davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
White Oil Merger Approved

stockholders of the White OH Cor.
poration yesterday approved the pur
chase Of the United Central Oil Cor
Doration from the United Gas anc
hlectrlc Corporation. The capital stocI
OF the consolidated corporation is in.
creased to 100000 shares of no pa,
value common stock and 10000 share.
OF per cent cumulative preferred
$40 par. Purchase of the United Cen.
ira! Oh IS effected through issue anc
dehVery to United Gas and Electric
of the 10000 shares Of Dreferrec
stock and 10000 shares of common
with an option for one year on an ad
dltional 100000 shares of White Oil
common at SIS a share Approximately
l02 1856 shares of additional common
was offered to shareholders of record
yesterday in the proportion of Is per
cent of their holdings, at $40 a share
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Argentine Bonds Oversubscribed

Primary distribution Of the $4,000.
poo Argentine government fve-year :
per cent bonds, offered yesterday at 90
to yield about 7.25 per cent. was ac-
complished in short order, the syndi
cate managers early announcing the
closing of the books, following receipt
Of an oversubscription. The maturiRy
OF the bonds was more to the liking OF
investors than the two-year term OF
the notes offered last year, and the Of
icring was rrespondingly greater
success. A small turnover in the
bonds occurred on the Curb Exchange
at quotations. ranging from the offer
ing price to Il point above.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Foreign Cities Seeking Loans

Several European cities have been
added recently to the group Of foreign
municipalities that are seeking loan
in the United States. Loans to Monte.
video and Buenos Ayres have been on
the tapis for some time. Sac Paulo
having lately obtained $4,000. 900 here
but Inquiries from European centsrs
have been less prominent than a wear
or so ago. The City of Paris put out
fcelers both here and in London with
the prospect of business developing
still uncertain Paris is prepared to
borrow in dollars or sterling, but some
Of the other cities are seeking to sell
foreign currency loans. The reception
Of the latter in the American market
is doubted.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
In Wall Street
January Railroad Earnings

Reports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission from 1875 roads, compiled
by the Bureau Of Railway Economics,
give their total operating revenues for
january at $3o5 1853 1877, or Il decrease
Of 16.l per cent compared with the first
month Of 1921. Operating expenses de
clipcs ID per cent, to S26i $50, l65, so
that the roads we're able to report a
net railway operating income Of s23,-
d83,2o5, contrssted with n deficit for
the corresponding month year ago Of
S30o,879. In January 1920, all divi-
sions showed a deficit. except in the
East, where n surplus Of 81 ,698, sos was
reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Railroad Financing in Prospect

Railroad borrowings are an open
secret under the existing regulation
requiring formal approval of loan
projects by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the price paid by bankers
as we'll as other details being made
public property il advance of Offering
Plans Of the Erie Railroad for meeting
is April maturity became known
through the filing of an application
yesterday forecasting the sale Of S.
100000 worth Of bonds Similarly. the
proposed $6000o,000 New York Central
bond issue was placed on the schedule
Saturday Bankers interested said
yesterday that they were not in a posi-
ton to assign probable date for
either operation as yet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Foreign exchange rates ruled easier
yesterday. Sterling dropped cent on
the pound and Continentals sarged
Sightly Scandinavian EXCHANGES,
however, showed stregth and small
gains were made: Changes were small
as rule '''
Sight variations prevailed. also. in
shown in South American and Far aT
Eastern rates. t"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright York lnc]
Stocks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
London Market Ouiet

LONDON. March 6. Trading was
quiet on the Stock Exchange to-day. Gilt
edge securities were firm. while OF,
shares and industrials were dull. Ba1
gold was quoted at GAS Cd: monav was
loaned at Pa per cent. Discount rates
were Short bills, 31s per cent; three.
month bills, 81 @3 SIG per cent. Con.
sois for money were quoted at 55Is
British per cent loan at 9 and Brit.
lsh IA per cent at 94.
(1nSirf~ L.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Paris Market Irregular

PARIS, March 6.-Prices moved ir
regularly on the Bourse to- day. Three
per cent rentes 81 francs. 70 centimes.
exchange on London As francs. 63
centlmes; per cent loan rs francs,
20 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at II francs 21a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune 1nc.)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Bank CIearinps

bahk Hearings = Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
1866 100000; balances, 56O0,oOo.
Silver - London. 325bd; New York
domestic bar. 99Ssc: foreign, 63Ac:
Mexican dollars, 48ssc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Roller Skating
Across Country
Is Very Latest

Homer l.. Holt. who is roller
skating across the continent. is I'm
Tulsa this week. lie arrived from
oklahoma city Monday. Furth-
crmorc. Holt advised that he was
born IN what was Tulsa 80 years
ago this month. remaining here
until Z years old.
According 20 his story, which IL
substantiated by newspaper clIp-
pings, Holt IS roller skating from
Oakland, Cal. to Atlantic city.
hoping to make tho trim In 100
hours actual skating time, lie
had consumed 40 hours ana z
minutes from Oakland to Tulsa.
His skates are Nequlppcd with
N-lnch rubbcr-tired wheels, and
he Gays. he can work up suecd
ot ~ miles an hour on them with
no other force than that provided
10y his own body Forty or nuv
miles on hour over country roads
10 no feat az all, hc asserts.
When travelling at night he
uses = belt equipped with electric
headlights, horn and red tail
light.
Holt explained no is making
this trip on a wager lie viii bo
here Tor several days and ia ready
TO race any entcrprisiug motorlst.
ne said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Broken ArrOU Briefs

! Palm Sunday established new
| record for Sunday school attendance
/ IN Broken Arrow at several churches.
| The First NJ. u. church remained
at the head OF the list with a record
breaking attendance OF 226. other
! churches reported ss follows: Chris.
tian, got: NJ T.. South. 1872: Pente.
! costal l29; Presbyterian. III: Bap-
| tist. 9S.
Saturday. April %. is to be OBJ
served In Broken Arrow as Arbor
| day, when every wide-awake citizen
Is expected to furnish at least one
/ tree for planting in the city park.
/ Al the last weeks meeting Of the
/ chamber Of commerce committee
! composed Of Messrs N. l.. Sanders.
w. n. Williams and X. NJ. Rowe.
was appointed to cooperate with the
city authorities In the work OF trans
forming the city park into an at
tractivc recreation ground with a
free camping space for the benefit
| Of the tourist. Electric lights. gas
aud city water will be Installed and
tho service Of these conveniences will
| he extended FREQ to all campers.
county Assessor Frank Bowlin
Will open an office In Broken Arrow
] ., for thc convenience OF taxpayers
~ this community who have not
yet given IN their tax lists for this
year. Mr. Rowlln will be located I'm
the williams brothers real estate Of
flee
Unfavorablc weather the past two
weeks has iutcrfcrcd materially
with tho progress OF the plans for
county highway construction OF the
two paving companies operating from
this city. The kcliher company Of
Little Rock, holding the contract
for tho construction " tho remain
ing unpavcd five mile stretch Of
road south OF the city. has also sus-
tanned considerable loss i'm damage
by tho recent torrentlal rains 10 their
dummy railroad on which ma
terial is 10 he transported from the
Katy yards TO the points on con-
struCtiou. Several days will he re-
quired 10 repair caveln on q tun-
mel through which their miniature
trains viii pass hauling material
Tho Max l.. Cunningham company.
holding the contract for five miles
Of concrete paving north OF Broken
Arrow, has been prevented from
starting active operations but has
been able TO continue It's program OF
assembling material to be used I'm
the work. Both companies announce
they Will push construction as rap
idly az the weather will permit.
An old fashioned all-day meeting
was held by the congregation OF the
First NJ. L. church. where n revival
meeting Is In progress in their now
~ completed $4,000 place Of wor-
ship. Tho local pastor. Rcv. j. u.
Corning is being assisted by Evan
Eellst Herbert y. ireland. who occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday morning. aft
crnoon and night. At the noon hour
dinner was seryed by the ladies I'm
the spacious dining room in the
church basement.
The monthly report for March Of
local Weather Observer J. \. Relhle
contains the information that to-
tai rainfall Of All inches was re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
ARUNOSEN ESCAPES DEATH
Plane In Which lie Was Crossing
Country Turns Turtle.

CLARION. Pa, April 10.--Capt.
Road Amundsen. the Arctic explor-
cr. and four flying companions mar
rowly escaped death at Miola, near
here. this afternoon. when tho mono
plane IN which they were making n
flight from New York to Cleveland,
the first lap OF a continental journey,
turned over when 1t was forced to
land in a field.
All the occupants OF the machine
we're reported as slightly scratched
and bruised but otherwise uninjured.
Those with Captain Amundsen were:
II. 7. Lewis OF Bellefont. Pa; II. T..
Gade Of New York; r. Buhl and j..
Ondell. The addresses Of the latter
were not learned.
Captain Amundsen is resting at a
hotel here tonight and intends, he
said, 10 90 TO Cleveland by train
tomorrow. Mr.. Gade, who likewise
was slightly shaken up. said he oN-
poets to go to New York either to-
night or tomorrow. The other two
men will remain here to direct re-
pairs TO the monoplane. the wings of
which were broken. Captain Amund-
sen attributed the mishap TO an
oyerheated motor which forced him
n descend after he had reached an
altitude Of 5000 feet. In making the
landing the monoplane turned COM
pletely over. The monoplane left
New York this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
MISS WONG is Y. W. GUEST
Chinese Girl l. Preparing To- Become
Medical MtsslOunrN


Mise Helen Wong of China was an
interested and interesting guest at
/ tho Y. W. G.. \. Monday. speaking
at an afternoon tea and evening
meeting Miss Wong is n student ct
the University OF Michigan and has
been IN attendance ns the institu-
tion's forcigu representative rs a
national convention W the Uuivcr-
sity Women's federation In Kansas
CITY.
Tho charming Chinese girl came
io this country seven years ngo as
one of the students whose training
here was provided for by AmCrica'a
payment OF tho indemnify bond. Her
father, Or. r. II. Wong was In charge
of tho student group and later
Killed In Washington. Her mother,
ot Shanghai. BE- now director of ono
of the largest womcus collcEcs iu
China and ON the national board VI
the Y. W &. a, iu tho land The
Eirl herself will finish her training
iu two years aud viii roturn to hor
native country to help her people as
"a medical physician
Mrs. Katherine willard Eddv. Sec
roiay ~ tho national y. W. foreign
department, win speak at the assoc
citation at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday aft
Cruuuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
DOUBTFUL UNCLE
WATCHES PARLEY
limited States Skeptical
and Pessimistic Of the
Genoa Conference
4NOTHING TO LOSE"
r. Meeting Is Success Amer
rca Will Benefit, But Not
suffer If Premier Fails

r,vtIrNGTON. April 10.--Skepti-
,.,,b pcssimistic. but none the less
..nv interested. the administra-
E .,,gfed back today 20 watch
,,."ons,s effort to rehabllltate herself
',.,nsb yhe medium Of the Genoa
lliloo,,ic conference. the first truly
,ya-,,,iAnal gathering in Europe
.. tHe Paris conference that
s.o1rbt forth the Versailles treaty.
n. :. 10 watch Closely.
r,ory move that is made on the
,.i.o,eap ,.hCssboard at Genoa in
.sis and succeeding weeks Will be
,.no,rcd closely by the administra-
-,n In washington.
she posti0n Of the American gov
.,.nept was described today in Of
gl,sI quarters as being Ideal"
,rerlra stands TO win u the confer
I"e is success and will lose
,c,bipg 10 the ambitious effort 'of
rfoyd George is In failure.
Tho powers gathered at Genoa cam
-,, hotter themselves without at the
..,,s time lettering Americas stand
.rg In world affairs, according to
nose officials.
balanced budgets, reduced armies.
1ogated currency stabilized eX-
sr.rge ratos-all the economic fac
,o,s that go into promotion of sta
bilized world conditions generally,
,,onot fail to bring about economic
tettermcnt and i'm these the United
S,ates IL bound 10 profit. whether
,be nations Of Europe wish It or
not,
Russia May Split Farley.
u Is on the question OF Russian
,s,orntion and Of reduced armies
mai administration officers expect
,,s conference to split, II II splits
sf all France. II is believed in
Washington, will demand so many
r1arantees as 10 make Russian rec
ignition impossible and as for re-
sls,ion of standing armies, her atti-
Jude is well known TO be the same
"a exhibited in the Washington arms
onference-staunch opposition with
out well nigh possible guarantees.
Il Is expected almost daily reports
on the progress OF the conference
will be received at Washington from
Richard Washburn Child, American
ambassador 10 Italy. who is in Genoa
as the American observer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
wife Takes Dose
To Hasten Death
After Mate Dies

SAN RAFAEL. cal April To-
Welded ln ne, 10 is tho desire ~
Mrs Alice Frey to bo buried with
her husband
When Franz Frey. 5S, died last
week. Mrs Frey took a Glow work
iug poison I'm order that sho might
join him tn the great beyond
sunday she learned arrange
mrnts were made to bury her
husband Sho loft her hospital
bed. went 10 tho undertaken and
iu tears begged that the funeral
be postponed uutll her death.
Told by physicians that Mrs.
Froy's death Us inevitable. the un-
dertakor has postponed Frcy's
funeral FOR a few days.
Mrs. Frey asked that her hus-
bands love lettors TO her bo buried
with him and his picture bc placed
In her Casltot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
TO DEBATE on IMMIGRAr1oN
y. L. and Baptist q. VIII Clash Here
In Auditorium Tonight


The University OF Tulsa and Okla
homa Baptist university Of shawnee
viii clash In debate In the local uni %
versity auditorium at o'clock Tucs-
day evening on the question, RE
solved, That all immigration should
be discontinued Tor period OF three
years The affirmative side OF the
question will be upheld by Tulsa
university men, Ray tleak and Fred
Martin Judges will be Judge Thur
man 5 Hurst ~ Pawncc and Harold
b. Franklin aud Roy Davidson. in
struCtors in Tulsa high school
Tuesday evening. also, the mega
tive team from the local institution.
Linden knight and Layton Avery,
VIII debate against Phillips univcr-
siiy al Enid ON tho same question.
Tho affirmative team IL scheduled
10 try It's debating powers in contest
with kiugfishcr college speakers
Friday evening az the latter school
aud on Tuesday evening of next
week the negative team will debate
Oklahoma city college here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
EXPECT TO GO OVER TOP
y, ". c. 4. Begins Financial Cam
nnirn Mlih "a n1n 20 Eirat IN,


total Of S6,639.53 was subscribed
on the first day OF the annual III
hencial campaign OF the Y. NJ. c. A.,
when the days campaigning ceased.
AZ noon Monday workers in the 34
teams which comprise more than
z20, gathered at the y and reported
thelr pledges up TO that time and
made further plans for prosecuting
resolution was enthusiastically
passed 10 send a telegram to c. y.
huchner, general secretary OF the
local Y, who Is i'll at the Research
hospital IN Kansas City. There will
oe Today campaign in which the
.Ilo members expect TO go over the
TOP To do this. however. requires
: lot OF work and tireless ability and
We teams are putting forth every
ttIIort 10 make the drive a success.
-, L. lieinzman Is acting general Sec
'A'aTy IN Buchner's absence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
LEAVE roR CHAPTER MEETING
Eastern Stars VIII Bc Wen Rcprc-
sCntrh nt Oklnhnmn CIV hnthrrinr

Tho first Of The delegation that
viii represent the Tulsa chapter.
the largest I'm the state. OF tho order
'of the Eastern star at The grand
chapter meeting iu Oklahoma city.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week, loft FOR the capital
Monday. other delegates viii leave
today.
Mrs. H. o. Green, worthy matrOu
of the Tulsa chapter, LETT Monday
night Others who went Yesterday
were Mrs. Mary Seaman. past grand
matron, Mrs. WOodson Norycll.
grand Ruth, Mrs VI. Tonncut,
grand representative. Mrs J. V. Obcr-
holtzcr, Mrs. incz Footc. Mrs \. &.
SpitznaRcl, Mrs. Joe Druout. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
THIRD Ak VICTIM sUCCUMBs

CONCORDfA. Kan. April 10
Tho third death in tho Tremblay
family following the AK attack of
last Tuesday night occurred today
when Francis. 12.ycar-oid boy. died
in u hospital here from q blow which
split his skull. Ills brother. Thcu-
dorc. -. was killed outright by az
blows ana his father l.. j. Tremh-
HN, ~, succumbcd tn poison last
FRIDAY, which officials report was
clf-administorcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Tax CoIIcctnr Hold In

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, April 10
c. NJ. Holman, township tax collec-
tor Of Washington ParS. a suburb.
was held up in the town han this
afternoon by three youths who took
$500. the days tax collections. Dis
appointed at not getting more, one
OF the bandits knocked Holman down
with his pistol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Jury Tampcrlnr Cbnrpcd

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 10
\ sensation was sprung In tho fed -
eral court there today. when depart
mcnt OF justice operators. working in
connection with prohibition enforce
mcnt officers. arrested ninc men.
five OF whom are prominent attor-
neys. and one woman Is connection
with the ALLEGED intimidation OF fed 70
eral witnesses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

corded for the month. the greatest
amount OF any one month since Au-
gust. 1891. when a total rainfall OF
4.6l inches was recorded. Through
the cooperation OF the Broken Ar
row Telephone company with the
local office Of the weather bureau.
farmers and other rural telephone
subscribers receive the weather fore
cast daily by means of general call
sent out over the lines about noon
each day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

the D1y Diamond Dyes and follow
aye n,Hpie directions IN every pack
d. Don't wonder whether you can
fec, ~ TINT successfully, because per-
Dis, Iolle dyeing is guaranteed with
drss 'ona Dyes even II you have never
skir,s oelore' Worn, faded dresses,
ines waists. coats, sweaters. stock
becoHaI HaIaPPgrles, hangings. everything.
your IKE new again. Just tell
yon ,Irugglst whether the material
wbs,h.sh 10 dye is wool or silk, or
Eor5sT Is linen, cotton. or mixed
snot diamond Dyes never streak,
'~ue' or Tun,-Adyertlseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
ran 10 Tour West.

WASHINGTON, April 1O-Sccrc-
iary Fan viii leave Washington to-
morrow for AN extended trip through
western states which have large
public lands, TO make personal In
vcstigatiOn Of Indian reservations.
reclamation projects and other field
activities Of the interior department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

stretched across the river from the
power house of the Sand Springs
Light & Power Co and supply the
sand company with electric power.
Warren ir furvlvcd by widow
three sons. Earl Amos ana Edward
Warren and three daughters. Mrs.
John Boyle Of Seattle Wash. Mrs.
Loonn rrado OF lienfyotla, and Mrs
Harry walton Of Sand Springs Fun
cral services have not been arrangod.
The body II at the Sand Springs
morgue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Illinois Pen Warden Dies.

=, JOLIET. H., ApEiI IO.EE. J..
Murphy warden OF the Illinois state
beniteutiary and one OF the hest
hnown prison officials in tho coun-
Wy died hero early today. He was
s,iicken with a heart attack five
uaSs ago. Warden Nurphy was 20
years old and had been head OF the
p''Son here fortmany years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Free lecture on Christian Science.
hall. Aprll 1880 -. m,
Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE TRACK MEET AT OWENTON SOON
Birmingham-S Southern Inter scholastic Meet to Be Staged
 on April 13

Birmingham Southern college IS preparing for the biggest track event in the history of the institution, which will be held on April 13 for high school entries. This is the sec ond annual interscholastic meet that has been held in Munger bowl. and plans are being laid to far out do that of last spring.
 The field day will consist of 100, 220, 440 yards and one-half mile events. 1 mile relay, pole vaultlns, running high and broad jumps, discus throw. shot put. and 22O low hurd- ling.
 The winners in each event will be presented with medals, according to where they finish. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded. The Bill Streit trophy will be awarded by the Birmingham Athletic club to the team scoring the most points. The cup will become the permanent pos session of the team winning it twice in succession. Bessemer High school won it last year.
 Work has been going forward rapidly for the past two weeks in getting Munger bowl in top form for the field day. Conditions are be- ing made so that wet grounds will not interfere with the events going forward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
PAINTERS START SECOND WEEK OF
 PRACTICE MONDAY
OWenton Baseball Team Pre- pairing for Opening Game
 Against Howard
Rx 1oRACE RENEGAH

The Birmingha m Southern Partners will start on their second week of practice tomorrow morning, when they hit Munger field for long work -out. At least, that is what the signs point to now, but with J. Pluv interrupting as frequently as he did last week, nothing can be promised without the weather changes. Coach Charlie Brown was halted last week in his work by the incessant down pours.
 Only two more weeks seperate the Jungle Cats of the Hills from their first game, and that first tilt is with the time honored Bulldog rivals. That Tact within itself is enough to fore cast hard work at every available moment by the Panthers.
 Only about 80 men reported to Coach Brown last week for work, but with clearing skies and warmer xephyrs, more are expected to get the germ and fall in line during the coming week.
 Birmingham- Southern has quite an attractive schedule already. and with several other open dates will be one of the hardest ever tackled by a Panther machine. Vanderbilt, Mich igan. Sewanee, Auburn, Howard and Bryson are some of the teams appear ing on the menu.
 Only three regulars reported for work last week, but two more are expected to answer the call tomor- row. Frog" Miller, pitcher; Greek" Griffin. catcher, and Mike Norton. outfielder. were the regulars out last week. Jack Stuart, first sacker, and Bob Rowe, outfieider, are the two ex- pected out tomorrow. They were away all last week on the Glee club tour.