davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
RECREATION AIM
OF CHURCH Hill ASSOCIATION
Boxing Bouts on June % Only Part of Program Out
lined by Officers of Organization Events Be-
ing Planned for Youngsters.
CRED" LEONARD

Richmond Ia setting an example In
community recreation work. through
a private club, that other cities might
adopt.
Already the nature of the work
done by the Church Hill Athletic AS
sociation has penetrated beyond the
confines OF Virginia. The idea of an
organization putting on boxing
matches for its members only as a
means OF securing revenue for u larg-
or work among children Is something
new. AS such as IL has commanded
the favorable attention of recreation
Workers In other cities.
The Church HIN Athletic Associa-
zion provides an athletic field and
equipped with shower
bnths. for Its adult members. Twi-
light baseball games. starting at
.r $50 o'clock. are played on the
Held three times a week. AT least
twice a month the representative!
cam OF the Church I'LL Athletic As
ISOLATION clashes with Commercial
League rivals at-the C. c.. a. Park.
Tie first outdoor boxing program
ciHen by the association on Memorial
Day night WAS big success. The
arowd was orderly. and some fast
boxing natchesN were Witnessed.
hooks were closed two
days before the bouts. ana only those
holding membership cards and guests
were privileged to witness the clever
exhibitions of the art OF self-defense.
IT was the biggest and best thing Of
It's kind ever staged in Richmond.
The next bouts at the c. C. a. field
are to take place on the night OF
.Iune %. Announcement that no ap-
plications for membership will bo con-
sidered after June 10, three days be-
fore the ma tches. is made by directors
or the association. The rule positive-
Iy viii be enforced. The association
has State charter TO operate box
ing matches under a club member
ship plan. Directors say tho law Will
be observed In every respect.
Two eight-round bouts and a ten
round windup are to be served club
members on June %. In the ten
round affair, Joe Dundee, OF Balti-
more. and Young" Bowen. OF WASH
Ington. Will need all their cieverpess
and staying powers to withstand the
others rushes. Each says he will
carry tho fight to the other, which
insures action galore.
or equal interest IS tho eight-round
bout between Lew Dempsey and Rcd
Leonard. This Leonard boy loves the
boxing game. and his work has i'm
proved steadily. He In making his
home liz Newport News. Dempsey Is
a clsan-cut chap from baltimore. lie
made an excellent Impression here
TWO weeks -ago. when he fought the
more experienced SPEEDY" Lawrence
OF Fortress Monroe. Dempsey has ar
excellent detonse, and IL he had the
Kick that hts celebrated heavyweight,
namesake pcssesseS. Benny Leonard
probsbly would be taking frequent
80 SsoDs, 100. M On %,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
POLLARD e. BAGBY. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

liable vacant lots. one on Westhamp-
ton Avenue. and the other In Scott's
In execution Of decree, entered in
Richmond. in the suit OF Dora NJ. Gil
man, who sues. etc. ct al. VS.. Grace
cember 90. 1920, will sell by auction,
subject to confirmation by the court
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il, 1929.
Beginning at $3.50 o'clock II. NJ.
First: Lot Of land. beginning. 2SO
feet west Of the intersection Of the
north line OF Cary Street. or West
hampton, Avenue; thence running
westwardly and fronting on the north
thence extending back northwardiy
136 feet to an alley S feet wide; and
A. 8 O'Clock r. NJ.
Second: Lot OF land, beginning at
Street and High Point Avenue. and
thence running eastwardiy and 'front.'
Street 125 feet; thence extending back
southwardly between parallel lines
40 feet to an alley; being lots Y. IS.
nit Point Subdivision.
TERMS; On first lot. SSnesfonrth
II instaliments, payabie at g. II and IS
and balance In two equal Install
ments. payable at and IL months.
The deferred purchase money install-
ments to be evidenced by notes of the
purchaser, with interest added from
day OF sale, or all cash, at the option
OF purchaser; the title to be retained
until all OF said notes shall have been
paid.
HILL MONTAGUE, il
~ Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED by the above mentiQped decree
has been duly given.
CHAS. o. SAvILLE.
Clerk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
List Of seho,,r,h,, Ar,,d,

,PETERsBURG, VA. June l0.-At
the commencement exercises held at
the Petersburg High School last
night the following were awarded
scholarships 20 various colleges and
schools: F!:st-To Randol phi. Macon
Woman's College. Miss Lois Barnes.
average. s3.s: set-.id-to William
and Mary College. Miss Elizabe On
Nicholson. average. 90.7: thirh--to
Lynchburg College. Miss Annie
Townsend; average. sos: June class
first, to University OF Virginia. Henry
PIumner. average. 1857: second, ia
Washington and Lee University
Louis Wieb. 6s,12; third, to Hamp.
StdnS-.s LYMAN Weinberg
sysrsEt.ts S.AA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
TOfMEET WEDNESDAY
Thirteenth Annual Reunion of Asso-
citation Will He in Auditorium
of Jefferson Hotel

The John Marshall Alumni Associa-
tion will hold Its thirteenth annual
reunion "wednesday evening at $50
o'clock in the Jefferson Hotel audi
forum. Former students Of the high
school and their friends will spend
the evening in dancing and renewing
former acquaintances, and in meet
ing the members OF the class Of 1922,
who will be the guests OF honor. Light
refreshments will be served. Cards
will not be sent out as in former
years. tho committee In charge an
nounces.
officers of the John Marshall
Alumni Association for the year 1921
1922 are Alvin Hutzler,r president;
George n. Keezee. first vice-presl-
dent; Carrie Berkeley. second vice.
PRESIDENT; Walter Anderson. treas
urer, and Nellie Spence. secretary
New officers Will be elected in busi-
ness session on Wednesday, evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CENTER CROSS LINE
OPENS 7-DAY SERVICE

BEGINNING today tho Center Cross
Richmond bus limo will offer Sum
day service. Tho line has been OPP
Grating on each week day since
June s.
The bus leaves Center Cross ut z
A. NJ, arriving at Murphy's Hotel.
Richmond. at IL a. NJ. 1t leaves at
p. NJ. on the return trip. reach
Ing It's terminal roint at 6 r. NJ
This is the first regular passenger
service from Essex County and lis
made possible only by better roads
and motor vehicles,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

strinxer, Benson. j. Stringer. Three.
'as- hits-Peaaeley. Benson. Home
y nm -Dewed. Stolen bases--Mai-
cry. Carter. weodaii. Benson.
jhomas. Double piaysAWoodnii to
Mallory Hit by pitched ball--by
ienms. Carter, 7. Beck. Woodall;
by Gonider, Dewell. Left on bases
Eaptlsis. Z: rresbyterinns.4 q. First
base on error. Baptint. 81. Presby-
,rrianr. 2. Bases on bails--off Goui-
der 3: on Rean,s. J.. Hits---ofr doul-
der. In innings; Oft Reams, - In
II: by Rsams, Q. Time OF game
2:2o. Umpire--crovo. Scorer
Turner. sis ~ II ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
MANY ATTEND NEW
BANKS OPENING
Informal Reception Held In West End
Branch or American Nm
tIOnni md Trust

Opening of the West End branch
OF the American National Bank and
American Trust Company. at Floyd
Avenue and Robinson Street. yester-
day. was attended by several hun
dred citizens. Between and 6
o'clock. an Informal reception was
held In the new banking house. Ray
r. Roberts. the assistant cashier In
charge. being assisted by John f..
Burton, Miss Mary II. Richardson and
Miss Lucy Johnson.
The new banginb institution is a
very attractive building and Is mod :
ernly equipped for the handling OF
regular banking and trust business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

EpIphHhy EpiFcDpaI UDl zl0 I30-A
summary: Two-base hits-I.asater,
Burke. KirEs. Burton tz). Stolen
haseE--$te-fs. Taylor. Left on bases
b n Methodist. 10: Epiphany
Episcopal. Q. Bases on baiI-ofr
Burke. 2: on burton. c. Hits or
Burke. 10 In s: IN Burton. in ..
struck out--by Burke. C: by Burton.
10. Time OF game. hours Um-
pre-. Boze. Scorer. SIcCarrol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
TO rrc.ent 'IrInce.. Chry.nnthemum.

PETERSBURG. VA, Juno To-
Tho Princess Chrysanthemum,"
japanese opcrctta TO be given We'd
nnsday. June "a. at tho Century
Theater, when the pupils OF st.
Joseph's School will present their
annual play. Is replete with fun from
beginning 10 end. The show prom
iscs to attract large chowd and
tickets Will be placed on sale within
the next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

rated for u. Dogsett in tenth.
Muriel . 900 i0o 6en "a
summary; Two-base hns-sal-
atoler bases Bishop. Lucay. Told.
ll0beck. w Jones. Sacrfc. nita =;
Powell. Sale. Broaldus. Carroll. Dou.
bic piays-I-ucss to -. Dogseit t,
Lacy. Hit ~ pitched BAH broad
duS. Left on bases -Muriel. ~:
Herbert Tareyton. ~. Easrs on balls
OF Waidbhu-r. g. on Tyler. 3.
struck out-by Tyler. 3. by VALID
bauer. 6. Time Of game. e.is. I'm
pres. Edelblut ANA Bowman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
VIII Confirm Class.

Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown.
bishop of the diocese, Will be at
the Church OF tho Holy Comforter
for special services tomorrow even
Ing at o'clock. at which time the
rector Will present class for con-
frmation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
AUCTION SALE OF
No. 3O19Beverly
Street
ON THE PREMISES, ON
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1922.
AT stO'CLOCK P M.

The improvements consist OF a de-
tached two family frame dwelling.
rooms each. with sepa-
rate entrance to each fiat; also bath.
Lot fronts 25s feet and has a depth
OF 115 feet to an alley Is feet wide.
The owner OF this property expects
to leave for Europe In about thirty
days, and Is determined to sell; there
fore. you will have an opportunity
to buy q bargain. 3 a., s
TNRMs:-1ihssal-A,td, Announcsd+s -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Third Pre.byterinp.

Grace Covenant .00l 200 000-3
Third Presbyterian. :. 900 600 30l-4
Sum airy: Three-base hits
Thomas, Bell. Sacrifice hits-Patter-
SON 90. Struck out-By Crouch 2:
by Dunn, 10. Base on balls-Off
Crouch. none: off Dunn. 2. Double
play-Leber to Wyatt TO BeIcher.
Hii by pitched bail-By Dunn tMn-
ler). Passed ball-Fensom. Time OF
game-l:5o. Cmpire-Winn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
rhomnr Howard. Inventor, Dies.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Thomas
Howard. founder and executive
chairman of the National Institute
OF Inventors. and widely known In
the motion picture Industry. died
here today. He had been at various
times connected with the Notion
Picture Exhibitors League OF Amer
lea. the Society OF Notion Picture
Engineers and the National Associa-
ton Of tho Motion-PictuSe Industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

summary: Two-base hits-Pickett,
Walden. Three-base hit-Priddy.
stolen eases-W. Tiller, 2; Spaen.
Napier. Walden. Double plays
Jones TO rriddy to w. Tiller. Priddv
to Jones To w. TIler. Bases on
baHs-on Grimm. ): of Lewis. 2.
Struck out-by Grimm, 9; by Lewis.
4. Cmpire-Happy. Scorer-wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
rireatt Heads Auto nody

H. NJ Flggatt has been appointed
by Il. u. .Hotze, Jr. president OF tho
Richmond Advertising Club. as tho
clubs Representatives on a commit
tee to provide automobiles for Con-
federate veterans for the parade on
Juno %, Mr.. Figgatt has sent let
,ters to every member .ot tho >Adver-
Using. Club rrstnE thai cars helpro.
,v3Sa& 5enep En6Spe&0eSna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
FIND FIVE 5O-GALLON
STILLS IN OPERATION
[By Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. Juno 1O.-Whlie
searching for stolen goods the po-
lice today unearthed five 5o-galion
stills In operation In building near
Sixty-frst Street. One arrest was
made.
z A later search also disclosed large
quantities OF mash. sugar, rye and
yeast. More than 1000 gallons Of
which were seized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

-asetz . scr tEY t..=
s-r-=s-T Ta-++-tz1@ kc-Fio.-t-
E41s S-oisn rzttt-w 5Frz-,or
Eo'eks4ss. Sacrisse hEt,-Crsps!ey.
Eis--s2s5E Ls1ahls plzys-Etzeyt Il,
E!esf stra-c 70 ". wharton. HI:
by 7ic-h+d bali-By Ez-.-lscr
t-tuzrt Car;trl. Left On pzsex-C
Il : c. 8. Tsxols, 3 F!rst base
or &r-r:-TaEoia :. Bases or bans
OFF Boshi.ns, &, OF Es.-elxoa. :.
Passed tai!s--fi~ athmey. ). struck
oui--5y Bnehi.nc. :; By Harrelxou.
s~-TamE Of garn=-i.iO. UmD!r4E-
johnson and winner. scnrsr-Sutron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
En- rnrst Bros.

SuMmaEY; TWo-base hits-WOOd
Atkinson. Stolen bases--Amos, Wood
Sacrifice hits--O'Connors. Holladav.
Wild pitch--Atk!nson (2). Passed
ban-Beaslcy. Left on bases-Eagles
B; Earnest Bros, 6. First base on
error-Earnest Bros. ]; Eagles p
Bases on balls--ofr Atkinson. i. or
Powell. l. Struck ou,-by Atkinson
8: by Powell, 6. Time OF game. l:2o,
Umpire, Wilcox. Scorer. Joseph Il,
Nunnalie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
RID. JUNIOR ATHLETIC
Results irsirrdny.

South Side Athletic CiuD. 3: Church
HiiI Junior Athletic Club. 9.
hiRhiaHd farM. i3; Seabro1k. S.
BOYS club-Ginter PARK. postponed:
wti rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
win Give Stem Hatorah.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon spigei. of
South Richmond. will give a riem
-hatorah In the Sir Moses Montefore
Synagogue this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. There Will be music and re-
frcshments. The public Is Invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
TRADE

What have you to OFFER for a new.
modern 5-room fiat building? The
building has two 5-room fats, with
separate entrances, 2 hot-water heat
viii be Decorated; large front and
rear porches and nice size lot for
garage. Owner will consider build
Ing lot as part payment.
w. f. PURCELL. JR.. CO.. INC.
104 North Eighth Street.
BY II. II. RICHESON & COMPANY,
Real Estate and Loans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WHAT HAPPENED IN LOCAL AMATEUR Giro

nally. Struck out--by Harrison, Is;
by Patterson. IL. Time. 1870. UNI
p.re. Harding. Scorer. Dorsey Simp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
To Give Denent Card Pnrty.

a benefit card party. the proceeds
Of which will go TO st. Joseph's Girl
Scouts. will be given at st. Joscph's
Academy Friday evening at $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
BARTON HEIGHTS S. S.

Results Yesterday.
Baptist. ID; Presbyterian. ..
Methodist. 5. Episcopal. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
TAk0LA DRAWS AWAY
FROM CHURCH HILL nine
Soft Drink Boys Are yictori-
-, Gus Over Rival Team,
5 to 2.
HARRELsoN ALLOWS TWO HITS
Former ". +. /. Pitcher Hurls Great
Bnll-Earncst Brothers Trim Dixie
EnElcn mt Z. c. A. Field, 3 to 1.
AtkinHon's TwirlinE Fenturcs.
HARRELsoN ALLOWS TWO HITS
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Earnest Brothers, 3; Eagles. /.
Takola, 5; Church Hill a. C., 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
W. E. S. S. LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Third Presbyterian, A: Covenant, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Standing OF Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Richmond Ia setting an example In
community recreation work. through,
a private club. that other cities might
adopt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
MERGER HITS A SNAG
Morris Brothers Say Armour's Decla-
ration They Want to Quit Busi-
ness Is News TO Them.

Chicago, Dec. ID. ogden
Armours projected $500. 100000
packing merger struck a snag today.
Nelson and Edward Morris, pack
ers made public a statement in
which they noted Mr.. Armour had
advised President Harding the Nor
rises are anxious to be put out Of
the packing business
"This is news to u.s. the state
mout said.
Norris e. Co, has not put a price
on its business and Armour has
made no offer, it was further stated.
4, Even If he did. the Morrises de-
cllred II would not mean they would
long remain out of the business.
In some circles the statement was
construed as indicating a packers
war is looming.
Mr.. Armour has been seeking
government approval of the con-
sul!dation OF Armour &c Co, Morris
& Co., and 1t is rumored also Will
son & Co., and Cudahy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Harding's
Message

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Is entirely practical TO create a di-
vision in the federal land banks to
deal with production credits, with
the limitations OF time so adjusted 10
the farm turnover as the federal
reserve system provides for the turn
over in the manufacturing and mer-
camille world. Special provision
must be made for livestock produce
ton credits and the limitation OF
land loans may be safely enlarged.
Various measures are pending before
you, and the best judgment of con-
Gress ought to be expressed in
prompt enactment at the present
session.
But American agriculture needs
more than added credit facilities.
The credits will help to solve the
}, pressing problems growing out Of
war-inflated land values and the
drastic deflation of three years ago,
out permanent and deserved agricul-
tural good fortune depends on better
and cheaper transportation.
u know OF no problem exceeding
IN Importance this one Of transpor-
taton. In our complex and inter-
dependent modern life, transporta-
ion is essential 10 our very existence.
We have built 40 per cent OF the
worlds railroad mileage and yet find
II inadequate to our present require
ment When we contemplate the In
adequacy Of today IL Is easy TO be-
leve that the next few decades will
witness the paralysis of our trans
nortation using social scheme of a
complete reorganization of some
oa5!s Mindful of the tremendous
costs OF betterments, extensions and
expansions ana mindful of the sag
5 serng debts OF the world today, the
aliticulty Is magnified. Here is a
problem demanding wide vision and
tne avoidance Of mere make-shift
No matter what the errors of the
past no matter how we acclaimed
construction and then condemned
operations in the past, we have the
transportation and the honest invest
ment In the transportation which
sped us on to what we are, and We
race conditions which reflect It's in.
euequaoy today, its greater made
quacy tomorrow, and we contem,
p!ate transportation costs which
much of the traffic cannot and vii
not continue to pay.
Manifestly we have need to begir
on plans TO coordinate all trans
etecl!Vely connect up our rail line!
N''h our carriers by sea Wa Hh
reap some benefit from the hun,
eus or millions expended on inter
- i''ohal ip,, waterways, proving capac
~ 20 utilize as well as expend. W.
Nsnt 10 turn the motor truck int,
Ia,lWay feeder and distributor in
Su .a,u OF destroying competitor.
ne motor car reflects our stan
ss OF living and gauges the spec,
Sur present day Life. With ful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Gen. Wood to Turn DOlUn
University Proposition,

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--Major
General Wood has rendered his res
ignaion as provost of the University
OF Pennsylvania and viii remain in
Manila permanently as governor
general of the Philippines, the war
department announced today. In a
oablegram to the chief Of the bureau
of insular affairs. General Wood
said: THE situation here is going
to require my remaining on into
next year. Reports of my returning
January should not be accredited.
DO not see how ] can leave before
the legislature adjourns and per-
haps not until afterwards. The sit
uation here must take precedence
over all personal and university In
terest. Am placing resignation in
hands Of university"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

on the Pacific, has grought now con-
fidence in maintained peace and |
can well believe Il might he a model
for like assurances wherever In tho
world any common interests are
concerned.
II would like tho congress and the
people OF the nation to believe that
IN a firm and cuusiderutc way we
are lnslstent on American rights
wherever they may bo questioned
and deny no rights ~ others iu the
assertion " our own Moreover. we
are cognisant OF tho worlds struE-
gle Tor FUN read ustmcut ana re-
hGcilitltion ana we have shitkcd ro
duty which comes Of sympathy uY
fraternity or hghost fellowship
among nations. Every obligation
Consonant with American ideals and
sanctioned under our form OF GOV
eminent IL willingly met when
we cannot support We do not de-
mnnd. our constitutional limita-
tiors do not forbid the exercise OF u
moral influence, the measure ot
which ls not less than the high pur-
pose we have sought TO serve.
After all. there tx less difference
about the part this great republic
shall play In furthcring peace aud
advancing humanity than ia the
manner OF playing it We ask no
one 10 assume responsibility FOR US:
We assume no responsibility which
others must bear FOR themselves un-
less nationality is hopelossly swal-
lowed up in intcruationalism,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
SAYS TANLAC
PUT HIM BACK
ON HIS FEET

'I firmly believe Tanlac saved me
from a complete breakdown" de-
clared George Parges. 1913 Sidney
street, st. Louis, Mo.
my appetite failed me and I got
no nourishment from the little l did
manage to eat. ! had a persistent
cold that worried me for months.
kept getting weaker and losing
weight, and many a day l drove my
self through my work when l should
have been at home.
Hearing SO much praise of Tanlac
! decided to try IL, and now / am
brimful Of energy and strength. /
have big appetite, everything
agrees with me. / sleep sound every
night, and a heavy days work never
tires me. l can't say anything too
good for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adyertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
ECONOMY IN OIL.
FIELDS IS URGED
Petroleum Institute Ends
st. Louis Convention;
Delegates Leave

gr. LOUIS, Dec. S.--~Standardiza -
ton and Improvement of equipment
iD he oil industry to effect econo-
mics were urged in resolution
adopted unanimously at the closing
session late tonight of the third an
rual convention of the American
Petroleum institute.
Speakers at today's group sessions
Of the istitute stressed the import
auce Of unifying oil equipment, rang
Ing from pipelines to drilling devices.
They declared standardization was
necessary to make Il possible to OBJ
tam repairs and new apparatus read
ily by reducing the number of varie-
lies Of equipment manufactured.
Prominent oil men from all parts
OF he country, who attended the
convention. departed for their homes
tonight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

llouth degree temperature change"
said Doctor Abbot, and a trilllonth
OF an ampere electric current. The
various stars are extremely different
In their spectrum distribution. This
throws light on their temperature,
which seems to range from 5000 to
1900 degrees Centigradc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Tho largest elcctro-techu.cal tac-
tory In BERN, Germany has "A work
shop for men who lost their sight in
the world war Each workman ie
guided to the blind ward" by q
shepherd dog and places are re-
served for these dogs under the
work benches. The men are carried
free on the trolieys ana suhwnys.