davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
WORLD TRADE CRUISE
OF THE ST. LOUIS OFF
Project to Advertise Goods
Abroad Abandoned.

The world trade cruise Of the steam
ship st. Louis TO advertise American
products abroad, scheduled to start last
month, has been abandoned because Of
lack OF support. IL was announced yes
terday by tho Anderson oversaPs c.
poration, which had undertaken .ha
project. ReconditioninE of the liner was
stopped several weeks ago by the Todd
Shipyard Corporation. In announcing
the abandonment or tho cruise the An
dorson Overseas Corporation did not say
what would be done with the ship.
Despite efforts 10 eliminate the ole
ments OF failure OF other similar ven
lures, the announcement sets forth. the.
necessary support was not forthcoming.
In Great Britain, however. an enterprise
launched subsequent TO that by Amer
lean promoters Is progressing rapidly.
with the assistance of the British indus-
trial Institutions and the sanction and
approval OF the British Government ac-
cording to the statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LONDON AS MARKET.
CENTER PROPOSED
II. J. SHELTON Urges City Be
Made Worlds Clearing House
to Avoid Exchange Problem.

Speo,Gt CoGle 10. THE NEW YORK HERALD.
.copyrisht. 1929, By THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. Feb. 4.
H. j. Shelton. chairman of the man
agement committee Of the London Iron
and Steel Exchange, proposed at the
exchanges annual dinner this week
that London be made the clearing house
for all countries which will cons ent to
val,se their products III pounds sterling
and measure their weight in nvoirdu-
pois He said that that scheme would
avoid present international currency
difficulties.
eve have already proved" he said,
that communities where individuals
have confidence In each other can do
without gold. Surprising there were
some gre Bt center where people came
TO buy and sell goods. 1t would not be
long before those frcquentirs such a
market would begin to have confidence
in those living and doing busin ass there.
That confidence would enable them to
leave their products, for sale IN such
hands as tlley would be assured that
any balance would be available &c them
when they w Anted III turn to hug.
Let us imagine that there were no
artificial hind.tancec set mp by the Gov
eminent OF tl(s country and that all
tn. world wasN welcome 10 pour in it's
sood services with Great Britain as q
common market center. Let all the
peoples Of the world sell by one common
measure OF value, the British pound
sterling, and. if possible, one common
Measure Of weight and volume.
Why shouldn't Poland sell goods to
sweden priced in English pounds sterl-
Ing payable in London, with certainty
that they would gT tho goods or SER
vices In England 10 the value fixed?
Why shouldn't London become the ey-
change or world ceeter for all coun-
tries that agreed TO sell in pounds sterl-
ZIG? We would at legst do away with
the nianipulations OF foreign exchange
ard might remain Indifferent as to in
what part of the earcSi the gold wa.
piled up while we had International con.
fdencc that transactions would be
cquitably adjusted in England"
sfr. Shelton and other, speakers de-
CARED that despite hard times last year
tho stocks throughout the world had
been depleted and revival could be
expected. Though fears Of German COM
petition still clouded the optimism Of
the members, it was stated that it was
difficult to get deliveries ON the Con-
tinent, and prompt service by the British
should enable them to gee the first OF
Che reviving demand. reduction il
wage scales. q longer days work and |
O. reduction in rail transport charges |
were called essential to bringing abou. |
X Ecwed prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
OHIO NEWSPAPER SOLD.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio--Teb. 4.--Samuel
Mcclure. who has owned the Youngs-
town Telegram for fifteen years to-day
announced its sale to the Scripps- McRae
newspaper interests.
The transfer will take effect Monday
morning. Mr.. Mcclure said. The sale
price e. reported TO have been more than
sTS0.000. MIR. Mcclure is said to have
paid abou. $4,000 for the newspaper
fifteen years ago when he came here
from Columbus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Takes Over Magma Oil.

The Tidal-Osage Company, subsi-
Giary Of the Tide Water Oil Company
which announced several weeks ago
that 1t would acquire the Magma Oil
and Refining COMPANY, has elected its
own management to run the latter. c.
Il. Hane and A. A. Beard have been
named its vice-presidents and T.. II.
Sarlin it's secretary and treasurer No
president OF the company has been
chosen. Four additional members Of
it's board will be selected in r few days
The Tidal Usage Company controls &c.,
900 shares. or 60 per cent. OF the Magma
COMPANY, which Will be exchanged on
the basis OF seven Magma shares FOR
one of the Tidal-Osage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
ASKS no EoaEcLosE .oyps.

ToPEyA. Feb. i.--The Central Trust
Company Of New York filed to-day IA
suit in tho United States District Court
here to foreclose the first extension
mortgage bonds and seven subsequent
issues OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway. The face value Of the out
standing extension bonds is given as
S325S.OU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
------------------- - -
BELGIUM PAYS INTEREST.

wAsHrNeroN, FEB. S.v--Paymcnt Of
s2oe,SOc BY Belgium as q acmi-anrusl
lns,allment Of per cent. interest on It's
obligation to this country OF $4,000. 900
for surplus war materials. was received
to-day by the Treasury. The principal
~ this debt IS due Augunt ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
C,uba Cnne Sugar.

At the beginning Of this month the
Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation had ten
certrals grinding on new crop sugar and
had made about 137.700 bags. At the
corresponding 1921 time about 100000
bags had been made by the company,
which had all Of its centrals in opera
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
CANADIAN EXCHANGE BETTER

BUFFALO. Feb. 1.-The exchange rate
on Canadian money was quoted to-day
by local banks at 4ai per cent. the low
est rate since war times. A year ago
discount ON Canadian money here was
Is per cent. The norma; rate is . per
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Several larger sheet manufacturer
herc report 8 continuance OF order piac
ing In fairly satisfactory tonnaSes,
which permit OF Increased mill opera
tons IN sonse directions Tbs general
average Of the independent sheet mil
operations IS 10 per cent. higher than
u was last week, end Is ron about As
per cent. OF capacity. The leading in
rorest continues to operate on 20 per
cert. basis. Fair sized lots are being
shipped to Japan. both of the light and
heavier gauges OF blscS sheets. and a
large order is expected soon from a
domestic car builder Cor blue snnealcd.
More orders o. the latter grade have
been coming 90 sheet mills lately and
the ruling figure r. e.25c.. base Titts-
burgh. A. has be m the case, for Some
time. tie &c. quotation on blacl: sheets
ard &c. on galvanized remain firm.
While everything points 20 an increase
IN the price Of full finished automobile
/. ody ancets. < "csnsins unchanged at
s.s5c. rittsburah.
Tho scnai-nnishcd steel nsi Sct has
not been affected as yet by AIRY OF the
desired qucyenlng influences and the
anarket RENAME az low cbb. Prices
lower than 500 10 $40 on sheet bars
arc not traceabie here, although reports
are being circulated that s2S, Pittsburgh
or youngstown, Is possible In negotia-
lions. BIliets sx4 inch at 1928 are vir-
tually dormant. as are slabs en- the
basis or s2S or 500. present market
prices OF finished products Offering 10
incentive to convert either bilicts or
slabs
Scn1c demand for wire rods continues
T. come from abroad. Dar;icuiarly
sa,pan. ir lots OF 700 10 1000 tons al
2 time. While sos Is stlll quoted on
lcsne domestic business. s5S. bsae Pitts.
Lrrgh. appears To- DC tire p-tvailn;.
r~Gre in ;hia niarl;et Some contracts
remain on rlascrs' looks without sneci-
lcatlonF being furnished against them.
s,cip IL quotci at i.JGc.. bias. Pi.ts.
tLrgh IN such bus;ness d II developing,
although the possibility - thst lower
fig,iro would como tn light Oh slzabl,
tonnage.
The Steel srran market IS Quie,c
than ever. Tac ouying trade. however
Is talking Torc cierrfuily than 3
rioSih aso. although buyirg leay. Pre-
ore iar-el.' no.hi:isi. BIZ heav5 mr,iin.
e.esl cannot be quoted aboy. Sii
,t4.50. With 20. wrought or tap ssi
f1ris. Ger. ron hnrirc7 IRE
g ~ ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LARGE ORDERS FEW
In STEEL BUSINESS
Tonna9es Mostly in Carload
Lots, With Variety Of
Specifications.
PIPE MILLS ARE BUSIEST
Operations Increased in Some
Plants by Enlarged De-
mand for Sheets.
PIPE MILLS ARE BUSIEST

seeclal D.saGici. 90 TIE Nrw Yoax HxaALb.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4.--'rhe general con-
oition In the iron ard steel market is
that demand has rot improved since
January I TO the extent expected and
IL not back 20 the volume obtaining be-
fore the holiday luil. On the whole
mill bookings In January totaled little
more than those OF December, which was
regarded as an off month by comparison
with any one OF The three months pre-
vious. Steel ingot production has been
running al a rate OF probably between
less than October and November.
There is widespread buying of steel
mill products. but in small tonnaycs in
dividually. carload orders predominant
Ing. The orders usually involve 4 vide
variety OF specifications and this variety
does not conduce TO efficient and eco
nomical operation OF mills.
a much smaller tonnage than q few
weeks ago can draw forth a concession
from the regular market. In the last
week u somewhat more Favorable view
OF the future OF demand has been taken
by some OF the best authorities. This
view IS predicated chiefly upon the thor
oughnes5 or the liquidation In stocks
everywhere that took place last year,
combined with the fact that the country
rs a whole has been transacting fSir
volume OF business.
The pig iron market has been quiet
N the last week, there being scarcely
any inquiry with no sales OF consequence
reported. Bessenler has not changed fol-
several weeas, while basic and foundry
seem firm at the reduced quotations Of
n week ago. the market standing as
follows: Bes,cfnnr 1880: basic Sl3 90 :.
foundry. $500. Z. o. b. Valley, freight
20 Pittsburgh being s1.96. While the
general tone OF the pig iron market is
-ather low, il is the belief OF the trade
that the worst has been passed that
1891 saw such thorough liquidation in
every thing That 1929 can but be 81 yea:
Of upbuilLinc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Dec.
Loans
.D
Net
s .Sas asel ian Es Fo sani
na~c
sa6o0 e) ss5is0o
% SIC @ 90 Z is @ boo ~ ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
MONEY MARKET.
TIME IlOANS.
COMMERCIAL rArER,

Ind,,striais, 60 to no days. ff4TD5
Inlu1trials. 4 TO q months. 1905
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Pest names, 10 G months. Z
Ot:,- names, to nontha. .
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE RAM.
Commercial paper, els days. iis; 90 10 30
d,v- ~: Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
]. days, sis 10 TO 90 days. "a; bankers
occcptancer, IL TO 90 days. Az.
sFr.ed November 2. Prevlou, rate. 9,
.,.cd September ri.
OrEN MARKET RATES.
Cali loans and acceptances. ....... ilaec
Discount rates on prime bankers' accept
nncey eligible for purchase by FEDERAL re-
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
70 days IA { 90 dsys..... ~
co dave. ~ 4 100 days.... ~
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchange, $3.50 500. 900;
haiarce-, Ell 100000: Federal Reserve credit
balances. sci 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver w New Work. domestic.
eaesc., unchangsd: foreign. e6Nc.. of SC;
London. :,if4d.. off Sd; Mcaican dollars,
ghc range of silver prices this year:
Highest. lowest
London. ....... J5t,d., Jan. 34isd., Jan.
%cw York 49,. GGSkc.. Ian. 10 CSC. jim. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ositvticns Clearing rhrorgh rlcpres
Tor Wee. Endoi February 4. 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Contracts Tor Tin r,ste.

The contract furnace coke narl.e, ro-
mains cutirely nominal, there having
been TO rcgula. contract business piacet
recently. Conditions in the FOUNDRY
coke market, although decidedly unsat-
istactorJ are. on the whole, a t,'ifie bet
ter this week. The spot demand is OF
about the same proportions as formerly.
but there are somewhat better spec.a-
cations on contracts. Ii ono case the
Improvement IN specifications is such
that the operator IL temporarily out o.
the spot market.
Prices for spot foundry coke arc ,li-
changed. Some ordinary brands can be
had at 1915. while some OF .ha best
brsn ds command St.25. and there &c
quite a fair movement OF coke OF uinl
quality. The market as a whole is iii-
changed at these prices: Spot furnace.
s2.15 @ $500: contract furnace. s2.l5 a
sS.a5: spot foundry. 1915 n sa.2o.
Aside from the operating schedules OF
tin plate and sheet mills perhaps tie
best operating schedules in the ste l in
Htstry are maintained by pipe mills.
the general average being 50 ~ 70 per
cent. This is largely due 20 " cImula-
tons OF small orders, there 5viEg 10
particularly large single orccr OF in
curry current A iull. belis~of TO be
but temporary. marks line p'g.. al
though small orders for a ce"Icsd OF
l.vo come out from time TO tins. Con-
siderabia standard merchan' pipe IL
being moved IN limited tome lots.
and since much building is expected in
tic spring this probably vii, Increase
a. tie %in;cr months pass. While con-
cexsions are reported here 2ad there,
sh~ card discounts OF Decem5fi 10 gen
orally ifsld
Limited activity IL new contracts foi
Tin plate IL noted. and new buy .;.S coll-
tinues on a hand-to-no1th bsdic. One
large western food packer -esr.-tlg or
dered legs than 10000 bose boxes.
whereas ordinarily the order WOULD be
10? 10000 base boxes. Specifications
on contracts ALREADY on books continue.
however, SO that good rollins schedule
are possible IRE United Stltcs Steel
Corporation, which two weeks age was
keeping so per cen! of its tin iai'ls en-
-aged, Is understood now to slightly
under that.
Tin plate prices are sl-oasvr uan
rnontl ago Il; St.15 4 base be- Of 100
pounds, Pittsburgh. A la-g.' irde-
pendent prodTcc- here IS operating
about 80 per cert os IT'S Tin nIil... While
The Veirion Steel Company Dag 80 OF
It's 50 tin mills cngs ged. On ifo wioie
the average OK independents has gone
up slightly and IL now about 40 per
amt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

III Cent Ga 20
I 1851
Illinois Central
re-" q 1855
y. 3Jls
i......s5
illinois Central.
t'StL L NO
t~ 4 GO
r.....e Ai2
init 4 Gt Hur
IS tscc
.3......ob
lowe Central
Isl s. 1851
j.. .33l2
HapC r<5& VI
4. 1899
y. 80
\ q Southern
raj Il IN I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
,e-t names, 4 10 G months.
,ti.,r names, tn. month";. .............
nvscOtyT RATES. RESERVE RANK.
-IrAuINc HOUSE STATEMENT
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchange, $3.50 500. 600
,aiarce-, Ell 100000: Federal Reserve credit
nnccs. sci 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

~. 1D
Chic e. hltor
rof 80 is4a
I......55
.5J1g
bic ptlr x g.
4 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Speo,di CoGle 10. The NEW YORK HERALD.
copYrisht. 1879, By TIE New York HERALD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

garding tho greatest educational
movement In the world today, as
many celebrated men and women
consider It. 1t is the erection OF
Christian colleges in Japan, China
and India, the work having been
launched by MS. Henry w. Peabody
of Boston. Mass, and put before
Tulsa women at very large lunch
con given here laet spring Mrs
Elmoro will speak to the women
here and to further tho work beInE
done m oklahoma and in Tulsa,
Dr Robert :. Macarthur. dis
tinguiIhed churchrHan Of New York
says: In this day when ~ mauy
efforts are being put forth 10 bring
about a better understanding be
tween all nations. our women are
offered a great opportunity I'm this
work by furthering the work OF
these colleges IN the orient" Mrs.
Elmore spent a great many years
in India and made deep study Of
the people. the circumstances and
language which enables her to reach
many women OF culture and ambi-
tion TO help I'm this work. That Tul-
sa Is koenly interested Is shown I'm
the llst Of pa,rGDcssca who have
offered their names. as follows.
Mesdames Earle =. Harwcl. James
NJ Gillette. w. Lyle Dickey, Samuel
j. Peterson, Sam +. McBlrney. A. j.:
Rudd, J. Warren Sanders, Dan j.
DAVIDSON. John r. Wheeler. Charles
s. Walker. Willard John. j. Walter
Beyer Fred 8. Clinton, Il. Il. Obcr-
hOl2cr. A. r, Alison. John II. Mark
ham, jr,. John u. Means, Frank II.
Greer, John Murray ward Rubrrt
y. Brewer, r. II. Dillard, 4. u.
Young, G.. r. VILLA mson. G. J. Hind
man, G. T., Bush, c. c. Cole, Faun
Freeborn, a. G., HegFem, w. II.
Hendren, w /. Williams, j. Il. ABB
ernathy. q. NJ Ransom. r. T.. Mac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

of the city will have the privilege of
meeting the distinguished visitor. In
the evening. at G:30 o'clock there
VIII be dinner given in honor OF
Mrs. Winter by The Tulsa Federated
clubs in the crypt of the Episcopal
church. Mrs. Winter will go to ok
lahoma City from here.
Mr., and Mrs Rex s. Walker will
bo hosts at buffet dinner in their
home on Friday evening, compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs Emerson
c. Higgins OF Kansas City. The
party VIII later go to the Country
club for the large dancing party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley
Bates and Mr.. ana Mrs. Edwin
Rsnney IN honor of III. aud Mrs.
John kearney Cleary.
Akdar Patrol Of the local Shrine,
Will give a formal dinner dance at
the Country club on tho evening OF
saturday. November I, when hos
tesses will be Mesdames Robert Il.
Hanna, Bernard NJ. Grotkop and
Mrs. clyde X. Walter.
breakfast will be given on the
morning Of Monday. November G, in
the crypt of Trinity Episcopal
church in honor OF MrA Henry W.
Elmore OF New York City. whs will
speak before the Tulsa women re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. James Eaton Nor
risson, 1416 South Boston avenue, an
rounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Mildred TO Mr.. William A. Dom
nelly of Columbus. Ohio, the we'd
ding TO be an interesting event in
the home and celebrated simply on
wednesday, November s.
with Miss BIanch creekmore's S
luncheon and shower given Satur-
day in honor OF Miss Morrison. as
an ititial event to be followed by "A
number OF beautiful pre-nuptial
parties FOR Miss Mildred Morrison,
Miss Jennie Yeiger King will give
an afternoon bridge party in honor
OF this bride-elect on the afternoon
OF Friday, November 3. Mrs. Ed
ward Carson Harvey and Mrs.
Forest b. Dunlap will entertain
with a bridge and shower at the
home OF the former on Saturday,
and on Monday. November 6, Mrs.
j. T.. Morrison, a cousin OF Miss
Morrison will give a luncheon at the
Tea Cup Inn, followed by matinee
party at the Orpheum.
Clubwomen OF Tulsa numbering
about 500, are much interested in
the coming Of Mrs. homas @. Win
ter. president Of the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs. who will
be the guest OF the federated clubs
OF Tulsa on Friday November 3.
About rfty women from other Ok
lahoma cities are coming TO attend
the afternoon meeting when Mrs.
Winter will speak before her CO.
workers here at the First Christian
church at gao o'clock in the after
noon. the address to be followed by
an informal reception when women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
By Lillian {. Perkins

Chapman. y. r. Perry, Frank rA
Moore. g. T.. Strouvelle. J. r.. Duff
fey John Carson. %. A. Steiner. J.
NJ. HAL W. II. Pomcroy. A. ".
Roth, Frank Barnes. l.. A. Ross.
Joseph T.. Washington. x. otis Me-
Cliutock. Earle clark. Charles
GuWcs l.. J.. Latham. w. NJ. Fewei,
j. W Abel J. Butr Gibbons Dan
Pitcher u. Rcmick. Misses Emma
Anderson, Florence lIcald. Mynn
CoEswclI Mabel smith. Holmes
Crosblc. Mois5ncr aud Irdees cash.
Mrs Harry ia owen will give two
bridge parties IN her home during
tho month ot November having
chosen tho dates Of the seventh and
eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Gardner, Harry Tanner. J.. y. Lind
soy. J. Il. Cole, O. w. Maloney,
ico Clinton. l.. H.. Randolph, C.. ".
suchner. Paul Clinton. IL. o. BTeen,
Charles f.. Noble. Hugh King, jr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Informal

Mrs T. y. Forstcrs guests, Mrs.
It V. -. Bastcu of Kcarney Neb.,
Mrs. Lawrence Donald aud Mrs.
Bruce Donald OF Grand Island,
Ncb, have been honor guests al ~
number of attractive parties during
the week. none lovClicr than the
luncheon and bridge given by their
hosts on last Monday In the Country
club. Autumn Colurs were expressed
la fluWcrs, place cards and tallies.
Mrs ", H. Messimer entertained
Tuesday evening az dinner for those
NisitOrs at tho Tea Gun inn. Mrs.
Leslie ~ Ewing was hostess at
line party AT the Majestic on tho
afternoon of Wednesday and on FRI
day afternoon. Nirs Frank ". shall
lenbcrgcr entertained at cards for
them In her home.
Mr. and Mrs. clifton II. Dewey on
tertalncd on saturday night with
masquerade dance and Halloween
party. Tho home was attractlveiy
dcesratel with early fall foliage and
flowers, orange ana black prevalent
In all the rooms. The Halloween
spirit was noticeable ana many fam
tasiic costumes were much In evil.
denco. Those enjoying tho evening
Wetc MeciH nud Mcsdhmes Charles
Roe Kclty. j. g. u. Dofflemcyor. W.
r. Greiffcnstein. w. J. Meyer. ". ..
Phillips. Mcrtin Donlavy, Henry
ilorncckcr, Dick Saye. A. ID. Kneale.
William Pnrkcm. 4. j. McEwan. o.
!. Gould. Ralph Hays, Clyde Haw-
kins. Mrs. Beth Johnson and Mr.
Jim Amls.
Mrs. Hugh ferguson entertained
about dozen OF her ncishbors in
honor Of her birthday at luncheon
last "Wednesday In her home. Dec
oratiOns we're autumn flowers ard
foliage. Mrs Ferguson was assisted
by her daughter. Mrs. j. ID. Bodkin.
Quito a number OF birthday gifts
woro received by Mrs. Ferguson In
honor of tho day. An appreciated
feature were the readings given by
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. BurtvH. Collins
entertained Rt dinner one evening
during the week In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Mcdonnell OF
New York. F..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29


o
n Y s
o
of
NJ Mr.
Campbell this
n
o. Of Cmpb
j.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
NINTH DISTRICT
Cop. LEADERS
PICK HAss|NGER
Name lumbernran to Contest
With @. c. Peery for Seat
In Congress.

BRISTOL. Va. Aug. 12.--with the
nomination here Of John Harvey
Hassinger. of Abingdon. wealthy
iumberman. as the Republican can.
didate for Congress in the Ninth vir.
ginia district, the decks are cleared
for what is expected to be one OF the
most notable political campaign In
the history Of the district. Mr.. Has
singer, State Senator and former
Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor OF Virginia. was nominated
at the district convention held here
Thursday.
The Democratic nominee Is George
Campbell Peery, Of Tazewell. former
chairman of the Democratic district
organization.> He was nominated at
the Democratic convention here last
April.
Two conventions were required by
the Republicans before getting a can
didate. At the Norton meeting two
weeks ago Congressmen c. B. Slemp
was selected to again lead the hight
In hts district. A day or 30 later he
declined to accept and the district
made arrangements for
another convention, this time at Bris'
toll