davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02


OKLAHOMA CITY, July l.
There is much bitterness In the
speeches OF Governor Robertson, az
he tells the people OF tho state OF
his pllshments and troubles
The lines are deep on his face. his
hair ~ thinner, and his weight con-
siderahly lighter than three and a
half years ago when he took office,
and one In constrained to believe IN
his earncstness when he saysj
~ had it all 10 do over. to go
through the things that ! have gone
through as governor, all the gold
in Christendom would be no induce
ment"
II Must BE Tough.
In his speech at NJ Alester, thu
first OF his series throughout the
state, the governor frequently re-
ferred to the trials OF the office
and OF the disappointment It had
brought him.
81 came 10 oklahoma 80
years ago" he said opening, and
shared in the hardships of the plo-
neers who have made this state
what It IA. / made a great mistake
in my youth. 10 was my ambition
to be n governor, and | brought
this ambition with me to oklahoma.
Twelve years ago | made my first
attempt in that direction, but |
did not consult the political powers
and / made n poor start, Eight
years ago | tried again, also with
out consulting the powers, and came
very near to the nomination. Then,
four years ago, | tried again ana
they couldn't beat me, although ]
did not consult the bosses that time
either. when I was elected gov
ornor / didn't have any better sense
than 10 think | owed my office and
my duty to the people. | didnt
kow-tow to the political bosses, who
insisted upon running my office for
me; made my appointments on
merit, ana as a result have hnd the
opposition Of the so-called bosses
from that time 10 this
This administration hns come In
for more than its share Of criticism
because OF the fight that has been
made against me by men who wore
in their plans 70 boss
by lob and because Of tn" unrest
that has prevailed following the
CONTINUED DS PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Wilson Speaks at McAlcstcr.

NUFTTNT Nv TTF " VFTW-
M'ALESTER, July 1.--R r. Will
son candidate for governor and
Charles y. Garter candidate for con-
gres both addressed an open air
meeting here Saturday night. 1t was
one of the largest street meetings
held here for many months, Wilson
came direct from El Reno where he
spoke Friday and announced that
his strongest opponent in the west
ern part Of tho state Is Walton while
on the cas-. side II is owen and
thereby deduces that Wilson will re'
ceive the nomination. Carter has
been campaigning the county All
work having been in Indianola sec-
ton Saturday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

TOPEKA. kan, July 1T ia
NIL political propaganda against
me"
This was Miss Lorraine f,
Wooster's answer today to tho
mandamus suit filed against her
as state school superintendent by
the state board of education IN SUI
preme court.
The suit was brought in an ef-
fort TO compel Miss Wooster TO
turn over to the board its records
and books The suit asked to de-
termine Miss Wooster's right to
revoke teachers certificates
The petition also charged that
Miss Wooster has prevented ade-
quate supervision of federal and
state funds OF more than $780,
600 appropriated for central train
ing.
EMINENCE, Kan, July Il
Jones Sal and the Simpkins
gal" laid away their party
dresses' this afterpoon.
The schoolhouse ddnce-which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
LIFE FULL OF GRIEF
Vaguely Compares Himself
to Wilson Who He Says Was
Ruined by Propaganda
FULFILLED LIFE AMBITION
Came to Oklahoma to Be Gov
ernor, Succeeded, but 1t Was
Youths Folly, He Says
Oklahoma city, Okla. July
Tulsa World, Tulsa, Okla.

pkIh'lbiihh 'hNt ''hlht' 'hiN
Tulsa world, Tulsa, okla.
Note tu Editor: I have sent
the following message tn T.. y.
Dick of Oltmulgcc In reply to
Dicks open letter to me published
In the Oklahomnu OF this date
In which hc requests n joint dis
Cussiou of the Endorsement of my
administration, by candidates
seeking nomination for state Oft
ccs In the Forthcoming campaign.
"E. j. Dick. Okmulgcc, Okla.
"If YOU would pay the failed
Bank of Commerce the siyty-iour-
hundred dollar Judgment you owe
II, and thus aid the dcpos!tors In
securing their money instead Of
trying To prevent speedy liquida-
tion, which you have consistently
done, and II you would also
straightcn up your past record at
Buffalo and other places you
would serve the democratic party
much better ihun by running for
an office which by reason of inck
of ability and questionable praC-
,iccs you are wholly disqualified
to fiji.
~. Is. A. Robertson, Governor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

day leaders asserted that the ranks
OF the strikers would number more
than three-quarters OF the 10000
membership before night.
The only display OF force during
the day was at Beardstown, Ill,
where several hundred shopmen
after falling TO persuade four COM
panions TO Join them In the waikout
picked them up bodily and carried
them out. I'VE sent them home"
the leader was quoted as saying. 80
avoid trouble.--
No Trouble In Chicago.
In Cchicago where II Is estimated
100000 men are affected, no dis
turbances OF any kind were reported
and all Of the roads claimed that
both passengers and freight were be-
Ing handled without Interruptions of
any kind.
Presidents OF, railways entering
Chicago expressed the dctermina~
tion to have no dealings with the
representatives OF the striking un-
ions. They declared that the issue
was not between the unions and the
railways but between the unions and
the United States labor board.
The executives also asserted that
the strike was far from being 100
per cent perfect in the Chicago dis
trict, several thousand remaining at
work. The Illinois Central and the
Glover Leaf were reported to have
been tho last affected although no
exact figures were obtainable. The
executive declared that only one
Of the Pullman shops had been
unionlzed by MIR. JEWELS Depart
ment and that this shop alone OF
all the Pullman shops will be shut
down. The construction depart
mont, II was said. will he available
for the use of the railways when
repairs are to be made. Other car
building plants including the Haskell
and Barker shops at Michigan City
Ind, will be asked to take care OF
the repair work.
u. :. Backing Roads.
The labor boards received assur-
Ance from the administration In
In its policies At Topeka, Kan,
Gov Henry = Allen summoned the
industrial Judges and Attorney
General Hopkins into consultation
TO consider means for dealing with
the strike, In many sections the
rOnds were assured OF police pro-
lection and In the larger cities
guards were thrown about shops.
In New York City the walkout,
coming In the midst of an unpar-
allied holiday congestion OF trav-
elers, caused officials TO post no.
tices In the Grand Central station
that "all trains are subject to de-
lay" The New York New Haven
& Hartford issued a statement say
ing that out of $500 men on one
Of three shifts OF shopmen all but
27G withdrew from service. The
statement added that all positions
are now being covered by competent
men The New York Central an
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Wages Not Cut DOYn.
Men Refuse to Quit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, July THE
llOO shopmen OF the Toledo St
Louis e. Western railrond Glover
LeaO did not strike today because
W l.. Ross, president of the road
ala not reduce wcaes, employees here
tsated, The reductions granted by
me railroad labor board TO other
ines did not apply 10 the Glover
Leaf ms that road did not make ap-
plcation for wage reductions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANCER.

A new booklet giving y most com nre
hensive explanation OF cancer and It's suo-
cessful treatment withuut Knit" NIl pe
sent free 70 anyone interested. Dr. o. a
johnson, Suite COZ, 1894 Main ST., Kansas
City. No,--AdYertisenIent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
THE WEATHER

TULSA July i,-haNlmutn So minimum
", south wind. clear prscipltation 30
inches,
OKLAHOMA Sunday local thunder
SHOW ers, Monday partly cloudy somswhst
unsettled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

100 Per Cent Hero.
PoECA CITY, July I.--Only
ono man is affected here by the
walkout set for today. He Is night
watchman for the syitch engine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
STANLEY a M',UNE.

Funeral directors. sgO S Boulder Phone
Usage 1522lGO0. Ambulance seryice,--Ad-
ysTtiseInenk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

AVERAGES SWORN NET PAID
CIRCULATION. JUNE
Daily ............ 1886
Sunday ..........3 .39,933
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
,3ss. S THE BYRNE CO.,, Inc. s5$sz 55
Summer Clearance Sale Of PRINTZESS COATS and SUITS


  exactly includes in andco present a uneNd quality al excly price
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
PUTNAM ITEMS

Mias Lsrsna CaHa-t fp~as Tbars- 
 Df and hirs sa-aal Barry 9f Boa t e weekend r Ars eharie ss1ar
 5e 1 tae Babta e Iay as cieek at the eHafc I#s eream wlI also be served.
 Rev John C. st sin speak before tae Mas5n.e sanday morning on The Builder H err gsert Between 2 Tis~
 Rslpa F. smlth of Putnam has been
 eett to serve fer tHH f5g aad staders Pnfret School aeT0tEHg uUT rulfs eeF- ,a.a day. of the wee. Che work
 Lat Friday evening tb- Sunday
 Hei r. fl which V GH- eatrae s teacher. pr her 4sh
 iaae boa and bar Gilasf= rte leaves tomorr 5rriug frr Ms.He le spend fhe
 Among the z4 y1 zes reeeiF- ing diplomas at che W artic State Normal School. appez fHs rauIes of Mss Ealth SheHsood ~ Putnam H Blanche EFely- Greene North EasgeHordaIe. T E Evelyn Ceeeu Abingdon
 The Pusnaua Mfg. Co baseball team WAS defeated ! to @ .Ea ElmTille nint at ElmvlIle la 4a4ay Play ing faE the Putnam a-=st Here De sarey Planter. Lebeaa LaveIie. F. i.absHte Dupre. M taHzHte, 4. La- .ai.e. . Marche.
 Walter If Gilpatrie and family of '.=a Fork arrive Ir s=## tHis fFfI- IaEI evening and ir -a= morning ea . sit Desert. He. summer. His mother Mrs. c. v giBatr.e. aaa ',eafse H.. son af If I Mrs C Harold Gllpairle. ace them = Juniper Point. He
 OrviIle Wood of Columbus, O. fha has conducted camp at B elaaI Lake sever za-ans. Was spe1 ted ou Satufday -Hs Day Kim D I. Hospital His con f8f ls consId- are eHiticai. Ariel EIs bfatH= .r. iu charge ef the elght bazz e-.Iak already arrive although Che te aIe8 date af opea June aa-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
e4e~444.44e@e4%~ea&*e4

#aH fn. nj had hssH confined = H## fll aHl. ablat fHHas weeks
 Hea4. a Hanse af tae town af THamH.ar. ssHs bara HH#zv ues fs gs4s.. ttf #aH 6f Nr aai Mr. Alfred Hr H great many year
 llg4 m IH1mHsaH, where hs l5es f1 agt.Te part community af- fl|f. and WIS hoid a tifh affection For F0ar no served V deacon uf tae HsHt.- Htfaea. and aL4a acted as superintendent af tle sunday school Ea he-raprrzetset=the t0sn fl The Hg.Hture
 ua r county well
 county commissioner holding tAia aHrf for .,a yrurs Hr N- an lnt9r aalataf of fda Putnam safng bahs md had .trfe#Ia ~ g trustee, of tHs iiat kmbaiI Hospital
 Hs aus In charge of the " indham County Temporary Home Cor many years anl Vas dyplg agei hy tr eH#laaea
 Hr# Converse ma H home n fut ham fut a number of zear. his home bgi4r r N NaadztorA zeeae lf ceat zrars .be moved Co Oakland 4hafr bc remained uHtd he died II, lrayes hs 0lfe
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
MARRIAGES

BONNER -PURDY -le Putnam. June IF George Bonner M7 Lillian FHH#F. both af Pu.,# IONEIAED-HfLEEE F. 0neonta. V Y. June IF. Dr E 2 EovelaHd ef Putnam and N sl1e NIL Ter af Oneonfa. \ RYAN zGADoURY -Ia Halm, June Aa= hy Ree Caas= z Beaani Thomas P Ryan H5ss Leana GaIalEy. both of Putnam. RIVERS MEsstER- -lu West Tnomp- -a June }a, by Rev J J Ely. Alex R.rer. ali Miss 0fa Mesaef. SEWARD MYTH In AHvahnes cal. June 15. br Lee Sewa~ for meaJe af Ha#4m. and NJ Eaa Shit
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
LOuely Shouting Of FrOcks and Accessories For the June Bride

displaying frocks
 
  72 inches showing n plain fancy designs in 
 graduate have attractive 0 ne aeesa andtr graduation bridal ous- We delight in nsaehser Standard Our Motto Service" Union Patterns Rest Room for Ladies Souare
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
WEDDINGS
Ia.rland Miller

loxsland Miller
 nl B Lagtlanl, Putnam setsr- ra#.au surgeon. who Is associated Vth Dr r. T Baldwin. was marrlei msi Saturday June IT. ai Oneenta. N A.. to Miss Gertrude Miller. daugh ter of Nr and Mrs W II Miller of oueoutu
 The marriage took place at the home of the brides parents. and wae attended by only Che immediate rela- uves of the couple Following che ceremony pr and Mrs Hovelaud left ou brief honeymoon trip
 nr LoyciaHd has returned to Put nam and resumed his practice Mfs Loveland remains at the home ef heH parents and plans Co come Co Putnam next fall. when she and the doctor will begin housekeeping
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY HOLDS
 ANNUAL MEETING ON JUNE 2s

Annual Has6He of ths Ladies Ben ...alEat S.latg uI be held # the hapeI or Weodstaet HiH ou June 2S There vuI be ttr election of officer md atae Ea heeluulnE ut I a.- cIaek 4 basket supper will oe served at. aaa 4s Veli aa punch and lee cream TFg evening ertetiaiH- mrnt af I8H nfI be by Che Colonial ,.g6a.tIa Cf p1tie All afa e1r HaIs 1ueitsa
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Ryan Cadoury

Cts Clerk rhomaz P Ryan Ha Ms leona GaaouS were uUltsa sn marriage. m the presence ot eon- pany of relatives and friends. ai >t Mary church Monday morning FHe pastor Rev Charles F Redard. per formed tht ceremony and was eeie- brsnt of the uaptial high mass which followed tpon ther return from theF honeymoon. Mf and Mrs Ryan Wil make ther home on Pomfnt street
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
BOYS TO
 ATTEND "Y" CAMP

ae f clr hv tHe app eat.r ts at w Camp H s5t.to1E fH.s summer Fs raosc.fr 1f t+s eap M te izz
 a @ Ne are fs eH
 ~ e camp eHa Heat
 s fre Hgu. Ise b1 from Hefr County who have registered
 ale faAaH
 M E. HaE rrr fest E H
 Fuf-e- rartar Owen W Ff- W.4f. LaeHe M uaaas. asz#s H- Wheaton Putnam
 
 Donald E. Williams Woe Clinton g CHIa Coos scar. Erees. e Goodyear John Crosby Bsaa W Loe Dan
 Erwin EH9a8e-. P nfest
 Isna Maitland, TfeHpaoa H BaF DaaeIzsn Hzs Arnold. Putnam Richard A Tae
 D Robert Baa7afser Stanley AiieH. DaH.eizan; g W Pls- Daale.sen galHt Gaaaa- DaHzszz4n Willard I-aHzazE- East Puteah Herbert H CoIIIH Eaazan. B Palmer Dean. HDoasEaz B8HaH F. CHHa. Putnam Thoma# E. Has. Pomfret Chandler Morse Pat nam El5erg N5a5H. Putnam; George A Thompson Cambridge Robert 6- Ba kfag DaaIafs5F Elwggi Spencer, naHIeisar. William Maitland. Gam ariRe Mas
 Wsa tfe money received f-aH tas runaage .ale conducted by com Zee af Putnam Indies. Ue were able To secure foas good roWbaai and one .saae One af fHs reN r8Hboa- to he ehfisered eElmmasa.a in mem arg - ffa zaessssfut aammags saIE winch provided tHe money for tfsFaf- chase
 a.enit5 Ha.eI raaseaa- ps==eHf el ta camp b# one af fae miIs f. Maa#8H The Haraa-set e.. Of Pa. nam k enough ts ea#afe raszH t.re faHHa ta make a.. af aaf .arn at fHr Goodyear Cotton WI. contributed n regulation afms Ea ut Inc ' kH Ii SHE Co rf Putnam donated l2 ass barrels ta aFsa# Faatz faf he Hafs Az u aaB8= aaief Hrtfae# preeaaH .HH camp af Fond truck. \ man efa6farer of zer-are 5r Ha--faHa aafss freseaaH tt.easHH With fall .at af serH##e consisting 0f about 5Oa F.eee. i sat of boxing gloves ..as donated Hs Jake AlHeft of Pa ram #H1 "a b set hai bg the Putnam HtgH school The Putnam Hardware N HH Supply eerp. Chandler ( .IQrss. anI { Gi.uar < O. r4nttIil- 4tt4l # zef af taalz consisting of azes. n= ies. bateHeze square lestl. tHae.= ais rtf
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
BORN

Al thr HzE kimbafi Hospital, June 20. oa Theodore Clarence. to Nr. ae s elemeHee Kennette of Fatna KEAR$Ef At the JaE h5mball Hosz fItal. June 2l, a James Allen. t8 Hf and Mr- Jane kearnet ef Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Jshnp Coasefs-

4 aatterHE representative sf taD large s.ftIe=af IrEHs ffI.Hl ea serI by John Uas taa9sr iuHw HH Iafg and a.lfal If#. HII honor 20 e. memory st funeral at Net Thompson Nr.Ht 3a f.arHaeH
 Re- William Dhae if iualoa ' g. formerly # 1HaHf ef. .sts=s fhe aema.a= Hrfs Ha af ret n the family lot H Net lhamr es#e tefV
 Mr CeHeeae paced away at hn home u Oakland. E i saIpf5aE n.aht H, had been a poor health fof
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
OBITUARY
e,. Sarah FrassH4ehsoa

F 6.fsaz Ha..6f. s4fat szs.
 af John Fa leas.saH Ia'isl aaaat four 5eere aFo. eaifh Gr9aF5rHr the Hss .a sf ar ea She atsf aHt af EmH FEdrH
 I6s fuaela sl se feii al t.e -WEiIn rHafH Sun
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Card of Thanks

NJ Wl.e Al express our gratitude to tho fHsr Waa were 50 thouEhtful dufHs tn, -Iehnes. Of our cousin. Ms Catherine Neehan. and who. by theld 4epds of kindness after her death helped to tighten our sorro"
 Margaret Reilly
 Mary Reilly
 Edward Reilly
 Joseph Reilly
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
DIED

BEflstE la Qua e June i7, Simon HrHzIy af He= Thompson. aged CONVERSE L. Oakland R ! luas If. iu.r t Converse. aged E FREnEEII k>oA In North Gros- veulfiale. tlre 22, Mrs Sarah E
 Frefef tsaH. aged g5 year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Seward. Smith

ur lee Seward, formerly of Pa nam. was married June l5 to Miss Una smith If AhVahuea Gal
 nr Seward Is the son of Nr and Mrs Frcderek W Seward and hrethet of Nt Nelson E LoNu If th- gtN He $ graduate of PafHam usa school. going Co California soon fte elaauaung H. studied medicine and graduated from ! college ia San Fran ei-es Hg ha- been at tHe heaa af tHs AhWahnee SaHitarlum. ahlut ie0 miles from San Francisco fer saHs timo
 This !, nf ScWart's second man raee His first wife aiea abau. sever years ago. leaving a son. Mdau Sautelle Seward
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Card of Thanks

Wea t7 express our sincere trarFs tut rat Nprtssious of symra thg and Aaaltfa. floral tributes ex. tended ta u- our recent bereaVe- mett
 H.r, G landIen
 Mrs John C. Foisbers
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
GUESTS IN WOODSTOCK
Commencement Speakers al Academy
 Entertained During Stay

EzI#aHuE HHa commencement eEsH=
 a at b. W0odstoek Academy this fteaaar. Mir and Mf Arthur >fet tatae iars Wi entertain small company ef faeH4 8f te4 ta Hsst Governor Everett j fake ot taer home. .Gu# ae Campo. or Aaa4 .t-e. Hll Me and Mra I.hr Calhin IurIug ffrr stay ir Waous'oCh TIT" house Ruer-z # Hf and Sir Ham F ton Holt 70 -HHzef HtlE
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
WOOLENS SURE TO GO UP,
SAYS WILLIAM w. WOOD
Strike Conditions and Higher
Duties GiUen as Causes.

Predictions Of higher prices for wool
ems and worsteds and the greatest over
coating season ever known in this coun-
try were made by William NJ. Wood
president Of the American woolen Com
pany. al a meeting OF executives in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel yesterday. NJ.
Wood stated in view OF present strike
conditions and high import duties that
further advances i'll woolens and wor-
steds were inevitable.
Attention was called to the improved
worsted condition. in which department
heads noted considerable orders booked
for both plains and fancies. Orders on
woolens were said TO have accumulated
to such an extent that 1t was found
impossible to accept all. Many outside
mills, Mr.. Wood said. have been shut
down and If this condition continues the
opinion was expressed that the American
woolen Company would be unable to
accept farther commitments. High for
eign prices. il was said, would preclude
American manufacturers from gettins
foreign wool without paying present hign
import duties In conclusion Mr.. Wood
stated that as there is insufficient wool
here higher prices would prevail.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MEXICAN SEABOARD OIL
TO PAY OFF DEBENTURES
Only 81, 900, 900 Outstanding; !;
Annual Meetings Held.

The Mexican Seaboard Oil Company
viii continue retiring its : per cent.
debentures. OF which sS.7oo,ooo have
been paid off so far this year. according
70 an announcements made yesterday at
its annual meeting. Only $1,000, 600 Of
the de5entures are outstanding. The
company plans also to pay monthly
dividends as near.y spproNimating
debenture redemption as the cora7any's
position iustifies. All former directors
except Harry Payne Whitney were re-
elected His representative, r. j. Regan,
was chosen in his place.
II. VI. Harrison retired as president
and director OF United States Industrial
Alcohol Company at the annual meeting.
III. $. Rubin was elected president and
reelected chairman. A. G. Robinson.
treasurer. was elected director to sue
ceed Mr.. Harrison. III. /. Presser was
made vice-president. Other directors
were reelected.
Officers and directors of the Texas
Pacific Coal and oil Company were re-
elected at its annual meeting.
j.. 5. Gordon. Charles G. Harrison, Jr..
d. r. Hopkins and NJ. r. S. Russell were
elected directors OF the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company
because OF increasing the directorate
from twelve 10 fourteen members and
the resignation of j. c. Brady and the
death OF Colgate Hoyt Other directors
We're reelected.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
KRECH URGES GIVING
CREDIT TO EUROPE
Says Trade Would Get Strong
Boost Under Plan.

Proper coordination is all that is
needed to restart trade and American
manufacturers can help greatly Iy
the granting of sufficient credits to
European customers. according to Alvin
". Krech. president OF the Equitable
Trust Company. who says this would
put the breath of life into trade.
Speaking at the luncheon of the Brit
ish Chamber OF Commerce Nj. Krech
stated that every American dollar that
goes into foreign loans brings a heener
interest and a clearer understanding TO
Americans of Europe and her political
end economic problems.
Mr. Krech saids that since the Arm-
stice Americans have invested s750,o00.-
600 in European securities. He esti-
mated that Germany has flooded the
world with $4,000. 100000 of paper marks.
Edward #. Darrell. president OF the
British Chamber of Commerce. pre-
sided at the luncheon and Sir John
Henry. high official of the British
Board of Trade was the guest OF
honor. Among the speakers were Capt.
Gloster Armstrong. British consul gem
eral in New York. and Lewis Il.
Bernays. the British consul.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

and the reserve banks net liabilities
on Federal Reserve Bank notes in
circulation fell $1.so0.0oo. Gold reserves
increa sed by $5.20o.000 and other cash
reserves by $500. 900. The reserve ratio
for the week declined from III to T.3
per cent.
a moderate shift Of gold reserves to
the East is noted. New York reporting
an increase Of $500. 0o0 in gold reserves
and Boston an increase of s6,i00,o00
Chicago shows the largest decrease OF
gold reserves. s7.70o.00o Since the be-
ginning of the year the reserve banks
have gained si15. .sOo.0 600 gold. The largest
increase, $o3.s00,000. is shown for New
York. Atlanta, with an increase Of
$4S, 10000 was next. The largest de-
crease in gold reserves since January
]. about A6.5o0. 00o. occurred in Boston.
San Francisco reports a decrease OF
sl5. 600. 900 and st. Louis s2.700.o0o.
Holdings OF Government paper de-
clined s2o1, 700. 600 to s20l. 10000. OF the
total held sl57 200. 900 or ISL per cent
were secured by Liberty and other
L. S. bonds. $500 600 or A. per cent.
BY Victory notes. 900 or 100 per
cent. by Treasury notes and sl4 400
600 or ~ per cent. by Treasury GER
tificates. compared with slGf.S00.00o
sl0.6o0.d00. slS,i0o. 600 and SIS. 10000 re-
spectively reported the week before.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
vICTORYS FOR TAX PAYMENTS.
Blair Authorizes Use of Certain
Issues of Notes.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Internal Rev.
cnue collectors We're authorized to-day
by Commissioner Blair to receive at par
Victory notes OF the Az or the 3A per
cent series. in coupon form, in payment
Of income and profits taxes payable on
June Is. 1922, and Victory notes of the
AZ per cent. series. in coupon form. in
payment of income and profits taxes
payable on September Is and December
Is. 1929.
Victory notes Of the 3si per cent.
series viii not be acceptable in payment
OF income and profits taxes payable on
September 10 or December Is. 1922. and
registered Victory notes will not be
acceptable on any payment