davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

SECURITY Salesmen-Old established bro
kerage requires the services OF few high
class security statesmen on proposition OF
exceptional merit. close to New York city.
earning possibilities entirely unlimited;
strong local bank Endorsement; high class
men only; liberal commission. d 6S5 Her.
aid, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
FURNITURE.

DINING room suite of eight pieces (fumed
oak), two rockers, couch at a bargain.
Call Wednesday. 555 W. 173d st., apt. 40.
NO dealers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SECURITY sALEs,aEN.

BEST SELLING INDUSTRIAL.
TWENTY YEARS; HIGHEST
COMMISSION IN FULL AND
VERY ATTRACTIVE install
MENr CONTRACT: EVERY
COOPERATION FROM OLD
r S T LISH HE ID HOUSE.
s u 1T Z 2306, TWO RECTOR
STREET.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Female--Domestlc.
THE LADIES RELIEF CLUB,
ORGANIZED FOR YOUR COMFORT,
WILL RELIEVE YOU OF
THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING
PART TIME HELP.
INQUIRE
LAZARE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
143 East I'D st.. cor. Lexington av.
Rhinelander 3463-3464.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MY wife, Mrs. A. Britt. Jr.. "a Bay Ridge
av., Brooklyn, N. Y, left my bed and
board and will not be responsible for any
debts. A. BRITT, JR.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MEN (rwo)

BY NEW COMPANY TO DO ANY
THING THEY ARE ASKED TO DO
TO HELP THE BUSINESS GROW;
PREFERABLY MEN OVER 90
YEARS OF AGE WHO CAN
KNUCKLE DOWN TO REAL HARD
WORK AND WANT TO MAKE A
LIFELONG CONNECTION. APPLY
PERSONALLY,
MR.. DOZIER, SUITE 1901,
GOTHAM BANK BUILDING,
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER. stenographer: prefer one
having knowledge books and routine per-
tanning to wholesale butter and eggs; good
environment; reply I'm owu handwriting stat
ing age, education, experience, salary de-
sired. Baum a Moncharsh. 321 Greenwich st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

CIIAMBERMAID - Refined. Intelligent girl
for light chamberwork, assist mother with
sShoS hegnb o sre paS
Malsin, 200 North Columbus av., Mount Ver-
non, or telephone Hillcrest 2456J
CIIAMBERMA1D, waitress, young Protes-
tionaly attractive service quarters. Apply
14O w 10th ST., Wednesday morning, be-
tween 10 and ~. Apartment II. west.
cIIAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, white. expert
eneed; references; two in family. Cali
10th. apt. AZ
CIIAMBERMAID, waitress. white. Apply
Euclid Hall, seth ST. and Broadway, apart
ment GA.
CIIAMBERsfATD, first class. colored refer
ences required; private house. 229 West
End av Telephone Columbus 1921.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress, white. for small
family. Call before noon. 40 II. Dist
CLERKS AND TYPIsTs.
A large financial institution desires to
place several young women, seventeen years
OF age or over. In permanent positions: high
school education desirable; hours are short;
luncheons are provided free; the starting
salary is si2 per week and many advantages
and opportunities for rapid advancement are
offered 10 those who qualify, all ad-
yanced positions In the company are filled
by promotion. state age, education and ex-
perience, II any. @ 226I Herald. Herald SO.
COOK, good plain; good references required
high wages paid age 25-3o. Call before :
car fare paid Mrs. Malsin, 200 North Co
lumbus av., Mount Vernon, or telephone Hill
crest 2ijGI.
COOK. white, experienced; reference; assist
with ironing; two in family. Call wednes-
day, 1912, Apthorp, Broadway and 10th ST.,
apt. Al.
COOK wanted for bakery and lunch room;
no Sunday work. 16T Wills av, Bronx,
near l36th 81,
COOK, white, competent; references. Apart
ment 2E. 1jj Riverside Drive (ssth stJ,
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

BUYERS.
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs,
NOTIONS,
NECkWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFE,
ART NEEDLEWORK.
We want buyers for each OF the
above lines or possibly TO handle two
in combination. Applications will be
considered only from those who have
had high class experience as buyers
or assistant buyers Apply Thur isday,
the 10th, between 10 and 2, at office
of Fox, 632 Marlbridge Building,
Broadway. at 34th.
STEINBACH CO.,
ASBURY PARK. ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT In office OF commercial bank
Ing house; must be experienced and tax,
complete charge of books; state reference
salary. etc. J. r., 800 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

SECURITY SALESMAN.
We offer to men of ability perrna-
nent positions, with liberal COM
missions. good selling proposi-
tion. Gray CO., AZ Vest Bath st.
YOUNG MAN. bright, in credit department OF
large commercial banking concern; state
experience. r. F.. 800 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SECURITY Statesmen.

SECURITY Statesmen.
High class financial institution desires the
services of a few worth while men 10 sell
securities OF we'll established dividend paying
security, whose management is well known
To real men big commissions. Call imme-
diately Secretary, suite 610. ITO B'way, at
2sth, or Treasurer, room 1905. Wooiworth
Tower.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. careful driver; Il
years experience high grade cars; steady
worker: excellent references; moderate SAL
airy; city or country. A 224S Herald, Her.
aid 50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. I.
TENNIS APARTMENTS, by station.
Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
wANAMA<ER BEAUTY SCHOOL,
435 9th av. near 39th. opp. Lord Taylor.
Leading School In America.
Earn $40 weekly.
Hairdressing. Manicuring.
All branches taught; register now for high
position: we cannot fill the demand; reach
out now for success In environment of
wealth and refinement day. evening classes.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous Hairdress, Manicure, Beauty School,
11p w. AZ ST., or Brooklyn, Is 4th av.
Newark branch, s37 Broad st. Circular
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Instruction.
TEACHER (DIPLoMEE) seeks three more
pupils TO teach French, German at pupils
residences; 81 an hour. Write Teacher, 333
East Both. Telephone Plaza 5621.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Anurnr1s1Nrc copv nrprrrrp

CHAUFFEUR Qight colored), American
married. wife work II required; 10 years
references private families; positively all re-
pairs; $40; anywhere. L 2012 Herald. Her.
aid SO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
PRINTING MACHINERY.

MULTI COLOR press. automatic feed. n. y.
motor, kusCHNER. ! Reid ay,, B'klyn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
SENIORS TO HOLD
.P0W-W0W TONIGHT
All Kinds of Good Eats
Are Included on the
Luncheon Program

Devildearment sandwiches and
Ritual rascal algs will form the
nucleus for the menu this evening
when the annual junIor-senior pow
WOW of Central high school will be
aeld at Sand Springs par6. Tater
shavums and kanteatem kake.
topped Off with coldum cream and
crick juice will climax the party
The pow-wow is scheduled for
e:40 and the afternoons entertain
ment plan announced under the cap
ton "Whatcha Do" In the cleverly
gotten up programs. The seniors OF
this year and the potential seniors
OF next will enjoy the amusements
afforded by Sand Springs park and
supper will be served at O'Clock.
Award of numerals. T club honors,
etc. will be made at general assem-
bly, Wednesday morning at S:30
o'clock. Glass day exercises will be
held Thursday morning at 10
O'CLOCK, and the annual commence
ment address delivered by DR. STRAIT
ton d. Brooks, president of OKLA
homa university, at Sis o'clock
Thursday night in convention hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

not do so. Hopkins strode his vsv
struck him and was struck in turn
Separated by bystanders, Hopkin.
forced Chadwell into a car fli.5
with ex-service men which left ,ba
parade and drove to the police s,s.
tion. The ride cooled both men Of,
and Hopkins upon consideratio,
decided not to prefer charges ana
Chadwell was Immediately dis.
missed. '
Several iegionaires who Witnessed
the incident believe that Chadwsu
refused outright to remove his can
and in refusing swore at Hopkins
Chadwell. on the other hand. de.
clared last night that he did no,
hear Hopkins request as he was
looking UP the street at the time and
his first intimation of anything
wrong was when he found Hopkins
facing him with raised fist. He said
that he struck back involuntarily
He admitted being sorry for his
carelessness in keeping his cap on.
Chadwell lives In the Chadwell flats
at g20 South Cheyenne. He planned
to attend the citizens military camn
this summer. He was unable In
get into the army or navy during
the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
.PONCA OBSERVES DAY
City Has Memorial Paradc---fiag
Carried by Federal veteran for
Thirteenth Time.

Special to The world,
PONCA CITY. May 30.--When
the Decoration day parade. with the
veterans of the Civil, Spanish Amer
lean and World wars In line,
marched down Grand avenue today,
the flag was carried for the thir-
teenth consecutive year by +. NJ,
Watson, aged veteran of the union
army and past commander of the
local G.. A. X. post Sixty-flve Civil
war and nine world war soldiers
are buried in the local cemetery. to-
gether with several OF the Spanish
American war, and all these graves
were decorated today.
The decorating of graves took
place this morning. with the cham
her OF commerce band furnishing
the music for that observance as
well as during the entire days pro-
gram. The Decoration day address
was delivered at ? o'clock this after
noon. at the city auditorium, by
Howard +. Bell OF Ardmore, pas
state commander OF the American
Legion. Many popples We're sold
here yesterday by ladies of tn,
Legion auxiliary, Ponca City stores
closed today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
WARD MYSTERY
TAKES new TURN
Waiter Says Woman
Wanted Him to Kill
Ward for $500 Cash

NEW YORK, May 30.--The Etcnt
ward Peters mystc-y took a scnsa o.
tionnl new turn this afternoon when
Christopher Ryan, bus boy In New
NOrd city lunch room, confessed To
Deputy Sheriff Frank Chcrico OF
West Chester county. that the mys-
torious young woman In black VINO
approached him Saturday night with
an offer OF $500 to KIN someone In
the ward family At New Rochelle,
really wanted him TO slay Walter ).
ward, the central figure In the case.
II was reported that Harry Con
mons head OF a private detective
agency. had arranged an appoint
ment in Boston with Charlie Ross
and Jack" two OF three men who
Ward claims were trying 10 black
mail him out of 100000. The third
member OF the alleged blackmaiiing
band was the slain Peters. Ward
contends II was the inslstent de-
mands OF tho trio for $4,000 Gin
addition TO about t25,000 ho had al
ready paid thom) which led to
Peters death.
Ross and Jack" have been miss
ing since the night OF the tragedy.
Authorities aro investigating the
report from Pittsburgh that Ward
had been made defendant In sl0,'
600 breach OF promise suit In that
city which he claims was an attempt
to blacamall him. Thls so-called
"cxtortion plot was hatched sever
years ago while ward was secretary
OF tho Brooklyn baseball club OF the
Federal league. II is reported that
| court records in tho case have dis
appeared.
The ward home at New Rochell,
was still under guard today, but M
trace has been found OF the bcnui'
| ful young woman who was said &c
have offered a lunchroom bus boy
| 5000 on Saturday nighi to XIII q
member of the ward family" This
| threat II not taken so seriously ns II
was originally as police are now con-
vincod that the young woman was
under the influence either Of drugs
or drink. or perhaps was affected by
constant reading of the Ward mur-
der case In the newspapers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
IFATE HANGS ON
PAIR OF BOOTS
Condemned Man Finds
Evidence Which May
Save His Life

HERKGMER, N. Y, May 30
Upon a pair of rubber boots. Rutger
Warder, awaiting execution In Sing
Sing prison for the murder OF Henry
Werner, here in February, 1921,
bases his hopes OF escaping the cleo
trio chair. Attorneys for the con-
demned man here announced they
will appeal for another trial on the
ground OF the newly discovered evil
dence In the form OF rubber boots.
After the discovery of Werner's
body in n ravine. suspicious was di-
rected today to Warder and the
dead mans widow. Under pressure
Of questioning Warder declared that
that as she would not leave her hus-
band he shot Werner while on n rab-
bit hunting trip. After Warder's
conviction. Mrs. Werner was placed
on trial and Warder. a witness at the
trial, changed his testimony, saying
that Mrs. Werner killed her husba nd
with an axe and that he helped heI
carry. the body TO the place where II
was found later. In order TO hide the
axe wound. he said, he fired his CUR
at Werner's head. Warder also
testified that when they took away
Wernor's body Mrs. Werner put or
pair OF rubber boots over hei
shoes.
According to Warder's lawyer, the
rubber boots that have been recently
| found show on the inside the i'm
preston OF the heel OF woman'i
shoe.
A few weeks ago Warder was re-
moved from the death house at Sins
Sing to the prison hospital where ar
operation for appendicitis was per
| formed upon him, He is said to bC
the first prisoner TO be taken fron
the death house In order that hi'
life might be prolonged by surgery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
TRIAL OF WOMAN
GETS UNDER WAY
Drawings for Jury to Try
Mrs. Sheriff. Is Com
pleted

Drawings for jury 20 try Mrs.
Elizabeth Sheriff.. charged with
first degree murder following the
shooting to death OF Miss Hannah
Novak last March because she al
legged the later and allenatcd the az
fections OF her husband Harry Sher-
rill have been completed and ques-
tloning Of the prospective jurors
will begin before District Judge Al
bert G. Hunt this morning.
"A total OF 100 names have been
drawn for the ensuing criminal term
I'm tho district court, The Sheriff.
case viii command the first selec-
tion of jurymen, IL is said. SO much
interest has been aroused In tho case
that It IL not expected that n jury OF
12 men can be selected and the
taking of testimony will not begin
til late Thursday or early Friday.
The Novak girl was shot to death
by Mrs. Sheriff. while the former
sat in n parked car on First street
between Boston and Cincinnati. Mrs.
Sheriff. fired the shot. according "a
witnesses, as she walked across the
street from the plermont rooms
1914 East First street. Following
tho shooting, both Mrs. Sheriff. and
her husband were arrested on a
charge of murder but he was later
released. However. he II now in the
county jail on n charge of attempted
hljacking, bribery OF an officer and
assault with intent to kill followins
his arrest at the Sunset Plunge, or
the Tulsa -Sapulpa highway Monda,
night when he Is alleged to have at
tempted to rob the box office of this
dance pavilion. Mrs. Sheriff. hai
remained in tho county Jail withou
bail since the shooting. She will b'
represented by Flint Noes. John NJ
Goldesberry will represent the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
PARADE MARRIED
BY FIST FIGHT
Hopkins Assaults Specta.
tor Who Hadn't Re-
moved Headcovering

The Memorial day parade OF Tues
day morning had It's single disturb
ance in an alteration between
Major T. C. Hopkins of the Ameri-
can Legion and the reserve army
corps and Dewey Chadwell. 20, over
the latter's failure to remove his
cap during the passing OF the flag
near Seventh and Main.
Hopkins. marching with the le-
glon post, called to masculine pa
rade spectators to remove their
headcovering. when Chadwell did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
DEEPLY PUZZLED
BY CAKE EATERS
College Officials Don't
Know What to Do With
Effeminate Man
GOODS PLAN TO ACT
University Flappers viii BE
Asked TO Put an End to
Dates" for a While

EVANSTON, H., May 80. What
to do about the cake eaters thai
today Is an absurbing problem at
Northwestern universally.
Almost all the young mon nt the
college II seems. have developed
positive horror for athletics. Thoy
enjoy dancing immonsoly They
drapo the soda fountains about town,
indulge H. tote-a-tctos with the Coz
eds iu the cory tea rooms and many
OF them arc adopts with the banjo
and ukclcic
Half Of Them Have Cars.
FIFTY per cent OF them, according
TO Mary Rues Potter. dean OF women,
have cars. They Just love to spin.
"Spincless weaklings," Dr. George
r. stewart. pastor of 81. Luke's
Episcopal church and president ot
tho alumni association. calls them.
Ho has started movement which
tho co.eds viii take up at n meeting
tomorrow. TO prevent the ruin
OF tho university. which he fears u
inevitable"
Presidont Walter Din Scott is not
dismaycd. when asked today con.
cornng the situation, he smiled and
said
II believe cold weather sometimes
IL a good thing"
AS ''prexy" spoke. u dozen youths
were posing In the warm sun with
out. The front steps were crowded
Birds chirped. oh, yes, the charm
ing girls were there.
Dangerous" Education.
education" President Scott ox.
plnined. presents serious prob
lem. II has It's dangers and difficult
ties. But the student who puts In
three years nt a co.cducatlonal IN
stitution IL better fitted to cope with
life's work than one who has at
tended "A strictly mans college"
Doctor Scott admitted that the go
cial appeal--dances, dates. parties
and that sort OF thing--has caused
"A poor athletic showing but, he
pointed out, the students have done
lust fine In other things, such ~
oratory, winning three out OF four In
terScholnstic debates this year.
Northwestern" no said. "is not
set on winning big athletic events,
After all the students come to study.
The most Important thing about
athletics is that a large number may
take up PHYSICAL training. ! would
dispense with the grandstand II |
could get our 5000 men students IN
terested In athletics"
All the fellows need now, he
added, Ia "inspiration' that VIII
moviatt them In athletics
The inspiration. II was predicted
on tho campus today, will be pro-
vided by the co-eds. members OF the
women's league. Although Doctor
Stewart is In favor of the girls os..
tracking the known cake eaters"
the co-ods ut their meeting tomor-
row are not expected to do anything
quite 40 drastic. 1t was rumored
today, however. that number oil
complacent collogians who have
been ducking the athletic grind for
the tea rooms will be minus their
STEADY" next Sunday night, and
date nights thereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
GIRL IS STILL IN
COMAT0SE STATE
Grace Smith Continues
Battle for Life at
Hospital

After more than forty-eight
hours In comntose condition Miss
Grace smith. stenogra pher. who was
found sunday night unconscious ly-
ing In tho street near Thirteenth and
Norfolk, was still battling for life at
the Oklahomg hospital Tuesday
night while police we're still baffled
by tho mysterious circumstance sur
rounding her injury.
Although attending physicians
pronounced her condition as u little
improved. they were stlll unable to
state definitely that tho young wom-
an would recover. Sho ~ suffering
from fractured skull crushed chest
and several broken ribs, besides bad
bruises and abrasiOns on the right
side OF the face. II IL almost Inn
possible at this time TO say. physlc-
laha said II she should recover,
whether she will be phralyzed.
Police Are BaffIcd.
Field Sergeant Grant Tucker and
T., f. Squlrpa. assistant chief Of de-
tectlves both we're OF the opinion
that tho woman either jumped or
was thrown out ~ car at the spot
whore she was found.
Sergeant Tucker has been con-
ducting an exhaustive Investigation
Of tho nonr-tragedy since the find
ing Of tho body and has dolved into
almost every single angle OF the
case
A tnxi-cnh driver was arrested by
Patrolmnn =. A. Francis carly Mon
day morning after the officer had
overheard the driver boaatfully tell
ing some other drivers he had had
n Girl out the night before ana had
an awful fight with her. finally hav.
Ing to throw her out of the car.
Cab Driver Released.
Later when Francis read the ac-
count In The world OF an unldenti-
| fled woman having been found un-
conscious lying In the street, ho ar
rested the driver and placed him IN
| jail. Several hairpins we're found In
| the car and there was evidence oi
thcro having been n struggle IN the
cab. one OF the glass windows OF the
enclosed car having hs"n freshly
broken out. The hairplns found In
the car failed, however. to tally with
the halrpins worn by Miss Smith
and after an investigation and nr
exhaustive questioning OF the cal
| driver, he was released.
Although tho police are following
every clue that has been brought
| out. no further arrests have beer
made and they are forced to admit
that they are batfled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
PURSUED BY. HI-JACKERS
But Cowpunchcr Hides 500 In Boots
md Fools Dallas Uighwaymcn.

DALLAS. Texas May BON. NJ.
Atkins. 40, who says he IL n cow
puncber from the Rio Grande val
ley I'm New Mexico. told police Of
ficers here he left Fort Worth yes
tcrday because two men were fol-
lowing him around and he believed
them to be hiiackers.
Not wishing to part company with
his 500 "roll' he came TO Dallas.
But, either the suspicious charac-
ters OF the panther city were very
persistent and could not bear to see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Oycrcomcs Trouble
Almost over Night.

Any breaking out OF the skin.
even fiery, itching eczema, can he
quickly overcome by applying
Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
SKIN specialist, Because OF its germ
destroying properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes ami
heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails TO relieve the. tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jar, OF Rowles Menthc Sulphur
from any good druggist and use Il
like cold cream.-Advertise ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Earl OF BALFOUR is A PEER
Brilliant Scene In London When Earl
Is Formally Given Seat

LONDON. May 30.--Thore was n
brilliant scene In the house OF lords
this afternoon when the Earl OF Bal-
four recently created n peer by King
George. was formally seated amid
all the ancient ceremonials incident
to such an occasion.
The chamber and peeress gall
leries were crowded and the house
OF commons adjourned temporarily
while old friends and political asso-
ciates rushed In for n view OF the
oath -taHing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
May Not Fire BottomIcy.

LONDON, May 30.--Horatio Bot
tomlcy. former publisher of John
Bull. who was sentenced to seven
yenrn penal servitude upon convic-
tion of misappropriation OF funds
of the Victory Bond club. will re-
tain his seat In the house OF COM
mons, at least until nfter his ap-
peal from conviction Ia heard. prob
ably month distant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
HARB0RD IS FOR FRANCE
Says no Friend Of That Nation Can
Dcny Her Right TO Prevent War.

PARIS, May 3O.--"No friend Of
France can deny her the right so 70
shape her policies as to make
impossible the bitter experiences OF
another German INVASION" MAJ. Gen.
James @. Harbord. deputy chief OF
staff OF the American army, de-
clared here today in an address at
the Memorial day ceremonies Tor
the American dead at SuIesnes cem-
etery.
For $50 years at intervals OF 80
years, the general pointed out, the
Germans have crossed the Rhine
and laid France waste. and these
terrible experiences have become a
part OF the French national con.
sciousness, Major General Harbord
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Dcnby Arrives In Canal Zone.

PANAMA. May so, The United
States transport Henderson, with Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY and mem
bers OF the naval academy OF 1881
on board sailed from here today on
its way to Japan. Before sailing, n
group of Secretary Denby's party
made a tour OF inspection through
the canal Notifications.