davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Pacific Gas Earnings Gain

The report Of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Companyfor the seven months
ended July 81 showed gross earnings
Of $22, 1894, an increase of S77l,367
over the corresponding period of 1921.
and the surplus after seven months
provisions for the preferred and COM
mon dividends was $1062,754, an in
crease of S36S.35S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
b Business Troubles

/ Eastern District Dye Works
Kelly Glove Cleansing Shop,
Faurot, Scope corp-H G Viii '''.1'
TT liams; Inc s22.74
I{{oy.s Cnas M-A N Iheobald 229,6s
nauer-M Bloch .......... All no
Hunter, Chas H--W r Grace e.
,Hassey. James-r Goldsmith ss42 81
Hayes, simon-stephens Fuel Co. 80
rug INC i'..'. =, .,........,......, 6S4.1s
Ia.eI r t.eeri Ascher SILK Corp 2,15S56
: . RaHe Gd 4 Con z Electric
Ku naaP Ge anc I, ;;s,,e s7s.15
y iinnnsss' MaHIH Shaiif. 1860
EAassaIow, Fred, and Max Krams
! aKassalow & Krams) and Kas-
salow & Krams, IacM B Hor-
te WseT' N lhc ,;,,,: 1917
Klsinkopt Rose indiv & e;x-.j s'SsS,4s
Ka nTIgors = raan,. 7ss15
Ka ualsg 60 sa,,na, IA 100000
g sR i,Sl & TEainer)-Publio Natl
heyenson a. VIM Nh Telephone i'oss.7o
a 5;s;PIsaR S,{ dssss HF Psrs e. 5ss e
Mon Ios Donaid f;N y ,r,,.. s,1f2.s4
Needlsnan, 1 u ~; !. ,....;. 12o42
Aern lNeedleman Sc Kern)-D
Naalsr, Nsthaa-Rainbo,w Shirt sa74a
o. G Brian 49,, 2, 1900
o K wo ooIm ~ BndeTqs 1871
a hupie yvi,;,a -, 141s7
trical Supply Co .......s.. s1a1,
Roth William - DR. A Posner Ai'iS
Rhoad Hs' prsss ~ ~. 1,1os4s
Rowan nopisap w. .tt, .,. 1880
RosenIsrs ~ 1s,aa. 1,52ss7
RocJswnod W. - ts 1zy Z 1ross... f24. Al
Ga n, e. 90, ~ ~ Saacke,,. 1.059.20
Se rne 500 .'','i''..l... 's'...s..., 62926
Same sa,no -, - ...,.,.'...,.. 63s70
shnmake1, Amalie CN Y Edison
scheenealdt Arthur: !: =. Liberty So7os
sa Wsas an ION. CEDAR st Corp, 122,5a
Shefrieid Insanh ~ w = !, 5 ~ 1880
sim snp, I,,,;I, ~ ~ ~ Dean 12l 90
Schwar.tz iInssen, eSchroeter l6170
se healtg co Mo.;;.. 1929
say Wess hnd br Bans Of Breokyn s,44sss
r, elaon 81 stsni.,, !, 1895
va Tor q s,s Co., =, 1850
Woodward Construction Co-Utica
v Mutual ms Co a,sssso
Phenix- National Bank Of City
Of n Y.,-. .....,....,ss.. ass.7o
In Bronx County
BIunenkrantz, Observation-Disclosures
9. s Surgeons Book Co.. s5Iso
SilberfeId. Sans--r Nussbaunn SSSS
Wustenfeid, William CA /. Car
doza ..',..is.,-. .....s..,.i,...s, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Physician Sells Rronx Flat

Butler & Baldwin, Inc. sold for DR..
A. E. Bieser 702 East 13sth Street, a
tive-story, modern apartment, 40x1o0,
containing two stores and twenty
apartments, to the Daily Realty Com
pany. The property was held at $751;
600 and was sold subject to long
term mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Frisco Orders Euuinmeut

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Contracts for
the delivery of equipment costing
100000, have been let by the St
Louis & San Francisco Railroad, it was
announced to-day. This includes thjrtv-
I'VE freight engineg, fifteen passenger
tram engines and 1000 fifty ton coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Ilth Ave. Corner Building
Leased for $500. 900

Adams G Co. leased for the Holster
Realty Company the building at 1885,
402 Eleventh Avenue, northeast corner
Of Thirty-fourth Street, containing
$4,000 square feet, TO the Alpha Elec-
trio Company for warehouse purposes,
at an aggregate rental of approximate
lY S30O.0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Office Building for Brooks
Site Leased for SO Yw

The Meister Builders. Inc, via .
Chanin Construction Company, b
leased for ninety-nine years me X
S7x190, at the southeast ecrnst
Court and Schermerhorn sszssts !
which site they intend to ersci i
story office building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Buyer TO Alter Lexington Ave.
House Into Store and Studios

John S. Woodward I'd sold for Gus
tavus L. Lawrance the two old three
story dwellings at 1029-1o3f Lexington
Avenue, 3Ax93.9, between Seventy
and Seventy-fourth streets. The pur-
chaser is an investor who will erect
store and studio building The prop
erty was held at $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Standard Gas Earnings I'm

Combined net earnings of the on
Grated public utility companies of the
standard Gas and Electric Comnanv
Tor the twelve months ended july 81
is22, were $i3,021 All, an increase of
Sl.4T6,241 over the previous twelve
months, while gross earnings were
s36,021, Al, an increase of $3.50 .983.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Buy at Jackson Heights

Ralph c. Vaughn, secretary and
treasurer of Leigh, Inc, chemists. pur-
chased an elevator garden apartment
at ITO Twenty-second Street elm
Court, Jackson Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Ratify Bank Merger plan

Stockholders Of the New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company and the
Bank of New York yesterday ratified
ne plan for merging these two institu
tons under the name of Bank of New
York and Trust Company. Actual con-
sotidation Ia expected to occur about
September 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Sales OF BROOKLYN Home

Buckley E. Horton Company =
1922 East Twenty-first Street, 9 =
detached residence and garage, zlSN
for the Harwin Construction ConlpsE
Henry L. Nielsen sold the ore-fan..
dwelling ct 70 Middsgh strees
Mary Bauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
In The Auction Room
"a Iosenh p. DE-

of dUSNPH z 4,
Front st, 46, W s, Oh ? t.eens s.,
Slip, 19.l0x50.5: 5-sty bldg; LlSesfh y,
Roias & Co agt Recony Corp sals e =,
s1O.644.9s; taxes. etc. s5so.la, pr =
$4,000; TO the defendants ipt go
over prior liens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Sale of Flushing Lots

Francis j Buckley sold for Oliver
LEcluse three lots on Twentieth Street,
between State Street and Mitchell Ave-
nue.. Flushing, to Margaret MahonY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Dividends
Extra

The directors OF the island Creek Coal
NCompany yesterday declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF So per share and an
extra dividend Of SO per share on the com
mon stock. Both dividends are payable On
october to stockholders OF record Sep
TENDER is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN I1 NJ s.. +
eerned that FRANK 9. T llss!sss s1f's ne
has gold an his right. tltfs and intssssS 81
10 said Thomas Pump Works et M "a
ST., New York CITY and ASSUMES eraa
tions whatsoever % and after
1899. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
East I5th Sd. buildings Sold

William A. White g. Sons sold for
the Wheeling Realty Company, Inc, to
the Hops Realty Company the property
two buildings, 45xI00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IN which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday, the first~name being that of the
debtor:
Alexander, VIM G American
Radiator Co Observation-Disclosures. $267.S&
Ansonia Contracting Co---Ameri-
can Radiator co "a; 1877. s2e.s7
Leinwand 49,. s7s.o5
Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin ................. 1920
Begrstein. Rube-R G Amy 1857
Rerson, Julius W, and chas
:, Fink--Binsburg MintH Corp. soosa
Friedman "a g. Be DRESS Cob
Freyberg Bros. Inc - 1o4x7
Bigio, Jacques tBigio Bros}-H
Mann -. ...,.. .s.,.5 .s.5.s..... 6.ebb.Bh
Bonnarny. Richard Stephens
Fuel Co, Inc Observation-Disclosures. 23e62
Bryant, Walter H--Lightolier Co.
INC =. ...... 12249
Curtis, Henry J--Wm II jackson
Go .:...........,. 1855 rs
Dudley, Merrill H-Barrett Co eY4ss
Dale, chaimers--T p Spencer. 4.a2ssI
De Koninklyke Hollandsche Lloyd
IF r Mortz ... II sna 20
Duncan, w Butter. and Morgan
: OBrien jr ct af---Business
Press Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4n7 AK
De Francis Joseph7e-NatI Surety
Deminas, Adolf N zwejer q Co Sa'0o
Ehrgott, Elisabetthi w-.sfanh.t. es.tS
tan Leastng Go .............. z7ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

H., Bid. Asked.
Msllinson pr. so 81
Man Su pr. SO 81
Nan Beach g. * Ilk
Man Sh pf. 100
Mar ST Ry.. Z 8Il
do pr, ..,,.. 36 43H
do I'd pr. 2lls 23i5
Mari Rock IL Is
Max Mot ct. i
do lst pr ct. 3
ito I'd pf ct. /
May ID S pf..ll0 I18
Mich Cent 1908 215
Nj 3 PSSM pr 851a "a
do l...... SIS 10
NJ X & r pr. IS is
Mont Pow e. 78 741s
do pf. 1857 40
Nor & Esx.. N so
Mul Body pf. 20
| Nash & Oh. Jig Ia5
Nash NJ pf. ..l0S ITO
Nat Bis pr. .l2l 1913
n u & Suit. 571S 5915
do pf. ,..,.. 80 95N
n Con q c.. rs 25s
Nat Lead pf.l1iN III
n Or Y & NJ. go 10
NY c 81 1st 90 l0l
do I'd pr. :. IS gOlh
IN Y Harlem. .109
y Y L & w. 35 1913
n Y Ship I5
Nor G. w pr. ~ so
Nor Cent :. II
Ohio Fuel :. 81 5a1s
Or Giro pr. So 94j5
Otis Ell pf. .104 l06
OTIS ST. pr. sax 5e1.
0w Bot pr. 1851
Pan Coast ;. ~ 1S
do lat pr. 81 as
do Cd pr. Ie 80
Pac Mail -. 1lX l3
Fac Z e. r.. 55 81
Panh P e R.. 61s SIS
de. pr. $500. 70
| Penny J c pf.lOo
? M pri pf.. 20 s0sz
Pettibone -. 81
do Of. .4... lis
Phil Jones =. 73 n
do pf ...,.. 90k 90
Pigy Wig s.. 407s aiM
Pitts Fl W...12l
do pr. .1a8
Pr Steel C pf.l00 103
Pr d Ref pr. AZ as
Rys secu 6a1a 70ia
! ny ST. s FLIP i15
| Read LIST pr. So SO
Rcis Co -. IL IS
do LIST of. :. G. ~
Rem I LIST pr. 80 SO
Rens e. Sar.. 1l7ia
Rep I & 8 pf. 93tk ID
Reyn Spg -. Is IS
Rey Tob ~. rs SIS
sterfg Pro !. 53M 53%
seab A L Of. llA IL
Sears r pf..lGs ll1h
Shat & Aris.. sA 9is
Slos5 Sh pr. n So
: T r Sug pf 95 los
Spicer NJ pr, s91s 9eik
Stand Mill pf. SO 95
Stern b 8 pc. e5 100
Studeb ~ .ll5 lis
super ST. :, ~ "a
do pf. -. 30 "a
Sun OIL pr. sS as1z
Tenn Ten ! Cop Z !, loA Ioh
Tldew Oil .l2S 1871
4 st l. w ct GO ga
TraIlsue w as
Ivy Cy II Ts 66Jz SIS
do pf IS
Und Type .132h 1929
do pg. 1l0S 100
un Tank ..lloK lis
Y Cigar ST.. 40 1850
do pf. Jos ll3
Y Drug LIST pf 48E 4ah
IN Ry Inv. 1e 1sk
do pf. 50 60
= . G IPF pr 20 IA
. S Exp ~. 7A IN
U 3 5 g. Ref 80 "A
do pf AK 4sA
= 8 Tob pfi. ia III
Y Sec Cor. 1875 ls%
Y Rasit LIST pf 81 az
Y Gar Ch b. 20 "a
Va II G q pf. so 90
yir r & p Of 81
Wab pf b.. ~ 2h
Wells Far ~ ~ sIah
West Air 3 20 100
Westng pf 3. SIS So
Wis Ceala 10 SO
Wooiwerth ~. 1876 la7
90 n .4.a.-. 100 735
We p pe A.. 40 no
do pf u. 7slt IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Judgments Filed
Iu New York rannfu

7he following judgments were filed yes
day, the first~name being that of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
$4,000 FANS SEE
MURPHY SET NEW
500.MILE RECORD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
around on the track and crashed
into concrete retaining wall. ELL
ingboe and his mechaniciarf re-
mained In the car and neither was
injured.
Wilbur d'Alene furnished a second
thrill when his car caught fire on
the back stretch. D'Alene and his
mechanlcian jumped and escaped
with n slight smuggling. The fire was
extinguished but the car was elm
mated from the race.
Milton Out OF Race Early.
Tommy Milton, 1921 speed cham
pion and winner of the 500-mile race
last year. was among the drivers
who went out of the race easly. A
leaking gas line caused his with
drawal. Jules Goux of France went
cut of the contest on the slxtieth
mile with a broken axle. He was
among the leaders when the axle
Leon Duray. claimant of the 1921
dirt track championship and driving
his first speedway race, gave MUIR
ply terrific battle early in the
contest, but was forced out on HIS
235th mile with broken axle. Peter
de Paolo, nephew OF Ralph de
Palma. was in the third smashup OF
the day, his car hitting the outside
retaining wall. skidding more than
100 feet. and landing at the bottom
Of the track. The driver was unin-
jured. but the car was unable to
proceed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

being" Mr. Harding said, with the
frailties mixed with .he virtues OF
humanity" but 'in every moment
of peril in every hour OF discour-
agement, when ever the clouds
gathered, there is the Image of Lin
coin TO rivet our hopes and to re-
new our faith.
whenever there Is glow OF
triumph over national achievement"
the president Continued, there
comes the reminder that hut for
Lincoln's heroic and unalterable
faith in the union, these triumphs
could not have been.
THE simple truth is that Lincoln,
recognizing the established order
would have compromised with the
slavery that existed, IL he cauld have
halted its extension. Emancipation
was n means TO the great end;
maintained union and nationality.
"He believed in maintaining in
violate the rights of the states but
he believed no less firmly in the
perpetuity of the union OF the
states. He recognized the conflict
ing viewpoints but there were con-
stitutional methods OF settlement
and these must be employed.
ale appealed in vain. Passion was
aflame and>war was made the arbi-
ter. There was an ambiguity in .he
constitution, which only a baptism
in blood could efface. lie knew that
in the great crucible Of fire and
blood the dross had been burned
from the misdirected patriotism OF
seeding states and the pure gold
restored TO shining stars in old
glory again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
FRANCE H0NORS
AMERICAN DEAD
Children Assist Ameri-
cans to Decorate Sol
der Graves
BY A. 2. State Wire.

BY A. p. State Wire
PARIS. MAY 30.---Decoration day
has significance in every French
home where there are children. be-
cause several million French school
pupils were told today what the
American army and people did for
France during the World war.
Americans decorating the graves
OF Americans soldiers buried In
France found that one OF the most
touching features was the process
s!ons of children with flowers which
they had pic'ted themselves to place
on the soldiers graves with their
own hands.
Expressions Of gratitude for all
that America had done for France
furnished the chief feature of the
principal memorial services held at
the Surcsnes cemetery. near Paris.
Marshal ,Joffre declared that France
would never forget Americas ar
rival in a time of utmost need and
said that despite political considcra-
tlons. the ties which bound the two
republics were certain to grow
stronger each year with the silent
and eloquent encouragement which
40, 900 American graves throughout
France would give to such n cause.
At Suresnes, as at other Ceme-
teries, the French people made the
day their own. During the Suresnes
ceremony chorus of French or
phans sang The 0r-Spanglcd Ran
ner" In English, having had three
weeks of instructions.
Ten thousand persons, including
several thousand Americans heard
Myron T. Herrick, the American am
bassador, deliver an address in
which he asserted that the strong
friendship between France and
America would continue. regardless
OF political developments.
Charles Bertrand, president OF the
inter-allied federation of war vet
Grams. received an ovation when he
declared that IL the governments
failed to cement the friendship be-
tween France and America. which
had been wrought with the blood OF
millions OF those who had fought
and lived would not stand by and
see destroyed the thing for which
they had dearly paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

Power Ia applied equally TO all
four wheels OF n California invent
or's tractor. which can he turned
around almost In its length by cut
ting power from one side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Retail Coal Dealers
Protest Mine Prices

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Declar-
ing that coal producers who are
here in preparation for a confer
ence with Secretary Hoover tomor-
row on coal prices. held a prelimin-
-ary meeting today and agreed upon
a price program called for a mini
mum of SO ton at the mines. rep
resentatiyes of retail dealers asso-
Citations prepared tonight to file pro-
tests with the department OF COM
merce head against official approval
being given any such figure. The
conference has been called for dis
cussion with bituminous coal opera
tors with view OF preventing an
advance in prices during the strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
REWvES
SEARCH FOR BOY
Orson Bitterling, Missing
Two Years, Believed
to Be Boxer Now

A letter almost two years old and
torn into three pieces. found In a
pocket OF an old suit, furnished Mr..
and Mrs. c. ii. Bitterling, Eleventh
and Yorktown, with a clue that they
hope viii lead to the finding OF
their son Orson, who ieft home
about August /. 1890, when he was
a., and has not been heard from
by his parents since, save for one
letter. which came about a week
after his departure.
The letter referred TO, which
bore the date OF July 20, 1920, and
the signature of Jimmy Dunn, an
Oakland, Cal, boxing promoter, led
MIR. Bitterllng, who is auditor In the
employ OF the Skelly Oil company.
TO believe that his boy went TO the
coast hoping to realize his ambition
TO become a pugilist. Young Bitter
ling, while a mere lad of II when
he left home, was/a six-footer and
had worked out with boxers here
considerably.
Mother Finds Letter.
The letter. found by Mrs. Bitter
ling Monday night after It had re-
mained hidden away for nearly two
years, was as follows:
Oakland, Cal. July 20, 1920.
MT, Orsol pi,.erlins'
Dear ~. ,ou are 70 report 10
tno n."'e.'s eiup mere tne 2oth or
Ausus, alu pesih uaining Tor
yUu, pvut WIN Lew Iendler or
lhiiaueipn'a, a tne articles Tor
Wnicn you slsneo IN N, - last
,hon'h' AZ h 70 pe io-round
uoue iou VIII weisn i5o pounds
I,nssiue' on are 10 use your
oiu nanie Oh loHny Ryan.
he pu's ~ LOT Sooo. Ihe VIM
ner WI .ahe Sooo ana ~ per-
ent VI ne sate receipts Hop
ihs " see you soon, remain.
1our servant,
oiMM DUNN
-hefheHoer mat from
How oh you are again Tommy
hyan, ne .nicaso nsntweight.
anu you aIe 10 register AT all the
ho'eis uhuer 'he AFORESAID alas.
,,.. -. ID.
p"ernne Nrites BoxnV Ciub.
Mr. blt,erIhs immedlateiy wrote
,he oahisnu Atnieuc club and
hopes .hat ne may soon near from
MS son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
TAFT PRESENTS,
HARDING ACCEPTS
LINCOLN EDIFlES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rare humor. of his own, the abuse
and ridicule OF which he was the
subject. his endurance in a great
cause of small obstructive minds. his
domestic sorrows, and finally his
tragic end. form the story Of a pas
sion and give him a personality that
is as vivid in the hearts OF the peo-1
pie as II II were but yesterday.
Stili Yields Vast Influence.
I'VE feel a closer couch with him
than with living men. The influence
he still wields, one may say with
reverence, has Christlike char
acter. 1t has spread to the four
Quarters OF the globe. The oppressed
and lowly of all peoples. as liberty
and free government spread. pro-
nounce his name with awe and cher
ish his assured sympathy as a source
OF hope. Their leaders quote to
Them his glowing words OF patient
courage. OF sympathy with the down
trodden, OF dependence on Gods
wisdom and Justice, and OF his new
er-ceasing prayer for liberty through
The rule OF the people. The harmony
OF his message with every popular
aspiration for freedom proves his
universality.
I'VE love to dwell on the fact that
MS associates did not see him as he
was when on earth and that 1t was
Tor generations born after he was
gone, to feel his greatness and to
pe moved by his real personality.
Not with the lowly only but with
al rich or poor, ignorant or learned,
WAX or powerful, untu.ored or IL
literary genins. has this aurora about
Lineoln's head at his death grown
INTO a halo of living light
reviews Memorial History.
therefore IL Is well that half a
century had to pass before his peo-
pes national tributes 20 him takes
lorm in marble, tha, II should wait
uhtll a generation instinct with the
s.owing and deepening perception
9i the real Lincoln has had time to
usveiop an ar! adequate to the ex-
preston OF his greatness"
The chief justice told of the work
OF the commission which he headed
ial. ''S
The site on the Potomac shore was
se'ected in 1901 by commission
named by congress.
WASHINGTON. May ,SO.--Presi-
vent Harding today hailed Abraham
L'heoln's proclamation that delib-
sId'e public opinion is the supreme
poWer OF civilization as a tonic to
ome waning confidence of those who
STOW impatient that minority views
are not hurried into the majority ex-
preston of the republic"
accepting on behalf OF the nation
cne Lincoln memorial rendered by
nIet Justice Taft. the president
ra sa Lincoln had proved that a rep
cntative popular government.
Gonstitutionaliy founded, could find
m own way 20 salvation and ac-
eomplishment."
PRESIDENT Harding asserted that
lincoln was no "superman" and that
ere were no supermen or demi-
sosues In the governments of today.
m Was Human Being.
Lincoln was a natural human
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
If you must have

Credit-all right. But if you
don't need it and don't want to pay for
it, here's the place to buy your clothes'
for this is one of the few high-grade
clothing stores in the country operating
on strictly cash basis-both in buying
and in selling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Compare the prices

the prices asked in charge account
stores. You'll find the privilege of say
ing Charge it, costs you S. to $40 per
suit over and above our cash price for
equal style and quality That's pretty
expensive accommodation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
TAKE NO STRIKE ACTION
RAN brotherhood Convention PASSES
IN Vote on Walkout Motion,

HOUSTON, Texas. May a0.--Th
convention Of the International
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firomon
and Engiucmen adjourned at 5
O'Clock this afternoon without hav-
ing taken action on tho motion to
authorize the president and sccre-
tary 10 prepare instructions for fire.
men 20 leave tho service In event the
railroad labor board hands down a
decision reducing ~hoir wages.
The motion apparently looks to
the future In suggesting that gem
eral chairmen prcpdre In advance in
struction blanks. leaving blank tho
date for u walkout the date sug-
EeHtod being the time that any wage
cut should become effective. The
motion was referred TO the commit
tee on tho protective department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

there S only one reason Why any man should
pay cash for suit of clothes when he could go elsewhere
and have it charged That is-Lower Prices. We
have charge accounts therefore charge ex
penses and losses for our customers to pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Student Draws Prize.

FORT WORTH, Texas, May 3O,-
Leon Meyer. for three years star
pitcher of the Texas Christian uni
versity baseball team OF Fort Worth
late today signed contract with
the Cleveland Americans for a salary
said 20 surpass the highest ever paid
a collegian. Meyers salary Will be
around S1,100 month, with a cla
in his contract guaranteeing his sal"
ary for the year, and also
for afflxing his name to the docu-
ment. .>A.AAA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
LETTER CARRIERS ELECT
state Association Iavors Replacing
Mnmrn NnM In HnsInI SCrNicc.

DURANT May 3O,-C, l.. Martin
OF Tulsa was elected president OF
Letter Carriers association at a
meeting here today. n, F. Fuller of
Durant was chosen vico president. l..
II. Berry Of Oklahoma City score
tary. and l.. a. Tindeg of Ardmoro
treasurer.
Shawnee was selected for the next
convention center, The meeting
went on record rs favoring replacing
women In postal service with men,
especially cN-scrVice men,