davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
DRAWS $195 IN FINES.
Mortimer Dawes Penalized for Four
Traffic Rule Violations.

In the Traffic Court yesterday Mo .
timer II. Dawes, charged with oi-
Grating an automobile while drunk,
was fined $50 $25 for colliding, SO
for leaving the scene Of the col
lision without making his identity
known and $40 for operating an auto
mobile without the required op-
orators permit.
George II. Heitmuller, fined 500
for operating an automobile whit
drunk and $40 for operating his CO :.
without a permit. 4
Samuel Allen, fined SOS for opera'
ing an automobile while drunk. "
William II. Myers. charged with
operating an automobile while drunk,
was fined 500 or 100 days in jail,
and for operating his car without
the required operators permit he
was fined $40 or forty days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

loween party and dance occupied the
time pleasantly for the members and
their friends who crowded the club
house at % Jackson place.
Parties and Dances Galore.
The Washington and other hotels
held parties, participated in. by hun
dreds Of guests. amid decorations APP
pripriate to the evening. AT the
Washington local chapters of the
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity held
dance.
Trinity Community House. Sd and G
streets, held a party attended by
nearly 400 persons. Games. good
things to eat and a motion picture
film featured the evening.
The Iowa Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at the Northminster
Church, Rhode Island avenue and 18th
street. held a Halloween party at the
conclusion of it's regular business
The New Jersey State Society held a
dance at the Raleigh Hotel. En-
rloyes OF Kings Palace held 4 mas
querade at the Arcade. Employees of
the Buick Motor Company held a
dance at the company showrooms A
party was held at the parish hall of
st. stephens Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
BAL GR0TESQUE' CHARMS
WITH UNIQUE FEATURES
Members and Guests of Arts Club
Participate in Elaborate Hal
loween Celebration.

Members and guests OF the Arts
Club last night crowded the studio
of Henry X. Bush-s own, the presi-
dent Of that organization, on the oc-
casion Of the annual bal grotesque,"
given as a Halloween celebration.
The studio rooms were decorated and
dlaped in suggestion of Venice, with
unusual electrical effects. Dancing
space was provided In the parlors,
while in the main studio a program
of features was rendered in the
course Of the evening. These in
cluded a dramatic reading By Arthur
j. Rhodes. "mazurka' dance by
Ethel Hoffman Kan" a ''Bacchus and
satyr" dance by Messrs. Mahony and
Allen, "a wandering minstrel" spe-
ciaIty with the mandolin by Victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
DUET FROM "BUTTERFLY"
TO FEATURE CONCERT
Estelle Wentworth and Albert
Parr, With Harry Edward Muel-
Ter, to Give Program.

An unusual concert program Will
mark music night" at the First Con-
gregational Church. 10th and G
streets, tonight. The artists are Es-
telle Wentworth. soprano; Albert
Parr, tenor, and Harry Edward Muel-
Ter, pianist.
The program, which will begin at
o'clock, reaches it's climax in duet
from Puccini's Madame Butterfly"
in which Estelle Wentworth has play
ed the stellar role throughout the
United States and Canada. She will
be supported by Mr.. Parr whom many
will remember from robin Hood
and 1.-The Girl of the Golden West
Admission will be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

the Lutheran Alliance of the District
of Columbia, presided; Rev. John
Weidley, pastor of the Church of the
Reformation, read the Scripture les
son and Rev. II. ID. Days, pastor of
St. Marks Church, pronounced the
prayer.
The choir-sang hymns of the
reformation still in use by the Luth-
eran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
ALLEGED FORGER FREED.

Justice Bailey, in Criminal Division
2, yesterday directed verdict of not
guilty in favor of Needham S. Gill
lespie, who was charged with alleged
forgery in connection with sight
draft for SIS. A defect in the indict-
ment was pointed out by Attorney
John +. Collins for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
COL. BROOKS RELIEVED.

Col. John c. w. Brooks, United
States Army. retired. has been reliev-
ed from duty as professor of military
science and tactics at Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology, Pittsburgh, and
will proceed to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Motor ship tonnage increased 81
per cent in the year ending June 30,
while steam tonnage only increased
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

stake boats bobbin' up an down lust three
miles off Long Island, it wouldn't be no time
q. Ia. al until iotta enterprisin' shippers had
ne.eo up old launches an tugs an sailboats
an was advertisin' short cruises out to sea
every hour on the hour.
America would have the biggest fleet OF
such boats in existence within six months af-
ter the plan got under way. Our youth, as
eney say in campaign speeches, would grow
up 0nto hardy, seafarin' sailormen, not afraid
70 charge i've or ten bucks for three-nils
ride. N'-.'S rs
FER them that was in hurry there would
De seaplanes. They could make the trip SO
quick that fella that was givin' dinner
wouldn't have to have no liquor in the house.
About ten minutes or maybe fifteen before din
ner, the butler .sould announce that tha aea.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

plane was waitin' an all hands would pile in.
IN ABOUT flve minutes they'd all have one
ioot on a rail, one elbow on bar an one Jolt
IN their solar plexus. Another five minutes
an they'd all be back home wit oysters starin,
EN- reproachfully in the eye.
Its grand idea any way you look at it,
an I'm surprised them prohibitionists didn't
tnlnk OF it before. The booze would be top
notch stuff, no bootleg liquor. The passengers
on the ships that dropped it at the stake
l,9 poass wouldn't stand fer anything like that.
inen there'd be SO many sof the stake boats
that there'd be considerable competition. which
would keep the prices down.
u would be d grand thing fer the con,
servation Of our natural resources. too fer
think Of all the naturally resourceful Ash
that wouldn't get caught when fishermen
found themselves right alongside one q then,
stake boats!"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
BY ROBERT B. PECK

sulate an every embassy, too, an if they got
any booze hid out, grab it an the consul or
ambassador too, or whoever happens to
answer the doorbel.
AS fer the foreign ships, it hadn't oughta
worry them so much. Every line can 20 an
put stake boat just outside the three-mile
zone where all its ncomin' boats can drop
.heir booze an pick it up again on the way
back.
IL hadn't oughta be very hard to do or
cause much delay either. They could swing
out the stuff IN sling at the end Of a, long
derrick boom an have thing on the stake
boat like what they use to catch mail bags
at stations where the mail trains don't stop.
They could easy get men to ship on them
stake boats an it would help build up our
AN ican shipping, too. Wit whole line !,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The Movies If Informal
BY Fairfax Downey

TT WE remember Alright the tales of Sher.
wood Forest, Robin Hood was quite
IL shot with the bow. He used to loose a
shaft and cleave wand then he would
shoot second arrow and ceave the first, a
third and ceave the second, and so on until
everything was pretty well cloven. Then he
would turn around to his knaves in Lincoln
green and announce: "Busk ye, boun We,
merry men"
Having an aversion to looking things up in
glossaries, we never did know just what that
meant. But the light Of an event the other
day makes it clear 1t may be freely trans
lated "If you want to see some trick shooting
watch me aim at that hotel ventilator and hit
the man at that window, merry menp That
approximates the recent archery of Doug Fair
banks, who is enacting the part of Robin
Hood in the motion pictures.
Who can contemplate calmly the outcrop-
ping of more such "movie" talent into real
life? Such archery is all very well on the
screen. When making the picture Doug could
shoot an arrow into the air, as suggested by
Mr.. Longfellow, and let it fall to the ground
he knew not .where. The next flash in the
picture would show that arrow sticking in
the bullseye, just the same.
OHe SnuuueTS 10 TeI1eCC on the erect or
few translated bits Of Wally Reid's automobile
movie" dramas on New York's traffic Hun.
dreds of women crossing the street in their
usual uncertaip manner would be struck and
found on examination at the hospitals to have
sustained broken hearts. Even more heart
rending would be the consequences should
Mr.. Valentino get out the old burnoose, hire
him white Arabian charger, and in mo-
ment of "move" Observation-Disclosures go gallop-
ing through Central Park la Sheik.
Nursemaids would not be likely to accept
the ministrations Of Charlie Chaplin toward
their charges in the kindly spirit in which
such ministrations would be meant. . Even
Jackie Coogan would not be able to explain
that Charles antics were meant only to
make the kids movie" stars some day. The
playful antics of Harold Lloyd or Cluster"
Keaton would not be appreciated off the
screen. People standing at open windows
would hardly be more pleased with the impact
of custard pie or coil of spaghetti than an
arrow. AS for the havoc that might be
wrought by the women "n1ovie" stars who in
dulged their art after hours, that can better
be imagined than described
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15


N ships has got to play Jonah with
= all the booze aboard before comm
within three miles O. this land O
the free an home o the dry" observed Matty
Mcmahon, the retired bartender, II wonder
what will they do about the British Consul an
the French Consul an all the rest O. them
Chances are that every last one O. them's
been kept supplied with drinks from home an
SO far's | can see they amt no chance O. none
OF EN- gettin' any more. In the first place
! don't see how they could have it sent to EN-
an in the second place, if it was sent to EN-
why amt it just as illegal for the booze to be
under the British or the French or the
Italian flag on dry land as under one q
them flags 1yin' from a boat in the river?
TO be on the safe side they got right to
order out the marines an search every con.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

.OW THAT they've decided foreign
ships has got to play Jonah with
all the booze aboard before comm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
NEW COURSE is OFFERED
one Year of Latin to bc Given TO
Commercial students II Desired.

Business ana professional men
who employ graduates Of the com
mercial department Of Tulsa high
school ~ jhc near future VIII finn
that their new stcuographcrs nave
n surprising vocabulary aud spell
Ing ability 10 tho NocatlonaI Latin
COURSE beg ming the second somcs-
tor in the high school ls as success
ful as Il IL expected to be.
Vocational Latin IL ono year
course intended primarily for stu
dents of tho commercial department.
although not limited TO them. f.1
purpose will be TO enable students
Who do not wish TO pursue cIassl.
Nal course for several wears tq ac-
quirc u working knowledge ot the
Latin roots from which the major
/ ity OF English words are derived.
/ The ability to spell will be taught
| by correlation of the spelling Ior
English derivatives with tho Latin
originals, ~ the spelling Of hun
drcds OF English words is deter
mined by the Latin words from
which they are derived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
NOW RUSSIA MUST
HAVE ASSISTANCE
Soviet Says 1t Must Have
Financial Help Before
Paying It's Debts

By tho Associated Press
MOSCOW, Jan i5.--"t'util rus.
slh knows what assistance the for
clgn powers will give toward her rc-
construction. IN &C. impossible TO
make "a statement about payment uf
FOREIGN debts" said Maxim Lit
viuOff, chief of the soviet legations
abroad, IN statement today.
Russia is now unable lp pay.
nnd cannot estimate her ability TO
pay in the future unless she learns
what outside financial assistance
she Will receive. That is matter
for ucRutiatiou'
Soviet sentiment
NJ. Iityluuf s statement was yir-
tuullv u rcitrrdtiOn OF what Leon
rrotzky. Ieould Krsssin and other
soviet leaders ruid prior to being
Informed of the initiation to the
G'uOa conference. and there is no
indication there viii bo a change
ln the soviet position.
tlt,inoff added that Geona was
nu undesirable location Tor u con-
ference. because OF the Inadequate
facilities Tor tClcgraphtc or wireless
communication with Moscow.
Furthermore. ho valid. italy had not
been able 10 protect the soviet rep
roscntatlvcs Ia that country from a..
tacks and that the Russians re-
garded II as an unsafe place. Lon
don. hc' declared was desirable
point for the holding Of the con
ference ana would be excellent from
the standpoint " being center of
communicated with their homo
governments with all the delcga-
lluns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
AUTO SHOW TO
OPEN IN TULSA
THIS MORNING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
places, they expect to head sizublo
delegations to Tulsa during the
show
There In 10000 square feet OF floor
space In tho tabernacle. Tho auto
mobile show decorations have beoH
80 applied ana Installed that virtu-
ally no room has been sacrificod
from tho space assigned to dealers.
Spectators are not only assured by
Sol Dan, secretary Of the dealers as
eoCiation, that they viii see tho lat
cst aud most original designs In uu-
tomobilcs, In open and closed mod
els, but also they viii find on display
every conceivable automobile Iccog-
snry. many of which are well known
among motorists and others which
have been put on the market only
recently.
Alluring entertainment f. 90 be
provided for visitors by tho Chau.
quetto jazz band, "a MUSICAL revue
and numerous other vaudeville and
musical numbers The stage liz nr-
ranged at the east end OF the room,
high enough above the crowd and
the displays To permit an easy view
of the performers.
One OF the main features Tuesday
evening In TO be an address by GOV.
J. II A. Robertson. Mayor T. u.
Evans is TO he the principal speaker
tonight, AZ o'clock no IL to deliver
the formal address OF welcome.
Several cars To be displayed at the
, Tulsa show have been shipped direct
from the New York show, where
they created much comment because
OF their striking originality and un-
expected improvements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
SETTLEMENT OF
JAP QUESTION
NOW PROBABLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
various combinations uf these two
questions In % form that might per
NIT either the japanese and Chinese
TO give In on one aud retain the
other or might allow china, by
sacrificing the chief accountnntcy
position, to obtain concession for
payment IN cash or installments for
the road through II Chinese traffic
manager,
Hope without Optimism.
~ the Chinese delegation head
quarters. there was suid to be "hope
without OPTIMISM" that the shan
tuug question viii be settled
through the Japanese giving In on
the railway phase Of the dispute.
In no other way the Chinese say,
can a settlement satisfactory 10 the
Chinese people bo reached. There
is no inclination. II was said by tho
Chinese, TO accept a compromise
concerning the question Of loan
and China could not agree to any
settlement which would not assure
china undivided physical control OF
tho railway The Chlneso delcga :
tlon, It was asserted. would stand
pat' on the question of management
and would insist on n Chinese traf-
flc chief and accountant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

that entered his veins. Physicians
admit that he has improved in
health, but are inclined 20 attribute
II to other causes than the snake bite
and they urge that Burke's expert
ment should not influence other
rufferers from the dread disease to
go to similar extremes.
when Burke obtained his Arizona
rattiers he notified physicians. and
after the poison fangs had sunk into
his arms he was treated for snake
bite. The man was dangerously Ill
for several days from tho effects OF
the poisOnoing.
According to physicians, several
months must elapse before It Is de-
termined whether his improvement
In health Is permanent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
ARREST NEGRO FOR pRowIhNG
Was pccplng Under Window OF II
south Side Residence

Never tie your shoestrings under
other peoples windows Lawrence
Mack. negro, learned this to his
sorrow about $40 o'clock Sunday
night when he was discovered peep
ing under n side window of the resi-
dence OF j. w. Cronin, q01 South
Cincinnati avenue. The negro was
discovered by a man and woman
who were passing along the street
by the side of the Cronin home
They hurried to the front door Of
the residence and informed CrOnln,
who ran aftor the negro. Cronin
curralled him before he could es-
cape and called the police.
Patrol Driver 4. NJ. Mcmillan an
swcred the cali with n squad OF city
detectives and took the negro TO the
police station. lie will be tried in
police court this afternon on a
charge Of prowling Mack told the
police that he had stopped 10 tie his
shocstring which had become
loose, ana dcnicd pceplng IN the
window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
ENORMOUS SUMS
IN WAR FINANCE
U. S. Operations Since ~
Involved More Than 200
Billion Dollars

WARRINGTON. Jan, ib.--GoVern-
mcnt financial operations since tno
country's entrance into the worlu
war involved more than SsOO'uVV'-
600 600. according TO figures COM
uiled today by the treasury ON lhe
basis Of daily statements from ApfH
6. 1917. TO December al, 1921, ,
This stupcndous sum consisted OF
receipts. both ordinary ana phpnoc
debt, of more than Sp9,OOO'oVo'ouv
balanced against disburse men.H u'
both classes, of Ike tolal' "t"'
ing on the eve OF the war, April o.
lair with "A net balance In the gen
crnl fund or s92,O0O,000 receipts
exclusive OF principal OF public dent
from Aprn q. 1917, to Deoemper ~
Ioai totnlod S24,OiS,00o,0 goo, while
uublic debt reCeipta during inc shhle
period amounted to SO, 5,b45'OOO,oVV'
DIsbursements exclusive OF pun
lir dIahursemcnts, tutalod sbS,4Nl,
600 600 and on December u, W. !,
tho net balance In the general luhu
was SlSS,O0o 900.
. War Period Payments
For the war period the excess o'
disbursements, exclusive OF pr"
cipal OF the public deot, over re-
ceIpts of the same class, was wa
nnn ooo OoO. over the same period
tbc rross debt Increased by $4,000, ,
ooo 600 from sl.OO0,O00 600 on April
g. ie17, to $4,000 200 900 ON De-
cember 81, 1924. Exclusive OF TOR
cIen loans of s9.b97 100000, ordi-
nary disbursements Of the govern,
mont from April 9, 1917, 20 the enc
OF the past year aggregated $So'lNl'
600 00O. these expenditures amount
ina to S3SO.O0O,O0O from April o,
1917. to juno 80, 1917; sI,ebs ,VoV,"uo
for the fiscal year ot l9lS' Sl',oSIo,. .
onu O0O for the fiscal year lPlP;
s5qy2 600 600 Tor the fiscal year
1870. S5.O42.000,000 for the fiscal
year logI aud Sl.S370oo,0o0 from
July +. 1921 To December III, lV-l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
WILSON CERTAIN
LEAGUE IS ALIVE
EX-President Addresses
Impromptu Gathering
Before His Home
REPLIES TO GOMPERS
Says Those Against League
viii Have to Look out for
Themselves in Future


WNSlIN3IbN. Van '.. I'''''
iug anew IIF confidence Ih ''.
vitality ~ iun I'ofu, "I h'''''
former ir'sid'hi N.i''p .'''.
warned nu iWW'urn 'n'I''. 10.
lus homo .n S t.I''i 'n'' h.' N..'
oppn od fh' Tongue womb ''.' '"
'Ioot out fnI iH'n.' .''F.
motion mni' hN mon .l
audience "i H nice, ut "i N' W "''
row WILSON Iu'n'''''n IN"
present pay th"Ir rr'rc''F To 'N'
former 'Ni.i 'N' 1'i''. ''I ''
fpuulun'o1" 'l' mus"
iu"utlhN "'I'''.. '''
Mr. wilson 'n' ""h' '"' ".
'lu.hN .I''".7 200
Ihrrr iiw row" 'I. '.'' ''''
swiilN i'suIN'd N"' '''' Oh"
ihiNInHi'c demon 'nOn..
Inrtr"r- N"~ Nr"b'Nhn'h
MI. NiI7'n H'"' Us. "'.' W.
ry 20 Shnu'I 'nn' p'y.'"
"f the American ''''I' ,''u ~, ~.
buT VINO, a'ilng az Ep"h'N,n'! ~.
the crowd, hhd occurred ,u''
pr"H"nc" oI'oIcu pI""' NV.
league nl uahonH WIS ""' uu"...,, uu'"
~ ne'd hhtdly 10" N"N NV
decentralization OF l''u"H -
confidence mahoH u'' l''l
Wllson rcpUod moro ,nH ", IVY
doubt or inc Nliaiily OF lno ''.Nno
"t nations. u WIN ,AN' .hI' "I
sclt and those VINO 40 no, I'tnIu ~
VIII have To look nut LOT th',,,7' W
] have no nntl"'y Tor H. NY uu,s
anxiety II 70 sec our kleht Poople
turn their races M inc tlFIl nl,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Irish Free State Is
Congratulated Upon
Victory for Priest

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. Jan To- Father
Dominic. who WAS released from
prison On fo Isle Of wight
Saturday. tas sent the follow
ing tclegtam 10 the lord mayor
Uf Cork
Though the victory for which
Lord Mayor MaDCurtain and his
comrades died has not yet been
attained. still congratulate Sny
native city In It's heroic struggle.
God prosper our resIrgent city
Father Dominic was the spirit
val advisor OF Lord Mayor Mac
Swlnop Of Cork who died on a
hunger strike iu prison ip 1920,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
WORSE THAN "HAlR OF D0G'
Patient Has Himself Bitten by Rat
tlcsnakc for r.. u. Cure.

COLORADO SPRINGS, colo. Jan.
! 6.--Despite the fact that George
Burke. ex-sailor, Is still alive and
declared 10 be improving in health,
local physicians are unwilling to ad'
NIT that his "rattl.snake cure for
tuberculosis is ctticscious.
lar victim, allowed q rattlesnake to
bite him. in a desperate XIII or
cure" attempt Physicians arc wary
about admitting that the man has
been benefited by the treatment.
Burke Is up and around now. appar-
entity helped by the snake venom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
WINSBY'S OFFICE RAlDED
Arrested for Possession ana Nng-
rancy: Police Seize Whisky.

g. A. "Slats" Winsby, labor lead
err, was arrested by the police sun
day charged with possession and
vugrancy following IA raid said to
have been made ON Winsby's office
over the stag pool hHll, in which 10
pints OF corn whisky wero seized and
cOnfiscated by city Detectives u. T..
Mondier and NJ Sanders, who led tho
raid The raid took place at noon
Sunday,
An unsuccessful attempt To gain
entrance to the office, which police
say Winshy has been occupying was
made Saturday night, according to
officers, but the office was dark and
locked, A liquor search warrant
was procured and the raid made
sunday noon, Wiusby win be tried
In police court this aftornon on tho
two charges police said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
WILL sTor sMNLLPoX SPREAD.
Frisco Railroad Ordered to Comply
with Oklahoma Regulations.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Jan. t6,--Of-
ficials of the Frisco railroad were
ordered by the state health board TO
comply with regulations desiEncd to
prevent the spreading of smallpox
In the state. Two deaths caused 10y
the disease were reported at poteau,
okla, today, whence came the an
nouncement that the malady had
been checked. The total number OF
fatal smallpox eases there Is now
fixed at 90 FREQ vaccinations will
be continued tomorrow by the local
physicians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

First to bc Formed Under New Tui-
sn COUNTY Roy Scout lOunNll.

The first Boy Scout troop 10 be
organized uudor tho new tulsa
county boy scout council was that
formed at Dawson last week by
Howard Meyer, acting field oXocu-
tive, This Wednesday the Dawson
troop viii hold it's first meeting
and Meyer will demonstrate how 10
hold n regular troop meeting with
ceremony. business. games ana In
struCtion In scoutcraft
Work looking towards troop or
ganizatlon ia the county Is going
ahead rapidly. Meyer Will address
the father and son banquet at
Broken Arrow February \.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
urlendlrr McNrthur 10 Marry,

pUILADELpUIN, jan l0|"Nn.
rouucemrni of the engagement Of
hcr daughter Mrs Louis cromwell
Rrooks. tp Eugpdlor Gnuorel Doug
las Macarthur. superintendent ot
the military academy at West Point
was mudc last night hy Mrs. u. T,
StotoshurN