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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
BOY PROBLEM TO
Be EMPHASIZED
IN BIG PARADE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the Rotary club. recognizes no
creed or color. As explained by
local Rotarlans. its purpose is to
forcefully bring the boy prob
lem" TO the attention of parents
and other adults--and the So
called hoy problem" is not con-
fined TO any race or religion.
Heading the parade will be the
high school boys band OF APP
proxlmately 80 pieces. Schools
will then follow In alphabetical
order, private schools to be inter-
mingled with ward schools when
this alphabetical arrangement
provides for II.
In the same order will be in
terspersed Boy Scouts. Detention
home, Tulsa Boys home, messen
ger boys. newsboys, and other
boys organizations and occupa-
tlons. The University of Tulsa IL
TO be well represented with a large
delegation of students.
ut will be the biggest exclusive
boys parade ever held In the
state" Killmer explained. MANY
of the youngsters participating in
this parade will be the business
men of Tulsa within n few years
Every person in Tulsa should be
interested in them.
This parade will be fitting
close to Rotary Boys week. which
has been entirely successful and
which has been great lnstru-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
LIFE IN THE
TRANSCAUCASUS
Female Vamp Detectives
in Soviet Employ
Are Active

BATuM, Armenia, May 23.-The
unrest which followed the annexa-
tion OF Georgia, Azerbaijan and
Armenia to Russia has subsided
and the red army Of soviet Russia
has the situation well at hand. The
principal event Of Importance In
Batum. at the moment. is the
mobilization OF all the male popu.
lation between the ages OF 16 and
u without distinction of race or
religion.
The Cheka (Chereswechalka) has
not been suppressed at Batum. on
the contrary, It's activities have in
crcased. There Is vast espionage
organization In the town.
Especially notorious are all the
women members, nearly all OF
whom are OF good family speaking
French and English. They are all
demlmondaincs and their methods
are to dress well and spend money
with both hands. rhe espionage
institutions pay them extremely
well and they have orders to scrape
acquaintance with all kinds, OF per-
CONS whose sympathy with boil
shevism IL doubted, to whom they
pose as innocent victims OF the boil
shevik regime. The conversations
turn on politics, the victim ex-
presses his dislike OF the sovlets
and their methods. arrest follows
the next day and, II the unfortunate
Individual Is n Russian or Georgian,
he is promptly shot--if "A foreign
or he Is sent to Moscow for trial.
Trade at n Standstill.
The army In the Caucasus area
L. almost entirely composed OF Rus.
slams. The armies OF the Caucasus
democracics have all been dis
banded and their officers exiled to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Each American Legion post in
Philadelphia In considering the
adoption of one troop of Boy Scouts,
n plan advanced by Hanford Mac
Nidcr, national commander OF the
organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Miller Of New York here tonlgb,
while Governor Miller counteres
with the statement that there has
not been sufficient investigation a,
yet to determine whether the pro'
Ject was feasible. This debate was
held under the auspices OF the mi,
nois Manufacturers association.
Governor Miller asserted that bs
was not opposed TO the plan IL il
we're proved feasible. Governor Al.
len, on the other hand, asserted tha,
the international Joint comm.ttee
representing the United States al.
ready had Investigated the proposi.
tion sufficiently to satisfy itself that
the plan was feasible and only do
sired advice regarding engineering
details.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
PRIMITIVE PAIR
LEAD HARD LIFE
IN MAINE WILDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
waited patiently for some wild ami
NAL to come along and stick his
head into one OF them. but none
was caught" continued ADAM"
Might fell rapidly and we had Moth
Ing to eat but roots and bits OF green
stuff and our stomachs were pretty
empty.
II could hear wild animals prowl-
ing around and was afraid to go TO
sleep. but finally / dozed Off and
was awakened by an unearthly
scream. II was my wife. who had
awakened out OF a nightmare dur
ing which she thought she was be-
ing eaten by wild animal"
on Sunday the Suffers took an
early morning plunge In the stream
and then made hearty breakfast
off llly roots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Landlord Rebates Rent
For EUery Baby Born
Within His Premises

PARSONS, Kan. May 2s.-His
tenants vouch for him--that he is
States
J.. q. Beagle gives receipt for
ono months rental free whenever
tho stork arrives at the home Of
one OF his tenants. For twins tho
tenant receives two months ten
tal--grgtis
But It Is the family which In
blessed with triplets who are loud
cst In pr8islng Beagle. They re-
seiye three months free rental.
Beagle owns eleven houses in
parsons. Throughout the war
period he did not raise" the rent
in n single Instance. tenants de-
Clarcd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
RUSS RECOGNITION
CRIME, SAYS EDGE
Would Sweep Away What
Christianity Built in
1000 Years
AGAINST B0RAH PLAN
Cant See How America Could
Recognize Country Deny
ing Private Ownership

wAsHINGToN. May 73.--Rccog-
milton by the United States OF tho
Russian soviet regime would be
"tantanount to leaving down by one
act all that Christianity has nc
compilfhcd IN 1000 years" Senator
Edge. republican OF New Jersey, de-
clnrcd IN the senate today in oppos-
ing tho Russian recognition rosolu-
tion cccntly offered by Senator
BorGh. republican Of Idaho.
Bornh Makes Reply.
Senator Bornh. replying In brief
address, said thcro had been such
constant and persistent propaganda
OF misrepresentation In regard TO
Russia" that he was not surprised
that there was general misundcr-
standing IN tho United states as to
the present government Noting
that II nations now were doing
business in Russia nnd had diplo-
matte missions In that country. the
Idaho senator asserted that the com
munistic principles In Russia we're
very limited at this time and by no
means what they were n few years
ago"
"rhe United Sattos or It citizens"
Mr.. Edge declared, will never hest
tate In responding 90 calls OF hui
manity, no matter how much sub
ject OF 1ustlfiable criticism IL the
policy OF tho government whore
such conditions exist, but America
never should or never can in JUS
ticc to It's own splendid conviction.
subscribe TO recognition, which at
its best could bo only looked upon
as n possibility OF securing com
merclal advantages at the cost OF ma
tional dishonor.
Impossible for America.
Senator Edge asked how II would
be possible for the American gov
crnment to recognize n government
which denies the right OF private
ownership and Through such rccog-
milton TO encourage our merchants
and business 10 engage In trade with
the bolsheylki."
Senator Borah I'm his reply told
the senate that his contention was
that recognition OF Russia and bring.
ing OF her back to tho family OF
nations inevitably would result IN
that country conforming herself 70
the business principles OF the other
nations of the world. In this con.
nection he rend from present law,
OF Russia, guaranteeing property
rights OF foreigners In that country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
CARAWAY NAMES
MORE OFFICIALS
IN MORSE FRAUD
coNrINurp FROM PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
by Col Thomas g. Fielder. GeOrRln
attorney. tho attorncy-gener0ls
partner IN the famous proceedings.
lie Got $4,000.
Fielder admitted that ho CFclder)
received retainer OF 5000, ana
$1,000 expense money from Morse,
hut this was paid" no said. long
before ". NJ. Dnugherty had any
knowledge Of or con.ection with the
casc'
Colonel Fielder declared he made
several Ainsuccessful attempts TO
persuade the nttorney.general to ac-
Copt some compensation In the
Morse caae---chiefly stocks in one Of
Morse's enterprises--but each time
tho attorney-general refused to nc
cept 81,
Neither did Dnughorty slgn the
contract OF August 4. read in the
senate by Senator Caraway. demo-
crat OF Arkansas, under which
Morse agreed to pay t25.00O 10
ing his release. fielder said today
Sent Dnughcrty Duplicate.
'T sent n duplicate copy OF the
contract to Daugherty with n re-
quest that he sign It," Fielder said.
but so far as / know. hc never con-
sidered he was party to this con-
tract and from time to time he de-
cllncd to accept anything to which !
thought ho was entitled"
Fielder said his flies showed that
no came from Now York on April 3
1913. nt Daugherty's rcquea for a
conference with Morse over the uti-
cation of tho metropolitan Steam
ship company.
"The day after this conference
Fielder said. IL called at the office
OF Chos. w. Morse and demanded
payment in my own behalf OF the
| $4,000 contingent fec. Morse said
no did not have tho money but Of
fored me n block of stock In the
Morse Securities company, which
accepted. Il was assured the stoc;
was valuable and dividends were
being paid. but none were paid.
More Worthless Stock.
Sometime later, realizing tho
stock was useless. | again called OF
Morse and demanded that he take
back tho stock and pay my fec. II,
admitted the stock held was worth
less and turned over to mo 2,00t
shares of STOCK that had a par value
OF $40 n share. From this stock
secured some dividends but thu
stock began to decline soon and nov
IL worthless
Several times I offered one hal
OF what secured to Mr.. Daughert!
and each time no refused to accep
IL.
Il make this assertion boldly tina
this groundless assault on the hon
orable IL. NJ. Daugherty In the rcsul
OF a deliberate conspiracy enterc
into by the people who have plum
dered tho government TO dlscredi
HIM"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
oil Field Storm Loss
Totals Half Million

SHREVEPORT. Iao May pa
Losses In the Homer and Haynes
yilla oil fields due to the wind and
transforms which swept those sec
tluns Of northwestern Louisiana, late
Yesterday afternoon will aggregate
one.haif million dollars. according
TO estimates made hero. Daily loss
to production viii probably reach
100000 for the two fields. Between
100 and 150 derrlcks were lovoled
iu tho Haynosville field and approx
mHtoly ono hundred were destroyed
in the Homer field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
II. A. Mcmillan Is Injured.

n. A. Mcmillan, 400 North Chey-
enne avenue. received slight injuries
Tuesday night when he was struck
by an unidentified car while cross
ing sixth street and Boulder avenue.
He was knocked down and badly
bruised. The car sped on, accord
ing to tho police. and failed to re-
port the accident TO tho police sta-
ton as is required by law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
MEDICS PROPOSE
WHISKY CONTROL
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

Kansas City and DR.. Ray l.. Wilbur
of Leland Stanford university, Cali
fornia. were tonight mentioned as
possibilities as the choice for the
principal offico-prosident- No
candidates. are formally announced.
members of the house of delegates
said.
DR. George Edmund de Schwein-
itz. Philadelphia. who was named
prcsldent-olect last year. assumed
office tonight. succeeding Post
master-General Hubert Work, the
retiring president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Canada has 33 officers and $40
men serving on the ships of the
navy. Civil employees of the naval
department number 273.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

ment in making adults realize
their responsibility to boys"
About 80 boys will attend the
Rotary club luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa wednesday noon. at which
a special boys sprogram will be
provided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
ADVOCATES OF Big ARMY WIN
Senate Military Committee Settles
IN ila ono Enlisted Mon.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Provis-
ion for n regular army of $4,000
men and 1880 officers was made
today by the senate military COM
mittee in virtually completink re-
vision of the annual army appro-
priation bill.
House appropriations were In
creased the senate committee
about sa6. 100000. A contest with
tho house was predicted In view OF
the house Limitation on the army to
$4,000 men and 1900 officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
UPHOLDS WATER PROJECTS

Kansas Governor In Debate Over
Plan to Enlarge ST. Lawrence.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The st. Law
renee waterway project will unlock
0 continent, Gov. Henry j. Allen of
Kansas asserted In n joint debate
on the subject with Gov. Nathan l..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION
.a:e q: Scl.a Carolina.

=4.e d: Scl,a Caro..na.
Co.4.y p...~
Wh:-eas .:.,:on has been filed
w.:a ,a< ..us...s d: Fla. Rock sc,,oo,
J:s.g:.. ~. :. n said coun.y and
I2:H, s:r:t Ly .uc,. ,nan cne-rh:rd
y ~: res.:a: t..eoo.t!ec. and :. Ike
Ertg5g:.c: .: resilient electors Of the
age q: .".a..- Il: yeays 3t laid scnoo,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
CONTRIBUTED PARAGRAPHS

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whe-+ SINE - :as-. -es-: ~ ~ Il:
boc. We ars o: .:5 o,5-;o- !, w,-.3
have grea:e- results.
Cowpens remains in sp.a-Lsot1.r
County Good thing. If The Bull was
moved with il what would De lst, ot
that county:
Reed is elected Misso1.; s.s7g-
tor. We hope his rarne has 30 con
nection with his strength Is Sena-
tor.
prominen, LADY arrives % a:i
husbands sui,- She hzs o3- ;:s:hy
if she ATTEMPTS 70 iro- g, ki-.:s
Greeks wipe ~, -3,.ls: 6iy5slon.
Wonder i Z To:1i:- .:ws. zn3 safe
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t:.1-,s w >r:e.-: Eia,rle;'s gnoS, wcu,d
t,-st ~. s..s,-s ,..e w.y ,acy void
v.l1 zra :ai.
" v.+.* former t@x collector
vas s=-:<o:*1 q tou- years Wi>h
we hz3 tee1 DE dge Nuf said.
!; st-re c-s wc2l5 donate a cake Of
sap II 70 vi,h =, the rags won in
5as= tall This season looks like il
ro1li - uz;e s,esn
Feet a'hckly SPeal:nc
T-hen .hs Tige- teri-ls ta grew.
,-,i re Bill Dcg terins 70 howl.
Ard ,he Purple EaErsc2as begins .
b.ow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
CLERhs 5 SALE

s-.. c= s3c-= cz.-
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= Cou5:- q: C0A.o?l Pleas
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1 y ~ %-- j, ;:s &:,27e sag
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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
NOTICE " ELECTION

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s&s1 ::-:y -: - proposed bond
;sso= .: -wo TAovzan6 Dol-
a:s 6c.s; ~. s1:@ai eight per
cs-: q: IL assessed va,ua::or 5:
properly to- &xz,io. il SAID d;s
'ri:'- including outstanding bonds.
J: 5 therefore or6eye3 by the
board q trustees II Syn,res Sehool
Dis:-ic. No. .ha. an election be hsli
Y :5e SAD schoo. 6;<.r:c. q, .ae s:tc.o!
house OF 'as l6!h day of Sept. 1922.
OF 'he question whether su:h bonds
sfa!l be isSacd o. not, said bonds =
ne -ssae3 in Denomination q O-e
Hundred Dollars eaen 10 run tor a
period & twenty years .ron, the da.4
e issue ard hearing six Ter cen.
Interest rayab,e annually. a. srci
eler!ion oc,y qualities voters rss;i;r.
in this school distr3c, shall y: allow.
q % vote
lie rolls shall open 8. s:aa q.
cock a nj, and eos: .. o'l)o..: ..-,.
TIE bal, s - te v2,s5 r.s, rsye
"r!tten Or H.in:e5 u TIE wo.G:
80" bonds" Or ".car>. B.-s
The to,iow;n- rams3 ere -s-s:y
0"Noirte~ managers - ho.a sad
olcction:
WA: Dobson, Res: v.;.,::..
James Sumn.ey
B. order Of me Boa~d &: T-9s.sas
cf Synmes Sthool D;s--;c. NJ. s
o. D. Epps.
X t. Earle.
7. T. .A-r,alS-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14


" SVl III CARoLiN,a
~ ; " FlC hENS.
~ ~ n VI CohNON PLEAS.
Lcsl. o9%, ara l. = Robinson, Plain
tsFsS
against
J v. Duc!:worIn. Sa,lie Du:!:w ~
and P. {. Robinson. Dsten3aa:s
Il pursuance u q Decre-al o 4~.
made il ne above stated case :y ..
ston8t -ulge /. J. Nau.iir. Jare @
-S-- ri. s..- + :h@ h:gass: a.52...
II :.e asrt> n.--!.@t:@. s-z.@5
- S!-l>ba! - OCTOBER. 1922
S"c same oe!a. Qc:cter second C2p.
-@22, during ne .cga! hol,S for sales
al picscns Court House. S. c.
Al! tAat piece. parcel or tract ~
land lying and being in the County
and state aforesaid, in Central town
snip, adjoning lands Of the estate
Of Jool r. Griffin, Madden or Fuller,
and others, and containing Fifty (50>
! acres, mere or lcsss, and being the
same tEact of land conveyed to j.
". Duckworth by n. F. Bo!ding.
Also all that other piece, pare
or tract of land n said County al
state and adjoining lands Of J. f
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
And the Game Cock begins To crow.
Who viii os she Champs.
Do sa9 kns2~.
HONOR ROLL MICA SCHOOL

FIRST Grali=--Jessie T-ce:@. Ss--
rie Lnr CTSa5=ldsr H15er. Sc-::1
Tart Gr1te--Rzaecea ,i-:.:-
Nessi= Fs:.cz
Ferrra Grscte-Cc4te.1z C:-5-
GL@tys WIS G. B. VIA. .--a
Nae C:....s2i4. Ru5y Him..
F:t:a Cra&:e--Esnsy Cars 0:ssa=
NZ,-
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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
SPECIAL OFFER

The Grccnville Daily News and TIE
Pickcns Sentinel one year each for the
price OF The News alone.
The Pckens Sentinel and tn. Az
lan.a .ri-WocM!y CONSTITUTION ore
Year each for 1926.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
CLERKS SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or PIChEES.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Lena Cox, and /. {. Robinson. P:a.n
tifS.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Children's Silk Hose, 75c

Half and q length. Plain black, white
and colors Also white. with attractive
fancy tops. All sizes. At 75c pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Frill Guimpes
Strongly in
Vogue

The most popular of this sea-
sons neck fxings, so becoming
and practical for the Tuxedo
sweater. Combination of net
and lace. At $1.O0, $1.59, $500
and $3.50 each.
Organdy and Net Guimpes,
with sleeves and various
shaped collars. At $1.00,
$1.5o to $5.98.
Organdy and Net Vestees, with
collars and cuffs to match. At
soc and S1.OO set.
Pnlais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Another opportunity to buy
long glores at exceptionally lOiC
prices.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Imported Glace
Gloves, $2.95 Pair

II and 16 button length. Full
line of sizes, in white only. Ex-
cellent quality and perfect fit
ting. $500 quality. At $2.e5.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
NEW-Lace Mifts
SI.5O Pair
soc Vests, 3 for 81

SOC Vests, 3 for 81
Low-neck Ribbed Vests, with
shoulder straps and, bodice.
White and pink. Some have
tailored tops. Regular, extra
and Jumbo sizes. All first quail
ity. At 3 for $1.00.
$1.5O Union Suits, $1.z5
Women's Lightweight Carter
Ribbed Suits, low neck, tight
knee; umbrella style. Envelope
Chenise and the Popular Closed
Suits, white and pink. Regular
and extra large sizes. Built-up
shoulder and bodice. At Sl.25
suit.
Palnfs Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Bathing Socks, $1.75 Pr.

Bathing Socks, $1.75 Pr.
For women and misses.
A-lergth, wool-m ike d
socks, to match your suit.
In black, blue, red, brown
and yellow. At $1.75 pair.
Silk Hose, $1.75
Thread silk, Weldrest
and tailored seam back.
In black. white. brown,
gray. sand, beige and nude.
All first quality. At $1.75
pair.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Chiffon Motor Wells, $1.75

In white, tan, gray, navy, laven-
der and black. Hemstitched. ~
yards long. At $1.75.
Square style, hemstitched on all
sides, at SITS.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
so Linen Suits, $9.75

Most delightful for outing and sports Well
tailored onebutton fastening NOTCH snugy fitting COL
lar: long sleeve forming small belshape cuff finished
with button; belt of self-materal slit pockets
both jacket and skirt; skirt full gathered
in back; farng at bottom, giving comfortable walking
width; belt. Colors-Natura, white copen and
orchid. Sizes 16 to ~. At $e.75
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Sports Hose, ST & $1.49
Silk-and-hber mixed hose
to match your shoes or
sweater. In tan, gray,
nude, French blue, peri
winkle, red and Oxford
mixed. At S1.00 and rS1.49
pair.
Rolette Socks, $1.S9 Pair
Glove silk and thread
silk. In plain, chiffon net
and drop stitch. Black,
white and colors. For bath
ing or general wear. At
Sl.S9 pair.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Gloves

N1lOVNc
Another opportunity to buy
long glores at exceptionally lOw
prices.
Imported Glace
Gloves, $2.95 Pair
IL and 16 button length. Full
line of sizes, in white only. Ex-
cellent quality and perfect fit
ting. $500 quality. At $2.e5.
Milanese Silk
Gloves, Sl.39 Pair
16-button length. Good, heavy
quality pure silk. All the want
ed colors-tan, castor, mode,
mastic, pongee, gray, navy, black
and white. $500 and $3.50
qualities. At S139 pair.
WashabIe Skin GlOues
for Summer Wear
Doeskin & Moohaline
Gloves, $4.75 Pair
Elbow length. In white and
natural chamois color, beige and
sand.
Strap Wrist GauntIets
$3.50 Pair
In white, charnois and yellow,
with brown insert and stitching.
Excellent for driving and all
sports wear. At $3.50 pair.
kayser's Chamoisette
Gloves, S1.75 Pair
Best quality. Spear point and
contrast embroidery stitching.
Looks like suede. Washes per-
fectly. In colors and white. At
S1.75 pair.
NEW-Lace Mitts
SI.5O Pair
Paris sponsors these Lace
Mitts. Cool and delightful for
short-sleeve dresses. Delightful
designs. At S1.50.
Palnis Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Children's Socks, 3 Prs, ST

VI and half length socks. Plain colors.
Two-tone and fancy tops. Sizes to 10.
At pairs for $1.00. =
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Milanese Silk
Gloves, Sl.39 Pair

16-button length. Good, heavy
quality pure silk. All the want
ed colors-tan, castor, mode,
mastic, pongee, gray, navy, black
and white. $500 and $3.50
qualities. At S139 pair.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Ultra Smart TricOlette BlOuses, $2.95


with
Pan collar
Newest color 46. At $685.
PnIsR Royal Third Flo