davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Mondays Quotations

monuay's Quotations
HcTs--Receipts. $4,000. Market loose
lower. Top. 5000; bulk OF sales. $40
sio.ss: heavy weight. sio.ss0lo.ss;
medium weight. sios50io.ss: light
weight. sio.so9io.ss; light lights.
sio.io0ioss; heavy packing sows.
S.75Ia.ss; packing sows rough, Sses
$3.50; pigs. sa.ssafo.Is.
$4,000. Market strong.
Ice higher. Choice and prime, 1880
1000. medium and good, ss.6oaees.
common. sT.5oGs.s0: good and choice,
ts.EsH1ol0; common and medium
sl.sbWe.25. butcher cattle and heifcrs
ss.soUs.7S. cows. stG7.75; bulls. sf.so
OF; Gamers and cutters. cows and
heifers. sa7bat; Gamer steers. ss.5odf
ss.ss; veal calves, ss.25Wa.7s; feeder
steers. s5.s507.7s; stockor steers. ss7s
ut7.66: setocker cows and heifers.
ts.2S9b.7S.
Sheep--Rocoipts. 20. 900. Market steady.
2S4eec lower. Lambs. si2.5e11s.7s.
lambs, Gull ana common. s7Q1cs3:
yearling wethers. ss.7b1ft.T5: ewes.
st,so07.ss; Gull TO common ewes, ts.so
QSa25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Get FIRST ICE
CREAM MELONS
Local Dealers Offer Them
at q Cents a Pound

One carload OF Ice cream melons.
the first on the market this season.
arrived Monday morning from the
Imperial Valley. California They
arrived in fair condition and went
on the street for Z cents per pound.
Local cantaioupes are expected TO
be on The market by next week. ac-
cording to Seattle jobbcrs. The Call.
fornia oants arv now selling for 81 a
crnts on standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
ruNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

were being completed at the Butter
worth mortuary Monday for Mrs.
Clara Lula Coleman. ~, who died
Saturday at her home. 2233 Boylston
ave. N. She IL survived by her hus-
band, James r. Coleman, five sons
and four daughters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Alaska Vessels
runsam-~Jufy p--Naii.f. str ssekaas.
al sac . ns
N>>l =: Ok De-.

Antv~rp-JuiT t--saiisd. motoFship
nsibos foe Tacema
nessea--Juiy a--sAfi.a. afr pskotsa for
Seattle.
New rors-ysiy s--s,r fsaa Lask~n-
bsrh from Seattle.
FhitAdsiphls-~Jafy t-asfisd. ctr Ma
wsiian for seattle.
kane--Juiy Arrived. str uimsna
Maru FROM Heattts3 ctr Frotssfiaus ffefn
seattle Sailed. ctr hakssa MsFu Tor So
attic.
rekahsma--Tuiy t--Arrtss9. str Teks-
hama Nsra from Seattle
Hss Psdro--,iaiy Sailed. ctr virxin-
Tan Tor Seattle. Jaiy s--Nattsd. str John
q. kirkpatrick Tor HratN.. ssr Hoaaits
Mshsnsy for seattle. ctr ftsnry T. Scott
Tor Seattle. str Hehbia Gray Tor Seattle.
Arrived. str San Diego from Tacoms
san Ffancfsee-Iuiy Arrived. ctr ~
H~Eanda frou Seattle. July Stalled. ctr
Port Angeles for seattle. towing BATH
Monterey for Port Angeles. at midnixht
str Yos~tnits for Seattle. at .. m! ctr
ttpkiean Maru for Seattle. At . m. str
AEsidais for Seattle. AZ ,. M
Eseretf~Juiy Ie--Afrivsd. sir Ficrunns
Iaeksnbaeh from seattle sailed. str
Hant4 Barbara far Sew York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

A FLApPER's DEFINITION

Asked TO define 'love." a roman.
tic girl replied. II guess it's love
when the fellow you are dancing
with steps on your foot and. In
stead Of II hurting. Il makes you
Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Weather Bureau Report


to-atr Robin Acair
from nostoa via Nrw York. Phiiadei-
phia. nalsimeres nAibpa. san Pedro.
san Ffanclseo and Portland. ~ eat a.
ma July - Matorship Charlie watson
from NJ kesunde. 81 see ,. M. ctr
FULTON from british coiumhia ports. Al
. M sgr Frank q. Drum from san
Pedro, at s.st . m; str Prince ueofas
from Prince Rupert VIA pofts. Of ttet
y. fn.s str Wiiifsro from New rork Via
philadelphia. balboa. Han Pedro. Eau
Francisco and Portland. a. has .. 81. !.
str ~. r. hissAnder frem san ptese
via San Francisco. a. iffs9 q N. schf
commodofs tsUea ~ tug Eaaator from
San franriseo, a. ~ a "a.
10 ~~ Metorahip Charlie
watson tor Nirnmoua, kf sitt a M f.
e. = "a n Mercy. 4. a n. n a vestai.
L. a. ~ a = kanawha. a. ~ a. Ten
nssses. Idaha. Pennsylvania aud Afi-
sona. for cruisa. ~ a m stf Naan-
isni tor Henuiaiu via Hiie and peint
ALEU-. 90 tasza q M stF Frnnk q.
Drum Tor tan ffanclnen. a. 10 q m. !.
ctr kfnkasan MARI Tor Nufouan via
Yokohama snd Kobe. At sac a m ssr
Florence Lueksntarh fer Mntils via
Everett Point Ladlo Hslitnahafn. san
Francisco. Han Pedro and tiaihna. at
asis o. m. ssr HAIRY Luekrnbaeh for
New York via Port 0ambis and fhii2.
deiphlA. 81 et g gn.. ctr H. " sfek-
sndsr for Tacoma. At q. "a. iuiy -
str Primes dssrbgs for Prince HpBeFt
via ports. al iiftt y. nn.5 ctr Meme CITY
for Tsroms. at tfa a. m. str isinn for
TaeemA. az sttf M. or Adnlfsl
Hrhisy for vanee 80. u. G. via. Ererstt
saa nellins hsta. AZ t.st y M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Public Markets

s,sns s4.ss-s7. . cans Federal or Co
operative milk ~ limit, aso. : bars
Crystal white soap. use; MaEola OIL. p;
sTe. A. go. sssi. 600. gal. ti.7, Royal
baking powder. sec. bars FEELS Naptha
soap. ace. STAT 100. tan Gao. csrnstion
or Borden's milk. 30.
PIKE PLACE
stall 1875 Pike pi. Meat O wheat, sic:
Federal or Cooperative milk tlifnif g..
large cans 7se. Crystal white soap.
baf. use: fresh sods crackers. fbs. zsc:
graham crackers iec NJ. Royal baking
powder, ssr. Lipfon's tea. Use phE.l Tree
tea black. t1oi black pepper. tc can;
I.ibby's corned beef hash. s-fb can sSv;
Fsis Nsptha soap. Tc: small Ivory. osrs
ale. golden dates. lbs. 2soi Del Monte
catsup. asc. pure cocoa. ms. 2bc;
caiumst baking powder. 1891 Del Monte
Pitnantoas, 2 cans aSc, Jeiio. i0c pkg.
Shredded wheat. lilo pkg: Joy soap
bars CSC. Ksiiog9's corn flakes. ioc. Post
Toastie.. 100: war lunch rolls. for f0ei
white beans. ms. &c. tomatoes large
cans 1Bc; shredded cocoauut.z ms sSc,
ECONOMY
stsii. r7-ss. Mason Jars. pts. soc, ats
zoe. =. gals. tito. large rolls toilet
90 t,er use. aeierto coffee. I'm can ssc.
1 ms ste; soc can Royal baking powder,
1sc. tf7s fine broom. ice. 400 good
broom. soc. bars Crystal White soap,
2se, crlsco, azc. stc. &c. ti.zT fi.ss; 6
cans oil sardines. 2sc, Mazola, p. use. a..
47c, y gal t2es Hal. tlsfos b-fDs can ~
J. - coffee. t17s. 2bc raspberry, black
berry or ioganberry preserves. ms. sSc;
81 20 at can pure imported olive oil. Isc
10 Sc bars Ideal Laundry soap, zec. CHR
ardsiirs chocolate. NJ. can &c. I'm. can
re. maple Karo syrup, ih-fb. can isc.
s-ib. can $40. $1,000
CORNER
stall fo7 our best butter. $50 10. ms
sso. fun cream cheese, 7bc nj corn beef
hash. big can iso. . for CSC; bis cans
milk. zbc; 2 kippersd herring. 1906 sbc
roffee. 2so, oil aardlnes, 2bc. assorted
snfees 1bc. 4 assorted extracts. 200; 25c
can diil pickles. isc; cans tomatoes.
sse. ripo olives. 400 pt.; stuffed olives,
aoo pt.; sweet pickles. soo pit; fbs. cot
taas cheese. 2bc lbs. ssusrkraut, zbo.
2so can cocoa. ise.
SOUTH END
stsii 1. bread. 100 loaf, pies 7so Zach !;
cookies, 2 doz. 100. Stall ~. rolled roast
baef. zoe ~: hams. half or whols, s2c
NJ, good bacon, 800 N. Stall 80, butter.
tse N. eggs, dog. $50. cream brick
cheese, $50 N. Stall 3d. boiled ham coo
M; head cheese. abc NJ; pure pork
sausage ssc 10. Stall ~, poto roast, 10c
N boiling beef 100 NJ. salt pork, Use
ID. stat. Sc, vatermelona. DO H.; canta-
ioupss, 100 sachi lsttues &c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale pric~&

EIour--Famiiy pat. te-fb. axis. ssoatts
Soft wheat bakers. ss- 10. SKIS. 1905 90
Hard wheat bakers. ss-fb. elk. Tsb0s.se
Pastry, ss-ib. sks. ......... .S.ssQ e.lo
Sugar-Canc, per cwt. ........ 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July io.-roreIxn ex-
change opened Irregular. Demand ster-
ling. tt.tt%, up y; francs. so.os7a. up
.ooot: lire. t0.osss. UP .o0o4: marks,
to.ooieN, UP .ooook Danish kronen.
so.21eo. unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. JuiY i0.--cash wheat--No.
r.d, si.ls. 80. red, iLis no.
hafd. tLlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Messayss osst.sieas
suEsr--cuist Haw. o. 9fet4 srsnuiasst.
81 - 0sto.
ceffe~--Ns MO SPOT. isge ID No. .
HAntoa. tt1isse To.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Come in tomorrow. This
offer will not be open
much longer. instruments
are being purchased and
stocks daily CROWN &
smaller. Don't wait until
everything is gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Foreign Money Status
tssfrrfsy's Quetstisnsl
Furnished ~ Logan q Brysn
sto s<rond Ave. seattle

tsstsrdsy's Qustatiensl
rsrni.hsd ~ Logan a nryss

l~sfuFdsy's Quetstlsnsl
Furnsshsd by iaEsn a ftrran
Hfa srrDsst Ave- <~sffts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

MONDAY
JULY 10
First nigh Tide
ssa a m. lee n.
First Low Tide
II 80 a. m. es n.
seeend nigh Tiae
asa .. m. iie q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


TUESDAY
JULY Al
First Low Tide
iat1s a. M. 90 n
FIRST ltigh Tide
tfig a. an. 81 n.
recond Lew Tide
fttas .. m. 9e r.
-s~ead itiEh Tide
vas y. M. iis 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

F you saw The Wayfarer last year you will want t
moth, elaborated pageant of 1922
If you missed The Wayfarer last Summer, you car
look this opportunity to the Spectacle of the Age
More and better music thousands more in the cast
ing improvements and changes in the gorgeous light
You will not recognize Americas Passion Pageant
and spectacular will the new production be.
Gigantic reproductions of mans progress down tn
in history thrillingly dramatic, overpowerng in
sons for humanity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

On the east side OF Tulsa
wi3ow, old before her time, is
wrlnging out meager living for
herself and little daughter over a
washboard. She must carry drink
ing water such a long distance
that lack Of strength ana time
prevent many trips, For lhe past
Two summers the Tulsa humane
society has given her ice regularly,
assuring her a cooling drink at
any time during the long not
hours OF her labor This summer
the humane society will again give
her an ice book, modern version
OF the Biblical cup or cold
water,"--it the milk and Ice iuhd
wakes sufficiently large,
on North Main street a mother
supports a shlftless husband
S-year-old girl and b-year-
old boy by alternately taking IN
washing and cleaning other peo-
pies homes. The little girl mas
lust had a third delicate operation,
The two children will have mix
this summer and the family Ice
IL the milk and Ice fund Is ade-
quate. "a
About six months ago -
year-old boy came home from the
hospital after a major operation.
He is convalescing 10 Slowly 'ha'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Yielding TO tho persistent de
mands from hundreds OF friends in
the first congressional district,
George y. Schwabo OF Nowata has
filed for congress on the republican
ticket. lie viii he opposed IN the
primary by II, A. Chandler of Vinita,
present member of congrcas from
this district, and A. a. Small of
Tulsa
Schwabe had already filed for
the Legislature when he was pre-
vailed upon 70 change his filing and
run for seat in congress. His de-
cision has met with enthusiastic mp
proyal In all OF the 10 counties com
prising the first district.
He was "A prominent, ana forccful
figure in the last oklahoma legis-
laturc, where he served as speaker
OF the lover house during the rogu-
lar and special sessions.
Strong delegations from each OF
tho counties In this congressional
district called on Schwabo and in
sisted that he enter the congression
al race.
one OF his strongest local sup
porters IL Bailey Boil, also a mem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Photo ny Monroe studio.

Der OF the last legislature, who
served with him during the entire
session and who believes his quail
fications eutitle him to n seat In
congress.
Schwahe Jpent Saturday In Tulsa
visiting his numerous local friends
and discussing his candldacy. lie
expects to make n vigorous cam
paign for the nomination and cleo
tion.
Schwabe, who IA 30 years old. was
born and raised on Missouri farm,
Ilo was educated In the rural
schools Of Pittsburgh county, Mo,
and the sedalia high school lie is
IA graduate Of tho academic and law
departments - the University OF
Missouri. Svhwahe moved 10 Mo-
wata in 1911 ana started in the
practice of law. lie was elected
mayor OF tho town when ,26 years
old. lie has served two terms In the
atate legislature and during the
eir hth Legislature WIS named speak
err Mt both regular and special ses-
Sions. He Is member OF the ,Rota-
Iy club and the Christian church
ana an ardent worker In each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
FRISCO -GREETS
RED FEz HOSTS
eve Are Thy Slaves" Say
Golden Gate Citizens
to the Shriners
JUBILEE OPENS TO-DAY
Vanguard of Visitors AL
ready in City and Many
Special Trains Still Due

SAN FRANCISCO. juno 10
From the spires of slender minarets
at the .eity's gates come the voices
OF the city's faithful crying:
"WelOme!
"Our homes are thy homes and
we are thy slaves. Feasts are pre-
pared and the banquet halls are
waiting. Meats and savoury dishes
and red and golden fruits are there
to tempt you. Skilled musicians
with cymbals and drums await your
bidding. Our Chariots stand at the
city's gates and they are your chari-
OTIS.
Enter. and welcome"
Such is the spirit OF San Francisco
on the eve OF the shrine golden juo-
lice.
Vanguards Of the fezzed hosts al
ready have taken up their head
quarters in the enchanted city. Hil-
lad temple, bringing mobiles from
Ashland. Medford, Jacksonville, ana
Grants Pass, ore. was first to enter
Mecca and was greeted by Islam or
san Francisco with drum and fife
corps and a huge hospitality COM
mittec. Hillah is one OF the Young
CONTINUED on PAGE Sly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
LISA OIL Man XII Ed IN AUTO SmAS|
Herrick AUengeS
Patronage Loss
Against Harreld
Senator Blocked Manuels
Postmaster Candidate;
Daredevil" Gets Even

Special n The WsrId.
WASHINGTON, June f0.--The
lnsistence of Senator Harreld Of
oklahoma on his choice for a
postmaster at Cherokee, okla.
has cost him s726.29--at least he
lost that much by the transsc-
action.
The senate, at Senator Harteld's
request on n plea OF senatorial
courtesy. rejected tho nomination
OF a postmaster for Cherokee wifu
was recommended by Representa-
tive Manuel Herrick.
Herrick threatened reprlsal,
Today he carried 81 out.
A bill on the house private cal
endar, providing damages OF
S73s.29 TO Senator Harreld's au-
tomobile I'm collision with n
government truck, was reached
for consideration.
II object" said HerricS. 81 Will
not reserve the right to object.
1 object"
"Has the gentleman any rea-
SOM" began Representative
stafford.
Yes. / have reason, and l OBJ
ject."
objects 20 claim OF his
own senator" observed Stafford.
So, the bill ~ dead, one objec-
ton being sufficient to bring
about II demise, unless Manuel
can be Induced 10 compromise
and allow tho measure TO go
through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Squirrel Food
By the Bushel
In His Platform,
Manuel Herrick Stand-Pat
Conservative Compared to
Would be Successor.

IVY Associated Press state Wire,
OKLAHOMA CITY, juno 10
National legislation should sup
press Sunday newspapers and ex-
clude from the United States
mails newspapers containing fun
page advertisements. This is a
plank from the platform Of
Thomas Prat Hopley OF Enid,
who. aspiring to succeed Manuel
Herrick. aerial daredevil" con-
gresham from the Eighth Dis
trict, filed here today as an Inde-
pendent candidate.
Reasoning the issue Hopley
says:
IF the advertiser cannot tell
the truth about his bargains in
ons-fourth of page he Is a false
witness on bargains and should
not be permitted the use Of the
mails"
Hopley also demands a national
law prohibiting citizens from taxi
ing referendum vote on their
laws. To quote from his printed
declaration:
The first rotten referendum
vote OF history was when the Is
rallies took a vote and decided
to worship a golden calf. 4 ma
jority of the men are too dumb
to understand what American
laws mean and wait for the latest
guess OF supreme court"
Big cities are "grievous bur-
dens on the toiling masses" and
therefore skyscrapers should he
"beheaded.' Hopley asserts in his
declaration.
All able bodied men should be
required to work eight hours a
day, Hopley says, adding that
wage disputes would he adjusted
under "the divine teachings for
bidding covetousness."
One side of the printed plat
form is devoted to denunciation
of the town OF Enid. It's ''automo-
bile killing machines" and its
vile motion picture shows"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
STATE AMONG WETTEST
Has Been One of Worst Of
tenders Since Dry Law
Took Place on Books
IS GETTING COOPERATION
"For First Time" Mayors,
Sheriffs and Police Are
Giving Him Assistance

WASHINGTON, June i0-Prohi-
bition Director Meadows of Okla
homa today reported to Director
Haynes that hc believed he In going
to get prohibition enforcement In
Oklahoma finally.
sooner State Real Wet.
Oklahoma has been an exceedingly
wet state for the last three years or
since the advent of national prohi-
bition. Hundreds of stills have
been inoperation 9pd apparently a
large percentage OF Oklahomans are
engaged in Illicit liquor handling.
Meadows bases his optimism on
the recent law enforcement conven-
tion attended ny 200 federal enforce
ment officers United States attor-
neys. county attorneys and sheriffs,
with the Rttorney-general of Okla
homa present. ALSO Meadows thinks
that III SELLING one hundred stills in
the last two months he has stopped
a lot of bootleggingN Director
Meadows also reported an improved
attitude of jurors In both federal
and state courts, also that many Of
the counties in the state have tl,e
good fortune of officials In favor OF
enforcement.
Among other things director
as never before. the cooperation OF
the mayors, police and sherlffs, and
nre holding personal conferences to
secure tho cooperation OF every Of
,ncer whose duty II is to enforce the
laws.
Easier 10 Get Convictions.
I'VE have less difficulty In getting
convictions and both state and fed
eral courts are imposing heavier
penalties In cases OF selling and
ma anufacturing. There Is undouht-
edly improvement.
"A large number OF county and
local officers are becoming more
active In the enforcement OF the pro-
hibltlon law. Our agents have re-
ported a great deal OF assistance
from several sheriffs from whom
they had heretofore been unable TO
obtain but little or no assistance.
We also obtained n great degree OF
earnest cooperation from the at
torney-gencral. Indeed we are re-
ceiving greater cooperation from
tho various law enforcement agen-
cies in tho state than ever before.
Seized Many Stills.
with but one exception, tho press
OF the state continues favorable TO
prohibition. Our agents are maxi
ing a fine showing and winning the
confidence OF the public as well as
that OF local officers.
During the past two months we
seized upwards of 100 stills and
nearly 500 gallons Of moonshine,
Also filed criminal charges against
nearly zoo persons"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
HOPE TO MAKE PEACE
Presidents of Building Trade
Unions to Visit Lake City
to Iron Out Troubles
G0MPERS' WISHES IGNORED
His Recommendation Reject
ed, Builders Refuse to AL
low Carpenters Return

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 10
BY rejecting n recommendation sub
mitted by samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the american Federation Of
Labor. the building trades depart
ment Of the federation here today
refused TO call on the national
board Of jurisdictional award TO re-
open a decision. made against the
carpenters union. which was pro-
posed as a means of winning the car
penter's back to membership in the
department.
Board Unanimously Supported.
Coupled with this action which
was taken by the chief officers OF
the l6 unions composing the depart
ment at its annual meeting, was the
unanimous adoption of 4 motion af-
firming the support OF the jurisdic-
tional board. This board is COM
posed OF Representatives of the
building industry and charged with
the settlement OF disputes between
various union crafts.
In offaring the recommendation
Mr.. Gomrers said it in substance
provided that when rehearing In
q dispute between the carpenters ana
dded that the carpenters would
automatically become part of the
department. President John Donlin
OF the department, in presenting the
motion which was adopted. said the
question was that I'VE nonconcur
in the recommendation OF Mr.. Com
pers to Invite the carpenters back.
reopen the case and suspend the
decision"
Climax TO Convention.
The action of the convention came
as a climax OF a session that began
with consideration OF proposals.
which were adopted, for bringing
peace to the building industry. with
the view OF ending the turmoil in
Chicago, which has prevailed since
the Lands wage award. the conven-
tion directed an early meeting of
all union presidents in the building
trades be held in session until the
situation is cleaned up"
MIR. Gompers. in referring TO the
Chicago situation, said organized
labor should abide by any Judgment
TO which its word had been given,
but he added that he preferred re-
pudiation to lack OF unity among
the trades.
Inc CnlcaSo situation, said
Frank Feeney of the Elevator Con-
structors' union, threatens 10 dis
rupt the building industry through
out the United States"
At Chicago July 30.
July 20 was set by the union pres
idents for opening their Chicago
meeting, which they said would
probably continue several weeks.
do nj nj
Milwaukee In an effort TO settle
troubles there, but fixed no date for
that meeting.
Two other steps toward pro-
noting harmony were the adoption
OF President Doilin's recommends
tions that the union chiefs hold
quarterly meetings to settle all dis
putes arising between crafts and
also his recommendation favoring
the department Joining the national
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WENT TO OKMULGEE FOR
CAR LEFT FOR REPAIRS

Charles Il. Webster. 2445 East
Sixth street, an oil broker with Of
fices In tho Atco building, who was
Killed In an automobile accident
near MuEkogco late last night. and
James Il. Talley. who was seriously
injured. left here Saturday afternoon
for Okmulgee 10 get Mr.. Wobster's
automobile. which had been left
there for repairs, intending TO drive
home Saturday night
Mrs. Nellie u. Webster. wife OF the
accident victim, knew nothing OF the
tragic end to her husbands trip unt
m Informed by The World nj I
o'clock Sunday morning. She was
prostrated NJ learning her husband
had been In nm accident. She had
been expecting him home for an
hour when the news of tho mishap
came,
Mrs. Tallcv, 1895 Admiral boule-
ward. wife of tho man injured in the
accident, in which Webster was
killed. said her husband and Mr..
Webster went to OkmulRee Saturday
afternoon 10 get the Webster car
which had been left there n
week ago. The two families had
driven 10 Okmulgee on that occasion
on-a combined business and pleasure
Itrin, Webster and Talley being asso-
ciaicd I'm an oil deal there Thev
| took their wives along FOR the out
! ing when they went 10 close the
transaction. Just ms they were loav-
I1ng OkmulgCe on the return trip.
Isomething went wrong with the gear
shit on the machine and they feft
N I'm OkmulRco for repairs. returning
home on tho train.
In connection with the same oil
deaf Webster and T1lisy went 10 ok
| ImulEco again Saturday. lnLnding 10
attend to the business ana also n
make tho drive Saturday night. Mrs.
Ttilov had been sitting up waiting
FOR her husband
Mrs Tallsv said she and Mrs.
Webster would take On early Sunday
mornlnr train Tor Muskogee,
Tho Wchsiors have lived in Tulsa
for about three years coming here
! from MuskoRce. They have two Mt
no children. boy and n girl. Mr.
Webster was an independent oil
broker