davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-12-06
ErsH LINE TO
| |''S 'SspPEAL FOR INTER-
STATE CHARTER
,,,Iand Public Service Com
l.; mission Refuses Permis-
sion for Bus Line
|nrRT DECISION LIKELY

H. Maryland State Public Service
D nmission at hearing in Baltimore
u Friday refused to grant permis-
4 IA the Bush Line, Of Wilmington,
Il ,,orate motor freight line across
II bordpr into Elkton and Chester
H. and other Maryland points, con-
4 .nc with their water route at Will
srcton. The action on the part of
i Commission came after a long
B rmont in behalf of the Bush Line
u George ". Williams, their attor-
3 Chairman MalIoy, of the Com
n sion. spoke for that body.
N V Williams declared that in the
q r+ the Commission rejects the
4 npany's petition, he would take the
MR directly to court.
b Mr. Williams contended in his argu-
Sas,rt before the commission that the
n Arnission had no alternative but to
q D ant the permission applied for be-
sue the proposed bus line would be
Y Interstate proposition, extending
u In Maryland into Delaware. He
n that he granted the power of the
Il nnission reasonably to regulate the
Hwosed line, and that the line should
IA required to pay the State tax for
M use of the roads, such as applied
- all bus lines. but he emphatically
#zied that the commission could pre-
S3St the establishment of the line.
"a said that no matter how many
s were sought to be established
III commission could not interfere
ided those lines extended from
H9TIand to some other State.
M Mhairman Malloy of the commission
l8eaqeed with this contention. He
a that under the Interstate Com.
2 Ene law the Interstate Commerce
omission, 50 far as he knew, haC
Undertaken the regulation or es.
Shment of bus lines, and, more.
b. it was entirely within the pro,
be Of the State, acting through its
pointed agency for the control OF
matters to say what transporta
lines should or should not be es,
h ished in Maryland.
sel b far as he was concerned, ht
Old not agree to any such doctrine
Mr. Williams had laid down, and i,
Williams was right, then he woult
R to get what he was asking fo,
Igh the courts. COMMISSIONS
ltman agreed with the chairman
lie Commissioner Harper said h
ated to examine the law very care
before announcing his position
Newark post., 1922-12-06
WE HAVE WITH US

The Post takes great pleasure in
introducing to its readers two of the
prominent merchants in Elkton, who
have reserved advertising space in our
columns. They are J. J. Minister and
Jacob Singman. Mr.. Minister has one
of, the most modern and attractive
jewelry stores in this section, while
Mr.. Singman specializes in clothing
for entire family, dress goods and
other merchandise. They have spe-
cial displays and prices for the Christ
mas season.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
PRETTY WEDDING IN MID
DLETOWN ON THANKSGIVING

A pretty wedding took place in
Forest Presbyterian Church on
Thanksgiving Day afternoon, when
Miss Margaret A. Pleasanton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Pleasanton, and
Harold J. Wise, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Wise, of this town, were married.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Wise, assisted by the Rev. John
Townley, pastor of the church. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
X. S, Redgrave and Miss Helen Nc
Whorter sang "At Dawning."
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Harry Bolton, of Galena,
Md. She wore gown of brown silk
lace with trimming of gold buds and
hat to match, and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor, Miss Leone
Ladley, of Williamsport, Pa, wore
golden brown canton crepe, with gold
lace and hat and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. The best man was Joseph C.
Wise, brother of the groom, and the
ushers were Gilbert Pleasanton
Thomas Sharpe, Ralph Segars anc
Hugh Crooks, Of Wilmington. Imme
diately after the ceremony Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wise left for Wilmington ant
later in the evening took the train fol
J Asheville, where they will make thei
future home.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
NEWARK TO PLAY
NEXT SATURDAY

The Newark Football Team will
play on the High School Field next
Saturday afternoon. The opposing
team has not as yet been decided upon,
but it is believed that either South
Side Eden or the Fifth Ward Stars of
Wilmington will be the attraction.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
MIDDLETOWN

|@tmaster John !. Jolls has moved
post Office to a building recently
faed by Walter S. Letherbury. The
Fdng is Of brick and modern in
" respect. A hot water heating
PEN will soon be installed.
u.s. Sadie McClain and John M.
1an were married November 28th
Rev E. W. Mcdowell.
e Chamber of Commerce has ap-
aed Eugene II. Shallcross, Daniel
SsVenS and Thomas S. Fouracre
1nnlttee to provide an Office for
isfm Bureau, which may be
% from Newark to Middletown.
% also appointed Howard A. Pool,
'a W. Porter and James E. Walls
"a'Aittee to consider the question
'sanlzng brass band.
y following pupils of the public
sS were promoted during the past
Molten Evans, Evans Brown
1u'n lsaacs to the Fourth grade;
e% Walls, Earl Wilson, George
aS' Clarence Crossan, Robert
~sn' ,,' Helen Beck, Ebert Colder
Mary Thornton to the Fifth
! y Dorothy Batten, Marian Held
\, ] nelen Foard, Virginia Truitt
brady, Katie Reed, Roberta
\, u and Margaret Thornton to the
az grade; Margaret. Baker and
'~ pennewell to the Seventh
and Allen Virden and Jeoffry
'"e 10 the Eighth grade.
Newark post., 1922-12-06

Sunday School at 2 o'clock. Church
service at 8 o'clock, Sunday afternoon,
at the school house.
Mrs. Anna Fraim, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Mills, and Mr.. Gilbert Buck
ingham, of Newark, were married at
Ebenezer parsonage, Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie spent
Thanksgiving Day at the home of
Mrs. Guthrie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jamison, of Newark.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eastburn and
family, of Newark, spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day at the home of Mrs. East
burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
/ Mrs. Ellsworth Guthrie, Mr.. Cliff
ford Guthrie, Mrs. Clifford Ayers and
son are visiting at Christiana.
Mrs. F. Pierce spent last week at
the home of her brother, William Hall,
near Thompson's Bridge.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cameron
THANKSGIVING Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteman
Miss Anna Roy Whiteman, Mr.. Kin
sew Chambers, Mrs. G. Whiteman ano
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gray Lomat, of Pleasant Valley, or
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. John Nivins and daughter
Harriet were New Jersey visitors las'
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McClary en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Whlte
man. of Newark, at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith VII
move to Stanton this week. the!
were entertained at dinner Sunda.
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cam
aron. The other dinner guests Wer
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James boye
and family.
Mr.. Edwin Guthrie received wor
that his mother, who is visiting
Christiana, is seriously i'll at the nom
of her sister, Mrs. Reed.
Newark post., 1922-12-06

The above made o the Town Council
day night by Roland Herdman Milk
figures 1t evident that dealers
of Newark have the been in
The limit
to the
during
whole the grade milk of
extremely good will it is
Newark post., 1922-12-06
"lllin gto Oblige

|, !. s0rry, but | really can't find a
b 'eAator, | can't go back to my
sa1,a "h and tell the people there
I, q /" iand a government job"
Nf.' 4' case, shall I pay your rail
eb,s, 70 some other point?"-Bir-
~ Age-Herald.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
MILK INSPECTORS NOVEMBER
REPORT FOR TOWN OF NEWARK
Newark, Del, December 2, 1922.

Mr. E. B. FRAZER, President
Council Newm
DEAR
follows:
Newark post., 1922-12-06

Mr.. Edwin Guthrie received Wora
that his mother, who is visiting at
Christiana. is seriously i'll at the nome
of her sister, Mrs. Reed.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
M | L F 0 r D
CROSS RO A D S

Sunday School at 2 o'clock. Church
service at o'clock, Sunday afternoon,
at the school house.
Newark post., 1922-12-06

Mrs. Anna Fraim, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mills, and Mr.. Gilbert Buck.
ingham, of Newark, were married al
Ebenezer parsonage, Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Newark post., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie spent
Thanksgiving Day at the home OF
Mrs. Guthrie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jamison, of Newark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
AUDREY RECOVERING
Famous Artists Model Sorry She
Took Poison--Blames Newspa-
L pers for Her Troubles.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May ZS.-Miss
udrey Munson, one time noted as
: queen OF the studios" and famous
arustS' model, who swallowed a
powerful poison las, night with ap-
parently suicidal intent, today was
pronounced considerably improved
ana her physician expressed hope
ioi her complete recovery.
Her life was saved by the quick
application of home remedies by
nelghoors at Mexico, Oswego county,
where she now resides. Today she
taid she deeply regretted the taking
live " w
Miss MHnson declined TO say what
mhpelled her TO attempt self-de-
sLueuon. Her mother, however,
ai sdau that newspapers and motion
p,cture corporations were the cause
oi All their trouble.
Inc young model, whose likeness
~ marble occupies pedestai after
beueStal IN the great art centers Of
uletica had claimed that n certain
S"que IN New York was against
neI ana had thwarted all her recent
screen star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
SOVIET MINTING
METALLIC MONEY
Silver Coins Being Made
in Place Where Roma
noff Cars Are Buried
Ry GEORGE POPoFF.

MOSCOW, May 2S.-The soviet
government now has a mint for sill
Yer coinage in full operation.
IL is situation in the famous
Petropaviovsky fortress in Petro-
grad. the burial pl-ce OF all the Ro-
manof czars, and the terrible prison
house whore political offenders were
imprisoned.
The mint Is now coming 10, Is.
20 and so kopek pieces and one
ruble pieces The coins contain 90
per cent silver and the rest copper.
Their assay size and weight are
Identical with those coined during
the czarist regime. On one side is
engraved the soviet emblem--the
hammer and sicxle-- and the in
scription. Work ers all lands unite"
The other side OF the coin has prac-
tically the same appearance as the
old.
One of the officials OF the mint
told me that the government does
not intend to put these coins into
circulation for the special paper is-
sues that IL 10 be made shortly. In
future there will be two kinds of
paper currency, one of the present
large denominations running into
millions and in small. pre-war
amounts guaranteed by the silver
fund. 1t is hoped that this will put
an ond to the present cumbrous sys-
tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTESTION, PROPERTY OWNERS
III DO anything TO get your business, eE-
cspt misrepresent
Il. L., CUFF, PAINTING. DECORATING
Usage 2ts3.
FOR QUICK sERVIcE--Cali Simpsons
collecting agency. b27 Robinson BIDS,
or phone Cedar 20Os.
TAMPA DAILY TIMEs-Tamps Fla.;
want ads, ] cent PET word; Florida o
greatest daily classified medium. Write
uE for complete rate card.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

tPublished In tho Tulsa Daily World May
IT,: 3. g. Il Il b n ,s H. J. l. i:
Publishing Compsny. publisher)
An ordinance TO spportion. levy.
and assess special taxes in pay
ment OF the cost of eon.trncting,
TRicT' iesr' NO seTsI Isl in ~ the city Of oi Tulsa
as created and established by Or
dinanes No. 2ls9; and declaring an
WHEREAS in pur.uanc. q the pro;
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the statutes Of
made and provided. the said City OF
Tulsa did by Ordinance No. 2isg create
and establish SEWER DISTRICT no. isl
70 construct sewers 10 said SEWER DIS.
Ordinance No els9, did on the 2Sth day
ley Company. contractors. e certain con-
tract for the construction OF certain
sanitary sewer in SEWER DISTRICT NO.
wHEREAs. in pursuance of said con:
tract ssid comstook. .smedley company
have constructed certain % anltsry sewer
in said SEWER DISTRICT NO. isi. and
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved by the CITY En-
s,neer ana the Board Of Commissioners
WHEREAS. in further pursusncs Of
the statutes Of the state OF oklahoms.
Aforesaid, bnd under the terms OF the
Charter OF the said City Of Tulsa, Okla
homa, II In deemed necessary by the
Board OF COMMISSIONER OF the City Of
Tulsa to levy and assess a special tax
upon the property liable TO assessment
In said SEWER DISTRICT No lsi. by
reason of the construction OF said sewer
and TO pay for the same. and.
WHEREAS. tho total cost Of the con-
struotion OF said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO lsl. including extras. have
been Ascertainsd and is hereby declared
to be tho sum Of t26psb.s0. ali OF which
IL 10 be levied BY special assessments
against the lots and parcels OF land
benefited by the construction Of said
sewer In said SEWER DISTRICT NO.
1915 and
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with 10 authorize tho levy
OF tho assessments against said lots ana
parcels Of land so liable for the cost Of
construction OF said sewer In bsid SEWER
DISTRICT NO. isl, IN the amounts here.
matter specified In seetion Of this or
dinance.
pAINED BY THE BOARD OF COM
MISslONE2S OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA;
SECTION l. That there shall be ana
there is hereby spportioned TO and lev.
led upon and assessed against the sever.
al lots and parcels of land in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. ISL In the City OF Tulsa,
okla, so benefited by the construction
OF said sewer. the snounts respectively
as follows to.wit.
cInVER RIDGp ADprTInN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
LEGAL.

a. ?s. ., 30, al, june /. . and .. World
Publishing company. publlshefD
NOTICE NOT SE, or SALE OF ASSETS or
COMPANY. nhNKRuPT.
Notice 10 hereby given that the under.
hgned trustee IN hanktupty will otter Tor
sale and eel AZ. public auction for cash,
on May ~. 1873 at 10 o'clock a. M. al
the plant OF the Federal on and Rsfin.
ms eompany northeast Of the city Of
Texas the refinery Of said company, in.
cludins the real estate. buildings. stills.
teseryolr. switch track tanks drums,
generator, casing. tools sas engines nnd
any other property situated at said re-
nnery and leases owned by said Federal
ot Texas; that said property will be sold
In bulk or IN parcels and subject to the
Confirmation cf the ceurt.
Ihat on May 81, ip22 AZ 10 o'clock
q m. ~ the Junior Refining company,
west ~ the city of Okmulgee state OF
Oklahoma, the undersigned viii ssl at
bidder subject 20 tho confirmation "
sald Couti 10 eulk ot n rargais. the
consisting Of 1000. gallon capacity eas-
nllne absorption plant which includes
boiler house, frame still and pump house,
boilers, coil house, and absurher units,
high pressure Etoel tank tor transporting
hANNllWff hUn NlWNI fNNlhWfht.
The undersigned will also offer Tor sale
ana sell at public auction. for cash. to
tho highest bidder subject 10 tho com
flrmation ~ the court, on June @ 1879.
~ ] O'Clock y. M, At the refinery NJ the
Federal Ou ana Refining company. at
cushing. ONs.. tho refinery there To-
Gated ana the property used IN oonncc-
tiur herewith. IN bulk or In parcels. The
property consists u real estate, boiler
house, h1iiors. steam pump concrete
storage tanks steel tank loading rack.
water tank. agttator stills, condenser
boxes, coudcnsiug coils. casing and other
equipment
Ana notice II further siven that all of
tho property referred to above viii be
offered In bulk whether bids have been
received for same or not. on June q,
1922, NJ o'clock =. m. At the office ot
tho referee IN bankruptcy 900 Baum
building. oklahoma CIty, oklahoma, and
viii bo sold subject to the confirmation u
the court ~ said time and place
Dated; This goth day of May lo7,.
J G.. EAOEN,
Trustee In bankruptcy. Federal OH
and Refining Company. okla
homA city, Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

SECTION o That IN. aseument.
hereby levied On each OF the above men.
by declared 10 :. a len upon .uch lots
and parcels of land 10 the same extent
as other taxes and shall "a collected
ana enforced IN the same manner A. other
taxes In and Tor the City OF Tulsa OKLA.
homa are collected.
SECTION q That all assessments here.
by levied shal' he divided into three go
equal snnual installments as authorized
by said statutes ot the sts's Of OKLA
homa Tor such cases made Hnd provided /.
that the assessments shali bear interest
ut the rate ~ eisht 80 per oentum per
snnum, paNable annually at the time ~
the payment of the several instAllments
NJ the said assessments. from the date of
the taking effect ~ this ordinance. that
the tlrst tnsiHllrnent Of said assessments,
together with tho accrued interest on the
deferred instsllments shan be rsyabie on
the ihth day OF December. 1872. and the
remaining deferred instsllments with the
yearly Interest on the unpaid instsllmertA
cemher OF each succeeding year until all
Provided however ths, any Of tn,
assessed may at any time during the -four
90 conaecutivs wseks following the day
Of the first publication OF this ordinance
pay TO tho City Auditor OF the City Of
Tulsa the full amount OF the assessments
90 levied against their said lots ana par.
cells OF land and thereby release such
men's
SECTION Z. That this ordinances shan
hs published for twen,y-nine nonssoutiV.
days In the Tulsa Daily Word a news.
paper published In Tulsa Oklahoma; that
the publication of this ordinance as re-.
satdsd as sufficient MOTTO. TO all person.,
Interested In the assessnepfs hereby lev.
led BY the terms o. this ordinance.
SECTION g. Thst all ORDINANCES Or
provisions OF this ordinance, insofar as
such conflict exists are here,, rspen ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
ALMOST
SELF-G0VERNING
French Grant Constitu-
tion and Election of
Assembly

BEIRUT, Lebanon. May 2s.-The
people OF Lebanon have been cele-
brating with fetes the proclamation
of new constitution for Lebanon
and the setting up OF new national
| assembly under the French man.
date. The constitution as pro-
claimed by General Gourard, the
French high commissioner. affords
the country a large measure OF self
government.
The administrative committee Of
the Lebanon, which was nominated
by France in 1920 for the purpose
OF cooperation in government af-
fairs in Lebanon. has been dissolved
and has been succeeded by a repre-
sentative assembly whose members
are all elected by the people,
There are 80 members in the ma
tional assembly. In accordance with
the French electoral law which was
promulgated in Syria, there is al
lowed one deputy for every 10000
inhabitants. The census just com
pleted shows the population of Le-
banon TO number 100000.
The constitution affords the ma
tlona assembly absolute power over
legislation, taxation, education and
welfare institutions. France, how
Z
and military affairs.
The extremists are naturally dis
satisfied with the provisions of the
constitution and ask for no less than
complete independence. I'VE are
worthy of independence and well
qualified for It," declared the ex-
mayor OF Aintab, in a speech pro-
testing against the new organic
laws. When Palestine, Syria and
Mesoptamia were still under the
actual sway of Turkey, Mount Leb-
anon had Il privileged system OF gov
ernment, which afforded wide
scope of freedom, Why cannot we
have the same privileges now?"
The liberals, however, who form
the majority OF the population, al.
though not altogether satisfied with
the constitution, still consider II a
great step forward in their onward
march to free statehood, Their lead
ers remind the opposition of the fact
that the country is still under man
date, according 10 article 22 OF the
pact OF the league OF nations, and
therefore still under tutelage, One
Journal remarked France in grant
ing us such liberal constitution
has proven herself worthy OF the
trust given 10 her by the league
4 Tbo atata ~ Tahappp 1iaa IN Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
S-S>

I. o. o. r. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hail. !l2b south Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 30. l. o. o. ".
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7;a0 p.
m.
c. w. Gates. N. a.
81, l. POUNDSTONE. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE No. 90. J. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, 30.
g W. FOLT2. n. q.
], =. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA EHcAMPMENT NO. ~. ]. o. o. y.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month at p, m.
X. II. FULLER Scribe.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
MRS ROSE WHITE, N. q.
MRS, GARRY DAVIS. Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. is, |. o. o r.
Patriarch Militant Frat Saturday each
j. p. MOORE capt.
Il. II. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS, Tulsa Firesids
No. ?, second and fourth Saturday each
0 RkYaOND FISHER. y. W.
IL. b. HuoHLETT, W. II.
MIDAS LODGE. NO, sol. l. o. o, r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
L. J. sLlNkAkp. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
PRESIDENT Is ON OUTING
WIN Niie and Friends Harding
NWrN DnMn l,hnaannuEn Rnr

u5. ""SS Down Chesapeake Bay.
nHSH INGTDN, May 2S.--The
sna Mayilower, carrying President
~ t. mrs Harding and party Of
ChernuS on a two-day trip down
so,,,L peake bay, anchored tonight
cor6Vu OIL Thomas Point shoals, ac-
.ordlng TO a wireless message re-
Seived at the White House. All ON
board were well and enioyed the
glsp spring day to the utmost, the
message said.
vol, n,resldent Harding and his guests
,nnrnnd t ana at Annapolis tomorrow
gros,I'ng to participate in the pro-
In ot commencement Monday at
United States naval academy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LODGE. NO. II. A Y. A. A. ~
Meets every Thursday; first
- Thursday \. c. second Thurs.
IN day, business! third Thursday,
A\&A> NJ. NJ: fourth Thursday. y, A.
Nld0 Next mceting June I, Y, &.
NN Degree. y. m. business at
1880 .. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Texas Farmer Is Slain.

pssnERMAN, Texas May 2s.-
ronr r! Rudas!ll. prominent Grayson
ss,tnty farmer, died last night from
b'eVs OF wound received when
Ia, was shot yesterday. Charley
nss., s, Rudasill's half brother. who
hsIehdered after the shooting, is
charge. :" 'aH On a 'nuroef
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Standardlzc Industry.

arS,.AasHlNGToN. May 2S.-Stand-
h sxa.lon in the lumber industry
eontspected to result from four-day
pls,NgGehce OF lumbermen Just COM
issneSs mere, according to a statement
sum- sum tonight by Secretary Hoover
Meeting, '' 'Su''s VI ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Palestine and Mesopotamia have
been linked by an airplane mail
service.