davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-06
BIC ADVANCE IN
WOOL DEVELOPS
|NU s. AUCTION
Prices on Seven Million
Pounds Sold at Boston
About 25 Per Cent
Higher.

BOSTON, Feb AT TIE last wool
auction held by the when
some 10000 0 pounds of wool were
onered. not a pound Of wool was with
Drawn and competition was keen.
frices advanced on an average OF
about 20 per cent over the rates at the
January sale.
Deaiers were the principal operators
al the sale. although probably a good
part OF the wool purchased was for
manufacturers accounts. WINSTON &
We're the chief operators. taking
almost e.1oo.o 600 pounds OF wool. in
Guiding nearly 100000 ponds of scour-
cd & Brown company were the
second largest buyers taking nearly
tnree-auarters Of a million pounds. !,
some typical prices are: Puntf
Arenas and SAINT Cruz bulk ifty-sixcs.
shrinkage about 40 per cent. described
rs a good lot sold at 81 cents. COM
pared with 2sk cents in january and
z5A cents in December. Montevido
carding lambs fifty-sixes free wool.
shr1nkase "a per cent brought 52E
cents. compared with 2s1s cents in
january. and secured Argentina forty
mixes, lambs brought 40 cents. against
s2A cents in January.
, 1922-02-06
MRS. DOUGLAS sIacLEAN
VISITOR.

Los ANGELES Feb. s.-Mrs. Doug.
las Mclean. wife Of tho film star.
eve th' first detailed statement last
p m, of what she saw and the lmpres,
sons h received the night William
iTnaond Taylor. film director was
siain-
Mrs MacLean said she -simply
eould not describe" the man she had
seen lurking about Taylor's apart
Went last Wednesday night.
Il should say he was five feet nine
tnches tall. perhaps" she said. at
seems to me he had a prominent nose.
but / may have received that inmpres.
sion from shadows cast by the arc
Eight.
i hardly think II was the missing
butler. Edward F. Sands. 1t seems
20 me he was not 81 heavy as Sands.
Il can only be sure of the gray plaid
cap and thai his neck was muffled
with something-perhaps 1t was his
coat collar.
w had just finished dinner. II
was between s n s15 o'clock. Chris
tina, the maid. vas busy in the dining
room I had walked into the living
room and was sitting on the daven
port, knitting. Mr.. MacLean had gone
upstairs to get a little electric stove
We sometimes use.
Then came the shattering report
1t was muffied. but still It seemed to
Penetrate every corner of tho room
Christina paused in her work. Oh she
cried wasn't that a shot?'
Il didn't know. There are many
automobiles passing the court all IN
time. II might have been backfirs
from one of them.
Il walked to the doc and opened It
l pressed against the screen, iookins
out Then I saw the man. He was
standing on a r of Mr.. TayIor's
porch. The door Of the Taylor home
was open and a light was shining
from inside.
Almost at the instant I saw ,he
man, he turned and faced me. He
seemed neither surprised nor startled:
certainly not alarmed. It all seemed
, 1922-02-06

his wife. MR. Ethel AcQuay, who
rave been separated for h past
three years. contest their rights 10
custody OF the child. the little girl
has been placed IN custody OF Mrs.
Anna J. Dickerson. 5s4 West Yellow
stone highway. A formal hearing Of
tho case is set for this week
Mrs McQuay. who has Ger a resi-
ient OF Casper for the past two years
has had complete charge Of h child
for the past three years. II Is said
Several weeks ago. Mcouay who had
previously lived in Montana cane to
Casper and after having lived here
for n short time kidnapped the child
and removed her from Casper
Action was Instituted against him
in district court in behalf Of Mrs
McQuay. At hat time Judge c. o.
Brown ordered Aim to produce the
child in our January TO- On the
morning OF January 10 Mcouay was
summoned before Judge Brown and
asked II he would produce the child.
He refused 20 abide the court or
der and was sentenced TO jail to serve
an Indefinite term until be agreed to
produce the child. The child was re
turned to Casper during the pas;
week and Mcouay has been released
from custody
, 1922-02-06
PAIR ACCUSED OF DOPE
SALES GET CONTINUANCE

After the preliminary hears:s IN
which Morris Robinson and d. S.
Neighbors were being tried charged
with selling dope had progressed to
near completion. Alex B. King. coun-
sci for the defendAnts. asked for a
continuance OF tho case untl he
couid secure witnesses to rcfuts eyi-
ience introduced by the state.
The request for continuance was al.
owed by Judge w. L. Tubbs and the
defendants were each placed under
1900 appearance bond.
, 1922-02-06
OF IS
u. 6. JUDGEs| IS
PLAN OF SENATE
Judiciary Committee Proposes
Increase to Expedite Fed
eral Court Activ-
tiles.
WASHINGTON. FEB.

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-An In
crease OF IL In the number OF United
States district judges was agreed upon
today by b senate Judiciary commit
tee As a mean OF relieving h son
gestion In the nations federal courts
The new 5~udgeships would be dis
tributed under the committees recon-
mendafion on the basis Of one each
to the following districts:
Massachusetts,. eastern New York,
South New York;. eastern P~ennsyiva-
MA northern Texas. eastern Michigan
northern Ohio. middle Tennessee,
northern Illinois. Minnesota northern
California. and Arizona
, 1922-02-06
Special to The Tribune.

CHEYENNE. Wye, Feb. GA
kemmerer message says the sever
est blizzard in the year Is in prog
res in western Wyoming, with
snow 10 inches deep on the level
and still falling fast.
The funeral OF William ID. Sam
mon Knickerbocker theater victim.
was held Sunday afternoon under
extreme difficulties, the eortege pro-
ceeding through two feet of snow.
, 1922-02-06
CONTINUED From Page One,

CONTINUED From Page OneD
mis- Deane Tanner and William Gun
bingham Deane Tanner are Identical
persons
Mrs Ada Deane Tanner's name wa.
Ada Brennan She was born in Buf.
falo and was married in New York Is
years ago Mrs Ketcham said
Il met Dennis Deane Tanner in
New York before he married Ada"
Mrs ketcham continued Never did
] hear OF him having n brother. Nor
did 1 ever hear OF William Cunning
ham Deaneranner. supposed to be a
brother OF the riain man. / am al
most certain that he had no brother"
, 1922-02-06
WIRETAPPER
IDENTIFIED
ASHOLDUP

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. Feb.
6.-B- F. Otis of Pittsburgh, Pa,
president OF the Harmony Creamery
company OF that city told the au-
thorities today that he had identi-
fled C. Watson. of the dozen alleged
w~iretappers and confidence men ar
rested here Friday as the ma
who held him I'D at the POINT Of a
pistol and attempted to rob him of
$4,000 at Ocean City, n. J.. in Octo-
Der, 1920.
, 1922-02-06
ROTARY CLUB TO PUT ON
STUNT At GREELEY FETE

Casper Rotariaps have been asked
10 put on a stunt during the annual
district conference to be held in Gred-
ey, Colo- March % to &c. Every club
IN the district Is asked to share in pro-
viding a brief entertainment during
the conference and Casper's entertain
ment committee is already framing
up something. A model luncheon was
suggested today by Earl Burwerl as
a good stunt to put on.
, 1922-02-06
THEATER TOLL
IS INCREASED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Miss Caro-
line Upshaw of Atlanta. Ga, niece of
Representative Upshaw of Georgia.
died early today as a result OF iniur-
les sustained in the Knickerbocker
theater disaster. Her death brought
the humber Of dead from the disaster
up to IS.
, 1922-02-06
AND LACY IN
NEW LAW FIRM HERE

Announcements are being mede to-
lay that Roy H. Bullack and W. W.
Lacy have formed a .co-rartnershi9
for the practice OF law The new finn
will be known as Bullack and Lacy.
and VIII have offices at sOs.
EOS Midwest building.
Both Messrs- Builack and lacy
have enjoyed the patronage OF a largs
clientele during their practice in Cas-
per and the new association should re.
suit in one Of the most c~nterprisiny
firm OF young lawyers in Casper.
, 1922-02-06

at the trial shows that when the
prone Of Hot Springs county went
to G1s Creek that morning II was
thought tbs explosion was from gas
When he arrived there and sonc fuse
had been found and he asked who
had had trouble with Foight or who
was his enemy another namo was
mentioned and not Lampittis. It has
been repeatedly tated IN feature
writeups OF the case that tracks
were found leading from the scene OF
the explosion and hat tracks OF an
automobile were found leading from
Lzmpitt's shack to the powder maga-
FINE The state has no such evidence.
As n matter OF fact tho night of
May 6 and the morning Of May Z.
there Was almost q continual rain
fan. perhaps b most IN that section
for years. and an tracks Of any ma
ture would nav been obIIterated. The
state believes they have enough cir
cumstantial evidence TO connect lam
pitt absolutely with the crime. but un-
I'll the defense has outlined in their
statement TO the jury following IN.
rtateis case. no one viii know wha.
the defense VIII be-
, 1922-02-06
Ohio SEEKS FRANCHISE
FOR Gas N CODY, WY0

CODY. wyo.. Feb. So Franchise
fer the distribution OF gas IN Cody
has been asked by the Ohio on COM
pany, which owns the 70-mile gas line
from Elk Basin to Billings. Connec-
tons would be made with this car
rlsr provided the permit is granted
, 1922-02-06
Insurance OF
Crops by U.
Is Proposed

WASHINGTON. Feb. Establish.
ment of a farm risk insurance bureau
which would insure growing crops of
~perishable products against loss or
damage resulting from adverse wcath-
er conditions is proposed in a bill in.
troduced today by Representative
King. Republican. Illinois.
The blreau would have authority
TO fx reasonable" premium rates. A
revolving fund Of $4,000 would be
created for payment of claims.
, 1922-02-06
CARDINAL RATTI
GIVEN IS r

LONDON. Feb. e.-By The Associ-
ated Press)-cardinal Ratti was elect
cd pope by receiving IS votes in the
c~onciave of the sacred college, SAYS
a Central News dispatch from Rome
this afternoon
, 1922-02-06
KIDNAPPER PRODUCES
DAUGHTER and GAINS FREEDOM

Andy McQuay, held in the county jail here for the past
several weeks, sentenced for contempt of court in connection
with the kidnapping of his fouryear-old daughter, has been
released from custody, after having produced the child whom
he is said to have placed in hiding in a South Dakota town.
Pending a hearing of the case in which both McQuay and
, 1922-02-06
CARDINAL
ARRIVES TOO LATE

ROME. Feb. Coy The Associated
Press-cardinai o'conneI. archbishop
OF Boston. arrived in Rome at 1s:4o
O'Clock his afternoon, an hour after
the 'new pope had been elected.
, 1922-02-06
House Approves
Bill to Lease
Land for Mining

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a BIN un-
der which unallotted lands OF the
Fort Peck reservation. Montana. could
be leased for mining purposes was
passed today by the house and sent
to the senate.
, 1922-02-06
Exchange
Is Aim of Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. GA bin au.
thorizing h exchange OF privately
owned land in wenatchee national for
est. Wash. for an equal value OF ma
tional forest land located elsewhere in
Washington or timber from any ma
tional forest in tho state was passed
today by the house and SEM to the
senate.
, 1922-02-06
'ARBUcKLE TO
GO ON TRIAL
ON MARCH 10

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb s-The
today set March IL as the dats
for starting the third trial OF Roscoe
C Faftyl Arbuckle. motion picture
star, on a charge of manshughter.
, 1922-02-06
MANY TARIFF
RATES RAISED

WASHINGTON, Feb 6-Majorty members of the sem
uets are understood to have approved the recommendations
OF the senate Republican agricultural tariff bloc in the case
of approximately ~twothirds of the items thus far cons;daraJ
These rates generally are slightly higher than those in tba
.Fordney bill. 'se III ~
, 1922-02-06

MANAGUA. N~icaragLA, Feb. g.
Petition presented to congress ask
ing government to negotiate with
United States to withdraw American
marines
, 1922-02-06
SNOW 40 INCHES ON Level AT
KEMMERER and STILL FALLING

Delay was impracticable because Of
the presence OF delegations of Ii
gion men and state officials who had
gone to Kemmerer to attend the
service
, 1922-02-06

Inc appointment Of women !udges
.or tI1al OF women offenders is being
by the Social Service council OF
Canada
, 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. c. Postal
service shows deficit Of $~25-s52,35s
for three months ending September
80.
, 1922-02-06

Wade Fowler. land attorney of
Douglas is a business visitor in Cas-
per today. Z
, 1922-02-06

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Utiities sus
pended rs employees strike- RAJ
strike spreads.
, 1922-02-06


Most OF the testimony introduced to
day in the trial was from witnesses re-
called by the stale giving converse
tens with the. defeniant relative to
threats made against Harry Foight
for alleged sander by Fosght OF the de-
PENDANT In sDecember. 1890.
A J. Kelly. a driller for the Ohio on
company. related several -conversa-
tons with h defendant in which
Lampftt Is alleged to have threatened
Foight with tar and feathers and i'd
ing him out Of the Ohio camp on a
rail
Cross examination by the defense in
dictated intent TO shox tha. the reIa-
tons of Kelly and Miss Grace Lee
were indecent 1t was marked by fire.
quent clashen between counsel with
reference to testimony.
, 1922-02-06
SUMMARY OF
night News

WASHINGTON, Feb. e. Forty
out OF s. cities and industrial en-
tiers hayo AZ per cent more work
CTS on payrolls in January than In
December, department Of labor re-
ports.
, 1922-02-06

Meet me at the smokehousc.
, 1922-02-06
Feature ScRIBES STRAY FROM
TRAIL OF FACTS In LAMPITT
EVIDENCE, NO TRACKS TO HOME

BASIN, Wyo, Feb: 6|In the Lampitt murder trial there
has been much suggestion of what might be proven regarding
Lampitt's connection with the crime. Undoubtedly the pub
lie mind has been poisoned more or less by statements made
by writers of feature stories concerning the explosion in
Grass Greek. In the first place testimony already Introduced
, 1922-02-06

Help school children Nowadays"
, 1922-02-06

BLOEMEONTEIN. South Africa
Feb. 6.-Gen. Christian Dewet. com
mander Of Boer forces in the war
Of 1893. dies.
, 1922-02-06

UFA, Russia, Feb. 6.-Hundred7
OF thousands Of skeletons to be
strewn e stsppes when snow
melts In spring.
, 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. Mellon
instructs internal collectors to n
ccpt victory notes In payment Of in
come and profit taxes due March Is.
, 1922-02-06

III
I.TIIt
Inilf
{
|ooI
Hon
, 1922-02-06

u IL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

Miss Jeanette Raider were Mon
day evening guests at the George
Haveman home, to help Mrs.
Haveman celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Tremain
of Lynden were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whippla and
daughter Arlene of Nooksack,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wier and two
children of Ten Mile, Clifford
Whipple, who is working at Bal
four, Mrs. Ina Raymond and six
children of Glendale and Mrs.
George Blank and Mrs. Annie
Hamilton were Sunday guests
of Mr.. George Whipple.
Mr.. Willis Worthen was a Bel
lingham visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kraght
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Leen-
ders of Lynden Thursday.
Helen Marchant spent Sunday
afternoon with Ralph and Ruth
Gustin.
Miss Elsie Knittle attended the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

daughter, Ada Merl, of Lynden,
were guests of Mrs. Warren Will
hanson Thursday.
Sunday guests at the Yount
home included Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lauckhart and Mrs. Trapman of
Lynden and Mr.. Alfred Aleck
and son John of Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Smith of
Lynden were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mortiboy.
Mrs. c. E. Basford of Belling-
ham is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. O'Brien this week.
Mrs. John Otter and Mrs. Peter
Kraght visited Mrs. George Roth
fuss Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. Beernink and Miss
Leona Ensley of Lynden were
Monday evening guests at the
M. O'Brien home.
The children of the intermed-
late room at the Northwood
school are rejoicing over the
fact that their teacher, Miss Hill
da Top, will return to the same
position next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Raider and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
NORTHWOOD

Miss Hilda Top delightfully."-
entertained the children of the
intermediate room of the North.
wood school Friday afternoon
with an Easter egg hunt after
which four large cakes, beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion
were served. Mildred Brown,
whose birthday occurred the day
following Easter and Ralph Gus.
tin. whose birthday was on Eas-
ter Sunday, were honored by
having their names included in
the decorations on the cakes and
each assisted Miss Top by cutting
a cake.
Mark Whipple still Carries
his eye in sling" as a result
of a boxing match at the Grange
Hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. Charles Nc Nally of Al
berta was the guest of his son
William Nc Nally Saturday and
Sunday.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. M. O'Brien Wednesday
April 26.
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley, Mrs. Eth
ell Williamson and two little
daughters, Edgar Crabtree and
Ellen Arbuckle visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Philo of Lynden Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Brown who spent
the past week with home folks,
returned to Bellingham Sunday.
Harold Bradley left Sunday
for Astoria, where he will be en-
ployed for the summer.
Mrs. D. w. Bender and little
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

\ ROTTINC building is abso.
IA lutte waste, because a small
investment in paint will save it.
A building that is not protected
by paint must either be rebuilt
or repaired in a few years at
costly figure.
Check the costs. Compare the
prices of paint and lumber. Can you
afford to bear the expense of rebuild
ing or repairing your home, when to
save it costs so little?
When you paint, make an additional
saving by using the best paint. 1t
spreads easily-saves labor cost. 1t
covers more surface per gallon than
"cheap" paint.
But more important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
cheap" paint.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

Senior Glass Play at the Lynden
High School Friday evening, and
spent the night with her sister,
Miss Viola Knittle, who is a
freshman at the High School.
They returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Smith of
Bellingham were Sunday guests
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Shea.
Mr.. Dennis Buckley was a Bel
lingham visitor Saturday.
Alfred Knittle and Miss Viola
Knittle were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Young of Lynden.
Thelma and Evelyn Jackson were
dinner guests Sunday of Mildre
Harvey.
Mildred Harvey visited her
aunt Mrs. Homer Kelly in Bel
llngham, over the Weekend.
Arda and Hattie Raymond, of
Buffalo, and Annie and Nina
Hamilton were Sunday evening
guests of Freda Arbuckle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Paul Bailey spent Tues
day afternoon at the James
Bailey home.
Mr.. George Gilman sold one
of his horses this week to Matt
Meenk of Riverside.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
now running into millions

The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've been
making them for 70 years.
The best materials-PIONEE r
WHITE LEAD, pure lnseed oil, pure
zinc. and pure colors-arc combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically
exact proportions with longtime skill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

The teachers for the coming
year at the NorthwoOd school
will be: Mr.. Walter Barry, Prin-
cipal; Miss Hilda Top, Interme-
date; Miss Augusta Ripperda,
Primary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
Free Advice
on Painting =

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Speci6ca-
ton Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All-Purpose
Vtrnishes, Silkenwhite
Enamel, Fifieen-for-F Floors
N..,;sk W..Lot.I. Wall E;.;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

C. G. Lund is having a new
roof put on his house this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Galbraith of New West
minister visited Mrs. Herman
Harvey Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. j. Louws has been ill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$500 Puget Sound Power and
Light Co. Gold Coupon Notes,
First Issue, at a Price to Yield
z Per Cent
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Lynden
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-20

Varnish, Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel
Barn aud Roof Paint. Porch and Step Paint
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
FIELDS COUNTY
LEAD IS 3,Ol4
Official Totals on State
Ticket Are Finally
Released

Official totals on the state ticket.
released yesterday by the county
elction board show that John Fields,
republican gubernatolial candidate
carried Tulsa county by 3.0l4 votes
over j. e. walton, the democratic
nominee. Fields received 1851
votes and Walton lO,i67. L. ID, Old
field. running for justice OF the
supreme court against Matthew j..
Kane was the only other republican
on the state ticket VINO carried Tulsa
county. Oldfiold received 10.732
votes and Kane 1927 votes. +. r..
Short. republican, opposing Fred
Parkinson, democrat for state
examiner and inspector ran the next
best race. Short pOlled 10, sol votes
to Parkinson's ii,6l5,
The report circulated Thursday
that Guy Wilson, republican,
nominee for the legislature was only
20 votes behind Dr. G.. S. Long,
democrat, was proven false yester-
day when the official totdls showed
that Wilson was nearly two thous-
and votes in the rear.
The complete and official totals
on the state races In this county
follow:
For governor. Fields, 1881: wal
ton lO,467. For lieutenant governor
Trap. l3,439; Flynn (R), S,6S2.
For secretary Of state, Sneed Cd
1881; Newberry (R). g.443. For
encouragement Short CD. 1242t.
Andrews (R), 9.6I3. For treasure.
Shaw CD), 1881: Page (R), 1857
For corporation commissioner, Car
ter Cd, l2,475; McWlIliams tR),
9.ll2. For examiner and Inspector
Parkinson Cd, ll,6l5. Short CR),
10, SOL For supreme court clerk.
Franklin Cd. l2Il5; Stone GD. o.
422. For auditor. Childers CD, H.
4l4: Blair (R) g,525. For superin-
tendent of instruction, Nash Cd, 49,
99S; Moss, (R). $500. For COM
missioner of charities, Bassett Cd,
1859. Barnes, (R). 9,0il. For Ia
Dor commissions, Connolly %. H.
SIT; Long CR), 9,62S. For presi-
dent board Of agriculture, white
hurst Cd, 1867; White fRJ' o.
035. For Insurance commissioner,
Hardin (D). 12,G5S; Bailey G), S.
800. For mine inspector, Doyle CD,
1885: Malloy (H, S,95S. For
congress Howard Cd, 1905,
Chandler (O, siS5. For state
senator, Hudson (D), ll,Sl4 Roy
ors CR), 300. For state reprcsen
tative, Miller (D), 1899; Boyer
I'D, 1872; simpson %, l2,096,
Long, ll,412; Ferrell, 1853; Land
say (R), 9,i0s; Duncan tR). s.g2t
Wamslcy (R), 9,075, u, a. Wilson
(R), g,g67; Guy Wilson, $3.50. For
justice OF the supreme court, Kane
Cd, 1927: Oldneld (R), l0,732,
Harrison (D). ll.4s0; Chase (R(, o.
72s. Branson Cd, l2,lbt Miller
CRj. 9,O57. For Judge Of crimini
court of appeals. Doyle Cd, l2,993;
Dickerson (RD. lO,4iO. For dlstrict
Judge, Cole CD. 1880; William
O), 1859: Hunt CD, 1886: Holt
Cd, 1882; Spradling tR), s,265,
Gill (R), S603; Seayers tRD, I47s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
TECHNICAL MEN
FORM NEW CLUB
Cooperation Between the
Engineering Bodies
to Be Provided

Forty-scven representatives, OF the
various associations of engineers In
Tulsa, at a meeting Friday night IA
the municipal auditorium, voted
unanimously TO form the Tulsa
Technical club. Its purpose Is TO
provide permanent and active
link between the civil, chemical,
electrical. mechanical, mining and
federated engineers, as well as other
skilled bodies.
II. p. Porter, mechanical super!n-
tendent OF the Gypsy oil company,
was named temporary chairman; l..
G. l.. Bignell, OF the Parkersburg
Rig h Reel CO.. temporary secre-
tary, while Lee c. Moore. OF Lee o.
Moore, Inc, is temporary treasurer
: Committees are 10 be named IN
the next week by Mr.. Porter to draft
a constitution and bylaws, which
will be submitted to another meet
ing for adoption or revision.
one OF the plans OF tho Tulsa
Technical club Is TECHNICAL library
In the new Tulsa civic center that
the Chamber OF Commerce is pro-
posing to build here. william
Holden, secretary of the chamber.
.rdered the cooperation OF that
body TO the new club.