davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Both Confident
OF Winning in
Lip Stick Case

CORNING. ARK. April T.
Both sides lu tho Zip stick" case
today expressed confidence ln
winning. Circuit Judge B1ndy
heard tho evidence last night 1ud
announced today he would rcn-
der docieIon next Wcdnosdav
Miss Pearl pugslcy pretty lS-
rr4r.uId complainant, said shc
"hHd no douht whatever
mat bon application for n writ ~
maud anus 10 ret aside an order
uf tho school board at knobcl
furUIddIug tho use of cosmetics
by HuIouis would be granted,
tpwn.rs of the school board,
however. expressed satisfaction
tlu. they had presented clearly
To- tho court tho common sense
0i rho lutl-CusmrtlC regulation
uuI that q decision for them
would Doc handed down
Nllas Ius.ley expelled for
using fnpo powder. seeks rein
statement me- student IN tho
knObrl high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
OKLAHOMA GETS
ONE OF e UNDER
BILL BY SENATE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
today before the final vote ON the
BIN. Issued statement declaring
that tho measure "wVIld greatly
aid law enforcement"
When asked whether tho league
would take au active part I've the
choice Of tho new Judges. Sir.
Wheeler faid.
"lyp have but ono uoiIuy--wh
an applicant FOR my NJ those posi-
u0ug 4 opposed or prcludiood
against the law and iis enforcement
We wiI file protest against him This
is tho privilege and duty ~ every
.ltizCu and organization that stands
fur clean government aud law en-
forDrmnut If someone dii not rem
der fNE Kind NJ patriotic service
a greater uumbor NJ public positions
would Uo Nllcd with more unworthy
officials th1n We now have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
SAYS NO REWARD OFFERED
Okmulgcc County Commissioners
Kept WltiJn Law. sheriff Says.

Dflf "AN1N hhNs FNN1Hs
OkMULGEE. April Tn re-
gard 20 statements which have been
published In several newspapers to
the effect that the board OF county
commissioners OF Okmulgce county
recently refused TO accede To Shor-
iff Frank Sewers request that a re-.
ward he offered for the arrest OF
Fred G.. Dennis. former state bank
commissioner, who Is under indiCt.
mont In the district court. Sheriff
Sewers today made the following
statement and asked that II be given
publicity by the Associated Press:
Il have never made any request
or the board OF county commission
crs that a reward be offered FOR
Fred Dennis for tho reason that |
had been Informed by the county at
torncv that the commissioners have
not authority to offer reward
have been advised that such re-
ward would have to como through
Governor Robertson"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
STANDARD OIL INTO EAST
Granted Exploration Rights IN PaIcs-
IInn hN HrIIIah GnNrrnmNnt.

WNSHNGTON. April 2. -- The
standard OH company has been
granted exploring rights boo IHlos-
iluo hy the British government. Il
was learned here today A. the
state department 70 was ali1, ad-
vices from London were 90 tho
cfftct that the British government
was 20 grant American concerns the
samo right iu the inundated torrl-
tory of Palestine ss were enjoyed
hy the nationals 90 any government
siEr1'1ry 90 the treaty ~ Versailles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
NORRIS ASSAILS
SOCIAL JUDGES
Would Abolish Federal Ju.
dicial System and Ele-
vate Stote Courts
FUNCTIONED TOO MUCH
Uncle Sans Jurists Pctlcd
and Dincd by Rich UntilTh
Can't Treat Poor Right


NASUINGIDN ApII T.. cen
eYr.ry william Howard TAFT. CHIEF
,,,.,... .,,t... t.,t..l state. stprou5o
'''''. '"' ',....
court '"f Due hu..'I "...FI'''
among tl. "lilD rI.I' senator
Cao.so H. so.ua. republican OF
,s.r.,st. t1.. ,l...,f.I the
..r.,..,., ,... f.I..,I IuH..I,f 8t4-
i',, ,,I .'rf,.r... of federal lrIs.
d|rfIor nn ,,Isi.re uuta ,luril
Nur.a declared ina "np Judge
can .fI.F hIa I... under the table
OF fh, Iil, uuu every night and no
m iUa next day t9 Ht lu Judgment
upon those vN. 'ull
\--uiie 'lisrlhlasr' system
IT. N''. .1.EI ''h4''r "a" 'u''
annual piE' '.h'F'a l' N'a'.''.L' on
10Y i'"' ~ u'. 1'Nh' ~ ',.'..i,
,,',,,,,, y',....l tbo n,dIrI,i aysfom +"
u.rHlr, b. nothing fundamentally
wrong win uur judicial ay4tom, DO
NnIrIa said 1 have reached tho
conclusion. from my own experience,
that the lIfo tenure ut Office vs. not
good for the people. Tho Judge APP
pointed for life is removed from
temptation ana mas nothing pui ln'
straight ana narrow PAIN L" l".'"Nf,
u "Iien occurs 'u' 10" l'',i' ~. ~
menus ,l' h',uI NY "i ,,, . '' ,.,5'.,''.
euu .'lg ,..,. 80, 7, tic,,
,'., ,,,'., ,,,' .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ncnntc 90
'''H ni.tt,, ,.. .,,,n,tus nan
N,,,I, ',Ii.l oItnufinp 10 tho pro.
,ts,,, a., ,bc Cuupllpa nm under
,,I,,,n ,,.,,,t tdr,s youId bc
h,ougt, ono, IA yrpr ia washington
for ,opfrr,nrcg with tho chief JUS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
British Troops Patrol
Battle Line in ireland

BELFAST ireland April Brit
lsh troops with machine guns We're
patrolling today the l0-mile front on
the Ulster Ireland border be-
tween Belco aud Garrison, County
FermanaEh. where forces of Ulstcr
special constables and Irish rcpuh-
liCan army troops are In close proN-
unity on opposite sides OF the from
tier line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Lou
Tellegen
(HimSelD
Coming
Seasons Fitting
Climax

Telegen whose dramatic Is conceded
leading places American will
present himself person) his
hall elaborate revival OF his greatest American success
Blind Youth" the comedy drama three which
39h thater City and which
firmly established his stellar claims
the Of willard Mack
crcatuE
his remarkable
vi
Nine. Sarah Bernhard who brought him here.
Tolegcus the su pupil OF Rod!a
locale is the Latin OF the French
the is me-lke 1t has It's moments OK
laughter well palm and II has its moral
this his Telegen has
excellent the play entire
Of the
Mr. Tellegen the will found Helen Gayce,
Russell Clark, Russell Davis Hugh Banks
advance sale will today the Quaker Drug
Store at 3 o'clock m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Tho Inst FOND I.nrcMcIl.

Wo were taking tho fresh air
children back TO the city. At the
last minute we missed small Annie.
We made a hurried search and
found her at last on the floor beside
her bed, with her face buried IN the
pillow.
whats tho matter, Anuie?" we
asked. wv hat are you crying
fuT.f
81 amt crying" WAS The ndig-
naut reply 81 was just kissing my
bed goodbye, cause ] don't know
when IN ever see another"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Hold for Big swIndle.

NEW ORLEANS. April Jack
Goodman, alias Jack Goodwin, serv-
ing six months in the parish prison
here for assault and attempted rob
berry, was said by police 20 have
been Identified today as Alfred Ro-
man, wanted In Cleveland, Ohio, in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
on Iicld MnrI.cr Shot.

SHREVEPORT la. April T.
Leroy Patterson. oil field worker,
who was shot by highwaymcn at
Haynesvllle Wednesday night. when
they found only "a small amount OF
money iu his possession, died today.
His body has been shipped TO Bat
son. Texas his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
RcnhN tn LnIn rn,rr-

COLUMBUS, ohio, April T-deu-
eral Jacob s. CoNcys efforts In favor
OF the nations unemployed were
given unqualified indorsemoat today
by tho national convention OF the
Migratory Workers union I'm sss-
sion here. Pledge 60 respond "a
General CoNcy's call for a march OF
unemployed ON Washington In the
near future unless his plans FOR aid.
Ing the unemployed are accepted by
congress, also was made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
nnrN E,nns,Illc Ninnnr.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April L.
Business was suspended In Evans
VILE while the funeral services were
hold today for benjamin Bossc,
mayor Of the city ana state demo-
cratic chairman, a short memorial
service was held In each OF the citys
schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Miss Stone MN Work Tor humanity

NEW YORK. April freed by
jury Of the charge OF killing Ellis
Guy Kinkcad, former corporation
counsel OF Cincinnati. olivia NJ. +,
Stone declared today she would de-
vote the remainder OF her life 20
the Service OF humanity In her
chosen profession, nursing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
WIN Keep Dry Agents out.

WASHINGTON. April = SeCre.
tary Weeks was Understood tonight
q have requested Commissioner
Haynes 20 keep federal prohibition
agents out of the Panama canal
zone for time AZ least and allow
Governor Morrow 10 continue the
administration ot the national dry
law thero without assistance from
other departments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Guess III have to stop calling u.
wife "Toots.' ny
why so?"
ut always reminds her that st,
wants an automobile" '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
snnmslorm I'm M,nmInr

CASPER, Wvo., April THE
heaviest suowstorm OF the winter
was IN progress today Snow was IN
with a heavy fan continuing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Easter Shirts

Manhattans for Easter and every day.
No end to the variety of new materials
and colorings. $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Easter Hats

Knox and others in the identical styles
that will be worn on Fifth avenue this
Easter. So up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Easter Attire for Men

when the appears will
we'll and low
collected wonderful
and of Tulsa.
models the dgned
Beautiful fabrics full quality
beauty Fine workmanship nmabe the
clothes in service for many $29.50 up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

connection with an alleged ,loo,
600 coal swindle. 1'U'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Half-Minute
Store Talk

when you look for your
Easter suit. you'll see
correct styles and near
styles" It's Away
been this way probably
ilways will be. n he
near styles are made
20 sell at a price that
will appeal TO the un-
wary. You can't afford
10 spend your money for
any but correct style.
We flatter ourselves
that this Is one store
where you're sure OF
,orrect style.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Easter Ties

Knitted silks, Grenadines and others
in bright Easter shades and patterns
at 75c up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
U. s. BANKERS
 MEET MONDAY
Seven Thousand Representa- tives Hold Big Congress
 Tn New York City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Seven thousand representative bankers from all over the United States will gather here Monday at the opening of the 4Sth annual meeting of the American Bankers Association.
 The gigantic machinery necessary to handle so great a gathering has been under way for months, with 100 hotels, 300 local bank employees and a committee of 100 prominent bankers cooperating The meeting is tho first to be held by the asso- citation in New York for 17 years, and in addition ito matters of a strictly business nature, adequate enterta inment has been arranged for the visitors, including private fashion shows and shopping tours for women guests
 Notable among the speakers who will place first hand information in regard to the financial problems of the world, is the Right Honorable Reginald McKcnna, chairman of the London Joint City and Midland Bank, and former Chancellor of the Pri'ieih Exchequcr. MT. Mckcnna is known as one of the chief figures in Eurcloean finance, and his addresses on inter-alfied debts, reparations and he other problems that baffle Flu
 - gre of international interest.
 Thomas w. Lamont, of J. P. Nor gan & Co., who recently returned from the financial conference in Paris, and who has been active in studying American financial affairs in Europe, Mexico and China, will also address the bankers
 Financial problems purely local to the United States will not be over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
HOSPITAL NOTES


 A. M. Mill, who was operated upon today for appendicitis, is in a favor able condition. J. Fagerson, who was injured by being struck by a bicycle recently, is now able to sit up.
 Elmer Elingen, who underwent a major operation week ago, is do- ing fine.
 Melvin B. Eldridge, who was op- arated upon Wednesday, is doing well.
 Amos Somberg of the Fl Nido mine is in the hospital suffering from an injured leg.
 Andrew Lindstrom of Thane is in the hospital suffering from rheu- matlsm.
 Victor Hermenn of Taku Harbor is in the hospital for medical treat ment.
 Joe Orauke who underwent a ma jor operation two weeks ago, will be able to sit up tomorrow.
 T. R. Mavlette, who was operated upon two weeks ago and whose case was serious, is much improved today. Guy Gaudet, who has undergone medical treatment for a week, will be back to work in few days.
 J. w. Quinn, who has sore knee, is now able to walk on crutches.
 J. R. Nell, who has broken hip, is improving slowly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
KIMBLE WINS BRIQUET CONTEST AT FAIR; 398
 NUMBER; SEVERAL CLOSE.

K. Kimble, 335 Willoughby Avenue, won the one-half ton of briquets of fered by the Reliable Transfer in a free contest for the closest guess of the number of briQuets in a barrel in the Transfer booth at the South eastern Alaska Country Fair
 The number was 339 Four con- testants guessed within one of the number Mrs. w. G. Smith, 400 West Tenth Street; Billy Paul, $40 Gold Street, and E. Kimble, guessed 400 briquets. Mrs. J. P. Walker, Seventh Street, guessed 398 briquets.
 The four slips with the numbers and names were put in box by A. F. McKinnon, proprietor of the Re liable Transfer, and Ed Kane, man. ager of the Fair, drew one slip, on which was Kimble's name
 Three hundred and four gllesses were made by visitors at the Fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
MOT GUILTY
z II :. .-.c- p.n,1l, fn

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 3O.-
 Harry Poulin, haberdasher, charged with being the father of the child of Mrs. Augusta Tierna1, wife of a professor Of Notre Dame, was found not guilty by the jury this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE TEA.

Mrs. c. w. Cheatham and, Mrs. w. T. Tolch entertained this after noon with a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Cheatham, Fifth and Harris Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
COUNTRY FAIR
 CLOSES LAST
 N|CHT;SUCCESS
Exhibition Rooms Crowded Afternoon and Evening
 Plan for Next Year.

(Continued From rage One.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
BUILDING INCREASES

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-The Department of Commerce says $350,- 100000 is being spent each month in the United States on the erection of apartment houses, dwellings, busi- ness buildings and other structures an increase of 65 per cent over a year ago. New floor area is being created at the rate of more than 52,000,000 square feet month, an advance of A per cent over a year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30

spirit Cf cooperation in helping to make the Fair the success it was.
 "Fnanccialy the Fair was a sue cess and as accounts stand at the present time I believe everything will be cleared up without loss. Dur ing the two days of the Fair num- Der of things came up which de- manded expense we had not antici- pated in our accounts but l am cer- tain the receipts will cover all. Next week the committee will publish a complete report on the finances of the Fair
 Farmers to Organic
 Exhibitors at the Fair were also hiahly eratifiod with the undertak- ing. We expect material good to ocme to the farmers and homestead CTS generally as a result of this oc- casion," said several of the out-of- town ranchers.
 Steps to organize the farmers for cooperative marketing and other pur- poses were taken last night when a number of them met with Manager Ed M Kane and J. P. Anderson of the Fair Committee at the Zynda Hotel and perfected temporary or ganizat ion Mr Anderson was elect cd temporary presiding officer and Mr. Kane temporary treasurer and secretary of the farmers until a permanent organization can be founded
 A meeting will be held here on or about January 15. for perfecting the permanent organization. it was stat ed During the interim Mir Kane will communicate with all ranchers and farmers in. Southeastern Alaska, outlining the purposes of the pro- posed organization and seeking to recure full membership from every district in the panhandle. We hope to see next years Fair greatly en- larged in scope and covering every phase of homesteading, and provid- ing for every kind of exhibit, includ- Ing livestock" said several of the rsnchers today All of them ex- pI essed their intention of entering tie 1923 Fair and of boosting for it Tn every possible way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
LEAVES FOR RANCH.

A. L. Parker. rancher at Straw berry Point. who has been in Jul neau this week to attend the Coun- try Fair, left this afternoon on the Edith A. for his ranch. MT. Parker brought in products which were ex hibited at the Fair and for which he was awarded several prizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30

but because of the intricate relation ship of our affairs with Europe, it is expected that the larger phase of international conditions will be the keynote of the convention work In banking and financial circles, the convention is considered the most important business conference of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30

ed prizes in the poultry section as follows:
 Chickens-First prize, w. J. May nard; second, G. J. Dahl.
 Ducks First, w. J. Maynard, white pekin; second, Maynard, wild mallard crossed with domestic duck.
 Judson Whittier was awarded a prize for an exhibit of pigeons.
 G. J. Dahl was awarded a blue ribbon for black rabbit and a white ribbon for white Arctic cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

Many who attended the Country Fair sampled Pride's Jelly and Pre- serves, Royal Powdered Milk, Oriole Candy and Fagan's Hotcake Flour. Those. who did not may receive a sample by calling at the office of Geo. F. Forrest. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
FUNERAL FOR ALICE
 ROMAINE TOMORROW

The funeral of Alice Romaine, who died here Monday, Sept. 25, will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow after noon at the c. w. Young Chapel. Rev. w. A. Allen will read the service
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
PRIZES AWARDED FOR NEEDLECRAFT
 AND ART AT FAIR
Juneau Is First in Needlecraft Mrs. Jackson Is Award
 ed First Ribbon.

HUI late llOul ldoI V women thronged the needlecraft and art display room at the Southeastern Alaska Country Fair. Beautiful works of art in needlecraft were dis Sitka. Pictures by artists in this district also drew large attention Mrs. w. B. Kirkland was in charge of the room, assisted by Mrs A. P. Kashevaroff.
 Prizes for the needlecraft and pictures were awarded yesterday afternoon.
 They were:
 Pictures. First-E w. Merrill, Sitka. Second-R A. Buchanan.
 Needlecraft. Frst-Mrs. Jackson, Juneau. Second-Mrs. B. c. Delzelle, Ju- neau.
 Third-Mrs. Hansen, Juneau. Prizes awarded for special work in the Needlecraft section were:
 Cut Work. First-Boudoir work, Mrs. B. C. Delzelle, Juneau.
 Second-Pillow, Mrs. Johnson, Ju- neau.
 Hardanger. First-Dresser cover, Mrs. BOrlick Juneau.
 Second--Apron, Mrs. Jackson, Ju- neau.
 Third-Apron, Mrs w. J. Pigg Juneau.
 French Embroidery. First - Tablecloth, Mrs. George Marshall, Juneau.
 Second-Mrs. A. M. Clare, Juneau
 Tatting. First - Centerpiece, Mrs. R. w Holmes, Juneau.
 Filet Crochet. First-Luncheon cloth, Mrs. Oli' yer Hall, Juneau.
 Second-Mrs. B. C. Delzelle, Ju. neau.
 Third-Mrs. Lewis and Mrs N. B Cook, Juneau.
 Bead Work. First-Hand bag, Mrs. Lewis, Jul neau.
 Swedish Darning. First-Mrs. P. R. Bradley, Ju' neau.
 Colored Embroidery. First-Dresser set. Mrs. Wana- maker, Sitka.
 Second-Mrs. Peter Kostromeiten' off, Sitka.
 Third - Miss Harriet Newell Sitka.
 Native Bead Work. First-Ralph Young, Sitka. Second - Miss Flora Marshall Sitka.
 Third - Mrs. Howard Bailey Sitka.
 Basket Weaving. First-Mrs. John Newell, Sitka. Second-Jake Williams, Juneau.
 Moccasins. First-John Newell, Sitka. Second-Lily Yaquan. Third-Mrs. Charles Benson. The judges. were Mrs. Earle Hun ter, Mrs. Hector Mclean and Mrs H. L. Faulkner.
 The entries were: Juneau-Mesdames B. c. Delzelle Hansen, Lewis, Johnson, Salome Holmes, w. J. Pigg, A. M. Clare Jones, E. J. White. P. R. Bradley Oliver Hall, BOrlick, N. B. Cook George Marshall, Jackson, Robinson Charles Benson, J. Williams. Sitka-Mesdames John Peterson Peter Kostromeitenoff, Rudolph Walton, John Newell, Harold Bailey John Holler, Andrew Wanamaker Howard Bailey. Miss Harriet Newell Miss Flora Marshall, Thomas Ben, nett, John Newell, Ralph Young. Picture entries were: E. w. Mer- Till and R. A. Buchanen. Sitka. Poultry Prizes Given. Yesterday afternoon judges award
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas. senger Studebaker Office next to Boston Store. -ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

rotient 1itt1e hands tupged Mt the ill.,
fitting TIM cont. Boisterous small boy
voices urged. Come on. - She didn't
seem 20 6enr, Once she reached ,ut
ber hand and touched the glass MT the
nince where the little fan was.
Finally she came. though. Patiently
bitterness in her shining eyes. Only
The look Of n twelve yenr- old little Qirl
who Ind seen Christmas for momciit.
Max. who has deserted newspapers
for ten, cent cardboard doll houses
during the CHRISTMAS season. was looS'
ing particularly down IN the mouth US,
terday: Ihe hurrying Christmas cro"d
with IT'S open heart ana valuaDie Pos,
slpillties f9r oVerturn OF nlercl'nmui'e
seemed TO leave MN tota,iy unmoyeu.
., Mhat : the matter! INQUIRED IN
old -time business man customer VIII
used to buy papers from tne oiu s.un'
nj the Eleventh street subway ehtrunce. y.
My father' ne GONG ,, TO takS Us 10 10
New lork 10 spenu ShrIstlus, S'i,, ,,ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
SAMUEL REA TO REMAIN
AS HEAD OF PENNSY
Report Of His Retirement as Presi.
dent Denied hY Official

Reports that Samuel Rca will retire
as president Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road In December. 1923, and that he
will be succeeded by General w. w.
Atterbury. now vice president Of the
road. were denied by an official of the
system last night.
''r The rumor that Mr.. Rea will be re-
tired is unfounded ns far as we know" 4"
the officer stated. "Mr. Rea will not
reach the seventy year age limit, which
automatically retircs all officials. until
October, 1925. and will not be retired
before that time SO far as is known.
1t Is impossible to say at this time just
who Mr.. Rea's successor will be, as
the Board of Directors may be changed
before his ngc limit will automatically
retire him."
1t was announced yesterday that
Ralph Peters, president of the Long
Island Railroad, will retire from active
business on December I. 1929. James
A. McCren. vice president of the Penn
sylvanin. 1t is reported unofficially, will
succeed Peters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Toy department. Among
the little girls nicely
cilnging to mother
hands was another. sort
Of little girl. Her hand
was clung to. instead.
She was twelve per-
hnps. but oldish. She
wore n tan coat that
sagged. n knitted hose
tam and high -heeled
shoes handed on from