davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
DYckman Ferry to CIose

The Dyckman Street ferry will close
for the winter at midnight Sunday.
Service will be reopened about March
Is from the new terminal now being
built by the City Of New York
under the supervision OF the Depart
ment OF Plant and Structures. The
terminal will have two slips.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
American Ports
(BT mall)

AgfoRrA. Dec g. sailed HannaT~
HoNoLULU. Dso 7--Arrivsdi Raykqto
Naft fJapl, cailao via 6an Pcoro t2r ivk9-
nsrna saiisd tthi Raykuyo Naru tJap),
Vofofarnat sth Luriiuo. san franciac2
pOUT SAN LUIS. Dec t~Bausdi Dl-
worth, portiand, ore. 80,
ehN TnANcfsco. pso l-sahSai Aot''
WsgtcoaF (Rr). vancouver. .
FAN PEDRO. Dfb f--Arrivedi bearport
qan Franciaco for Singapore.
SABINE. Dec f-ArIlvedi Britian loro
fyir1. Veaurnont: 9Th, Levant Arrow, Port
Arthur. sailed tth. Atlantic sun, Chss-
SEAPORT, Dec lin port; vent (Nor).
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
News and Reports From All Parts of the World

49,. p..s.a an. II & FLOOD (Nor).
g5srro for phiisds 4 ia: Mar Role tspan'
Phfadslphin. fiusiss, fgr fhiis1s,,Phhiie' hi.
guifaiar Port Ariiur. f0r FhNh1elp.l.-
Marcus fl0ok--Iasaed down. Lcht .n gsH
a. tvnr. uoiinh end cochilco. fof bot.
ions J6hn 4 Hughes. With barge Pure on
for New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Dangers to Navigation

CBy U Hydrogrshie Once
"N' AMERICAN COAST
Ths following obstruction Eas rspe,I -, ~
49,, seIfat q 15. lon 90. tree runks "
feet long. ABANQhREA
ALoNd TiIB OVERSEAS ROUTES
7-hs following obstruction vas rsgee.rss.o &c.
yov to-Tat as ~. lon ~ " 70. wv
long, With marine growth SADAN@'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Change of Masters

a.orrs W spear sueoseds ID " 80,
f.siisnf command str Lmon. United FFa"
Co. ,,.,,.-a .see.aas r II Allan com
-. - Herman winter, Eastern , 90.
u II Alien succreds W sudiana com
rnsnd sir Mohican. - -
10 wnt c Mocrs sueessds . u Soon'
charis. n small succeeds Joseph \ NC
ponsid command gas yacht Aramar' y
n qtatter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Marine Reports
THE TIDE
Winds at See To-day

Winds al See To-day
West ouif--Modsrsts 70 frssh east arc
southeast. overcast. local rams oNeF Inv
ives. guif-rresh southeast ana south !
psrtiy overcast. probably local rains over
north portion. ,,-....
csrlbb~an Sea and Windward Paasnge-.
Fresh northeast partly overcast WIN ioe--
rainE ....-.
North q SANDY Nook DinininhinE west
.-iv becoming east and southeast oNeE
routh portion; fnrrearirg eioudlnoaa, proo-
ABLY snow or rain hy nisht
e.rfv HOOK 20 Hatterha-Modcrats 20
fresh esss and southeast; overcast followed
Hat.eras 90 Florida strai;--Modsrats 70
fresh northeast and east; partly overcast
probably iccl rains
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Vessels Sold

Hattie Thomas, steam sereE. sS- tonsi
soid by Port Rich LlehtsraSs 70 20
Standard Varnish Works -.
Bertha Grill, barge coid ~ AnHuR
Griii 20 jeremiah Kelly,
Lfalrampr. Gas yacht. lti tons eoio ~
estate OF II Elsenlohr 20 p NJ etatier.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Fire Record

A Al NOEH
Is.Tb-Trort OF 1875 Boston "a. ths
Bronx. surface car .......U nkuouu
iieo-2is Canal -; Royal Art oiafs
s.oo-ss ". iiiih 81. Alps. Ras;sv,
ss.-siss;s spring Il Nors RIe,r
sso-7s washinsioa 81 ous,sy SIN.
ses-ioss LonE,gcod Az. tss Brerv'
,s1ssF H1FyS.s %.s.s.T ssTnss ss n: bIoas vssH'"n
EkrnAn Furniture etofe .Trlainr
s;te-2ts Greenwich 81; Non5s,l
s:ss--is,h St = ana iih sv.; auto. A..
ioss-:ss e. Sa sSa Is, ay.: iais. ths'"' SEA-
io;,s-iss is, sy; John Roresn. UnsHovn
Ii:fo--lc5 Worth a.: = G. Willie Unknown
considsrasio
is:ss-sn z 1870 s.; George n
Ass-iss ". SEN e.; PoSsisr
0arSgs ;;s :; -: iTin,ns
s iSiss z z iiss "a q si 'alsSS1 Hds bsloIs
sns-ssi Z. ii,n st.; Mlks san
t.,sSss ae'is s,s5;o6 - 1srnown tnnows rov5
t:ie--itS Mott 81; Frank Vestsonto
sss-t.s ". t1ss A.; Pr.ssytsfisn
.as-i" ''is Es,;i ~ Harry osilss.
s:ss--isn Brook sv. TIE Rson1:
Bsnjarain chnprsck ....-... Slight
6stt-i675 wye Av-. the Bronr;
stis-sss W. idh n: Fairiek
hsrse $685.. .',...-...UaAn>wn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Notice TO Mariners
fu- n q 4ydroEraphlo offies)

Palta Rocs Gas Buoy. An,sfaEs'ss' 9,
chus. ia lat 2s 80 80 8. Ion 70 Is 10 "
carried away; notice given Enen, sse.ss
49,, b,acor on risherman's Point y ou-
sr,anarno bay. Cuba. IN let 70 - ~ ~ l9n
AZ o9 20 ", discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Realty Man Forsakes Downtown

Philip Steinman, formerly located at
5 Beekman Street. has leased new
quarters AZ l2si Broadway, corner Of
isist Street, where he will continue in
the general real estate business.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Araruaya. foufhs mpion. Dee -.
Royal Nail steam Packet
Isl Y and Cuba Mali f1ns
Marsrai. Trin,dAd. Dec ii..Fufnsss. why
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

csraeld as q Arnbross Dec ..
y * fans 81 y Jupitsr Dec u =.
Atisrtic sun III q Diamcnd DEC i1..
Iehirh passed ovsrfaiia 4 TN Dec ~
Oriega iai 20 80 n long ~ Va W ps' a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
BERMUDA
The Ideal Winter Resors
PRINCESS HOTEL
B E r M u D A

Open until May !. Directly on the Harsor
Accommodates 400. Grill Room. Tiled
Swimming Pool. Golf. Tennis. Yachting. etc.
Direction Of L. A. TwoRoGER co.
Cable address Princess Bermuda All codea
Reached b. ateamsrs OF FIrnesa bermuda
summer; Hotel Aapinwaii. Lsnox. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Freight Ships Due

nuf Ao-unS
v,.s.i Port Agency.
Tonjes. etockholm. Nov ~
Janus MNasA. Nov fs.. .Thres star lAn'
Lapanfo. Newcastle. Dec 2.
Elierman'a Wilson Lane
Jsfhou. Mo de Janeiro. Nov a. .kyrr Line
rurness with
ossa. Malta. Nov it..... Export 60
nannock. clyde. Nov 90. .Baltimore 20
f.egle. Huciya. Nov "a. Algeria Amer Line
Eastern city. Monteyidec. Nov 49,
Oakwtn. cape Town. nov 1..u Nav co
gab5taWan. AleIaadra. Nov ls
Export 3 CO
zov.tta. Lisbon Nov ss.s II Winehssisr
Is.-hasi.n. london. Nov 10 Atlantic Trans
crisnsid. Falmouth. Nov zs.Blsok Dismona
Mississippi London, Dec Atlantic ttAIs
Hull Nov 1f.. Ellefman Nllfen
Nichiran. Antwerp Nov 90. .ktianuc tran
Montana. Colon Dec T.. Luekenoaen LBS
Nara "a nsett Liverpool Nov 50.h l. hasle
Sevadan. Colon Dec go t.......O Lanes
Kristia niaflord. Leith, Nov ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Due Tomorrow

capulln. Leith. Dec 60. Export > 20
Mericsn, H.mburg, Sov ~ lnfed Ansf
Clan MacBrido, et hiehao'a. 10Y ~ 81.
Crofton Hall. barbados. Dec Norton Lal1y
ri Alfnirante. New orleans. Dec -.
Southern Pacific
=, s,d Galveston. Dec .. Southern Pacine
Fnsloy City. Crirobai. Dec t.Sorton, ial.y
Maria. Seville. Nov ef........ .fhsirs b'''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Due Saturday

Alpine Range. Lelth. Dec s,Furne,si VIZ WI
Areua. Antwerp. Dec 1... BACK Diamons
ynnaires. cristobal. Dec z. .Munson Line'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
CHARLES YARUGSKY LORING
PARK DIRECTOR

Charles Yarugsky, formerly assist
ant director of the Social Service De-
partment of the Talmud Torah and
Athletic Director of the South Side
ighborhood House, has been ap-
pointed Recreational Director of Lor-
ing Park playground. Mr.. Yarugsky
will organize the activities of Loring
Park district and form various teams
and groups in all kinds of competitive
sport. He organized the athletics of
the North Side playground, resulting
in the formation of strictly Jewish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
AGUDAS ACHIM SYNAGOGUE

The Talmud Torah of the Agudas
A h i m Synagogue held an ex-
animation Sunday, June 18th. A
special committee, consisting of S.
L. Rosenfield, N. Pink, N. Ginsberg,
I. D. Ravitch and Mr.. B. Miller, the
principal, examined the following pu-
pills: Joseph Blaustone, Harry Freed,
Monroe Glickman, Sam Rees, Robert
Silver, Sam Fink, Abe Miller, Ernest
Margolis, Harry Pabachnik, Louis
Fogel, Joe Glickman, Philip Zarkin,
Isadore Gottlieb, Louis Agrinoff,
Louis Segal, David Wexler, and Irving
Hoffman. Joseph Blaustone was
awarded the first prize, a gold watch,
and Harry Freed, second prize, a
fountain pen. Speeches were deliv-
cred by the committee and B. Miller,
principal. After the examination re-
freshments were served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
J. C. r. S. REPRESENTATIVE
HERE

Rev. I. Tinovitz, Field Secretary of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety of Denver, is now in the Twin
Cities and nearby communities on be-
half of his organization, which is
rounding out twenty-five years of USE
full, life-saving activity. A new main
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES
Page Ten

Sabbath services will be held at the
Adath Yeshurun Synagogue Fridays
evenings at sunset, and Saturday
mornings at nine o'clock. Saturday
morning, July LIST, Leroy Bardin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bardin, 3043 Sec
ond avenue south, and Milton Blu
menson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blumenson, 1411 West 32nd street,
will be Barmitzvah. The parents of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
T. T. AUXILIARY ELECTION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tai
mud Torah, at it's June meeting elect
ed the following officers and board of
directors: Mines. Alexander Berman,
president; Geo. Cults, vice-president;
N. N. Cohen, financial secretary; I.
Schiff, recording secretary; Charles
Sipkins, federation secretary; C. C.
Tankel, corresponding secretary; S.
Lieberman, treasurer; and H. N. Me-
leck and Geo. Kaufman, auditors; and
Mines. Henry Cohen, A. Dalin, M.
Efron, D. Goldblum, M. J. Goldberg,
Geo. Gordon, H. H. Green, J. C. Green
berg, A. M. Harris, Chas. Kronick, J.
J. Liebenberg, S. Rosenfeld, A. J.
Rudolph, S. Strimling, Fl. Swiler, Her.
man Silver, J. H. Schanfeld, B. Trem-
blatt, B. L. Weinberg, B. Weisberg as
directors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

teams in basket ball, kitten ball, vol
ley ball and football, with some of
these teams winning not only the city
championship trophy, but also the
1000 per cent sportmanship.
Mr.. Louis Gross is another Jewish
playground instructor, who will re-
place Mr.. Yarugsky at Sumner field.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

building was recently erected, MAX
ing the J. C. R. S. the largest Jewish
institution in the world for tubercu-
lous patients. Contributors to this
worthy institution may send their
checks to Rabbi S. M. SLIDER or Rabbi
C. David Matt in Minneapolis, and
to Rabbi J. B. Hurvitz in ST. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

MISS SHARP GETS SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Lee Sharp, daughter of Mr.. S.
Sharp, 1901 Second avenue south, was
awarded a one year scholarship from
the Commonwealth Fund of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the United States.
Miss Sharp was social worker for
the Board of Education of this city.
She will attend the New York School
of Philanthropy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
JEWISH YOUNG WOMEN LAW
GRADTTATEC

Miss Sarah R. Gensler, daughter of
Mr.. Louis Gensler, 1923 Sixteenth ave-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

the Barmitzvah lads cordially invite
their relatives and friends to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
llTNEYS PLYING
ON FOUR STREETS
injunction Protects Them
Against Interference by
City Police
A LONG FIGHT AHEAD
City and Operators Both De
termincd TO Fight Issue
Out 90 the End

Under protection OF district
court Injunction order grU- ed
Tnuradny evening jt1ey drivers rfo
again operating Un tho Admiral
Sf1h. South Detroit ana Fifteenth
street lines Tho injunction order.
vlich wns lssucd by judge Redmond
sd Dole. who a Tow days ago declared
tha Ntucy ordinance wna invalid. re-
strains the polico ana c'tv officials
frm interfering with operation OF
TIC cars.
rro Injunction petition contains
tha nnmeA uf 80 iItucy drivers. In
Guiding that of irving s. Thomas
tNa ltncy operator who recently
hrought about tho defeat OF the Ut
nsy ordinance. rho drivers are rop-
rcWutod by W. H. McCiain, local
After the Ntnoy ordinance had
boon Knocked out hy Judge Cole tho
city officials made another ordi-
naure. even more drastic than the
one Killed by tho court Tho now
ordinances requires iltncy drivers 60
have licenses ana also requires IN
dcmnity Insurance of f2,5O00 from
$1,000 10 also requires insurance OF
~ 900 against property damage.
Jjtnoy drivers interviewed yostor-
day admitted not having any llcenses
ana Roy Garbett. city auditor said
that no applications for licenses had
been filed with him. However. II.
w. Kiskaddon and other city offl-
ciais anid they would obey the court
Injunction and not Interfere with tho
81 nov drivers. I. J. Underwood, city
attorney. said that no had no state
mont TO make, as he was preparing
HID case to be presented next Mon
day morning when tho Injunction
hearing comes up before Judge Cole.
AZ that time the jitney drivers hope
10 test the new ordinance, which
thoy declare In unfair and which
they admit they can not comply with
as 81 would make the operation or
iitnoys Improbable.
Thnt tho ordnance was passed 20
hetfor traffic conditions In the city
and was passed I'm entire good faith
was tho Insertion OF Mayor II. +.
NoWblock who continued that he re-
garded the ordinance ms constitu-
tionai and believed It would stand up
in any court. The city proposes 10
fight the issue to tho finish and the
iitney drivers hro just as determined,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

Joe Carson post OF the American
legion.
Stating that no definite plans have
been worked out as yet with the
legion. Oberholtzer called attention
20 the fact that the week Is being
sponsored nationally by virtually all
organizations national in their scope
Tho United states chamber OF com.
merce. the United states Junior
chamber OF commerce. I h q
National Federation OF Business and
women's clubs. international Rotary
the Kiwanis clubs, the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, the Boy
Scouts tho Y. NJ. and the Y. w. c.
A.. the knights OF Columbus. the
Elks, the Red Cross, the National
Civic federation are few OF the
examinations that are sponsorlng tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

jority OF the Cosden plant employees
I've IN West Tulsa and that the com.
pany had loaned money 90 them to
a.d thcm In building homes. w G
Garrett OF the welfare department
Of C0sden. declared that the plant Is
viially concerned with the Improve.
meut Of tho CITY. Betterment Of
sanitary conditions street sewers
aud aid In the establishment OF a Y.
NJ. G. A. and Fairgrounds were
asked by Garrett.
Before taking any action In re
gard 20 Improvement Of West Tulsa
the commisslop asked that the bust
ness men OF The town formulate
some definite plan as to what the,
would liFe TO have done.
Among routine matters coming 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

pressed opinion OF tho city commits
sion after representative of West
Tulsa and Cosdcu q CO. had asked
Tor boftcrmcnt OF sanitary condi-
tlons there bt the Friday morning
meeting
rig pens and COW lots. as Inn
mediate residential adjuncts. are Gar
from desirable ana lack OF building
restrictions has permitted just such
deplorahle conditions, Walter Eoff
representing tho business mon OF
Tulsa told the commission. Eoffa
explicit request was that some aori
~ restrictions be lmposod thnl
would make proximity OF undesirable
lots and homes impossible.
Pointing ont tho fact that n mn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
FOUND GUILTY OF GRAFT
Chicago official paid salary 90 Type,
writer, "tlsie smith"

CHICAGO, oct. 2O.--Charged with
petty graft. Dr. Arthur u. Gammage
has been suspended as suporlnten-
don't OF tho municipal contagious dis-
enao hospital. Il was here that In
vosligntion is alleged to have ola
closed that an L. G. Smith typowrit-
Ing machine was paid a salary IN the
name Of ELSIE smith"
Further inquiry showed, Il was
said. that money obtained from the
sale OF barrels, was credited 60 "Mr,
Stavo" while the son OF the hospital
cook was carried on tho books as
Mr.. Entum."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
FREE CIRCULATION BARRED
Audit Bureau of Circulation Amends
Its Constitution.

CHICAGO, oct 20.--The Audit
Bureau OF Circulation today adopted
am amendment to the constitution
ofthe organization barring member
ship TO publications OF free circula-
tlon.
The amendment provides that pub.
Ioatlons OF whose circulation 90 per
cent or more IL free shah no longer
het admitted to membership. Mem
hets said the change would not ar
feet tho existing membership OF pub
lioation Of FREQ circulation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
so TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Indiana Lady Says She Was
Rundown, Suffered With
Her Back, Took Cardui,
and Got Well.

Richmond, Ind thought I
would write line or SO, TO say that
owe my good health and strength 20
Cardui," sayl letter from Mrs Cora
Courtney. OF 81 Railroad street, this
city.
81 was al rundown until my fam
lly thought they would lose me"
writes Mrs. Courtney, "My husband
coaxed mo 70 take CaIdm. 80, TO
please him, ala, and Will say DO
NOT regret II, for / am oblo 90 DO all
my work and do my shopping.
81 have five children. four in
school, my husband and a boardor 70
90 for. and ] do all my own work
for all OF US, and tiu' lms 10 play,
We all praise Cardu, Every sick and
rundown woman should take this
wonderful medicine.
81 suffered with my back very
weak feeling In my limbs.
81 felt hardly able 20 drag; iust
tlred--so tired all the time.
SIT was an effort for me 10 do
Anything. but Cardui helped me SO
felt like different woman"
If you are in n rundown physical
condition. suffering as this Indiana
lady says she did, give Cardui a fair
trial. 1t should help you.
Cardui Is a purely vegetable, toniC
medicine for woman's ailments
found valuable in thousands OF such
cases as described above.
Take Cardui Your druggist sell;
it.--Adyertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Massachusetts, Hghts X. X. X,

BOSTON. Oct. 20.--District A.
torney Thomas c. o'Brien issued a
statement today calling upon all per.
sons In possession OF facts tend aF
to disclose violation OF a law by m,
Ku- Klux Klan In Suffolk county.
which includes the city OF Boston
to present such facts TO him foi
prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

movement, with the schools, N.
legion and the United States bureau
OF education assuming the re.
sponslbility and taking the lead In II.
Civic organizations Of Tulsa viii
be asked TO cooperate with the
schools and the legion In arranging
for observance Of the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
w. TULSA KICKS
ON SANITATION
City Dads Admit Suburb
Has Been Slighted;
Relief Promised

That West TGlse has not received
tho consideration from tho city that
- deserves. ana Tint surh consider
htion n goiaR 90 bc awarded II just
as soon ne possible. waF tho OK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

New fall Dresses, in wool,
poiret twill and tricotine,
fine silks include canton
crepe, crepe de chine, satin
canton; clever models in
new drape and popular
straight line silhouettes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

for discussion et the meeting we're
petitions for widening Sixth street
from Detroit TO Denver, making IL
SO feet wide and for paving West
Ninth from Houston TO Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Cotton Spinning slackcnlns.

WASHINGTON. oct. 20.--Slack. D..
ening OF activity IN the cotton spin
ming Industry during September rs
compared with August was Indicated
in the census bureaus cotton spin
ming report issued today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
HOLDEN OFF TO MEETING
Tulsa &. ~ &. Secretary Attends
National Gathering.

National Gathering.
The promotion of tho best
methods Of the handling of Chamber
~ Commerce work and encourage
mrui OF industrial end agriculture
development 10 tho purpose ~ the
annual meeting of the national as
ISOLATION 81 commercial organization
fo,rotHrios 60 be held in Uoirgit
october 2223.2t ana 30. william
IuIiHn. secretary ~ tho Tua1
Chamber Ion last niRhi to attend 'hs
conference and n number ~ other
soorctarits from oklahoma com
maro'nl Organizations srs also ht-
ftUfiug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
EDUCATION WEEK IS SET

Dec. 5 TO o 90 bc observed over the
Country.
Tulsa will, In common with
vltually every city and town in tho
United states. observe American
education week, from December 10
O. this year Arrangements will be
In the hands Of T.. H. Oberholtzer.
representing the city schools and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
FORD INSISTENT
ON HIS OWN TERMS
Informs Congress to Ac-
cept His Proposition
or None at All

WASHtNGTON. Feb. l3.---iIenry
Ford today, through his accredited
representative, w. Is. Mayo, chief OF
his engineers, served notice on con-
gress that Ford's proposal To develop
Muscle Shoals must be accepted In
itH present terms or rejected.
1T is not the Intention OF Mr..
Ford TO change his contract pro-
posai in any way" Mayo told mem
bers ot tho house military affairs
committee. which is considering
FOrds bid 10 lease the nitrate and
power plants on the government
owned property in Alabama
Committees OF both the house and
senate prepared 10 speed up today
ln deciding what In TO be done with
Muscle Sh ais,
Tho house military affairs COM
mittee today resumed It's hearings
on Ford's bid. Engineers for the De-
trOit manufactures were scheduled
10 appear before tho committee with
fun authorization to act for Ford
who will not come here personally
The senate agricultural committee
viii begin deliberations on develop.
ment proposals tomorrow.
Tho week promises to see rapid
Developments 10 aid congress tC
make its decision whether the
shoals property will be leased tC
private enterprise or will be com
pleted and maintained by Tho gov
ernment. primarily because ~ wal
preparedness value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

@NE day Mary Jane went away
out in the woods near her house.
~ She was having a lovely time,
picking wild strawberries in a clear
ing among the trees.
All of a sudden she heard someone in
adeep, gruff voice say, 'Woof! woofr'
Mary Jane was awfully scared at first,
but when she looked around, she saw
IL was only Grizzly George, the Bear.
Georges full name was Pablo Vici-
domini-but everybody called him
George, for short.
Georg, said, "Mary Jane, don't you
know you shouldn't come away out in
she woods and eat up all my personal,
private strawberries? was saving
these berries for Mrs. George and our
two children, Rutherford and Gwen
dolyn. Your mother can get you lots
Of strawberries at the grocer's."
Mary Jane told George she was sorry
and &" gid never do it again. Then