davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Mutual Life Insuran~
ce co. de New York


Es admirable ell progreso reporta-
do durante Ell 1921 por la Compaiiia
de Seguros de Vida mas antigua de
America. Nos referimos la MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, rerresentada por Mr.. Charles
Hartzell, que pesar de la crisis por
que atraxiezan los negocios ha hecho
seguros1 nucvos que totalizan S343,-
750,s73; siendo el total de seguros ac-
tualmente en- vigor la enorme suma
de $2,472.651.773. 81
Ha pagado a sus tenedores de po-
lizas durante el 1921, $95,239, ,239 Y re-
cibio por seguros $780, 3o9,691. Entire
los pagos los tenedores de POLKA hay
$27,77O,21S por muertes; $1O,672, JOG
de polizas dotales; S2,598,724 por pen
stones Clo mas notable de todo)
$26,090.345 en- dividendos sus ase-
gurados, pues como es una Compania
puramente mutua, sin accionistas, los
beneficios Sc reparten entire snsi ase-
gurados.
LA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY es la institution fnancie-
ia mas fuerte del mundo, siendo su
active total en- 81 de diciembre 1921,
la suma piramidal de $677,505,439.00.
Els de recomendar una institution
de seguros de vida como esta, de ga
rantia segura, de solvencia absolute
y sobre tcdo con la ventaja grandisima
de que siendo una Compania mutua,
sin accionistas, sus beneficios son re-
partidos entire sus .asegurados.
r. L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

Ningu pmO Ell valiente Mariscal
aleman \ dendorff, que fue una de
las figuF mas culminantes entire
cuantos tom ron parte en- la gran ca
tastrofe mundial; ninguno mas auto
rizado, para escribir un libro sobre
la Guerra pasada.
7 Y ell General LudendOrff 10 ha es-
I.critO. Ha escritO una Obra impOrtan-
tisima, que no tiene, nj en- buen ITEM
pO tendra, otra que la pueda superar.
pOrque ell gran guerrero que con los
Imperios Centrales supO escribir pa
ginas brillantisimas para su causa,
II fue recogiendo datos tras datOs en- ell
mismO escenariO donde Sc desarr0lla-
ban las batallas mas sangrientas q. re-
Sgistra la historic de las cuales fue
actor y testigo al mismO tempo, fren-
te a uno de los ejercitOs mas maravi-
llosos presenciado los hu-
"Mis q de la Guerra, que
dSI Sc CltuId<ESt0 iIDTO nlSJCFlcO, dDdT-
de ell ano 1914 al 1918 en- que fue fir
ca la relad de hechOs acaecidos des-
mado ell armisticio G derrota for
midable de AlemaniA Ia obra que
esta ilustrada con as Scroquis de las
operaciones n 4S.A;mportantes tiene
tambien 10 mi lniuntO de las
"Mis Recuerdol la Guerra" esta
directamente traducida del aleman
pOr d. Manuel de Montoliu, con ell con-
curse tenicO del COronel de artilleria
espafiOla don MarcelinO Diaz, que es
una autoridad en- cuestiones militares.
LudendOrff dedica su librO immortal
"A los heroes que han muertO en- la
Fe y la Grandeza de Alemania".
La Obra, que va esta agOtandOse,
sc encuentra de venta en- las Libre-
rias de Cantero. Fernandez & Co. Inc.
lde esta capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
sEcCIoN PRIMERA

Febrerc .9.-Gumersindo Dfaz Val.
carccl VS.. Rafeal Bernab6, ct. al
Nulidad de escrituras. La Corte
aprueba la estipulaci0n de las parties
radIicada aver, eX,cndiendo el t6rmino
de la demanda para introdrclr .suS
alegaciones.
El Pueblo VS.. Juan Herrera, acome-
timiento agrcsi0n. Fu6 ccndenado
a $500 p dfas de carcel.
FL Pueblo VS.. Felix Torres, adul-
teraci0n de leche. lcuatl'o cases.
Fu6 condcnado lfas de cdrcel
Ell los dos prin 20 d'ias on q
Ell PuelA Ruiz Vicente
Il, viUda dc Santos.
)lanIefsb de defelsor. La Corte
aliSU UiZa III peticionario don Julian
Perez Seyillano para que con q ca
racter que Cstenta colcurra al otor-
gamiento de la escritura a que sc re-
fiere Ia petici6n
Sues. de Francisco Saias Castro vs.,
Demetri0 Quihtero Salas. Ratifica-
ci0n de contrato. A moci6n del Ia
qufgrafo, la Ccrte le concede una pro
rroga de ounce dias para radicar la
transcription de la evidencia en- este
case.
Clemente Fernantiez Hoard VS.. San
Juan Racing and Sporting Club. Man
damus. I. - 1orte hace constar que In
hOra sen a para la vista del man
damus cional seg1n aparece te
la misnis en- expedida, es la de las
, p m. b las 8 a. M, como Sc
hizo constaS en- las minutas del 6 del
eorriente.
Eli Ia maailna dc hoy tom6 pose
sion como Ilez sustituto de esta Cor
tie, virtu tie nombranliento del Hon.
GobcrnadoiSS cl Hon. Charles f. Fcote
Ramon Lopez Ramirez de Arellano
vs.. Jose Santiago Fernandez niunc-
ton. La Corte dicta rcScluci0n Ell es-
te case, declarando con iugar la soli-
citud de injunction.
El Pueblo VS.. Carme.o Rosario.
Elias Morales. acometimiento y agre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

JUAN AREcIBo, Gda vueta). ..........
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
EN- CANA

Degde el domingo guarda cana en-
Su res!d>nci2 de Sanburce, maestro
(listinguido amigo el seilor Enrique
Adsuar, &c Ia direction del "Bancc
Comercial de Puerto Rico Name
rosos antics nan lido a visita1le Y
lie des4aRid$ rapfd6 ~ complete resta-
b1o,i,,;,,,4 iii %i tIf tfIsc ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

POR CAMBIAR CHEQUES FALSOS
FL juez municipal ha expedido or
den de arresto contra el sujeto JESUS
Gomez Vtlez, muy conocido ell ell pc
nal, por haberle cambiado un cheque
Luis Pacheco, por 5000, sin .tener
fondos Ell el Banco, Otro Jose ia
yier. de San Juan Moderno, por $500.
Barrantes 10 busca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15

del record. y Sc declara sin lugar su
0tra moci0n solicilando elimination
del documetno, de los folios 2 4 de
la exposition del case.
Juan Nasa VS.. Registrador de la
Propiedad de Cagnas. Rccurso guber-
native. Sc cCniirma la nota recurri-
da.
FL Pueblo VS.. Epifanio Rivera Cotti.
Infracci6n Icy de arbitrios. Sc con-
firma la sentencia apelada.
Edunl;b Acha Caamailo VS.. JueZ
de Dis rito de Ponce. kertiorari. Sc
orlena cXpedfr el auf Sc sehala
para la vista del mism2 dfa 90 del
corriente a las dos debiendo
el peticicnario dar fnto al
art. 60 del reglamel Tribu-
nal.
Emilio Alvarez VS.. IN im6-
nez Dfaz Y otro. Cobro dN re-
faccionaIio Sc deseStima ,pela-
ci6n interpuesta por los d dos,
Ramon nfaZ Gonzalez Us. IN
glar. Com!enatoria de Scrviduin5~
concede ii apelante pr0lroga de dIaS
a contar Gel 10 del coiricnte para ra-
dicar su alrgato (Feb. 1o)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
BAJARON Los PRECIOS DEL
CAIRO DODGE.

No compre su automovil sin ente-
rarse antes de los nuevos precios del
caro- Dodge Brothers.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar & Co.,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
Ell MARISCAL FOCH
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

fair officials for this district. The
following were elected: president,
Leo Lean Dog; vice-president,
Joseph Yellowfat; secretary, Mark
Walking Elk; treasurer, Chas.
Marshall Jr.; committee, Sam
Red Pheasant, Paul Ironwing and
Chas. Marshall Sr.
Mr. Brest is through haying and
has started harvesting barley. Bill
Slater il helping with the cutting.
Bill Marshall returned yesterday
from Aberdeen where he had been
employed at the St. Lukes hospital.
He will leave in few days for Ft.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

Des Moines, Iowa, where he will
enter the citizens training camp for
this summer.
Mr.. Poitre and family have
moved to James Bearshield's g place
to stay there for the winter.
Miss Mary Bearking returned
from Aberdeen yesterday, where
she has been attending summer
school.
The Kenel ball team will play in
Herried next Sunday August 9Th.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Mike Wilkie has a new Overlane

[ H . fa4
Mike Wilkie has new Overland
four.
Louis Goldstein Of solen tran
sacted business here Monday.
A strong, cool wind Sunday
brought an end to the hot weather
OF last week.
James All Yellow of Cannon Ball
transacted business Friday after.
noon in Fort Yates.
VIM. Menz, who is still sticking
type on the Mclaughlin Messenger,
visited here Sunday.
Miss Murrial and Mary Hokan.
son left Saturday for Valley City
where they will visi. with an aunt.
Harry Geffert of north of Norris
town and Thomas Dando of McIn-
tosh transacted business here Sat-
urday in the Office of the county
Judge.
G. H. Lawrence, Register of
Deeds Of Corson county and Geo.
Bierlein, Mcintosh jeweler, were
business callers here Friday at the
agency office and court house.
Hunting licenses for the 1922
season were received Saturday at
the county auditors office from
Bismarck. The fee for residents is
$1.50 and for nonresidents $25.
All licenses expire the End of De-
cember. The open season on pair
lie chickens is from Sept. l6 to Oct.
z, and on ducks and geese from
Sept. 16, to Dec. 2. There is an
abundance of game this year.
Kenel Kernels
(July 29)
A. meeting was held at Kenel yes
terday for the purpose Of electing
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

Two Dollars for the Pioneer
Is Two Dollars Well Spent
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

=
e. G. Witzleben transacted bust
ness in Mclaughlin Thursday of
last week.
Sister Odelia left for Bismarck
last Thursday Tor a short visit at
st. Alexius hospital.
Clarence Drake is working on
Art Davidson's threshing rig which
is operating near SelfridRe.
LOST-A left rubber boot, be-
tween here and the Porcupine, be-
longing to A U, Oatrum. Finder
please leave at Pioneer office.
James R. Turner and Miss Lillian
Hawkes., together with E. G. Witt
Ileben and Gus Hokanson autoed up
to Mandan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Cow Walk.
ing, two old-time Indians living
west Of Cannon Ball, were Fort
Yates visitors last Thursday.
Miss Fannie B.. Williams, teach
er Of the advanced grades at the
Agency boarding school, is spending
her vacation this month at Pierre,
IS. ID.
The Linton Band will give afron.
tier day celebration at Linton on
September 14-15. Bronc riding,
rope spinning, relay races, etc Ad-
vertisemeht sstt
DR.. G. w. Reed, f. Wittmeyer
and / Scogge were up from Nc
Laughlin Saturday. DR.. Reed
came up to inspect the improve
ments which have recently been
made on the Congregational chapel
north Of town, and Mr.. Wittmeyer,
the McC Caull-W Webster man, to tran
sact business at the agency Office.
The Pioneer beginsa new serial
story next week, THE Cross.Cuto
BY Courtney Ryley Cooper. This
is a thrilling tale Of love and mys-
tery. The scene is laid in Colorado
and the principal incidents are cens
tered around the attempts to steal.a
rich silver mine. It is said that
those familiar with Colorado mining
history will recognize the two mines
described in the story.
The Dakota Oil company Of Bis.
marck which began the sale Of
stock last month in a oil project
near Lennon has closed its Offices.
and refunded all money This action
followed an attack made upon the
company By the Lennon Tribune.
accusing II Of unreliability, The
company hsd previously offered
half-page advertisements. payable
in oil shares, to all the county
newspapers. in North and South:
Dakota. The county editor today
is wiser than 20 years ago; only q
few bit, !
panyyaseeH yyaseH iQr magazines and.
newspapers appear to be the first Of.
their kind otake advantage Of the
l5big crop that is being harvested
/ this season. Lately they have been.
swarmins from Ill directions ]
lCappers weekly men did % big.
business here last week. While.
saying nothing against the inertia
Of this well known farm paper, if
Il
what its subscript ption agents claim
is true, scant attention is being.
paid postal regulati in its cam.
tpaign for more readers. One Of the
ICapper's Weekly men claimed that
its agents received 100 per cent on.
|! Ill anhacrinfinna nhfainaa IN
The Bismarck Msndan bridge
was. thrown open Tor trafi 8 sund
The formal dicatie Of this, the
Libeerssly II Mem Memo orial bridge will be-.
Iheld September % and 90 yin com
nection with 9 ereat hi6toricar pag-.
Ieant. Tho pageant will be given.
one day 81 Bismarck and one day
at Mandan. III ddition to show,
/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
FOR SALE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Office Furniture
FOR SALE

dbAARdEp p2UaTSTT,Ty SE ssd5I,qqnTkkKy TTfn
TOP DESKS At REMARKABLY LC~y
PRICES.
ELECTRIC FANS. OFFICE PARrTrloS
i2o,-oc.os SPRING GARDEN ST.
FREE DELIVERY POPLAR SJV9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

l"-" hN' .EA.'I = Uass wire wnrers q ,o,.
'oid i".~ ., .,n" ?. ~. rash or i,.ryr.
N"lf ~ -. L,,-.-- 40 y N.n.Id
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

RuAMER H'A''>TER 1871. wire yhoc,s
Cori ''r"N ,fna. am, an cash h"srr.
E2--A' 10 "', t"""".s -" y HroaI ST.
HFf'\h\S ,"Hnn l''S lunI clna!, ur q,
l'"Iaar 3.II '.'''~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

- tR.ANn ! solar. pee" T.'rr t!rr- & IN
Nhlu~'N y o.. !T."r SU"u. tr-,,.~ ,.,r.,r,,,t
"'"'n 'N"- N"'r I4rp-~ 3U4 \ J,r1,,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSE TAISTI%G done In at bra noh...
reasonable pr.C"r, best wrTkma n shin sIIars
"nte,d. Az Wclk CO office 324 n, 9th e.
lhnu" Market 213S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

ealy perfret $3.50. terms arr4nrnd: re'tS,,, nnsn
aA"s. Harp"r Harper, 3Ot y. Rroad at.
- Call \. g. IHl!rss Poplar @2fi -'"'
SIoo down MI ouy Gar%sr. Gr4s. I4"S TUE Wood :s,
St -0pen SUNDAYS anG evenings.
BrlGK e.; touring: nE $500, machinery tires and
lLarper harper 80. -: =. 'FHo BOD GP'" y, ewes
BUICK tour. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
see MIR H4nter- Stutz Asency. 500 y Broad
1921 CADILLAC. I pass. nodel so; new
,,,Lmof mGT! or%s: fip,coyered seats: motor abso-
SUI, Berons. s4o n Broad .l'S"'" terms 10
rIUvROLET 400 sedan touring. porfect cor.
"f'"i., price low; terms arrangrl. omen svs-
-lss Harn"r & Harp"r. 800 y. Broad st.
''2i 'plE tour X" brand new: disc Wills;
r'..r,Ea tor aIr spring; bargain. "asy
,'LiLs S@'o L9Mn. Baron's. $40 y. Broad
''Ii e a 4'9F52n ."asn ,ke row wgss
ut. Bar" : Erond and Wallace.
DopGH r"adst"r. 1912: only -sn 1000 ME-.
Cna, .% ""T or .rLSs nISi >r ian; Wood st. Garage
'9h%E CON-. rerr."t cond. ezra eau.psn,,.
FORD roadster. late model: good condition
W." - AZ htrsn!n Can brlm"nt 6734 VI
1927 IiAYNES coupe. wire wheels: Ike new
80 hShSI * 5. ''S $40 <. S3SS1itSn Brosa st.
HtIrM' Ell.ES. al! r,"Js's: watch Us r~tulI1
'"rm rN 'yr ,4o5 ,w9 me, ar" saarn"t.e pr"~s
or: "y"s IluI ."H'.a NErurv. }u4 y Erro.d
MAAWE1I r"rnn. .k. row. W.! sau 70,
,'%r"s~ l'"' WouI st. Earase. oven "a
S"i'i"'" ~. "'"rinGs.
MONA ;'-l 4,passrnsor yp,,, car;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
70 Hire

" 30 nrr noIr Va. r.'' lGrT. l'I,,Gs' r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Why Waste Time Working
for Othersp

Five acres OF land in Rchland Garden
Farms No. .. near Mays Landing. will keep
you and your family IN comfort: many men
have sufficient knowledge Of poultry to make
big money. hut lack .he opportunity to get
started; let us show yuI the way: send to-
day for free booklet; tells how 81 weekly
will give YOU "a producing home of your own
GILBERT & O'CATL.AGIIAN
IOJ Walnut ST. PhudephIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

'N ffiI .A\,' ..'.:.n- s'"r'~r ana 4uh... yrmI
'1r~. 'i"; N"ui - Oiru uIays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
LATE MODEL TYPEWRITERS

bowl So "a sa5 90
INDERWODDS ........... .AAOo
Got one now. Just llke NV
Ten day free ,rlui Year written ruaranteef
iUii ,,hestrui - walnut 5s74
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
BUNDY TYPEWRITER co.
Folding Chairs, $l.OO Each

our own make only: strongest chair IN the
world; iiOOO In sio,li. COM See them:
DhkWOOD CHAIR MEG. CO.. INC.
fIb.rt 1853 1907 Race ST r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
r. U. HEAD AT HIS POST AGAIN
President Gordon Presides at Assem-
bly, First Time I'm Week.

TULSA will have Spavinaw water
Cryus s. Avery declared to the
student body of the University Of
Tulsa Friday morning Mt the chapel
hours. He derided the attempts
made 10 interfere with the project.
President ]. NJ. Gordon presided
for the first time in over a week,
having just returned from attend
ance at the general Presbyterian as
sembly at Des Moines. Iowa, and a
series of interviews with teaching
candidates. on his way home Doc
tor Gordon was the guest OF DR..
Lewis r.. Holden. president OF James
Milllken college at Decatur, Ind, the
largest Presbyterian college. Doctor
Holden has shown gift amount
Ing TO genius in securing monetary
contributions for college purposes,
having been the first one to induce
Andrew Carnegie to contribute to
Ia Christian college after which
Carnegie gave s23.OO0.0OO to this
purpose. also making a college donor
OF II. c. Frick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
OPEN BIDS FOR
TEMPLE IN JULY
Construction Work on
Shrine Building to
Start in August

Bids on tho $3.50, 900 Akdar
Shrine temple are 20 bo opened some
time In July and actual construc-
ton work begun In lato August or
early September according TO an
nouncement made following the an
nual meeting Of the Akdnr corpora
tion. The temple viii be located on
the northwest corner OF Fourth
street and South Denver.
Aside from all the appurtenances
necessary for the fulfilling OF fra
ternal and social obligations OF the
order. the temple viii have a thea
ter with seating capacity Of 1900.
a stage 60x52. tho most modern and
artistic lighting and decorating
known 90 the thcater Of today.
heavily upholstered chairs. and n
large pipe-organ. Foyer and corri-
doris win be In keeping with the
character OF the theater. club
rooms barber shop, bath rooms.
billiard hall and all convenienceB OF
club life will he featured in the
temple. Restaurant. cafeteria, bail
room, reception halls are included
in the plans for tho building. The
building will have frontage ~ 140
feet on Denver and 200 feet on
Fourth.
In order 10 mako possible the er-
pcnditurc OF tbbO,UUO instead OF
100000 as originally planned, ON
the building and 90 insure It's being
the finest Of it's kind In the south
west, the Shriners have announced
their decision 10 cancel their
reservations TO San Francisco made
for the Akdar patrol for the annual
convention, so far as attending as
an organization Is concerned. and
will devote the money to have been
spent so TO the building fund.
ON tho board of directors that Ia
supervising the work OF construction
are c, A. Mayo, G. II. Abbott. -. u.
Mccullough, Arthur Farmer and
DR.. T. a. Penny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
INVALID LAW IS
TO Be INFORCED
Underwood Digs Up Seq
regation Ordinance That
Is Held No Good

What law is there to prevent ne
groes from living in the same block
with whites? The city attorney and
the mayor and com misisoners be-
lleve there Is a segregation ordi-
nance prohibiting IL. The city attor-
rey cited 1n ordinance to the com
mission to prove his contention.
The ordinance is thers--but II
would would be as valid IL II we're
not
The question arose when property
owners on ST. Louis avenue COM
planned 20 the commission Friday
that negro family lives In q box
house at the rear OF 1i02 South 81
Louis. They wanted to know what
procedure should be delivered In re-
moving these negroes.
The city attorney cited the segre-
cation ordinance. The commission
agreed that the negroes shall be or
dered to vacate.
But the attorney and the com mis-
sion proceeded In Ignorance of the
true status OF this ordinance.
II was passed during the first year
OF the simmons administration.
Soon aftcrwafd its validity was ques-
toned. II was taken into the courts,
ending with the supreme court,
which held Il unconstitutional.
All OF which proves that city off,
cials should spend little time so-
quainting themselves with the city's
past affairs as we'll as with those OF
the present and future.
II the negroes are removed, II Is
apparent they must be reached
through the health department and
| the enforcement OF sanitation ordi-
rances. There is no sewer conncc.
| tion in the house in which they live
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

II has now advanced to the sphere
OF Its greatest usefulness. In its
early struggles when oil was 35
cents n barrel and Tulsa was filled
with hungry oil workers out OF en-
ployment. scores OF oil men then
much less prosperous than now con-
tributed that the mission might care
for tho needy, The results of the
mission work for God and good. In
the words of Allen, eternity alone
can estimate" but they include res
oued girls, reunited families and
wrecked lives turned into channels
OF iespectability. Down -and out
men TO whom the mission lent n
helping hand are today occupying
positions OF trust in Tulsa and else
where and mon who We're worse
than down -and-out are honest cit
izens,
The new building stands testi-
monlal TO the liberality OF oil and
business men and women of Tulsa.
No drives or campaigns have been
waged for the building but contri-
buttons have been made until now
the building is all paid for except
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Z .IIuLsA MISSION NF. RGarEiEllIlEa ov[:,sII

In the now hwilding OF tho Tulsa
Mission OF Redeeming Love at i07h
South Boston 10 have official open
ing juno 1. the spirit of loving
kindness has raised amid the very
breakers OF "A soul-saving station that
places Tulsa In her oleemosynary
work on n plane proport!onate with
her marvellous business enterprise.
The new home. representing a
total investment OF about $40, 900
will afford facilities for tho carry
Ing on OF mission work here on a
scale similar to that In other cities
Tulsa has her Mission of Redeem M
ing Love, Just as Denver has It's
famous Billy Sunday when n poor
despairing wanderer spiritually got
his vision OF the lost OF tho earth.
and New York Its Bowery mission.
where literally millions have been
fed. clothed ana loved, The Tulsa
missions purpose In proclaimed In
striking signs similar 10 those In
use elsewhere.S Jesus Saves
gleams In letters six feet high from
the great building OF the Washing
ton Gospel mission at Americas s
capital, "Righteousness exalteth a
nation but sin is a reproach TO any
people" at the top OF the Minneapo-
lis mission can he seen 10 miles out
side that great metropolis.
The mission which by Its charter
can never be sold and must alwaas
be an open mission Is therefore as
much a part OF Tulsa as the pave
ment. II was founded by NJ. Simp-
son Allen, Mrs. Lydia Newberry
and Miss Minnie Il. Hiland. who Is
its present sclf-sacrificing and de-
waited superintendent. From it's be-
ginning I'm street and Jail meetings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
PIANO CONTEST NEXT EVENT
r. U. Students VIII Try Saturday for
Weaver and DarrOw Prizes.

University of Tulsa piano con-
tenders for the John Knowles Wea-
YER gold metal and the Darrow
prizes will not know even at the close
Of the contest Saturday evening In
the university auditorium who
among them are the winners for the
Identity OF the lucky ones will re-
main a secret until commencement
day, June 8. when the announce
ment--and awards--will be made.
The Judges have one basis on which
10 render their decision. the best
playing on a public program.
The Saturday night contest will
be the second OF this weeks larger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Women Attempt Policy
OF Demanding Equality

WICHITA, Kan, May 2s.--An eff
fort was TO be made at the session
OF the annual convention of tho
Kansas league OF women voters here
today to bring about a stand Tor
more equality In tho statutes be-
tween man and woman, The elimi-
nation of the state inheritance tax
as it applies TO widows was TO be a
main subject for discussion late to-
day. According to n statement by
Mrs. Charles III. Brooks, president OF
the league. the women feel II In un-
Just for the state to claim inheri-
tance tax from the widow. In at
tendance are representatives OF
practically all Kansas women's or
Ranizations. II was said.