davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
GARDEN OPENING
FESTIVE EV { N T
p Program Appealing in
Variety Of Way Is
to Be Given

l. Will Doc a gala night, tho opening
of the y. W. c. a. roof garden
Thursday evening by Tulsa business
women with a musical entertain
moui
a program appealing In a variety
of Why's will be presented. The eye
Will hc pleased with sklllfully ar
ranged electric lighting effects. Jap.
uucao lanterns glowing rosily.
banked Rrooucry ana flowers. and
pretty girls attractiyrly cOstumed.
Entertainments -gocrs viii be met at
the door OF tho association building
and shown the way TO the roof gar
den hy girls iu page costumes OF
green ana white. Misees Vivian
C0up,rg Myrtle Sncidlsy. Gladys
WIlu4. Hazel . Shields. Henrietta
Mlrkiaud. Costumes like unto roses
Will curasc gin waitresseA who Will
be Misses Jessie McLeland, Marie
Auglcmcyrr. Delight lines. Gladye
povancy Xula Lewis. Archer, Erna
Ki,hc.
Tho entertainment will begin nj
1850 o'clock From a raised plat
form rkulclc club girls In white cos-
tunes and wearing Hawaiian Lola
around 'hoir shoulders will play lla-
waiiau songs. the Asher glee club
Will sing popular airs. Miss Monte
Cook and Mlas Jean Holmes will
sing. Miss Elwilda Stoner viii read
Miss Maudc Hoaford will play VIC.
lin solo ana Miss Hazel Stonor will
sketch. Homemade lemonade, sher'
bet. leo cream and popular soda
fountain drinks viii he served.
Admission to tho roof garden vii
cost q cents. By tonightS program
ana tho radio concert Friday nigh
| business women hope to clear Of
part Of the Indebtedness Of over $500
| 10 which they pledged themselves II
cqiippinp the roof garden. Commit
| teo chairmcn IN charge OF the open
/ ing are Miss Edith Gregg, refresh
/ ments chairman, Miss Gladys Wills
/ program chairman, Miss Celeste
/ harrington. decorations chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
"SAFE AND SANE"
FOURTH IN TULSA
Police, Hospitals and Fire
Department Saw a
Very Quiet Day

Despite the fact that TuiSn's cele-
brntion ~ tho Glorious Fourth was
the most Wide open oxpcaenced hcrc
Tor many ycars, tho day passed With
out a single accident of consequence,
police records OF nrrcstH and hospital
reports Of accidents conchsivcly
proved. II might be said Tulsn's
Fourth was safe and insane"
only two mishaps were reported
TO the hospitals ono was q minor
accident IN the Frisco switch yards
In West Tulsa. not at all n result Of
tho Fourth celebration. and tho
other m automobile crash Rt Second
and Hartford avenue In which two
persons we're badly bruised. The
latter was caused when a jltney col-
llded with another car No serious
accidents as a direct result of the
cele brntion Of tho Fourth was re.
ported though many small boys
and larger ones. too-had burned
fingers and palms.
Leaving ont tho customary number
OF arrests where persons imhued
with too much of the holiday spirit
had tasted an over-nmount OF corn
the police also saw n very qulcI
Fourth OF July. No rohborlcH were
reported, and arrests for more scri,
Gus violations were conspicuous bN
their absence Due 20 the fact thnI
no police court was held on tho hol
| iday, Wednesdays docket was unus
ually large and the hearing OF the
! cases went on before Judge Dunt
I aIt,fv
making almost five hours OF contin
uous session.
No serious damage from holiday
| fires was reported by tho fire de
partment. Fire Chief Wesley Bush
stated the department had beer
called out on four fires during tho
day. three of which were caused by
fireworks. None of these caused
damage OF any consequence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
HOME GUARD GIVE
A BAND CONCERT
Campaign on Streets for
Enrolment in Ft. Sill
Training Camp

A regimental band discoursed pa.
triotlc and popular airs and the sun
glinted on a brave array OF engines
of war and uniformed men, as ma
tional guardsmen OF Tulsa cane
paigned from the vantage point W
a South Boulder block "Wednesday
for their training school 20 be con-
Quoted July l1-24 at Fort Sill. Okla.
The one-day campaign was operated
from Boulder between Second and
Third, this space having been al-
lotted for the purpose by the city,.
Bandsmen we're from Sapulpa and
the military array included hovHz-
ers and tractors.
Twelve men were enrolled for tho
/ training camp during the day and
/ tho Cdmpd iEn viii hc continued until
/ so other Tulsans are enlisted. En-
| listments are open In tho artillery.
infantry. supply. medical and serv-
| ice divisions. Transportation TO the
camp Is furnished free of charge. as
will also he lodging, food, clothing
and instruction in any subject de-
sired from radio, civil engineeriug
tractor work. truck driving. to the
| helioRraph, motor mechanics AMI
electricity. In addition tho men WI
be paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
.STERNER POLICY
TOWARD STRIKES
Presidents Pointed r G 10
marks Indicate Gov
ernment May Act

MARION ohio. July 5--A stcruer
policy than has yet characterized tho
Rovornmrnvs attitude In tho coal
sirlko may swiftiyP follow the re-
turn ~ President Harding tp wash
iuEiuu the latter part OF this week,
1t w1s indicated today
sounded Warning ON Fourth.
The presidents pointed assertion
In his Fourth ~ July euroDh that
90 FREQ American has the right 10
labor without any oth,ra' leave" and
that governments cannot tolerate
any group dIDi9UOu' following sU
closely upon General porshing s
vehement condemnation of the miuc
striko tragedies lu Illinois woro
taken today HH indicating that Mr.
Harding = patience with tho present
chaotic industrial situation ia Just
about exhausted.
President Harding was not pleased
with tho adjournment OF tho mine
conference To- await his return TO-
Washington. Tho attitude adopted
boy somo ~ thc conf operators that
/ To ucRoiiuir . new contract with tho
miners brings them within the
shadow of the federal court is re-
gardod ns an uui"u1hlo one.
Meets Dnughcrty Thursday.
II IS expected that the president
| will meet Attorney General D1uEh-
crty a. columbus tomorrow when ho
starts the return trip TO Washing
ton
/ n is possible that the government
may move to qunsh the indictments
now hanging over the houds ot the
operators mud minors In order "a
remove the last vostlRo Of excuse
the warning factions for not getting
together
II is not considered llkely that
tho government viii mako an early
move IN the rail strike unless tho
railroad labor board confossps II,
self unable 20 cope with tho situa.
Ition
Tries out New Golf Course.
Meanwhile the president ala no
ALLOW tho Increasingly menacing I'm
dustrial situation today TO intcrfcr,
with his final day In Marion amonl
"home folks" Another day of visit
Ing" and attending Marion's cen
tennlal celebration was on tho pro
gram today.
This morning President Hardin.
tried out Marion's now golf course
built since the front porch campaign
Tls companions were General Per
shing. General Dawes and Orplc,
Rapp, an old Marion friend. Han
ford MacNl1or. national commando
Of the American Legion. ana capt
Eddie RiChenblckor were homo
guests OF Marion today and reviowc,
tho legion parade and historica
pageant from tho same platform
with President Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
SAYS j. S. IS IN
HANDS0F LEGION
Harding Declares Ex-Ser-
vice Men Shoulder Big
Responsibility

MARION, Ohio. July $50 long
az the American Legion is conse-
Grated TO the preservation OF the
constitution and OF law and order
the American republic IL everlast-
ingly secure. President Harding as
serted In brief address today 70
several thousand world war veterans
who held a reunion here.
Reminding them that they were
now charged with a greater respon'
sibility than they were on the battle
fields OF France. Mr.. Harding de-
clared the destiny OF the United
states was IN the hands OF former
service men.
81 have no hesitancy in saying"
ne added, that II is In good hands"
The president urged the men IN
his audience. all of whom earlier IN
the afternoon had participated in q
historical parade which he headed
to serve their country as civilians
with wartime conservation OF de
vOtion.
The president entered into the
spirit OF the occarlon with the en-
thusiasm Of a schoolhoy. He grinned
broadly when a float passed with
colonial mother rocking cradle
placarded with a sign: mo flappel
rocked in this.
General Pcrshlng declared thu
American Legion creed could be
| indorscd by everyone without reser'
vatlon and urged members OF th'
| legion 20 live up to its standards.
Hanford MacNlder. national com
mander OF the American Legion
/ Charles S. Darlington. commando
| NJ tho Ohio department Of the
/ American Legion: Eddie Ricken
/ backer. an "aco" aviator during th'
war. and Brig. Gen. Home
| McQuigg, Cleveland, also spok'
/ briefly
The presidential party Ia expecte,
/ to leave Marion tomorrow mornlnI
on itS return trip by automobile 4
/ Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
MILLER DEMANDS
PATENT RETURNS
Government Will Regain
Rights to Property
Seized During War
MAY RESULT IN SUIT
Believed Sale to Chemical
Corporation Can BE An
nullcd as Fraud

WNSmEGTON July 5.--Thc
ucyo OF the administration 90 re-
cover from tho Chemical Fuuudn
ton Inc. all alien enemy patents
purchased Iv that organization lu
1919 from tho then alien property
custodian. Francis j.. Garau, was
declared In official circles today 90
be logical stem on the unrt Of tho
government 20 defend suits brought
against ~ TO recover royaltlce col
iccted from the liccuging OF those
patents.
II Is said there are more than
50 suits already pending against the
treasurer of tho United States 20 roe
cover royalties which have accrued
Hs result ui licenses Issued boy the
federal trade Commlssion under Au-
thorlty of the trading with the en-
cmy act.
Alien Property Custodian Thomas
w Miller announced today he would
make formal demand this week ON
the Chemical Foundation for the re-
turn of tho patcnts In conformity
with President llarding's instruc-
tiuns In tho event OF refusal
Miller said suit In equity Inn
mediatcly would be filed In tho sIi-
prcmc court Of tho District Of COlum
bia
Administration lawyers are said
10 question the right Of the Wilson
administration. Hs a matter of law,
TO sell the patents oven FOR the pur-
pose OF making them valuable "a
American industry on nonmonopo-
listic terms and to develop an indus
try which up 10 that time had been
controlled by Germany.
NTbII. CugfpHIun MILAN ,yu.
prepared today to make public the
grounda on which "A suit In equity
would he filed. officials Of tho Gus,
todian's office said that two course,
would he open. Fraud could b,
advanced az tho basis for the action
or the moro simple expcdient OF con,
ending tho sale was void beCaus,
here was not sufficient monetary
consideration paid over,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
July building Record
SUeiied Wednesday by
office Building Permit

July building permits were
swelled Wednesday by the isAu-
ance Of t250.000 permit for a
part OF tho Gillette. Kerr eight
story office building at Fourth
and Boulder. The total for the
first five days OF this month Is
now nearly t55O.O0O, or we'll to-
ward the million mark predicted
by local builders.
Mrs. Zulu Nash Lyon obtained
a permit for the construction OF
$4,000 home at 222 Sunset drive;
Joseph Stroebcl for n $4,000 flll-
ing station NJ 4l9 East first; Claud
Sample for a $4,000 residence at
524 North Cheyenne,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
PUZZLED 0V ER PICTURE


Los ANGELES. July 5.--Polce
today admitted their bcwllderment
over a photograph taken more than
two months ago in Topauga canyon,
% miles from here, which upon de-
velopment Monday night revealed
tho body OF woman, partly con-
CCalcd by brush.
r. w. Anderson, who took the
picture. intending It to be merely
that OF two friends, declared that
none OF the three had seen the body
when the photograph was taken.
Anderson delayed developing the
film for two months. When develop
ment APPARENTLY showed the dead
woman, he hurried to the police
The latter made two visits to the
spot, without results, except to learn
the topography had been slightly
changed by a landslide since the
photograph was taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
N 0 r E KLAN DISSENTI0N
Former secretary Threatens To Pub
iish private Khan Correspondence.

Former secretary Threatens To Pub
lish private Khan Correspondence.
ATLANTA. Ca. July 5.-Thrcat to
publish correspondence of private
nature, which. he said, would prove
,harges that $4,000 was supplied
)y Edward Young Clarke, acting im-
lerial wizard of the ku-kluN klan,
o be used IN defense of California
tlausmen accused of participation In
he Inglewood raid at Los Angeles,
vas made here today by L. ID, Wade,
former secretary of the klan.
Four more states, Wade asserted
in his latest phase OF his campaign
20 force Clarke out of office, have
Joined in revolt against Clarke and
have declined TO recognize authority
OF the imperial palace here unit
Clark Is removed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
TWO Children Injured
When Gunmen omen Up'

NEW YORK, July 5.--Three chill
drcn, one OF whom is today in
serious condition In Cumberland
street hospital, were shot by passing
gunmen who amused themselves by
firing a volley into an automobile
carrying two families to Coucy is
land for an outing Max Rubin, one
OF three men arrested after tho fus-
illade. admitted shooting at STRAY
cats" during the ride from Manhat-
tan TO Coney island police stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Bunch.

w =. Bunch. ono OF Tulsa's pio-
neer residents. died Tuesday at his
residence. % South Victor avenue,
following an attack ot acute gas
tritls Funeral arrangements have
not yct been completed. Since 1907.
Mr.. Bunch has been engaged In the
real estate business I'm Tulsa most OF
the time. his offices being at 202 l-2
South Main street. A Kentucklan
by birth. he had a diversified expe-
vience including several years spent
teaching school. later being admit
ted 10 the bar. In 1892 he was made
a master in chaucery. He was an
ardent member OF the Masons and
knights Of Pythias. He Is survived
| by three children, Carroll Bunch
park policeman at Admiral park
Mary a clerk In a local department
store, and Fred Bastow, electrician
l at tho Orpheum theater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
NeW u. of T. Athletic
Director Is Due Here

Harold NJ. Acher. new director Of
athletic FOR the University of
Tulsa. will reach here Saturday with
his bride OF four weeks. according to
President J. N. Gordon. Achcr VIII
come from Colorado, which has been
the scene OF his honeymoon. Ach.r
was In charge Of athletics last year
for the General Electric company at
Pittsburg, Pa, and for five years
previous at Grove City college,
Grove. Pa, OF which he Is a gradu-
ate. lie VIII succeed Francis Schmidt
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Nine Dead. Fifty Hurt,
Toll of Fourth of Juiy

NEW YORK. July 5.-Nine dead
and 80 injured today was estimated
TO he the toll OF yesterdays Fourth
nf July celebration. Casualties from
firocra ckers and fires were aug
mented by drowning and a number
Of accidents. At most hospitals in the
metropolitan district nurses and
physicians were attending powder
burned and fire-scarred children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Thieves Make Rich unui,

Nv Tho AsH0cIafed FTeFs 1INIe WIG,
OKLAHOMA CITY, July b,--One
diamond ring. two diamond ear
screws and set OF sllvcrware, all
valued Mt s350O were stolen last
night from tho home OF Mrs. Ism
belle Alexander here. according Ia
n report today TO the police. The
robbery occurred while Mrs. Alex
ander was at a pleasure resort near
tho cliv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
YOUTHS FOOT WRENCHED
X. Tnnstcnd, ia South Trenton L.
Injured In Accident On Hnmlhcr

II, Ranstead, IA South Trenton
avenue, received badly wrenchcd
foot and bruises when he was struck
by truck driven by Ralph VII.
llams. IA West Haskell avenue at
Second and Boulder at 3:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Ranstead was removed 10 The
Oklahoma hospital where he was
given medical attention. According
tu williams. he was travelling at a
slow rate Of speed when the youth
darted In front OF his truck and was
liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Two May lose EycsIght

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-Two pa
tlents received at a local hospita,
today may lose their eyeslght, physt.
clans said as the result OF burns sus-
talncd when a cannon being used in
celebrating the Fourth Of July al
Higginsvllle, Mo, backflred. The
patients are Weston Johns, "a, and
Sam Terrell. % years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
OUer I3 Million in
State Treasury Upon
End of Fiscal Year

BY the Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 3.
Cash on hand in the Oklahoma
state treasury at the end OF tho
fiscal year. June 80. totaled t13,-
240.7gJ.06. according TO figures
announced today by A. y. Leo
craft. state treasurer.
Tho total was divided a. follows.
Common school fund S229.730.25;
land office S9S5,0S9.71; legislative
apportionment $6.9O6,s46.s2 and
revenue from special sources S5,-
l46,1lO.2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
u. 6. Coinage Takes n slump.

WASHINGTON, Jul y5.-TotaI
domestic coinage Of the United
States during the fiscal year Just
ended fell of by more than $50
00O.0 pieces. as compared with
the previous year. according to a
summary OF operations issued today
bv tho mint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
BANKERS SPIRITED A W A Y
Icnr ~ Nnh Violence Leads Missouri
Officials 90 Transfer Pair.

CHtLLICDTlE. Mo. July 5.--J
Walter Bruudrldgc. former president
Of tho dcfunct Farmers and Nc.
cnnnts bank Of Mobcriy and hlH
brother Verne, also n former officer
~ the bank. were secretly moved
from JAN at Huuisvillo, Randolph
county. % the Livingston county jail
here Monday night by authoriilos ~
Randolph county. who feared mat
a mob from Moborly was coming 10
"gct' the bankors. 70 bocame known
today
Walter Bfuudridgc ahsconded
when tho bank was closed last May
~, but surrendered ~ Motion, Iowa.
june ! Ilo was placed lu JAN ~
HIutsylll. whore his brother aI-
ready was lun1rcor1ird ratc
tnuI examiners found questionable
paper amounting To- 100000 nt tho
bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
POMERENE BOOM STARTED
Ashurst Says His Colleague aud Not
Harding VIII Bc Next President

WASHINGTON. July b-A Pom
creme for president" boom was un-
officially launched on the floor of
tho senate this afternoon. by Sem
ator Ashurst. democrat of Arkansas.
In the course OF debate, Senator
Shortridge. republican of California
praised President Hardlng's admin
istration, declaring "Ohio is the
greatest home OF presidents"
"Ohio will also be the home OF
the next president and his name will
be Warren @. HARDING" Shortridge
added, indicating Harding's re-elec-
tion.
"You are right about the state but
wrong about the name" Ashurst in
terposod. The name viii be that OF
my good friend from Ohio, CPome-
rene)." Ashurst then bowed toward
Senator Pomerene who was in the
chamber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
|f$alfi2,y'y:,,af'
|~WoMDN
P,toNE-QsAqLN COCO "

WITH THE ADDITION Of n
large quantity Of chats. which was
added after the surface had been
torn up and re.rolled, the half
mile stretch OF South Phoenix ave-
nue. In West Tulsa has been sub
stantially improved. while the
repairs were In progress traffic was
diverted over Quanah (Divlsion)
avenue, which is always sandy and
rough. street Commissioner j. NJ.
Crutchfield announced wednesday
that Phoenix Is to he fu ther re-
paired by sprinkliug It literally
with road oil.
ON THE VERBAL application OF
II. j. Green and his son, the mayor
and commissioners Wednesday
granted permission to these and
other negroes to bring to tho negro
section for weeks stay a carnival
TO he located at Archer and Hart
ford July 4 20 Is. The request was
referred to Police Commissioner
Harry w Kiskadden. who stated he
is not opposed to the carnival pro-
viding the entertainment nn2
spectators comply with all city
ordinances. According to Green
and his son the proceeds are TO be
used for the negro church and for
charity.
MISS BLANCHE CROSBY re-
ligious work secretary OF tho Y.
NJ. c. A., Is at Greenville. Miss. at
the bedside OF her mother. Miss
Crosby wired wednesday that her
mother was slightly improved in
condition. Miss Crosby has been
with her since Sunday.
r. j. HEALD FILED suit yes
terday in district court against
sherman d. Kelly and Walter f
Kelly for the recovery OF $4,000
which Head claims Is due him a'
part OF a contract entered into
between him and the two Kellys
In his petition Heald sets out that
he signed contract with the
Kelly's whereby at the sale oi
certain Usage land he was tC
receive $40, 900 when the first pay,
mcnt OF s6OO.OOO was made and
$4,000 when later payments wer,
made The sale was made durinl
tho latter part OF April of this year
II ia claimed, and tho first paymen
has heen made He claims tha
the Hellys have refused to pay hin
the $4,000 as was agreed in th'
alleged contract.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES Issue,
yesterday Il. W. Castcn, ? ant
Dorless NJ. Hoffman, ~ Of Tulsa
James Phillips, 30 Of Tulsa an,
Lucille Leona Allen, IS OF Kansa
City; Elmer Morcland, 81 an,
Lucille Nccly, 10 OF West Tulsa
edgar Clark, 10 and Clara 4
Rogers rs of Tulsa; y, d. Della
mater, 81 and Zoie NJ Timmous, ?
n Tulsa; ROLAND n. Steit, - an,
Ncu Corbiu. - OF Tulsa. James II
Eaught, as and Minda Mathews, 4
II Tulsa, W, r. Cox, AZ an
1harolcttc Cox, 40 OF Tulsa
william s. Kerr, - and Niolc
lustus Is OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Rheumatism at so
s. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body st
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother IL suffering to-
night The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body. hmping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
ieart still belongs TO the starsi Does
anybody carer s. S. x. Ia one OF the
greatest hlood-purifiers known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta.
BILE. II never disarTanges tho stomach.
IL Is, in fact, a splendid tonic, blood
maker. blood enricher. II banishes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh
II is what somebody's mother needI
tonlghti Mother, II you can not 90
out TO get \ bottle OF s. s. s. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody get a bottle OF s. s, y, now
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight Maybe maybe
It's your motheri S. s. S. Is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes Ths
larger size Is ths moro economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
MOrtudry
Clark

Ozark.
Dorothy Helen Clark, 7-month-
old daughter OF l.. c. Clark. l7l5
South Phoenix avenue. died Wcdncs-
day. Funeral services will be held
at the Mnwbray chapel Thursday
afternoon At o'clock. Intermeut
will be In Rose Hin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

Orators. mathematicians, artists
and farmers arr said to live the
Longest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

MISS BLANCHE CROSBY re-
ligious work secretary OF tho Y.
NJ. c. A., Is at Greenville. Miss. at
the bedside OF her mother. Miss
Crosby wired wednesday that her
mother was slightly improved in
condition. Miss Crosby has been
with her since Sunday.