davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
American Women Superior.

q ONE of the brilliant women of Washington
- naturally are angry at Mrs. Oliver H. P.
Belmont. She told a Herald reporter the other
day that American ladies are "despcable' because
they don't take much interest European
women N public Questions
We wonder how much Mrs. Belmont knows
about European women-who as much inferior
to American women European in
fcrior to American men. She says they able
to talk the topics of the day intelligenty with
their husbands. If that is the the gentlemen
must be bored-because few European men,
tainly able to discuss current events intelli-
gently understand anyone who European
arc. infer or to American women in educa-
tion. in refinement, in initiative. in imagination
Those of them who afford to travel become
Indignantly jealous a rule, when they visit our
shores and go home tell their people how
savage are.
No person with common will deny that
the evolution of woman has made its greatest
progress in America. There may be some out
standing exceptions, Of course. But it is well
to call to the attention of Mrs. Belmont that a
woman and horse hiched together to the same
plough is rather under the Stars and Stripes
and rather common in some parts of Europe. 1t
we'll to call her attention to the fact that Amer
can women, except wives Of immigrants for a
short time after their arrival. don't work in the
her attention to the fact that the American farmer
doesn't class his wife part of the live stock
around the pace-wth the swine. the kline and the
poultry. The European farmer does-in many
instances.
1t is rather laughable to think of the average
, European woman of the peasantry discussing any
topic intelligently-unlcss it has to do with the
kitchen or the bringing up of children. She doesn't
have time to read about topics of the day. Her
husband would horsewhip her if she wasted time
in that fashion.
The freedom and the intelligence Of American
women are goals which the militant leaders
of European womanhood have set for their sex
with little hope OF reaching them for good many
years to come. Washington would have
| reason to be angry if Mrs. Belmont's remarks were
not so obviously rhetorical exaggeratons. We pre-
sumo she intended to make them bit angry-in
the hope that they would be spurrcd still further
progress.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
A Remedy for the Schools.

To the Bditos. rhe wsshinstou Bsrsh:
The main trouble with the publ,
schools Of Washington 10 the dificulty
In getting Congress to appropriate
sufncient money for new school build.
ings. II 10 comparatively easy 70 re-
additional teachsra
The schools are open for business OF
less than half the days Of the calendsI
year. In other words only about lst
days In the year are school day.
The schools could be kept open man,
more days In the year without over
working anybody. The holidays could
be curtailed and me night schools
could be extended. There 10 no Other
remedy without Gripping some otheu
part OF the District government, a.
the schools already have q fair per
centsge OF the total appropriation
THOs. W. GILAEk
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Oppression Of Farmers.

To the Editor. he washinrten Hsr.At
The President appeals TO the narrnsrs
to not curtsil In the production OF The
essentials Of life-foodstufs-vh 10
an appeal to their generosity rather
than to their intsrestA
No class Of the American people
have felt the hand Of oppression more
than the American farmer. The rail-
roads are protected against loss BY
tariffs that Will not yield income. To
nx tariffs that bring income bslow
cost Of operation is held the taking Of
property without due process Of law.
The farmer pays the freight" be-
cause he 10 not protected-and should
not be by lav-against the sale OF
his products below cost OF production.
The aftermath Of the deflation fol-
lowing the orgy OF high prices and
reckless expenditures left the larger
banking institutions with Increased
wealth almost beyond computation.
No such dividends were ever known
as those earned by the splnners who
declared dividends up into the hun
dreds OF per cent even when spinning
io-cent cotton. and these dividends-
not quite so laree-are still being
earned.
While the farmer pays from Is TO
80 cents for his gasoline-and IN thi.
day this is a fired overhead 10 the
farmer-Standard OIL and its ssso-
ciste groups pay from 800 to 600 per
cent dividends. and escape taxation-<
from taxation down 70 his last year
ling-by converting its surplus into
stock dividends
When the farmer goes into the mar
ket 20 buy his fertilizer he is up
against the fertilizer trust. When at
tempt Is made TO give him cheap fer
tilizer through Muscle Shoals project.
he is met by the representatives OF the
fertilizer and other trusts in Congress.
and goes down before their power over
legislation.
When he goes to the hardware store
for his farm implements. he finds but
little reduction in prices. although the
value OF his dollar. as represented by
the value OF his farm products. IL
but little more than fifty cents. The
protected manufacturer reaps the har-
vest. And IL is thus all along the line.
and on top Of this comes the new
tariff that lays additional burdens on
him in everything he buys from the
christening slip OF the infant to the
shroud OF old age.
And finally. when he ships his pro-
duce to market. he has his profits d.
minished by high freight rates, ana
his prices almost destroyed through
combinations in trade.
OF all classes OF the Americah
people, no class has suffered from
defistion as the farmer has. The srna n.
sop thrown out TO him, Of q little
protection to a few who grow sugar
etc. etc, does not give him a return
OF hve cents to the dollar that q,
imposed upon him through the various
agencies noted.
Ask the farmer. every place. north.
east. south and west. and he will tell
YOU that there is no longer any profit
in growing the staple crops Of the
country. He will not I'm the s,yee, a,
his face" produce only as a public
benefactor.
HARRY PEYToN.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
The Herald's I
Open Courh
GIimpses Of Washineton.

10 - Editor. ne wsshiagteu Hsrsh:
Empty park .benches-s sure siU
Of coming winter-and the sumns
raiment OF the trees clothing IN
ground And outside the Public Il
brary. an invalid: q small. sunk-t
man who sells collar buttons. an
draws many curious gianees but %
psrentiy few sales. Today he ~
knitting a sweater with some strains
device and for q wonder I saw
smiling young man conversing wit
him: II must have been distinc
relief from the cold stares. Inside tn
Library. on the stairs leading to In
chfldrens' Room 10 q sign readini
''Silence." ] know some homes vher
few OF those signs would not b
amissi
On the street I saw a strange sirhr
A sparrow was nestled on the back D
mans coat and the little boy wa
excitedly waving a warning to hf'
father. The father finally understoo
and with a backward sweep Of HI
hand dislodged the bird which f1ev
away into the distance.
The Seventh Street Market has
sign reading Vehicles and skate
prohibited on sidewalks or in market
displayed in large letters on the re-
brick building. Vehicles" SOUND
humorous to my mind-baby carriage
and coaster wagons seem rather small
for such a big word. And surely Tn,
occupants" Of the first type Of I'VE
hicle" mentioned. could not be arrestes
for riding on the street,
The Dog Catchers' Wagon with 10
canine captives showing piteous face
at the opening in the rear. A stop
and another dog. yelping protestingly
is added to the number The doI
catchers' task Is a heartless one AMI
certainly no job for the tender-hearte,
man.
An organ grinder and his green
coated monkeL a picturesque sight
now almost extinct on the streets o
Washington And no wonder-if on,
10 to judge from the group Of listener
j saw. for they were mostly childres
and seemed TO have nothing but iater,
eat to offer the man F.nslly the olive
drab son Of Ita y place,I the monkl
trside his coat and retI eat"d DOWN IN,
street amid the excited shouts Of IN
youthful onlookers.
Evening. and a church window
Sparkling like a diamond n he ray
Of the setting sun. Then DARKNESS
and TIE twinkle Of the street lamps n
the residential section. with the street,
almost deserted as King wintsr make
his approach.
JOSEPH 7. cREAMER.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

I0NGEsT BIBLE VERSE.
To the Friend of the People:
asking this because : friend Of mine recently had
heated argument on this subject. H. J.
Then E.s: read:
sWsn s in the third month tina, he e
and scsodns al ,Ss
commanded unto the Jews. and to the lieutenants.
from unto snf
% seven 9tGvincs: unto every province according to
writing. and according to their language
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT.
To the Friend Of the People:
the actual flying time required for the first nom
stop transatlantic airpiane flight FLIER.
:. Hawker and Grieve made the trip in 1919 in
ls hours and IL minutes flying 1880 miles.
AGRIcULTURAL COLLEGE.
To the Friend Of the People:
Is there an agricultural college among Wash
ingtons many places OF learning? II not. where
Is the nearest one located? E.F.
located at College Park Nd. Just a short dstance
from the District line.
BLUE HEN STATE.
To the Friend People:
ware. and how the name derived? r. orc.
nonnhs The s,gs Hen STATE During the Esyoly.iOn
be-. be a blue hens chicken" This name immedi-
to the State from which the outfit hailed.
AIRpLANE "CEnING..
To the Friend of the People:
o, ,S Not so long age heard an syiator speakins
air. Since that time have been wondering what
he meant by the word. Can you tell me? o. K.
n,.r According to fisrs at Boiling Field: air
into air so rare that it's power will carry it
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Going
On Today

Field day, Sons Of American Revoiutioa.
D. c. Society. Rock Creek Cemetery,
Z 80 p. m.
Address. Judge Kathryn selIeu, NortA
Capitol and Eekinston Citizens Association,
Emery School. sp. m.
Address. commissioner Geo-re e. Cham
berlain, Of the Shipping Board, City Club.
1880 p. n.
Speech clinics. Georsetown University
Hospital. 2p. m.
Meeting. women's Club of Bethesda. .
p. n.
Meeting, GeorSetown Civic Associatio,.
Phillios School. .. N.
Reception. College women's Club. $50
p. N.
Dramatic representation. Arts Club Play.
ep. Arts Club. 3ol7 ] street northwest. q
p. m.
Heetins. Cooley Mccullough Post, Aneri-
can Legion, Star Building, sp. m.
Meeting. Young Peoples Club. North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. Q p. m.
Meetins Synod Of Baltimore. First Pres-
byterian Church. q. N.
School for Missionary Instruction Mounf
Vernon Place n. Z. Church. South. l:4s D. N
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
India Scholar to Discuss
America and League

Mir Mahmood. president OF the OK
ford International Assembly. and
leader Of the lnternstionalist move
ment in India. will address the George
Washington University Free Lance
Club on the subject OF America and
the League Of Nations" at the Law
School. l+35 X street northwest. at
s:l5 o'clock tomorrow night
Mr.. Mahmood. who succeeded Prof
Gilbert Murray ~ president Of the,
oxford Assembly last year. has trans
lated the text OF the league covenant
into Esperanto. Recently he toured
Europe making an educational sur
vey. The meeting is open to The
public.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
NAVY,
DIRTHS AND DEATHS
ID REPORTED DC,
BIRTHS,

Dennis J. and Pearl G. Murphy, girl.
Walter W. and Lena c. Bates. girl.
Harry Z. and Jeanette Williams girl
Luther A. and Myrtle r. Watson. boy.
Nicola and Antonis DeFilippo. boy.
Filip2o and Gi azIelia Capone. girl
Felippo and Rosa Ferrara, girl.
Charles ]. and Emelia Bovello. girl.
Benjamin A. and Nellie c. Harlan girl.
Darcy and Eva NJ. Coulbourn. boy.
James f. and Marjorie r. FitzGibbon. boy.
Ernest A. and Gertrude II. Douglas, boy
Jasper and Edna Plnmmpr, girl.
Alphonza and Maud G. White boy.
Maurice and Martha C. Manning, girl.
Coleman and Mar "mith. girl
DEATHS.
Catherine Jackson, IS years. los 2nd st.
me-
Martha ]. Hazard, 7s. s24s N st. NV.
Florence NJ. Samaha, So. 1890 Nd. ave. ne
John W. ickliter. IS, 1884 Kramer at, ne.
Catherine V. Browning. IS, 14O5 Girard
st. NV.
Emmeline ". Barnhart. 81. Columbia
Hospt.
Helen NJ. Boynton. so, Clifton Terrace
South.
Allen Anderson. 7. Georgetown University
Hospt
James McAllister. 8 months. children's
Hospt
Eugene L. Allen. s months. LOT Xenia st.
HARRIET Minor, IS. 22o st. NV.
Caroline Jackson, u. Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Mary J. Foster. IS. 1912 s2nd st. NV.
Andrew C. johnson. 20, Home for Aged.
Blne Plains
John Hail. 20. lis C St Sc.
Maggie Cochran, 81. Providence Hospt.
Mary Jenkins. 3s. 63 Decatur court nv.
Matte N. Harris, Z, BurrviIle. D. G. I
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Local Temperature

highest, ee.l degrees: lowest sos
degrees.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. %
per cent; p. m, 4s per cent; s d. m,
as per cent
Rainfall Is a. m. to 9 .. m.)-
.l3 inch.
Hours OF sunshine-3.a.
Per cent of possible sunshine-as
per cent.
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1922, Az de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since Octo-
Der /, 1922. 81 degrc
Accumulated exec of precipits-
uon since January l. 1922. sos
Deficiency of precipitation since
October /. 1922. "a inch.
Temperature same date last year
20 degrees; lowest IS de.
grees.
Tide Coaditions.
High tide. 1859 g. m and HIS %.
Low tide. 5:o7 q m and 5:2< %. m
Sun rises. s:2s o. m; sets. Sis %,
N.
Moon rises. 1914: a. m; sets s:ss
p. m.
River ConditionA
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington TO Long Island: Part
ly cloudy; fresh northwest wind up
to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Bulldog Stopped Traffic.

LONDON.--A bulldog held up traf-
fc on Bond street for fully fve min
utes when an old lady's shopping
basket fell of an omnibus. The dog,
which was on this sidewalk. streaked
for the bag. tore II open and made
a swell feed on the meat Cops
tried to drive the mutt away, but the
bull showed streng ivories and they
passed him up till he was through.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

We josh ourselves that civilization is ad
vancing and that the spirit Of good fellowship
is growing; yet, we dare say, right now there
thousands of persons busily engaged in the
hendish occupation of making Christmas neck
ties
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

woRTH FIFTY CENTS.
To the Friend Of People: -,
Recently / seceived q Mexican dollar % anon.
worth in United States money! MISS r.
About 50 csnts-the value of the silver In TT.
CHINESE wooD EXPORT.
To the Friend People:
What is the most valuable and useful wood
Bamboo
WOMAN FARLEY DELEGATE.
To the Friend People:
arm: ssrl:s " Which, % f1.:d.n. HsTsins ssii;s ls''
One: Mrs X. Manicom. of London England
Of forty-eight nations
POLISHING POWDER.
To the Friend Of the People:
What is tripoli. and what is it used fort
MEXICAN PRESIDENTS.
Friend Of the People:
-, How many presidents: i has h., Mexico & had since
Seven Diaa NADER Maaero: vie,ori.no a, h H1e5sa :r sar-
LARGEST LIBRARY.
Friend People;
!. the Congressional Library the largest IN the
No: the National Library of Paris holds the
distinction Of being the largest
ON AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
To Friend the People:
What are generally considered q. the two
wIt5e0 ee0ks sy aSSs fo9sixn h
=. Democracy in America" by Alexis Charles de
Tocqueville. French statesman and publicist.
IL @ Sy gsm.. srsee sna ,hr sDs,s s.
torian and diplomat published in 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

When we go to buy coal from one of the
dealers out in our neighborhood we find he is
a very polite man and knows. his etiquette He
always says: "One or two Jumps, please?"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
4 RMY AND NAVY
"a ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY.
Artillery.

ARMY.
ARTILLERY.
Capt. Morris C. Handwerk to Ala.
bama, Ga; Maj. Robert r. Welsh.
mer to Fort Monroe. Virginia
Ordnance.
Maj. William Fl. Mallon to Cam
bridge. Mass: Maj. William e. Lam
ard to New York: Maj. Henry S
Aurand to Columbus. Ohio: Mai.
Francis A. Eagle Hart to Chicago
Ill.
Air Service.
First Lieut.. Francis w. Rusgles
to Little Rock. Ark: First Lieut.
Guy Kirksey to Fairfield Ohio: Firs,
Lieut.. Max Meyer to Washington
d. c.: First Lieut.. Winfield S. Ham.
lin to Fairfield, Ohio.
Quartermaster.
Capt William II. Mallon to CamI
Holabird, Maryland
Medical.
Maj. Francis Fl. Poole to Langley
Field. Va.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Comdr. James c. Brynes tc
u. S. S. Childs: Lieut.. Comdr. George
w. Kenyon to Annapolis, Md. Lieut.
Charles G. Halpine to u. S. S. Rap.
pahannock: Lieut.. Harry Adams &c
Washington. d. c.; Lieut.. Earl S
Hurlburt to U. S. S. Guyana; Lieut.
William G. Smith to u. S. $. Omaha
Ensign Leedon b. Andrews to Rec
Ship. San Francisco: Ensign Georg.
E. Evans to. U. S. S. Ortolan; Lieut.
Thomas c. Quirk to u. S. S. Proteua
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

The new Turkish nationalist anthem is
"Tl ank Allah, All Is Over" WE'LL all is over
with the Smyrna victims, at least
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
ON AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tsnerrow.
For the District OF Columbia
Maryland and Virginia. fair today
and tomorrow: cooler today; ris-
ing temperature tomorrow; dimin-
ishing northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

isn't so-as easy a task as to prove that black Is
white or that the moon is made Of green cheese.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
THE FRIEND or THE PEOPLE
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS.

e: q. M 2: = .... .: % x s e K %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Wire Flashes

CutCAGO. oct tC--Idwsrd Archibald
valentine. &C. vice Vrssiicut sud director
" Armour 4 CO. packers dlcd yestetisN
Ito hsd been with Armour a Go. 20 yCats
NEW YORK oct Is Tho standard on
company ~ Sew Jersey kiay reduced tho
export ptlccs VI gssplIneNud ushrths one
cent gallon aud advanced tho prloa ~
t,tcsrno tor export one half cent sal
Ion.
SANTIAGO. tuus. oct ie The cabinet
resiEurd today ~ is uudgtHt1ad that fho
teslgnatious wrfe Cuur1 by decision ~ o.
majority ~ tho senators 10 vote fur reset
Nutuus uG thH IHDus AtIys piutu,uI
SOFIA. oct tG.1bo government has
ordered all tho officers who belonged tp
'he army ~ grurfsi Wrauael. tho Russian
counter rr,ulutlnrlHfs Co. leave the tuun.
trN. ~ also threatens furrihIN expulsion
ana deportation tn Russia " they irtus.
sr LOUIS oct I6 Tho estate n.
George warren iltown. wealthy local show
manufacture who died lost December iu
Iucsnu. Ain. today was appraised 90
ftJtn 500. inheritance taxes 'ufsllup g. .
io1 have been asH'rsc1 agiiust the bone
ncIntIos IL was sold.
pwNEU. Ind. oct TO-. Tlte passengers
verr injured today when Muuup fst
passcuEsr train iumuri Tho ttaots aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
COAL ORDER POUR
INTO OPERATORS.
Modern Equipment Being
Installed at Most of
State Mines

Special 80 Tho World
HENRY ETA. oct 1GaAa the
winter season npproarhca The NUM-
her Of coal orders being distributed
among the various local coal opera b.
tors is showing a very healthy in
crease.
Reports from the Grove coal COM
pauy arc TO the effect that an I'm
creased office force is necessary TO
take care OF It's business Tho War
dcu-Pulhn company report q steady
Increase Of orders, aud the addition
of new cables and pit ears Tor its
now mine No. .. opened last year,
pittsburE Midway company is run
ming fun time aud making daily
shipments aud tho WiHo. buchanan
Npmpany has recently Installed four
modern electric uu crCuttl n s
machines and an electric loading
boom for huistiuE coal frCm the
mine To cars. thus lusuTiug less
brcaksge and vast" I'm handling tho
coal from the mine to the railroad
care.
II has also added 20 new pit cars
to IT, mine trackHge. and are putting
out from 75O tons TO 500 tons ct
graded coal per day other opera
tors report q healthy receipt ot
orders, aud additional equipment,
but an are handicapped TO a certain
extent over the continued car short
age, condition which II appears
viii continue until the railroad com
pnuv IA enabled 10 supply n suf-
ficlont number OF good order cars
to take care Of tho shipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
NOE AUSTIN CHASE.

fourth Of the meat In hot frying pan
In little hot fat, add cold water tu
remaining meat aud bono aud let
stand thirty minutes. then add
Drowned meat; bring slowly 10 the
boiling point, cover aud let simmer
several hours. or over night I'm the
fireless cooker. Add ono-third cup
each or carrot, turnip. celery aud
onion, cut In small pieces ten pepper
corus. four whole cloves. one half
bay leaf. two springs OF parsley and
one tablespoon salt. and let simmer
Tor one hour. Strain and cool. Re.
move tat and clear before serving.
tlf all pf this stock IL not needed for
first serving, put I'm tightly covered
Jars and put Ia refrigerator. aud
when ready to use, rcChat add yos
tables and seasonings n tho y,rr.
tables are added To all OF tho stock.
and only part of 70 used. the vegc.
tables will prevent the stock from
keeping moro than one day.p
Flank steak Braiscd with Nogc-
i7hlos-llavo a flank steak Weighing
about one and uuc-half pounds
Fcorcd. or cut across tho grain. Mix
two tablespoons flour aud one ten.
spoon salt aud sprinkle over the
meat Dot with butter. and place tn
a shallow baking pan over the meat
place a layer of sliced raw potatoes.
add one green pepper, sliced thin,
and season with onc-half tcaspoou
salt Placed onc-half cup thinIy
sliced onions next and another ono
half teaspoon salt. Pour one Gun
OF stewcd and raw tomato pulp over
all the mixture. cover pan aud cook
In slow oven two hours. Onc-haIf
hour before the meat Is done re-
move cover to allow II to brown.
Water may he needed 90 be added to
prevent burning. Transfer TO hot
platter, preecrving the various layers
ot vegetables. TO servo. slice down
through layers as through loaf
Beot Salad--Mix one and one-half
cups cold, boiled beets with onc-half
cup finely shredded crlep raw cab
hage. Marinatc with FronCh dress
ing. When ready 10 serve. drain
and heap, mound fashion, I'm lettuce
nests; place spoonful mayonnaisc
dressing In center.
Copyright Cronk Syndicate. r022O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Western osagc Gets Bridges.

Special 10 The World
FAIRFAX. oct. l6-The western
district of Usage county is 30 get u
number of now bridges on the priu-
cipal state highways within tho near
future, IN accordance with recent
action by the Usage commissioners
The list includes a bridge over salt
Fork. near Burbank, one over
Charley creek on tho Burbank
Ponca city road, and one over
Sycamore creek on the Burbank
Fairfax road. Two other bridges
provided are over Bird creek, near
Nelogany and over Claremore creek
near Homiuy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

piungei over tresto here The train vha
ON iia way from IuuisvUia EUi Hteu,u
lick sprinss to chicago when tho accident
occurred.
ROME. oct ie-rhe Vauean today "a.
sued an important waning to bishops auu
priests ~ tho Roman catholic church uHf
to parcIrste In political contests.
utuiiN oct ~ One nuuttei ari
fotty regulars escaped today roW tur.
t1rh prison. ~ 10 tho 'Ntr' NJ pu ru'1rWH
90 attempted aud actual lau dD.ly.Ia1 Boy
irirEularH.
RiGA. OCT. Is. teouid Kfsssln has te.
slptpi ~ chairman ~ tho soviet trade
80 MpHrpw rejected tho agreement tug
rowriIsHiou had WHdo with thH Nussn.
NsiatiU corporation fuI gFui..IHfIuU uI
mineral Isuip, 81 was reported num Mos.
cos today.
iONpOS oct if-.1toops ~ ihe hr
eastern republic viii take over NIRdI,ua
tHk un October co. arcuriiun tu wUd fuH
I,hfn TODAY NiNsd u'ora chiefly lpr.
nursc have hold NlpdNus'uk fNr about
five ycufs.
vENTHrUTORp Ts,as oct is Ttr
svInrIrg fruw "a iiub uo'r me home .IFHt
miles month ~ Isfr. coroner 4. g.. li.It.a
rendered r. verdict af sui.Uf.. 80. Hst t.H
tne tlpe to IIwu sui s'suuct Uff o. lHv
rau fence. lli hrsIth BE- given us the Dautg.
pRipprTpUr ,oru. Or,. is..Drciu.
of7 ~ Tho lnruu1NIIe company ~ America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Nncrlrnn nrnIn.

NEW NOUK. oct iG-.Thc vlsi.
'lo supply ~ American grain shows
he following changes.
Wheat, Increased $4,000 bushels
Corn. decreased i126.O0 bushels
oats. Increased stG 0OO bushels
RYE increased :iNi 00O bushels.
Harley Increased $4,000 bushels.