davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
The President and the Senate

Senator Robinson is Of opinion that
President Harding made q mistake in
going to the Senate for two of the
delegates to the armament conference.
On the contrary, did he not by the act
compliment the Senate, and invite the
confidence Of the country in what was
on the card?
He complimented the Senate by as
sociating it with negotiations upon
which it would subsequently be re.
quired to pass. He might have ignored
It completely, as President Wilson did
in the case Of the Versailles treaty,
until ratification time, and then laid
It on the Senate's table with notice
to take it or leave it. That preceding
by President Wilson caused sharp re-
sentiment in the Senate; and the feel
ing was not confined to one side of
the chamber.
In going to the Senate for the two
delegates President Harding accepted
the Senate's appraisement Of the men.
He chose the leaders of the body. The
republicans had set their seal Of ap-
proval on Mr.. Lodge, and the demo-
Gratis theirs on Mr.. Underwood. He
could not have improved on the Sen
ate's judgment, formally expressed.
In recognizing both sides Of the
chamber the President gave assurance
to the country that no party ad-
vantage was sought: that the business
Of the conference would rise above party
and be Of general concern on patriotic
lines. That assurance was observed in
the negotiations. and appears in the
terms Of the treaties submitted.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Two Ambassadors.

The newly appointed American am
bassador to Germany speaks German,
knows the country, and should be at
ease in his post. He is a business man
acquainted with politics, and has been
successful both In business and in
politics. This warrants expectation
that he will be successful also In di.
plomacy.
The newly appointed German am
bassador to America speaks English,
has had large experience in large pub
lie matters at home, and ranks with
the successful men in the fields Of Ger.
man business and economies. He
should be at his ease here in Wash
ington.
These appointments have been made
with care. and with the object Of meet.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Control Of the Army.

In the pending Army appropriation
bill Congress is seemingly intent upon
delivering q backihanded blow at the
authority Of the President under the
Constitution, as commander-in-chief Of
the naval and military forces, to al.
locate and distribute troops. A clause
in the bill provides that no part Of
the appropriation, except in time Of
emergency, shall be used for payment
Of more than a specified number Of
officers and men in China, on the con-
tinent Of Europe, in Hawaii and in the
Panama Canal Zone.
I In the debate in the House there
was general admission Of lack Of con-
gressional authority af11rmatively to
direct the distribution Of troops. but
the claim was asserted that 1t could
be controlled by refusal to furnish
money for their uplxeep-which method
Of procedure may be said to constitute
the indirect questioning Of the Pres
ident's supreme authority in the
promises.
While doubling the wisdom Of the
Limitation, Mr.. Mann Of Illinois con-
tended that tho House possesses the
right to make 1t. I'VE could provide
in this bill." said Mr.. Mann, that no
part Of the money should be paid to
anybody In the Army but red-headed
men or blue-eyed men," The chairman
Of the committee of the whole. Mr..
Loneworth, frankly stated that he
was $50 much opposed to this proposi.
tion he has tried to find some way Of
holding it out Of order" but could not.
Secretary Of War Weeks told the
Evening star., 1922-03-23
\ Three Questions.

Three questions have been under
discussion on Capitol Hill and else
where. ever since Congress met in
special session. now almost year ago.
The railroad question seemed sched.
uied for early action. Hearings were
ordered, and for a time earnestly con.
Quoted. Owners and officials were
called. and had their say. Railroad
transportation, in all Of its bearings
and from every angle. was examined.
But. as yet, no action has been taken.
A law which has failed remains In
operation unamended.
The tariff question had been under
examination even before the session
began. Prompt action ON that was
promised: and the House did its part.
But in the Senate the question is still
In committee. The Underwood law is
still In operation. There is announce
ment that the House bill, considerably
changed, is at last about ready for the
Senate's attention.
A definite proposition as to an
American merchant marine has re.
Gently been submitted. The President
is behind it. But it is under fire, and
the debate when it opens may become
protracted.
As important as these questions are
touching as they do the business life
Of the whole country-there is sugges-
ton now and then that they go over
TO the next session, which means, Of
course, to the next Congress. How
would such a record affect sentiment in
the fall campaign? What chance
would the republicans have at the
polls after such a display of i'm.
potency:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Talk Across the Pacific.

| 1t may be somewhat of a surprise to
some unobservant persons to know
that Uncle Sam has a wireless tele.
phone service that, with the aid OF
makes it possible for his workers to
talk from Cavite, in the Philippines
to San Francisco on an uninterrupted
circuit. Secretary DENLY, however
casually announces that this long.
distance radio service. on which more
across the Pacific, has been In opera
tion for year.
This Is not alone an indication OF
the advance that has been made in
wireless telephony. 1t also serves to
show that you never can tell what Is
going on around you. Science makes
rapid strides these days, and it is
pleasant to know that. in some re-
spects at least. our government Is
keeping abreast of tho times.-Buf-
falo Evening News {republican).
Mary Pickford has done well for
| herself and hasn't done badly for. q
lot Of her lawyers.-Providence Trib-
une.
| The vital and telling phrases coined
day by day soon are incorporated into
our slanguage. - Richmond News
Leader.
Paris dancing girls have Joined the
| reds. This should give a deeper
blush to their pink tights.-Phila.
delphia Record.
The congressmen's announcement
Der met with a response from the
people that was more hearty than
| f1atterfng.-Long Beach (Calif.) Daily
Telegram.
| The Humane Society doesn't need
| to worry about their killing or cap
| turing the Patagonian monster
That's ono dumb animal that is able
to take care Of itself.-Omaha World
+! Herald.
| Damrosch says that jazz has no
message for the head. You don't dance
with the head.-Greenville Is. c.
Piedmont.
The latest example Of optimism is
the old bartender who still pays his
union dues.-Minneapolis (Minn. }
journal.
German marks are easy and the al.
lies seem to place the United States
in the same class.-Indianapolis
(Ind) News.
We enjoy many blessings For ex-
ample, DAnnunzlo and Vesuv1us are
! not in eruption at tho same time
Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal.
| After all. happiness does not depend
! on an automobile. Even poor mar
can run down his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ter IN. " Times-Union.
| A Connecticut farmer transformed
Ian antiouated fivver into still. Which
means that it will keep. on killing
people.-Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.
| About the only kind Of pet animal
| that would look good on the street
with q woman who wears galoahes
would be q baby elephant.-Newark
| IN. J.) Star-Eagle.
We never realize the consequences
Of the loss Of paradise by our Arst
parents 70 keenly Is when We zee q
fruit vender's sign-"Apples ave cents
each. Milwaukee (WiH) Sentinel
Evening star., 1922-03-23

N ORAL delinquency among
M children has followed In the
W. wake of the lax social con-
ditions Of adults and has
confronted the educators Of the coun-
try with a serious problem, in the
opinion Of Dr.. Frank w. Ballou. su-
perintendent of Washington schools
and Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent.
They agree that the problem is es-
sentially one for the home to solve
But this fact, they contend. parents
are slow to realize.
1T would cease to be a problem" "
said MIR. Kramer. 'if the parents
would sit down together and discuss
the future of their children like they
do financial questions. The girl needs
the advice of her mother and the boy
the companionship Of his father"
nx Il II
One of the principal contributing
factors to juvenile moral delinquency
according to Supt. Ballou, is the pres
ent mode of dress Of the girls. DR.
Ballou criticized in strong term the
short skirts, open-work hose and
low-cut and flimsy waists worn by
schoolgirls.
"The school boys and girls Of to-
day." he declared. ARE In no way
modest. And their imnodesty Is re-
fiected In the present conditions.
'As long as boys and girls are
thrown together as they are in the
schools" said Mr.. Kramer, there
will be found a small percentage OF
moral delinquents among them. This
also is true at gatherings of adults
But in the school the teachers have
the opportunity to observe them and
for this reason. the condition among
The first step in reducing juvenile
moral delinquency, school officials
believe, should be the teaching OF
girls to dress properly. On the other
hand, the officials contend that 1t will
be difficult to impress on the girls
the need for dressing modestly while
clothes of a "fiapper."
X = x 4
School officials also charge the
home with the failure to teach re-
sponsibility and to maintain adequate
control over it's young people Of high
school age. This failure, they declar-
ed, is the largest single factor af.
fecting the efficiency of students, lax
discipline In the average home and
the habits of irresponsibility &C.
uuired there seriously affecting the
capabilities Of students.
Parental restraint and example are
not only short in the home, they say
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHII.ANDER JOHNSON.

Initials.
Still the initials come to view
Which with regret we see;
They bring the message, IT. o. u"
And also &c. O. D."
OF INT we've had enough,
Though oft it served us well.
But the ones that really treat US rough
Arc the same old 5CL.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
French Praise Of Dr.. Rathenau.

LoNDoN.-The appointment Of Dr.
Rathenau AZ German foreign minis
ter has been received here with gen
ersl M P approval. % writes the Paris CORE
spondent OF the Times. At this crtti-
cal stage in the task OF pulling Eu-
rope out Of the slough that the war
has left behind international under.
standing and confidence ere esscntisl
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Only man Of Col. Bryan's gifts
could genuinely revive interest in Oar.
winian controversy. He is one Of the
men who have the ability of making
any subject, whether relating to the
past, the present or the future. seem
one of extraordinary and immediate
interest.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

The public will be expected to pay
enough to prevent the mine operators
from suffering loss in the ultimate &C.
counting. The loss to manufacturers
through lack Of fuel will be made up
in the same way. When the working
man strikes the public is hit.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Public Buildings.

IF decide to settle in your beau
tiful and enterprising community
said the plausible stranger, II shall
raise funds to build a jail and a hos.
pital.."
That's mighty kind of you," re.
piled Cactus Joe. But I wouldn't
waste much money on the jail. Justice
works fast in Crimson Gulch, and
when there's any sure-enough trouble
all we have much real need ef is the
hospital"
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Some of the Statesmen who have
been very unreserved in advising I'm
Gle Sam about his politics have not
been very successful in managing
their own.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Enterprising Berlin theater man.
ayers ought not to neglect to lay by q
few bales Of German marks for future
use as stage money.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

1t is becoming difficult to secure a
jury to hear the Roscoe Arbuckle case,
Curiosity at first made a reserved seat
at the trial something Of an induce.
ment. The story is now old and was
never pleasant.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

"when I sees a man playin' check
ers three or four hours every after
noon," said Uncle Eben, Il don't need
no credit mems agency to tell me he
don't have to pay no surtax on his
income"
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Lenin has been III for many months.
Inaumerable Russians whom he mis-.
led could not afford so long con.
valescence.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Nations are sufficiently philosophical
to realize that forgetfulness about
paying small loans has spoiled the
pleasure Of many q friendship.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Tho kind Of peace Ireland has Sc
cured is one that requires amendments
and reservations.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

The story that France is preparing
to give away champagne is another of
those prohibition jokes that evaded
censorship.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Maine could not reasonably be ex-
pected to equip all its elections with
landslide facilities.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

lavishly to so many drives grows
economical when q sales tax looms up
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Gandhi thought England was care
less when she was only trying to be
patient.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Nobody SO far has had the hardi
hood to propose Sing day.-Charles-
ton (W. Va.) Daily Mail.
A man who took several shots at
his wife offers the excuse that she
tried to make a fool Of him. She
should have known the hopelessnsss
Of trying to improve upon natufo.-
Evening star., 1922-03-23
No Secrecy.

No Secrecy.
do you think there are any diplo.
matte secrets?'
''My friends replied Senator Sor.
ghum, "if you had been around execu.
tive sessions and other confidential
gatherings as much as I have you'd
know the number Of hours untf the
next edition Of q newspaper is the
time limit for any kind of a secret"
Evening star., 1922-03-23

I'm glad" said Uncle Bill Bottle.
top. "that the government frowns on
prohibition Jokes. because they're ell so
kind o. gloomy"
Evening star., 1922-03-23
When Warmth Was Free.

When Warmth Was Free.
As scarcity Of fuel is foretold,
Fond memory turns again to days Of
old.
For that hot August afternoon we beg
When on the payment you could fry
an egg.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Always have it on hand. 1t is best
in coffee, cocoa and chocolate. Can be
diluted and used for sauces, puddings
and cereals. An absolutely safe
FOOD. =.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

\ ORAL. delinquency among
M children has followed in the
W. wake of the lax social con-
= - 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

sLWuop. e., ttI.tarFs mont r06m with
ur without H|UtI|uI porch. connecting
hath. tHauUr ...N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
ORGANIZE ORGAN GUILD
,.o.,crn Chapter VIII BE
orh" ttnstitutcd March p.

,o.,crn Chapter WIN bc
Nor'n" Instituted March 22'
-.. rastcrn oklahoma chapter Of
l", american Guild Of orsanists
y, I, i, =. instituted at elaborate cere-
,.s - TO be held Wednesday eve
march %, at Centenary
,a.st % church, these ceremonies
'e..sist OF a reception at $3.50
p cot r,r1uct at z, organ recital
and concluding inausura'ioH
y n',srcIses at o'clock
',, ,.,. a. horton Of Chicago, dean
Jo.'" Ii.tpo.s chapter A.. @. o.
t '.y '.y.ol.le at the ceremonies. The
vl y. ,..''t5l will be given compli-
c..a'" ,1 tho Centenary Method
...' 1gr,gatiOn and It's friends ana
H 'y'TTs TIyGrs. Fccitalists to be visit
nlsy -srI.fs both from this section
.s ss.sts and outside the state.
~ .ns tre Eastern oklahoma
.,- n'. r,ay be confidently expected
alp,,' ,,ry ouf the work OF the nation
''., ''...,sp.gat.on. that OF promoting
"a. U.ignify music and general music
o.',.'"s ..l.l and interesting itself in all
u.'o ..'s pertaining to the various de-
Aa.,.a,is os organ music. was the
'P..i.D..,t Yesterday OF John
|satuni.s weaver Of the University
N"T rpisa. in charge Of inauguration
araucpmCuis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

HOTELS NA
ALNA Uuu.t.1tn e. N".u. under urv
management tuuuH by opy or wtrN,
ttHHurHt|. Trf.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Publshed In tho Tulsa Daily World
March. a. rs. 1C, II and iS, 1892, World
Publishing company puhlisherl
NOTICE or HEARINGS ON AS
sESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 3i7. CITY OF TULSA, OKLA
HOMA.
In compliance with the resolution ~
the Board OF Commissioners. adopted on
the 10th day OF March 1922. notice Is
hereby given that the Board Of Commis-
soners OF tho city of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and statement
Of the city Engineer as to the amount OF
tho cost Of the asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the abutting
property. the property benefited, and
other property liable to assessment and
the owners thereof IN STREET lM.
PROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 3i7 which
includes the following described portions
Of streets. to-Wit;
ST. LOUIS AVENUE from the South
line Of Eleventh street TO the North
line OF Fifteenth street, except inter-
section OF Twelfth street.
And said board. of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the Aforesaid
statement and estimate or the cry En-
Elnecr and has determined TO assess the
cost Of the improvements in said district
against the Rbutting property, the prop
erty benefited. and other property liable
TO assessment and the owners thereof, az
follows, tp-wlt:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

All owners of abuttinE property prop
erty benefited by said improvements, and
other property liable TO assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits thereby. and
as above set forth shall be filed IN writ
ing In the office Of Mrs. Frank Seaman
city Auditor OF the city Of Tulsa, okla
homa, on or before the cath day Of March,
922. at 90 o'clock A. NJ and the same
shall be heard by the BOARD Of Commits
sioners on the cath day Of March. 1922
AZ 800 o'clock A, NJ, and any claim or
objections not 20 filed In writing before
said time shall he deemed waived.
DATED this 10th day Of March. 1929.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CIV Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Board and Rooms
ROOMS tOH RENT-FIHNi,IED

---,,,,,,,,. 90, ,Sr-r, a, ~i.uEi, -
hoohN toH htNl-f' hNiNHtb "
IllIfINNt, 81. 'l'-lW" a''rrWE rooms
for lhr'' of Innl .p''h''. h''..-...-.......
Diu.NIN NE, ~. t.t.ouc clean sleeping
room. hsi Huu ,''' ",l,.' I'd. ''', "''N
'.''" no '''.'' '.''' .--aa..-
iog ,'.p,. r...et' entrnHte ,5n,suioat
tu bath parEa sT.i
pIgI. su u...-u..IH" ,gfy close I1. no
uruar rruwar.. fHr r.nt.
EigiS.- ... alo.. Iufu.surI tIum f1T rent
Phone cedar tNn.
pENVER g.. .sD.uluE room for rent.
tHI pH1Es 600.
EiNNDDIb. a.. OIL. Lars, MONT ruHu with
ur without sleeping rUI,M connecting
buih. 'snEo ..n'
ELW',vII ".u r,.,. .,a.' '''
.#,,.,e ,..... ,...,. ,.,r.......t
',',,t. u' ..I.,,. .t....u,. f.. ,r,
'''.'H '' .''. 20 .. ....
INNS. ,.t.r.,,,.-. .t.,,,,,, ,..,.--..I.r,
H,., '.' ''''
'.H.--.H.. .a--.a...
l'N hIH. .''l.Nh l.''N hNN "''''NA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Board and Rooms


uurIiS IS
ALvN lIurst..1tn s. N..u. uuIcr urv
management tuomH ty oOy ur weed,
reasonable rates
ALTON UOrEl..ao3b D.. rnrd running
water bath absolutely respectable, iih
up.
UOIEI RAMONA -. Nn exclusive homo
tHr nic' t'llH several desirable rooms
upTTL COTTON spa.mI mtes bt tho
vr,h centrally located u tho ncIirr
tnIl ot town. bItl % M'l". uH'sr
IA EAIiL UUTII
quiet exclusive family hotel with din
irE room iu connection. 'Htpa reasonable
1cdhr toon. tla s.. ncuvet
gOi y Third street
a respectable llurEL fur respectable
PEOPLE
ap,cat ntos tor permanent quests.
-r. LOUIS HOTEL
, Fourth ond ElEln, Cedar iHii.,
Rooms newly decorated Rud furnished
special rhtrs tu permanent guosts
TERMINAL HOTEL
Main street, opposite Frisco station. steam
heat running water m all rooms Free
baths, Elegant rooms, 81 weekly.
wWuHr HOTEL
l1o g.. SECOND st.
strictly modern. reasonable rete" Cedar
LIGnT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
NumuAI b.. igOs.-Lpht houscRocpug
tuums Tor rent ground foot Usage
''t'
ADMIRAL. ig1s.Ono Iight hous,kccping
room fur rent, private entrance. Phone
nsago ,5oi.
AHcunt. w., i7a--Ono suite rooms aud
D.,rr t7Ot.U.
HuuLpER 8, tll-rwo hght housoksep'
Ink rooms.
BRADY. ". Jo9--Oue light Housekeeping
room i"r rent 'HHg' l'2s.t. ---
HutLuEH O., n. Two furnished house
h''r'ns '""i"T, Tor '"upl"i ""''ln.
nutiINNL. n, o.l-iwo cioan. com.
i"i,'ul' h2n', ,l ,"e, r'nFF i"n'H' m'uein
-........' ..H-e.
CHEYENNE. D., tol o. Housekeeping
i".'n', WIZ u" Na,Nn' lnn l''h' '''
"'''' 80 '. .,. .'N' o '''' --
r't'n,"' ~ ,n" m,'' . '"nnG ti3eV"u
tlHtr. ", Jiia..Ior tout Two ugnt
housekeeping rooms. bHnE" bioI.
FIFTH o.. 1909 Two or four ught house
keeping rooms. oHnge ttl'.
FIFTH. W. Gg0.. Modern. furuiHhrd house
keeping apartment, walking distance
sulaelg f2r couple
flFlh W. .al w" mouse A'' pms
/ inuw- y" couple without 'hIN''h. Ah.''
J - p'i Mo''' '-----.-...-----
| tltANKFOHE b., l206-Iwo or three
rooms, wcil furnished bntn' telephone
!
HOUSTON, ~, slb rLght housekeeping
'""ln'. fi"""' ZOO,
hEN'6ltA, n. ol'-f" rem, ihi'o hloei %
iuI h'H"'u '""'"7 ~" k"I"b'' '''7" ''.
.,-H.--.- -..s.--g.
"HI,GS Isn,,,p,,,,t nJJ1i,'Ii1,ds bstb' my.
vato oniranrc, rfiysta rssidence. see
Mis- IArv aldo iiuor
,.,,,,,.,., -,
'|nr I'm '"ulGt I,,,.sl1,,,tr ,,,ypy
rrnshed and newly drcorStsd. OssFs
AIEa.H
PHOENIX H i1a-rwn b,armCnt rouirs.
mol.fu 80 cedar 1850
ir,,..,.,,~ tg.,, .,. ,..t..
o. ~, 't, '"'' W, w @ @'H'"' ~ """' I
tHt '''"''' ''"' ''"''"""''
--.---.i. 4,
r. i"a" '''' ,,,., 't4s1
. N'' H''" ''''' ''''' --a-
IAEt IIrUt hutrpLrtuIug rooms aud sleep
.5.. 5l,.. 5l5 9' ss ,,5s9 &s3'isssS5s ,sss..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Reserve g37 acres
north Of Block I. Sum
set A d q II ION, Mis-
souri,, Kansas a Texas
Ry. right Of way: that
part OF right Of way
lying east OF west line
OF Peoria Avenue and
south OF south line or
r curt h street, and
that part Of right OF
way lying outh h OF
east projection of
north line OF Block
90. Berry Addition,
and west Of west line
ot Peoria venue,
Missouri. Kansas &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
LEGAL.

p Isfcgb.r ,,.gcutca ay1 t.t -,,, ---.7--'-7 ,.,
tifs Court pis borJ ,nJ ,o,if ',p,, ,,,,T ~
receIvpr ana ,ptercd ur,r, ana Ia, ,t iii
tirpes stnra hc,n dtsrh,rrfrs, ~ In,,s
~ rocei,cr ~ ssfd envt6a.., pu g
panv ~ Cttsbor,s ali A., .,,,ar1 80 ,.i,t,
the sforsgsid ordsr ~ ,n,i,,',ti,,f. ,'iI
wJJEpEAs enc Cour, ~ nn i,r,h
II Ist5 nntsr an o,',cr r.,,,iti u" "' ''S. "
sors d. a- ,,,.,,,,.,, - - - ~ ".. -
ci.t,,. -, haa..,. 80 w ' w.
sgai,s, .ata 80, ~ 1, " 'l' ~,
1,i,inHo,,, "'I az W. ~ ,.n'IHnE %
+, 'lp,iiWihta W tnG.n tnG ,nJ sa'i'o WIN AIlu VI.
Ma iF tgoo,' '1''''' "''c''' ." VT o''"'o
SotV' ttTitIt,ptu,pt, ,. ., -., ,
YOU are hereby notified no. Fla sny and
all claims against said Southwest on Com
pany or Oklahoma with the undorsirpeJ
NJ. y. FIesber. Receiver at bls ofsiTe M
Room No 39g Kennedy BuiidIua Tuis1
Oklahoma. or ar before Nav H.. in5I ar
be- thereafter forever bnrrcd errB, tartigt-
patIng I'm anv distributIon ~ tbe assats -
the racnivershtn estate ~ Tho .oil sou.h. .
west on Companv ~ oklabor,, ! Iofcsfter
made IN this receiyership proceedinE
~ "a 81 rs-tit'n
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