davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
News Summary
FOREIGN

tOp1,,c,-
r1oud c.,~ ,.,
ni+hdraa, rron1 p..a,a' 4' W. i''H'0
cu,s,ors oe p,as;o. 10y " 49,
conference: distrust growing Ger
mans accused Of secret military
agreement with SOvicts.
j. y. Morgan said to have nc
cepted membership on Reparation
Commissions committee on German
loan,
AmeYican Fodoral Roeor,.o R.ni,
viii bc asked TO narticinato !, Erro-
moan financial con fcro,co
p., --,
..., ''''' ''''' p''' u 'Vg Uo-
'a.''.4 ~ '''' '''''.''o' "0'i'9
P'' ''' - '''' '"''' 'sV rs Fo'0
or'og"os' a''atofS plane wrecked;
must oota'n another craft or abandon
tfauS-Ntanuc night.
Irish civic organizations bring
pressure on factions to conclude
peace; disorders renewed in Belfast.
WASUINGTON
HARDING warns Senate he viii veto
bonnS hin urlose +; carrie. nro,.;sior
for noccssar,. rovonuo
u...-. .... ,, ... ~, ,,
,,..3I.. j'.1.,.} = '', ',-t' n-n ",1p Sa
'' 'V''' ~'' - '0'
hughes urges loan OF S''ooooo0
to Liberia
LOCAL
Miller threatens "drastIc action
against Hylan II obstructive transit
tactics continue.
LADY Astor captures New York in
"o'r'"'no OF good humor' poliucs AMI
crisp comment on world aftars.
al arrests sixteen year-0io oanN
tb,ou, al b,4 sooo - r;,.ar
Smith ecoros u,1an n.ho ouo.i.-
Port Authority a. dirnox oftor vat
mo c,, of rono, Do,.io
o,,,.or- u.i+, ;r;unc4;o,, 1o.. ro.o
with Herald souara l;cuor raiders
Hvlan votoos gas emf off ordinance
,.,,d1ord.> too chiot xon1oa
coor &c ,.;.Is roso,,od -, 4hr o
Icomen and frcmcn in Fiftv-scvontb
Street blaze
SemenoT released as East Side
crowds ieer; will remain in u. s.
to fight Borah charges.
State troopers raiding HaYerstraw
arrest former Mayor in whisky
search
Edsel Ford says business is better.
Kin already rich, Emily II. Bourne
leaves half her million to charity.
Thirteen men in autos arrested on
third day of robbers truce.
Ziegfeld beauty takes mercury in
mistake for aspirin.
DOMESTIC
Third imnortant Catholio cdifce
DESTROYED AZ Montreal as result of
nrvomeniac's activities
Iohn y. DODGE. son of late motor
millionaire, convicted of illegal
nossession of Iouor.
Miners assert soft coal price is
advanced 100 per cent in Pittsburgh
district. disorders in anthracite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

gross violation OF OtilClal duty as to
Justify-indeed, if need be. to re-
quIre-more drastic action"
Members Of the Fifth Avenue A2so-
ciation, whom he was addressing at a
luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
rose from their chairs and chcercd
this implied threat Of removal of city
officials for gross violation Of Of
fetal duty" They chcercd again wncn
Governor Miller said that the trans
it companies were going to find if
they attempted to oppose the orders
Of the Transit Commission that thew
no longer were dealing with "innocu-
Gus tulmlnations from City Hall"
Hyan Says He Isn't Worried
All this was quite "unDeknownst to
Mayor Hylan, Up to the time that he
left his office last night the Mayor
lad not even taken the trouble. he
lntlmatcd. TO read Governor Mulcr's
speech. He said ne wasn't worried.
TIC might be, he said, after he had
/ read it, and then FASTENED TO add that
nothing should he said OF that state
mont, as II was "only my little Joke"
The Mayor had enough interest in
the matter, after he had been informed
of il, to ask whore the speech had been
made.
oh said he. whom told that the
Governor had addressed the Fifth Ave
nuo Association, 81 didn't know there
was any luncheon."
The Mayor and the transit companies
We're equally wrong, Governor Miller
declared, in the view Of the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Seizcs Brokers' Runner
Starting for Arizona
After Throwing Bag
With $I2l, ,OOOin River
Lad BIannes Spring
And IEalfuI of Cash
Guess I'm Crazy Asserts
Orphan, 10, Who Was
trusted With Millions


r.,.., ~,
"N i'pS' SINleeh years oid'
messenger employed by G. y. Halsey
& Co.. brokers. al - William Strooi
v.o. o,,o.tod las, ,i,.h. ,ha,...3 ....I
49,. 900, o',l' aoa '"' F'" WIZ"
inc 'oc'' OF 4'-@'ooo from the firm.
He was taken within a few doors
of his homo Niddagb c+roo4 prool.
l,, "'10"
y H. @''c' "c'"F captured ny reno"
messenger.
81 guess I'm crazy." he said. ad
mit+inc tbo ,boft
Tho onfro .do.oot,.o f.... 49,, Nv,
YorL CIV had hoon .oal.;,,o o,...
..,-,o n..,i r,''6 'F ''''
SUI '"e O"'hS ''osoo' imam nay
cashiei OF Haiscy d Co.. notified Po-
lice Headquarters Of Byrnes's disap-
pearancc with a large sum in cash
.ard soc,r,,;os ,.t,,,[. th., oo,or,1
oIaro, NO ,o,,t ,. Iu[ CI"' d se'eiai
.rns,odv R,..no. gaid Wv had ,%"tI, b.l''' laV"
, hlart ho.r co,,to;,'i,.. stnI 0oo ,,,o,t,
of socu,itiGs into MO Faet P;yor fron'
q DoKalh Avanno car vbiIc croeeino
BrookIvn Bridge uo su,rondoroG
$3.50 in cash. w6ich had been nart Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
e Says
lie Will Veto
House Bonus
Asserts Measure Must Pro.
vide Means of Raising
Revenues ;Opposes Bond
or Certificate Issues
No Objection 10
Tariff Amendment,
Senate Finance Board TO
Take Up Bill To-day and
Report Ii i'm 3 Weeks


RcpOrt Et i'm 2 WeeLc
>'
Fyo,, ~, yrin,,,,.,. ,r--,-l-
WASHINGTON Anvil ,o-1n
ference betwoon prosido,,+ rlord;,,o.a,,,l
Senator Jamoq T Wotson of tnL;ona
at the White House ,o-dov tho pro.i.
dent told Senator Wa4oon that 10
would veto the borns hin ,,n1o.. :,
contained some provision for raising
'''e 'o"dS needed to meet the additional
compensation Tor the World War vet
Grams me PRESIDENT also Informed
senator watson he was opposed to
using 1he hrltlsh debt for paying The
00'us un'cSS uhe money was actually
- "N"u' ana was also opposed to do
"'eS''' "o"u or cef''Hcate issue
SUN VI INC 'nterV'e" whch
F''o'' "ue ny 'e"aIor watson after
o''' "''e mouse Ielt no DOUBT
'''0 '''I''N9 oi senators ana others
'""' '"e 'eS'dent is strongly opposed
20 ''e oonuS oi'I as 1t passed the
''ou'e' Ni'' HAr0'hg IS SaId to nave
'o1" senator watson ms position was
inaltcrable. The annonnco,nont. Of tho
p,os;dorta o4.;.,,Jo .,
",''.U"e o"USeu an the
more comment because Of the fact
Chairman Fordncy Of the Wavs and
Means Committoo rocontl,, soia :,
1o....
e''eI '"a' l"e IreSIdent would sign
the House bill, which carries the ccr-
4jicafe plan ne na,mont
Adds to Complications.
Tho corr1ico+;or. o,.o. .,.
'''N 'o''u9
question: IL was apparent nave been
mucn increased by what is said to have
passed to-day between tho President
.,,d eo,,,,,,. ly,4.o,
''' ''' " "'S0''' AZ '"' same t'me
lhese complications have not sutticed
to head off the movement for bonus
LEGISLATION In fact coDa,o,. uot.o,,
on returning 20 the capitol, SAID the
Finance Committee would take up the
bonus hll to- o-morrow and would mako
. ronort an = j., throo .,,oI,r Ia..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20


"
so>.to' Cable 70 Tie Tyt7-~
Corvreh' 1929. Sew Y.t. T,elrs Inc.
GENOA tnr1 70 Q-A+ ftro-
h"Uf conference 'lto 'oanceliof
Nirth and Foreign Minister Rathe.
MN, r r....o.... r1.
'3' Ai'f-
George biuntly demanded that The
Germans follow ono of two cc,,rses
as result n signing the separate
treaty with Russia last Sunday pe
"3'i e' 'iiN 'ei ii'aiia must tilncf
withdraw the treatv er thew must
...:.i.., .,....,,. f.........t.
''..'''' 4" lI'-'' -lie eo'''l mission nan
ding the Russian problem a. Genoa.
The conference ended ,vitao,,t tho
"0i mans giving oeInlte answer
This would seem or ITS face 70
-,,,,nl;r,. tho ,,o}ro,,.- ,..,,.,l .bo
''''I'''i' '''''9 d'1'' ny 0Ne
49, i' .''8. L''SA
George Is not 10" ~ me same posi-
ti0n TO dictate terms tha' ia an
,,o.,.,3 80 H. ,.b. .r-..-...-
" d Cdh''' ne NIlie3 are hcIn<
criticized strorrlv MOI onfz hv ,-p
......., .,
i''''i @'9 p"' p| me i'tlI@ r'lei'E
as we'll IN other words, the dc
yaande r,ado lv 7 1ovl (.oo.,~o l,..,-o
oY no means me nature of a man
date from the conference. hu- are
,..,l,o,. .,,..., -............ .,....
''''''' o. .'''' "a ''.''i.1 ~ '''' p'7'-
ton OF Great Britain backed pre-
elmpahlv bv F7.anco and ross;hl,. b,.
lta!E
NeanWhile Gistrus1 exists every
whore 7lo .,;..;. ......-....:.,,.
pii'- "P~. "--'''
has disappeared. The B0.sheNlai
have ,,,ado .. ,.reaf ao,,,, ar5 .j.a
Germans nave gained decided al
vantage Llovd George. who drove
l.-,..-. .....l. 49,, I.r
MS IlpISeS WIN Sucn "QHdeFfQi SK'b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

PARIS, April io. The Gcr-
man government, says Emile
Bure, IN "L'Eclair,' has sent
1900 shock troops INTO the
Ruhr and announces readiness
for resistance i'm Upper Silesla
and that meanwhile the Russian
Red armies are threatening the
Polish and Rumanian frontiers.
'There is no time 10 lose if
va want to avoid war" the writer
comments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

sATISF ACTION WITH
ALL NJ +, r c II A N d Is L
ADV + ERTIS + d IN THE
TRIBUNE Is GUARANTEED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
REGRET LOSS OF
REV, Is. BARTON
Church and Civic Clubs
Say Farewell to Pas
tor of 3 Years

Keen regret al tho imm.ncurs of
'ho departure from Tulsa of Roy.
l. > barton, was expressed during
INC morning and CYcni1H services
sunday AT the Bostont Avenue st. T.
church, south, by representative "
the various departments ~ the
church, city officials. and rcprpsrn
tatives oi the local civic orrauiza
lions. An elegant silver service was
prcsc ltcd to their minister hy his
friends and members - the cungir.
cation through Judge Summers
hardy who spoke Ot Doctor Bar.
toms intimate relations with the pub
Tic in regard 10 h!s sponsorshlp ot
good government n was announced
That Doctor bartul and hls assistant.
g. !. Allen. viii leave Wednesday
Tor Ninita 10 attend the annual con.
ference ot the eastern oklahoma dls.
iuct of the church. at the conclusion
OF which. Monday. the appointment
of Doctor Barton to his future posi-
uon and Of his successor here VIII
be determined,
short farewell talks were made
during the service by Bcn Connor.
representing the Rotary club. G. II
bumggrucr. secretary ~ the official
church board, carl Dufncid. su-
l.'l Ii.N' NV tl Nl A|lt RAIuhN NtWRNlt
Mrs G W Wark representing tho
young people; Judge ". NJ. Enkes.
representative ot the official board.
and Judge Hardy
Each OF the speakers commented
upon tho progress, made by the
church during Doctor Barton's In
cumbency hs pastor. dating from
1914 when the congregation con-
sisted of only $50 persons. having
increased In tho past olght years To
2,275. More than $4,000 has been
obtained by the church during that
period.
Although Il is not known who will
succeed Doctor Barton 10 tho pastor
ship OF tho church IL Is rumorcd
that n prominent Dallas. Texas. min
lister Is being considered. II is un-
derstuod that Mrs. Barton IN visiting
relatives IN Texas and viii return 10
Tuba whore she viii meet her hus-
band upon his return from tho con.
tcronCc at Nirito when they will
leave for their new homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
THOUSANDS OF
DEMOCRATS WILL
VOTE FOR FIELDS
CONTINUED rRom FACE oNp

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fight Is on" exclaims Nngle over
Waltoa's signature. Hot stuff.
Constitutional democrats tonight
expressed confidence in the defeat
OF Walton. They produced figures
TO show that they have about a third
OF the democrats In the state op-
posed 20 Walton and the rcConstruc-
tion league. Nose OF these. what
ever their number. will make one
bite of the cherry and vote for
Fields That counts two, and this
Is a phase OF the situation that has
not been well dlgested b the lea
guers. An equal number OF social
lists, or Of negroes. or what not, will
not suffice to offset the democratic
detection. II the defsctors vote for
Fields. they will need twice as many.
$4,000 Fields Majority.
At republican headquarters a ma
ioritY OF around $4,000 for Fields Is
predicted. This roughly conforms
10 the pred ction OF constitutional
democrats that Fields will win from
$4,000 TO 10000. Tho Women's
Democratic club places IL at 10000
Much importance is being at
tached By Walton!tos to the fact
that they have the state election
machinery, through Governor Rob-
ertson and Ed Trapp. Il has been
figured by them that this is good
for about $1,000 votes. with good
healthy election officials In charge.
They figure that II the socialists can
cast $4,000 votes, ana the election
machinery $4,000, they can offset
the constitutional democrats, Some
I 81 TN N.rI1N n
thrown in FOR good measure.
From Two Angles.
The wide divergence OF expression
between the Walton and Anti-Wal-
ton managers Is due TO the fact that
they are figuring from different
angles Waltons managers, Nagle,
including the reconstruction league.
cluding the reconstruction league,
figure on the group basis. They add
together the groups OF butchers and
bakers and candlestick makers. and
the total Is given as the Walton vote
On the other hand, the Anti Walton
crowd ia figuring according TO old
methods. and the difference in re-
suit In grotesque. There is reason 10
believe that the group system OF fig
uring is more reliable In a primary
than In general election. Most
OF the groups were already demo-
cratic In the primary.
There are many more than sur
ficient number os democrats agains:
Walton 20 elect Fields, IL the repub-
lican vote is cast for the party nom.
lnee at the election. In short. Il Is
up TO the republican voters them.
selves, While the campaign has not
been along old political lines In fact.
t must be considered true that most
republicans have always been count
ed on As fayorinE the constitutions.
government which Is advocated by
Fields, ana therefore the detection
may not be expected to be large,
With republican voters standing
by their candidate, and a count that
$ near to being fair, Fields has au
advantage today OF at least $4,000
A landslide, which Is apparent In
some OF the polls made, might carry
Il far beyond this figure; but land.
slides are uncertain quantities
There are elements In this election
however, which might cause some.
thing OF shat knid TO happen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
LEGAL



Notice b. hereby slvsu that I ss ghIHi
N Police m sH.f g'fy ny TulHp DhtuHmH
WIN On tho sNtccufh lHy W Nntawh"f
1922 offer fnr sale RuN sell ~ pun.ly
auction certain confisr1tsd nud ub
claimed articles. tho ist ~ which To- a'
follows
ticyclss simmons Nnrfa west
ninsicr Indian. Dayton Ranger West
Iuu Arrow
wirr wheel CASING tud tube
11s3 Go1i'trr crsIuF sud f'n
black vulfuu lHr.
7 brown Is1th,r cow hide bag
N.uvu'. UH1HHf
q brown fiber trunk
fur uHyk pieces
NIH,k fur muN
ftr leather brief cases
u... rFIls uelufda luvNN
] pair mems shufn. UarI.
I pair bows hirh .t1p shoes
reuts ovetgout llElt brown
8 s1yFrhoue
ea ruars cigarettes
Old suit cases
b.ark gladstone hHF
imitation leather trBvglirR bags
lot of second hand ciotncs
dining table
chairs
Said sale 10 he conducted nstscsu the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
4 aIilcrSDn.

Daniel 4 Cameron. 81 years old
oil producer, died saturday evening
nt his home. s East Seventeenth,
lie is survived by a wife and ono son.
Funeral services viii be held at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
stanley McCune chapel. burial VIII
be In Rose I'M.
Cameron was an old oil man here
and was at several times a million
airs. having made his first strike In
ohio, from where he came To Tulu
During the ldsl few years his for
tunes are snid To have dwindled fol-
lowing financial rcverseH until he
was only In moderate circumstance
at the time OF his death. lie was vol
known IN Tulsa and throughout the
oklahoma oil district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
LEGAL.

hours ~ o'clock q. m. and p O'Clock
p n. ou said date. Aaid sale Will De-
heil ln The courtroom ut tire wuuitIpnt
court At Tho Police station of aaid city
dated thus the 2lst day of uctober
1922.
n u MORAN.
chief ~ PuNg. ~ said Cly.
Notice of Dissolution ~ Partnership.
MOTTO" o. hereby given that the pHrtner
th'p heretofore existing between Nrs %
Henderson and Thomas ~Ntmlu dutur
business ne All AmsfItpn cleaners was
dissolved Uu tho Iul dHy ot SoVrnIue.
lH't hy mutual uHuaeuf tho stIt Ms
o. iiandrfson nr4ui.Ius fhr buaiusss
Dated thA 2n1 daN Uf Nuvrmbsf 1879
t@IEuruf Mrs a. ltGNprUSnS
FtHMhN FtfAMLtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
OIL FIELD WORKER SLAsHED
victim of Sundny r'igps nj kicicr
May Die OF His Wounds

KlEFER Nov. 5-fred Sherley,
oil field worker, may die OF wounds
received In - fight which occurred on
the main street about . o'clock sun
day night between Sherley ana John
VI syers another oil field worker.
who elashcd his adversary across the
abdomen with pocket knife, ac-
Cordlng 10 reports.
Sherloy was taken to hospital at
Sapulpa whore n was announced that
his wounds may prove fatal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
-Four Injured IN Auto Collision.

LITTLE WIINI NTK-t NOV. D.
man lost an ear and suffered two
broken ribs and another man and %
a sharp curve ietaoinshrdluCmf mfwyp
woman We're less seriously injured
In an automobile collision az q
sharp curve In highway near here
tOnIght.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Mary Emma Carlin, 3yoar-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, E Carln
2S2i East Fourth, died early Satur-
day morning. Funeral services VIII
be held at o'clock Monday after
noon from the First Baptist church,
Rev. W, A. Todd officiating. Burial
VIII be in Rose Hlll l.. Carlin, the
father Is manager ~ the superior
oil q Gas CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Dedicate skyscrapcr Church.

CHICAGO. Nov. dedicated as
a symbol Of the permeating Influence
public life and In all national and
international relations, the corner
stone OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church---the worlds first sky
scraper cathedral was laid with ap-
ceremonies today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Mrs. Mary Naomi Fox. 80 year'
Mrs Mary Naomi Fox, SO years old d
died late Friday night at her home
springs car line. Funeral services
VIII be held at I o'clocH Monday
afternoon from the Mowbray chapel
reverend owens officiating. Burial
viii be In Rose nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
HAD GOOD TIME
~ EXPENSE OF STATE

70 the World.
q, Al.ESTER. Nov. 5.--supporters
sr,, ~, Z, Walton, candidate for gov.
g,"sr "Ur on the democratic ticket. were
Sna a royal good time at a barbe-
~ mere saturday at the expense
y me state. according to Mayor W
,eaty, a democrat who Ia sup
so.sng John Fields.
'he prisoners at the pen worked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

- want a shave said the deter
mined looking man az he climbed
into a chair In the barber shop, -
don't want "A haircut nor a sham
poo. Neither do want any bay
rum. witch hazel. hair tonic. hot
towels, or face massage ! don't
want the manicure lady 10 hold my
hand nor the bootblack 10 fOndle
my feet, 1 Just want plain shave
with no trimmings. DO you under
stand that?"
Yes. SIR" said the barber. "Wlll
you have some lather on your face,
slr2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
CommcrclnI Admiration Court.

WASUINIION- nov D. DTganI'
zatiOn by the international chamber
Of commerce of court Of arbltra
ton. Independent Of governmental
agencies. for the settlement Of com
mercinl disptes was announced to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
ClrI K,lIcd Near Mu.koece.

MUSkOGEEI Nov 3, = LOr1
Adams. q l6-year-old girl. was killed
ana three companions were injured
when the automobile In which they
were riding plunged of an embank-
ment near here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Report SeUerai Dead
In Steamer Explosion

ME\ItO CITY, Nov Several
persons are reported dead or in
iutcd in consequence of an cNplo-
sion ON board the American steam
er Mexico 1t Tdmpico saturday.
snys dispatch from Iampico tu ~
Universal No details are given TN
ihc dispatch. except tho statement
that tank W ammonia exploded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
M0rfudry
iiaI,cy

Mrs <. T.. Chnney. q years old.
wife of 3 Il. CLANCY. manager OF the
Tulsa Typesettinp company, died
early Saturday morning at her home.
5il West Cameron. Funeral scry+
ices will he held At O'Clock Monday
afternoon from the First Chris
tion church. Burial will be made In
Rose Ilill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

all Friday night preparing regu-
lar King Cole feast" Beatty said Sat
urddy
II saw two loads OF bread and
meat leave the prison on tho way TO
the picnic grounds. Hundreds OF
farmers and laborcrs attended tho
barbecue. There was meat and
bread for all from the penltcntlat '
pantry. Expressing the matter In
slang, a heck Of good time was
enjoyed by all present. and ht state
paid the H."
The state naturalization is spar.
Ing neither effort nor expense to
elect Walton, and had drafted every
state omp'oye to work for the may
or. All OF Governor Robertson's
friends here are extremely active.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Davis

Mrs, w. o. Davis. 81 years old
died al 8 O'Clock Saturday evening
at her home at Garden city. Funerhl
arrangements viii be announced
later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Advertising signs hat are revolyed
around a supporting frame by wind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
WANT AIDS

Wv n MN " n NlG'tO
All CHARGE WANT ADS nfc iuc
and payable the same day fret iuvet
tlou ~ al appeHfa can out .nt town
situntions wanted Wearing Appntei
ntd uuusehold Goods ads arc posi-
lively Gosh IN advance
TELEPHONE w ANT ADS are
charged NJ the same 4atr ~ cash nda
and collections viii Ia made ~ your
home or office ~ soon SITTER first I'm
s"rtton a. possible. This lie an accom-
mediation service and payment should
be- made promptly when hill - pre
seuted Always hsk your telephone al
10 he repeated hack To you bY tho tele
phone al taknf 20 make sure that n
has been norreNtiv taiteu The World
cannot assume rsnpout'blllty Tor errors
~ any kind occurring In telephone al
Ver'iscInents
Under no 'ircuris'arces ere We re
uponshle Tor errors IN any advert se
msnt unleHs reported Immediately after
Nrpt insertion. No redu ton IN cost
~ m ad viii be msde unless error d.
stroys value ~ al
Phone Usage 5000
ASK FOR WANT 40 DEpARTMENT
HOURS
ppcu psily. o. ~. 20 p m.
Ads received during these hours win
appear IN The world tho following
morning
sbidier branch office
I. l. Cole
Oklahoma City uranch office
stevenson Daily News Agency
i0s y Broadway.
Eewbirk Branch Office
The r,oneer prug store. J y. starr
OkmulRee Branch OFFICE
". kengy Petroleum Building
Phone sbia
sapuipa Uranch Office
Copeland nros. ~ South Park
Phone 4ti
West Tulsn branch ReIali brus Store
CITY BRANCH OFFtfE
SHyTo DruF store. 20 y Second
watt prus Stors. 80 r. cine matt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
NOTICE

Tho annual meeting ~ our
stockholders viii ho held No
vcmhcr 90, l92? at go2 World
liidr, Tulsa, Ckn. from TO
O'Clock q. M 10 2 y. m.
Catlett-Davis Oil Corp.
Ry j. q. Catlctt. president. G.
Glass secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
rtWtiN rtusoNAi

EtEDrRpNfC reactions ~ Abrams.
Dr l %. Uubt.h. pIunaer fu prlc-
Toe 'ho " n 4 900 THlaH. Erti.
utte under the founder. Dr NJ
bert Abrams thyHitp clinical
laboratory Paramount court,
2'a ~. Cheyenne Phone cedar
ang..