davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
OVERSEAS LEAGUE GETS IN
VIII Bend Every Effort Now 10
Make Legion Effort IA Success.

Make Legion Effort a SUCCESS
Tulsa Billet No, 2, American
Women's Overseas league. will hold
a luncheon at the Y, w. c. A. Fri
day noon 10 plan ways and means
whereby they can bring all feminine
overseas workers into their organi-
cation during the combiled
membership drives Of the bill
let with legionnaires and the legion
auxiliary, 1t was announced last
night by Mynn Cogswell, in charge
of the campaign for the billet.
Overseas girls are getting into
the drive later than the other two
groups, as their efforts were con-
centrated until after Wednesday
night upon production OF the skit
Elsewhere in France" They VIII
have to make up for lost time by
intensive work during the remainder
of the campaign. Miss Cogswell
met with representatives for the
drive of Joe Carson post and the
auxiliary yesterday noon and later
busted herself In lining up the A.
w. o. l.. membership and preparing
a tentative scheme of action.
Compliments upon the success Of
"Elsewhere In France" were show
cred upon A. W. O. l.. members
from every side yesterday and II
was suggested ore than once that
the playlet be eXemplified to the
usual proportions Of an evenings
entertainment and staged In larger
auditorium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Miners ControaIc, Moro.,

1jc,,AAsh iNGToN. Jan. 5.-Contra-
sPe The statements or Governor
wiaa Morgan OF West Virginia, that
amospread starvation did not exist
IIn,,ns miners In the state, the
anno Nine Workers OF America
uni"u here TODAY that the local
msr,t az Marfork. w. Va, the
arc aeers g, OF which say their families
carving, has written directly to
Eovsrneht Eeht Harding appealing for
Ing. a'o 10 prevent suffer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
MOrfnnry
Sunday.


William Sunday, aged 65. for
more than 81 years an officer I'm
the indian service. and a pioneer
citizen OF Tulsa. passed away Wed
nesday night at his home, 1907 East
second street Funeral services viii
be held at 3 o'clock Friday after
non. Burial will be made in Rose
Hin cemetery. Besides a wife. sun
day Is survived by ten sons. Ander-
son, Alex. Ellis. Leroy Jesse, VIM,
Jr.' Theodore, TAFT, George. all OF
whom live In Tulsa, and Jake ID. OF
Okmulgee and a daughter. Mrs / A
Javine, OF Tulsa. one OF tho sons.
william. jr, was secretary to the
chief OF police until about 6 months
ago. Sunday was first commissioned
indian officer by Senator owen, who
was indian agent for the Five
Civilized Tribes in 1856.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
INVOLVES TULSA REALTY
Indian Files Suit Against Owners of
Two City Blocks,

A suit involving Tulsa real estate
was filed yesterday In. district court
by David McHodge. Creek Indian
heir, against 100 individuals and
corporations. Two blocks in the vi
cinity OF Central park are involved.
AT present the land is occupied by
the Hanna Lumber company, Con-
solidated Cut Stone company, Tulsa
Street Railway company, Katy Rail-
way company and about fifty resi-
dent owners. The land is valued at
approximately S150,000.
In his petition. the Indian sets
forth that II was part of his allot-
ment which he conveyed to John n.
Hodge March 10, 1909. He claims
that the deed was invalid because he
was a minor and also because his
restrictions had not been removed.
Neither was the deed legally ap-
proved by the secretary of the in
terror, he alleges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
MAIL BALLOTS WILL ELECT
Chamber OF Commerce Inaugurates
New Plan TO Choose Directors


New directors for the Chamber
OF Commerce are to be nominated
and elected this year by balloting
through the mails. Heretofore at the
primary and the election the mem
bership has been required to visit
Chamber OF Commerce headquar-
ters to cast ballots.
One hundred names from the roll
of members will be selected by the
membership in general and by the
nominating committee. These names
will then be submitted through the
mail TO every member who will vote
for 20, or twice the number OF di-
rectors to be elected this year.
Later these 20 names will be sent To
members on a ballot and they will
vote for 10. The eight names re-
ceiving the greatest number of
votes will fill the three-year term.
The next highest two will fill the
two vacancies for one-year term
which were left when two directors
resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
HOLD sEMnANNUAI ELECTION
Tulsa Trades and Labor Council Elcct
nOYcrnlng Bodies.

m Al the semiannual election of the
ruisa Trades and Labor council, "
v, van Tilburg was reelected presi-
uweni q, c. Thomas, vice president;
@rs, Ben James. secretary treasurer
a; lslats) Winsby, orga nizer; H.
lehman, sergeant-at-arms and
ieu Kau, reading clerk.
me board of directors will con-
ps ps. OF Mrs, III. w. Gassaway, Pete
hS,r and Harry Franks. The legis-
Tve committee will be o. IL
ThhuoH Harry Franks, Pete Parr.
me finance committee will be made
,p o, II, H. Weatherhlll. ]. f. Rog-
~ Nate Broklng. The credential
Tyhn'Inlitee will be vested in c. q,
ppc,iinats, pias j. ID. Goldsmith, II. V,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
tflcy.

Mrs. Florence Coley. 81 years OF
age, died at "a local hospital early
Thursday morning. Funeral services
were held at the Mitchell Fleming
chapel at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon and the body was sent to
Leonard. Okla, for burial, where the
side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

January January q. I. 8, G. I. iSst World
publishing company publisher
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
' SESSMENTs FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER ga. CITY OF TULSA
In compliance with the resolution "
the Board Of Commissioners adopted or
tho Goth day Of Decembef. 1921. notice IL
hereby given that the Board ~ Commia
sioners Of the city OF Tulsa. oklahoma.
has Examined the estimate and statement
OF the city Engineer as 20 the amount
OF the cost Of the concrete pavement
which should ba nsHaAHed agains' the
ahuttiug property. the property benefited,
and the owners thereof In STREET IA D.
pRONEMENT DISTRICT NO. a4t which
Includes the following described portions
Of streets, 10 vt.
ALLEY Block .. Bliss, South .lne
Of Sin'h Street to North llno =
ALLEY BLOCK 2. Lindsey. South
line Of Slnth Street to North lin" u
Eleventh street, between Guthrie aud
Frisco.
ALLEY Block 10. Central Park
Place. from East line OF norfolk 20
Wcst line Of Owasso, between Fttlh
Place aud Sixth street
FIRST ALLEY East ~ n"nyc- from
South llne ot Twelfth street to North
limo Of Thirteenth Street
Ana said Board Of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the ufpfcsaid
statement and estimate Il the .tty Eugi-
necr end has determined 10 assess tho
cost ~ the improvements IN Adtd dlstrict
against the Hbutting property, ibr prop
erty benefited and other pr1U"rty liable
20 assessment and the owners thereof, as
follows. to.wtt;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Tate.

Funeral services for william p.
Tate, who died Thursday morning.
were held at the Mowbray chapel
Thursday afternoon. Burial was
made at Rose Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Watt.

Dorthy May, 5-day-old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Earl wyatt. IFS
North Elwoud, passed away Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Burial
will be made at Rose Hin come
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
PARK HILL ADDITION

NJ, X. * T. right-of-Nny lying
between the South projection of
the West line OF Block 20, Park
IIill Addition, and the South
projection Of the East line %
Block 90. Park HIN Addition.
and North or line 3043 feet
south OF and parallel to the
South line OF Brady street iSi.7i
sEcTIoN 2. THAT she asssssments
hereby levied againHt each OF the above
described lots and parcels Of land shall
bear interest at the rate Of seven per-
centum f7R) per snnun and both prin-
eipal and interest are hereby declared 20
be a debt against tho owners Of ths
land and a lien upon such lots ana
parcels OF land p.iOr TO all other liens.
except the lien for state county and
city taxes from this date, and tn.
same shall be enforced and collected
as other taxes in the City OF Tulsa. Okls.
noms are enforced and collect "a or may
be recovered and the lien enforced BY
appropriate judicial proceedings.
SECTION g. That the assessments
hereby levied against the above described
lots, tracts Of land and other properly
liable 60 assessment, shall be payable IN
ten u0) annual installmcnts the first In
stallment with interest to that date on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

An owners n lbutting property, prop.
oriy benefited by said Improvements and
other property liable 10 assessment are
hereby notified that AN matters affecting
such Improvements or benefits 10 the
property thereby, and any claims or OBJ
loctipns to the assessments AS above set
forth shall be flied I'm writing In tho office
Of Mrs, Frank seaman. city Auditor of
the Guy ut Tulsa Oklahoma, on or before
ne l3th day of January. 1899, at . 90
o'clock A. NJ, and the same shall be heard
hy the BOARD Of Commissioners on the
l3th day Of January. 1899, at 8 90 O'Clock
A. NJ, and any claims or objections NOT
- fled In writin gbeforu said time shall
~ deemed waived.
DATED, this 27th day Of December
MRS. FRANK sEAMAN.
city Auditor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

rubnshcd in the Tulsa Daily world
January @, Z. o. e ana T. 1893 World
Publishing company, publishcrs)
NOTICE fpN itEAittNG on ASsEss-
MINlS ftR PAVING ~ STREET
lMpNoNENtNr DISTRICT no glO
CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution II
the Hoard % Commissioners adopted ON
tho 2ith day ot December. 1874. notice is
hereby given tina tho Board ot COMMITS.
siouerH of the tity Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
has examined IN" estimate and statement
OF the tiy Engineer Ms to the amount OF
tho cost ot tho asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the Abuttlng
property the property benefited ana other
property liable to HsacsBmcnt and tho
owners thereof IN STREET IMPROVE
MENr DISTRICT NO. aiO. whcb includes
the following described portions Of streets
to-wit:
ROCKFORD AVENUE from the
South limo OF Eighth street to tho
North line Of Thirteenth street except
intersection az Twelfth Street.
And said Board OF Comm lssiOnerH has
by resolution duly approved the nfure-
said statement and estimate or the city
Engineer aud has determined to assess
the cost Of the improvements IN said
district against the Rbutting property, the
property benefited and other property
liable TO assessment. and the owners
thereof. as follows, to-witi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor,

January 3. 4, 8, and 2 i922 World
Publishing company. publisher
NOTICE FOR liEAttNG ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 500,
CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA;
In compliance with the resolution Of
the Board of Commissioners adopted on
tho 27th day Of December, 1891, notice Ia
hereby given that the board OF Commits
sIcnors of the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma,
has examined tho estimato and statement
~ the city Engineer Hs 20 the amount NJ
the cost ot tho vihrolithiC concrete pave
mUEt which should be- assessed against tho
abutting property. the property benefited
and other property liable to assessment
and the owners thereof IN STREET iM-
pRONEMENr DISTRICT NO 30i which
Includes the following described portions Of
streets. to-wlt.
EASrON PLACE from the East
limo Of Ncuophon AyenL, to tho West
line OF Waco Avenue.
And said Board of Commiat tpnprs has
by resolution duly approved tn, nfore-
Haid statement uud estimate Of the City
Engineer and haH determined 70 assess
the cost ~ the improvements In said
district against the nbuttirg property. tho
property benefited nud other property
liable to assessment. ana the owners
thereof az follows, tn-wit3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
iRvINd PLACE ADDITION

All oWuors ut shutting property, prop
erty benefited by said improvements and
other. property !!as', to assessment. are
hereby notified that all matterH affecting
such improvements or benefits to the
property thereby and any claims or oh
icCtionH to the Bssc csstncnta as above set
forth shall be tlcd In writing In the office
Of Mrs. Frank Seaman. city Auditor OF
the City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, on or before
the l3th day OF January. 1929, at 90
o'clock a. Nj. and the same shall be heard
uy the Board OF Commissioners on the
18th day OF January. 1899, al 800 o'clock
A. NJ, and any claims or objections not
so filed IN writing before said time shall
be deemed waived,
DATED, this goth day OF December
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

W OWT"T" " NWUTTTnH VT"V|'TI UT|U
"rty beu'fited by nid improvements and
uihcr property liable Co aHaVsHmout, are
hereby notified that"sI muttrra nffrctIng
Hurh iupruNomt or benefits to tho
property thctcbH and any claims or ub
lcciiunH 60 the assessments HS above set
forth shall hc uled in writing IN tho office
M Mrs. Frank soumnu. city Auditor uf
boo cay Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. ON or before
the l''h day ui January. 1929. nt p 90
u.Clurt A. NJ and the same shall be heard
by tho Hoard Of Commissioners on tho
18th day ut January. 1929. ut o 90 u.rloCk k
\ NJ and any claims or objections mott
~ filod iu writing before said time shah
lr deemed waived.
DATED, this 27th day uf December.
1891.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CIV AuHlVNF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

Al owners ~ atuttiuE property. pror.
orty benefited by said Improvement AN I
other property liable Co aHHraamrnta. are
hctthy notified that ull matters Rffrctinr
such improvements ur benefits tu tn.
property thereby and any ,laIu cot OBJ Ioe-
tons 60 the NHHuaaWvufH o. above sat
office ot Mrs FRANK seaman. Dlty Audi
tor uf the tity Of TulHa Oklahoma. uu or
h"ture tho 18Th day NJ January 1899 a.
p 90 O'Clock 4. NJ. ami tho aafue shall hr
heard by tho board " ComuIaalouora on
tho l2th day ~ January. 1873. az 300
o'clock \ NJ. aud any claim or obiec-
tine shall hc dccmcl waived.
DATED. this 2oth day OF December.
1891
MRS PRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

We have 20 goJd Furds for you Ia choose
FROM Those cars have all been over
hauled aud rebuilt In our own shop and
are good loOking, nice running cars.
priced night. You can't afford TO buy
R Ford urtll yea have seen these bar
galns,
AUTO q TIRE EXCHANGE
Sls East Second st. Usage 5o0s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
WANT ADS
Suis i,sas,.
utah,g.2'yoasao
ltaA 50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CARDS or THANKS.
MR.. HAtRp--we must thank YOU for
your tender, attentive service at tho
funeral of our dear girl You certainly
have the real human touch In your work.
= number have remarked about every
thlnE being so nice. such kindness ls
never forgotten. Ana II ia such a re-
llef TO not be held up. Our friends
wei Hurprised. They guessed our ex-
pence AZ about double what IL wac.
We tan honestly recommend you to our
frienda Yours with appreciation Mr..
ana Mrs. '....., tMr. Baird, proprie-
tor. Tulsa Undertaking Co., receives
nany similar lettersJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Bryan Replies To Critics Who
 Rejoice In Jungle Ancestry
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

1gh zion arch- am by ih b anym who'll he
 
 
  are
  0 n the of ftheedu cation of the undern the nden  a  nimsye Darwin fde to O pey in nany in
 
  o h get If showho t mne ththe
 
 
  the of the osslr remains of a event than the 0  nsead of Of .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Irish Troops
 I ake Limerick Under Control

Limerick, March S-(By The A.sP P.) Large forces of regular Irish Re publican Army troops are now in Limerick occupying the Williams Street barracks and five of the other barracks located here.
 They have also taken over the local jail. British troops are still occupy ing the new barracks and the ord nance buildings. The ordinary police duties are being performed by Irish Republican Army regulars.
 The city was quiet this morning.
 Substantial endorsements for the Republican, regulars came in last night, five hundred men arrived from were accompanied by an armored car.
 Nearly coincident with the coming of the reinforcenents was the arrival of Richard Mu1cahy the Dail minister of defense and other provisional gov- ernment representatives who began negotiations with the insurgent Re- publican troops. Strong hopes vera expressed that. an understanding would be reached making it unneces- the withdrawal of the invaders and pending the outcome of the negot1a- tions it was agreed that neither side should interfere with the other. The Freeman's Journal discussing the Limerick situation today deailt with what it described as Eamonn De Valera's ''silence' and said edi- toriaf1y:
 "DeValera- so far is known. has taken no step to correct the deeds of hot headed persons. who pretend ing to be his followers, have invaded in that city as it's inhabitants. Thanks to the self-control of the rank and file of teh Irish Republican army.
 0Continued on Page Ntne.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
JUDGE ORDERS FORFEITURE 0F
 $1,000 BONDS

Ordered to appear in Common Pleas Court, criminal. this morning, Joseph Tina1ian failed to put in an lappearance and Judge John J. Walsh ordered that a bond of s1,0oO be for feited. Convicted in City Court, Feb. 3, and fined S100 for conducting a house of assignation at 116 Wall St., Tina1ian appealed. Counsel he had retained at that time withdrew from the case.
 Attorney Frederic Fallon appeared for the absentee this morning, and asked for a continuance, stating that his client would stand trial if he was able to attend court, but that he was III. InaSmuch as the man failed to appear yesterday, when first sum moned, Judge John J. Walsh decid ed that continuance was too indefinite and called the bond; after a rather pointed argument betwesn Fallon and Prosecuting Attorney 4rederick w. Huxford of Common Pleas Court, and E. Earle GarEck. prosecutor of City Court. It is probable that Tinalian will be able to have his case reopen ed should he appear next month.
 Philip Prudnikowich, also up on ap- peal from City Court, following his arrest for violation of the liquor laws February g.. entered a plea of guilty. Assistant Prosecutor Vincent L. Keat- ing of City Court made a statemen; recommending that no jail sentence be imposed and that flat fine oi $100 be imposed. inasnuch as the man had dismantied his East Side sa- loon entirely since his arrest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

This estimate is based on the stock of women's apparel that is a complete loss valued at S27,000. It will prob ably cost about $8,000 to renovate the interior of the store and install new fixtures.
 Origin Undetermined.
 The origin of the fire has not as yet been fully determined but it is be- Heved that an electric iron which was carelessly left burning in the tailor shop on the second floor was the cause The tailor shop Is located in the rear of the second floor the front of which is used as display and salesroom. This floor was Complete 1y guEed. The third floor which was used as an office in the front and d stock room in the rear was also heav- fly damaged but fortunately the books and records of the company which were stored in safe on this floor was unharmed. A cash box containing a little over fifty dollars which was on the first floor was taken charge of by the fire department and was turned over to the owners this morning.
 The fire, which was first discovered by the American District Telegraph building at 11:42, had gotten fairly under way when the fire connpanies arrived at about 11:45, but was soon under control Due to the stragic confined to the one building.
 Kerosene Can Found
 The can of kerosene which was found on the second floor in close proximity to. where the fire broke out was, according to the management used to heat the building during the winter The heating apparatus which is installed az the shop did nor prove of much avail in keeping the place warm. so it was necessary on the very cold Gays cf winter. it was declared. 10 distribute oil heaters throughout the store The cas1. which wss five gallon cstpa-sify sxzss discovered by the siren.en be-ole it mad a chance to ignite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
U. s. Must Not
 Permit Defeat Declares Lodge
Termination Of Anglo lap Alliance And Sub stitution Of System Actuated By Pacific Peace, Senator Says Was Main Purpose Of Treaty.

Washington. March s-tBy the IA. P.)-Termtnation of the Anglo Jap anese alliance and substitution of a political system actuated by peace In the Pacific was described in the Sem ate today by Senator Lodge of Mas ga chusetts, the Republican leader, delegation, as the "n1ain purpose of the four power Pacific treaty.
 The Anglo Japanese arrangement Senator Lodge declared was regard dangerous element" in this govern ments relations with the Far East. He asserted that if the four power pact with it's clause abrogating the agreement also would be endangered, resulting in failure of the confer ence."
 No entang1ing commitme are and no provisions contrary to Ameri- can traditions He characterized it as "on1y an experiment., but added that it was one that must succeed if the United States Is to make good it's lprofessed desire to take the lead in guiding the world toward peace.
 Declaring that he desired to ''ue1l the Seante with entire frankness" the motives which actuated the Am merfcan delegation, MT. Lodge said:
 For a month or more before the conference met, the American de1ega- ton was in session almost every day.
  the course which the American del egation with whom rested the respon- sibi1fty of initiating all the work of the conference, should follow. The delegation was in complete accord as to the policies to be pursued. The shadow of politics or of personal feel ing never rested for 8 moment upon our deliberations.
 ''Actuated by these beliefs and by this spirit we were clearly of opinion that there lay before us three great ob bjectiveS, three dominant purposes to be attained One was the termfna- tion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The next was an agreement between the five principal allied and associated powers seated at the table for a re- duction of naval armaments.
 CContinued on Page Nine.)