davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Farmer Spurned
After Locating
Wife Prospect

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-F. p.
Eggleson, a farmer living near
Sunhury, Pa. marched right into
Washington today I'm search OF
wife. Then he marched right
out again with audible comments
on the fickleness OF the sex In
general.
a few weeks ago, Chief Of Po-
lice Smith at Sunbury gained
some notoriety by publicly sane
tioning "spooning on park bench
es," in his city. 1t was conclusive
to marriage. he said, and mar
riage was a good thing.
lie received a lot OF letters, One
was from Miss Susie Francis
Campbell of Washington. He sug-
gested there might be some sur
plus males In Sunbury, and, well.
when girl works as a nurse at
night she does not have many
chances.
please sent me husband"
she wrote.
+. p. Eggleson arrived this
morning. He is SO, a farmer and
wanted somebody who was "set-
tied" He went 10 the park road
address and lured Miss Campbell
as far as the stairway banister.
II came to marry you" he said.
I'm a man OF few words"
"Go way" she said; 1T was all
a Joke"
Ho went.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
ROBERTSON RAPS
STATE PRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ments at Okmulgee In connection
with the failure OF the Guaranty
state bank Of that place he declared
that he was ready for tria! any
time that he could get a change in
venue from OkmulEee county.
Bankers Responsible for Dennis.
Fred Dennis was the only man
recommended TO me for the place at
the time / was elected ana he came
recommended by the bankers at
that time, The bankers, themselves,
are responsible for Dennis and what
happened
The governor declared that the tax
rate OF Oklahoma today was lower
than that Of any state OF equal size
and population in the United states.
And then patted himself for having
created such situation.
Governor Robertson's next speech
in this series will be at sulphur on
July 3, and he will address a meeting
at Clinton on July 1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
WOOD SUCCEEDS FESS
Indiana Representative Elected
Chairman of Republican Con-
prpsSipuDl Commiftpp

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Repre-
sentative William II. Wood, Indiana,
was elected unanimously tonight
chairman of the republican congress
sonal committee to succeed Repre-
sentative $. D. Fess of Ohio, who re-
tired because of his candidacy for
the republican nomination for sem
ator. Representative John c. Tilson
Of Connecticut and Representative
D. y, Tincher. OF Kansas we're ad-
yonced to the first and second vice
chairmanships, respectively. while
representative c. Bascom Slemp Of
virginia was elected third vice
chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
PUMP CREWS GO
BACK TO MINES.
Union Men Guarantee
Safety to Maintenance
Men at Herrin
VICTIMS LEAVE TOWN
Three Wounded Strikebreak-
ers Escorted to Station by
Body of Union Men

UERR1N, III. June 2s.~-pumr
men and maintenance crews n.
three mines of the Madison Coal
company near CartervilIc will re-
'ourn TO work tomorrow. W. /
Noorehead. president of the com
riny, announced tonight.
The men, all office employees and
mine bosses, quit work Monday
night following posting OF placards !
warning them to go home AMI the
firing Of shots by parties OF men in
automobiles.
Promised Protection.
President MOorehead conferred
with union officials and the mainte-
nance employees today and an
uaunced later he had been promised
that his men would not be molested
10 ,hey returned. Frank Harrington.
president OF the Illinois mine work l..
,rs telcCraphed officials of the
union locals to see that their fol-
lowers stayed away from the shafts.
40 action has been taken toward
rauming pumping at two mines o:
the Peabody Coal company which
also were shut down Monday night
after being visited by the automo-
bile parties.
Mr.. M1orehead said considerable
damage had been done to the three
mines Of his company as all arc
what is known as wet shafts" fed
hv many suhtcrranean springs The
flow averages 100000 gallons a
day In each mine, he said, and It
viii take the mine pumps sometime
% catch up with the accumulated
water Of the last As hours.
I n
y don't think Wen have any
further trouble" Mr.. Moorehcad
sIli tonight. The unions do not
approve Of the taCtitcs OF the few
men who dash around in cars scar
ing the pump men and then dash
ing away before their identity can
Dee learned. think the reaction
from the unfortunate affair at Her
rim last week will make It really
more peaceful down here than it
has been before
Mr.. MOorehead prepared TO re-
turn TO Chicago tonight.
Williamson county was quiet to-
day Three Of the IL nununion men
wounded in the massacre last week
left the hospital this morning and
were escorted to the train by
guard furnished by Mayor A. T.
Pace and union officials The three
Robert McLennon, William Cairnes
and sherman Holden all returned
TO their homes in Chicago.
Tho condition OF four Of the re-
naming nine is serious and at leas;
two may die. according to DR.. j. r.
Black, owner Of the Herrin Hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
WOLF WAS NOT KIDNAPPED
John w. WorthlnGton Denies lie Was
BCAtcn by IOrmCr Associates.

CHICAGO. june 28.--JOhn ".
Worthingtun, known as the "Wolf
of LISalle street." who is under in
dictment in connection with alleged
swindling operations amounting to
millions of dollars, denied today he
had been kidnapped. beaten and tor
tured by associates who sought to
make him disgorgo part of the pro-
cecds Of his alleged fraudulent
financial operations.
Report that Worthington had
been heated, branded with hot iron
and otherwise tortured and finally
forced to open safe deposit vault
and give up $2S,0OO in bonds, were
published here today.
WorthingtOn said he had been i'll
but that reports OF the torture were
without foundation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Sill Found in Home
"UnknOlUn" to Gunner

WICHITA, Kan, June 2S.-Could
u moonshiner come into any wide
swa ke home and set up n 1O-gallon
slIIIery without the home owner
HH.ulo"lng anything about Il? That Is
s@Iisst James Underwood, colored,
os.1 oSa happened in his home when
ss,'5icers raided his house last night
., ,,u captured the still and quantity
~ mash. Underwood said he came
,nhohe Tuesday evening and found
so oe sun there. Underwood was ar
ttss'ed and charged with violating
'he prohibition law. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
GERMAN MOB GETS ROUGH
hospitals nt DnrmStadt Filled With
Wounded As Results of Fights,

BERLIN, June 2S.-The hospitals
al Darmstadt are filled with
wounded today and many persons
are dead as the result OF two pro-
republican demonstrations by mobs.
me mobs rushed the homes OF two
nationalist members of the reich
stag, demolishing the furniture and
compelling the nationalists to cheer
Tor the republic.
Later on a mob again attacked the
nationalists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
INTER-CITIl.S, NORTH
Games Next Sunday
Snndny schnnI Lcngnc.
Tidal I3; Twin State IL.

In n slugfest that kept tho game
in doubt from first to last, the Tidal
office clan took hard fought game
from the Twin Staters l3 l2. The
office leaguers played on the Ken
dali diamond Today's victory for
the Tidal team gave them six won
to two lost for the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
I ADIEs $1,000 REwARpl l rosl.

lively guarantee my great Sue
cesstul Monthly" Compound, Safe
ly relieves some OF the longest, most
obstinate. abnormal cases In to S
days. No harm, pain or interfer-
ence with work. Mail s2O0: Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write
today. Or, T. A. Southington REM
edy Co., Kansas City. Mo.--Adyer-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

a column devoted 10 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glRd at
all times TO publish the scores.
challenges and all news OF all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

Thnrsday AT A, A, 4. Ficld No. j
Holsum VS.. Yellow Cab.
Friday at Compression Grounds
Evening paper vs.. Yellow Cab.
Saturday at the a. A. A. Field No. |
at 6 O'Clock
Firemen vs.. American Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
OFFICE LEAGUE

Thursday al Compression Grounds
Cosden VS. o. r, a. Il.
Friday az the A, A. A. Field No.
Tidal vs. C, C, & c.
Saturday at Compression Grounds
Texas VS.. Twin State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

Mounds at Garden City.
BiXby at Jcnks.
Keystone at GlenpOOl
INTER-CITIES. NORTH
Games Next Sunday
Avant at Colliusyille.
Cherry Blossoms at Ramona.
World at Spcrry.
Turley at Sklatuok.
Sunday school League.
Ice Stadium.
Thursday-First NJ. Il. VS.. First,
Christians.
Friday-Second Prcsby w. First
Presby.
Kendall.
Friday-lmmanuel Beptist VS.. Or
cutt.
CoSdcn & Co.
Thursday-BOston Ave. vs. First
Bapsist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
OIL LEAGUE
At MCSuity Park
Bank League

Friday. Gypsy VS.. Texas,
Saturday, Pierce vs.. i. a r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
COMMERCIAL LEAGUI

Security National VS.. First Ma
tional.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Thursday at Texas Gro

Thursday at Texas Grounds
Central National vs., Exchange
Trust.
Saturday at the A. A, A. No. as
O'Clppk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

] 4 n g
/ LOASLO AlNb OoNiL iL'b
- A.. I',.,,t ,r.a,. ,ye,, rTp,si,V. rwrs, w
u 55y h,''n1N rg,ir.,. u,,f, ,f,'g 1i,,,,,,, nu,'
| % .Svl ~ N. rurh Ihursioy. y A
| NNp[ Next fuorf.rr Jure gg NJ NJ
wv degree. commence at ! o. m
pTTFu pl.,ItNNN ~ 81
sos pHOrDT. sorrctr,,
DELTA I0nnE tsE uccts in special
A.. E.I'u,vrI.ati.p IY,a,tpy tuus
@ ,,th ,,,,, ,n p.Sr..
fAl r.u.n,urfrr of p tp
<IyNA
ENJL[ JuuN T.. AYVgg. w N
NN AHIIuu HAkEU secretary.
- A. ii Meet. evrrt FrT1, o.
RA con- second Nr,t rnnIIuui
IN cation Friday Iuue 81 Wurh
xesr-SX. IN NJ NJ Degree cormruc.
NSN ,i'ci' j. We ~" '"'''' ="
uIEuy " UArKTg w NJ
r. a. HANNA. Secretary
ts,--,.tt,p,,r.v. ~, a.
,,...'..,,,. closed Tor me summer watch
ilf'1yf,sE thls space for future announce
HESX menls
hE,&y 4, eAvtrp s,.
F'--"' FRANK NJ. pAvlsoN II. T..
--,.,,i-.,,.,.,, ,.n,,,,,.,r,.,,y ,,n-.o
>~y,, Neat meeting June Y, IN
kftSsNa+t w ',nf' J" l''.in', -
g. : VI. I
EltSsUl ,m,',,"h " ,t, -
kfSKS~t% st.,t nt.E ,n,,,,.
NEsiTk u,.,', '"',i'n ,U,' L'g is -
" '''''' ~, 10 2, w = ~
TULSA CHAPTER -. ". T. 1873. vi
srna-er meet ~ Masonic Hhll INST htd
ASA 1KsA thitd "wednesday. 7 30 y. m.
* pEy q First meeting business, sec
Ea2sItHs' uud. initiation ana social
VWW Ans ErtIus a. .UtEN
~dlR-b WORTHY NntIon.
MRS EMMA FAST Secretary
TULSA STAR CLUB NcNt meeting sec.
oud Wtdncsluy I'm October.
AIRS. j. l.. ROSE Pres.
DsuBe 31h6 n.
TtfIONA CIAbTlsU II u a. H. H. viii
meet n, Masonte Itali src.
A nn1 ,rS fHvrtb snturln q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

ISTER-CTTY, SOUTH
Games Next Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Iosr ASH tutNtI

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NH ... ,',9. '''
~, ''.n r..I. u.".N 1.'
1..s, un .,.''r L'a..'" fgN'.' 81. '.,
900 -'' ".''
HANU TAKEN up fVu rru. hounds. male
ani t'mnIo. 1oi N 'tu.muntl
gIItAYIu DN -tDin4 rum TF,.rI
,.u4l ttW 40 ,,o.'n r,'3'.,. ,"c v,',
g',",, ,,,,,I r., ,.'.',, .
rpvari nr ..,yi trI conviction w.
WI'G n stolen Aw...au -r.rt.uaus
lIu'''lNt ItuiH'. 'a't" '..'
slHANIsu oH sIuUrN r.mH- r.u'ct
old. mother OF duls has name 81 D.
lt'o. Ntoro 'lGA.
tsb KsNAnI slr u,cnsr nuunrr or own.
yrH name ~ iuIcr roadster tuut me
Auburn roadster Monday moon corner
Fiucenth ana NoriouG Can Cedar 1923.
a. q. WhtpH'iua
PURELY PERSONAL u
ANYONE KSONING the Whereabouts of
Marion Itsfguv uI,ptr uptIfy Jart,s Nc.
Inunhnn Mounds. okla. route e. Box
a.
"HGt Es,aic nrHso. Usrc, oi'Gge'' '"'''
WANTED TO, kN'W Wh"" bouts ~
T."l t' w. ,''DH 's' .,".1 b. 'n
S,,y pI,,.r ,r',,,f =, r'p' a. r,',IIIs
la. OIla
r,.,.. ,o,,'. ~" , NT ''i,,,' a., ,,co
ynWr b.hy ia y.r IfI Jamie Wota,n
imwrop otp
..- -.-...... hNpl" -..----- ... M
ONE DOLLAR urr week puts radio lua-
chine IN vuur home 'nl oHHrr .Nt1 ii
spT,,,I No1I1Is
,,,--,,-5,--tI,,,,', M ,i,,g-s i,.,.,-.,
pIt 9, O h'"i, '.Hs l"' ''"''''
'""e ,',"hs ..', ''.H'
Sll'H M'Nhl MNNtN hN ''N'N
h"unl-up' 'N''"sNt '"n''H'''n-' 'I
n,n,h' riptt. inr s,I. vii, b.f.r. t1u
intr q A. uraritrn b,W,y hotel Dew
ay bFin
-------- mthhAi --- ~
FAIRMuET MA1EHhlTY HOSPITAL
fut confinement private. prices t"ss"u'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
MIMI

FAIRMOET MATERNITY HOSPITAL
fur confinement private, pricvs reason
hhis, mas wutk for hoard babies adopt.
ed write Tor booklet hrs 4. B Lung
snil e Twenty seventh ~t. Hausa'
City. Mo.
WEST MAIN MATEpNiTY SANiTAR1UM
a nome fuT the core ana ptut tection OF
young women. rates reasonable. bhbles
hdUItcd. ~. ~ n. newman. mcdlcsI
dirrrtor. ibA7 W Main uNohorun C'ty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
WANT ADS
,rsHvtr
Nti.N..' .H,a.y
ian
Announcements
NRp ~ rh\\h~

NtUNESr-DsHrp stb gu,ilt,
ana service IuIap Undertaking Com
pHuF Gao awe y.u one htIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

CADILLAC nnd Packard owuers--For 80
pert repair ana service call Osngo 2o1f,
l3J6 Il. Sixth s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

CHEVROLET roadster royal mail. good
mechanical condition; GOOD tircA; f'5
Usage 1855 n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
AUrO sUrrI,rs AND nErAiRs 4
GAn,GIS rOK HENT !

IUf ifUit NN IaFeA hlltg- go W.
twelfth. Osngc i'75.
MAIN, s.. 5oo--Garlgo Tor rent, close In;
lt month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED SIX 2t ton dump trucks for
hauling concrete on road work near
HIulru Arrow. Arply To Max l.. Gun,
nurnum, luo, Tu'umo building, Tulso
WANTED-All Xmas Of used cars To sell
on small commission FOR private owners
yHrd car Exchange. 40 N. Moin
Gghso 4iUR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE; $500 cash. Wlutou touring
cor. for demonstration cau G.. ~, Pat
toranu. cedar ls2A.
FOH SALE or THADE-l9lS Hudson 2
passenger car. flrst-Ciufs condition.
Phone Omro 1881
FOR SALE-Oy,rand OH field roadster.
In good condition newly painted. Biz
hRrgnIn. Phone OAhgs 4Oli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Lively Demand for
New Cleveland Cars
Says l.. B. Malette

we are more than satisfied
with the reception that has been
accorded to the return OF the
Cleveland automobile to the New
Mexico Motor market said l.. ~
Maiette. Of the Maiiette Motor
company yesterday The Maiette
company, with the ClevelRnd-
Chandler agency for central New
Me'leo, has opened sales rooms at
2i5 North Fourth street. with the
promp' vale OF It's entire first
shipment OF cars, The new
Cleveland has made the hit In
Albuquerque that It's merit justi-
fles, Mr.. Malctte said. and We
r going TO have no trouble in
putting an excellent representation
Of this car on New Mexico high
ways this Hummer, II shipments
can be had without delay. abe
new model has many improve
ment and IL proving popular
everywhere. We have sold one
Of the Cleveland sedans. now on
its way TO us. This Val II one Of
the hits Of the year In the eastern
motor market and We expect Il to
come into prompt demand in Sew
Mexico
New York state has 72i,4ss au-
tomobiles. or ons TO every ~ In
habitants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
AUTO NOTES

Hard steering may be caused by
wheels that are out Of line.
Women are said to he more care
ful In driving than men.
Running along car tracks causes
wenr on tires.
Ten tons is the maximum weight
for motor trucks In Ohio,
Changes In temperature cause
cracks In the finish.
Wash underride OF TENDERS to
prevent rusting
Fourteen states impose a gasO-
line tau on automobiles.
Most economical touring speed Is
about 20 miles an hour.
Nearly $4,000 persons are en-
gagged in road building work In the
United States.
More than ~ per cent OF the
milk going into Cincinnati IL
shipped In by truck.
Total number Of motor express
lines In the United States II esti-
mated Mt 1900.
Powdered oamphor MIXED with
Saseline and heated on a SLOW fire
viii prevent rus IN tools
Valet and maid accompany each
bus from London to seaside re-
uort...
Mixture OF a pound of lard, an
ounce Of gum camphor and a iittle
lampblack will prevent bright Itt-
tings from rustinK.
a halrpin will do the work ~ q
co,ter In when the emergency
arises
Nearly Ia per sent OF automobile
operating costs goes for gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Used Car Value
Hardest Problem,
Dealers Declare

when a manor n woman, has
driven an automobile for two or
three years there has grown no "a
feeling for hat "A that IN not I'M
like the feeling human beings
have for n favorite horse or n
friendly. companionable dog"
said an Albuquerque automobile
dealer Saturday. " he discussed
the hardest prsbleml before the
dealer. the trade In" value OF the
used car.
The trouble IL that the owner
Of such a usually wants the
mentni feeling for the ar, as
we'll as and plus It's market value
he continued, and there In where
We usually get into trouble. lr the
used car could he sold for what
the owner thinks II ought 10 be
worth to him. there wouldn't be
any used car turnover problem
Unfortunately a used car cannot
be marketed successfully on any
sentimental basis. II must be sold
on the hardest market and against
the most severe competition In all
the automobile business.
II said TO an Albuquerque man
who was negotiating for one of
our car this week; Just reverse
the position: figure that you are
buying this old car Of yours m
stead OF selling II to me; what
would you give for itf'"
THAT man got the idea. lie
stepped outside his sentiment, and
his friendlineesss for and nssocia.
ton with thu old mi and iooKed
at II straight. aa n business propo-
sition. ! closed this sale OF a new
automobile then and there, giving
him a perfectly fair allowance for
| the old car, and everybody il
happy; that IL, everybody viii bu
happy when l have found n buyer
for thai old ar. ! took u In at a
fair value and will be able TO dis
poss OF II on the same basis."
THE automobile dealer who
yields to the usually insistent de-
mand for an excessive turn-in
value for n used automobile. and
who keeps on doing II will not be
long in finding his working capital
tied NJ In used cars. The average
margin OF the retail automDblie
dealer In from rs to - per cent.
out OF that he u pay his entire
] operating expense. overhead. In
surance. all OF the incidentais that
20 to keep an automobile business
running. and those i~ncidentais are
numerous ana expensive.
The time viii come when auto
mobile dealers everywhere viii
get to a common basis for valuing
used automobiles. IL will he n
difficult problem and II VIII no;
be solved without a lot OF cx-
| penstye experience. II Will be
helped forward most by the main
tenance of an attitude of exact
fairness In dealing with the pros
pect. That mean paying what
the used car ID wfrth. and no
more"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
81 MOTORCYCLE
lib News
MINNEAPOLIS INCREASES
FORCE

According to an announcement
by Chief ~ Police a. &. Jensen, Of
Minneapolis. MINI. Ileutenant
b"ri Nelson. present head Of the
traffic department. will have
charge Of the motorcycle patrol-
men Of Minneapolis after April 1.
The patrol will consist OF fourteen
men. ten ~ whom viii ride all the
time during their shift.
In addition 10 the work being
done by Minneapolis 10 Increase
Its motorcycle police staff the
sheriff Of Hennepin county has
stated that he considers the best
protection 80 motorists on country
roads and out-of-the-city bouie-
wards n n motorcycle and sid car.
The ~'bathtub'' would contain q
shotgun artist. and the pilot would
carry a rifle and an automatic
pistol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Durant to Produce
2OO,0 900 Cars in '23
Including New Stars


NEW YORK, May G.-Durant
factories will build a minimum 81
200. 900 motor cars IN 1898. accord
ing 70 a MESSAGE Issued TO stock.
older by PRESIDENT W. :. Dirani
OF pufhnt Motorr, inc n WIZ
inciuds sp.oop i,urants y lzV.-
OoO OF me new a a 10 com
pete win Ford.
The message accompanied a
statement OF the finances OF the
corporation as Of March ~. 1922.
which in being commented on ~
one OF the most remarkable records
ever made by an Industrial con
Germ. II shows assets Of saa4ga-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
OFFICIALS PLAN
INFORM LAWS
ON HEADLIGHTS
Light Engineers Coop
crate With Govern
ment Experts
isy NIsA s.svice

~ HNAN nNIANAI
WAsHINGTON, May e.--The
headlight evil il going to be cor
recied II 70 takes the gt~ernment
and all state and local authoritlsf
combined TO do Il.
That IN the assurance given out
by experts Of the United States
Bureau OF Standards who are CO.
operating with a special committee
on motor vehicle lighting OF the
American Illuminating Engineering
Society.
Automobile manufacturers. too.
are Interested In regulations con-
earning headlights and have Of
..red to aid the Bureau Of Stand
ards and legal authorities In theii
work.
standard Lights
What the authorities r -.
peclaliy desirous OF accomplishing
II the creation OF recognised stand.
ards for automobile headlights an
the formulation Of a uniform head
light law throughout the country
An agreement has already beer
reached on the Kind OF light r
quired and the limits for CONTROL
Ing Riaring lights. The establish
ment OF headlight adjusting sta
tons Ia garages. according TO IN,
Bureau Of Standards. has been .
desirable step toward uniformity "
automobile lighting,
Bureau OF standards export
have been swamped with offers ~
help from all over the country. Al
Informal organization Of state au.
thorities. representing all of New
England. New York. New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Maryland. ha
been formed.
FIRST step Made
Their main purpose II 20 es
tablish n uniform headlight law
among their OWN states and to urg'
ths same law upon other states IN
~ the whole country is coverel
Theirs IN the first step towar.
liberalization OF u uniform head
light law.
UnifSm laws alone. however
could not abolish the headlight
evil, say IN. mon studying TN
situation here. Beside such law
there should he a uniform pro
cedure In enforcing these laws an
especially. an extensive campaigi
OF education for enforcement off
GERS, garage men and AUTOMOBILE
drivers.
The committee OF illumination
engineers aud all automobile ex
perta Interested are working 10
gether for a plan % action tha
will include these essentials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
LOS BUYS


Tho city OF Los Angeles has just
bought - new motorcycles for It's
police department, which has used
motorcycles for the past number of
automobiles and motorcycles used
In hat city the police department
has found the motorcycle the best
means 81 curhing traffic violation
lhnl they hive hann nhln 10 ancmrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

New York state has 72i,4ss au-
tomobiles. or ons TO every ~ In
habitants.