davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Indian Fighters Relative Divorced

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - Winfield
Scott Freeman, nephew OF the fam
Gus Gen. Winfield Scott. Indian
fighter and also ncphow OF Former
United states Senator Calvin X.
Brice OF ohio, was today divorced
by his wife. Mrs. Grace Freeman. mn
actress now playing I'm "A Perfect
FOOL" musical comedy running
here. Tho decree was granted nv
Judge Harry Il. Miller after Mrs
Freeman testified that Freeman de
serted her on May 9. 1915, She
said they were married April 3. 1907
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
nnrhrr Chnrrcd Wlh Mnrhcr.

.A- a.. kau. Nov 10 --
4 warrant formally charging Harry
ScagEs. Buunor Springs harb"T with
the murder of Leon harrington. was
sworn out here today by detectives
Tho warrant win bo served or
Scaggs tn the Lcavenworth count,
"In BOO brought 10 thc
Wyandolte county iaIl % nwaIt trIaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Captain Freed of Fraud Charge.

TAMPA. FLA. Nov. 10 Capt W
n. Maynard. former Commnndant
at IN. Carlstrom aviation fold at
Arcadia. Fln, charged with having
defraudod the government by man.
lpulltiou ~ pay rolls, was found not
guilty here today al a preliminary
hearing before United states COM
missIener and was 4 discharged from
custody
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
pr;cgn,ca 10 conference.

Hreciai tu The World.
. pD%CA cry Nov. i0.-To attend
officially tho eighteenth annual con.
vontiou ~ the national Rivers and
li1rbors congress az Washington. y
C.. on DcDcmhrr G-7. the chamber
Of commerce has named tho follow
lus delegates from among It's mem
brrshIu. George ~. tIIatt. a. - H0l.
dnnI william u. IuDtcy Thomas W
Prentice. W. IS Moore, Luther ~
Patton Samuel Collins. ir.. Glen l.
WIgton. william t McFauden
FiunH DoNoya md Earl Romna The
American transportation problem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

An oklahoma attorney, t"s'ifying
in disbarmout proceedings admitted
that ho was 'ds nearly perfect M "a
mln can hc" - dI not smoke,
chow. drink ur HwoJr" uo said. 81
have never brOkou % moral law or %
law Of cod Imagine a. A per-
foot man. ana he ligrs I've oklahoma.
and be- I4 % lawyor' How lH ~ pos
sIblo tn1t perfect man can fiduut
his goodness before an amazed world
mud how ia Do that ur o. 60 lacking
iu "a aou4o ~ humuI hn does not
realize thut ou the basis ~ bis proof
ho hts uo moro EUuduDsa than Tho
ordinary eyury-dIy uFHivr.--PHw-
husha capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
As Oklahoma
Editors See II

We cannot withhold our odmlra.
uou for tho courage ~ tho owner
OF tho Appeal 10 ltrnson for chang
Ing the name and policy 81 tho pa
per bat $50 wonder 10 no has fig.
uro1 tho cost of his pockotbook. An
q radical roasonlcss organ ~ was u
great financial success. Btrtlo8vlllc
Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Some ~ Attorney General Daugh-
erty's rulings may not bo very popu-
lar but they stand very well under
tho decision or tho high courts. the
Vinitn Journal declares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Oftentimcs we could accomplish q
good deal more than we do II we did
not have 90 spend go much time
getting lot of stubborn ptople 90
do things our way Instead of their
own, says the Blackwell Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

farming experts and legal represen
tailycs of the vast interests affected
by the distribution Of the Colorado
river waters viii be tn attendance
All snrslnnu are executive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Return Of crapberrlos TO the mar
kot briugs mp now Visions Of turkey.
But. considering prevailing prices.
some Of US viii have 20 content our
solves with the vision. n seems
Ada NcWa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

and iis solution is the principal
thing to be discussed at this sos.
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
TOILET WATERS AND
PERFUMES

SI.5O Alurca Ncgctal .,,.sIi7
si.5O Dlcr-Kiss Ncgctal. Sit1
So DJcr-kiss Toilet Water Si.60
I-oI. JiCkcc Perfume .,,, soc
I-ox. Locust Perfume ..., soc
tor. White Rose Perfume soc
Si.25 Pinaud's Lilac Ncgctai 06c
$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Mavis Talcum
Special, l7c
Limit 2
Face Powders
Nadine Face Powder
Special, 36c
Perfumes

Coty'H EOrigan Perfume, oS. s.25
Cuty's Muguet Perfume, Oh. .s.2b
CCty's StyX Perfume, OK. .,., 800
Coty'a Ambre Antique Per-
fuuC. oHt srrss-sssfrs t'VO
Mary Garden Perfume, Oz.,.. ZOO
MHvia Perfume, oE...,s....,-l.s5
Garden Fragrance Perfume,
OF. ..s......r A..s.s.. LOO
nay Dream Perfume, os.,,,. 600
Ripauds Unfair Embaume
Perfume. OF. ..........3.0
AyurcA Perfume, Noz...,....,. fSc
Mary Elizabeth Perfume. o., 100
JhRutilly Perfume, o1.,...,., i.bO
Lily OF the Valley Perfume. oz. SOC
White Lilac Perfume, oL,.,., soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

No Ma" Orders File" sal, S rSc f o % ' Send S % Es % % % Items " q'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
HAIR TONICS AND
SHAMPOOS
FACE CREAM

SOC Mayis Cold .......... soc
soc Mnvis Vanishing ,..,. soc
Ponds Vanishing ...., 2Sc, i.c
Ponds Cold .........2 use, I5C
25c MCuncn's Cold Tubes. i0c
81 Thcspis Vanishing ,.,..70c
ID. 4 II. cold Jars zoe, t3c, 53c
Ingram's Milkwccd .., 3Oc, soc
IuNuria Cold 7oc, Si.5O
AycristOcrnt Vanishing
..r..,.s.s.s fO'' HIsoV
8Oc Creme ElCaya and soc FL
cayn Cold Cream. both .., BOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Jergen's Bonzoin and
Almond Lotion, 43c
Hair TonIcs, Shampoos

special new S-or. bottle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

All-wool challics, all inn
ported. In dainty kimonos
floral designs. splendid quail
ity for children's wear. house
dresses, etc; 81 and 81 inches
g,Ss. SaSsiar faFa. fiaalFaa........ CSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

When You Are Run Down,
Nothing VIII Act So Quickly
20 Rebuild Your Strength rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Specially Priced Silks, Woolens

French and storm serges,
all-wool and in a fine wear
ing quality. very good, IN
expensive grade for children's
wear. SO inches wide; shown
In black. red. copcn blue aud
1ayg, oos2lal iara, i.aa!raa.,........ CSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

An extra heavy silk Canton
crepe OF superior quality and
evenly woven; has dun satin
Ini. N: AZ excellent quality
for dresses and tlouses. 40
inches wide. In navy. brown.
tlack. Yard y 90
special ........... GscO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

An excellent quality OF
black chiffon taffeta with
beautiful, lustrous finish Tn a
grade that offers unlimited
wear and service; 80 Inches
v-Io. Y I'd, OK
spccial ............ i .Cc
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
British Ask Lausanne
Farley Be Held Nov. q

PARIS. Nov. Great Britain has
asked for a postponement OF the
Lausanne Near East peace confer
ence until November 81.
Lord Hardinge, British ambas-
sador, presented a note embodying
the request late today. Premier
Poincare. however. is understood to
favor proceeding with the confer
ence on November as originally
planned. fearing delay would be
dangerous to peace In view of the
state Of affairs at Constantinople
and the arrogant tendencies of the
Angora government.
Gen. Pelle. French commissioner
at Constantinople, has been in
structed to collaborate with allied
representatives there in the main
tenance of order.
Reffet Pasha, Turkish governor
general of Thrace. left Constan-
tinople today, according to dis
patches. His trip was ostensibly
one Of inspection in eastern Thrace,
but, 1t is understood, II was due to
hints from the allies that his pres
ence was not desired at Constan-
tinople because of his truculent at
titude.
Allied generals at constantinopie
are understood to have threatened
to resign unless their governments
give them power to declare mar
tial law.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Belgian Air Here
Hurt in Auto Crash
Albert De Jonge Is in Emer-
gency Hospital, and
May Die.

Famed for his heroic air serv-
ice during the world war and his
recent hazardous aviation stunts
as a member of the Belgian avia-
tion corps. Albert DeJonge, %
years old, of Client. Belgium, was
injured. probably fatally. when
run down by an automobile last
night at First and b streets
southeast, on his initial trip to
this city.
The aviator was removed to
Emergency Hospital. where physi-
clans entertain little hope for his
recovery. He is suffering from q
broken rib and a punctured lung
besides cuts and bruises.
Police are searching for the
driver OF the automobile. who Is
said to have failed to stop after
striking DeJonge.
DeJonse arrived in Washington
yesterday from Montreal to pur-
chase two airplanes from the gov
ernment. He intended to use the
planes for exhibition flights.
Several months ago DeJonge fell
1000 feet while giving an exhibit
tion flight in Canada, but escaped
serious injury.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Hull Says Nation
Is Tired of G. o. P.
Sees Return to National Con
troll by Democrats as
Lead Piles Up.

Cordell Hull, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. is.
sued the following statement a,
1890 this morning:
THE prediction OF a great Demo.
cratic victory made last Monday in
a statement from Democratic ma
tional headquarters is being veri-
fed by the returns from all sections
of the country that have been heard
from up to this hour. The wonder
ful victory of Gov. Al Smith and
Senator Copeland in New York will
vary only in a degree, according to
early returns received at Democratic
headquarters. General Gissatisfac-
ton with the Republican adminis-
tration and Republican Congress is
clearly indicated in returns received
up to this time.
THE early returns are from the
East and Middle West. where Dem
ocratic candidates generally are
leading and II these leads are main
tanned not only will these sections
return victory but give promise of
a nationwide revolt against the
Republican party with a restoration
of the Democratic party to power
so far as can be accomplished at
this time.
The Republican party has failed
the country utterly and every indi-
cation at this hour Is that the peo-
pie have decided to return to the
party of performance, progress and
prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Rides on Bumpers
To See President
Lad Content to Go Home or
Learning Harding Has
Two Years More.

After learning that President
Harding's. term of office would not
expire for two years. Michael Kehoe,
13 years old. who rode the bump
ers" here from Pittsburgh. said he
was satisfied to return home, since
he would be afforded other oppor-
tunities of clasping the Presidents
hand.
kehoe told Union Station authori-
ties he was led to believe President
Harding would be succeeded by an
other Executive after yesterday
election. and wanted to interview
him before he left ONCE.
Kehoe looked Intelligent, was well
dressed. and delighted with his visit
to the Capital.
When he was led to a Pullman
coach. where he was told ,reserva-
ton had been made for him! he was
much provoked. expressing a desire
to return as he arrived here. After
learning that his wish could not be
granted. his ambitions diverted to
blind baggage Il know can
ride there comfortably" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BONAR Law INSISTS RADICAL
REFORMS ARE NOT PLANNED
VIII Not Change Tariff Ridicules Lloyd.
George Policies in Near East.

LONDON. Nov. 7.-Repiying 10
DAVID Lloyd ueorEs:s jeers in his
speech IN stoli Picture House Sat
urday, Prime Minister Bonar Law
tonight. speaking in London. gave
partial .a4surance. Of the restoration
Of power.t the house Of lords. say
ing st is untrue that the govern
ment would do something Terrible
with the house OF lords II the
country wanted tranquility I would
not dream Of bringing . great ques-
tion like this 70 the, arena of poll
tics for the frst three or four ses-
sions. but the government must be
free n q suitable opportunity comes
to try TO, deal with the question"
Regardtng the tariff reform thu
premier announced he would not
make any change In the present
fiscal system Of the country.
.Bonar Laws instinct as a borr
supporter Of the dominions com
PEELED him to utter a scathins
denunciation Of the wildcat" pol.
icy OF the Lloyd George cabfne,
In connection with the dominiohi
crisis, when, without warning, q
manifesto of the most urgent ma.
ture was issued. calling upon the
dominions for aid against tho
Turks He pointed out that thii
wss q direct contravention' Of al
precedent and was fraught with
grave menace to the unity of the
empire. as heretofore all offers OF
assistance for the home govern.
ment had come from the do.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Reed and Reedy
Swindled Alike
Both Named Allen; Live Next
Door; Fall for Same
Flim-Flam.

An old flim-fam game with a
motorcycle as its only new aspect
was perpetated on two men who
live next door to each other and
bear practically the same name. ac-
cording to a police report last night.
Allen Reed, SIS l street northeast,
told police yesterday that when
walking on Eighteenth street near
Columbia road northwest a man on
a motorcycle drew up to the curb
ing and told him he had found a
lady's diamond ring which he would
sell for IS. Reed bought 1t.
Later in the afternoon, according
to the police. Allen Reedy, SIS
street northeast. was accosted by
the same man In front of the above
address, told the same story and
also bought the ring. Both rings
are worthless. Police say the man
can be identified.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SAYS SANITATION
IS FOUNDATION
OF CIVILIZATION
Col. Archer, Engineer, In.
forms City Club Nation
Needs Plumbers.

Sanitation IL the super-funda-
mental In civilization, according to
Col. william @. Archer. noted sani-
tation engineer, who yesterday de-
clared in an addrtss at the City
Clubs forum luncheon. ''that ALI
fallen civilizations have gone down
before shs great hnwashed." 2.
After Rome had built her great
civilization" he continued. "she
went out and conquered the world
In the great bodies OF unwashed
and conquered peoples she brought
back to Rome grew the seeds OF
dfsaffection which finally overthrsw
her.
Look at Rome. and then wonder
what IL going to happen to our owr
country II we let In the unwashet
immigrants faster than we car
assfmilate them and teach them
American standards Of sanitation"
Col. Archer declared that the
plumbing industry Is $4,000 journey.
men short and that boys are not
learning that trade
Boys will never get back into
this trade as long as II Is made the
stock Joke in the comic weekly
This industry Is the butt of ridi.
cule. yet not a factor In II eveI
makes. sells or instails a piece OF
equipment which IL not only for the
benefit of those who get 1t but fol
the general benefit of mankind
Col. Archer. who served In tn,
American Army during the work
war. and later was personal miiitar,
adviser OF King Feisal. head of tn,
new Arabian kingdom. illustrated
his address with frequent illustra
tions from his experiences in thes,
two fields.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
DAUGHERTY NAMES
GROFF'S SUCCESSOR

Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced. late yesterday, the apoint-
ment of Augustus T. Seymour. of the
law firm Vorys. Safer. Seymour and
Pease. Columbus. Ohio. to succeed
Col. Guy D. Groff as assistant to the
Attorney General. cffect;ve as o:
November 10.
Col. Groff has resigned to assume
the duties Of administrator, of his
fathers estate. formerly cared for
by lis brother. DR.. W. 7. Groif, who
died last July.
Seymour is former prosecuting. at
torney of Franklin County.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
HENRY STEVENS
ELIlllNATEDIN
JERSEY MURDER
Mrs. Halls Brothers Alibi
Complete, Official
Admits.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Nov. H.
Henry Stevens. Of Lavaietts. N. J..
brother Of Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall. widow OF the murdered min
lister, has been eliminated from the
list of~those suspected Of killing the
rector Of the Church of St. John the
Evangelist. ana Mrs. Eleanor n.
Mills, choir singer. an oficiai de
ciared tonight.
Commenting upon an Interview
with Mrs. Henry Stevens. in which
the sister-in-isw OF Mrs. Hall de-
clared her husband will force the ap-
thorities to arrest him or to allow
him to sail on tour Of the world.
which was postponed on account of
the murder. oficials asserted that
Stevens will be permitted to go
wherever he pieases at any time.
Stevens Alibi Complete.
Stevens alibi. to the effect that
he was fishing near his seashors
home on the night OF the murder
Is supported by ten people.
State troopers. who for a time
guarded the brothr-in-law of the
murdered rector. were withdrawn
from the place nearly two weeks
ago. It was stated.
II believe the solution of this
crime has not even been hinted
at yet" said Mrs. Stevens. ''Hal
anyone thought of looking up
other men In Mrs. Mills life?
have been told that one man 4,
dead. suggest that he be looked
UP to see IL he Is dead"
The three suspects. who, II Is
expected, will be indicted on q
charge of murder in the first de-
gree, are all New Brunswick
people. This announcement mar.
rows the circle OF suspicion Il
members of the Hall, Stevens and
Carpenter families and members
of Halls church.
More than two dozen witnesses
will be called to testify before
the grand jury when 1t conyenes
Friday.
No Trace Of Gun and Knife.
The authorities admit no trace
has been found of the ministers
watch or Of the gun and knife
| with which the murders were COM
| mitted. The admission by Mrs. Hall
and her maids. Louise Geist and
Barbara Tough. that there were
three flashlights in the Hall house
was regarded as important. Mrs.
Jane Gibson. star witness. has told
detectives that she saw the CLEAN
| of a fiashlight at the scene of the
| murder.
The woman lawyer who volun-
tarily has been representing Char
lotte Mills claims to have learned
through her investigators that
hired gunmen' killed the couple
in an old school house near the
Phillips farm. The authorities do
not take her theory seriously.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SAFE PLACE URGED
|ASSKATINC GROUND
Columbia Heights Citizens
Want More Playground
Space.

Recommendation that those behind
the safety movement take into
consideration providing proper places
for children to play. with especial
reference to skating. was made by the
committee on recreation and amuse-
ment of the Columbia Heights Citi-
Gems Association. during a meeting OF
the organization at ST. Stephens
Church last night.
The committee further recon-
mended an appropriation Of s25.oo0
to buy as much vacant land adjacent
to Monroe playground as possible.
and that further efforts be made to
purchase the entire space amount
ing to $500 feet.
Resolutions asking all organiza-
tions to appeal for funds direct TO
parents rather than to children in
school. and that the Commissioners s
do all IN their power to bring about
legislation preventing the sale of
fraudulent securities were also
adopted.
The Public Utilities Commission
was urged to require the Capital
Traction Company to abolish the
skipstop system at certain points en-
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BAPTISTS INDORSE
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

The entire body of the Columbia
Association Of the BAPTIST Young
Peoples Union will attend the school
for religious training at Calvary
Baptist Church. December 3. accord
ing to action taken at the monthly
business meeting of the union held
last night. in the-Munsey Building.
the members completed arrange
ments to obtain DR.. S. r. Vinton. of
New York City, to explain the work
OF the Baptist Church in all parts OF
the world at the Fifth Baptist Church
on December 10. A representative
was selected to attend the conference
November % by, the Columbia Bap-
tist churches at the Temple Baptist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BRING YOUTH HERE
ON THEFT CHARGE

William J. Conwell. a former ma
rine, 20 years old. of Bowman. Ga.
was brought back from Baltimore
yesterday by Detective Eugene Davis.
Of the local auto squad, and lodged at
the First precinct on q charge of
grand larceny. He had been arrested
by Baltimore police on Information
from this city.
The police say Conwell admits hav-
ing stolen the automobile owned by
Louis C. Boyle from in front of his
hoE:e, 2135 S street northwest. Sum-
day night. They say parts of the
car had been sold and that Conwell
was negotiating for the>saie Of the
car itself when arrested
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Field Artillery Performs
At Monument Lot TOdaL

The Second Battalion OF the Second
Field Artillery will give ar exhit.i-
ton on the Monument grounds this
afternoon at $3.50 o clock. The Ixhi-
bitfon has been arranged by Brig.
Gen. H. H. Bandholtz. commanding
the District of Washington.
Three Of the batteries in the exhibi-
tion were participants In the recent
army horse show. while another of
;he batteries is particularly famous
as II. won first place In the National
Horse Show In New York for two
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

minions. Never before had Lon
don bluntly asked the dominions
for aid In snkhting fts battles.
Bonar Law made no reference to
the present Turkish trouble. but
he did disciaim any responsibility
for the Georgian Near Eastern
policy. including even those parts
which had been Instituted while
he was member OF Lloyd
Georges : cabinet. Retrenchment.
however. he pointed out. was de-
pendent on the previous policy.
For his part he wished Great
Britain had never gone TO Meso-
potamia or Palestine.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Rotary Approves Boys Work

\ resolution approving generally
a program for city-wide work
among boys was adopted by the
Washington Rotary Club at a spe-
clal meeting held in the willard
Hotel last night. No definite ac-
ton was taken on the scheme for
this work, which was presented by
the boys work committee. Ernest
Hathaway, chairman. some time ago,
but the matter will be discussed
further at the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Mission Picks Officers.

The Central Union Mission elect
ed It's officers for the ensuing year
at a meeting held last night in
the Mission Building, 622 Louisiana
avenue. Those elected are as fol-
lows: President. w. H. DeGroot.
jr.; xice president. DR.. z. e. Rich
ardson; secretary. A. NJ. Cooper;
and treasurer. Jackson A. Winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BRITISH ANSWER
TURKS BY ORDER
FOR MARTIALLAW
Allies Marshal Military
Leaders for United
Stand in Near East
KEMAL ADVANCES
Continues Taking Rule in Con.
stantinople-French and
English Firm. .

LONDON. Nov. lit is announced
here. today that full authority has
been given Gen. Harrington to pro-
claim martial law or take any other
steps necessarx to maintain the po-
sition of the allies in Constantine
pie. 1t is also stated that views
have been exchanged between
France, Italy and Great Britain and
all have agreed on the necessity of
drawing a firm line in dealing with
the Turks.
Copyright, ls22.)
LONDON. Nov. THE probable
necessity Of declaring a state OF
siege at Constantinople because of
the arrogant attitude of the Turkish
Nationalists is being considered by
the allies.
London. Paris and Rome are in
COMMUNICATION over the situation.
There is alarm over the high
handed measures taken by the Ke-
malists in setting aside allied su-
pervisory bodies in Constantinople.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

FLOWERS VIA TELEGRAPH
anywhere. anytime to friends away from