davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
NO DECISION REACHED ON
LOAN OF LIBERTY BELL

PHILADELPHIA. July q
Whether the Liberty Bell shall be
sent to Chicago for the pageant
there the last of this month will
not be definitely known until ne~.
Monday. City council passed a re-
solution yesterday that the request
of middle western school children,
presented in the form of a petition
more than nine miles long and
3,400 900 signatures, be
granted. But the action was not
unanimous, and Mayor Moore had
announced he would withhold hi.
approval unless it was
A committee was named to con-
verse withIthe mayor and council
will endeavor to obtain his decie-
ion next Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
TCHiTCH ERIN ILL.

GENEVA, July 7.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-George Tchitch-
erin, Russian soviet foreign minis
ter, who headed the Soviet delega-
ton to the Geneva conference, has
entered a private hospital suffering
from a nervous breakdown, accord
ing tosdispatches today from 1nnes-
bruck, Austria, reporting his arrival
there wednesday. The dispatches
said he had received many letters
and kilograms but was not permit
ted TO do any work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
IASOuNE PLANT
Eection AIreadyB Near
End of Paving on the
Buffalo Road:

h
July Found
lions big plant are
kefng laid BY the Metz Gasoline
ofNew York; valley near
he@end or the paving on Buffalo
Observation-Disclosures ofsthe#plantt
T11.BegstartedAsoon.
ThisScompany willtake oil from
He holdings Of the Anchor on
nd4GasACo, and it is said may
ogstb1ysbuy from other companies
e1thas also been suggested
gfheySmay drill some wells
5n4s sesproperty Thererare about
f50gacressin the holding
The actual workof construction
sSbeing crushed through and 1t is
1oped&toghave everything ready for
IieamanufactureSof gasoline before
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
AGED cov ARRESTED.

Dascan Grubb, an aged man who
faced MayorW, w Conway in po-
lice court this morning on a loitcr-
ing charge,&was arrested with 2
middle aged woman giving the name
Of Jessie Reed at Sterling Heights
about 1920 o'clock last night.
~sideration oftthe case, reduced the
to $40 and costs for each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
CHINESE BANDITS ACTIVE.

PICKING, July Raids by
Chinese bandits in Manchuria and
along the Korean border have de-
Sveloped a serious problem. Tori
kichi Obata. Japanese minister to
IChina,has fled protest with the
Chinese foreign Office against the
attack of Chinese bandits, June,
IS, on the Japanese consulate at
Totackow, near Chientao, when
part of the consulate was burned,
and two Japanese were killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
1MAN- AND WIFE KILLED.

PITTSBURGH, July T. Blood
seeming through the floor led the
police to an apartment in McISees-
por. near here today. They broke
down the door and found the bod
les OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.. Smith.
who, it is said, formerly resided IN
Steuloenville, Ohio. After invest1-
eating, the police said they believed
Smith killed his wife after a strug-
gle and Their shot himself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
OGDEN BOOKED
AT SHINNST0N
Will Speak There Tonight
Meeting Will Be Held at
Community Building
Br TH

H. C. Ogden candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator at the August pri.
mary will. make an address al
lShinnston this evening. He vii
talk in the Community Building
and the program is scheduled tc
get under way at 1890 Mr.. Og-
den is a son of the late DR.. Presley
B.. Ogden of Shinnston and is well
known in that section The Com
munity Building will likely be
crowded tonight to hear the talk
to be given by the candidate. a
number Of Fairmont people will
go down for the meeting this
evening, it is said.
Mr.. Ogden was at Salem last
before 500 Republicans Of that
section.
Parriott Commended
Judge J.. b. Sommerville paid
an eloquent tribute a5few days ago
to James d. Parriott of Mounds
vile, a candidate for the Repub-
;lican nomination for Congress In
the first West Virginia district.
Judge Sommerville said:
II had the honor of presiding
UtS1- lie ClISuAtG ~
County for two years while, my
distinguished young friend, Jim
Parriott, as we liked to call him,
was the prosecuting attorney, of
that county.
tAndI want to say that in all
my experience I have never known
a prosecuting officer who was
more diligent Or more conscien-
tious and successful in the dis
charge of duty. I am in a position
now that precludes some what my
participation in politics Or politi-
cal discussion, but | cannot re-
train from saying that il the
people of the first congressional
district want to find a man for
their representative whose charac-
ter is without blemish. whose re-
cord is clean, who has the courage
Of his convictions and the ability
and insight4to reach right conclu-
sions, they need not seek further
when they have found James a.
Parriott.
Mrs. Brown Leaves
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United. States senator.
slipped intoNtown quietly yester-
day afternoon and slipped out last
night had thought that she
might drop in to see me for a
little chat. and pass OFT the real
dope on her candidacy, but the
pleasure was not accorded us.
The Times said this morning
that Mrs. Brown arrived early
Yesterday morning from sClarks-
burg. The Clarksburg Exponent
says she was in that city until
nearly noon. She must have been
one of:the two places in spirit as.
she could not have been both
places at the same time inlpersoq-.
Mrs.Brown will likely speak in
Fairmont sometime before August
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
COMMITS

BIRMINGHAM, July 7.V1-LeW1s
Darcy, said to be the son OF a
banker, committed suicide at a
hotel here last night by taking
poison. Darcy had been IN B1rm-
ineh am about four weeks, work
ing for a real estate firm. Dis
charge papers found IN his cloth
ing indicated he was an aviator IN
the French army and credited for
bril- down five a~irPlanes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
MOBERLEY, Mo, July q.
RayEKfnkertan, his wife. and i've
children, the o1dests12,swere burn
sed#to&death last night whensfre
destroyed heirssfarmShome near
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
aetter to heEditor
THE CARNjVAE.


sK9NNINGTON,sJu 6.-(Editor
NesaFestSVirginianll should like
to4say agfew words in regard to
The adverse criticism which the
carniva1@anoW playing in Manning;
EonSunders&the auspices of the
American Legion has brought
uponSSthe#L people
have toldSSmyself a well a S a
great manysof the boys that the
Eegion@was %beingsseverely censor
Understanding the thing. Also
Observation-Disclosures quite a little
MISUNDERSTANDING officials in get
)EngStoE runSthrough the week. The
personsEwhoSseem tosdo8their kick
mEsinSthe mostSeffective way have
f.otsshoWn the open.
Now,@thesone and only reason
the5AmericanaLegion hadsfor bring
fugSEthe$ l3carniValS here was that
theygneeded& to furnish
theirShomes several people have
heESstatement that they
la1noudfEfhaf the carnival would
fIeayeSthanTto have there. About
tEEoSmonths ago the Legion adyer-
tfsed hatstheySwere fixing up a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of having.
{5eenaburnedgou and that anything
kKans5anygone wanted to contrib
{SsSySWouldsbe#Y very acceptable. The.
re- enIk was 8thatgthe received one
haIEsrack,Sthe donation Of one
siisg1eRman. Then finding that
There wa no other way we.
furniture and furnish
|edstheshalL5 This furniture while
|good&was Inexpensive and was
aIsosSbcught at cost through the
Courtesy sofsone @of the local mer-
chants.VWeNused an8the available
fnxads#forssSthis purpose and still
MlksHaAlitt1e bit short. For that
cas- nthe$scarnival was brought.
NA3IittIe#oxer two years ago the
kLegion5stookAup subscription for
payfngtheaSbands and defraying
othergexpensesSfor the Decoration
there$wereSS bowls
about the#Eegion not being self
supporting. At9the present time
wsGsaySsaythatSwe are self sup-
Observation-Disclosures been for two
yearssassHoweYer 1t takes shows,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS make it so. We
are gofngstosmake a careful check
3onsGthie@amount&the carniyal.pays
uusSthisayearSands act according to
theEwishesgofth the few who are
kickingsnextSyear. That is, We are
gofngSIto TRY 1.-THE subscription
msth3cS and see If we make out as
wen-z
QfNcourse if the people do not
wantsagLegion post in Warrington
Ne might either quitsor remove
burs#membership TO some other
posEButAWeSsare notsgotng to do
inst word concerning the ar
EestsSmadesa he&carnival@ July g.
(rhase peopIesWere taken to Nor
Eantown andScharges dropped
Egainst alIbutsthree sof them and
hgy8confessedSIo fighting and
we're fineds
SHIM.#BATSON
Post ommander. CharlesSMtllan
PostssNNo 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
cI,oTI1RE

WASHINGTON, July 7.--The
Republican, move to enforce clio.
ture onsgthe administration Tariff
Bill failed today inthe Senate.
The vote on4the motion to enforce
the existing rule was 45 to 35Sor
nine less than the required two
.thirds5maiority.s& Il;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
ZOE ARMY.

Thieves entered the kitchen OF
the summer camp of the Salvation
Army at Mill Fall Run at an early
hour yesterday morning and stole
practically everything which was
stored there. The children at the
camp were compelled to go hungry
under other provisions could be
taken to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
poEicEcouR

4
.-Arthur
Observation-Disclosures tospay a fine
sI00aandspend sixtysdays in the
puntysjanye by
up
nsachargeSof sviolatingSthe proht-
S@ThomasG5ack King was also
Gissn theisme4dose and. with
FYonst.5swas taken4to the county
con-
Observation-Disclosures whisky to
rs.SEmmaSSHickmanSSa Joe Gov
sn4MTs5Hfckman asked forthe'
Warrant sonSEwhfchs King was
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, when brought be
fore sthemayorSyesterda confess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. articles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Watson in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ago., 1nSde
fanifssof $1,000 bail was sent to
Eairmont t await the action OF.
TaSerandAiUry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
.Pittsburh Livestoe

Pittsburh EtVestocka55ASNS8
PITTSBURGH.$Jul y Is-7-5HoEssrsS
ceipts $500 higher: heayiesES1L42S
6S11.35; heavy yorkers andsligh1
yorkers s11.75@SI1.S5; p~igsss11:50
E@S11.70-
sheep and lambs receipts5s25t0
steady sheep S6.50s LambsssS1sssE6.
Calves receipts 150.shtghec top
s,o.e5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
pennsy1vania. Man Here

George IL. Alter, attorney gem
eral of Pennsylvania defeated by
Clifford Pinchot forth Republican
nomination for governor in the
recent primary in that state, is
visiting in this city with H W.
Skowalter. A. J. Barron of Pitts
burgh is also here with Mr.. Alter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Pihy Paragraphs
From Warrington
How come all the bottles float
ing down Buffalo:Cfesk?
Heads up, Mr.. Sheriff!

Heads up, Mr.. Sheriff!
The three people who didn't at
tend the carnival last night must
have been out of town. ]. D. gave
the bunch some good advertising.
1T seems
Well, the Russian Boots have
come to town, and they paraded
Market street yesterday.
Black and white, they were.
FIapping tops on a flapper---
that's Russian boots.
Next thing they'll be as com
mon as gravel in soup beans.
Deacon Slapapple says the Ha-
3waiian show at the carnival was
5fine-until the end.
Mrs. slapapple didn't like that
finish.
Boy, please page the censor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
pIaNacAMPiNG

sSMANNgNGIONs July 7s--Plans
8 ea$snfngtTdp&wer discussed
s~sSrss NsTofgBoy Scouts, troop
snssSs yeaPgesbyterian Church
ssf8m3ehay{ 6utnothing definite was
sacfdsd Howeyer, another meet
Observation-Disclosures for Monday
tSbfIafNthessames place and 1t is
sSsssdE foSdacfdeslIpon all arrange
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

'Teras
Texas and Pacdffcs.s-:..E;Ss9e@
Tobacco Products
Transcontinenta1@
Union Pacific
United Retail Stores
U.SInd. Alcohol
United States Rubbersss....Ss6SMS
United States Steel.sys....sy9AsI
Utah Copper
Westinghouse Electricsss595s
WHY'S Overland s.......sss.k
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
-IihcrtY Ronds

NEW YORK. uly-Liber..y
bonds at ! 2. m.-Firsts4sS$l00.SQs
second As sI0o.06 :firstgs
sIo0.40; second 4Msss100.20ssthtr
AVS S1O0.16: fourthg4AssSi00:36ss
victory 43-4s $100.50. sT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

The mill may never again De
run by the water that passes hut
.hc camp goes on forever in h
spirit Jackson left LeEind him..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13

ant'-prohibition associations ossIde
the state did not contribute the
money spent here. and gives the pub
lie TO understand that he paid the
LII himself or THAI part Of 1t not talk
en- care OF by local candidates.
Whoever pays tie bin. it IS anpar
ent that tdc llvieb use of circulars.
newsgapcg advert STAG, and other
jaia6aita feaf tvas .alI on ihe Ken.
rciy side and none un that Of Feet.
wood. Without lidns his finger
making Q genuine speech, or sending
oat a paste Of literature MIR fleet.
wood Is elected to Congress over Mir.
Kennedy by majority OF nearly 1000
IN SPITE eli the free spending Of money
in behalf Of Kennedy
Also We should remember that not
over half The yoters Of the first dis.
trct were at the polls on Tuesday
Had Fleetwood made an active cam
paian OF had one been mado in h.
behalf or had This qdeacest vote
leen gotten ogt would it have gaae
aione The lines o. that cast or wou.d
il have changed TIE result cit,ay
way?
The nan.er S oi the opinion that
the majority oi uie voters o. the irsi
Nc mcu, l'steltt ar2 slrongly Ia favor
tl Temperance aae 5N sup 9rt
els Of tho e'ghtggpth amendment Dnt
ase hostlt'tb ne iliy EXPOSES Of
the Noistsad a,, @hth IS an antitem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13
FLEETWOOD ELECTION

Al tAe Do.itigians, newspaper edi-
t1ls and other trained explalners are
..yiag lheir hand in at the Eastwood
Kennedy contest O. Tuesday II
seems u tic Hammer that most Of
Them ase de OF Ike mark
Mr. Kennedys yota does not be-
Gin 70 represent tie aggregate o, d'a-
eatist,tiou with the Volstead act
lfa,f the Fleetwood voters, in Ber-
nneton at least, are earnestly o..
posed TO the Volsiead act but consid
cred the Importance Of Republican
principles 70 be more essential than
tie opportunity OF Expressing their
tpIilss on the yolstead issue. We
10 moi re ieyc lhat any moro than
half Of lhos, Who voted Cor Fleet
veod here wap'd vote 20 suataiu The
30 10 la@ & iaeg had tAe opp2a-
ai,y TO scle on Ma9 sauea acme.
II 9as the .belai 81 TIE protective
tariff, in state rights opposed to
pacrnalsm 10 aaMLAlaing the pres.
nee of the superior North fron 'iomi-
pation by The inferior aonti. ihe tis
@tltad aloY4 of &, Nflsoa .6reign
pcRcy fpiiewiRg the @qf ana otht =
histmic eaudardl oil tlsA RapuAloan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13

rerance law for the reason that it is
incapable of enforcement uad mdsr
takes to doth,nEs which no law could
DO without strong popular backing
Also The Banner believes that the
popular sentiment against The Vo'-
toad act is concerned fully as much
with the yacnous enforcement motis
ODDS whilh have been undertaken az
with the laW itsers1i! 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-13

Cvsfy Dfop Needso.
Splice NILS OF htgs,u einducss Is
the uul SIM worth cryiug over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tulsa County Highway System
(BY E. BEE GUTHREY)

membered that when our bonds
we're voted IL was estimLtal to OK
pend slI50O per mile. when as n
matter OF fact by tho 'in,u wc were
able TO award our first contrasts.
the surfacing alone averaged about
s26,000 per mile, and the same quail
ity OF pavement during the year
1920, cost the sum OF $4,000 per
mile. This price, however, has been
quite materially improved upon dur
ing 1921 and the 6.37 miles con-
tracied during the latter days Of tho
year ust closed were let at a con.
tract price OF S29, 400 per mile.
Tulsa county has been exception
ally fortunate in her selection OF a
county highway and supervising en-
gincer In the person OF Dan w. Pat.
ton. to whose 'un'icing efforts we
ars largely indebted. not only for
The excellent quality Of road con-
structed. but It has been largely
through his efforts and the eff
cheney OF his work that we have
been enabled to secure for this coun-
" such a large proportion OF tho
federal aid allotted to Oklahoma.
Our total federal aid allotments up
to THIS time aggregate the sum OF
s6S0.000.
Quality of Pavement.
We adopted a minimum width Of
lS-foot surface, siR inches thick i'm
the center, 6 Ia inches thick at tho
sides, parabolic top ana flat base of
a l;2:3 mixture OF cement, crushed
limestone and Arkansas river sand
laid on well prepared base. The
crown of the entire roadway being
80 TO 32 feet In width. The coarse
aggregate meeting q French coeffi.
client OF wear tyst, drcdged river
sand averaging about 15Ca passing
No. 80 sieve, all materials being
thoroughly tested in our laboratory
The specifications governing the
work have been reviewed by the
most critical and pronounced cor.
rect In priciple and practlcability.
The engineer in charge. together
with the head inspector, before as.
signing Inspectors to the different
units, gives a rigid training cours,
and examination into inspectors fit.
ness before assigning MIN to a par.
ticular unit and by this means w,
have been able 70 know our in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

spector's ability before trying him
out.
Completion Of Project.
Tho original project cannot he
completed before tho end OF the
1922 working season. at which time
II IS hoped to have 100 miles Of tho
very best system Of concrete roads
I'm the United states, with an addi-
tional lO0 miles OF the state high
way system built To grade and all
drainage openings completed
National and Interstate Trails
Tulsa county, through the high
way department Of the Tulsa Cham
ber OF Commerce. has for the past
five years heen particularly alcrt as
to the routing of interstate high
ways through Tulsa, and as re-
suit. we have the Albert Pike high
way, passing through Tulsa curoutc
from Hot Springs, Ark, to Colorado
Springs, Colo; the Capital route,
passing through Tulsa from Omaha,
Neb. TO Austin. Texas. the Cotton
Belt highway from Dallas, Texas
20 Kansas city. Mo. the Kansas
City-Furt Scutt-Tulsa Short Line
from kansas City to Tulsa, the
White River Tran, from Springfield
Mo, running Via Eureka Springs
and SLOAN Springs, Ark, through
| Tulsa and on west through Paw
/ huska to Ponca city, OKLA. and the
| Ozark Trail. from st. Louis No. to
/ Amarillo Texas.
Upon practically every one Of the
above enumerated Interstate high
/ ways, an excellent local organiza-
/ tion is maintained and upon each
I of thcm large amount of hard
surfaced road is being constructed
each year ana to this campaign of
/ construction the local road clubs
/ have added in most instances. a very
effective system Of highway main.
tenance, aa ar csult OF which wt
can truthfully say that the high
ways not Only OF Tulsa county. but
Of northeast oklahoma have been
improved in n very marked degree
during the past year, and this i'm
prOvcmont will be oven NOR,
marked from year to year as tn,
ORGANIZATIONS are better perfected
and the Importance OF Improved
highways becomes more thoroughly
impressed upon the realty owners OF
the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
New Fe atureS
.InG.M.C. Truck

a number Of new features hnte
bccu added TO the qualification ~
the g.. NJ. G.. truck which have moro
than over lncruuscd the popuHu'y
of this draft machine of the Wotur
world. according to an anuouu'"#
mont by w. j. Thompson of tho
Thompson Motor company. second
and Denver. exclusive agent In Tulsa
for the G.. NJ. G.. The firm, however,
also handles the sampson tractor.
which is cduipIpd with a winch for
puIling rods and tubing. Warner
,railcrs and Goodrich truck tlros.
The latest additional feaurN 20 the
q. NJ. G. is its equipment with clor
tric lights aud generator. Tho o..
NJ G.. for which a general price rc-
duction was announced lanunIH !.
is claimed 10 bo tho only truck made
with seven speeds forward and Two
reverse.
Mr. Thompson will have mimi
tnincd the g. NJ. g, agency here
three years next Apru. tur Two
years aud n half he was lncntud ON
East sixth street. ono hundred 3ud
aINtccn trucks have been sold lu
1ulan bv Thompson since no estah-
.Iahcd his agency lilo mas also
placed lG2 trailcrs and 20 tractors.
The Thompson Motor company dts.
triCt Includes Tulsa, Creek ana
ngunp counties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

distributor west OF the Mississippi
that Mas handled one make Of car
continually and exclusively since it's
organization. Nothing but retail
business for tbc Cadillac is handled
by the Tulsa branch Of the Green
lease Moore company, all wholesale
transactions for the state being con-
Quoted from the Oklahoma City
branch But the Tulsa branch
is reputed to be tho largest
retail automobile concern in the
southwest and because Of the volume
of business Is compelled to carry a
heavy stock. The parts stock at
present represent n value OF ap-
proximately $4,000, according to
McKcnna.
In connection with the sales
agency a complete service depart
ment is maintained here. five men
being continually employed. The
service department occupies the en-
tire second floor and part of the
first floor of the company's home
building and represents the last de-
tail in service perfection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Secondhand Valuation.

business, how many dea
many statesmen will be {
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
700 CadWacS Sold in Maqic Ciu

Since 1914, 700 Cadillac automo-
biles have been placed in the city Of
Tulsa alone. And during that same
six year period. approximately 2.1Oo
'Cadillacs have been sold In the dis
trict under the agency Of the Green
Moore Cadillac company.
That is part of the record OF the
Tulsa branch of the Cadillac com
pany.
That is part of the record OF the
Tulsa branch OF the Cadillac COM
pany-the Greenlease- Moore firm,
Twelfth and Main-according to fig
ures quoted by ii. V. McKcnna, man
ager
In the autombile industry the
sales feats for the Cadillac In Tulsa
practically represent record for the
country large, taking into consid-
Grafton the size of the magic city as
compared with the other high class
distributing points for Cadlllacs and
Tulsa is recognized among Cadillac
men as one of the biggest and most
reliable markets in the country.
The principal officers of the
Greenlease- Moore company are Il. G.
Greenlease. president, who lives at
Kansas City and X. 7. Moore, vice
president, who resides at Oklahoma
City. The Greenlease- Moore COM
pany, with principal agency at Kan
Has City, has the territory included
in the state of Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle, The territory
ranks high In consideration of Cad
lilac executives but no other dis
tributing point. not even oklahoma
City, compares with the Tulsa
agency in point OF business.
The Greenlease- Moore company
boasts of being the oldest automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Overland Plant Wants Men.

TOLEDO, Ohio-The first indi-
cations OF the intention OF the
WHY'S Overland company to take on
n fun force in its plant here in 1922,
was given when II was announced
that the Torces in the tool and die
room would be trcbled, and adver-
tisements for sheet metal diemakers
and experienced automobile tool
makers were sent out. II Is planned
to have 10000 men at work at the
Overland plant by March.