davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
BUSINESS GIRLS
CLUB AT DINNER
Tulsa League Begins It's
Fall Program With
Festivities

rbe League OF Business Girls
clnbs Instituted its fan program OF
~ and play with n dinner attend
- t.v $50 women, representing 10
clubs In the Y. NJ. c. a. Monday
evening
4, vas colorful, sprlghtly occa-
,.., from first TO last. At one OF
be- longest tables In the room, SIN
.I.sr glrlg wearing green and white
,rrlcts. cffervesced I'm song and
,.ffs led bv their green and white
.f41 Vol leaders. Gail Scott and
sod, Hurh, while az a table across
pa room honors FOR the most pep
sgared within the grasp OF Friend
srIn club members with blue, yellow
and mink, rioting In their head
sdrcssps and table decorations. The
y gym" girls, Halliburton-Abbot
clrr. the J.. j. Y. girls with wreath
,,,ytlpod coiffures. the Oil Well
srrrlv girls gathered around
t.fIe upon which rcposed a tiny
rkllc, ~ m oil well, the Exchange
.-fNs--aIl proclaimed their presence
gIiEe audlbly. After acciaiming the
merits Of their own club and busi-
r..e institution, they charitably
srert "A few hreaths in courtesy to
eats" "sportmanship" and visit
ors."
Then they voted to meet together
tho first and third MONDAYS I'm
each month--first for dinner. en-
lIyonod hy club spirit and program
OF interest 10 business women, sec
ond FOR individual club meetings at
7.3O, third to attend swimming,
L.. It.
Tod by Miss Ruth Sedwick. rec
reaiioual secretary, q playette. THE
skyline Special" was given by 1SI
club delegates. who attended the
conference ~ Estes Park, Colo, last
summer. 1lhe delegates. wearing
Khaki and Tulsa skyline hats. were
seen boarding the train, taking the
roth,motor bus from Denver to Estes
park, admirng the scenery and hug
ping sweaters closer as the mountain
chill penetrated. arriving nj the con-
ference grounds with seriousness.
humor and realism combined. the
conference scenes -- quiet hour.
! breakfast Tulsa boosting, kodaking
4 and grabbing for the letters from
rhome, chapel business womans
A Aeetlng. talks by the conference
NBader, physician and lecturerer-
fwore enacted
At the close a conference holiday
FOR sightseeing purposes was an
nounced, whereupon the actors came
ont Of their roles and became guides
for the audience, leading the way
upwards through reproductions of
famous Colorado scenes to "the ton
~ Pixies peak" or in common par
lauces, the Y. w. roof garden.
where an impressive candle lighting
service was given by high school
girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

different churches at a given serv-
ice OF worship, Rev. Leslie Miller.
assistant pastor OF the First Metho-
dist church. said at the weekly
luncheon OF Minute men OF the First
Presbyterian church Monday noon
In the church. This attendance rep
resents only a sixth of the ci,ys
population. He deplorod the fact that
many OF the stay-at-homes he
longed to churches In the city from
which they came but have neglected
to submit their church letters here.
There were 26 personal workers at
the luncheon.
TWO BICYCLES belonging TO
Charles Edwards ana Walter
Grow. eighth grade pupils at
Horace Mann school, were stolen
from outside their classroom be-
tween 3 and 10 O'clock Monday
morning. For the double purpose OF
locating the wheels and trying to
prevent an epidemic OF bicycle steal
Ing such as took place at the school
last spring. the parents OF tho ed
wards boy at 1880 South Baltimore,
are offering "a reward of 81 for the
return OF the wheel and of $40 for
information as to the thief.
=.
VICTOR II. COCHRANE. local
consulting engineer, left Monday
night for New York to attend a
meeting OF special committee of
the American Society OF Civl En-
gineers which is to prepare standard
general specifications for bridge de-
sign and construction. The purpose
Is to make the specifications an inn
provement on the present practice.
Another topic Of discussion will be
concrete and steel highway bridges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

MRS. LESTER w. WETZELI.
who has been making an extensive
trip through the south and east in
tho interest NJ tho Wetzell galleries
is expected to return during the next
few days.
=
THE NEWLY ORGANIZED SEN
Tor Christian Endeavor society % the
First Presbyterian church, composed
of high school and young employed
boys and girls, will meet IN the
church Tuesday evening at 7.90 for
the purpose OF electing officers and
for a social.
=
EPWORT1I LEAGUERs Of the
First Methodist church will picnic
starting from the church afoot at
o'clock
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
In district court Monday by Birdie
Downing AGAINST Wallace Downing,
Herbert Scroggins against Ethel
Scroggins, and NJ. c. shunkey against
Mary Shunkey
o. c. PETERMAN filed suit in dis
trict court Monday against the Cole
man-NelsOn corporation for $50,600.
charging that concern with malicious
prosecution. poterman, in his petit
ton, states the company had him
brought into justice court and tried
for embezzlement; that he was found
not guilty. and that the prosecution
was started only to lnjure him.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued Monday to Leonard Steele. 22,
and Miss Clara May Forshee. l6, OF
Tulsa. and James w. Brim, 80, Of
Sapulpa, and Mrs. Bertha Christy.
33, Tulsa.
A BABY BOY, to whom the name
OF E. r. Cline. Jr., was given. was an
arrival In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. y. Cline 1902 South st. Louis.
Sunday night.
=
THIS DISTRICT OF the Broth
erhood OF the Disciples OF Christ,
composed OF 10 counties In north
eastern Oklahoma, will go into an
nual convention Thursday evening
at Dewey, according to Mrs. Ralph
T.. williamson, secretary OF the first
district, west, for the woman's mi
sionary society. The convention will
ttose fIludy nlgnl. Among inc
speakers will be Mrs. George Me-
Kinney. state secretary OF woman's
missionary work. Members of the
First Christian church planning 10
attend are Mr., and Mrs. Ralph T..
Williamson, Mrs. +. r.. Morse. Fred
G.. Harris, church educational secre-
tary, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Burkhart.
=
EVEN ON THE VERY most pleas
ant Sundays only small proportion
of Tulsa's population. about 5000
can be found in attendance at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Making MOOnshine
In Tennessee Jail

NASHVILLE. Tenn. oct. -
Moonshiners as well as lovers, laugh
at locksmiths I'm Tennessee. It de-
veloped today, when the discovery
was made that Joe Weaver and
Bert Grimes government prisoners
confined IN the Montgomery county
Jail, in Clarksvlle, were continuing
to distil their own whisky. Bread
scraps and other left overs from
their meals. mixed with molasses
and meal were used as "mash" and
an alcohol lamp and a coffee pot
did the rest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Long skirts--rIigh Insurance.

GENEVA, Oct. Low necks,
short sleeves, short skirts and high
heels in feminine apparel have in.
creased women as an insurance
risk ana several Swiss Insurance
companies, which insure against
sickness, have announced that their
premiums are now raised Is per
cent for women because OF her cur
tailed garb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

statement OF Ownership. Management.
Of ScS'Ssi9n coSspsns, &C., REQUIRED by the Act
,trMnst batly World, published daily at
g. -'a, DhhhomH, for October !, l929
p,s,.t Wt Ohlahoma, County Of Tulsa-ss:
The s,9,, me q notary public in and for
srr ANY, s'a'9 .nd county aforesaid personally
Sppeared n, G.. Henthorne, who havine
gIn Nlly sworn. according TO law Do
ef RI a1r a., says that he is the treasurer
'lp"ing is TO the best OF his knowleire
oar.,eneL neneL true statement OF the
psper ZIP ,Ep .manasement (and II daily
said tuhi at,,iCuiauon), etc, Of the afore-
4"rn., eSpuon, required by the Act OF
pos.aaII' -, l9l2. embodied In section 443
tbs laws laws and Regulations, printed on
.P or this FORM to-wit:
''pp,U,ss pnS,s maoagers are;
Eis'gr IT. Eugene Lorton. Tulsa, okla.
''Rii Ha'o e. tai.' 81. Ioi,os, TS;s 04i 4s..
Or tassn''s Manager. +. o. Larson. Tulsa,
a,I That the owners are, fGIye names
q auuIesses Of individual owners or N
Hsmes poosa,'lon, give Its name and the
Ing or bHI bai,G,d G,duresses OF stockholders own
total amount q, ! ber cent or more OF the
ton Iuis, "9tt9n' Tulsa, Okla; Mauds Lor-
Ola fSa 'kia'i N. @. Henthorne, Tulsa
NJ ID Larson. Tulsa, Okla.
Ihot the known bondboiJcrs ,,or.
on boi1i,p "ther security holders owning
am6grt ] per cent or more Of total
securities nuhus mortgages, or other
state) "'' w there are none. 80
No o'"iesree Trust Company, Kansas CITY.
Okla; n H"JFHse National Bank. Tulsa
M IL Ford Parsons Conpany chtcss9o'
E5rHsene Lorton Tulsa, Okla
giving ~ 'ne Two paragraphs next above,
hoIdeTp ana "aints OF the owners. stock
tsl,,rtu,o,It t uot only the llst OF stockhoIdsrs ana
ho5ts "Illers az they appear upon the
where n" "J C9mb1ny but also. ~ cases
sPpeaTs upon tbs HnSiaer Snl or security holder
the 1r " any other fduclary relation
whom such nv person or corporation for
also that t6. TusIee saiI is acting, Is given;
stutefncn, "e sald two paraRrkphs contain
edgs ..nis embracing affiant's fuiI lsnoRil
ana condutg.let as TO the circumstances
and seeur,,vN under which Stockholders
up0n ~ ~ holders who do not annear
tees ns books Of the compnnv a. ,y,,s
pacltv o STOCK and securities in n os.
owner. ana ,han that OF bona fide
believe that ,uy any athant aihnt has no reason to
indirsI..otation has any inteps,t di,ae, on, ~.
Securities ~ kNno SAID stock, bonds or other
B. Thst' nan , as 30 stated by him.
W each issue Of S'5sI tSiss nnhit humber OF copies
wise. se'g,eq' tn through the mails or othopI
mouths prS1a, rsla subserlbers during Tie sis
i 37sSc' ,Thihs the date shown above
4 ~ u'l'y publications oniy') required
n ~ O. HENTHoRNE.
n worn to ma - Treasurer.
Wy OF October, iS.2 O''''s me 'h'S
tstaD HAZEL GREGG,
NAy commi.sto Notary Public.
expires June !, is261
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
14s


/. o. o. +. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hall, li2s South Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO. 80. I. o. o. o.
Meets every Wednesday evening. tao ..
W. 4. oADDY, N. q,
NJ l. PouNDSToNE. Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. so. /. o. o. r., mest.
every Tuesday eyening, 1850.
TOM GWINN. N. q.
j. z. MOORE. secretary.
TuLsA ENcAM PM ENT NO. W. /. u. o. v.
J. L. HuoHLETT. c. p.
Il. II. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA REpEKAH NO. m I. O. O. r,
Regular meeting first and third Friday
Of each monthl p; ~.
MRS. MRS. soatk,E snhRR pxyfsL a0TS s.o. y; O.
TULSA CANTON RIO. 10, I. O. o. y.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
w. [. BOLTON. Capt.
H. II. FULLER Clerk.
No. 2, second ana fourth Saturday each
''' RkYM1ND FISHER. y. W.
II. d HIioBLETT. w. n.
KREMLiN TuLsoK /. o. N. % ,ets
every third Saturday . p. IN.
]. ]. WRIGHT, Czar.
W. NJ. RICHARDS.
Minister OF RseordA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
0KLAH0MANS GO TO JAIL
Two Former Citizens Found Guilty I
nf imncrsnmnIlnn Dry AIIlrrrs

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 2.--L r..
Ferguson, former special agent for
the Rock Island railroad and Okla
homa city policeman, and l. BEN.
nett, were sentenced 10 two years
in the federal penitentiary and fined
$4,000 each in the United states dis
trict court At Santa Fe, y. NJ, on
charges Of impcrsonating federal
prohibition officer, according to
word received here today by the
federal prohibition bureau OF In
vestlgation. A Paul Siegcl, and
Fred simmons. tried on the same
charge, were acquitted, officials
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
CAPITAL woman n Suicide.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2.-Tho
body OF Mrs. J. a, Harris was found
hanging from rafter In garage
at the rear Of her home today.
Dependency is believed by the po-
lice to have prompted her 90 COM
nit suicide. She was ~ years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Rc1ulsitIon IL peti,ioncd

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. g.
Gov. j. p. A. Robertson today made
requlsition on the governor df Mis-
souri, for the extradtion of John
y. P!umlee, Of Payne county, ac-
cnsed o. abandoning his wife and
enid Plumlee is now being held
ny the chief Of police at ST. I.ouIs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

SEE our chldren's shoes for both boys
and girls; slzos Sh TO at Gi9b, Tulsa
Garment Factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Cut Conversion Rate.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-Roduc-
ton OF the conversion rate on
money ordcr6 payable In Great
Britain from $icO TO $3.50 20 the
pound sterling, effective October 4,
was announced today by tho post
office department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

Ell PASO, Texas. oct. 2.-Whlle
trying to keep from hitting a dog.
Charles Ross, tourist, swerved his
automobile, throwing his son, Willis
Ross. g, under the wheels of the
machine, killing him instantly.
Ross lives In San Angelo, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

tailoring, buttons. homBtitching, accord
ION pleatlng. see Mrs Patterson, 00t $.
MINI. OanEn INV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

ROOMS toH hENT FURNISHED II
ONE sleeping fnum for rcut. on south
side tsorr hfbf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

SEVENTH ~. it:--Oue larr6 front foom,
also lirht houHekeepinB rHnu, connect.
inE bath ultaro fnr gentlemen or
IRdigal close 100 con Cedar sbfT.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Lodges and Societies

TULSA LODGE NO. II, n. r. & a. NJ
meets every Thursday: first
M :::':i: :: :@;: :::| =:
W y. m,
PETER DEIcHMAN. w. NJ.
Jos. DROUOT, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

EVEN ON THE VERY most pleas
ant sundays only small proportion
of Tulsa's population, about $4,000
can be found in attendance Mt the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Automobiles


~ iON'bifIN fbh FNif W
COMPLETE line " used cars; prieed
riEhtj terms 70 responsible parties Used
cor Market Thifd ami pctroit.
ROM SrEEpsTEH--Good mining condi
tom SO. ilo 81. Wh"ellns. Ossge tlta
ron SALE iuick tusdstpr good paint
aud rubber. 1911 model z'2o D.. seventh
FOR SALE Ford sedan, eplcudid condi.
ilctR sgI n Tacoma 81
! HAVE b.passcngcr Oidsnoblie 5, Just
oVcthaulcd. new paint. new SPRINGS.
cat order. l wii trade for 5000 coupe
ana pay or take difference. rhunc
osaEe 2g1o OF Usage t'ls.J. can Tor
l.oksdon.
NASH 81 touring. white wire wheels.
$3.50 Cgier sbe.J.
OVERLAND and Winys. Knight owners.
hring your repair work Co y. &, wilson
l0t w. Sorout osonc 1893
SPECIAL HAEONiNb
1897 Ford roadster l1gl Ford touring.
1883 Baby Overland touring. good fofd
tpocdstcr. l-ton Ford truck. Al
Cadillac touuBs. lipisk ,7utirg ana 20
other cars priced 90 sp,D isod car IN.
change uo " Main. osare 4los
SALE uN uWNER--leu Nash d, per
toct condition. iiatg0ln. Ossge stis.
swhUruuUr \ TERwtiLEuEH
Authorized Ford service.
22o Frankfort Ay.
we mako driving your Ford pleasure.
personal service Of superior quality.
Reasonable cost aud courteous attention
THIS WEEK Vacuum tauka with new
floats s.. Timkcu bearings, 10 per cent
discount cfaukr. tank caps. head EGr.
k"tE and ntecl starting band for any car
Aliens AUTO fa'is Co, siS r.. Second
-''H'he III
USED CARs bought and soid on commits
sion Used Car Market. Third and De
wANTTb-Ali kinds ot used cafs 10 sell
on small commission, Tor private owners
used Car. Exchange, 40 n. Main.
10 USED CARS Rt stcat barruins. call
on CITY garage. a,o n. Main. Usage
f62o FOHn Sedan. compioteiy ovcrhauicd.
new coat ~ paint four brand new tires
It's your ear fot t5sb. osnRe as or
Usage 61si.
ONLY $4,000
1921 Peerless Eight, drivon 800
miles; brand new cord tires. Runs
like new. An absolute bargain for
someone who wants a real CLASSY
car. VIII trade or tako terms.
4. J. EDWARDS MOTOR co.
GIT W. Broadway l. j. Phone 76
Muskogee. okla.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND KrPAiHs n
HIit fNlAltiNf ny experts. ranger
Dsckismen. Union garngc, $40 W. Second
81. tin aliey) Usage Ol7q
HEARINGS
Tmhin. Hyatt. New Departure; Ford
parts. We carry the largest stock Of
auto supplies In Tulsa; mail orders
shipped same 6ay as received.
We've Got the Goods"
HAYNES PATRICK AUTO SUPPLY co.
?oi t. Second g. Phone Cedar l63.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

WE PAY cash f6r All makes OF used ssrs.
n you have ono fur snle call us,gs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

Main. osaEe ll57.
FASHIONABLE dressinakng and altera-
tons refining sprclalty, l3Ot f.
Second 81 Osago lsi3,
EXPERIENCED dressnnhng, Effe Dren-
nan, 3l2 s ElwOOd, Cedar s2i6-k,
aENsriTcHlNu. dressmaklug, alterations.
refining. by experienced dTcsBmaker.
Cedar S390.J. 2li 8. Frisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

II you are In need Of proper ladies'
tailoring, fur work. remodelng. alter
ing, plclting, hemstitehlnE. button cover.
ing. button holes, you viii take no risk
10 have Mr., Deylna 3 Gentle DO your
work. 80 years experience. II years IN
Tulsa. Room 82b Robinson Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Automobiles

AutomODlles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 20
DODGE ROADSTER for sale; good run
ming order and new paint; can be seen
at SwansOns Auto Paint shop. ll2 W,
Cameron,
FORDs! FOHDSt FORDsl
ONE HUNDRED
FtFTY-TWO ROADSTERS
TWENTY-DNE TOtRlNGS
ELEVEN SEDAN5
FIVE COCPES
TEN LIGHT DELIVERY CARS
FIVE TRUCKS
TWO SPEEDSrERS
THREE CHASSIS
Some Of these ears have been rebuilt and
TeflniHhed, while many % them are Of
fered "as Is" Every car is priced right
LIBERAL TERMS.
FORD CAR EXCHANGE
sI3 L, Second ST. osags S0Os.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

A BABY BOY, to whom the name
OF f. r. Cline. Jr., was given. was an
arrival In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. y. Cline 1902 South 81. Louis.
Sunday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

REWARD viii psy s2S for intorma-
tion leading 20 recovery OF my seven
passenger Peerless car, 1920 model new.
ly painted, engine No. 2s612, tag No.
l7GGfT. stolen Saturday night, September
80, 1924. | will also pay 800 for the ar
rest and conviction Of thief or thieves
who stole said car,
s. II. LEWIS, osngs Sl1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

" illie's teeth were fun of holes.
Mary's skin was pale,
Little Joe had adenolds,
Jlmmie's frame was frail;
N1TS grades were awful poor,
while couldn't study
'Ma sne thought that Willie ought
nc beat most ev'rybody)-
ueh the Doc sent little Joe
iuiile, one day. from school
iasWsas madder'n all get out
ana called the Doc n fool.
"a came home all out OF sorts
ana said that blamed II he
)ldn't make some recommends
AS he was school trustee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

STKAYED, one dark brown mare, weight
about 500 pounds scar on nose; btfayed
or stolen from Greenwood and section
line. September 25, finder return. and
get reward Notify Wool. John John
son, owner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
PURELY PERSONAL

CoDAY INSURANCE AGENCY
Writes all kinds ~ insurance pilbprk
Realty AZ security Bldg. Cedar 2O26.
DIR r. @, BUBECK has opened HE new
offices IN Paramount Court Z23 n,
Cheyenne, telephone Cedar 2092 for the
general practice of ostCopathy, also he
diagnosis and treatment of diseases by
tho Abrams method. Doctor Bublck has
just returned from san Francisco, Cal,
where he studied tho Eectronio Re-
actions of Abrams under the founder
Dr. Albert Abrams Of that city. lie Is
the pioneer TO practice tho u. H. A. IN
Tulsa,
FAiRM0NT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement privatei prices reason
able. may work Tor board; babies
adopted. Write Tor booklet Mrs. T, B
Long, s9li u. Twenty street.
Kansas city, Mo.
HALLOWEEN costumes made to order.
2S23 3 olympic, Osage 2g0A-J.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANITARiuM
a home for the care and protection OF
young women; rates reasonabe' babies
adopted. Or. M. n. Eewmnn, medical
director. 15t7 W. Main, Oklahoma city,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12

CARRY MAINE;
MAJORITY CUT

Portland, Maine, Sept. 12.-Re-
vised figures on the election in
Maine yesterday with A small
towns missing, today showed Sen
ator Frederick Hale, republican,
reelected over his democratic op-
ponent, former Governor Curtis,
by a majority of 26,392 votes. The
same precincts give Governor Per-
cival P. Baxter, republican, a mar
gin of 28,671 over William r. Pat
tangall, democrat, former attor-
ney general The vote of these 591
precincts out of 635 in the state
representing 476 out of $40 cities
and towns, for senator was Hale
(R) 99,1S3; Curtis CD 72,791.
For governor: Baxter (R) 1922
094; Pattangall CD 73,423.
Latest returns on the congress
sional vote show majorities for
the four present representatives,
all republicans, ranging from
4200 to 10000, as compared with
margins ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 in 1920.
The republicans carried 16 of
the 20 cities, including Portland
and every county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
SUICIDE DUE:
TOLL HEALTH
Gored by Bull and Injured
Zena Man Who Recent
ly Lost Wife, Kills Self
at Home.

Ill health, resulting from in
juries received short time ago
when he was attacked by a bull
and possible grieying over the
death Of his wife, who died May
2S from injuries received the
evening before when an automo-
bile gasoline tank exploded, are
believed to be the reasons why
Milford Harvey Crawford, farm
er, 36 years of age, living near
zena, Polk county, committed sui
eide at his home this morning
about $3.50 by shooting himself in
the head with 12-guage shotgun.
No message was left stating the
actual reasons for the act.
George H. Crawford, father of
the deceased, is said to have heard
the shot and as soon as he saw
what had happened he reported
the case by telephone to Coroner
Chapman. It is understood that
the coroner after investigating the
case reported that no inquest
would be held. The body is now
at the Rigdon mortuary. Funeral
announcements will be announced
later.
Mrs. Crawford's death resulted
when Mr.. Crawford with a blow
torch endeavored to thaw some
mechanism under the automobile
which had frozen and In some
way the flames ignited that gaso-
line, with the explosion following.
She lived but about 12 hours.
Judging from the mangled con-
dition of Mr.. Crawford's face and
the back of his head it appears
like he had the muzzle of the gun
against his head. His face was
torn beyond all reception. Be
sides his father, who was living
with him near Zena, the deceased
is survived by three brothers,
Edgar c., William M, and S. d.,
all of Salem, and baby girl who
was born a short time before Mrs.
s death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-12
IN AN SLAYER
5S i, ARRA|GNED;;
HELD TO JURY

Dallas, Or, Sept. 12.-(SpeciaD
Warren, Indian, 81 years
of@ge, who shot and killed Grover
Todd and Glenn H. Price, federal
prohibition agents at New Grande
Ronde on the night of September
2, waived a preliminary hearing
here today and was bound over to
the Polk county grand jury with
out bail.
Warren was arraigned before
Judge Ed F. Coad in the Dallas
justice court. He was represented
by Oscar Hayter, prominent Dallas
attorney.
Warren, who was shot in the
leg following his attack on Price
and Todd, walked with a slight
limp when he was taken to the
justice court. He appeared to be
cheerful.
The shooting occurred after the
Indian was said to have brought a
filled pint bottle of liq-
uor to a stool pigeon working with
the prohibition men. Warren was
jerked into custody and put up a
fight. He was struck with the
butt of a revolver. Breaking away
from the stool pigeon in whose
custody he had been left, he went
to his home and, after securing his
rifle, shot both Price and Todd.