tho Independent steel merger, when
the three-company consolidation gets
under way, is the belief in Younes-
town.
American Sumatra Tobacco meet
ing to consider sale Of company's s
right to subscribe to common stock
of Consolidated Cigar and to ratify
approval of Offering was adjourned
to Thursday.
Tho Maple Leaf Milling has de-
clared 4 quarterly dividend Of per
cent on common and the regular
quarterly payment Of 4 per cent on
preferred, both payable July Is.
Leather stocks are benefting from
the substantial improvement which
is noted In tho leather industry gen
orally. For instance, New England
convinced that leather has seen its
low prices, and there has been q good
Improvement In demand for all
Grades, even including upper leather,
which has been almost stagnant for
two ysara
There has been no let-down in the
stronger market for gasoline and
kerosene and. despite higher prices
for both. announced earlier In the
week, demand 10 betetr.
The stock exchange board Of gov
ernoFv denied . petition Of members
asking for IN extra holiday Monday
p-4ay before Independence day.
q II u believed operations of. Cosden
|rednsEtss should average about 10000
barrels daily for June, as compared
H1<hafmors. the increase Of cent
~ gallon In kerosene and gasoline
f10e0 means an annual increase Of
s,60o.00o In profits to the company.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
WOOL MARKET REVIEW.

BOSTON, July The Commercial
Bulletins report Of wool says:
"The wool market has been quieter
this week, but values are generally
steady, especially on standard wools.
Some business Is reported in new ter
ritory woods on grades running three
eiehths and above at unchanged rates.
some wools in bond also have been
sold at steady rates.
I'm the west desultory buying is
reported on the lower basis Of limits
given the buyers two weeks ago. The
manufacturers are getting ready for
the new goods season and are buying
only moderately at tho moment. Little
apprehension over the railroad strike
is felt.
"Foreign markets are fairly steady
on the basis Of closing rates at Lon
dom"
Evening star., 1922-07-01
GETS REMINGTON PLANT.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 1.-Gen-
eral Electric has purchased the Reming-
ton Arms plant here for price said to
exceed s3,30o,Ooo. The transaction has
just been completed and Is confirmed
here by C. E. Patterson, vice president
of the General Electric, from the New
York office. General Electric two years
ago leased the Remington plant with an
option to purchase from the Bridgeport
Company.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
T. & P. NET SHOWS DECLINE.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Texas and
Pacific's report for 1921 shows net
income Of $2,740,723 after charges
and taxes. equal. after allowing for
per cent interest requirements on
its second mortgage income bonds, to
$3.50 a share on the company's $3s,-
755,110 capital stock. In 1920 the
company reported net corporate in
come of $2,951,914, or SAB a share
on stock.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
TO CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS.

Monday as well as Tuesday (the
Fourth Of JULY will be a legal holi-
day in Maryland and, with the excep-
ton of firms which are on the New
York Stock Exchange, practically all
banking institutions in Baltimore will
be closed. The Stock Exchange mem
bers will keep open only their stock
departments.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
BIGGEST FLOW IN YEARS.

OIL CITY. Pa. July The Ginger
well, near Tidioute. during the drst
twenty-four hours after it was drilled
deeper, produced 700 barrels Of oil.
This producer 10 the largest completed
east of the Mississippi river in many
weeks and the largest In the old fields
Of northwestern Pennsylvania in
twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
corToNsEED OH STRONG.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Cottonseed oil
closed steady. Prime summer yellow.
11.0O bid; prime crude, unquoted. July.
lilo; August, Ills; September, 11.2s;
October, 1859; November. 9.85: Decem-
ber. go: January. s.1S: February
s.1S. Total saiesS $500 barrels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
WARSH|P5 OFF
To SEAT Of NEW
CHINA TROUBLE
Sun Vat Sen Sends Two
of Captured Craft to
Chekiang Coast.
Provinces Clash;
Sun Holding Army in
Leash, Part in Canton.

Annoy, China, May 9.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Two of the captured
%warships of the southern Chinese
squadron are reported to have been
sent to a point on the coast of Che.
kiang province by Sun Vat Sen, head
of the southern government, the seat
of which is at Canton.
The exact destination of these ves-
sells and the purpose of their voyage
is unknown here, but it is believed to
be in connection with trouble between
Chekiang and the province of Kiagnsu,
which adjoins it on the north.
Sun Vat Sens headquarters are at
Shi Chow Flu, province of Kwangtung,
about $50 miles northwest of Canton.
His main army is stationary at present,
a part having been removed to Canton
since the breaking away of General
Chen Chiung-Min, who withdrew to his
native city of Haichow with about 3d.
600 troops.
1t is generally believed that General
Chen, sympathizing with WI Pei Flu
in the latter's campaign against Chang
Tso-Lin near Picking, is threatening
Sun and holding his army to Kwang-
tung.
Chen has been continued as civil
governor of Kwangtung by WI Ting
Fang, former minister to the United
States, under whom the government is
operating smoothly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
LUNGS
VAPOR BATH
Fight Disease Germs
With Fumes of "DEO"

Common sense will tell you that fresh
air and exercise will do more to streng-
then our weak lungs than a ship load
of medicine. Oxygen in the air Is tho
great scavenger of nature-the puri-
fier Of the blood-the enemy Of disease,
Exercise adds strength to the lungs,
just as 1t does to the arms or legs. Lack
of exercise Is a source Of weakness and
decay.
One Of the best forms Of exercise for
lung sufferers is to inhale the fumes of
Dec" for 10 minutes each night and
morning. Dec" is ompose entirely
Of antiseptic, healing oils which vapor-
ize at low temperature and quickly con-
dense In fine particles when drawn into
the lungs and air passages.
Gently heat a spoonful Of "Deo" in
a tin pan or cup and take in deep
breaths OF the pleasant, soothing yapor.
Retain as long as possible and release
slowly. In this way your lungs will get
proper exercise, thus increasing expan-
sion and permitting oxygen from the
air to reach the innermost recesses of
the respiratory tract. At the same TINA
an antiseptic film of Oil will be demos
tied over the raw, inflamed Membranes
where disease germs thrive.
"Deo," better known as Dennis.
Eucalyptus Ointment. has been used
for more than 80 years for the relief of
coughs. colds. inflammation of the
organs and kindred all
ments' II contains nothing that can
you a great deal Of good. A trial tube
costs but Csc; large jar. soc, at ali
druggists You car have your money
back II not benefited. Demand the
"Deo." made only by Dennis
I Co. Berkeley. Calf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
DISSOLVED TRUST
ORDERED To UNL|NK
AFTER 12-YR. DELAY
Decree to Enforce Sugar Com
bine Verdict Finally Is
sued by u. S. Court.

New York. May 9.-Federal Judges
Rogers. Hough and Manton have filed
a dissolution order against the Amer
lean Sugar Refining and
other corporate and individual defend
ants IN the governments Sherman law
suit. begun twelve years 20.
During the 12-year wait, caused in
large part by a decision to await rul-
ings of the United States supreme
court in the Steel and Harvester trust
cases. the defendant corporations in
the sugar trust case have abandoned
their combination and conspiracy to
restrain trade and commerce and to
m~onOpolize the business of manufac-
turing and dealing in refined sugar."
said the decree.
The judges, sitting as an ~expediting
court, held, however, that at the time
testimony in the ease was heard,
enough Of the allegations in the gov
eminent petition were proved to en-
title it to a dissolution order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
SU|TOR
TELLS EMBASSY
LOVE PLANTS
British Veteran Asks
Satisfaction for Al
legged kidnapping.

Washington, May 9.-Alexander f.
Robertson. British war veteran and
sutton of Miss Mary Culberson, daugh-
ter of Senator Culberson, of Texas.
presented to the British embassy Off
Gals Tuesday his charges of having
been kidnapped by private detectives and
OF an attempt to railroad him out of
the country. Embassy officials did not
reveal whether any action would be
taken as a result of RobertsOn's pre-
scntation.
Robertson did not press his case be-
fore British embassy officials with the
ardor with which he is reported to have
pressed his suit for the hand of Miss
Culberson.
Officials at the embassy indicated
that any action the embassy might take
would depend on the information and
evidence submitted by Robertson.
The veteran found no escort for him
on his arrival here. as he announced
he had requested in a telegram to the
embassy from Newark. Embassy Off
Gals said no such request had been re-
ceiyed and they intimated they believed
the British veterans fears of molesta-
ton were groundless.
Senator Culberson. who continued to
a strict silence regarding the
entire affair. is said to have indicated
that he might make a formal state
inent. Miss Culberson. as to whose
there has been some mys-
terry since the matter was first given
publicity, was understood to be at the
nome of her parents here.