davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
WALT0N'S ITINERARY
Democratic Candidate for Governor
VIII Follow Fields Tran over
West Part Of State.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 4.-Tho
speaking itinerary for tho first week
OF Mayor Wnltons tour was given
out tonight by the democratic speak
ers bureau. The mayor win make
his first address at Crescent. Logan
county. at y. m. Saturday. sept
.. on Monday. Sept II. no viii
speak at Boise city in the afternoon
and Guyman IN the evening Tues.
day, Sept. ~, at Beaver. afternoon.
and buffalo evening. Wednesday.
Sept -. at woodward. afternoon,
and Arnott evening Thursday.
Sept a.. at Taloga afternoon 40
evening address. Friday. Sept, Z o, at
Bristow afternoon, no evening ass
fiEnmonl. Saturday sept 10. at
Atoka in the afternoon. The after
noon hour Is 2 O'Clock evening hour
o'clock.
Tho mayor was recovering tonight
from an attack OF indigestion, fol-
lowing his visit 10 the lOi ranch
yesterday u war stated at hts home
that he BE- expected Co be able 10 be
at his office tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Marietta Okla, Grocer
Held on Staying Charge

MARIETTA. Sept 4--Prelimin-
airy hearing NJ murder charges pre-
forrod nRniust John kolly. Eroc@, in
connection with tho fatal shooting
OF George Smart. city marshal. last
wonk was heard in Love county
courthouse today following Smart's
funeral Kelly was hold 10 district
court without bond on charge OF
murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE 10 TUE PUBLIC
I will not bo rrHuuuHlhla FOR nuy debts
made by Mrs. Uih Tyeatt. Signed, W
q. ryentt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Fulton cuts In "ItoIIy Polly While

FORT WORTH, Texas. sept. A.
Fred Fulton. the Minnesota plaster
er, won a technical knockout over
Willie Meehan, the san Francisco
heavyweight, when the bout was
stopped by the referee in tho nth
round here tonight. fulton gave
Meehnn an awful beating from tho
second round on, cutting the coast
n pulp.
beers ear and battering his face 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
ENERGETIC MAN

With $500 may secure
special training and an in
terest in a highly profitable
staple business by writing
at once to box 817-N, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

OR MONEY REFUNDED
Shorthand in 80 days guaranteed. Others
NHSe learned iIfin this city. They are
holding good paying positions. BE pro-
ErsspIFU. Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL or SHORTHAND
aue boulder cedar 52io
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Davis CUP Matches Postponed.

FOREST HILLS. L. l., Sept A.
The final Einglcs matches for the
Dayls cup were postponed today on
account OF rain until tomorrow
nflernoon nt o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
CAN YOU ACTf

IAN lOO AL
Tho moving picture industry is securing
the country for people who can qualify
ss new stars. Often girls with consld -
cradle salont are found In small towns,
offices. etc. This is Il message 20 the
Erl who is employed. but feels that she
Ia capable of doing something bigger
and better In the world. She is ambi-
ttOus hut docs not know Just how TO
proceed. She has talent but does not
know Just which kind. she has a great
destro fur successful career and pos
sibly the talent 10 make name fer
herself n given chance. To such r
girl this IL an opportunity o. learning
Just what her talents are and whether
or not she should become an actress.
Apply to MIR. q A. Nathoo. 7ob 3.
Main St. open until y. IN.
EXPERIENCED waitress Apply superior
Tea Room. /. T.. sixth.
FIRST CLASS colored cook. no other need
apply Appear In person. i3is s. Dos
ton.
FALL. TERM starts Sept. S, Day aud
night school, See us n interested In a
business tgalninE DtsughOn's Business
College. $40 5 Main. Usage 30sl.
GIRL WANTED-'To operate pop corn
machine. Must be over Is years. Ap-
ply Lyric Theater.
HOTELS need trained women. nation
wide demand for high h-salaried eSecu-
tlyes. past experience unnecessary; we
train you by mail ana put you In touch
with big opportunities everywhere.
write az once for particulars. Lewis
Hotel Training Schools. Desk 66lS,
Washington. u. 9.
HEMsTITCHtNG at cut rates this month /;
chlldrens clothes tailored 20 order less
taSn taSay TSsaSiSs Ssa mS. s Rsss A. AGGi T9.co Of
Usage s72i
MODERN servants quarters In exchange
for laundry work. eili $. Cincinnati.
MlDDLE-AuED coiorei woman wanted
FOR gsnsrai house work, servants duar.
tors furnished. Must have reference
Apply IN person, i2S $. Gillette.
TEEOGRAPHER-One who las had
previous experience In general office
work. references required apply In per.
son. Feenherg pipe and supply. 1901 l..
THE CURTIS BROWN co. requires the
scryicea ut an experienced general office
girli must bo accurate In figures; Rp-
plicatlun taken Tuesday at all-8l2 S
Main no phone applications accepted !.
must Apply In person.
wANTED-Ioung lady cashier.- must
furnish references. Apply 9ls r. First
ST.. Barnes Cafe
wANTED-A tirst-class salesman for
gents furnishing store Address Frank
Frenn, Okmulgee, okla. Phone S6li.
wANTEP-Ngrse. ,,sirl to care Tor small
child Call 2lA T.. Nineteenth 81,
w.ANTED-Housekeeper. Call Usage
WANTED Experienced sales,ady tof
ready-to-wear store. Must have refer
cnces. Address box s83-N, care World,
wANTED-bO, 900 ladies' TO send their SIR
ana orgRndie dresses TO Terry Miller
cleaners. satisfaction guaranteed. pricss
teasonahe Cedar $50
WANTED NonunioR first-Class painter
and paperhanger. Call Cedar 30i5
WANTED Youns women TO enter tram.
ing school for nurses; only those ~
good character and habits need apply
Apply superintendent Of Nurses Tulsa
Hospital.
2 /. wILKOwsKY, exclusive ladies'
tailor. with Paris and New YORK sG.
perienoe, VIII make your fsil suit to
ftt perfectly and please your individal
taste. Successor TO j, Lyman, bl0h 5.
Main. Usage Sls9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
ROOMS roR RENr. FURNISHED II

A COMFORTABLE. Furnished living room
with sleeping porch, adjoining bath,
south side, opposite park. Phone Usage
7g31.
ArIRAsriNE large front room, also
coolest sleepiug porch IN Tulsa, very
close In. l0s w. second.
4 DESIRABLE front slrcping rqSm, closs
q bath, rent reasonable, prlvab family
Osnge 7sl3-R
ATTRACTIVE bedroom In refined home
iu most desirable location on north side,
Usage 'beGd-R
ATTRACTIVE front bedroom; for gen
tlemeni private family, private entrance
close NJ. Cedar 9il,
ATTRACTIVE southeast room. private
family Usage 3Gft-J,
A NEWLY FURNISHED south front he'd
.flthte nome, two ladies preferred
'..D HH4l
BALTIMORE. s., lower front room Also
IuoW adJuiniEs sleeping porch. private
home, garage, Usage 3SS9.J,
BOULDER. y, iiO?-SSleeping room. 81 So
per week. gentlemen only. Osnge s6I7
BOSTON s.. bt6-East front room. ciost
!. i's9 '---'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Why Is This Wrong?

The answer will be found among
todav's Vn"t ads
(What "Biuudor" do you sug-
gest? -
You will find tho answer 10 to-
days blundcr in the classified col
imns,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

SHOW Tor sale. doing good business.
Price 81 500, with $500 to $500 cash
balance In payments nom Income OF
show. 29l.N. care Tulsa Worfi.
WAITED Manager Tor small refinery.
who can invest 5000 temporarily.
Large reiurnsi Investment guaranteed.
Adlraan a2l.N Mnf.d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
HEir wASrEiS--FEMAiE

HELp WANTED FEMALE 80
ARE YOU GOING TO SCHOOLT Fsl
term OF Tulsa Business College starts
Monday and Tuesday september aud
3. Entire building being repainted and
decorated, special summer rates ~ et-
feet until September IS. Get IN touch
with M Immediately Telephone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Financial
BUSINESS oPPoRrUNiTiEs

FOR SALE quick card printing press
touf fonts tyne Cedar 3oys. -.
FOR SALE-square Deal grocery Ssb n.
Lewis uood cash business. must sel,
have 1thef business. will sacrifice, op-
portunity 0f NE time. cellar 2ln
FTRST.CsASS battery business. IN good
location, agency for vcli'known and
wen.advertised battery; owner leaving
city and says sell g.. q Loan ~
Iuvostment Co. i0i Daniels utdg. Osags
s8a2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

BUICK tourlinE, 1929 model 70 DAYS
old; driven $500 miles; perfect oondi.
tloni am leaving city, a bargain. 200
u. second e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
FIGHT IN 2 CITIES TO HALT
ITALIAN BOYS DEPORTATION
Father Wins Writ to Have Lad
Taken From Vessel Here

Michele Fornabaio. an Italian boy,
IN years old, will be taken off the
teamship America bound from New
ork to Italy when it arrives here this
iternoon If an effort being made by
rs father. Giuseppe Fornabaio. who
erved in the United States army In
he World War. succeeds in preventing
ne CARRYING out of an order by the Ellis
sand. \. y. immigration authorities
or the deporting of the boy.
The struggle to keep the boy in
america began in New York. The de-
Iartqre OF the vessel seemed to end
40 hopes of the father until it was
earned that the vessel would stop at
port of Philadelphia before crossing
ns atlantic Now the story of the
'99t Tor the boy is tale of two cities.
Littie Michele was not allowed to
save Ellis Island because the immi :
.ston authorities ruled he was n men
at deiectiye. Fornabaio denies the bow
unsound. IVY
AN attorney retained BY the father
ahe TO Philadelphia today a few hours
e.ore the expected arrival of the vessel.
ster comforting with United States
commissioner Howard NJ. Long. Mr..
nst lamar went before Federal Judge Dick .
ssvn @ ana obtained writ. This will be
Ihis ieu a., hs soon as the ship gets here
Mrnele will be taken from the vessel
10 neld here until the result of the
Q" nght started by his father is known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
ROTAN SAYS ROSTER TRIAL
WILL BE BEGUN THIS MONTH
Counsel for Woman Ends Attempt
to Win Her Release on Bail

Any intention to have Mrs. Cathnrinc
Roster. slayer of her husband and his
stcnographer, Miss Mildred G. Ricketts,.
released from Moyamensing Jail. has
been abandoned by her attorneys. This
Is due to the indication that Mrs.
Roster will be placed on trial before
the end Of this month.
District Attorney Rotan said today
that a bill of indictment charging the
young wife with first degree murder will
be presented to the Grand Jury carly
next week. After the bill il returned.
lowed to delay the trial.
"The District Attorneys office said
Mr.. Rotnn today. will not tolerate any
useless delay in bringing the Roster
case to trial. have given instructions
to have the indictments drawn in time
to be acted upon by the Grand Jury
next week.
"When the Grand Jury returns a
true bill we will speedily list the case
for trial.
John Il. X. Scott; chief counsel Tor
Mrs. Roster. is said to be as anxious
as the District Attorneys Office for Il
reports from Moyamensins prison in.
dicatp that Mrs. Roster IS in poor con.
dition physically. She is under the care
of prison physician.
Her three months old baby is now
in the care of Mrs. Sue Reed, its grand
mother. Mrs. Reed is now in charge
of the Roster household at - Kent road
Stonehurst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
RED GABLES, HOUSE
OF MYSTERY, BURNS
Family Barely Escapes-Vi''age
Green Mansion Scene OF
Murder In 1908
ERB CASE LONG SENSATION

"Rcd Cables" the home Of mystery
mt Village Green in which Captain ].
Clayton Erb was murdered October 9.
1908. was destroyed by fire before 3
o'clock this morning.
This old mansion which stood in an
isolated spot several miles from Glen
Riddle was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Forstburg. Mrs. Forstburg dis
covered smoke seeping through the floor
Of rear second story room.
She made her way back to her bod
room and awakened her husband
Throwing blankets over their heads both
managed to gropc to the first floor after
twice being beaten back by flames.
As the couple had many valuable
papers in the rooms on the second floor.
them. but the flames had gained such
headway that he was compelled to aban-
don the task. Grabbing some articles
Of clothing Mr.. and Mrs. FOrstburg
fled.
Two sons who occupy houses short
distances from Red Gables were awak-
ened and tried vainly TO save some of
the furniture. a stiff breeze was blow
ing at the time and in very few minutes
the old mansion was almost completely
cnveloped in flames.
Farmers were aroused and formed
bucket brigadcs. but their efforts were
futile.
William Marquis, proprietor of tho
Media and Chester fire companies. but
| tbo copdition nf tho roads apI Distance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
|C[TY CLEANING WINS
/ citizen APPROVAL
Letters Pour Into Mayors Office
congratulating Him on
Efficiency
GIVES OUT TEXT OF SOME

That municipal street cleaning as an
improvement over the old contractor
system Is being appreciated by citizens
was the feeling at the Mayors Office
today, when a. large number of letters
were opened approving of the new de-
partment work. Extracts from some Of
the letters as given out by the Mayor
follow:
Emory McAiichael--"I wish to- offer
to you, and through you to all those
who were directly responsible for the
work, my sincere congratulations upon
the energy and efficiency shown In clear.
ing the streets in the central part Of
the city during and immediately fol-.
lowing the recent snowstorm.'
George +. Hoffman-"For twenty
years I have lived in Germantown. and
l have never seen the sidewalks cleaned
up after storm like they were after
the last storm"
David Is. Provan-"I have been liv-
ing in the central part Of Philadelphia
twenty two years and never have ! seen
the streets cleared of snow as quickly
and as we'll AZ over Sunday of the last
week, and I write to congratulate you
and your staff ON their efficiency. 1t is
great credit to yourself and your
Administration"
Henry Strousc---"I feel 1t a pleasur.
able duty to congratulate you and your
Department Of Public Works upon the
most excellent showing in connection
with the removal of snow from our
recent young blizzard. It Is certainly a
practical demonstration Of efficiency in
the handling Of the city's new UNDER
taking"
Walter J. Armbrust and Frank p.
McGurk-"We feel It our duty as citi-
zens, taxpayers and independent DEM
ocrats. to congratulate you and your
Administration for your success In bat
Ting the late storm successfully. Hop
ing that the good work of your Ad.
ministration will continue and that
you will be successful in keeping down
the obstructionists.
John Price Jackson-'Permit me to
compliment you upon the fine service
of your staff during the blizzard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

oboe's father. the English horn and
the oboe,s grandfather, the heckelphone
But the real honest to goodness an
cestor OF all the oboes, the doctor con :
fessed. is the tin whistle. BY sue
cesSiveiy removing your fingers from its
eight holes YOU get the scale and by
doing the same thing with a deeper and
stronger breath you get the same notes
an octave higher. The oboe is like that.
but, OF course, with improvements, half
notes Gnd--but he wouldn't 60 into de-
tails.
After which Mr.. Marcel Tubuteau. on
his Obie. played the solo in Ropartb's $
"Danse' from "PastOrale ct Danses, "
assisted by the orchestra, and pleased
the audience very much.
When Romance Died
Next on the program was tho first
movement from Bcethcvpn's "AIoon.
light Sonata Lewis Raho playing the
oboe d'amOur.
Then came Brahms "Hunearian
Dance in d. DR.. Stokowski explained
that, too.
Then along came the English horn in
the hands Of =. Honkelnlan. Mr.. Hen
krlman played it beautifully. Ills se .
lection was faint Snens' lie Cygne. :"
OF course (Dr. Stokowski said it in
parntheseS )it requires every bit as
much breath to blow a hcckelphone as
to play smaller oboe. Edward Raho
smiled as he stepped to the front with
grandfather hcckelphonc. lie played
l'artalctt0's I'll SognO.'
The concluding number was the
prelude to Act 3 of Wagncr's "Lohcn-
grim
And, by and by. it was all over and
all the boys and girls were invited to
file up the aisles and onto the stage
to shake h2nds with DR.. Stokowski,
and then they went hack behind the
scenes, where, the doctor said, were
many mysteries--which was evidently
another name for Ice cream cones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
SEES TRADE UPSWING HERE
TaIIors; In Convention. Told to Keep
Eye on Congress

The business outlook for 1922 is re =
assuring; the depth of depression has
been reached and the next move will be
uplift. That was the note sounded by
Magnus W. Alexander. managing di :
rector Of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board. who addressed this
mornings session Of the National Asso-
citation of Merchant Tailors at the
Bellevue. .Stratford.
THE business revival will be slow
when it comes" said Mr.. Alexander,
"and it will require at least two years
before We reach business normalcy.
"Our greatest problem lies in Con q.
gress, which Is our general business
manager, in the danger that 1t should
fail to display proper leadership or show
efficient policies. The solution to this
is that we business men express our
selves to our congressman in unmis-
taxable terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
ACR0BATIC ROBBERS PROVE
ESTHETlC AS TIE CHOOSERS
Spend Hours Picking Delicate Tints
In $1,000 SILK Haul

Acrobatic robbers, evidently Of slim
build. squeezed themselves into the
factory Of the Superior Neckwear Com.
pany. Eighth ami Wallace streets, and
took neckties and silk valued at nearly
$1,000 as n reward for their trouble.
A flivver was used to haul the stuff
away.
That the thieves were discrim;nat tory
If not esthetic in their taste, was shown
by their selections.
They chose dclicat" tints in ncckties
and lot those with checks, polkadots and
race track tingc remain unmOlested.
The intrudcrs took their own time In
making selections. They rummaged
through boxes in all sections of the fac.
tory. indicating that they must have
spent several hours on the job.
Entrance was gained by way Of O
fire. escape. The robbers then broke q
large glass window and squeezed through
iron bars inside the plant.
Residents of the ncighborhood said
they saw small automobile few
yards from the factory. They are under
the impression that the robbers live
nearby.
The car kicked and clattercd consid-
erably when the men were leaving. but
1t finally got away when a pntrolman
approached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
PENN PROF WEDs STUDENT
Or. Dominica vittorIni and Miss
Helen Whitney Married Yesterday


The romance Of an instructor at the
University Of Pennsylvania and a girl
student became known today when it
was learned that DR.. Dominica Wit.
torini. instructor in French and italian
in the romance language dcpartmcnt
Of the University, was married yestcr.
day to Miss Helen Whitney. n senior in
the school of education. Miss Whitney
is n daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Whitney. 4115 Pcnnsgrove street.
DR.. Vittorini is n native Of Italy and
has been an instructor at the Univer-
sity several yPhrs. Immediately after
the marriage the couple departed on
honeymoon trip. On their return,
after March I. they will make their
home at Fifty second and Webster
Streets
Miss Whitney completed her uni =
vrrsity work Inst week and will re-
ccive the degree Of Il. s. February 90.
DR.. Vittorini is q graduate OF the
University Of Rome, where he received
the degree of Doctor of Letters. lie
went to the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
IN 1919. and is credited with contrib.
uting much to the recent growth of the
romance language department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
MERCHANTS ORGANIZE
Market Street Stores Get Charter
for Protective Association

Proprietors of several Market street
stores have formed an organization to
prevent abuses in their business. A
charter to the organization. which will
be called Stores Mutual Protective As
sociation, was granted today by Judge
Shoemaker, of Common Pleas Court
No. |.
The president of the new corporation
is Daniel Gimbcl, and its Board of Di =
rectors consists of Jacob D. Lit. Max /.
we'll 3. Seder. Harry Blauner. Horace
Hano. Samuel Rosenbaum. s. Hirsch.
Maurice Spector and John Donnelly.
Several of the merchants appeared be-
fore the master, who heard testimony
plained the abuses and fraudulent
schemes adopted to obtain goods with d.
out payment, etc. The master recon
mended the charter, which was ap-
proved by Judge Shoemaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
STOKONNSKI EXPLAINS OBOE
FAMILY TREE TO CHILDREN
Remarkable Audience at academy Hears Second Entertain
nents and Then Goes Behind Scenes and Devours
Ice Cream in Cones

Leopold Stokowski loves music and
children.
He illustrated both points yesterday
afternoon at the Academy Of Music.
1t was the second of three concerts for
children by the Philadelphia Orchestra
or the second of three lectures for chill :
dren by DIR. StOkowski. And when the
ears of the little ones were sufficiently
delighted and their knowledge aug
mcnted quite lot their tummies were
enchanted with the ice cream cones they
swallowed on the spot. 1t was DR..
StokOwski's treat. perhaps In honor OF
n recent gift from DR.. Stork.
The interior of the Academy was a
sight worth seeing. Every seat was oc :
cupicd. Three out of four faces were
youthful. All the tiers We're full of
smiles; rows without a thorn. The
children made no sound while numbers
were being played. Better than that.
they were interested In M DR.. StOkOw :
ski had to say, and they saw the point
of every joke he made a fine audi
ence a remarkable audience; an audi
cnce to be commended and advertised.
Also mn entertainment worthy Of the
audience.
The first number. DR.. Stokowski said,
was by Grieg.
The ObOe's Grandfather
Then DIR. Stokowski said that when
YOU looked at IN orchestra you thought
of II as one group but it was really
four The strings, the wood winds, the
brnsscs and the batteries. No. the bat =
trrieS did not consist Of pitchers and
catchers, but Of drums and cymbals and
triangles and things like that. At tho
last concert he had talked of the string
ed instruments. the riOlins. violas, eel
los, etc. this time he would talk OF
the wooden Oncs-the ObOes. II you
looked at your programs you would sce
pirtures OF the ObOes. So everybOdy
looked. There was the oboe /; the oboe .
big brother, the oboe d'amour; the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
35 MILLION FOR AD SIGNS
But Il Paid We'll, Speaker Tells
Poor Richards Luncheon

Billboard advertising cost American
business men about $35. 900. 900 during
the last year and brought results. ac-
cording to l.. p. Hopkins, of New
York. who was the speaker at the Poor
Richard Club luncheon this afternoon.
Mr.. Hopkins denied that billboard ad =
vertising was expensive. lie said that
boards extending all over the country
could be hired for $50. 600 a month.
Indicating the cost of sOme bill
boards, he said one at Times Square,
New York. was rented ut 500 n day =,
but was seen by q million passers,