davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

used as a basis OF comparison is the
lowest priced car on the market and
the Wills sainte Claire ranks among
the foremost quality cars of the in
dustry.
I'VE have only one explanation
for this unique sales record said
c. II. wills, the designer and builder
Of the car. Every Wills Sainte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Notes of Auto ROW

roiet This now passenger
model, says Barrow, Is made TO I'LL
tho needs of tho salesman. doctor
and the business man.
Earl G. Addison. the new man
sger for the Grcenieaso- Moore Cad
lilac company, reports the sale ot
10 new cars for tho month OF May
Addison is an oastcrncr, but he
says he 10 solid on Tulsa.
From reports coming 10 this desk
there viii bo some big news In the
truck world within the next few
days. ola Dame Rumor and her con-
sorts say there Is n big consolida-
ton on foot In the east.
John Spaldlng OF the REQ agency
has sold enough speed wagons since
the first OF the year 10 outfit small
army.
Ask Guy Davis about tho now
model Buick. Anyone that knows
Guy is acquainted with his line, but
cvon old acquaintances are startled
when no starts gabbing about his
new pet. II has them all talking,
however,
Sol Dan is now an exponent Of the
talking car" game and has the
whole United states for n play
ground. Good luck, sol!
J. G. Nicks Of the Cleveland Auto
Sales company has closed several
enles during the past week ana now
has 10 new Clevelnuds on the Tulsa
streets.
Chot OHandsome) whitaker
spent last week In Kansas city get
ting lined up with the Goodrich
truck tires. Chet made his name
with tho Federal tires and now he
is starting Goodrich truck tire
plant.
Roy Elan of the McKone Tire
company has sold sevcral large or.
ders to oil concerns within the past
two weeks Roy's tire and the Elan
service Just naturally are sales
makers.
q. A. Steiner missed his calling.
He should have peaE a member or
the bar. lie is spending his time
selling the Carllso cord tires, and
10 hear him sing the virtues Of his
tirel lie sure could convince a jury.
Louie Fountaine covered the In
dianapolis races for the World.
with a little more coaching the
Stutz dealer will give ye scribe n
race for his job.
Erie and Bin are carrying wide
smiles these days. The Wills Sainte
- N IA
name IL Bottom. and they hold down
the fort at 280 East Fifteenth.
George Green has had a nice run
OF business for the past few weeks.
The demand for special tops and
seat covers IL greater than ever be-
fore.
Ono year ago on June !, the Ford
car exchange started in business
with three men. Today Fred Swift,
the manager, reports that they em-
ploy 20 workers and keep them busy
all the time. This firm deals in
used Ford cars and accessor!es,
VT maintains its own rebuilding
plant and each car is given com
plete over-hauling, adding new top'
and whatever else that may be need
| cd TO put the car In flrst-class shape
This company operates its sales
room at 3li East Second.
Coleman McNuty sold new
Marmon Job last week. The Mar
mon Is always well received and has
built up n fine reputation in Tulst
NJ. L. Cherry, formerly with Nor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Claire that we sell seems 10 sell
more. Every day more men and
women see and ride in and drive
the car. And that makes sales. Our
owners are men and women who
have had a wide motoring expert
ence. They know relative car val
ues. When they are enthusiastic
they talk about 10. They have wide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ing, In the past, two foreign cars.
Peaugot and Renadlt, and the Cadii-
lac nave been iRvited by Marshall
Field and company TO exhibit.
This official sanction by Marshall
Field is virtually public acceptance
of tho Wills Sainte Claire into a very
select group Of the worlds fine mo-
tor cars. 4 special cut-out power
plant of the Wills Sainte Claire was
shown and lectures on the engineer
ing and metallurglcal advances OF
the car We're given all week by Z.
Philip Merrill. sales department of
c. II. Wills and company. II is re-
ported that the Wills Sainte Claire
attracted all week more attention
than any car that has ever been eX-
hibited at this motor show. Bottom
Brothers, local distributors for the
Wills Sainte Claire car. are having
many requests for various models.
Their showroom Is located at 230
East Fifteenth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

val e. Dial. Dodge Brothers dealers.
In now a FREQ lance and IN handling
used cars to pass the time away.
Guy Davis. being one Of the most
rabid baseball fans In the city
doesn't find u very pleasant when no
is forced to miss so many games be-
cause OF tho large demand for
Bucks.
Harry Evans Of the Evans-How-
ard company has a fine line OF pot
ted plants that take some Of his
time these days
L. l.. Giaoomini. well.known auto
salesman and for years resident
Of Tulsa, is helping Coleman Nc
Nuliy put over the Marmon.
G. y. DAWSON. owner and man
nRer OF the Tulsa Bearings COM
pany has had eight years of expert
once IN tho auto game. having been
connected with tho Packard Okla
homa company. and also the Kan
saS City Packard branch. DAWSON
has made n study Of bearings and
has a nice display ot all kinds OF
bearings in his store at 72l South
Main.
Bob Alexander NJ the willard
branch made an excellent change
when he reduced the price OF the
sIx-volt willard Ford size battery
Bohs business has been growing
steadily. and his willard plant is
ono % the show places on tho cast
side.
r. L. Roth Of the Roth Brown
company has a nice line OF used
cars on display. Second and Elgin
is the place.
Iames Nelson. better known az
Jimmie. has made rapid strides SELL
ing used cars for Evans-Howard.
Jimmie has a well-earned reputa- d
tlon Of selling only the best and
making his word good.
Frank steiner Ia putting the
Chain battery on the ruap ana re-
ports 65 per cent increase In busi-
ness since May Is.
Berry-Gorman company have sold
nearly the entire output OF the new
Associated Tire store schedule and
report business az very good.
Bob Thomaa has received two
cars of oxford tires and one car of
Diamond tires and Is selling them
as fast as he can hand them out.
Owing 20 the increased business
Bob has been forced to enlarge his
snlesrooms and the Ohio Tire
company
Chet Whitaker says that when a
man gets too old to chase anything
else he takes up golf. How about
Il. Chet?
The Brockmsn Tire company Is
doing GOOD business at tho old stand
and has installed radio to give
concerts 70 the trade while waiting
for repairs.
"A. J. Perram Is one OF the pio-
neers or the auto accessory game.
He has built up n fine business with
the Mason Cord tires
r. C. Mott OF Hupmoblle fame IS
saying little but watch for the new
kupps on the street.
w. w Haynes and Sam PATRICK
have n hold on the accessory bust.
ness on East Second and have |
complete stock OF Hayatt and Tim
kin bearings on hand.
A. c. Alpeter OF Kelly Springfield
| fame was out when the writer calle,
but you can depend on Kelly's hav
ing a good sale.
The Barrow Tire company acros
the street from the Sinclair film
station on East Second has a mi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
AUTO SECTION

influence. Their judsmer,
spected. They sell cars. We To-
panding our plants in Marvsvr,' ny e.
adding to our force every "a" ana
are bending every energy :. We
pace with this remarkable Az W kesg
The Wills Sainte Claire csr 0i'land.'
on display at Bottom n Is non
room, 230 East Fifth. sales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Motor row these days Is on the
hum. Speaking Of wartime days,
they haven't a thing on conditions
today. In fact the dealers are more
optimistic today than they were in
those days. The slump IL over.
they assert. and proudly exhibit
Ions lists OF new and recent salos
10 back up their Btatements. a
beehive may be busy, but tho bees
might learn a little from the lnhabi-
tants of motor row.
w. &. Norris is spending several
days in the east vieiting the Jordan
factory and other places Of interest
10 motor dealers. Norris Is plan
ming 10 move into his new building
on East second about the middle Of
this month.
Neil sutherland. president Of the
Tulsa Auto Dealers. returned last
week from Muskogee, whore hc
spent several days boosting the
Jordan.
Jim Thomas Of the Economy Tire
company has added a new line to
his business. Tommy Is now rep
rcseutRtiye in this district for tho
DAYTON cord which has already
made somewhat Of n record.
Tod Murphy. who says his biisi-
ness has increased by leaps and
bounds since moving 10 500 South
Main. spent last week in Kansas
city Murphy, you know. peddles the
overland.
Morrow Motor company reports
the sales OF q Durant four model
80 Rev G. NeWcomb and a six to
a. J. Biddison.
O. L. Lawless iB showing some
new models Of the Columbia light
six. The new firm is to be known
NJ the Lawless-S Schooley Motor com.
pany and will occupy tho old Norris
building at Seventh and Main
j. c. Anthony, sales manager for
the local Overland company, Is hit
ting on all four those days. lie has
had TO increase his sales force.
Paul J. kablcr, the new Miller
tire man, has had many calls for
the "gearcd 10 the road" product,
he says. Kabler IS one of the new
est additions TO motor row." com
ing here recently from omaha. lie
knew a good city when he saw one.
c. Il. Payne of Portland. Ore. is
one of the new snlesmon selling the
guaranteed Oakland for Sam Bates.
Kirk Adams is still riding them
over from oklahoma city. Kirk and
tords make a great combination. Al.
ug uH Ia. .uI "a nd
A. ]. Polin OF the United States
Tire company says that business is
jumping. one of the best indications.
he says. In the way his customers
are paying their bills. Always n good
siRn, says Polin. There won't be any
argument on that point.
Stanley Thomas and his corps of
Iustlera~ are on high speed these
davs, Thomas says he is hard put
tu meet the demand for the Stude-
taker.
Ray Sturm of the local Lincoln
agency has had "a nice business dur-
ing the last week. Ray Is putting
the Lincoln on the map in this oil
capital.
J. H. Sandrock and Louie Foun-
taine rival the honey bees in their
sales talks on the new "DH" Stutz
They have good looking car and
take II from us. IL is worth the
money.
Frank Barrow hereby announces
.he arrival of the new model Chew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

with the completion of large cleo
trio sea water evaporating plants
Norway soon Will be free of the
necessi'v OF importing salt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Frank Barrow hereby announces
.hc arrival of the new model Chew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Ray Sturm of the local Lincoln
agency has had "A nice business du--
ing the last week. Ray Is putting
the Lincoln on the map in this oil
Capital
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Special Cable to TEE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Katherine EllSins Hit, one
time belle of Washington and daugh-
ter Of the late Senator Elkins, who
once was engaged to the Duke Of the
Abruzzi, has obtained a divorce from
her husband. William E. r. (Billy)
Hit. The Third Paris Chamber on
June 20 last issued decree which
made the divorce effective sixty days
later, when Hit failed to enter de-
murrer against the French verdict.
The New YORK HERALD correspon-
dent to-day examined the court rec
crds, which usually are kept in the
closest secrecy, and obtained Off
cial confirmation of rumor which
has been afloat in Paris So
ciety for several weeks. When the
friends of Mrs. Hit to-day were in
formed of the decree they still pro-
fessed not to believe the report, as on
sional statements that she was not on
the best of terms with her husband
Mrs. Hit had made no mention Of the
pending divorce case.
1t seems that Mrs. Hit arrived in
Paris late last spring and Immediately
filed an application through firm OF
American lawyers here. service or
Mr.. Hit being obtained promptly
either in Washington or New York
He accepted thesTeurt's jurisdiction
but entered no defense when the case
was called for final hearing In the
middle of June.
Contrary to the rumor which has
been afioat here no charges of cruelty
were made, Mrs. Hit merely testify
ing that she was not on terms of af-
lection necessary for married life and
that Mr.. Hit refused to renew the
conjugal relations. When his wife de-
cided TO make a final effort for re-
Cancellation Mr.. Hit, it was charged
refused to allow her to return home
declaring that he did not care what
action she took so long as she did
not bother him longer.
A friend of Mrs. Hit assured THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent this
afternoon that "it was only another
instance OF two charming young peo-
pie who never suited each other and
never should have married. Mrs. Hit,
took the only course to prevent con-
tinued unhappiness."
As soon as the divorce decree was
finally entered Mrs. Hit returned to
the United States, but her friends here
expect her to return to Paris next
spring.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ZfTA LEAVES PARIS
AFTER SOARING POLICE
Took Train Other Than One
She Had Announced.

PARIS. Jan. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
For n time tonight former Empress zita
OF Austria cluded detectives who
shadowed her when she hurriedly left
the convent where she took shelter on
her arrival In Paris last night. ostensl-
bly, for the Care de Lyon, there to start
for Switzerland to visit her sick son.
The detectives announced she had not
departed. but later Il developed that zita
took a train other than the one she an
nounced she would take.
The automobile Of Prince Sixtus. her
brother. In which zita left the convent,
shot through the traffic jam while the
trailing police taxicab became stalled.
When the police reached the station she
was nowhere to be found.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
FRANCE YIELDS ON SUBMARINE
FOR ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND;
RUNS 10 YEARS, WITH RENEWAL
CONSORTIUM ALTERED
MAKING 1T DIFFICULT
FOR ENTRANCE OF u. S.
Governments, Not Private Groups to Subscribe
Capital; Thus Requiring Consent of Congress to
Use of Funds Through Promotion Companies.


alterations made the last days
decidedly
announced Paris seemingly
more bring the United States into it,
ndustrias Of each who will subscribe
the allotment America would
whose capital would be f0OoOOo
addition
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Miller to Use Power
to Crush Crime Wave

Special Dispatch to THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Jan. 10.
@OV. MILLER is prepared to
r use all the authority of his
Office to check the increase
of crime and reign Of lawlessness.
He will insist on promptness in the
execution of penalties imposed by
the courts upon criminals and will
reduce to minimum the exercise
of executive clemency.
The Governor Is lending his en-
couragement to the conference of
District Attorneys Of the State. the
Attorney-G General of the State and
the United States Department Of
Justice to be held tomorrow in the
State Capitol.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
FKENCH ARMY CUI
Draft Being Studied by
British Cabinet May
Be Approved and
Published To-day.
ALTERS ANGORA PACT
Must Comply With Old
Agreement Respecting
Action in Tangier.
EFFECT OF ARMS FARLEY
Withdrawal From Rhine Will
Depend on Decision Of
French Chamber.
British Cabinet Approves
The Pact Unanimously

T ONDON, Jan IL Wednesday,.
The Parliamentary corre-
spondent of the London
Times says that the Cabinet to-day
considered TIE memorandum from
Premier Lloyd George on the pro-
posed pact with France. He un-
derstands 1t was unanimously ap-
proved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
EGYPTIAN RIOTERS PUNISHED,

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 1o.--Twenty-s seven
participants in the recent riots here
have been sentenced TO from six TO nine
month"; imprisonment. according TO an
nouncements In the Egyptian press to-
day. Several others were ordered flogged,
according TO local papers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
griffin Defines His stand.

Mr.. Dc valera's bolt from the Dail
Ereann came with electric suddennees
in the midst of a bitter attack by his
licutenants against Mr.. Griffiths We
racity. After Mrs. Mary MscSwiney,
Mr.. Brugha and Mrs. Childcrs had hurled
endless repetitions OF the same ques.. y
at Mr.. Griffith. designed 20 make him
say he would not use the office az Presi-
dent to further the plans OF the irish
Free state. Mr.. Griffith finally said
'Tf elected I shall use the position 70
give effect 10 tho constitutional vote OF
this assembly approving the treaty. But
whatever position Preslder. de Valera
held with respect 20 the republic mine
will be the same. and under the Same
oath am bound to perform the duty
as he did
That's t." iuterjected Mr.. de Valera.
II can do that. Now I can stay In this
assembly for this election"
But almost Immediately one OF his
lieutenants leapcS to an assault anew,
charging that Mr. Griffith had betrayed
his pledges to the Cabinet when he
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright 1929, by The NEw York HERALp-
CANNES, Jan. 10.-Great Britain's
guaranty to aid France II she Is un.
justly attacked by Germany in the
new treaty Of alliance which is being
considered here and in London and
Paris, and which is to last for ten
years. subject to renewal then, rests
on four principal conditions, as fol-
lows.
/. Reduction OF the French army.
2. Limitation OF submarine tom
mage to the amount allotted France
at Washington.
3. Some revision of the Angora
accord with the Turkish National
lists to meet the wishes OF Great
Britain.
4. Compliance on the part of the
French with the old agreement re-
specting Tangier, where the
French have sought predominance
since the war.
These terms, showing plainly the
effect OF the Washington conference
on these deliberations, have been the
subject Of many conversations be-
tween the two Prime Minister'S,
memorandum Of which was promised
to-day, but was held up at the last
moment because the French objected
to certain parts of the British yer.
sion.
Meanwhile NJ. Brands political
enemies are saying he has made too
many concessions to the British in
return for guaranty agreement
which is decidedly vague as to the
exact help France can expect.
Rhine Withdrawn Possible.
Whether France will withdraw her
troops from the Rhine as a result OF
the new treaty will depeL upon the
decision of the French Parliament.
It is not stipulated in the treaty
draft, and the French Premier. NJ.
BRAND, insists be has not made any
promises in this connection.
Italy and Belgium have not been
included in the present guaranty OF
Frances protection against German
aggression for one thing. and there Is
doubt here whether the present
French Chamber of Deputies will ac-
cept this guaranty alone as sufficient
( TO warrant France in Withdrawing
her entire army of occupation from
the Rhine, although it probably will
agree to a considerable reduction in
! this force.
! The treaty. IL approved by the Brit.
/ ish Cabinet, before which II now IL.
may be published here tomorrow. AS
! has been stated in these dispatches
20 THE NEW YORK HERALD. the text
OF the treaty is very simple. contain.
/ ing much the same language as the
one proposed during the Versailles
conference. and giving no idea OF the
scope OF the understanding reached
between Great Britain and France.
| Tne main interest IN IL centerS IN
conditions to which France has con.
sented and which are made the sub
tect OF underlying agreements In
writing which may not come before
the parlIaments at all.
Forerunner of Others.
That the treaty, however. is merely
forerunner OF other agreements
now seems certain. Italy Is merely
waiting to see the exact terms Of the
pact before deciding to make formal
application to be included. Already
| FLORIDA AND SOUTH. r. n. r.. 2:05
| r. NJ, $40 =. NJ, $50 p. NJ, 10 80 night.
seaboard Air Line Ry., i42 w. And st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
MRS. HIT FREQUENTLY
VISITS WASHINGTON
Mr.. Hit There Too, and They
See Each Other Often.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,

SpcCtut Dt5putcH 20 lHh NEW foKk hEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. G.. Jan. 10.
Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hit since her
return from Europe last autumn has
spent most of her time at the family
country home at Middleiburg. Va. On
the estate there. purchased by the Hits
shortly after their marriage. Mrs Hit
has found the outdoor life which she
loves. Among its other attractions the
estate Is noted for its horses.
On rather frequent visits to WASH
ington Mrs. Hit stays at the home OF
her mother, the widow of Sem
ator Stephen p. Elkins of West vir-
ginia. at 1925 X street N. w. Mr. Hit
has been staying at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Robert r. Hit, at 1901
New Hampshire avenue ". W., one Of
the show places of the city.
Since the Hits returned to the United
States on different ships gossip and
rumor have been rife in Washington.
IL was accepted by their friends that
they we're divorced. but nothing was
definitely known about the affair.
Rumor here has 1t that the Hits see
much more of each other since the re-
ported divorce than they did before.
and they are reported as getting along
famously. 1t is not known whether or
not Mr.. Hit has been visitor 10 Md
dleburg, where Mrs. Hit spends most
OF her time. Since her return from Eu-
rope she has either been at the Elkins
home or at Middleburg, and Washington
society has seen comparatively little OF
her.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
LABOR UNIONS RULE
CANADIAN Railway
Chief Problem of Carriers,
Commission Is Told.

MONTREAL. Jan TO- The railways "are
In the hands OF labor unions" the Do
minion Railway Commission was tolo
to-day by It's chairman. r. r. Carvcil.
who said the chief problem of the car.
riers in Canada was trade unionism and
"the refusal OF employees 70 do an honest
days work for an honest days pay"
These men need some one behind
them continually with a yard stick" he
said. discussing report showing twenty
five hours a month had been spent In
specting a signal bell at Jachine on the
Grand Trunk. The times shown In
these records are absolutely unreason-
able. I wouldn't keep a man OF that
type In my employ n minute and neither
would YOU"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Decrfoot Farm saussges. BE insistent when
dealer suggests something else. Once you know
Deerfoot quality you cannot be deceived.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

FLORIDA AND SOUTH. p. n. r.. 2:o5
r. NJ. $40 p. NJ. 20 p. NJ, ~ 80 night.
seaboard Air Line Ry., ii2 W. And St.
Tel. Bryant 5ii3.-Adv. sst
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Continued on Page Five.

Creenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
overnight from New York Perfect for rest
and recupcration. Bookings, Piaza.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Must Have Had Motor Car.

The police believe that the burglars
must have bce1 several In number and
that they must have used motor car
or a truck. because the gaming table
was heavy and could hardly have been
carried away otherwise. The clothing
and the bedspreads we're also bulky. and
a car would have been needed to trans
port them. The burglars seemed to have
worn gloves while at their work. as they
left no finger prints anywhere in the
house that the detectives could find.
They did their thieving so dAiietly that
none % the other children. asleep In
their rooms. were awakened. and they
knew nothing of the robbery until their
sister Adele awakened them and told
them what had happened.
Mrs. Tarrab said that she and her
two sons and seven daughters came 70
the United States from Syria. where her
husband was commission merchant.
about five months ago The members
of the family could speak very little
English and were not able to tell much
about the robbery. The police OF the
Bath Beach station refused 10 give out
any Information whatever regarding the
crime
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Forerunner of Others.

That the treaty, however. is merely
forerunner OF other agreements
now seems certain. Italy Is merely
waiting to see the exact terms OF the
pact before deciding to make formal
application to be included Already