davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Miss Elsie Clark, of 26 Summit
Street, East Orange, has returned from
an extended stay at Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

RADIO FANS, all enthusiast fans are be
corning members RADIO CORRESPON-
'DENCE CLUB, yearly membership and your
name etc printed in Twelve issues, our mag
azine 81 CASH Prizes monthly TO mem
bers. other features. 2166-6 St, BROOK
LYN y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Much Entertaining at
Cottages of New Workers

Much entertaining has been going
or among the cottages of the New
York colony at Palm Beach, and among
those giving dinners and luncheons
during the past week have been Mr..
and Mrs. E. Clarence Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seligman, who have given
affairs almost daily in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lewisofn, who are visit
ing them Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ere
Lnghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spidel,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. King, who give
ma many small dinners during the season;
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Singer, Mr.. and
Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, Paul j..
Ealney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua S. Co.'S
gen, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Leonard Replogle,
ar. and Mrs. John F. Harris, who
nave entertained on board their yacht;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. Work and
many others.
:, Also giving large dinners have been
ur and Mrs. Maitland Alexander and
mrs William c. Robinson, of Pitts
Dlrgh Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan D. Bill,
ol Springfield, who had dinner dance
lor nifty at the Country Club in honor
VI Mr.. Bills birthday; Captain the Hon.
sao Ars. Charles H. Winn, Captain and
Mrs. Guy H. Westmacott. Mr. and Mrs.
ars. John M. L. Rutherfurd, and many
others.
Mrs. Paris Singer engaged the new
swimming pool at Gus's Baths for a
luncheon and bathing party on Tues
SSs;y Ill honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
singer, who arrived at Palm Beach
'fem New York to spend the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury gave fare
veil dinner followed by dancing for
Srlgadler General and Mrs. Douglas
:aaeArthur, vino started for Wash
'ngton on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Henderson
Of Roslyn, have gone to the HON estead
Hot Springs. Va, to spend month
Harold S. Vanderbilt has returned
l,om New York to spend the remaindel
81 the season at his villa on South
oeean Boulevard.
=, Gordon Douglas is with Mr.. and
| @@rs j. S. Cosden at their house al
1 worth Ocean Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
WEST INDIES CRUISES

From Vow YORK 70 Havana. Jarlaica-
Panama Canal. Venezuela, Windward an6
Lesward Islands, virgin Islands Porto
Rico and Bermuda.
NJ EGANTIr GO 600 tons) .......... Mar. %
IS day cruise bookings to any port Of
cal. 40 rAssAorts reQuIred. $500 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
WILSON SLAYERS
SENTENCED TO DIE
Jury Convicts Dunn and
Sullivan After Seven
Minutes Debate

LONDON. July 18.- Reginald
Dunn and Joseph sullivan, two
IrIahmon. today were convicted ot
mo murder Of Field Marshal Sir
Henry wilson former chief Of the
British imperial general staff
The jury was out only seven min
Gios
Tho men were arraiEucd In Old
Bailey court and tho trial was con-
Quoted with the greatest possible
speed.
Both men wcro calm when the
verdict was returned.
Death Sentence Tor Foth.
Both Dunn aud Sullivan were sem
fenced to death.
when the prisoners we're asked n
they had anything % cay, Dunn ad-
dressed Tho jury, snying Ia part.
II ann not % moan ags1-7iu. I ala
not receive any money. What / ala
was done after careful consideration
Of tho uot and the consequence /
feel that ! am vlndIcatod In the
eyes of the people ~ my own race -
Dunn was calm and tranquil az no
addressed the fury
Icft without Counsel.
The prosecution took only n hrlof
time ln presenting Its case. Az soon
ns u Dloucd. attorneys for the de-
fcuse asked the court 10 allow Dunn
TO speak In his own behalf The court
refused, saying that it would be JUS
tifying anarchist propaganda 10 al
low The prisoner tu address tho court.
Council FOR the prisoners was then
ordered 10 withdraw. leaving the two
men without any defense.
After sentence had been pro-
nounced, sullivan Rought 10 address
the jury without the courts permits
sion.
what | dld for Ireland" began
the prisoner. ~ am an Grishman and
glad OF A.. Il"
Al this point bailiffs intcrposed
Dunn and Sullivan shook hands
in silence after tho death sentence
was imposed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
WHEAT MAY BE HELD UP
Movement of Millions of ipu shells ON
Way 10 Galveston impSrilcd by
Strike Of Rail ShupmCn.

DALLAS, Texas, July ls.-The
movement Of millions Of bushels ~
Texas wheat now being carried to
Galveston and 10 milling centcrs
Of the middle west VIII be held up
II tho railroad strike becomes Sc
rlous enough 10 hold mp freight
traffic. according to Hdvlccs re-
ceivcd by local commercial organl-
cations today
Farmers are shipplng their wheat
almost ~ fast as II can be harvest, -
ed with serious rail tieup
threatened the movement b. being
fastened as much gB possible In
order to get the grain to destination
before It can not be moved,
Not single case Of violence on
the part Of the strikers toward
strike breakers has occurred In Dal-
las, 70 far as known, although thcrg
are 300 shopmen out in this city.
Passenger trains into Dallas are
running far behind schedule, ac-
cording Ia r. q, white, local chair
man Of the shopmena' union. lie
said the Katy trains Sunday were
all except one, from three TO eight
hours late. and that this train was
30 minutes late.
Advices from Denison and other
points where shopmcn are on
strike today show the situation as
quiet and tho spokesme nfor the
strikers say they ARE willing to
merely sit steady in the boat"
and await developments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

-------- -. ~
H'I,h ,"Hl h'' ..i H''l "vul' '''5
DI'N'Ihhu p",'. MIe '"uHP'Vn hi'
o'"h e"pi'y'l mere. any one E,noWw-
,,N h.I dN"''' - '7H'' w '"'' '''
fcd NFp.s.
nanny ttott,fA. of the First
,-.,tn,,, t.rk d.. in porycr Colo
inr ylslt
NON cNty NtNprpg ~ the
,,rist, hut cyoryoro viii IA. vol
'1 49, I5. a.. ,I,a b
e."ic,y - t,c ttnlv r,piiv cburrb
tr,J,..da, ,,eai,,. ,,,hrr tbcy ,,Ivc
, t,g,p .,r,y at tbo Knights of Co
i.,t,i,.,s J,r'c ,,,,sir,i nrnyrar,
80 So, a,r.rgsd gnr ,ylib rcfrsgb. .
,,,,,ts fnr ,Ec g,,c.ts There y,iu hs
J,.rgi,.g g,r tbG.n ,,1o I1ro to dance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
WILL LET DOVER RESIGN

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The
resignation Of Elmer Dover, assist
ant secretary OF the treasury. will be
accepted by President Harding. IL
was announced at the White House
this afternoon
Dover was the stormy petrol OF
the most serious patronage row that
has vet occurred In the Harding al.
mIniStrution involving the shako-up
NJ many Of the bureaus Ia the treas
ury department II was said Dover
was dissatisfied with the policies ot
tho treasury department this dis
satisfaction leading 10 his resgna-
tlOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
y Of ~ Caught.
ilratca, after land.
PRINCE IS BEST MAN
Acs' IN Honorary Capacity When
Relative OF King IL Married to
Richest Girl In Great britain.

LONDON. July rs, The prince
Of wales was best man today at the
wedding Of Prince Louis Mount
batten, nephew of King Ororgo and
Miss Edwina Ashley. richest girl In
Great Britain.
King George. Queen Mary. Nis-
count Lascelles and other members
OF the royal family were present.
II was announced that the bride
and groom would postpone their
honeymoon until autumn when they
will go to the United states. Lord
Mountbatten was originally known
as Lord BHttenberg, but owing TO
the hostility OF the British to all
things German in war time, he had
his name changed.
Miss Ashley is the daughter OF
late Lieut. w. w. Ashley one OF
the richest men in England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

a correction OF the matter NADIA
ford said that he had been out OF
town for some time and when ho
returned saw that his residence was
given as Leskys home.
=
W. S. ROGERS. local attorney.
Will speak TO the Business Men a
Bible class Of the First Baptist
church Sundny morning or Ameri-
can.sm The address was originally
arranged for the Sunday preceding
Independence day.About seventy meL
attended the annual class picnic and
outing held at Miller lake Saturday.
-
A COLLISION between two Fords
at Firth ard Jackson late Tuesday
afternoon resulted In broken tenders
for bot and severe shaking-up for
women in one Of the cars. Mrs. l..
VI Rohcr. 3ls Eaft seventh, was
driving ono car, other occupants ot
which were her daughter. Mrs. Lee
fern Dawson, and Mrs -. Fercr.
both living AZ 3ls East seventh. H..
VI. Parker, sos South LawtoT drove
the other car.
A SUIT SEEKING n rcplevin orr
der against j. ~. Vance. city mar
shal of Red FORK, was filed I'm dis
trict court Tuesday by william
Grays0n. who rs seeking the return
Of 10 cattle and 10 horses which
were taken up by the city marshal
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Of G. a
r. will adjourn regular meeting
wednesday afternoon 10 attend fu-
neral Of ---- smith In body. Smith
was member OF @ 4. II. Women
will ofriciate at funeral services.
=
DEFENSE or COMPARATIVE
prices In advertising was made by H.
s. Raymond Of Raymond Cole and
~. S. Hampton OF Vanlevor's at the
"A club luncheon yesterday. Dis
cussion Of comparative prices was 10
have taken the form Of debate and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Wire Flashes

.-
it'HlN. tl. Iuhh mFtIH ono ~ VIZ
HfIHlnhI f'iU'tr "i It"'lh, ~. ,a,N,I
,hirs mon, h- "' "''ns i,O' ''.i ,tIay, 1t
I.F N''N' N'i'' Il' WIS h''h lh '''"'''
.......,,....,,.,. a.,
n WNHH lN' .,.E '"'y ~ MHJ. 'eh
'I'frh.' WHNHnH HH7 u-'n ts,"'u 4,
W"hd'l i'r i''II'.u'.'ui ~ 'Hlgt 'l
,he oflh'n ," Guy ta..n .f ne efWt i"t
I.If-h'AI ''I'n ''t.'h.Nt 'Nt .'
cfn1"u.
......
W I.li july ~ 'Ntn'F .IlF' ",i.-
N lhII'' "."''H H'". r.'.H ".l' I'A.'' ~ .'
nHF 20" ln r'.N'i, NJ. .t''r.NE uE ''.H''E
ON lh' p'"I'''b "i '".I"''" '"'''.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

PEORIA. til. John Myers ono - the
original settlers of Peoria. who lacked
l|s home here Iio was born ln Ihuafei-
uhln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
FARMERS WANT TARIFF
Interstate Measure Sought 10 Aid
Growers In Four States.

Interstate Measure Sought 10 Aid
Growers In Four States.
By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas. July -1S.-Con-
sideratiot. OF interstate tariff on Rg-
ncultural and livestock products was
taken up here today by i5O repre-
sentatives from Texas. oklahoma,
Arkansas and Louisiana, assembled
for tho meeting OF the tariff associs-
ton.
The morning was given over "a
committee meetings OF sheep herd
ers, peanut men, vegetable oil dis
tributorH, rice growers. cattlemer
and sugar manufacturers. prepRr-
ing a schedule for consideration al
tho general meeting OF the associa-
tion In the afternoon.
John II. Kirby Ia president OF the
association. and j. a. Arnold Is vice
president and general manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
EIGHT MEN HELD
FOR SEA PIRACY
Passengers on Steamer
Robbed Thoroughly
by Big Gang
STAGED LIKE A MOVIE
Men Appear simultaneously
on Deck, Overpowering
Ships Officials

Hy mo Associated Press
PARIS. July lk.--Eight citizens of
the Georgian republic are echoduled
To appear in tho A-slzos court at
A.x-ct proycuc nost Thursday ~
answer 10 charge Of piracy on the
high sc1g, which, according 20 re-
ports from cyc-vltncsscs could not
have been carried out more perfect
w. had It been rohoarscd n dozen
times:
At & O'Clock In the evening Of
May g, 1920, the following event
occurred on houId Of tho French
steamer Suurrah, which two hours
earlier loft Batum for Trcbizond.
Staged Like n Movie
with absolute aimultanoity, two
men appeared on the capiair
bridge. one of them lcvelcd - roe
Nolv'r ut the officer on duty and
the other pointed his weapon at the
man at tho wheel two others took
possession OF tho telegraph office
while shots were heard In various
parts Of the ship, throwing the pas.
sehgors into panic.
The captain rushed to the AID OF
his second officer and found him
struggling with four men who turned
their attention to tho captain, while
two more appeared Just behind him.
Tho band went through the pas
sengcrs' possession thoroughly, plac-
ing Jewels aud other valuables III
sacks. Tho captain was then COM
PEELED to order the crew to steer
for Khoper, whore the pirates expect
ed TO be mot by n motor boat which
failed TO appear. ThercupOn tho
captain was forced to order two
boats lowered TO take the pirates
with their booty ashore. when
these two boats returned, tho Surrnh
was able TO resume her journey to
Trebizond at 2.30 o'clock tho ncxt
morning.
\ OF 81 Caught.
The pirates, after landing. pro-
ceeded with a preliminary division
OF their spoils. which yielded 200,-
900 rubles apiece. Thirteen OF them
went 10 the nearest village and
eight remained In the forest where
they were captured by Turkish vol
unteers who handed them over TO
tho authorities by whom they were
delivered TO tho French and brought
to France for trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
N. Y. Times Editor Dies.

NEW YORK, July is.--Charles
n. Miller, for 40 years, editor OF tho
New York Times. died today after
an Illness OF several months. Miller
began his journalism career In 1879
with the Springfield Republican,
Joining the New York Times In 1875.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

according TO cards received ,,o.
them by friends this. week Ns,vp.
and Walker are spending the sun.
.mer in California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

at the next weeks meeting the other
side Of tho question will be taken UP.
=
II. y. ADAMS Of Adams & Walker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

and Arthur Newlin Of the Exchange
Trust company crossed the line over
into old Mexico and enjoyed the
sight seeing privileges Of Tijuana,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

a. c. WOOD was appointed first
assistant chief of the fire depart
ment by tho mayor and commits
sioners Tuesday morning Wood has
been q captain for several years.
=
THE TULSA COUNTY Red Cross
Ia trying to locate Mrs. Catherine G.
Compton, for whom they have infor-
, 1922-12-24
TOM MIX Is XMAS ATTRACTION

Tom Nix the noted western star of
photoplays produced by William Fox,
who to tho America theatsr on
Sunday and Christmas day in do
and Dare recently contributed the
age-old theory that horses wers afraid
Of fire. Until a horse has been bad
ly burned" said Mix 20 Director
Sedgvw.ck. he knows nothing of the
dangers OF fire. But what he does
understand when violently ousted
from n burning stable Is hat he IL
being driven from his comfortable
stable home. This he rosents-and
that Is why he so often tries to run
back into the fire.
, 1922-12-24
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY
At AMERICA THEATER TO
FEATURE XMAS NUMBERS

The following program has been
arranged for the Christ. vas organ re-
citai 10 be given by AR. Hal Moore
from IL TO l O'Clock tomorrow AZ the
America theAter.
shepherd Boy"-wlson.
Mystic Nlght"-whiteatons.
ITO the Evening Star" from Tam
hauser-Wagner.
"Decenber"-Oids.
while Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks By Night"-Hymn.
Wonderland OF DreAms"-Abbott
"Hsiieiujah" from "Msssiah"-
Handel.
Jingle Beiia"-Rosey.-
"Silent Nisht"-Gruber.
Vocal soio-"Adeste F1deiis"-MarF
Arot Smith.
creAlurs OF programmes is silent
Mighty
, 1922-12-24
V|LLNAVE HOST
TO KIDS TODAY

Here's apother treat for thu kidsi
For this afternoon Tom vnlnave Of
the Wyoming theater has arranged n
BIS treat for all the kids who attend
any OF the shows At this popular
thsater between the hours OF l and 9.
A big Christmas tree. loaded down
with good things left by old Santa
Claus. has been erected ms de the
thsater. and on II there's a presen for
every kiddo who attends the show.
You can come at any time between
/ and 6 this afternoon and see the
christrnas tree and get your present.
, 1922-12-24
IRIS BILL CHANGES SUNDAY,
OLD POINT OOMrOT OFFERING

Lawrence P. Wall win appear agar
tonight in THE Straight Road one
OF the funniest and prettiest shows
presented this eason at h Iris thea
tire. This bill is presented in three BIZ
acts and Ignatz hands out many /;
laugh throughout the performance.
There are also several vaudeville spe
cialties that r new nj pleasing.
At the matinee tomorrow. Ethe
Mann and her local children will pu
on their midwinter entertainment In
connection with the regular matinee
all for one price of admission.
Viola Dana In 1.-THE Five Dollar
baby" will be thu picture attraction.
, 1922-12-24
Street Shon,n
IL Burning Sands

A tremendous set. representing a
street IN Cairo. Is shown In George
Melford's splendid production OF
Burning Sands" Though nearly a
hAif-miis long. 1t would not he -e-
markabie except for the fac; that It's
fun extent Is used IN night scenes
which involves the intensive use OF
most OF the sun-Aro lamps of the Par
studio. as well as extra mo
, 1922-12-24

or-generator sets sbovs the th-ss
owned By h studio.
The ~niEaflightinE'' Of such an
area entails a great expenditure Of
power. but It's fun effect l. atrtkingiy
seen In this Paramount picture. which
comes to the RiAito theatre next Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday and which
feature. Wand HAwley and Milton
SfIls.
, 1922-12-24
MIRACLE OF NATURE SEEN IN
SCREENING WYOMING FEATURE

An interesting study in animal in.
stinct. showing the protection exer-
cised by a mother dog over fts young.
came to light during the filming OF
The Crimson Challenge a Para
N picture starring Dorothy Dial
tom. which will be shown at the wyo-
ming theater tomorrow.
, 1922-12-24

Tho thrill is a mixture of horror and
fascination, guaranteed to attack the
most rig d of spines. A noted sur
geon has reached the border and OF
insanity through MS researches AMI
experiments to prove the truth of the
theory OF evolution. He has come TO
, 1922-12-24

the conclusion that he can turn man
back into his ancestral prototype
through t~ransplantlng into his body
the glands from n live monkey. He
has wrecked the minds and bodies Of
severai men upon who he has expert
mented.
, 1922-12-24

Ths7su be candy. nuts and apples
and lots OF good things
The big picture feature Of the after
oon will be Hoot Gibson in Head J.
West IL, q great picture. and all
the kids WI have a big time.
, 1922-12-24
Masonic Dancing Party
Last Evening.
FACE m THE roc AT RrArro

Having scored a decisive hit. THE
Face IN the Fog" a dramatic Para
mount picture. ia doing a and office
business at the Rlalto theatre this
week. Thu chief roles arc played by
Lionel Barrymore. Seena Owen and
Lowell Sherman. three Of tho best
players of the screen. The picture is
well worth ones while and In shown
for the last time today.
, 1922-12-24
BLIND BARGAIN AT AMERICA
THEATER Is FULL OF THRILLS

there's a new screen thrill to be
d from Goldwyn's melodramatic
-flles. "A Blind Bargain" which
as g for the first time yesterday
at the America theRter last night.
, 1922-12-24

Kids what over you do be al Harry
Sesness' store Christmas afternoon
al $50; 500 ash am. 500 in mer-
chandise VIII be given away. Como
prepared to scramble. 12-2s-1ts
, 1922-12-24

g. C Jones lsft yesterday for Den
yer TO be gone until after b holidays.
, 1922-12-24
0YfS3COCG1eKfl
T. iii
Christmas Program
n High School.

At High School.
A very clever nusscal program was
riven at the high school auditorium
yesterday afternoon by the students
Of IL mussc department
The assembly took part in the sing
ing Of Christmas carols. which was
followed by two selection. Mothers
Lullaby" and "Hindoo.'' given by the
male q~uartetts. The girls giee cub
rendered Pond Lilies and Dream
ing" which was followed by a violin
dust given by the Misses Lillian Eng
land and Marguerite Net. The
Bells of St. Mary's'' by the girls
Quartstte was followed BIZ the final
numbers. Christmas carols. by the as
semhiy.
An the productions w-r. wei rem
dersd-
Seniors Hold
Successful Dance.
The alumni dance given by the
senior elus of the Natrona county
high school last night WA a tremen-
dous rucess 1t marked n tempo
/rary rerhion of many I'D schoe
mates sho had fought together for
the upnclulnK OF the OrlnNo ana
Black and was IN itself well arranged
and wen planned for his enjoyment
Of the guests.
The senior club orchestra, composed
&c Miss Clelia Dyke. Robert xnittie.
and George Cooke played for the
dlncc.
Decorations Of pine boughs and
streamers In the class colors wero ar
ranged around the balcony.
The punch table was fixed with a
sign OF welcome 70 the alumni.
Mrs. Smith
E~nfertaina.
Mrs. Roy ]. Smith was hostess last
evening at IN informal dancing and
lard party at her home on East 18th
street. Christmas decorations Of red
candles and bells were used. A lunch
was served at midnight Mrs Smith
was assisted by Mrs. T. LorsmnnL
Fourteen guests were present.
Masonic Dancing Party
Last Evening.
The Masonic Dancing club enter
tained at It's annual Christmas favor
. dance last evening at the Temple
The hall was decorated in red and
green streamers and red Christmas
bells. This was one of ths regular
monthly Masonic dances. The Bryce
Wilson orchestra furnished the music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-28
PEDDY NOMINATION
CERTIFICATE UP TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL
fPy The Associated i.ressI

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 2S.-The GER
tif.cate Of nomination of George f. y.
Peddy was returned today to the state
department with the signatures of nine
teen of the thirty-one republican state
committee members. The certificate
was last week returned 10 X. u. Crcager
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee. because of the lack Of suffi-
cent signatures. majority Of the COM
mittee being necessary.
Secretary Of State Staples said. he
would not accept the signatures as suf-
ficicnt, but submitted the amended
certif Gates 70 the attorney general. An
opinion on the legality Of Peddy's nomi-
nat on is being completed by the at
torney generals department.
Chairman Frank c. Davis of the demo-
cratic state committee. today conferred
with Governor Ecff and Attorney Cen
eral Keeling relative TO the opinion on
the legality Of Peddy's nomination IL
was stated tha. Davis favors permitting
Peddy's name 10 go on the official
ballot without further protest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-28
RICHARD KING, SR.
DIES in ST. LOUIS
BORN in THIS CITY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 2S.-lsichard
King of Corpus Christi. Texas. member
OF the famous King family. wealthy
rnnchers of Texas. died in his room NJ
the Jefferson hotel here Wednesday of
apoplexy. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. King had come To st. Louis TO
visit his cousins. DIR. J. l.. Heurr and
Harry L. IIeuer. lie was said To have
heen in poor health and had intended To-
take medical treatment in this city be-
fore returning Ia Texas. The King
ranch is one of the largest in the Lone
Star state. Mr.. Kings father was q
pioneer rancber and made the family
name illustriouS throughout the south
west
besides his widow Mr.. King Is sur
vivcd by two daughters. Mrs. H. q. Es-
til of E~till. Mo. and Mrs. J. H. Patch
~ South Bethlehem. Pa: son. Rich
ara King. Jr.. of Corpus Christi, Texas;
his neither. Mrs. III. NJ. King. and Sis
ter. Mrs. Robert i. kleberg.
Mr.. King was born in brownsville.
Texas. and received his education NJ
Centre College. Danville. Ky.
Il was announced that the funeral
would be held here Saturday aftcrnoon