davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Wednesday.

"Wednesday,
Mrs q. Theron Bynum hostess to
members OF the Wednesday Bridge
c,;;5.
Miss Annello Chandler ontertalns
at luncheon for Mrs Claude r..
Chandler.
Tulsa chapter q. r.. 3. win enter
tain with handkerchief shower for
Mrs. Nellie n. Green, worthy matron
at Masonic hall.
Eoumenic club holds first meeting
nj library,
History and Literature club hold
tnltlal autumn meeting with Mrs. l..
u. wilcox, 1894 North Denver ave-
nuC,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
nlinrstIny
I'ri,InY.

JUS A-Mero Bridge club meets
Nth Mrs. sager Hopson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Suits
Goats ;
FrOCkS
Hats

Exclusive but inexpensive
The keynote to VOGUE
wearables this season is
more than ever before
excIusiUeness. 1t is they
aim of "the shop that good
taste built" to offer exclu-
siveness at a price that is
not prohibitive.
Our fall suits, coats and
frocks prove that we have
achieved that goal. 1t will
delight us to show you
the ne,v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

FROCKS

Long wasted basque with
circular skirt.
The long wasted basque
with circular skirt is par
ticularly suitable for
youth also.
Panels and drapes are
graceful and appealing.
Beads are Of a new kind,
in a new arrangement.
The wool materials are
of fine twills silk ones, al
most without exception, of
crepe. Brown is very goo4 4
But navy and black ar =
always correct, Gay en-
broideries brighten many.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

LOS ANGELES HARB0R. San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle. Tscoma
Faon srw YosK
Jur. ss-oRiENr fF) williams = CO.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR. San Fran.
cisco, Seattle
IRON NV Yoss
Jun. is-wABAsH 90 Nswsco Llno
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Wilmington.
San Francisco. Seattle. Vancouver
fsos NEW YORK
July i-APiENrAL - Dollar Lin.
LOS ANSELEs. San Francisco. Por..
land, Seattle, Taeoma-Also see New
York. San Francisco
FROM NV YORK
fgn. t-TLoRInfAN % q. AL
Juns is--vIRofSfAS ~ = A l.
June 2,-oHoAN ~ UAL
NEW ORLEANS fsos ssv YORK
Jun. io-MouUs PF) southern Fseiss
NEW YORK IRON BALTIMORE
wed. %. sas Pl, clyde Line
PoRTLAND-ses Los Angeles. San
Frsnciseo
SAN DlEGO-sss New York San Fran
cisco, Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
geies. San Diego fson Wv YORK
Jun. :,-oRfENT I'D Williams 8 s 60.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
geles Hsrbor Cwilmington)' Port
land. Seattle, Bellinghsm-Also see
Los Angeles Harbor.
FROM Htr YosE
Jun. is-MoBfLH CITY 80 i''hmisn
June .o-sTEEL RANoER ~ i''hmian
SEATTLE See Los Angeles, San Fran
eiseo-Also see Los Angeles Harbor
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.--Sss Los Angeles
Harbor
wILMINGTON-sse San Francisco. Los
Angeles Hsrbor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Coastwise

Coastwlsc
BALTIMORE FROM stw fom
weds. I'D. ssis. 90. clyde Lins
CHARLESTON ...u
ru,, fPF). thur. lPF). sst' fPF). clyde
GALVESTON from Ma" YORK
Tues. (Fl. Thurs %, sat Q)
seu.hsrn Pacinc co.
GALVESTON
Fsos NV yosx
w.1resssys lPFj. Saturdays D
Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE
IRON NGv rosK
Tues PFl. Thurs 'PF)' sa'' 'rf)' c''os
KEY WEST
from NV rosK
wednesdays CrF) Naliery Linz --
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS


f-~sirn mails ri Soc rr,1r - rrs
etfs1 70 80 iiffsf zine -rd|rfr rf nr srNr'.f
'rfisrs I'rr'lINr p1-i rsfff 900 rrnffHf ffpf H
1acsf n ef~ frFs'l rff p ru -
General -" or trl f'f IT, - rr %
rrrfc rifh Uffmr nfirfT piHf nrr ("
rsfcp 90 sffflfs 80 fffFfifd iFH.ff -
go fols fsFlff rsafr N'ff ffsfsIsf tfiIf -
fsfs t1 rs rN'-f fefFeau u 60 II.
A. fs fTrm sfsfIr1 Irfrrfr ~ Mr'r 80
wss rrssft for|sr usN rofef rff t- l1r ~"
Fsr a. efrrfsf frf o. f|f ifH HtN tItff.
sUpPLfaTNftRY VAIL
A. - raT o~os nrl P-tfss rs1f'--<
l-irss mlff ~ feQrr''~| n fa fr-q~ rsrssf
ffffrt f1f f1ffm nI1ffrft ri d. lfi RI a. 80
Hsupp'snF1faTF raif' HIrIls A. Wf lefsiss
sisflor sIpp'smfrfaT ua| r.Hsfs .tf tf Nf|f
afsr thtl 80 elppfmfr'fr r's'ns Nrs fnfa
.e1s er - fftf Hrr'fnfr'ff NaNt frI Ilf1f
rss1 rolrfrrs frf ~ farfftI Anrf q. g.. "a
feIarfHaI r'Haa I.HIH HHIHr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA. WEST INDIES, ETC.
To-day

cana IN. rirsna Ari'i', CO co .'rt
cs4's ali Nirn1 nfpir ln.l = llou,t L-lss
-. mai .nisI. fa ffasIal ar al 1 rIHtIs.
nfs ini 'hsa~ hy b s. H'ry L..a'f'i.a.
I fr.rn s0i Son Ngis' rrrr rr. rrr Anirta
/ ~. enouyrt an phH ',
ies.eifa'pa a,i lis'.'
R1irs snd CHE I1fH-r paHs r H0rilris ~
ere- nll f0r -s.rlf0r n4.' ID sl-1ff tii-.flrl
1sI Cirssent sam. e. arf stnfs Nara =
Garlic m slip
-s.sao, .D,as. ~. n.'p' "a ~
gTsosd. ht'hoa. cora' ia L.rih az stn
Joe ds Guatemala rira l..s fanaaa| 14t.-.
80. .,. .lt ..s ..,.,r pa. ...'. =, ',.',r g l. -.
c9omD.s 20 q. m., fHQp '1
nQminirtn IirpI1l', na Il.r1 li.t -tuiTs.
Dgminso c.Y Ana 40 ninlari. s r. Mt1.
To-morroW
fl.tfsn srf Cfnqr'fe Ifu"f 90 ~ 0rr rfrs -
Fffirl must ts fNefs slfrfffri - ffrf'
NF fHf 7I va NtflUa irfrfI1 Nfrf fr'f
tl rluDr s.,o ptrf pc.t ni.f o. nf Msl
taso Msrloo M'rso-. olra.l rleh'a. uras.
Yea Cruz snl lscsfss y - Nansrs5. % n.
Friday
Hest icarafio and tensrls's nusi - sp~-sly
riIrafsei f0r a fuffEU HH fNfs ~ Nl ff.a
Haru. P,-f 10 rsr Corsl,,s 81, wsr- Tor -
rfrn. relt coifr. Nirsroi1s. lf-sris 49,
'ilf.. fi.frN b. 'ttNL.ff 1T '.'.' 'i.i'f iHfa ~
trf Mfr'rthr frr D.
Bsfin.s Hncllng lrlrla tni Forums lstnf''.
~ NIug. : Rraur 81 p
b. .peeialig ,iir.0si .. dspa.sl b, fl -.
Nt H.e'ts. n'N-hH' p - .,.l.
seei2.n l-.nl .p...'' .'
% Bos'o0. Mps sfl tfres b bfnn~,
PARCEL POST
H~'s A-psas.. flsf mails Nt Erffrf' =
, .5,,,ris Al fn-4s.rs P.ru. s'shirsiil
ksbuU Asrrsr. Bsrnusaasrf br.f... ~
sin coog9 lKsfuu pounas oI1l b.rsH c,a'
BRUSH ssms.laaI csnsfoaa, lBHaal 80,
fsfis fNfris teTnr. hTHs. lny. fgf.iti
sgesu. fsiasri Island. inell ir1's -, -
f.irds. IatIin Ntfi1 frhlnsI Nffflr Ntr
Nfagfiias MaoBatm.s NfH HfHI f.s '1 lfi.f
%. n,a.. ,r1 ie'.s, is,i,l 1...' p :, s ,,', 80
irais. psrusis.s rmrr p.fflrast- wssi Ara.
Rgf,is in Yang. fsrrer rralIsI. rIsst n A.
',rrsp' rsfefsal 81 Helene SAME 'ref i'sei.,
NV M. ross'srd iBr,llI al linasr
Nsis B. Piflsl gos' MAJ, fs ialas - 4
french s.ishilsdms1s ia faii Tisnlh ide c-.as
lArnsn famb1iIa CdeIin.fl.ra. Isfs 80 TO-.
',I.ss yh y,.r.h sl1ls 10 5o.r ssa.ssl A.r. al
fforr Y1fsI Gshon. ff0fJ foisf Al Ntdagaf0 if srl
aspsndenIri 'iiiisu.tr. So Mt.s fs Ni
a',ems,o Aasssa sni nlh,8i Msg,ciai Mas
'grsnch cofgo. Mao hsfrso istrfci sra1.snI.
Ass 'slse'nia 80 asirnisn.ie'. >is'f lffft',I.
N"|HH
frsnchl. fBsJra Dsnafras Atrpo a1t -
Wrfffw frf Eastern lrnri, fl1r. flrT go
ttalncpe lnd trl.ll - -
IRANs.PAtlfIC MAILS
srfnr mails close Az iHs elnsfsI lesi orfs
tr1 cify Hsl p1si O1Il5 siat1l. Afs l5ff. ~
a. T. ~ q. frI.rfs
-H,ran srf fPhHrpirs his-fs - @sa f-sr-
I rfr.o. ais0 r1rrr pCff rails f1r hnTforf rita,
Pf,rah lnio.Clins "a sIt's srilsnrlp. = >
.HasiA li ,peat.J i1irsfi'i man ~ itpin.
c5rra snd fhrt fit ~tl fftn-iseo 40 pt-f
psi mlis for Japan. cores anl infs, f"i'
Ns.u fnre
fr.~sn stnrsn f.ffrfs AIsirsiIs 80 fptfia'f
,iIrs..~l nan 20 Asa Zfs suf. fis rir fffr.
| 80 s'so psrcs.-Dosi mails ~ Altifait al
SAMOAN is srfs = sp'1fnE JIns q
| lsoar Cora "a eIirs lsl<ft'F ttifesssi
anff "a ssstfs 80 rsrfrl -p1si utlIs 20 jtotns
Cgss BonOos SIAN. hlsrsh inao e.ins sAs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
rI.,kl Diamond Steamship Corp.

~ s7yreh. Pl. Rect. ls92-2sl'-ls'
psiIa. ss7 Walnut st.
e.,,,n.r.: sosouth Calvert St
Ssi..r. llis Webster sldr:
n.,..;,. so7 Free Press Bldg.
49,, Boston, Rogers & WsOO'
ITO state 81. n,s
xart.; H,rris,, Nsgill, Cit. Bk' Bldg
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
L.alcA A Il. AGENTS

=. .sgm 81, NY. Bowling Ga 2sso
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Bsirln rf LlIrr ~ specaf tff'stssf
sriyl ~ Ar'Efu aa1 ntf7f gsi rais -
Rsirun. i4l1snl4rz 81 h@lfial COCO. Y.
A T. canbfsi 10 "a a.
Norssy W. hsrssn. 40 rarti-gcsi rtit -
Ns~ry, = 4 Berg'rs'.ori % a n s4g7. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Atlantic Fruit !, 60, I y Us,,.h.ll oso..
eI.rde Transport Line l. NJ '''
lsrssdvsy, Ny w,,,,, ,oso
ls,,.u, Daniel, Agent
'rI,,.psnp,ssr 4 Co.. Ltd.
ss.rasl' NY BF''' ''0''
ls,rbs S. s.. Lines, Inc, ,,oo
!; b battery FleN' y whitehall i'00'
| Belgian Line ,.. 6. .,orvm..
u.,k,pi.moud Steamship Corp.
0s- s-v1es. Pl. Rect. is92-2sl7-i'.
p.iI.: ss7 Walnut St.
$1,000. 80 sosouth Calvert St
Ss,.,ru: iils webster Bldg.
n.,,,it; so7 Free Pre-" Bldf'
.+, 1.,,''fa Boston, Rogers & WsOO'
no State 81. ,,.
Nsrf.: HiInss, hsglll' Cit' 0k' o'0t'
| sdu & Co., A. H., Agents
sHsmst, NY. Bowling Ga 2sSo
Gid, Steamship Company
P,usNR,N.Y. Canal $500
p,rl,ER,NY. (FOr'n SsrvicO
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.
IaBr,dway. n. Y. Broad 5lbl
Chic; iie ". Adams st. Rand 1913
nor: sos csrondelet Big. Main 643
psGG: Inter'l Fr't'g Corp.
B.l,.: Terminal Shipping Co.
Nu.olk: Harriss, Magill 4 Co. Inc.
Cunard.AnchOr Lines
Is Broadway, NY. BE- Gn $500
|N Ciorgio Fruit Corporation
| : zsnsdwsy, Ny. B'g G'n 1903
IDalI Line
Il Moore ST., y. Y. B'gGa etll
ElIerman's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
Iiisrnsns Wilson Line
Eerntan's Phoenix Line.
Amer. Mediterranean Levsnt Line
is Broadway. n. Y. Broad oll6
rport Steamship Corporation
g Broadway. Y. BovlE G'n oOfo
-,nch Line
compagnle Generate Trsnslsntiqus
q state St., NY. B'g G'n 1900
.rneu, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furness Liass
Furness Bermuda Line
a whitehall St., Y. BE G'p 1900
sp.rsl Navigation Co.
l. Broadway, n. I. B'g G'n e<Se
,rae. Line, Inc.
10 Hanover So, N Y. BE Sn foSV'
H,ru, MsgiIl & Co, Inc.
i Moore St., y. Y. B'g G'n 1881.
Houston &,Co., r. P.
IS Beaver St.. N. Y. Broad 1885.
imperial Navigation Company
% Csrlandt S.. Ny. Rector 1888
IF. cALin.s (U. S. S. b.
International Freighting Corporation
NY. Whitehall St. B'g G'n 1890
Pt!Is. lafayette Bldg, Lombard 1888
International Mercantile Marine
Ansriesn Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
kytnd Line
kIa [ Head Lines
White Star Dominion Lins
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
International Mercantile Marin.

Ansriesn Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
kyind Line
Lord L Head Lines
White Star Dominion Lins
Bretovsy, n. Y.
egs BIZ G'n $500; Fgt, white1 2oeo
10 South la Sale St., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Norton, Lilly & Co.
American 4 Msnehurisn Line
American l. Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American e. African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Leysnt Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellermsn e. Bucknall s. S. Co., Ltd.
I,thmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama Far East Line
See. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vapeuf
Is Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
rosuoOOEtan Shipping Co., Inc.

IaBr.,dwsy. NY. Broad 5lbl
Chic; Iiew. Adams ST. Rand 1913
nor: SOC Csrondelet BE-. Main 6l3
phnI: Intsr'l Free Corp.
Bslt.: Terminal Shipping Co.
Nu.ols: Harriss, Msgill 4 Go, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
5B'wsy, MY. Bowling G'n 2SS5.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall St., n. \. BIZ ca 3sot.
Nawsec Lines
North Atlantic 4 western s. s. CO.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
Is Moore 81, Ny. BE- G'n 773s.
80 Broad St.. NY. Broad 1920.
1876 SO 4th St. Phils. Lombard 57ai
Ill Summer ST.. Bo,,on. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25B'way, NY. Bowl'g G'n $500.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American 4 Msnehurisn Line
American L. Indian Line
American & Australian Linz
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & LeYsnt Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellermsn & Bucknall s. S. Co., Ltd.
l,thmisn Steamship Line
Norton Line
panama-Ear Easf Ifns
Sec. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vapsur
rs Beaver St., NY. Broad 1900.
Norwegian-Amenean Line
Norwegian-Amer. Line Ag'ey, lne.
sBridge St., II. Y. Big G'n 55Io
Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall o7so
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10Hanover So, NY.
Bowling Green 1850
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala.
W. L. Hedger -Jenks Co., Inc. Agti.
% Beaver ST., n. Y. Broad 1925
Panama Line
% State ST., n. Y. BIZ G'n $3.50
Prince Line
see Furness, Witty & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty 4 Co.
Red d Line
Bliss, Dsllett l. Co., Gen. MErs.
s2 Wall St., n. Y. Hanover ioo72
Red Star Line q. vi. NJ
l Broadway, y. Y.
Pgr.B'g G'n S3oo; FEt. Whit.1 2oso
Rogers & Webb (U. S. S. b.
10 State ST., Bost., Mass. Nm. ll97
Sanderson & Son
The Pacihe Steam Navigation CO.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co,
20 Broadway, n. Y. Broad 1850
Scandinavian American Line
q Whitehall St., Ny. BE- gG'n 724s
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
le5 B'wsy, n. Y. Certlsndt lsoc.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Moore St., y. Y.
Bowling Green S7sO.
Struthers & Barry GUS. Gov.ShipD
3i5 Sansome St, San Francisco, Cal.
Susquehsnna Steamship Co., Inc.
"a Stone St., Y. Y. BIZ G'n 1853.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
% Bridge St., n. Y. BIZ G'n 2llo.
Wesenberg 4 Co.. Phils. Arts.
n. L. Kiensppel, Agts, Chicago, Ill
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
American Hawaiian s. s. Co.
American Ship 4 Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway. NY. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. Whitehall 100.
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc.
$40 Bridge St., y. Y. Big. G'n. $3.50
United States Lines, The
Passenger & Freight ofees;
IS Broadway, Ny. whitehall Sloe'
Ward Line
IN. Y. and Cuba Mail S. S. Coz
Foot Wall St., y. \. John $500.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duvsl & Co.
Operating United States Govt. ships
1858 Broad st, n. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway, y. Y.
Pgr,B'g G'n $500; Fgt. Whitell Soss'
White Star Line q. N. M.)
Broadway, y. y.
PER eG'p $500; Fgt. Whitel 2o6o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
To morrow

lo.moTroW
f-sisrt frhs- rrlrfrs rltf t. fs@ffrf -
f--ssst - ffsrs'rI ~ ffif r. 90 o. -
sri lasrrrso 80 psrr r'f rt". ''r DO -
rf Qgfeni'ofn lsrn.t aP f'
al NsDe s'.1 ftrs. rri rtIs fH tt1rs "A
snls fanrr.Hl s
Nprnsr sF~lea nsrHsr a. fi-'rf "a
Cfrffisrsfnf f.rrifrs arf f'1-'hsFs. 80
psr-s rs' wtff f1r N0rfrf ffnffr go n-r
msrs. HTlg nF 100 Hpr
Gs-msrr Al r'aa1 f,sft1 'ffr'fl' --
r5snd va Dills s ss,ss,1lsi 30 r..
Friday
Bsrum sri LlIrra 40 sD~ear iff--....f
sriyi. "a Ar'ssp 40 osr.s 80 ras =
Rsisfln i.lfsnIlrz 80 hslrial ifrD, Z.
A. = cunof.i 10 - -.,. ..
No--v, : = Bsrs'a''ori 30 a n ~ -
Saturday
Tr-ors Arc, go wrif 49, ~ cfTs@lrf .rf
sosthanD'an MAJ rl" - snr-t ifir.t'r1 -
fisDaDh bY u1s Fr nrrrir ft M
E,,o.. 49, ns w,r trl "a Plusn 40
Beslors lral m-r '' io-.it5 tiif,,.-i r.
S~her.srfs va lHritr hsaitn.
Z, m supp 30
ElTgs Ara s1f N,i' 49,. p. i.,.ss4l
% d.spifrl tr fi.s a.fl nf T.r' Tt's
'0r BslGur iisrrrlrs 80 ra ga GRO w.
Anssp r kr,g's. r sp2 n
'ar nus IL fu~ril tfi-o.rl ~ f.srf'ri
ne r So ga rIno.t ff ff-r. "a 80
tll 49, anl'i rF CO hfF 80
n' h.af "a rfne.H as l.ha-ff 80
par--' patf uaH. 'r Gerrfaf. t.lrs ,f-.s'.
Gso~ss vfa.nToo 'riPrI A, n t'p
Narv.r sesa,, - rea-t =, o~l-sas
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Cid, Steamship Company

P,rBNR.N.Y. Canal $500
pruNR,N.Y. (For'n SsrvicO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
200 Sets of Fists
Fly When Decision
DispIeases Crowd
Boxing Club at Coney Island
Has Free.fOr.All After
Judges Call Sicger VIM
ner Over Tommy Noble

Frederick Piper. thirty-ihree years
old. of Concy island. went last night
to see Tommy Noble. the English
feathcrweight, do battle with sammy
sieger. o. tho Eas, Side at the Surf
A. G.. Corcy Island. On the way out
after the entertainment was over. Fred
spoke out Of turn and preeipitated a
free-for-all that extended 70 all parts
Of the arena and did not stop until
the police rese-es had been called
into IL.
II had been a close hEht-the ore
between Noble and Sieger when
the learned judges gave the decision
10 Sieger. there were several hundred
in the hall who disagreed with them.
Piuer was one Of these. He thought
Noble had beaten Sieger so badly
that even a blind man could have
seen IL. and in the crowd on tho way
20 the exit. ne said 80. ort loud.
The first person 10 hit him was said
20 have been Joseph Gross. So far as
the accumulated damage is concerned.
however. that is mere detail. There
we're many others Vno promptly landed
on Piper. In short time sporting
gentlemen whose views on the outcome
Of the fqht coincidcd with those Of
Piper. came along and entered the
fray. Soon some 200 men. each not
knowing exactly what II was all about,
but objecting TO having a total strang-
or swing At mis- jaw, was punching any
one who happened to be near him. II
was then that the polieearrivedand sr-
rested Gross
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Child Bureau Officer Calls
Foster Maternity Failure
Declares Organization Spend
ing Hundreds of Millions
Accomplishes Little

PROVIDENCE, K. l., June 23.-ln
proportion 10 the number Of child-car-
ing agencies in the country and their
total expenditures the net results look
;n1 10 the Improvement OF living con
ditions affecting children are negli-
gible. J. Prentice Murphy, OF Philadel-
mia. executive secretary Of the OniI-
dren's Bureau Of that city, said IN an
address tonight before the National
Conference Of Social Work.
"The budget Of the Federal Chill
dren's Bureau has at no time u ne
history exceeded 100000 in "
year. yet its total cumulative enc. on
the work OF making conditions oetter
Tor childhood throughout the wnoie
couatrv is undoubtedly greater tnan
the combined services OF vast num-
her of so-called children's orgs niza,
lions spending hundreds OF millions
Mr.. Murphy said. oh;ld.
caring agencies in different parts oi
the country show the utter impossi-
h;l;tv Of undermining even fair pro-
nortjon OF them. 1t is better to keep
a child with It's mother, even u the
care is less than average. than 10 pro-
vide GOOD care under foster auspices
maternity homes have little or no
.fec, on the problem OF illegitimacy.
The industrial, recreationsi snd soeia,
condition l,sding 20 the breakdown OF
individual lives goes on quite un-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
E. l.. MarstOn's
Bank Account Is
Attached i'm Suit
Director Of Texas Pacific Oil
Company Accused of Mis-
representing Value Of
Stock Sold to Armstrong
Rockefeller to Testify
Deal Said to Have Been
Put Through in Conncc-
ton With Philanthropy

The bank account Of Edgar Lewis
Marston. director and former president
of the Texas Pacific Coal and oil Com.
pany. was attached yesterday on a war
rant issued by Justice Morsehauer in
the Supreme Court a. White Plains.
The action was taken 20 secure the
outcome Of n suit brought by Frank {.
Armstrong. former director Of Blair &
Co.. bankers OF Manhattan. 10 recover
s55.7o7. n claim Mr. Armstrong asserts
resulted from misrepresentation By
Marston in connection with the sale Of
thirty shares Of stock IN the former
corporation. II is said John d. Rocke-
fcller will appear as a witness.
The thirty shares arc part Of block
of one hundred shares taken by Mr..
Armstrong and associates. whose names
have not been made public but who
are intending. II is said, TO fle similar
suits In addition TO being a fellow
director with Armstrong in Blair &
Co.. Marston is a director Of the Bank
ers' Trust Company. Guaranty Trust
Company and Western Maryland Rail
way Company. lie is also trustee Of
Nasssr College.
According 10 the complain. initiated
hy Armstrong. Marston. while presi.
dent of the Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
Company. OF which he was the organ
zer, induced Armstrong and his asso-
ciates 20 buy one hundred shares OF the
stock Of that company on the plea that
he had given this block 20 Brown Uni
vcrsity and that he wished TO dispose
% II privately for the university IN
order 10 finance school for foreign
languages. total % Si85,000 was
paid for the stock.
According TO the complaint. Marstor
told Armstrong that tho wells OF the
company were yielding $4,000 barrels
o. oil a day. when. as a matter Of fact
Marston was AZ that time in receipt o.
daily kilograms telling OF the failure
OF these wells When he came 10 sell
his thirty shares of tho stock. for
which he paid $3.50 share. Arm
strong relates that he was able 20 OBJ
tain only S8I27.i6 for the lot.
The complaint alleges that Marstor
tod the plaintiff Sinclair OIL directors
had offered si20,0o0.ooo for 10000
shares Of tho stock OF Texas Pacific
which offer had been rejected. He IS
also alleged 20 have said that Stand
ard oil had offered $4,000 shares o.
Standard Oil stock for oil leases owned
by the Texas Pacific.
Marston's New York residences are
given az the Blind Brook Country Club
in Port Chester and the Plaza Hote
in New York City. He IS trustee oi
the General Education Board. tn'
Bishop Baptist College and the Nep
York Chamber Of Commerce. He is 4
member OF the Northeast Society. th'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
City a Goat for Transit
Gland Job. Says Hylon

Mayor Hylan took his daily
fling at the Transit Commission
yesterday by referring to its uni
fcstion plan as "a monkey gland
operation at the expense Of New
York City"
The scheme is % make the
various old decrepit surface and
elevated lines into a system" he
added, "snd try 10 rejuvenate IL
with financial monkey glands
taken out Of the City Of New
York at a cost Of over s500.0O0.-
900. But the people Of the City
of New York will not permit Gov
ernor Miller, Mr.. McAneny or the
State Transit Commission to make
a monkey or goat out Of the city
to enable the giving Of the citys
financial substance TO the present
private owners and operators Of
these old lines"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Convicted Bandit
Faces Maximum of
y Years i'm Prison
Escaped in Horton Pay Roll
Hold.Up and Was Caught
as Suspect i'm Murder
of Young Drug Clerk

Thomas Flanagan. twenty-nine years
old, Of 3fs Third Avenue. was convict.
cd by a jury yesterday afternoon Of
robbery, grand larceny, assault and
receiving stolen property. all ~ tho
first degree and rs a second offender.
before Judge Rosalsky. in Genera Ses-
sions Court The maximum sentences
involve forty years imprisonment. The
police say Flanagan has twelve years
10 serve on prior conviction. which
would make his total term hfty-two
years.
The charge against Flanagan was
that on June II. 1921. with four other
men. he held up and robbed George
Schneider. cashier Of tho J. ". Horton
Ice Cream Company, branch az 20j
East Twerty-fourth Street, who was
on his way 10 bank with $4,000.
The bandits seized the money and
escaped In an automobile. Flanagan =
picture was later picked out of the
Rogues' Gallery as one Of the robbers.
when he was called for trial later he
did not appear and his bail was for
feted Following the murder and rob.
berry Of Samuel Hadas. Of the Whittier
Hall drug store. Amsterdam Avenue
and i20th Street. Flanagan was arrest.
ed as a suspect. He proved an abb
and was held 20 await trial for the
Horton robbery.
Flanagan did not take the stand az
his trial During his summing up As
sistant District Attorney McQuaid 70.
ferred 10 the defendant as "a branded
man" Judge Rosalsky az once remind
ed the attorney that tho Court Of Ap.
peals had ruled no reference could be
made 10 a defendants past unless h
was a witness in his own case.
The defense Immediately moved that
the case be taken from the jury. Judge
Rosalsky said he would not entertain
the motion. but that in the event ot z
conviction he would entertain motor
for a new trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Boy, IL. Shoots Playmate
Was Irving Gun as Substitute
for Fly Swatter

Twelve-year-old Mathew simpson
took a revolver out OF bureau drawer
Al his home az 56l Twentieth Street
Brooklyn. yesterday and told his play
mate. Edward McKenna. also twelve.
tina: the weapon was Of greater value
at A. killing than any hy swatter
could be.
Mathew pulled the hammer back
with his hand. accidentally discharg.
ing the revolver. The bullet passed
through Edwards right arm, entered
the right side Of the chest and passed
through his body He was taken 10 the
Jewish Hospital. where il was said he
would recover. Young Simpson was
taken 20 the Children Society and
will be arraigned in Childrens Court
to-day.