davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
MRS. MARIE (sTRoM) OLSON

Mrs. Marie (Strom). Olson passed
away at Anoka Feb, z, and her re
mains were brought to Lake Andrew
and inferred at the East Norway Lake
Synod churchyard on Feb II. Rev
N. ]. Mus officiated. The following
acted as pail bearers. Albert Nor.l
stedt, J. S. Christensen, Ole Nyman
Carl Skaalerud, Christian and Mich
ael Engen. s
The deceased was born March Il
1864, at Nordreland torpen, Norway
and thus attained the age Of 81 years
10 months and q days. She came tc
America in 1884, and was married tc
Ole A. Olson, who died June 8, 1901
She is mourned by four children: Mrs
Olive Gynild Of Milaca; Mrs. Julia
Nordin Of Bethel, Mimi; Alfred and
Harry Olson Of Dale, Minnesota, ali
OF whom were at the funeral. A bro
Their and sistec-Olof Strom and Mrs
Bertha Hagenson Of Audubon; Sis
ter, 1ngeborg Olstad, Vestre' Totem
Norway; and a half brother and half
sister, Bendick Strom and Manthea
Field, at Nordreland torpen Norway
are among the mourners. Olof A
Strcm, the brother, and Olof Brenden
nephew, of Audubon, were in at
tendance at the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
ROAD SOPENED

The road from Willmar to Benson
has been a source Of trouble to motor
lists during the late storms. A Russell
grader was run thru the snow drifts
before the last storm, opening the
road to ears. Since the last wind
storm >shoyezers have been sent out
and the road is again in travelling con
dition. Fe!een & Smith have opened
the road. = - =..7.s
e, The. bus from Wiilmar to Morris
has resumed its trips after a suspen
sion. of service Of several days due to
the bad roads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
I'M MEMORY

In sad and loving memory Of our
dear sons and brothers, Arthur and
Russell, who died. two sad years ago.
"Gone but not forgotten
Sadly missed by father and mother,
brothers and sister. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
Hans; Ransom, Estella.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
: FRANSEN-PETERSON

%On Saturday, Feb. II, occurred the
marriage Of Amelia Fransen to the
well known city furniture man, An
drew Peterson. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of the
Lutheran Free church by Rev. Nico-
lay Nilsen. The couple left on Satur-
day for a wedding trip to thestWin cit
les. They returned on Tuesday even
ing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
TENOR SQL0ISI A.
SSIAHl GO CERT [ B !
George G. llreiiger Is Assist Will
mar Choral Society on
February 18th

AS one Of the four artists engaged
by the Willmar Choral Society at the
expense Of some two hundred dollars
is George e. Kreiger Of Minneapolis
who will carry the tenor roles in the
rendition of "The Messiah" on tn 6 ev-
ening Of February 18th. The concert
will be given in the High School aud
sitorium. The auditorium has max
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
PLEASING RECITAL

Mrs. Sophus Larsen, soprano; and
Miss Nellie Robbins, pianist, appear
ed inVecital at the Masonic Temple on
Sunday afternoon under the auspices
Of the st. Luke's Gui1d~and presented
a tho1oly enjoyable program Both of
the talented young women rendered
their numbers to the complete salts
faction of the audience. .-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
YOU'VE HEARD BEFORE

The Public Ledger says that man
who recently toured 40 states had in
vitations to drink. in nearly every
state. He could have had invitations
to steal chickens, too. if he had asso-
ciated with that kind of people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Up. s

IS. The Y.P. Society of the .Tripolis=
Lutheran church will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday, Feb IL.
Refreshm ents after program by, Victor.
and Henry Allind er.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
%vll-l-Do. TO MEET.

The Will:Do Local "a. s., of 81. will
meet in sch o1house, Dist. Is, on
Thursday evening Feb. %. a program
viii be rendered and lunch served Ev-.
serybody sWelco zss=ssS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

Bees will not work except in Dark
ness; Thought will not work except in
Silence; neither will Virtue work ex-
cept in aSecrecy.-Carlyle :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

Miss Marie Berg returned home
on Sunday aftersa weeks visit Withre-
slatives and friend sin the. twin cities
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

. Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good to, say about it. Carl
son. Bros.--Ady. y; .a.:,..s ~. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

= " :
sAhds Mi Nfftt S j: - i bosch Their views are
lether. safyarggn CO.. Herewith take.
4hS liberty 81 preaen ting theory run
dniifhgs ons IS HE S.betweens their .respec..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. It cont ain any thing
Sature: 81 = common ground or
t-tQgethars spirit? How about; it?
] 1aats USE tSA: zby; observing what it is
3ake =. 4.
& 4haorv .says that the line Of
saInarhst Nh Nh e!,he.tween5 what is to be
taxeal AM e ri yax,afmnted shon1d not
~ hatgtehn e. natural resources
ands h,isImsS Nh .n4ed i'm nrovem1ents IS. such
40 dniI{fst, sa sI, .smachineries and aer
M. bet5;1s1, ~, s aturar resources and
i ia inlt hvnH93a11ts IN .,tha one. side.
.nd thk ;n;rG Mr., and incomes on
tlia otl,iArs aida:. And this FOR the rea-
apn1stha f improvements can BE. and are
sliain,r 1nanutiinulated for the exploiting
of.ua, III: iiiafs hssthe land Through the
:f1pmat ioIH az. theem INTO trusts and
ctymhinaa !, ~ Certainly q ..this 81
aadSva 2titsat hairy 1that + is a<qrave or.
rar "a itIn,ai1tna+ IS a. the nlacinp n tho
tdtal .ots sf s taxes an land and the ma.
tHfalsraAdnr6,sssa, : alone will free ia from
fkaEnraesftiS IS, 81; axnloitat;on The Mac.
I'M - TSaaiI III taxes On Land wo,,ld
~ s. liSa;l ax6tion a. haavv. "a IN drive
mi I1nd sn1nnnno1v> ~ course .hntsit
uf,h6Ilt; IA u q 4 :. nrof,teara 81 entran.
ekad= wtt 6ln5Stl,a concentrations com.
psisea :of AZ nI that *thav
Nha;ld *i1ara Il sin their power to still
aftie s Meas h ev please and suffi.
ciantly nardsari 10 make. M for. what
tihV5, wbiiId ss.ioaa throuph. being. de-
ni4lved I af tia On e;neerinas l:of land
monon6l d 6; 3: .3s:ss:: W..
;4hxs;:ta;xxation Ia 81 tn ,ha .naad as
~ I'r.nd.nr III oS.a I'd ~ MOT ct;on
a1sinatS AxH lIoifation. then 3 "a make it
Ma ll..rAaehinra affair Il mist he. 80: an!
MAI & ffr ahaT;s ha.,doa ~ +rusta con.
1olaa,ia, M fer1nnd that, 9TH a. n ch;n.
rs of a + 81 tha. trusts made:
,,hSnfs iiSt.nn 1rf,l1;at !:
,t.,b1,. ,aaVSA :Ai,{a theory And*it. Ia cks
M atax i,dsiffon,; Nv decla rfnp 5that i'm.
.nrnVhm III III az: not nnad inc ON conr.
I akalnanf AZ. a nau.taxat,,n: that thcv
afs5nnf ,rn1nifiiiiInlpe; tn full canacitv mnch
la51,I,aFst !; snSsEaff ~ tina 80 lt,;s and
thSt .naIrs m, i ions etan;, roaav
se,:,st,;s'aa ~
tSarai i I'D !, ~ - ~ :AtIhost -,
11atsI 3tR ai,rV ~ ,;tov ~ nts ~,
III slxt4 sslnrias;. r. tia LAM, Tin TIA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

-
At the all-the-tax-on-the:lan tax? Will
those l,l' shy at who are feeling the
pinch Of the beef, sugar, shoe mach
inafy, harvester and otherstruats5 built
less on lands than on improvements?
:Is there q chance to- get ogether On
8 plan Of taxation? Is It worth while
to TRY? Whatever Be your answer,
this theory admonishes you to this
effect: the problem Of our industrial
suplift lis q problem Of little else than
that Of how ITO tax ourselves, and the
seeking Of betterments through any
other channel is merely a threshing
about for non.results. s%
:.5 {. MARSHALL.
:=s.:. q SO Dayton, Ohio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Will l ! BUILDING
COS D ) / |ll |
Twenty-seven. Dwellings Built Dur.
ing Past Year at Cost Of
$llO,75O

The annual building. report Of Mr.:
GA Norman to the city has been
filed with the City Clerk for some
time. The following interesting facts
have been gathered from this report:
Twenty-seVen dwellings were con-
structed at a cost of s110, 750 Nine
places of business were built most Of
them being minor pieces OF. construc-
ton. The cost of these buildings was
:$44;700.O II
Sixteen garages were built during
1921 at total expenditure of $3293
improvements, movings, repairs,
etc..#tOta]led& $l2 2SN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
FAIRFIELD, TEXAS, IS QUIET
Order for Rangers Cancelled and
Report OF Outbreak Untrue.

FAIRFIELD. Texas. May 9.--Or-
dors for two dctachments OF state
rangers to proceed to Freestone
county TO assist In restoring nor
NAL conditions following the ex-
element and confusion incident TO
the burning OF three negroes and
the hanging OF fourth N conneC-
ton with the assault and murder Of
Eula Ausley, l7-ycar.old school
girl. have been Cancelled.
The situation has so far improved
that local peace officers believe they
can cope with any developments
Relatives of Miss Ausley and repre-
sentatives of the sheritf's office have
Joined forces in an effort to sur
pass further lawlessness and IL is
thought the community will now
settle down I'm it's regular routine.
Reports that an uprising OF ne
groes was threatened to avenge the
death of the four members of their
race are branded as ridiculous by
those most familiar with the local
conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
DAWSON IS B u R | { D
Men and Women of International
Prominence Mingle With Plain
Villagers at Financier'S Funeral.

LOCUST VALLEY. n. Y, May o.
Men and women of international
Prominence in the world OF finance
and society bowed with plain VIII
layers in a common grief today at
the bier of Henry p. Dawson, fl
nancier, philanthropist, and head of
the American Red Cross during the
world war, who died Saturday. The
chapel OF st. John of Lattingtown
was crowded and hundreds unable
10 gain admittance stood outside.
The last wishes of Mr.. Dawson
we're fulfilled. Members of his
amily although dressed in black,
ID not wear deep mourning. The
Hvice itself was as unostentations
apostolic. The eulogy was omitted
ifom the Episcopalian ritual which
followed private services at the
home, and the scene at the grave
SIDE was reserved for only those
nearest and dearest.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Charles w. Hinton, assisted by
The Rev. Endicott Peabody, head
master OF Groton school. A mixed
Fartet from St. Bartholomew's in
Vow YORK sang Mr.. Davison's favor
we hymn, abide with Me-" and
onward Christian Soldiers" The
acuve pail bearers were members
TI MT. Davison's office staff at j..
T. Morgan and company.
Inc Red Cross, the great mother
ol men whom Mr.. Dawson served
80 ably with a world in turmoil.
payed an important role in the
ihal tribute to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
.pES|DENT CALLS
RATE DISCUSSION
Lower Freight Rates to
Be Asked by Rail
Exectives

vAsHINGTON. May 9.--Presl-
As.t Harding has summoned Is Of
ssleading railroad executives OF
~ country, 1t was said today at
| ~ executive offices, TO attend a
i,,ner at the White House May 20.
sor the purpose Of discussing the
rate situation.
II IS understood the president will
~ the transportation chiefs to
ronsld,r the possibility OF adjusting
ssUroa5 freight rates downward as
voluntary matter, because the In
s,rstate commerce commission
membership is said to have con-
cipded that It cannot legally COM
Mi reductions TO any extent satis-
wing 10 sections of public and bus
mess sentiment.
The administration, accordingly,
il said to have decided to resume
again the methods of treating di-
rsclly with the railroad organiza-
,ions TO consider what can be OBJ
aimed in the way of satisfactory
ra,e policy. Similar conferences
A. held last summer and fall.
Two semi judicial government
bodies have Jurisdiction in railroad
regulation, the railroad labor board
and the commerce commission.
President Harding, however, is said
10 have concluded that the eXecu-
iiyes might be of some service in
dealing with the problem, though
not interfering with the judicial
standing of the two tribunals.
The commerce commission has
had for weeks in its chambers dis
cussion Of the decision to be reached
In the general investigation of trans
portation rate levels. President
Harding has been told that the
commission. in adjusting rates, is
obliged TO give reasonable return"
BY edict Of law to capital invested in
necessary railroads under efficient
ami economic management, and that
this requirement, Notwithstanding
recent increases in railroad earn
inys, ties the hands of the commits
| s5sl in attempting to lower rates.
fAthough no longer required to fix
rates which would assure railroads
la 6 per cent return on capital, that
provision Of law having expired this
spring. the reasonable requirement
still governs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
STATE FLOOD COSTLY AD MAN WINS PRIZE
Oklahoma Farmers Have Lost Hun.
drcds OF Thousands OF Dollars
RcCcntIy. WhiiChiIsf dccInrcs

BY the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May o. -
oklahoma farmers have lost hum
dreds of thousands OF dollars as a
result of recent floods, II was said
today by John A. Whitehurst, presi-
dent of the state board of agrlcul-
ture. He added that virtually all
cotton will have TO be repianted
and also much early and late plant
ed corn. The problem of obtaining
seed is a grave one. he said.
Thousands of acres of fine farm
lands are inundated and 1t is prob
lematlc when the waters will recede
and the ground dry up sufficiently
for cultivation" said Whitehurst.
Reports received today are that
much OF the finest river bottom
land In the state, along the banks
or the Washita river. Is being flood
ed, with resultant destruction OF
hundreds OF acres Of fine growing
crops"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
HOLD WEEKEND CONFERENCE
Employed Women VIII Journey TO
Parthcna for Annual OutInp

The second annual week -end con-
ference for employed women OF
Tulsa will be held at the Y. w. c.
A. camp southwest OF the city May
27-2S. 1t has been decided by the
Y. w. Business Women's council,
composed OF representatives of en-
ployed women's clubs. The coun-
Gil Will meet Wednesday afternoon
to plan for the program and meth
Cd of representation of the affili-
ated clubs.
Ten or more young business wom-
en- from oklahoma City will Join
the weekend conference. 1t has al
ready been arranged with Miss Vel
da Hoebel, one of the Oklahoma
City secretarial staff and formerly
with the Tulsa association. The ex-
tension committee OF the Y. w. will
meet Thursday afternoon to plan
for the business womens confer
ence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
ENTERTAIN S. S. TEACHERS
City-wide Organization of Baraca-
philnfhca Societies Planned.

Inspiration for the organization or
a .city-wide Baraca-PhIlathea union.
to be affiliated with the Worldwide
union, was engendered at a supper
at which the Baraca young mems
class and Philathea young women's
class of Boston Avenue NJ. f.,
church entertained teachers and
presidents OF all organized young
peoples Sunday school classes of
the city Tuesday evening. The
fount of inspiration proved to be re-
ports OF the recent world convention
at Jacksonville. Fla. as given by
Tulsa delegates. Miss Josephine Lay.
man, Miss Jessie McLeland and
George Lanier 1t was decided TO
hold a business session next Monday
evening in the Boston Avenue
church for the purpose of formally
organizing a city-wide union and
electing officers. Over 100 attended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
II. G. Franklin Is Judged Third Best
In National Ad Writing Contest.
Amnnr MnnN Contestants

II. c. Franklin. advertising man
ager and salesman of the William
son Clothing company won third
prize In n national ad writing con-
test conducted by the II. G. Cohn
company Of Rochester. New York.
1t became known Tuesday. The prize
was 500.
Franklin's ad was chosen third
best out OF hundreds of ads sub
mitted by advertising men all over
the United states. lie Is a member
of the local Ad club and Is well
known in civic and fraternal cir
cles.
Franklin was highly compll.
mented on the makeup of his ad by
the judges who were Louis Wiley
OF the New York Times, John David
and a. s. Bryan, business men OF
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Information on All
Naval Oil Contracts
To Senate Next Week

WASHINGTON. May s.-Infor-
nation regarding all contracts
and agreements entered into by
the interior department affecting
naval oil reserves will be ready
for submittal to the senate early
next week, Acting Secretary
Finney said today. Sending Of
the data to the senate in response
to a resolution adopted by that
body had been postponed, II was
Indicated, until Secretary Falls
return from his extended tour OF
Indian reservations and reclama-
tion projects In New Mexico and
Arizona which is expected mex;
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
ESSAY CONTEST TO BE HELD
Legion Post Is Trying to Create In.
tercst I'm Auto Tag Sales.

In order to increase interest in
Tulsa auto plates, sponsored by the
Tulsa American Legion post, an es-
say contest is to be held. with a
prize of a handsome pair OF brass
auto plates for the person writing
the best 50-word essay on why
every car and truck owner should
have pair of Tulsa plates" The
contest will close May 81. Whose
ever will may enter the contest and
send his or her contribution TO the
auto plate department, American
Legion headquarters, Fifth and
Cincinnati.
Jack Brevia, in charge OF the sale
for the legion. made announcement
of the contest Tuesday night. The
contest begins on the eve of COM
pletion OF the sale of 1000 pairs of
the plates and ordering of a second
shipment OF 1000 pairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Clerks Union Urges
Russian Recognition

DALLAS, Texas, May 9.--Recog-
milton of the present government OF
Russia was urged by the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
clerks. freight and express handlers
and station employees in a vote taken
at the convention Monday afternoon.
The convention also went on record
as favoring a trade agreement to be
negotiated at once with the Russian
government, restoring the facilities
for communication and commerce
between the United states and that
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
10 DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK Young! Bring Back It's
natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness

SsOmmon garden sage brewed into
turn uuaSy Tea. with sulphur added, will
gray, streaked and faded hair
I'M, dark and luxuriant
y rsv lew applications will prove
V,rersslon II your hair is fading,
Tea sna OF gray. Mixing the Sage
aousdhh ana Sulphur recipe at home.
ssv Is troublesome. An easier
sass get a bottle of Wyeth's
drss and Sulphur Compound at any
IL store all ready for use. This
ue az a. Soid-time recipe improved, by
wblsai Of other ingredients.
lot te sint wispy. gray. faded hair ts
Noth,nui, we all desire to retain our
lss ql appearance and attractive.
Wystb,s ,sy darkening your hair with
round Sage and Sulphur Com
t.. :ad no one can tell, because IL
hr ssno 90 naturally. so evenly You
With smpen a sponge or soft brush
hsir y t.sd ana draw this through your
trn,. nSklng one small strand at a
taapnsss morning all gray hairs have
ksu,I99naro ksI9n or two your hair becomes
kssrisu.iy dark. glossy, soft and
'sat'-Advertisement1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Wichita CiUifdn Club
Is GiUen a Charter

NJ. l.. Poundstone, international
trustee for Civitan clubs, returned
tuesday from Wichita. Kan. where
ne presented a charter to new
Civitan club Monday night. The
club with It's 20 members will be
the second In the state. Topeka be.
Ing the first. 1t was welcomed into
the family Of city clubs. at a big
banquet by representatives OF the
Rotary. kiwanis. Lions, Co-opera-
tive and Federation of Women's
clubs, Poundstone said
Poundstone announced the form
Ing OF a Civitan club In New York
city recently. with 200 representa-
tive New Workers as members. In
Guiding such well-known men as
william McAdoo, Reginald Wander
bit, John Jacob Astor, jr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Southern Movie Men
Planning Big Combine

WASHINGTON, May o. - An
nounCement was made at today's
session OF the convention OF Motion
Picture Theater owners of America
OF the launching of "A $4,000. 600
combine by Atlanta capitalists Tor
the establishment OF moving pic
ture production group OF the south
to compare in size and Importance
with the larger OF the Pacific coast
companies. The new company will
be headed by u. NJ. Daley of At
lanta and w w. Hodgikinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
U. C. v. DELEGATES NAMED
Camp at Holdcnvillc Will Send
Three TO National Reunion.

Camp at Holdcnville VIII Send
Three TO National Reunion.
Special TO Tho World.
HOLDENVILLE. May AT q
meeting in the county court room
this afternoon, Holdenville camp,
Sons Of Confederate Veterans
elected delegates to the Richmond
reunion June 10. w. f. Hall. Don
NJ. Dogers and w. c. Hamilton were
elected delegates, with X. b. Bill
lingsly and owen II. Rives alter
mates.
Post commander OF this camp is
Judge ]. l. Coffman, post adjutant
w. f. Jacobs. Confederate day Is
to be observed by local camp sun
day afternoon, June II. The COM
mittee on arrangements is Judge
Coffman. w. +. Jacobs. r. B. Bill
lingsly, Thomas Fancher and 7. Is.
Howard. Orator of day is Luther
Harrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
lUlSAN IS STATE DEPUTY
@y siegfried Elected to Position
y at IL. OF C, State Maatinp

at Il. OF c. State Meeting.
ohLAHOMA CITY, May 9.-Ray
a. s!esfried OF Tulsa was elected
ins sa.e deputy of the Knights OF CO.
..mous during the final session to-
Ety Et OF a two-day meeting of the
unMdhoma council here. A. r.
russell OF Muskogee was elected
s,sGtetary; s. F. Shea of Alva, state
aa.u.oeater; Ralph r. Jarboe of Enid,
te warden, and Thomas l.. Wade
n NARROW, state treasurer. Charles
DiefKer OF Shawnee, j. II. McCor-
,uw OF Bartlesville. and Siegfried
IRE Tsre selected as delegates to the ma
uonal convention.
gainesville was chosen as the
1873 convention center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Fine Program Arranged.

Members of the Parent Teachers
association OF the high school viii
meet In regular session on Wcducs-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs w.
NJ. Trotter will speak on Vocational
Latin" Mrs. c. &. Roberts. "rhe
Patrons View of the Norman Com
test" Mr.. Harold Armstrong. prrsi-
dent OF tho senior class OF 1922.
The students View of the Norman
Contest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Dry Officials Planning
Conference at Louisville

WASHINGTON. May "a con-
ference OF prohibition officials will
he held at Louisville next Thursday
to determine upon means OF check
ing the manufacture and sale OF IL
licit liquors. Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes announced today.
Haynes said poisonous liquors. are
being manufactured at an alarming
rate and declared that extra steps
are necessary to stamp out this prac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

ed states II the powers at Genoa
should succeed In reaching an agree.
ment cmbodying their recognition OF
the soviet government
At the conclusion OF the cabinet
meeting 1t was officially stated at
the white House that there is nc
way OF determining how soon rec-
ognition OF Russia can be expected
either on the part OF the Genoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Complimcnicd Retiring Officers.

Members OF the executive board
OF Clement A. Evans chapter L, u.
G. met with Mrs. Louis Cohen on
Monday afternoon when "A surprise
luncheon was given in honor OF Mrs.
Conn Linn and Mrs. Walter DucXctt.
retiring officers Of this chapter