The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
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FRED CLARK and Paul Leh-
mann, st. Louis business men, were
in Tulsa Monday attending to bust
ness matters.
=
DIR. L. r. SANTE. professor Of
X-ray In the University of st. Louis,
reached Tulsa Monday morning for
short visit with the local medical
fraternity. DIR. Sante Monday night
delivered an illustrated lecture to the
Tulsa County Medical society at its
meeting in the municipal audi
torium.
+. A. BURNS of Cincinnati spent
Monday In Tulsa on business.
=
HARRY V. SNYDER of Grand
Rapids. Mich, is in Tulsa this week
attending to business matters.
L. C. VoRSYTHE. prominent To-
cal tenor gave two vocal selections
at the kiwanis club luncheon at
Hotel Tulsa Monday noon. He was
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Claflin Bryan.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Monday; /. WEIGH, 2s and Ola
Forbes, 21 of Tulsa; George Soulig-
ney. 35 and Carrie Rhodes. IS OF
Tulsa; Z. w. Bacon, % and Tressa
watkins of Tulsa: Everett .. De-
loney, n OF Tulsa and Verona cleo
Miles. is OF Sand Springs: John
Snyder, 40 and Lillian belmont, "a
of Tulsa; Emit l.. Phillips. 20 and
4 ,,t., \ IA 90 N
ton Brown. 26 of jackson, Miss. and
James &. Brown, 22 of Tulsa; Will
lie Jarrett. 80 of Sperry and Lulu
Greer, % of Alton; Harry NJ. Til
lett, 3s Of Tulsa and Ethel NJ. Greive
80 of Cleveland.
=
AN INFORMATION charging
murder was filed Monday before
Justice John IL. Query against
Charles Hampton, Indian farmer
living near Wekiwa who last week
shot and killed Ben Fabella, neigh
Dor during a quarrel over dixie.
Hampton, who eluded two posses
and escaped into the Usage hills i'm
mediately after the shooting gave
himself up Monday morning. lie
surrendered to Chief of Police Jack
Lincoln of Sand Springs. The In
dian had previously sent word that
he would surrender Monday morn
ing. His preliminary trial will prob
ably be held this morning.
THE YOUNG MARRIED peoples
class of the First Christian church
will hold a box social at the church
Tuesday evening. This class Is one
of the largest in the state,
w. C. and L. TURK Of Turk
brothers left Monday for New York
to attend the shoe style revue to be
held at Hotel Commodore.
=
A DISTRICT court jury in the
court of Judge Vatican Biddlson yes
terday returned a verdict awarding
Louis Novick $500 damages for an
alleged malicious prosecution
brought against him by the Sequoyah
on company. Novick had brought
suit for damages totaling s45.750.
He claimed his reputation had been
damaged.
OWEN II. HAWORTH. one of
Tulsa's Oldest pioneers. is reported to
be seriously i'll at his home In Elsi-
more, California.
=. l.. LONG. the new municipal
court prosecutor learned something
new In his line of work Monday
afternoon. Attorney Long laid his
brand new Stetson down on one Of
the court tables and when court con-
vened early in the afternoon but
" hen court finally adjourned his hat
was nowhere to be seen. In its
place however was a much worn
frayed edged one of an uncertain
make. Now Long says he is going to
make sure that his hat is under lock
and key.
=
FOURTEEN NEGROES caught
by police detectives Harry Dickson,
NJ a. Bullard, +. A. Mcmillan and
j. l. Blaine Saturday night engaged
i'm a game of craps" on North Lam
sing avenue were fined 50 and costs
in police court Monday afternoon by
Judge Louis Bicking for gambling.
=
GEORGE Z. ADAMS, an insur-
ance man OF oklahoma City, was in
Tulsa Monday on business.
HARRY SHAWL. was fined SO
and costs In police court Monday
afternoon on a charge Of possession
of intoxicating liquors. Detectives
Ned Gritts. Sid jackson. Ralph
Young and Harry Elliott who ar
rested the man testified that he had
met them while they were walking
along South Detroit avenue In the
800 block and offered. to sell them a
pint of corn whisky. IL they would
wait a moment while he went after
it. They waited.
+
w. NJ. FELLOWS in the milling
business at Wichita, Kan, was in
Tulsa Monday afternoon on business.