davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-14
Enral NntpH

Mrs. C. w. Thompson and baby OF
Rock River returned to their home
last Sunday after spending several
Mrs. w. II. Thompson.
Mrs. Morris Wilson of Baggs spent
several days in Rawlins last week.
having some dental work done and
visiting her sister. Mrs. Glen Will
son.
VIM. Turnbull is spending the
week in Rawlins from Saratoga, be
ing under the care of a physician.
Gill McCarger and F. J.. Baroch
spent several days in the city the
latter part of last week from the
Ferris fields.
Chas. Hall of Baggs spent several
days in town the first of the week on
business.
r. w. johnson of the Utah Rein.
ing Co, spent Sunday last in the
city and vas registered at the Ferris,
Stanley C. Merriam, field superin.
tendent of the Utah Refining Co.,
spent Saturday last in the city from
the field and left for Denver, where
he will spend several days on mat
ters Of business.
Mrs. F.. j.. Baroch left on Satur.
udy ulSuI ldoI lol oPllhSllCio Aho.I
where she will spend several months
visiting her mother and brother.
Mrs. Robert Davis has accepted a
position with the Ferguson Mercan-
tile Co. during the rush of the holi-
day season.
E. w. Kampert Of Cheyenne spent
several days in Rawlins this week on
matters of business connected with
his company, the KaSOming.
Judge v. ]. Tidball was a Rawlins
visitor the first OF the week from
his home in Laramie.
ID. II. Healy has been a visitor in
the city the past week from Sara
toga.
]. M. Olson and wife of Cheyenne
were Rawlins visitors the first of the
week for several days.
Mrs. George Stephenson and small
daughter were the first of the week
brought to their home at the Ferris
from the Memorial Hospital. where
the Stephenson's tiny daughter was
born a couple of weeks ago.
Dean r. F.. Philbrook is leaving
today for Chicago. where they will
spend some time.
Mrs. E. A. Bennett is spending
some time in Denver with her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy. who recently I'M
derwent an operation in one of the
hospitals there for an affliction of
the nose. Miss Durant will return
home with her mother the latter
part of this week and spend the
holidays here with her parents.
Mrs. Foster Jones spent Saturday
here from her home in Wamsutter.
doing some Christmas shopping.
, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Fred Jeffrey spent last week
In the city from her home in Poca-
tello. Idaho, coming down to attend
the funeral of Mr.. ]. J.. OtNeliA.
while here Mrs. Jeffrey was the
house guest of Mrs. l.. C.. Graves and
the Misses Clause.
Mrs. E. A. Kell left on Tuesday
morning of this week for her old
home in Pennsylvania. where she
will spend the holidays visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. J. c. Martinez left the early
part OF last week for Berkeley and
San Jose, Cal, where she is spend
ing several weeks visiting relatives
and friends. h
Edward Daley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Daley, who is a student at
Boulder, Clo., this year. is expected
home to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hansen have re-
turned from Denver, where they
spent several days last week. ,
Robt. Greig returned last week
from a visit Of several weeks at his
old home in Canada, where he spent
several weeks with his mother. He
also visited on the Pacific coast al
different cities in Oregon and Cali
fornia during his trip.
Mrs. w. G. Reader stopped Oft in
the city one day the first of the
week, en- route to her home in Dixon
from Denver. where she has been
spending a short time.
, 1922-12-14
WahI Pens

The greatest advance in PEN
making since the self filling
idea. A pen whose entire barrel
is made of age-enduring mater
ial-fold or silver. Light in
weight and beautifully engraved.
Match your friends Eversharp
with a Vail Pen and solve your
Christmas problems. If they
do not have the Eversharp, give
the Vail set in gift boxes.
, 1922-12-14

The Holiday gift buying for men would indeed be a one sided affair.
Not that we are avarice and want all the Holiday business in town - but
honest, here's a display that will quickly turn any womans mind away
from cigars, slippers and military brushes to silk shirts, house coats hos
iery, gloves and neckwear.
Every item authentic - not a trace or tnckle Of anything over two weeks
old.
This display is open now and you have our word for it that no obligation
to buy will be attached to your viewing it'll
, 1922-12-14
Ideal Christmas Gifts For All

Fascinating
Perfumes
Both Imported and domestic
Perfumes in a large variety of
odors. Prices range from $1.OO
to $500 per ounce. Coty's de
Paris and Chypre Arden's
Goutte de Vie, Jaspy's Nodura,
Rigaud's Mary Garden. Palmer's
Garden Clio, Colgate's Florient
and Splendor. Hudnut's Three
Flowers. She surely wants per-
fume.
, 1922-12-14

Christmas without candy would
not be . real day Of pleasure. We
are exclusive agents In Rswiins
for Baur's line and have . lAreo
assortment Of Holiday packages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
STRIKERS CAN'T
HARM THE PUBLIC
Obregon Warns Tram
Men About Having
Others Strike
BY B. Link

MEXICO CITY, June 20.--prcsl-
dent Obrogon was arraIgncd today
by n strikers spokesman who COM
planned against plckcts not being
permitted TO parade in front of in.
duStrlal plants, declaring that The
workers have fought for Obregon
and put him In office and that the
constitution gunrhntoaa the right TO
strike.
President Obregon. I'm n statement
defending his position, denied that
the right TO strike had bcon taken
from workers.
NO one has said that workers
should not strike" says the prcsi-
dents statement. nor does any au.
thurity impede you remaining on
strike as long as you want. but
must tell you that | am president
ana ! owe a duty not only to the
tram workcra. but also to tho public
10 whom l owe my position In Of
flee.
'There nrc n million inhabitants
IN tho federal district. do not
believe 1t Just that by n strike dec
laration "A group OF workers. such az
the bakers, should deprive a million
persons of their bread.
The workers can strike II they
want to but they cannot prevent
others from working II the want TO,
since n the constitution guarantees
the right TO strike, It also guaran-
tees the right to work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
CLERK CONVICTED
ON VAC CHARGE
Charles L. Cole Fined So
by Sand Springs Judge;
to Appeal Case
Special To Tho world.

Special 70 Tho world
SAND SPRINGS, June 90.
Charles l.. Cole. bookkcoper and
accountant, accused by Irwin Jeter,
local police officer. OF vagrancy.
was found guilty late this afternoon
by Police Judge j. o. Baker and
fined s. and costs. Cole, who
throughout the hearing Monday net
ed as his own attorney excepted to
Judge Bakers findings and gave
notice OF his intention to appeal to
the county court.
During the herring Monday Cole
charged that the accusation against
him had been FRAMED" by Charles
Page. millionaire oil man and phil
anthropist and that Page had used
his Influence in preventing him from
getting employment. After tho
close OF testimony Judge Baker an
nounced that he would make his
decision sometime Tuesday. His
ruling was made late this afternoon
at the close Of police court.
Paul Pinkerton, city attorney
prosecuted the charge against Cole
but proved to be inferior as lawyer
to Cole who often had tho city at
torney in embarrassing positions
Pinkcrton tried valiantly to keep
out OF the case all reference to
Page but was only partially sue
coseful The millionaire was not
at tho hearing.
Cole in rcbuttal OF testimony In
troduccd by tho prosecution that
no had been out of work FOR
many months, placed several wit
nesses on the stand In an effort to
prove Tint he had made efforts TO
find work. The defendant also IN
troduccd replies OF letters to oil
companies Each reply stated that
there were no positions available
A former employer OF cole took
the stand and testified that Cole
was an able man but that ne had
discharged him on threats Of
Pages EMPLOYEES To quit his store
II Cole continued IN his omplovc
charge was made by tho city
that Cole was an eNCOnvict wa4
readily admitted Cole now has
suit for slnndor. asking t25 600 dam
ages, pending in district court
against Page. Cole claims that Page
falsely accused him Of larceny and
spread such a report throughout
sand Springs, running his repula-
tlon.
Coles appeal Of Judge Bakers
decision 70 county court vim prob
ably not hc hcnrd before the winter
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O.-Rains
~ the belt, uycrflUws In the RIO
Hiahde valley and the forecast of
zoo showers for the entire eastern
hat Of the belt caused buying
wave in cotton today which cent the
market to new high levels for the
season, July touching 23.25c a
pound. Al the highest, The trading
positions were 23 to 26 points over
tnr ilhaI prices of Yesterday. Real
Hlns pared the gains down in the
iale trading and the close showed
Ealns Oh ,hc day OF but 5 to 20
points, July closing at 23.OSc.
In the early trading a much bet
Ter Liverpool market than due and
spot sales there Of $4,000 bales had
mLc1 20 do with the advance here.
PiNate reports told Of some little
rain IN the interior and the weather
map reflected more mo,s.u'e than
cNi ccttd. First advances carried
rrINes upward TO the extent uf 10 to
2j points and on this rise heavy
'eIlizing was done which caused
moderate rcpcssions Toward tho
middle OF the morning selling was
~ It's heaviest ana prices were
forced TO levels q 90 % points un-
der the close of Yesterday July
dropping Oft to 227Sc
After the reports Of floods In the
Rio Grandc valley came I'm the mar.
ket took on much steadler tone
aud began to rise,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
DRYER WEATHER
HELP TO WHEAT
Reports From Canada
Predict Deterioration
From Drouth

CHICAGO, June 2O.--Dry weather
complaints from Canada and from
some sections west Of here had con.
siderable TO do today with bringing
about an advance In the price OF
wheat. The market closed unset.
tied, ~ to 2& cent net higher. with
July Sll2Fs to S1.12M ard Septem.
Der sil3b to $l1Sn. Corn gained
q TO lh cents and oats a To u
cent In provision the outcome waS
UNCHANGED 10 a rise Of ~ cents
Probable deterioration from lack
or rain formed the outstanding fea-
ture OF wheat reports from Canadn
ana led to good deal OF buying
near the end OF the session I'm the
wheat market. At the same time.
lalk was current that parts Of Ne.
hrhSka aud other states needed rain
ana that the expected Yield Of win
ter wheat In such relatively dry
territory had been diminished TO
q material extent by recent extreme
heat Earlier In the day nn upturn
ia wheat quotations at Liverpool uad
IN sterling exchange proved helpful
10 the bull side or the market here
An additional reason given for the
upward swing of wheat values to-
doy was that selling from the couu-
try against the new crop had been
or unlocked for proportions Bears
VINO had been eXpectin. to take ad-
vantage of hedging pressure which
usually accompanies the northward
sweep Of the harvest. were inclined
to ascribe To farmers organizations
the absence OF rural offerings.
some Improvement I'm domestic flour
trade was noted ana the seaboard
ADVISED OF 100000 bushels Of wheat
worked for export. Corn and oats
were mainly influenced by the action
OF wheat. Good demand for corn
Tor EXPORT was said to prevail at
the seaboard
Provisions averaged n little higher
IN line with hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
TAFT IS BESIEGED
Reportcrs. PHOTOGRAPHERS and 9th
ers Crowd About Americas chief
InstICr Now In InnhOn

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2O.--Iarge forces
OF London's men Of the pcu, the pen.
I'll and the camera laid siege TO WI.
liam Howard Taft today and cap
tured him bodily Their ranks COM
prised newspaper men Photograph
ers, moving picture operators and
cartOonlsts, all clamOring at once 10
sec the chief Justice uf the United
states He finally surrendered 10 oil
four divisions, being interviewed,
photographed and raricaturod az tho
sa me time.
Otherwise the chief Justices Sec
ond day in London was spent for the
most part In visiting the English law
courts lie was accompanied by Sir
John Simon, former attorney Fcner-
al, and other leaders OF tho British
bar. He had luncheon with Ambas-
sadOr Harvey and later called on
King George. 20 whom he presented
message OF greeting and friend
ship from President Harding. *
chief Justice and Mrs Taft viii be
presented 10 King George and Queen
Mary tomorrow By Ambassador ana
Mrs, Harvey,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
CHpsOn Foreman Is
Attending Conference

g. r.. Neill, foreman OF the Clip
son Cleaning and Dyo works. IL one
of 80 members OF cleaning nnd dyo.
Ing firms from all over the country
in attendance at national school
and conference IN the second week
of n four-wecks' conference a. 4.
& NJ. college at saltwater Seven
different classes, covering as many
phases of tho business, have been
arranged by the vocational training
department Of the college. Tho
school IL the first Of ita Kind held,
the purpose back OF II being the de-
sire Of cleaners and dycrs to stand
ardizc their business aud place It on
"a higher plane OF proficiency. Tho
school will close July Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

KANFAS tITf1 june 80 --Cattle--Ro.
ceipts 10000. beef steers steady to .5c
lower. mostly lOH16c higher, carly ton
5000 Tor Colorados. best natives hold
nhoye S9.25, she stock dun aud rnu7tIv
weak to 25c lower bulk cows ,40O9
SG.6OG7.25, good hcfcrs 81 65 canncrs
and cutters - TO 25c lower bulk can
ncrs under $3.50, most cutters s3OOf
80, bulls steady most hol0gnas S37bm
zoo, calves active and steady, best
f7,50Ns 90, Bt0ckers and feeders weak
common and medium 5000 90, inferior
10000.
Hogs--Receipts l4000. slow oprnlrg
later trading active both to packers and
shippers, strong 10 l5c higher hulk
top Sl0.45. bulk EIO00UIO.4O. throw.oui
snws tEIbI 800, stock pigs steady, good
kinds tlO.G6
Sheep-heceipts 5000 sheep and breed
ing ewes steady lambs CSC TO G0c higher
natives Sl2 So Arizonas 1li60. Arizona
feeding lambs 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Harvest Hand Killed.

WICIIITA, Kan, Juno 2O--phil
Potts. ii harvest hand Of Rich liili,
Mo, was Killed when three box cars
were torn from Missouri Pacific
train No. an ana dcTailcd near
Eureka, Kansas, early today. when
the wrockaEC wHs cleared, Potts
manslcd body was found beneath.
The wreck was caused by a broken
flanEc Traffic over the ruHd was de-
lnyed nhont live hnurs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

TTTUAEO, juno go. = CHtflo - Re-
ceip's 1000 better grades rnaturcd
steers strong TO 60c higher: 9TH
er grades and yearlngs slow steady Ia
weak. top beef steers 1913: bulk 1880
o 10, all other classes generally stcndy.
veal calves mostly Ss.0QGls.bO butcher
cows and heifers mostly tsOOdT25. can.
ners and cutters 81 3OOT4O0
Hngs-Receipts 20 900 10 to IBc high
er slow, top $40 buik yas1MfOsb
pigs steady to 100 higher. mostly tqbOd
30 25 packing sowp smooth Sg1bUlO O6
killing pigs $925Ml0.4b
Sheep-Rcceipts 10 900. lambs mostly
CSC higher. sheep md yearllngs steady to
?ic higher. choice Idaho lambs Si3 25
top natives 20 packer tl2.75. 10 city
butchers $500, dry fed yearllngs yli2b
best light fat ewes $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
NOnuniOn Miners Only
Workers in CrOtU Mine

PlTTSBURG. Kan, June 2O.-No
union man Is working now nor Will
any work until n contract is signed
by the union and the cunl operators
association, officials OF provisional
district II United Mine Workers Of
America declared IN statement to-
day In reply 10 statements made yes
terday by officials Of the Grove
Coal & Mining Co. concerning the
opening of mine No, IA at Grove
borg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
LEGAL.
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, June 28,
1922, by u. s. Govern
meni

Juuo 70 1879, at p7whugka Dklaror1H,
about 80 600 acres VIII ba offered fur nil
.ouara in quarter section Uact4 Etds
VIII be fuf bonus m additirn o. roysfIea,
aa ger cent PAYABLE on d1y 81 sale. tst-
rrre 10 thrre annual instHIueuts WITH
acceptable security. With'n .1vettfsrf
area there ate about 1900 of wells pro-
'H''nF from ore udrfsl tO rifteen huu-
'd uHrreIs zach fhc toi1t daUy ptoduc.
iHu f1t Aurl 1922 beIuE abuut g6 900
u"rra'F' a.sH there are ABOUT 8ds weus
.i'ifr hn lardf are now leased sep
HrH'r.r 'uf rta Niue print maps ~
aI'a ah'"ftirrd showing tFHcfs offered to-
r''ucf ufb tract. IHasri a.sc snowisR
f.r ffy cent. each also toys ~ pro.
Ni'iuE 'H fct twenty five cents each
wen Nr'e u g. Superintendent. Osars
NIr0't fHwhufka oklahoma fof mars.
ints Df tuf'lc' Iuf0fmHuuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
RUSSIANS ARE OPTIMISTIC
SOkOlnillOff Announces Economic
Relations with I. <. Arc Certain.

MOSCOW Juno Prediction
that economic relations between
Russia and the United states "Ig "a
certainty" was made here today bv
NJ SoEOlnikoff. peoples commlssar
for finance, who nailounli2ed tho
Russian banks and who win be n
member Of the Russian delegation az
Tho Hague conference.
"Rusgia is the Amcricn OF Tu-
rome" said NJ Sokolikof, ut is n
country OF great struggles and now
has been freed by revolutions. Eco.
rGm!c relations between Russia and
tho United States are certain, since
Russia offers American Industry the
greatest field for expansion.
81 do not know II The Hague con-
ference viii accomplish anything or
not, but II - worth trying
THE Russian ruble will not drop
any further. II may rise after tho
harvests"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

NEW YORK. June 2O.--Can Money
steady high 8, low 2A, ruling rate o.
~.
can Loans--Agsinst acceptances 2N.
Time Loans Easier. 60 days 3&Q4 80
DAYS 4. six months Al.
Mercantile Papcr-PTime 4Q4A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

EEW YORK, jun 20 ---Ottuusred oil
WAS easy under scattered liquidation
prompted by generally favorable crop
and weather news from south. disap-
pointing action OF lard and poor trade
demand. Closing bids were up a shade
from the low but to 10 points net
lower Sales 200 barrels. primo crude
nominal, prime summer yellow spot
ll2bc, July nae, September 1885, De
cember 9.ble al bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

OKLAHOMA CITY. Iune 2O.-Cattle--
Receipts $50, active and unevenly higher
on steers, steady on all other classes
stenrs SG.G6i odd lots heifers around f5 G6
and cows $500, Gamers and cutters
81. .o0f , 90, calf top $500.
Hogs--Reoeipts 500, slow, mostly so
1oc higher. top 5000, bulk i9s5mg9J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

NEW YORK, June 20.--Foreign Ex-
chaHEe--StcHdy.
Great Rritgin-DcmRnd gN, cables
444H, 6O-dHy bills on hanks f42.
Fr8nce--DemBnd s7Oh, cables s7i
ltaly-Demaud $50 u. Cablcs a0l.
Gerhany-DcmBnd 3liA, cables ass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

MANGUM, June 2o.--Wlnuie
Brown, 18-yoar-old daughter Of u.
Brown was Instantly KILLED today
when lightning struck n church
"a storm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

FORT WORTH. Texas. June gO-Iiogs
Receipts 1900 light lOl00lO20
Sheep--Receipts none lambs g9O00
1oO1. yearlinRs sg0hU7.OO stDeker
sheep 100000 feeder lambs 1iOOdt
500
Cattle--Receipts 3.7OO, beeves Gs0OR
725, bulls 32oCgiO0 calves 2OOq7.0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
knnsns CiiN prndncn.

KANSAS CITY. Juno 20 Ergs-TFn.
changed, flrs's roc
Butter--uuchanEed. creamery agc.
lgc, rpnsterF lie.
Potstoes-New $3.50, lower; old ,2.5o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

KANSAS CIIY. JUUa 20 --Cnsh Wheat
No. hard ti.o5Gl.20. No. 2 red
corn--No. ? white 66h, a Sic. No. 2 yell
low 5si4c. No. yellow 57Nc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

NEW ORLEANS, june 90 Spot Cotton
steady and unchanged, sales on spot
gl.25. midding 22.75. good mlddling 2s.75
receipts 4.653, stock l7l.273.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

VIEW YORK, June 2O.-Lesd-s Steady
spot 6.75Gs.0O.
Zinc-steady East ST. Louis spot and
nearby delivery t5350B40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
MIchIia IIrnainnL


WICHITA Kan, June 20.--Hogs-Re-
cclpts l.4oo. l0c higher top ti0.lO. bulk
80 G0mlO1O.
Cattle--RccClpts 35O. mostly steady TO
weak steers S5l5asO0 heifers $500 a
SIS, cows f9.759475. bulls 122JQtO0.
calves tAOOa7OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

NEW YORK, June 20.-Llherty bonds
closed SsHs i0o0s, first - 700 bid sec,
AS 1909 thlrd AS iOOlO, fourth thl
l0GlO. Victory |as loO.s2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

LONDON, June 90 O--Lead--spot LA
los futures LES 12s Cd.
Zinc-spot L27 lis ca futures Ls7 l5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
"SOONERS" TAKE
CONFED CAPITAL
250 Oklahomans Attend
Reunion in Special
Scar Train

RICHMOND, Va June 20.---An
uproar OF applause was created at
the opening session OF the United
Confederate veterans hero today
when DR.. Douglas Freeman gave Il
sidelight into the llfo OF Woodrow
Wilson. which he said he believed
never before had been told.
when General Lee went 20 Geor-
gia to visit his fathers grave on one
occasion he was surrounded by Il
group of veterans. Through the
group Il small boy found his way 10
q point whore he could look up at
the face Of the general.
since that day" said Doctor
Freem man. Woodrow wilson says
that in all his acts In life, big and
small, he has been In the attitude OF
looking up at Robert j.. Lee"
RICHMOND. Va, June 20.--Okla-
homa has taken historic old Rich
mond, mecca this week for $4,000
Confederate veterans, their families
and auxiliary organization. by
sotrm.
In the "Oklahoma Confederate
special" consisting Of nine cars.
three OF which we're made UP IN
Tulsa, the oklahoma delegation ar
rived in 'the heart Of the COnfcd-
eracy'' Monday noon.
The Oklahomans announced their
arrival by parade in which ESQ
members Of tho delegation marched
TO the popular tunes OF pixie" In
old Virginia" MY Old Kentucky
Home and other popular melodies
played by the oklahoma Military
Band OF 80 pieces. Great crowds Of
Nirginians flockcd 10 historic old
Broad street. the principal line of
march, and as such banners as "Wr
are from Tulsa TO Richmond TO pan
Back Your Visit Of 1915" carried by
the enthusiastic Oklahomans passed
loud cheers and much applause
came from The thronged streets. AS
the delegation passed Broad and
Main, one old veteran dressed I'm
gray and leaning on cane cried
out to the marchors: we haven't
forgotten you, Tulsa, referring back
to 1918 when Tulsa herself was the
honorcd host OF the fast disappear
ing ranks Of ihe gray.
Oklahoma has been ektcndod
special honors throughout the reun-
Ion, 80 far, on account OF the fact
that It Is the farthest state in the
northwest to come $50 strong bv
special train. Outside OF Texas.
Oklahoma Is the only state west OF
the Mississippi to come by special
train.
The parade Monday morning In
cluded serenade Of GOV. T.. Lee
Trinkles mansion beside the state
capitol where the visitors were Of
fcially received by the governor. In
his address the governor mentioned
the fact that Richmond felt hon
ored to number among .ts guests a.
This historic time the members and
families Of the gray from Oklahoma
and to receive AT the same time
those from Tulsa and return their
apprcc.atiyc hospitality Of l918"|
W. Tate Brady, commander Of tho
Oklahoma division sons OF Confcd !
crate veterans, replied for the Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

NEW YORK, June 2O.--Spot Ccotton-
Quiet, midd.ing 2299
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
WANT ADS
81 r'f-t,
Ctifngs31l3tsD
fUu 49,
Announcements

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT --OsaEe s6l6 Quality
ana service. Tulrs 'uderiaking COM
rauy Clu save YOU one halt