davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
NEW ERA IN AVIATION
Aviation Men Believe Record.
Smashing Flight Makes Pos
slblc Nonstop Flight,

SAN DIEGO. Cal, oct 7.-Belef
that a new era In aviation has been
usheroi In by tho record-smlshing
performance OF the monster army
transport monuplaue TT, pllotod by
ldeuts oakley Kelly and John Mac
Ready was expressed by aviation
officers today.
n was pointed out that IN set
ting 'he new sustained Night worlds
record OF 80 hours, y minutes and
~ seconds not only had tho fgasnll-
liv of trausoontIuenial nonstop
flights been established but likowlso
that is entirely practical 10 make
nonstop flight across the Pacific
ocean.
Kelly and MacReady not only
broke tho sustained flieht record by
something over nine hours, but also
set new wc.pht-iftlug record for
a monoplaue whom the To went
aloft Weighing 10000 pounds.
Tho Ryiltors viii attempt the
iranscOntincntal flight early neA.
month which fog prevented this
week
1--WE are pleased 20 have broken
two worlds records" said Lleuten-
ant Kelly. hut naturally disap-
pointed the fog forced band1nment
OF Lhe coast-tO-coas attempt. We
feel certain we could have made the
trauscOn,lnental flight with several
hundred miles of potential flying
power 20 spare"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

4 the Eighth district federal re-
orys bank. Ifo IN q member OF the
.uuncii on foreign banking relations
md president OF the National Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

work should receive respectful con-
sideration by all art lovers.
one thing his patrons can he as
sured upon Is the fact that his can
vases are sincere, honest efforts 20
portray the scene before him, "a
his pictures are all painted out NJ
doors. as any worth while land
scapes should bo done.
These pictures are OF educatlonai
Interest and value 10 all Oklahomn
people and worthy OF an enthuslas-
tic support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08


such a congress would be the
teasy expensive event that could be
he.a here this fall; Il would have a
gao.lizing effect on business and
should result I'm some permanent
snd constructive measures in the
ousi ass life OF the southwest.
Iar purpose OF the congress
Would be as follows:
To start the fall and winter sea-
s9E ln the Tulsa trade territory with
an Impetus.
TO broaden the vision OF Okla
hohA mercahnts, farmers and busi-
To establish confidence in the
nu'ure and create optimism among
VAl3homa business men.
o give hte citizens OF Tulsa and
VNi"noma an opportunity 20 re-
se!Fe the messages OF leaders in Of
meat financial, agricultural and in
ulstr!al life of America.
:" G.vo business men the bene-
~ OF attending group meetings of
tneir respective crafts and lines OF
business to be addressed by govern
,nent experts and others prominent
IN their lines.
o,Io put the mental attitude OF
OH,dnoma business men In tune
mlIh iate national thought in mat
Yrs OF finance, credits, merchandise
tI, IE, agriculture. industrial and ma
10 make tulsa a source OF COM
,mercia. Inspiration and business In
ssotIna'lon for Oklahoma and for the
h,a'hWest; establish this city as the
ssIaueasling station for industrial
""u financial optimism and conf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Music and
Musicians

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE
her mother. her accompanlst, her
vocal coach and his wife, her assist
ing artist her personal manager. her
maid, and a couple OF servants for
the rest OF the party.
Quite n number OF years ago the
head OF a music school advised
young musicians TO learn an instru-
mcnt and Join tho union, and not
learn the piano or the violin, either,
but the less common iustrumcnts--
the bassoon, the trombone, tho string
bass, or the viola. They are appar-
emily still In demand, with fair liv-
ing in front OF them.
So the next time you find that your
subscription seats TO tho symphony
Buries have gone mp In price do not
think that the orchestral associations
are getting rich. for they are not.
Prices for seats are figured with
the cost OF orchestral musicians in
mind, and these costs follow the Just
ly famous law of commerce and are
met by the ultimate consumer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Tn tho top row. reading from left 10
fht nrs Colonel Clarence bua''y ana
.U ~. y Waters sutakcra ~ the ufrirul.
.ufat group Governor huh'ttauu, Wh"
ui welcome tho dpleg1tcn 90 tho con
osa at the opening session the morning
II october is 81 n. Wilkinson. senator
.nbert owen hnd Carl WlllnmH, all Of
u nom appear ca tho program.
In the recoud row, fram icft 20 tlsh,.
Hre John %. Jones, John i. Frey, ifot
irving Fisher AMI John q. lpnHdrir four
Yl tho eminent speakers on the congress-
program. Tho lnst picture IN the row 10 ~
larry NoEor1, formerly ~ Tulsa ana now
.t rnn Antonio, wnp SPEAKS al th-
wednesday uight general session.
between Lousdais and hogCfs 10 w. j.
foffntda, president ct. tho Noriheahietn
chamber ~ commerce that with the
Tulsa chamber and the oklahoma state
chamber OF commerce IL spuuanr.nE the
DungrsHH. Icff0tdH ia member OF the
g4uTregn executive committee. ln the
over row are ~ " Graham, vice chnlf-
mAn Of the ronFros. W -. Buck tr"nsur-
or william Holden, secretary J lurr
G,bsan-, ucusral chairman nyd r. hee
ruthrey Vice president NJ the pkehoma
Etata chamber ~ commerce ana member
Ut tho executive committee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The gall OF some people Is not
normal In such cases the gan blad-
der becomes q meteorological in
cubator. ana the gall or bile. then
contains pus cells with bacteria
which produce undesirable symp-
toms roferable 20 the region OF the
gan bladder, or elsewhere,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05

SPRING COAT SUITS
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

requirements. those of his family. his
mode OF life and foresee as far as pos
sibe his future needs. He should by his
counsel and advice strive to prevent
him from being pennywise and pound
foolish, thus having liability instead
of an asset on his hands In the years to
come. as a building becomes a costly
investment II 1t eats its head off in re-
pairs and maintenance. He should be
so equipped as to then give artistic
expression to these practical require
ments. If the architect Is not able to
treat the problem as an artist with due
regard to the practical problems in
volved, he mas no right to the name OF
architect, as the time has gone by in
this country for the erection OF four
walls and roof dignified by the name
of house.
"A high appreciation of art In all its
ramifications Is not to be expected of
the average man. but well designed
exterior. a carefully proportioned room
attractively furnished in harmonious
the life and well being of even the un-
initiated though he may not be able
to analyze how such an effect has been
arrived at. To achieve such results
is the business OF the architect. The
owners wife may assume the credit Of
1t. but left to design the house by her.
self would soon co.vince even the most
skeptical that the designing Of attrac-
tive houses Is after all a business by
itself and requires more than a famili-
arity with Illustrations in some popular
home building magazine.
1.-THE second part of the architects
duty is the protection of his clients
interest by a complete set of drawings
and specifications setting forth in the
minutest detail everything that will
enter into the construction of the build
ing and. by the most careful super
vision, to see that his client gets what
he pays for. 1t is significant that
certain class of builder attempts to
discourage the owner from having his
architect supervise the work. Such
builders would rather rely upon the
inexperienced judgment of the owner
rather than the technical judgment of
the architect as to whether they are
fulfilling their contract obligations. The
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Now Is the Time for All Good
Architects to Aid Home Builders

pitfalls of such proceeding are numer-
GUS and costly. 1t should be remem-
bered that 1t is always the owner who
pays.
Architects have been criticised for
causing houses to cost more than the
owner has intended they should. In some
Isolated instances the criticism Is a
just one. The owner would resent the
assertion. however. that his attitude of
mind in stating limit In cost and at
the same time setting up inflexible re-
to his tailor with q firm determination
to buy two suits of clothing of the fin-
est material and workmanship in keep
ing with his station in life and mode OF
dressing, but with just enough money
to buy one second rate readymade
suit. It would be the function Of the
tailor to convince him either to have
only one good suit or to dig up more
money.
THE average prospective house
builder usually follows exactly this line
of action. His ironclad appropriation
and his absolute and inflexible require
ments rarely come together and when
his tailor-architect shows him a de-
sign which exactly suits him and no
less, but which costs more than the ap-
propriation, the architect is usually set
down as an impossible business man
and visionary. A reputable architect
naturally works to harmonic the two
elements of the problem, but when the
scores of different materials and trades
entering into the construction of q
house, each with its constantly varying
prices are considered. 1t may be under
stood how difficult It Is to fix definite
price for the work without taking COM
petitlve estimates in the locality where
the building Is to be put up
"A proper understanding of these re-
lations between owner and architect
should be reason enough for the con-
servative man to employ a reputable
and well trained architect In his build
ing operations. His fees are we'll earned.
The owners best interests are served
and the result Is an attractively de-
signed and honestly built building, which
is pleasure to live In and which Is
moro readily salable than the Jerry built
house of uncertain character"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ASSESSMENT SUIT
INTERESTS QUEENS
Realtors Watch Fight Of
Queensborough Corporation
to Get Lower Taxes.

Many leading real estate men and de-
sion of the Supreme Court in Long ISL
and City last week, where Justice Harry
f. Lewis was taking testimony In the
proceedings instituted by the Queens
boro Corporation, developers Of Jackson
Heights. to secure a reduction of as
sessments for the year 1921 on the va
cant property still in their possession.
The developers were present because
they were interested in the success Of
the Greensboro Corporation as 1t may
have an important bearing on property
values throughout Queens.
Experts in the borough have con-
tended that there Is very little land in
Queens which will return a reasonable
amount on the investment IL it is oc-
cupied by single family dwellings. For
this reason they have not favored the
construction of dwellings of the kind
that has been going on in Queens under
tax exemption. They say that even
tually the city will suffer.
George ]. Ryan, leading expert on
real estate values in Queens testifying
for the Greensboro Corporation stated
that Il would have been impossible for
the company to have come out whole on
it's investment with the necessary
carrying charges IL one and two fam
lily houses had been erected. He placed
the value of the company's land at
S2,500,000. He also called attention to
the fact that the big apartments now
being erected at Jackson Heights had
the benefit of tax exemption and so the
assessments which are contested and
which the city assessors had placed at
s3,5OO,O00. were only on vacant land.
Ira L. Terry, real estate expert for
the city, testified that the value Of the
land was s4,670.12S. He maintained
that there has been steady increase In
the value of land In this vicinity since
the war.
After hearing the testimony Of ex-
perts Justice Lewis reserved decision.
II the Greensboro Corporation win In
the action, II will mean reduction OF
more than 100000 in their tax bills.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LONG BEACH TO GET
RAPID TRANSIT LINE
Gasoline Rail Car Line to Be
Installed Through Heart
Of Resort.

Long Beach recorded another big step
forward yesterday when Mayor Reynolds
announced the routing Of a gasoline
operated passenger car line over eighty
pound rails to be laid on Park street
from the Westholme bungalow section.
through the business and residential dis
tricts, to the Lido Golf Club course at
the east end of the beach. The new
transit line will replace the present bus
service and will connect directly with
the Long Island Railroad station and
the new million dollar automobile bridge,
which now Is open to traffic.
Park street bears about the same rela-
tion to the business. residential, board
walk and hotel sections of Long Beach
as does Pacific street to the like sections
of Atlantic City.
Long Beach became a city on April
13, 1922, when charter was granted.
On May 16 following an election was
held and ex-senator Reynolds, the
"father of Long Beach," was elected the
first Mayor of the "City of the Sea-"
These political moves followed rapidly
on the heels of the lifting of certain
oppressive property and building re-
strictions, which had greatly retarded
the development of this ocean and
beach resort. These restrictions were
either removed or modified last year,
Immediately after which several thou
sand lots were sold to hundreds Of
buyers by Joseph p. Day, auctioneer
who will hold another large sale of
e91 lots and thirty-one new bungalows
on July /, 2 and 4.
A thousand new homes have been
built. where only 100 had been built in
the fourteen years before approxi-
mately fifty stores have been added
TO the business section; a new 1,000,0 900
automobile bridge has been built; the
Alexandria Club Hotel is being erected
on the Boardwalk; a new bathing
pavilion is ready for the summer
throngs.
The bungalow builder is most in evil
dence in the East end section, where
the yacht club house Is located close
to the new bridge. and where the supply
of building sites is growing smaller and
smaller each year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TO CONSIDER PLAN FOR
BUSES ON BROADWAY
broadway Association to Take
Up Subject on June II.

Broadway's transportation problems
including the recent proposal of the
Broadway Association to substitute an
improved type of motor bus for stree,
cars now operated by the New York
Railways Company. will be discussed at
the coming quarterly meeting of the
Broadway Association at the Hotel As
tor on Wednesday. June IA.
report on this matter. based on a
careful investigation into the existing
traffic conditions, will be read by the
associations transportation committee
OF which George l.. Slawson Is the chair
man. Broadway's traffic question is
one OF the most pressing and interest
Ing problems before the association, and
IL Is expected that the meeting will re-
suit In the formation Of definite plans
for the associations actions in dealing
with this subject In the near future.
The experiences of large cities in the
United States which have successfully
the trolley cars with modern
motor buses will be read from an in
teresting paper compiled by the as
ISOLATION. The paper contains figures
Of the running cost per mile OF these
buses and will be used by the associa-
ton In furthering its fight for adequate
transportation on Broadway.
specially arranged demonstration of
the most recent developments In radio
will be another feature Of this meeting.
The guests will be greeted by radio and
a program will be presented In which
a number of noted singers and enter
tainers will participate.
An address will be delivered by a
prominent radio engineer. illustrating
q hn nrt NJ mi NJ ~ Ia
rapid development which has occurred
during the year in the use of radio ap-
paratus and its partial application to
purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

with the revival Of public interest in
building, directed largely to the housing
problem. the increasingly more urgent
need for careful consideration of what
60 build and what not to build is of para
mount Importance to the prospective
owner, not only of apartments. but also
TO the home builder both in the city
and the country" says a we'll known
New York architect.
There exists curious lack Of under
standing as to the part the architect
plays in this activity. Many costly and
irrevocable mistakes may be avoided in
the early stages of a building program
II the same care which most men exer-
else in the selection of their doctor or
attorney be used in the selection of the
architect who is to be intrusted with the
investment Of their money.
when dangerously i'll or when In seri-
Gus business difficulties, the conservative
man uses great care in selecting the most
skilled physician or the most able lawyer
obtainable, to whom he expects to pay
the regular professional fees for services
rendered, but when the same man starts
TO build a house or building of any
sort he seems no longer to apply the
same judgment In the selection OF MS
architect.
"The yeriest charlatan of a builder,
the most second rate Of self styled archi-
tect, even a perfectly inexperienced
craftsman, has the owners willing
ear and often is commissioned to design
and supervise an important house or
building involving the expenditure OF
many thousands of dollars. Some owners
will even turn over both the designing
and building of their houses to con-
tractor whose sole idea is to erect any
sort of building and make as much
money as possible. The design which
should interest the owner first of all Is
secondary in such an operation and Is
usually taken from some building
already built or from a book Of plans
procurable for dollar.
'"The functions Of an architect in his
relation to the owner are twofold:
First he should be equipped by years OF
training to grasp the owners practical
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BUDGET PRUNERS
CALLED TO ACTION
H. A. Metz Wants Taxpayers
to Concentrate Their Eff
forts This Month.

Commenting on recently published
statement from real estate interests tha..
politicians are trying to bolster" their
popularity among the voters by social
welfare schemes. the committee on nom
partisan facts, Of which former Comp
troller Herman A. Metz is chairman,
says:
If there are any schemes for social
welfare or social damage in budget esti-
mates that ought not to be there the
best time to get them cut out Is in June
while department heads are preparing
their estimate. This year for the first
time all departments are required to
have their estimates In by July 10, just
three weeks earlier than the charter
sets. Thus day in June before depart
ment heads have committed themselves
Is worth year of protest after Novem-
Der when the budget is voted.
Comptroller Craig has said that the
budget for next year will be about
$35O,O00,000. This is certainly a con-
servative estimate and certainly far be-
low what the estimates will total"
1t has been suggested by the commit
tee on non-partisan facts that real estate
taxpayers who believe the budget Is
being unduly swollen by social welfare
schemes should arrange to meet with
the social welfare agencies, so that the
two groups will at least have the same
facts in time to work with city officers
upon the budget. The experience in
1909 and 1910, when there was a Greater
New York taxpayers conference, is an
instance of the willingness of the social
welfare workers to meet with represen-
tatives of real estate taxpayers to work
Tor improvements in city governments Is
and to consider the alternatives to social
welfare schemes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HOUSE BUILDERS BUY
RACETRACK IN JERSEY

The old trotting track in Ramsey, N.
j.. in tho foothills OF the Ramapo
Mountains. which old time horse lovers
will recall. has been purchased by
housing developers. The property has
been purchased by the newly formed
Ramsey Park Company, represented by
Philip J. Hover. who announced yes
terday that the track would be pre-
pared in large building sites and acre
plots. ten of which are to be improved
at once with houses.
Tho company has also purchased
seventy-five acres fronting on Darling
ton boulevard from the Cienen estate
which has owned the land for about
100 years. Both properties will be de-
veloped simultaneously as hiar
grade residential park for people de-
string moderate priced homes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
Three Boys Won Prizes for e.
ficiency in Judging Value Of
Farm Animals.
OLDEST OF THE YOUTHS IS II
Boys Learned That Fat May Be Added
to Cattle and Hogs Without Profit
Will Attend the English
Royal Stock Show.

College Park, Md.-Because Warren
Rice, Joseph Glackin and George Wor-
rilow of Cecil county, Maryland,
learned that dairy COW may produce
milk and no money, that beef cattle
may increase in weight without In
creasing in worth. that hogs may add
fat without adding profits and that
sheep may grow wool without growing
In value, they were given a free trip
10 Europe to find out what the Old
World has accomplished In the efficient
breeding and management of live
stock.
They carry round-trip tickets to Llv-
erpool, complimentary tickets to the
English Royal Stock show at Cam
bridge, numerous letters inviting then
to visit some of England's famous es
tates and what they have left of Sill
in prize money.
Warren Rice Is seventeen years old
| Joseph Glnckiu is fifteen and George
Worrilow comes right between with thu
| handy age of sixteen. They are al
farm boys, raised on Cecil count.
arms, and the dairy calf, the bah!
beef, the gumboling lamb and TIN
,quealing porker may be said to hav'
leen part of the atmosphere of thei
arly environment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
Go to Europe to
Study Livestock

1t was agricultural club work, con-
Quoted by the University Of Maryland
extension service In cooperation with
the United States Department Of Agrl-
culture, however, that frat taught the
Maryland boys to extract the nefarious
secrets from unprOductive animals.
They soon discovered that some of
their best friends among the barnyard
tribe were merely the recipients Of
charity instead of faithful servants.
as they had supposed.
The truth became more and more ap-
parent as they Travelled about In their
own and neighborlng counties In COM
pany with their county agent, W. O.
Snarr, who was coaching them for the
state dairy cattle judging contest at
tn" Timonlum state fair. They learned
to note the difference between the
bovine eyes and heads, shapes and
sizes of body, textures Of skin, udders
and milk veins and other characters
tics which distinguish the cow that has
been bred for generations for milk
production. They became expert In
rating one fine COW above another fine
COW and In giving reasons for their de-
cislons.
When the state contest w:s held, In
September, each of the three Cecil
county boys went home with cash
awards Of from SIS to $25 and pure
bred bull calf, In addition to loving
| ntfnrnl a N m rrivn
Following their experience In match
ing wits with other farm boys the TIRES
young Marylanders were polished III
and sent to the National Dairy show a
st. Paul in October to represent theil
state in the Junior dairy cattle judging
, ing rings, they met boys from all part
, of the United States and came ava.
with fifth place. Warren Rice, how
ever, did better than his teammate
and run up the highest individual scor
in the contest.
Win Cash Awards
From st. Paul the team went, In cas-
stages, to atlanta, picking up along th
why lntpEeSllnS DltS VI illOTilutlo
that came in handy on October n
when the Marylanders again went int
action against ID other state teams.
In this contest the boys were r,
quired to pass Judgment on dairy ca
tie, beef cattle, hogs and sheep III
to give oral reasons for their seln,
lions. They did ii so well that til
judges handed them SIS in cas-
awards and pinned to them the b
prize of trip to Europe which W,
I offered by the Southeastern Fair ass
Y citation.
Now they are In England. with 81
weeks of travel before them. The pri;
they Won includes the expenses
County Agent Snarr, who traint
them; Il. G, jenkins, state boys 81,
k. agent for Maryland, and c. l.. Char
r bers of the United States Departures
he of Agriculture who are the other mel
bers of the party.