davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
WEEkLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. April 2O--The finan
cial market experienced another week
of extraordinary activity, with
mounting prices, regardless of ma
tional or international happenings
which in normal times might have
acted as deterrents to speculative en-
thusiasm.
Despite the extension of the coal
strike and It's effect upon industrial
production and the Genoa confer
ence with its unexpected complica-
tions the stock market advanced to
higher ground on the largest transac-
tions of any similar period in almost
three years. That the enormous turn
over represented to a disportionate
degree the operations of professional
interests was generally conceded. 1t
was also believed, however, that pub
lie participation figured to a greater
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

place cards We're a work of art by
Sow. Reynolds.
After the banquet the ladies were
escorted to the X. of p. hall, which
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion.
The meeting was called to order by
Sovereign May Meitzler, guardian of
the Phoenix Grove, who introduced
the Supreme Guardian, Mrs. Mary e.
La Rocca; supreme clerk. Mrs. Dora
Alexander Talley; Mrs NJ. E. F'1em-
ing, state manager of Arizona: Mrs.
Clara Pomeroy, past supreme dele
delegate: Mrs Janet Wilson, grand
clerk; Mrs. Chico Beall, grand at
tendant: Mrs. katherine Kelly, Mrs
D. Dickson, grand manager.
A telegram of greeting from G. E.
Mcdonald, state manager Of the
Woodmen, was read as he was un-
able to be present. Many Woodman
and Circle members came from
Chandler. Mesa, Tempe, Glendale and
Phoenix to greet them. A large class
was initiated and the floor work was
exemplified by team of the uniform
rank for the w. o. w. Of Arizona and
New Mexico.
The supreme guardian, Mrs. Mary
f. La Rocca, spoke at length on fra
ternal insurance, her address being
mastery argument in behalf Of her
subject. The supreme clerk, Mrs.
Dora Talley, gave a most interesting
talk on the statistics of the society,
part of which is of vital interest to
Arizona people as she gave the list
OF bonds owned by the Woodmen
Circle, a total of 100000 owned in
Arizona, of which $69, 900 is invested
in school bonds in Maricopa county.
Sovereign Amos Belts gave an IN
teresting talk on the past w. o. w,
and w. C. convention held in New
York, and in behalf of the Woodinen
of Phoenix he presented the ladies
with a beautiful bouquet of flowers.
Beautiful tea cosies. gifts from the
members of Phoenix Grove No. /. the
first circle organized in Arizona, were
presented to the supreme officers by
Mamie II. Fleming, state manager.
The ladies expressed themselves as
highly pleased with their visit in
Arizona and are looking froward with
pleasure to another visit in the near
future. On leaving Phoenix the see~
preme officers were escorted to the
train by the degree team.
Following is the list of Arizona
bonds owned by the Woodman Circle:
ella county school district
No. 26 ................... $4,000
No. IS .......s............ 10000
Globe sewer ................ 100000
Greenlee county road ........ 10000
Araricopa county school dis
trict No. ................ 1900
Maricopa county school dis
trict No. 40 ............ 1900
Maricopa county school dis
trict No. 81 ............. 10000
Maricopa county school dis
trict No. Sc ............... 10000
Maricopa county school dis
trict No. 6S ..-....... 1900
Pima county school district
No. 1 ...........-. $4,000
Pima county Borderland
highway ........... 10000
Pima county Casa Grande
highway .-........,..... $1,000
Mt. Lennon ............. $4,000
Pima county, Ajo-Gunsight
highway .................. 52OO0
Pinal county road and bridge $4,000
Pinal county road .......... $4,000
Santa Cruz county ........ $4,000
Navajo county road ......... $4,000
Total ................ 100000
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
woopMEN CIRCLE

Tuesday, April Is, long will be re-
membered as a gala day IN the
Woodmen and Woodmen Circle. Both
societies entertained the supreme and
grand officers of the Woodmen Cir
Gle. The visiting officers were wle-
coined by Mrs. Myrtle Chambers and
committee and taken for a drive
through the valley, after which
sumptuous banquet was served at
the Grand cafe. The favors were
orange blossoms, a gift of Sow. Bay
less, and the dainty hand painted
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Stanford Track
And Field Team
Ties California u

CALIFORNIA Field. BERkk.-
LEY, Cal, April Stanford con-
verted fighting chance into tie
in the 29th annual track and field
meet against California here today.
The final score was: 6515 to 65i2. A
crowd estimated at close to 10000
witnessed the meet.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 22.-- Foreign
exchange firm; Great Britain demand
441R; cables 442A. 6o-day bills on
banks 439; France demand 93S;
cables $685. Italy demand 54412 );
cables 545; Belgium demand S5912
cables $50; Germany demand -
cables 373s; Holland demand 3ds5.
cables 3795; Norway demand ls0o;
Sweden demand 1887: Denmark de-
mand 2125; Switzerland demand 1914;
Spain demand 1858: Greece demand
s452. Poland demand OPS; Czecho-
Slovabia demand 1875; Argentine de-
nnand 1915; Brazil demand 1857
Montreal 9SH.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
IlpERTv RnNnS

NEW YORK, April %. = Liberty
bonds closed: s1zs 90 40. second As
SO 40: first ANS 1886; second AS
90 SIS: third AIS 9S.7O: fourth 4As
80. .SS: Victory 3%s 100.02. Victory
f4As 100.T0.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
CHICAGO RoARp

CHICAGO. April 22-A bearish
construction placed upon the Kansas
state crop report, which was followed
by some buying, caused wheat prices
to advance sharply today. The adj
vance was not held. however. be-
cause of profit taking by the local
longs. This caused a setback. but at
the finish, which was strong. wheat
ranged l to rs cents net higher. with
May at $1.47iz to S1.47A and July at
$1.295z to S129A Corn finished q to
/ cent up and oats were Is lower to
5s cent higher. Provisions ranged
from Z Il to 171a cents higher.
While wheat prices averaged lower
in the early trading in sympathy with
the easiness in Liverpool, there was
no great pressure and it required
very little buying to bring about a
sharp advance from the inside fig
ureS. The Kansas state crop re-
port. showing a condition of 1873 COM
pared with the government April re-
turns of 65. was construed as bearish.
To the fact that the condition is the
lowest at this season. with one ex-
ception in 20 years was added to the
fact that the abandoned acreage was
26.3 or 100000 acres. 1t is estimated
by exporters here that between 20,-
000, 900 and S0,000,000 bushels of new
crop have already been sold for ex-
port and there was evidence of fur
ther business. July sold at a new
high on the crop and the July-Sep-
tember difference widened to. over 8
cents. compared with 5 cents recently
while the May-July spread went to
over 90 cents difference.
Corn and oats showed fair actiy-
ity and averaged higher in sympathy
with wheat. Weather conditions over
the west favored field work with the
forecast for increasing cloudiness
with lower temperatures Sunday in
the northwest. The Kansas report
suggested al increase of II per cent
in the corn acreage and a decrease
of 80 per cent i'm oats.
Provisions averaged higher, with
grain and hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
pAp eIlNER

NEW YORK, April 22.-- Foreign
bar silver 67ss; MexiceAl dollars 5lA,
Domestic 99A.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

British remittances rose to their best
quotations of the week. francs and
hra being equally. strong. and the
German mark rose above .039, as
against the weeks low of .034,
The interesting feature of the clear
ing house weekly statement was the
expansion of loans in the face
of increased demand for funds. Ae-
tual loans and discounts increased
by barely more than $26.000.000. or
Slightly less than 60,000,000 for the
last fortnight The cash gain of al
most $1,000, 900 increased excess. re-
serves to $3.50. 600.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
a WINNER

why is she SO popular?'
Wen, she's an old fashioned girl
in new fashioned clothes. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

LEAVING Phoenix, will sacrifice
furnished, new, 5-room pressed brick
bungalow. hardwood floors. modern,
lot o0x135, one block to Brill car line.
young shade and fruit; small pay
ment down, balance like rent. See
owner and house at 2202 n. nth ST,
cor. Sheridan. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
coTToN MART CLOSED

NEW YORK. April 22.-Cotton ex-
change closed today; moving TO new
quarters
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

HAVE a beautiful lot in Pasadena
Glen a suburb in the foothills near
Pasadena, Calf. that will trade for
Salt River property Address sos f.
Roosevelt or phone S604. 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON

No cotton market today account
cotton exchange in New York moving
to new quarters.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOR SALE-Leaving Phoenix, viii
sell new modern six-room pebbled
dash house, yard, trees and built in
features. Make me an offer. 40
North 18th Ave Phone 1861. dI
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
5-LosT AND found

LOST Friday night, between 20e
Weldon Ave. and city. white crochet
bag containing address book; very
important to owner. Finder please
phone S24O II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

HERE is the lot for Physicians
building. Close to a hospital or a
good site for a fine apartment house.
Come in and see me- sos n. First st.
If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOUND Single key on ring: iden-
tify at Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

WILL the party who by mistake
picked up the linen hemstitched
tablecloth at the Shrine auditorium
on Wednesday kindly call 1868? VAL
ued as a keepsake. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

LOST - Monday, between Third
Ave. and Grand Ave. and II. a. M,
bundle Of laundry. Return to $40 N.
10th Ave. Reward. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

REWARD Offered for information
leading to the recovery of a dark bay
blazed face horse, branded X on right
hind leg; from my ranch northwest
Of Glendale, April 49, Clyde Fran.
Glendale. Dig
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
s-AucTIoNs
Auctioneer

WE buy FOR cash and sell at auc-
ton. Let us sell for you. Phoenix
Auction House, 334 z. jefferson
Street Phone $3.50. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
5-LosT AND FouNn

rLOST-H Hub cap for Chandler car,
on Asylum road. Phone 14JS. S. K.
PhilIip DO
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

TWO ROOM, completely furnished
apartment: close in; comfortable;
adjoins bath; private entrance; SIS
per month; healthy adults. I29
South Third ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOR SALE--Chevrolet 4-90 touring
in good mechanical condition; tires,
battery. starter good; for only $185.
Kirkhuf, phone 6311, at Park View
Ranch South TWentieth ST 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
MILITARY HONOR
FOR DEAD HERO
Maurice Meyer Went to
His Death at Front
in September, 1918

In order that the funeral services
for Maurice Meyer who gave his life
in France during the war, may be
attended by legionnaires and ex-ser-
vice men in their employ, IL large
local business firms made arrange
ments Monday to free former SOL
dier employees for the time of the
services Wednesday andit Is under
stood that other concerns will act
similarly. Concerns which prepared
Monday for this arrangement were
the Sinclair. Cosden, Gypsy, Pure
Oil, Oklahoma Producing & Refln-
Ing. Livingston, II. +. Wilcox, Chest
nut & Smith. Wolverine, Barns
dale, Coleman & Nelson and the
Oklahoma Natural Gas companies.
Joe Carson post, which will do
full military honor to the dead hero
has asked that legionnaires and ex-
service men assemble in uniform
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the legion headquarters, whence
they Will march to Temple Israel
for the funeral services at o'clock.
DR.. Joseph Blatt of Oklahoma City
Will officiate at the temple and lhe
legion chaplain, Rev. Rolfe Pome-
roy Crum, at Rosehill cemetery. 1t
is expected that the military funeral
services will be the largest ever held
here. Meyer was the son of Leo
Meyer, official of the Cosden COM
pany. and went to his death in Sep
tember 1918, while at the front with
company A 357th regiment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
CASHIER SAYS
TROUBLES HAVE
BEEN OVERCOME
Well Known Insurance Of
ficial Declares Tanlac
Brought Back Health
After All Other Means
Had Failed.

81 prize Tanlac above every medi-
cine, even that which was pre-
scrihed for me-" said Mrs. Bessie
Norris of 3744 Olive St., st. Louis,
Mo, cashier American Insurance
Union, in relating her experience
with the medicine.
For two years past 7 have suf-
fcred from complication OF all
ments, including troubles peculiar
only TO women. Last summer, In
my efforts. to find relief. / under
went an operation, after which /
could not recover my strength. l
went back to my duties at the In
surance office, but was in such a
bad condition that / lost much time
from my work,
MY appetite was very poor, my
digestion bad and l suffered from
constipation, biliousness and extreme
nervousness, and had neither
strength or energy. What little food
| ate caused bloating and distress
and / was troubled with headaches
and dizzy spells.
"a friend persuaded me to try
Tanlac and I began 10 improve AL
most from the start. / can cat and
digest anything ! want now and
have gained ten pounds IN weight.
can do my work with ease. I con-
slider Il the best treatment In the
world"
Tanlac Is sold by the Quaker Drug
company and by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
CLAIMS INFERIOR
TUBES WERE SENT
SO B. G.. Goble Sues Local
Tire Company For
$232, ,806.25

The L. s. Compression Inner Tube
company was named chief defendant
in suit for s232,SO6.25 filed in
district court Monday by r. q.
Goble. other defendants In the suit
are officers and directors OF the
company, NJ. e. Hale, G. r. Porter,
W. r. Robertson, II. II. McFaun
George j.. Black, Cass a. Mayo and
Dr. c. W. Day.
In his petition, Goble alleges that
the company violated the state
"blue sky" law and is liable to
prosecution. lie claims that In SELL
ing stock the company misrcpro-
sentcd its product so-called punc-
ture proof inner tube and he alleges
that they defraudcd him.
lie sets out that he was induced
TO buy stock IN the company which
totaled sl5,625. Goblo says that he
wanted the exclusive agency for
the tube In Missouri and 81. Louis
and that the officers OF the COM
pany told him that he could have
the agency II he would purchase
an additional 100000 worth OF stock.
Goblc SAYS that he purchased tho
SNbth anu was given ~ tuulIitN l'l
the Missouri agency. when the first
shipment OF tubes arrived. he al
lcges that they were not liJo tho
tube had been Represented. Instead
| OF being even in thickness. 50 that
when inflated the tube would be
compressed instead Of stretched. the
| wall of the tube was extremely
uneven in thickness and when in
| flated one side of the wall stretched.
| Such a condition, Goble says. would
! place a great stress on the stretched
wall and cause the tube 10 give way.
He says that he refused TO misrepre-
sent the tube to motorists and that
| he sent the shipment back and de-
manded tubes manufactured as they
| had been represented. The company
refused, hc claims. ana rather then
sell what he brands an Inferior
product he gave up the agency and
| Immediately disposed Of his stock
at loss Of sl9,S95.93.
Prior to taking the Missouri agen-
cv. Goble says that the company
officials had represented 10 him that
Il was easily worth 81 for each car
| I'm the state. The total number OF
motor vehicles in the state, 80 he
says. is 21O,265. and he asks dam
ages OF $210,265 because he was
compelled TO give mp the agency.
! His other claims for damages are
the expenses. he says. he incurred
in the renting office space and ad-
Vertisiing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
THINGS NORMAL
AT HIGH AGAIN
Tulsa and Oklahoma City
Scored Above Others
at Norman Meet

Cenral high school assumed n
normal expression Monday morning
after it's hectic weekend while mind
and heart of students were in Nor
man. Contestants and supporters
and faculty chaperones were back
in their places and while classes
and school activities went on in the
grove of accustomed routine. the
state contest was still the major
subject of conversation and discus
sion.
A copy of the Oklahoma Daily,
the University of Oklahoma press
organ, on one of the bulletin boards
attracted considerable attention. 1t
expressed the impression made by
Central high at the Norman meet
and its rating showed that Tulsa
and Oklahoma City scored above all
others. Although Oklahoma City
high school was awarded first place
band, orchestra and girls glee club.
In art Central scored IL points to
Oklahoma City's II and in the acad-
emic subjects subjects IA to Okla
floma's 13. seven of Tulsa's points
being first and six of Oklahoma
City's being firsts. Tulsa won first
in boys, glee, second place in origi-
nal Grafton and third in dramatic
reading.
Merle C. Prunty, principal OF
Tulsa high said yesterday in the
school bulletin:
Tulsa may we'll be proud Of hav-
ing won more points In academic
subjects than did any other high
school in the state in a contest much
larger and more representative than
any hitherto held. To make our
victory in this achievement still
more appreciated. the 200 students
who represented us at Norman
either as contestants or as support
ers were from start to finish loyal
To rulsa hlrh schnnl idnals -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
so TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Indiana Lady Says She Was
Run Down, Suffered With
Her Back, Took Cardui,
and Got Well.

Richmond. Ind.-T thought ]
would write a line or so. 10 say that
/ owe my good health and strength
to Cardui." says a letter from Mrs.
Cora Courtney OF 705 North Seven
teenth street, this city.
81 was all rundown until my
family thought they would lose me-"
writes Mrs. Courtney. my husband
please him, l did. and l will say /
do not regret It, for ! am able to do
all my work and do my shopping.
II have five children. four in
school, my husband and a boarder
to do for. and ] do all my own work
for all OF us. and ! find time 20 play.
We all praise Cardui. Every sick
and rundown woman should take
this wonderful medicine.
81 suffered with my back, very
week feeling In my limbs.
81 felt hardly able TO drag; Just
tired-so tired all the time.
ut was an effort for mo TO do
anything. but Cardui helped me so |
felt like a different woman"
If you are in a rundown physical
condition. suffering as this Indiana
lady says she did. give Cardui a fair
trial. 1t should help you.
Cardui is a purely vegetable tonic
medicine for women's ailments,
found valuable In thousands OF such
cases as described above.
Take Cardui. Your druggist sells
it.--Adyertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Peaches and All Other
Fruit TlUO Weeks Late
Account Late Spring

Peaches and all fruit will be
about two weeks late this season.
Elva C. Barrows. owner of the ia
nous Eva G. Barrow fruit farm
said yesterday. At the same time
he predicted a bumper peach crop
this year, barring accident of hail
or high winds.
Easter was two weeks earlier
last year than 1t was this year,
and the disastrous storm then
destroyed the fruit when IL had
reached the same stage at which
II arrived this Easter. Peach trees
are loaded and in good condition
and Oklahoma will live up to its
reputation OF variety by having all
the peaches IL wants this year. at
ter the death of them n year ago.
Barrows estimates that he will
have a crop of approximately TO-
900 barrels of peaches this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
POstOffice Salaries
Total $25O,OOO Says
Postmaster Benedict

More than $250,00O in salaries
is paid each year at the local
postoffice, according to Omer *.
Benedict. acting postmaster.
There are III employees at the
local office of which 40 are car
riers and others clerks who work
inside the office, sorting mail for
city delivery and preparing out
going mail for the trains.
The national postal apprOpria-
tion for the ensuing year totals
in round numbers. 1856, 900, 900.
according TO Benedict. This is
more money than 1t cost TO build
the Panama canal. Despite the
enormous amount of money ap-
propriated, the postal service has
been seriously hampered, Bene-
diet says, due to the fact that
there in not enough money 10 pro-
vide many aids to the public that
had been planned. The Tulsa
office he says, is unusually hard
hit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
DAMAGES FOR EXPLOSION
House Filled With Gas When IL
Was Thought Cut Off

COMMERCE, May 1.-The $10,-
600 damage suit brought in district
court some time ago by Mrs. Lena
CLANCY against the Consumers Gas
company was tried before a jury
Friday and judgment rendered in
her favor. The attorneys for the de-
fense filed a motion for a new trial,
giving l3 alleged reasons why it
should be granted.
The suit grew out of a gas eXplo-
sion which occurred more than two
years ago. 1t Is alleged, through the
fault of the company. The plaintiff
states that she was informed by a
representative of the gas company
that the gas would be temporarily
cut off, and was advised to prepare
to use other fuel. She did SO; but
the gas came on during the night,
filling the house, sickening the in
mates. and resulting In an explosion
when she struck light to get medl-
cine. She was seriously burned and
lay for many weeks in the hospital,
hovering between life and death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
IS Cripples Injured
When Car Hits Petrol

DETROIT. May 1.-Thlrty-five
crippled school children were in
jured. several seriously. when the
police department bus in which they
were being driven home from the Le-
land school was struck by n street
car this afternoon. The bus was
struck in the rear after crossing the
street car tracks. throwing the chill
dren to the floor and spraying them
with glass. Police patrols rushed
the injured to hospitals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Soviet Must Show Competencv

wAsHlNGTON. May l.-Recogni-
ron OF Russia by the u. s. Is de-
penuent upon the existence of a
shUeerhment competent to take
sharse and which shows a dlsposI-
Ion 10 discharge it's international
ttpnsations, Secretary of state
mushes today told a delegation OF
women who called at the state de-
padt.ment TO urge immediate recog.
nen, h OF the soviet Russian govern
meht, The women represented the
monehs International league for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Condemned COnUicts
Protest Day Saving;
Want Another Hour

OSSINING. ". Y, May l.
Daylight saving is all right for
the swells because it gives them
an extra hour for golf, but it is
tough on us guys who are about
to take the long walk"
That's what the Sing Sing death
house inmates think of daylight
saving. 1t was expressed to War
den Lawes today by William Bell
and Jacob Rosenwasser, two in
mates due to die within a week.
They told the warden they thought
they should have the regular time
schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Neff Honors Reauisition.

AUSTIN, Texas, May flower
nor Neff today honored the requisi-
ton of the Governor of Pennsyl-
yania for the return TO that state
of w. Flowers, wanted at Wayne,
Pa, to answer a charge of highway
robbery according to f. j.
Sweeney. captain of the Wayne po-
lice, who was here and obtained
eXtradition papers. Flowers is In
custody at Dallas.