davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
RETURN WITH CONVENTION
baptist Young People 60 To Chicka-
sha With Noteworthy Ambition.

NiH WIN NOtfNOTInN hfnUitlDT.
Tulsa the next convention city"
viii be tho slogan with which Bap-
tist young people of Tulsa will start
Friday for the annual state conven-
tion and training school for young
pcop Of their denomination to be
held at Chickasha. The Tulsa dele
yates will make the trip In a special
car and will make II their special
convention business to capture the
lD23 convention for this city.
About eight hundred young people
OF the state are expected for this
annual event. which has grown to
be the largest gathering OF It's kind
In all the south. For the present
convention an exceptionally large
attendance and strong faculty IL
promised. Rev u. X. Wade, pas
tor OF Emmanuel Baptist church of
this city. will be the inspiratlonal
eSeaker at the convention cd Rev.
G.. G.. Morris OF Ada will be i'm charre
OF the devotional hours, while among
the faculty members will he Rev.
J. II. Mosley of Shreveport. young
peoples secretary for Louisiana: /:
Rev. n, T.. Davidson of Oklahoma
city, Oklahoma young peoples sec
retar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Member of National
Board Speaks Here

Mrs. II. ID. Ketcham OF Nuncle.
Ind, Of the national board VI trus-
tees OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
Eionary society OF the Methodist
church, will speak Mt the regular
meeting OF the Nora Leonard Home
Missionary society OF the First
Methodist church to be held at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon at tho
home OF Mrs, G. G. Simmons. Mrs.
ketcham, after n trip to Methodist
schools as one OF the national board
members. will arrive in Tulsa Sum
day 10 visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry
l.. HeInzman. Mrs II. G. Myers will
lead devotionals at the meeting and
assistant hostesses will be Mosdames
William Cattle. H. S. West, Il. A..
McCarty, A. j. Ward, Frank Crnver,
w. X. Boisell and ID. @. Garabodian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Former Mayor of X. c.
Addressed CifU Club

identified with activities of the
Loyal order Of Moose, told the
city club at Hotel Tulsa Saturday
noon OF the moral and religious
needs Of Americas younger genera
tion, aud of the duties OF adults to-
ward their children. Rev. Meade T..
Dutt, pastor OF tho First Christian
church, spoke on Father and Son
week. The president OF the state
School of Mines at Wilburton was
unable TO attend the City club meet
ing Saturday and deliver an address
because OF illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
PLATFORM CLEAN
AS DRIVEN SNOW
Make Government, Tulsa
and Children Clean,
Says Ingram
CITY is OUT OF JOINT
Independent Candidate Wants
Chance TO Piece Things
Up a Little

Harry 4 Ingram is going 20 make
tho race for mayor upon an idc-
pendent ticket IN order TO success
fully conduct such q campaign It is
necessary that tho voters become
acquainted with tho principles Of
government for which he stands. so
Ingram is submitting to tho people,
through Tho World a sort of plat.
form upon which he stands ana
which hy promises 20 faithfully livo
up 10 II hunorod hy election 10 the
uf'lcs to which he Haplrcs,
More Soap Needed,
Il am for clean government, clean
Tulsa and clean children" is the way
tho Independent candidate opens hip
argument II VIII make II clean ana
/. u must be clean. We have got to get
down to business IN Tulsa, ON these
principles ! ask your support. Nut.
ers went lo the polls on February %
and two-thirds did not know how "a
vote or what they won't thcrc for.
MANY friends have asked me To
como out and finish this race for
mayor I stand for honesty and
service IN all alike, People knock
and talk about the administration ia
office, but IL takes time to put every
thing back to whore II was before
tho war. But II can be done, In the
past two years everything has near
~ hoen at a standstlll not only Ia
Tulsa, but In tho United states. And
unless the people OF Tulsa get the
wool out OF their eyes and wake mp
nj the polls you are going TO get the
same kind right back In line. We
hayo nil got TO work together II we
ever intend 10 Hot anywhere. We
VIII get nowhere pulling away from
one another.
Everything Too nigh.
Let's work together. Try 90
mako Tulsa the leading city OF the
southwest. ono that our home folk
can be proud of and ono that trav-
elors can point To rs clean Tulsa
Make Tulsa known from north 10
south. But we citizens must prove
that we can hold oar people instead
OF letting them drift away. Living
expenses must be reduced with re- !
spoct 10 rents. gas, telephones, cleo !
trio lights, paving and all other inn |
provements that have been entirely |
tho high. We have got to get down |
to regular business basis. Tulsa IL |
not n gold mine. People come here |
from all over the country TO make |
their homes ana build residences. |
But they find that every article they |
use In priced too high, Is this rlght7 |
During the first year of statehood |
Tulsa had paving paid for s1S75 n !
square yard and now Il costs $3.50 n
square yard. Who wants To build In
Tulsa and never own their homer
Let's SEQ the color OF their hair.
Let's get down TO business. Let's
make Tulsa. Show our visitors that
Tulsa can rank A-No. /. Lots all
work together.
II am still In the ring. Candidate
on Independent ticket. with hest
wishes dor better Tulsa and govern
ment."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
COMMITTEE TO GIVE REPORT
Result OF Investigation OF sherirfs
Office VIII Bc Known Monday.


A public meeting will be held In
tho First Baptist church, Fourth and
Cincinnati. at 1880 o'clock Monday
night To hear the report of tho citi-
Gems committee which recently con-
Quoted an investigation of the sher-
IFS office and which assisted In the
selection of the five new deputies
provided for by the county commits
sloners.
II. ~, Short. one member OF this
committee, stated last night that the
meeting will be open to anyone that
Wishes TO attend and hear this re-
port.
on the committee with Short are
l.. Il. Hutchlson, l.. II. Abbott, Carl
Duffleld, John Rogers. A. A. Small,
and ALI q. HagRem.
Now that the deputies have been
appointed and functioning, II is
probable that the committee viii ask
to be discharged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 25.--Gover.
nor Neff said today that martial law
In Limestone county would be dis
continued there on the night of
February rs or the morning of
March /. This announcement fol-
lowed receipt OF telegram from
Brigadler General Wolters. recom-
mending that this action be taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Youth Admits Ar.nn

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Pol,ce IA.
day ANNOUNCED that a youth nnSS.
arrest had confessed thar he sna
another youth had set fire 10 nv.
Wiles-Chipman Lumber comnsno
January 20, causing s150.OoO dan,
age Just to see fire" The con.
flagration was one OF sUrlAs n,
lumber yard fires here rocentlv
Involving damage estimated a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
y. w, Mundt Dies.

Frederick w. Mundt died sud
denly late Friday Mt his home. 7S3
South Denver. Funeral services will
be held at 2;30 o'clock Tuesday aft
ornoon from the First Methodist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Father and son together--that In
tho spirit OF annual Tulsa father and
son week which comes TO a climax
today. The sympathetic relation be-
tween dad and his boy. which It is
the nlm OF this week to Increase, is
aptly illustrated in the accompany
Ing photograph OF Charles H. Peters
and l0-ycar.old Charles. Junior The
national movement was instituted to
remind father and son TO read to-
gether play together. work to-
gethcr.
Special father and son sermons
will he preached from the pulpits OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
37TH barn BLAZE |
GIVES ARSON CID
Chester County Woman q,
Mon Fleeing 40 Flame,
Start on Farm

Chester and Delaware CosSal
authorities are today following 4
course In investigating barn fires n NJ
two counties, based on n definite
obtained last night that the fires an p
incendiary origin.
Another barn. the thirty. seventh I.
mid September. wa. destroyed ~
night, with q loss Of ~. 900, and eSSs
detectives their clue.
Two men were seen to dash from 4.
building moment after the flames ~
started. They vaulted fence into =
orchard and escaped In the darkness +
an automobile. which sped away IN ~
direction Of Marshallton. The mschis,
and Its occupants were seen by mr.
persons running to the Ore, but no =,
took its number.
Last nights fire was IN a bar, :,
the +. p. Timmins estate, near Notss
Brook, IN Chester County. Mrs. ChSr's'
q: +. Hall occupies the farm, and IN
William Peterson. an employe, sav r.
men fee after applying their tossS
Tons, Of ensllaRe. twelve cows, An ~.
mobile and farm equipment were ~
stroyed. Firemen saved the home. *
Iimnins barn was within q mile Of ~
scene of the destruction Of the barn =
Harry Gawthorp q month aRo. ~
Gawthorp and bis son were injured. A
Earlier yesterday q large barn y
the form Of Harry Thomas, OF FrssS
near West Chester, was burned WIN !
loss Of $4,000. All crops and fss,a
ing implements were destroyed By n
flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
wedding REPLACES
CANCELLED FUNERAL
Friends OF Elizabeth Wolf Once
Were at Cemetery for
Her lnterment
MISTAKE, SAID UNDERTAKEN

Many relatives and friends who went
to attend the funeral Of Elizabeth
Wolf, 1918 North Marshall street. some
time ago will witness her marriage on
Tuesday to Martin Bidcrman. Of Mont
gonlery avenue and Marshall street.
Mis Wolf. daughter Of Joseph Wolf,
a dry goods merchant. was among those
stricken with influenza during the cpl.
dcmlc of 1918. The young woman,
who then lived at 212a South Seventh
street. was sent to the Philadelphia
Hospital.
She had been there but q few days
when her father received word that
she had died. He arranged with an
undertaken TO take care Of the body and
notified relatives and friends to 60 to
the Har Nebo Cemetery.
While many grief. stricken relatives
were assembled at the grave awaiting
the body 8f Miss Wolf the undertaken
arrived and announced a mistake had
been made. The girl who died was
named Elizabeth and that she resembled
Miss Wolf. In the hurry Of those
serious days. when persons were dying
by the scores, the victim was first
identified as Miss Wolf.
A few days later Miss Wolf left the
hospital. Among those who had
mourned her death was the prospective
bridegroom.
The ceremony will be performed at
the synagogue, Fifth and Mercy streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ENGLISH HOCKEY COACHES
PRAISE PHlLA. GIRL PLAYERS
Say americans Are Making Big Strides in Game and Predict
Keen International Contest

"No sweets. no pastries and abso.
Iutcly no cigarette smoking.
These are the rules laid down by the
English coaches Of the various hockey
teams throughout the country-and the
girls observe the rules as strictly as
their brothers keep football trimming.
Years ago in England" said Miss
Gertrude East, Goa h of the crack Ger
mantown Friends school, " we used to
wear blouscs and skirts in the matches.
Then some ono thought up the tunic an!
YOU have adopted 1t over here.
1T is infinitely better--nsatcr, cas-.
ier to run in and not so warm. Just
look at those girls gallop w the field. y
ana she pointed TO the ALI School iean
of Ihiladelphia in their abbreviated red
TUNES. They were paying the "Et
t't"rns, team made up of college
girls from all over the country, The
"Et Cetcras' hnil from Bryn Mawr,
Nassar, the school Of Physical Educn.
ton in Battle Creek. Mich, and
from England Their costumes were ns
varied as their residences. There were
green hl"omors and black bloomers,
Alice blue Knockers and red skirts--thc
skirts looking antiQuated among all the
new ideas in clothes.
America has improved In hockey
said Miss, flilda Burr, one OF the Eng
lish coaches. I'VE must look to our
selves or the FIRST thing we know you
will be beating vs.. Two years ago
when the American team came TO Eng
land we English had a walk. over. but
Yesterday we 3usA barely pulled through
Eisn z win. AnArica . lsttins fright.
suiy keen about pekey."
New YORK ML % = tho held at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

this moment 10 meet the All.Philadel.
phia team and they were in dorL h,no
tunics with yellow IN. Us" on them
At that. New York was in colors sncrrd
to Philadelphia--blue and yellow--so
deserved the trouncing 1t got-1G 70 /
we have not played togothc
much said one OF the girls from
New York. ''and we have n splendiJ
team to play against. We have oftrn
heard of the wonderful All PhiIudelnh;n
team, At least. we can try to beat
them.
"Thos" Philadelphia girls nrc pov.
ing topping game" said Miss Uricn
Arm field, considered the best coach in
England. "and tho New York team is
a BIT bumpy. In England wc have
much strlrt"r umpiring. though tho
rules arc the sumo.
"For instance, / believe your ronl
keeper used NOT 10 run out Of hcr cup"
>rt there Is no sense OF her standing
still there and being target for the
opponents, so you have chnnyc'l ,hnt
It's ripping day for hockey, il onlv
that rain keeps off
Miss Armlir'd ~ member Of tho
Selection COMMITTEE choosing the "hll =.
American team. to be made up of
members from the various teams com i.
pt,ns in the present tournament
The all-Amrrican team will invade
England eventually and meet nm Mi .
England team for the championships,
and according to tn" look Of things nj
present II Should be an interesting
matclI-far nrttcr than the one of two
years ago. Times have changed since
then and America will be able TO nut
a "hrst'rats" team In the international
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
- - -
DEATHS


MySHsSaHS slde. Of R;s Tscm!: MSss;;:s M1s;s sSs ssg
snd snd al,a aaushter Of the late CAPT Thoma.U U
s'fT A sau"iss isi E. pnfis rsne:;yi
sS%s y ST. "c Aaa'e";:' M '';' cnSrehy.Asa s Il a n H.
~ :. .'fS6wERs.-pec, 1. 1922, crcnr,. !,
Nj Msrys siEcvsS b sars..u s.ush.sr 9,.s e swrsses E
oIis sehac ciass "a siiHitH!a' isi9 sts c'i|
rom .sSss 'S s..sn9 fsnsiSs ns.iS:ne. osd:SX
Eianss xsy.s A. "ss'' r. 1Sssr%snsS 1Ssssss q n;
rSiSk $$SSSSSsaS7se S;sss !; e, ,;7.; soy 50 y.
endny' s1a sf'enSs sio, are Invited ts
Parker. keen ~ainns 1ss'Gsn's aSs Ss h's AsS q:
lysia; EH.;, Pa. lnterment North Cedar" "GSI H
de,, cemetery; Remains may be viewed e.
nkRApFaTEHNsAugR. Nov. 20, hal
Ehr1t. EMTM F. Ensrs E,rs si hS; Mnns,K
PsSps ssi re'iSsses iSs .r. NJ T:.0 0ss
''!S; MpRibTSvy RFifi;Ha. sy s%'I sss syssdsy syssIns
syisss $s" s$$.y $50 80 At'SsHa, IT, ,Is
saem I s as"sS su;ss Sss of & Msts.y H. oiIs iS
lnielmsnt sY y; p42mniss,s Don, Gsmote!y. :"
aaushter Of late S Vim. iSI and ,ouI;ss aRIsTAR T.I.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral irs H.
ices at the res:dence OF her sister MI
Monday p. ~. westminstes cemsssry:. 1nssss:
nj sss sis sssss 4 sss As;SsSS + sss
Isvi;:d !: fussTsi .ssS,ss: Tu::ss.x' sG 't!sn1
n me- late 1rts.ss rsts:1asnse pisas.h n sh''n
II. HS%,yS SsS ss .Wy;S:':: 4, as
are respectfully invited to attend the z
nsms nsr", Ssi W'1sym Snday 4 Hp'm:Ms ~ ss9T
i@sna @ 4. "inssrmsnt d:rmsn = Eu,hsf| ,EhSs|
GG.srme3ryo g Repa'sM7 may Be- viewed sssu
k!NDELL.-suddsnly. on Dec. I. ,s,I
Kindeii. Relatives and friends. also 'iv ivsnh1
:: sss ana MS o.! .; ri M.4sos NJ NO. and Ms:'
q oslcck: q his re.tdenes i.si n. 10
,.rd f. ln'srmens private cna. at huryill'. N.
.I;soSx L,oM;Ion ,SSS NSy' 50; NARY S;! T.; x,ts
also ?. NJ; society and oensrai snermS:|| aS|
MnnSsy Nt%n so M n.is@ from 70 s.T aurs,:' 1s,:
denos. 48sa Woodland ave, Solemn mass
ssaye"r 81 sTsnfs cy d rd.s ses .s.Isyh
ssss4. d?1s: ns.sss. MssS :: ri:
sason @ os raitS scc,ss sssea sart s r5SSS
Church Invited to funeral on Tu.sday. O.!
a. NJ. from her late residence. 6046 HaS|
thaSe Church. 10 a. NJ. 1ntsrment Hol
Cross Cemetery.
CASSIDY. Y.-..Nov; 20. suddenly. JOHN d
nauehl. Relatives and friends. also iSd1
No "a. j. o. q. NJ. invited to funeral {
Monday y. NJ. from late residence, o61
y, Norris st. Intcrment North Cedar iii
Cemetery.
pse rowELAt is9s M;txM S!f hGTs Hryn YsSy sSrE
NJ. y, Notice Of funeral later
ARMON.--Dcc. 2. 1929. SAMUEL. son I
Joseph and Sophia Armon. aged IL. Funs,1
Sunday.. ~ o'clock, from his late rcsidenc7
l'?4 Marlton ave. lnterrnent Her.NoS
KiNziNGER. --- Dec. I. BARBARA sci
wdow of Jacob Kinz'nger. Relatives n
friends invited 70 services on Monday.
strictly private. Mount Vernon cemsterJ
Friends n,nY.- call sunday evening.
MARY MCCARTHY. iIue notice ci fumo.s
from late residence. 2035 y. 18th 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
MASONIC AND RELIGIOUS
INSTITUTIONS TO Benefit
Receive eeaueste Under the VIII Of
Samuel J. Shannon

Masonic Orga niZation> and the Meth.
odist Episcopal Home for the Aged and
Orphanage are bcnGticiaries under the
will of the late Samuel j. Shannon,
ll42 South Sixth street, which was nd.
mitted to probate today.
After making bequests to relatives,
the principal one being to Mrs. Re.
bccca Patterson. niece. tn" residue"
Of the estate, according to the terms
of the will. will be created into a trust
fund. the income of which will be dI.
vided between Masonic and religious
organizations.
Five hundred dollars each is be.
Qucathcd 10 the charity fund Of Mrrid
inn Sun Lodge. No, l5S, +, and 4. NJ.
and Oriental Royal Arch Chapter. 30.
lS3. while the Masonic Home. ut Broad
and Westmorclnnd streets, will receive
$1,000. The residue will be divided
equally between the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Pennsylvania. the Methodist
Home for the Aged and the Mctho.
dist Orphnnnge.
Other wills probated today are ::
avenue, ssS6a; William F, Brrstin.
baueh, 4Sl3 Springfield avenue, STA.
500; Elizabeth Pabst, 4S2l Old York
road. $40, 900. Inventories of personal
estates filed with the Register OF VIII.
today include the following: Hcnja !.
min b. Lsthbury, 500, $50 Louis Hin.
menthal, $15,470; Mary e. Sullivan,
45400.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
G. O. P. LEADERS URGED
TO STAND By PINCH0T
Chairman Baker at Meeting Today
Discusses speakershIp Problems

W. Harry Baker. Republican state
chairman, met several leaders today
and told them that it was up to al!
Republicans to support Governor eject
Pinchot.
Mr.. Bakrr's remarks had particular
reference to the sponkcrsh!p problem
which is now engaging the attention
of the leaders including, Of course, Mr..
pinchot. Among Mr.. Bakers callers
Rnldi Of South Philadelphia and
Thomas e. SciGel, chairman Of the Re-
publican County Commltt"e OF BcrkS
County.
Congressman Ware expects to ar.
range with legislative leaders Mt an
early da.n to have Chief Clerk Garvin
OF the IIous" Of Representatives come
TO Phladclphia and meet members OF
the PhiIadr!rAia delegation to the
House in the "ooms Of the Republican
City "onmi'tCc to arrange for the nj.
lo,ncnt of seas. Mr.. Ware is also pre-
pairing fer caucus OF the Ph!lade'.
phia delegation between Christmas uno
New Years on the Spcakcrship.
Advance copies Of Smull'S Legislative
Handbook which Is published under
tho direction Of Mr. Baker AS secretary
of the Senate. reached the city today.
This is the first publication in two
yenrs and is up to date SO far as to in
clude figures on the recent primary cleo
ton.
Reports were current that the
"wets," who are interested in getting
wet" speaker. would try to clip thp
wings Of "Lry' Speaker BY having
Committ"" on CCmmitteos which
would take over the Speakers mower
of naming the House committees. State
Chairman Baker does not think much
of the idea and said he did not be.
iieve the liquor question should BE- con.
sidered in connection with the Speaker.
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BOYS CLUB FEDERATION
BACKS HARDING PROGRAM
Convention Expresses Confidence In
Dry Law enforcement Plan

Confidence in the program of Pres
idpnt lInrding for enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment was expressed in
Il resolution adopted today at th" third
annual conference Of the Middle Allan
tie Division Of the Boys Club Fedora.
tion. The conference was held ut the
Bellevue StratfOrd.
In view Of the trend of the times
and the necessity for looking after the
welfare Of boys more than ever before
Fred X. Zerbey, of New York. cx-
pressed the hope that business men in
all sections Of the country would get
back of the boys club movement.
Addresses were made by Miss Grace
Gosselir. prominent in boys' clubs in
New York &. j. Atkinson, II. II. Van.
drrburs, of PasSaic, y. j.. and others.
Tie following officers We're elected !:
President. Charles +. Quincy, New
York City: vice president. Il. w. BAR
kor, Troy: secretary treasurer. Mr..
Nanderbcrg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
P|NCH0T STUDYING
PENNA. LAB0RLAWS
conferring With Experts in Ad-
ministration Of Statutes
Governing Industry
CONNOLLY READS PAPER

NijforJ pa Doe 2.,;ov,rnor- -,Iect
p;nrhot nrl nynrrts in rim ,I,ninis, %,
tion Of labor lnws affecting. and il,
som, instances controlling Mi branches
If trodc md industry nrr cnrnycI tn,iav
in n ro,nrrohcn.iyn 8 udv ~ Tho onnrn.
tions of rho I'cnnsylvan,o Dcnort,nnnt
Of Labor and tho iaw. vovrrniny tbo.
dcpartmcnt
The stmdv is bc:po ruiloI bv Cuf.
ford r. Comnrllv pennsvlvon;n'S Dam
mi..ion,r az Inhor v.ho ,tnr,n.l ,fs H.,
disrussIon ni lnhor nrnhIcr,s hv r,nI.
ing II napcr to tho t;oyernnr-rlcrt and
his ronferros drsrrin,iye nf h. Wink
and aims NJ fho, branch of tho St.,e
Government.
Mr.. Connolly opcncd the labor con.
.errnce Inst n;rht whom n m,iori,v ~
The ronfrrces representing ynri1u, GOV.
ernmcn1al activities in relation % Iohor
arrived M Grey Towers Mr., piurh,.'s
home. They rnme from vor;ons S.otos
and from WIN shincton.
The conference started aftor dinncr
AT III, rinrb,. home and tho hus;nnss
of Tho frs. session was limitcd IN thu
nrcs.ntotion of Mr. ('onnoIIv's manor
This morning tho conferccs s,ortnI n
discussion If tbe vi.ws 80, forth hy
tbe commission with thr iden Of oh.
tairiny n rumn,.,o ricrur, Of wh,t
Prnnsvlvnnio Is Ioiny in rosnect -
lust and udruuote administration of the
labor lows and what can he done hy
additional ;pyi.jntion and inproyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
SEES CUTTING FAIR
As alternating AID
Real Estate Board Head Saws Il
Would Lead to Final
Abandonment
OPPOSES ANY CURTAILMENT

Modification Of the Sns1ui. Centennial
plan SO that the project would cost
irss than tho original S20.0OO. 600 es-
innate. would have the effect of alien
nting support and result in its ulti-
mate abandonment. according t. John
g. Williams. president of the Phladc-
rhia Real Estate BOARD.
The possibility Of conducting the fair
on n reduced scale was discussed ut a
meeting OF tho Campaign. Executive and
Financ" Committees of the SesQui.
Centennial Association in the bellevue
Strn,ford.
In commenting on the proposal Mr.,
Williams said today: We arc .lnazcd
at any suggestion OF curtniiing the scope
Of the Scslui- i-Ccn "nnal Exposition be-.
low the Plan and Scope Committees :
original estimate Of $40. .0OO.OOO We
have been accused Of supporting the
fair solely from II real estate stand.
point. As n matter of fact. the market
for real cs at" is Il very healthy ono.
and everything indicates that. hide
pendent of II fair. the next five years
will be good ones for real estate.
Our sole interest in the fair is
what it means to Philadelphia. We
tcel that he present plan or the pres
ont method of indecision by the fair
Board Of Directors should be replaced
by a definite plan Vi action.
IF the present plan is continued. IL
will nhcnatc support and result in tn"
abandonment uf the project"
The great majority Of the hotel men
OF the city believe. ns docs Air.. Wal
liamS. that tn" fair Board of Directors
should not continue the curtailment
policy which. it is understood. they