davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

More than 200 young people from the
various colonies along the North Shore
are to take part in the presentation OF
n pageant, Little Boy Blue" to be
staged Saturday, August 26, at the Ober
and Mason places at Pride's Crossing.
Mrs. Nathaniel s. Simpkins Is I'm charge
OF the event. Among those cooperating
with her are Mrs. James NJ. Todd. Mrs
Godfrey L. Cabot. Mrs. Sydney p.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Gordon Abbott and
Mrs. A. It. Sortwell. The program ls 70
be given under the auspices OF the Bev-
eriy Farms Music School, In which many
OF the summer residents are Interested
Mrs. John Caswell and her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Caswell, have gone 70
Dark Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Sydney Il. Hutchinson was the
hostess at Syditha Terrace on Tuesday
evening, when a musicale was gwen
Mrs. Hutchinson has been interested IN
The success of the Beverly Farms Music
School. which has the patronage OF many
OF tho summer colonists.
The annual silver cleek tournament
at the Nyopia Hunt Club opened on
Friday and will continue through sun
day. The Myopia club Is planning %
send a team TO Dedham TO play IN tho
DOlO tournaments ~ lAhA NAA1s :.
Tho marriage Of Miss Pauline Croil'
daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert WINS
croii or the Manchester colony. TO Mr..
Robert s. Stevens, son OF Mrs. FREDERICK
stevens Of Washington. VIII take place
on wednesday MT the Croll summer
home Mt Sunnybank. Manchester.
Avalon. the Aver cottage at Pride's
Crossing. which Is to be the home Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.. Andrew
w. Mellon. through tho early autumn
season, was opened this week BY Miss
Alisa Mellon. daughter Of the Secretary,
who came on from washington.
Under Secretary OF State William
Phillips has come from Washington and
Joined his family at Highover at North
Beverly for short stay.
Miss Helen Clay Frick OF Eagle Rock.
Pride's Crossing. Is entertaining groups
OF girls from the industrial certers for
a vacation stay Mt her farm At Wenham.
Miss Muriei Mccormick or Chicago is
with Miss Florence Crane. daughter OF
Mr.. md Mrs. Richard T. Crane. AZ thei-
Castle fiiil place Mt Ipswich. MIR. and
Mrs. Crane and their daughter recently
returned from q trip to Yellowstone
Park.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Civic Society at the Pier
Holds It's Annual Election
President of the Improvement Association Capt Issac
E. Emerson to Purchase Hotel Owned by
Organization Notes of Resort.

for their house guests on Sunday night.
Among others present were Mrs. Samuel
H. Valentine Of New York, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Allen Townsend OF New York,
who have returned to their country
place. Forest Edge Farm, Locust Val
ley, l.. T., and Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Dickey of New York. who have returned
to thei- place. Piping Rock. Locust
Valley.
Many Guests mt Cottages.
Mrs. r. Lincoln Lippitt OF Providence
mas been the guest during the week OF
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Higgins oi
Providence at the Barnacle, on Boston
Neck road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell OF
Washington, who have spent tho last
fifteen summers at the Massasoit. ar
rived there for another extended stay
during the last week. Joining many old
friends in the villa colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan Church.
man OF Philadelphia are at the Massa-
soft for the rest of the season.
Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus. with her
son and daughter. James Dobson Altc-
mus and Miss Mary Altemus of Phila-
delphia, arrived at the Imperial last
week for the rest of the season. Joining
here the sisters OF Mr.. Altemus, Mrs.
John c. Norris and Mrs. Richard Norris
OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs James Dobson and Mrs.
Thomas Jeffries OF Philadelphia also
arrived at the Imperial the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Belmont Of
Stray Shot" Middleburg. Va. and Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Belmont and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ID. Cooley of New York
are members OF polo group at Hotel
de la PLACE for August. Alvin Inter
myer and f F. rockingham are at
the same hotel for the polo season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene la Montague OF
New York and Newport and Robert Z.
StrawbridgeA OF Philadelphia arrived at
the Carlton the past week for the polo
tournament
Mrs. John J. Cheney, Miss Emily
Cheney. Mrs. Clifford Cheney and Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Cheney OF South
Manchester. Conn. are late arrivals at
Green Inn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

erick M. Davies. William M. Grinnell,
Russell NJ Hoadley. Charles r. Hender-
son. Rufus l.. Patterson. Robert S. Pea
body, George S. Patterson. Harry Pei
ham Robbins. Frederick A. Snow. Theron
R. Strong and Peter B. Wyclloff Misses
Elizabeth p Bliss, Georgiana Rowland.
Annie M. Hegeman, Zella de Milhau.
Edith Newbold and Edwina Post; Col.
Robert M. Thompson. Grosvenor After
bury, Henry +. du Pont, Alvin w. Krech
and Clarence III. Mackay. Tea will be
served during the afternoon.
Bernardo Olshansky, at one time a
member of the Boston Opera Company,
now pa assing the summer in Southampton.
will give a song recital the night OF
August 27 in the Garden Theater in
Hill street Mr.. Olshansky has done
much while here to aid philanthropic and
cha rit able institutions.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NARRAcaNsErr PIER. Aug. IL.
w THILE the polo tournament
w continues to be the feature
of Narragansett's social and
sporting life the chief topic of discus
sion this week was the annual meet
ing of the Narragansett Pier Improve
ment Society and the announcement
by Capt. Isaac L. Emerson OF Balti-
more after his, reelection as president
OF the association that he would pur-
chase the Hotel de la PLACE. owned by
the organization, and the new addi-
tions to the hotel, including the dane
ing pergola and the garden adjoining
the hotel.
Other officers and directors of the I'm
pr rovement Society elected at the meet.
ing were: First vice-president. George
L. Naphen: second vice-president ]. c.
Potter; third vice-president. Mrs. Irving
II. Chase. and secretary-treasurer. T. c..
Hazard. Jr. The directors are, Mrs.
Avice Borta, NJ. c. Bowler. John Bris.
tow, Mrs. Irving II. Chase, Frank l..
Caswell w. Ii. Caswell, Joseph /
Hazard, 7. G. Hazard. Jr.. DIR. Charles
Hitchcock, II. G. Kane. E. j. Lownes.
George #. Naphen. w. A. Nye. j. G.
Potter, Peter A. Porter. Jr.. p. S. p
Randolph, Joseph Samuels. Robert j. r..
Sullivan and Miss S. A. Walsh.
A recent innovation In the Narragansett
Country Club. in which many women
OF the colony are Interested. Is the for
nation of the South Country Garden Club,
which includes members In various
Rhode Island south county resorts,
notably at Narragansett Pier. Wakefield.
Peace Dale and Matunuck. The club IL
affiliated with the Newport Garden club.
which has been In existence some years
and where members are among the lead
Ing summer colonists there. Like the
Newport Garden Club. the South County
Garden Club was formed for the pur-
post OF cultivating a knowledge OF
flowers and the development OF beautiful
gardens. Occasional meetings OF the
club are held, where the members dis
crss subjects OF mutual interest con-
ccrning one anothers gardens.
Garden club Meets.
The August meeting OF the club was
held the past week with Mrs. william
=. Weeden of Providencc at Willow
Dell. In the Narragansett region. Mrs.
Rowland @. Hazard OF Holly House.
Peace Dale. is the president of the club.
and Mrs. Saunders r. Jones of Louis
vile, KY, and Holiday House. Nara
gansett Pier. the secretary.
Miss Sarah a. Baldwin OF Baltimore
whose beautiful formal gardens on her
estate, Sweet Meadows. at the Pier, are
the delight OF her friends. Is n pember
of the club. as are also Mrs. Edward L.
Welsh of philadelphia and Shadow Farm,
on Kingstowr road: Mrs. Thomas Har-
vey Dougherty, Jr.. OF Philadelphia and
Twin Gables. on Ocean road. and Mrs.
william y. weeden OF Willow Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter A. Porter. Jr.. OF
North Tonawanda, n. Y, have been en-
tertaining O. house party at the villa,
Stonlea on the Cliffs. The members OF
the party were Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Schoelkopf and Max Nauran OF Niagara
Falls, Miss Lodema Rafter OF North
Tonawanda, N. r., and John Otis OF
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter entertained at a
buffet supper and dance at their villa
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
w Sumner Resorts Car TO tho Country w
Southampton Ready for Visit
of NJ. Balieffs 'Chauve SOuris'
Performance for Rogers Memorial Library Will Be
Given on Parrish Museum Grounds the Night OF
September 3-Events of the Week..
Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW Yoax HznALD.

Special Dnpato to TIE NEw
SouTH T., II.
agreeable incidents mark tennis week.
for is its grand semaine
l Thereha been which all
lacking hotels Of which Southamp-
Hospitality
An dinner which
marriage Moore
Mr.
Of
Club
will Meadow Club
which will
Mr. and chauney McIeever and Mr. and Mrs George Maxwell
yesterday dancing
the Dphns given for Mr. and Mrs Richard Mellon Mr. and Mrs
Laughln Pittsburgh
L.
Parrish Art
will
to
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NAppAcaNsprr PrEP Aup IL
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Arrivals Mt Resorts.

Joining the colony this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore w. Frelinghuysen,
who are visiting friends Mrs. Beverley
X. Robinson from New York. MIR. and
Mrs. w. Frazier Harrison. Mrs. Grer-
VILE Kane from Tuxedo: Miss Dorothy
1selin from Katonah, y. T.. and Messrs.
G. II Sharp Madison. ". j.: w. n.
Lewis. who Is here from Ridgefieid,
Conn. and MFR. and Mrs. Alonzo u. Ice
oc Brooklyn, who are at the Hill Top
Inn.
Arrivals az tho New cliffs Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson
from New York. Ensign and Mrs. Il. H.
Hudson from Washington and Mcssrs.
w L. Bradley and T. J. Foster from
New York
Arrivals at the Hll Top Inn include
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ~. Collins and Miss
Martin. from summit ~ T.
Mrs Thomas Powers. who IL stoppnr
az the Nuenchlneer-King gave lunch-
con at the Clambake club on wednes-
day afternoon. and also on that dav
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron McR.
Ninsiow were hosts.
Miss Louise Sards. who had \ slight
accident recently by fall IN her homA
has recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
MEINHiRDI, FAMOUS IN THIS
SECTION, CALLED To
TULSA

+. j Meinhlrdi OF Chicago, Ill
nois, famous throughout the coun-
try FOR his skis in applying the
Bloodless Methods and who espe-
cially became conspicuous since sue
cesstully attending John ID. Rucke-
feller and other noted individuals.
viii personally he at the Tulsa ho-
tel, Tulsa, Okla, on Saturday and
Sunday, November 20 and %, only.
All ruptured individuals are in
vited to come and talk with this
noted expert without charge, strictly
between the hours OF 10 a. m. and
4 p. IN. and see what can be done
in their case.
Every individual who may be rup-
tured should take advantage OF the
opportunity IN see this expert who
produces results by the most adj
vanced methods without using Sur
gerry, Medical Treatments. Prescrip-
tlons or Injections.
Demands for his services prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section and he viii be at the Tulsa
hotel from 10 a. IN, to p. m, on
and Sunday, November rs
and 2S. only.-Adyertisems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23-.HX-
cept Tor short period in the morn
Ing session, the cotton market today
had tendency TO do better with
improved spot accounts furnishing
the motive power for the advance.
The highest levels were attained on
reports from spot Ccntrrs that Amer
lcl splnuers were calling cotton
much moro freely than Tor long
time past and on the rumor that q
loan To Germany of t5OO,00O.00O had
been arranged IN this country part
OF the proceeds ~ which were 10 be
us"d 81 making purchases Gf amer
lean cotton Tho later trade brought
the Highest prices. when December
traded up to 2492c and the lisf
showed net gains of 20 To- - points
The close was at 2i.Sd for December
with the list at net gains OF 90 - 80
points
The early trading saw advances of
II 10 - points but scattered llqui
datlol Of long contracts soon had
tho market sagglug At levels . 10
points under Yesterdays close the
most active months with December
Oft to 2i.t9c, a new demand devcl-
opcd.
The market was rather quiet in
tho morning but turned very active
in the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
ASK S25O,OC0 IN
MOBILES EEATH
Estate of Oil Man KILLED
by Elevator, Sues lNlyo
Brothers inCourt ENI re

An echo Of the death. las. MaA h.
OF John Franklin Noble. trcasuN T
Of the Noble OH company who VA
Killed when he fell from tho eighth
floor of the Mayo building dowf
an elevator shaft. was heard yes-i
tcrday In district court. a quarter
million dollar damage suit was filed
against CaSs 4. and John - Mayo,
/ owners Of the Mayo building In be-
half OF Mrs. Kathleen Kent Noble
the widow, by Sam s. Canterbury
administrator Of tho Nobie estate.
The evening Of March .. Noble
/ boarded one Of the fast evevatOrs
in the building, hound for the eighth
floor At tho eighth floor the car
was stopped and Noble stepped
back 20 let the only other pas
songer Mrs Jewel Currier. Off first.
As Nohle stepped IN back of Mrs.
Curricr the operator started the
elevator without looking around or
closing the door, II is alleged in the
petition.
THROWN off hls balance by the
sudden starting OF the car. Noble
/ grabbed at the door to regain his
! equilibrium. He grabbed the edge
Of the open door and as the car
sped up. Noble's leg was jammcd
ment above the door. The car CON
| tinucd up releasing his leg. and Ms
| his body lurChcd downward. Noble
/ lost his hold on the edge OF the door
and was hurled down the elevator
shaft.
| 1t IL alleged in the petition that
/ the elevator operator was negligent
! in starting her car so suddenly, in
| not closing the elevator door and in
| not asCertaininE that there were no
| other passengers starting out before
! she started. u :hc door had been
| closed. 1t Is pointed Tout Noble. in
| reaching out with his hand. whom
| thrown off his balance, would have
| pushed against the closed door and
| thus regained his balance or at least
! fallen inside the car.
Negligence is charged against the
| MayosHn not installing proper safety
/ devices on the elevator ana In not
| instructinE the operator to never
| start the car without first closing the
| door. II is set out in the petition
I that Mobiles death was not caused
! by any fault or negligence on his
part but was due wholly to the neg
| ligence of the Mayos and their OPP
orator employe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
HOLD ALLEGED CAR THIEF


fIershal Tucker, former convict
and alleged auto thief, was arrested
Thursday morning at Archer and
Greenwood by officers OF the city po-
lice car recovery department IN pos o
session of Buick touring car. said
to have been stolen in Hutchinson.
Kan, by two men following Jail
delivery there August 81.
Officers Granger. Sanders and
Stewart of the car department first
saw the man near the. edge of town
on North Peoria and followed him
to Archer and Greenwood, where the
arrest was made. Police say that
Tucker has long criminal record
and has been involved in previous
jail deliveries.
Sheriff w. r. Clark, from Hutch
inson, is expected to arrive here FRI
day to take the prisoner back and
determine whether on not he is one
OF the men who broke Jail there and
II not, how the car came into his
DpSSeSSipn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
BREAKS ARM IN FALL
Tom Williams Injured \ h'n nc
Slips From Sccond-Story v indow'

Tom Williams. porter at the
American Engraving compalt'' sus'
tanned broken right arm and pam
ful body bruises at $3.50 u clocR
Thursday afternoon when he lel
to the sidewalk from a second-t ooi
window at the company's bull1 M
at ia South Cheyenne. .,
According to reports filed wA =
the police Williams was cleaning i
window when he became over'
balanced and crashed to the side
walk. He was removed to the Okla
homa hospital. where II was found
that his arm was broken in two
places, above and below the elbow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
KELLER IS ASKED
TO STATE CHARGE
House Committee Wants
Specific Acts in
Daugherty Case

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Con-
gresham oscar f. Keller, republi-
can, OF Minnesota. must he more
specific in his impeachment charges
against Atty.-Gen. Harry ".
Daugherty, the house Judiciary
committee decIded in resolution
adopted mously today,
The committee voted to serve
notice on Keller that specific in
stances OF alleged law violations by
the attorney-goneral must be filed
by December /. A meeting OF the
committee will be held on De-
cember to formally consider the
charges.
The judiciary committee con-
sidered the Daugherty impeach-
mcnt charges made by Congress
man Keller in secret scsslon. There
was opposition in the committee TO
investigating further based on the
general charges made by Keller. It
was claimed these charges were
gcneralizat!ons
Following a discussion the com
mittee adopted the following resolu-
ton;
"Resolved that the Hon. Oscar f.
Keller be. and Is requested to pre-
sent to this committee as early as IL
can be conveniently done and not
later than December /, n statement
of the facts she owing the act or acts
relied on as constituting the offenses
| charged. and that he Is further re-
| .quested to so far as possible name
| the persons involved in each
transaction. tho time and place
thereof and the witnesses by which
1 such facts can be established, to.
| gether with their names and place,
| Of residence"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Mush and MIX for
Losers, Turkey Feast
For Legion Winners

Plain mush and milk with no
accompaniment to the losers.
turkey dinner with the customary
appetizing trimmings to the win
ncrs. That viii be the menu at a
dinner to be g ven shortly after
December l3 and the close OF the
American Legion membership
The ones who won the WI,
mcmbcrshlply speaking, will Sit
them down along one side OF
long table to gorgeous turkey
dinner, while seated opposite
them will be the losers with much
and milk as their supper portion.
Ain order to escape such a penalty
n 3 that Of mush and only the TWO
"a yal legion groups, viii each try
- perfect an inv.nclble orSaniza-
ti,,A following the ecnd-ott post
meA ing Monday evening in the
nnr Z ripal auditorium. The com
p,tirS oil production companies
for .ne Carson post will he the
Gassc.yA with T.. l.. Allison as
chief lw oduction manager, and
tbe Gu.n ars with Charles West in
similar q pacity. Each company
viii have. 10 field superintendents
with theirs individual corps Of
drillers toH ldressers and roust-
abouts.
4 compleys survey and regis
tration of foyancr service men in
this city will he attempted dur
Ing the cam \ ,ign period, De
rember 4 to ia Credit VIII be
given both for \ lemberships and
registrations. IA G legionnaire
securing the mo- a memberships
will win the Marhk am cup. upon
which his name va be engraved
ana which win be his the next
annual membership 4 lmpa gn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-Ships
in the Gull OF Mexico were asked
10 be on the lookout for the power
boat Golden Girl, formerly naval
sub-chaser believed to have been
lost or disabled in recent storms on
the gulf while en- route TO Puerto
Cortez, Honduras. from Key West.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR!
35-cent 3Danderine" will Save Amy Man or Womans
Hair--Delightful Tonc-See Dandruff Go!

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald
spot shortly. A lktle "Danderine"
lightful tonic cleans the scalp of
every particle OF dandruff. tightens
the hair-root pores, so the hair stops
coming out and so the vitaliZing oils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Clean your bowels-theu feel fine.
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset
bilious, or your stomach is sour or
gassy. just take one or two Cascarcts.
AS soon as the bowels begin act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
ACTIVE ISSUES
STILL GO DOWN
Further Liquidation l.
Without Aid From Pub
lie Brings Slump

>.,,,,. ,.,pty ~oy o3 Further
,..,,ti,,t5.a ~ .tnrks took place I'm
'4u'U'''' ,nS'''', s,r,g ,u,rlrci short selling.
49,, - li,. H., Ina rails Eharrs. nc.
,ainro,t,,, mo Jn,yn,ynrd movement
parilno. An oruyr istues ranged
,,.,,,t "a 2 rol,,s
pntiic ttyIpa was again lacking
So, n,o,sin,, th,l. advantage and
-, tt,1 I,v tper.oae.d marg u
aafi'A a,d .ou,o further calling ol
80 - ,',,,,,o nr mo ,n!l1ioral 10.
,Iinh b,a t,on s,ns,,nfi3IIy i'm
t-o1 .,t,,.rc.rpt r,prti1n. Short
-, ~ w ,,,,,,,,lca nv the lower
oof -, ,,tc l,rgo,v accounted
,Hr ,hn ,1oJrr,i, rebound In the
I'll ,t,,iings
,,,i,,tiI. and NashyIllc gmmped
g. Iat ,,1 ,t,n rallied tn l25 is
o. nor loss az noorlv four polnta.
pa,l[ island 2 prr cent preferred
hrnkc nnro thon three points and
ln.scs of opc io onr-hplf took place
g. ,nonti' coast line chicago a
x,,rtLv,,.torr. Taskn,ynuuu. Illinois
Icrtr,i rcr,runn and preferred.
N,ns York Central. Softhern Pacific
ond t-nion pacific. Atch!eon got
hctnv 100 hut rallied TO par at the
close
strength OF American sugar
which rose 2 points. was one Of
,he hr,ebt spots in the industrial
list. rising to the high level Of the
vcnr Other surnrs responded only
ycoi,iv sridcbakar led the after
Moon recovcrv closing at "A net gain
90 tbreo. fnurths of a nolut. baldwin
,1liied IA IA its close of last
night whom American Locomotive
clceed nj , slight fractinoai gain.
ON shares were in rather free sup
niy during rho helght Of tho re
artIou hut NOT Losses generally were
not vcrv largo Producers a. Re
liners nnd standard on Of Cali
fornia enrb y.cIded more thnn n
noint but the docllnes I'm Pacific oil
standard Of New Jerscv. Mnrlaud
and rIcrce vero hoId ia fractions
,,hiis fsc,cr,I Aanholt nnd Itouston
v,aro SLIGHTLY hotter. Steels offered
moro roslat1nce. but final prices
wore mixcd
NotionnI Load failed TO respoud to
the announcement OF higher
dIy,derd hrcaklne points. Other
consrIrt,onq weak spots were Ameri.
rontirertnI ran GENERAL Electric
can smeitinc American Tobacco.
pressod steel C,r and yoolyorth
tnGEHG from
nn,,,e
can n,onev oponed nj r ner cont.
eased nf, 10 "a durIng The noon
hour ana thonSa In where II
clceed Tho dino money business
continued to he done on 4 nor
ccn, hns,. ror ,iI mafurities and
commcrcIal manor rate was nm.
.,b,rgca nt a. nor cant for the
hos, nance Forelrr exchange bnsi.
ncss wos nuIetor Enrlv strength
W. followed nv a nrrlod Of weak =
moss
UcrcwnI 81 rather heavy llouida
tion took MAC, in todny's bond
make, rnired St,tes royornmen,
sccuritics Welding horc readily 10
,,rcos,re on an nnnnrcnt absence of
rsw vigorous h,ryjnr mower
Norty,rcs wrre denressed in
-',,,,,t,,G,, ,.,,n H. c,ii 4, stock
nrirrs lndustr,al licns offercd hetter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Former Packer official Dies.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.--James
Wilmington Garneau. former presI-
dent of the American Meat Packers
association is dead at his home here
today. He was 81 years old and
interested in various enterprises, in
Guiding the local American league
baseball club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Indians Leg Broken
As Load of Hay Upsets

Tommy Thompson, Indian O,
Coweta. sustained a broken left leg
at II o'clock Thursday mornirs
when the Dodge truck in which hs
was bringing a load of hay 10 Tulsa
turned over on a curve al Eleventh
and North avenue, throwing him
and a companion to the ground
Thompson was brought to the Okla.
homa hospital for emergency trent.
ment. The other man was nm.
injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Cnlaf Bryan Toraucmada.

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-Prof. Edwhfd
Grant Conklin OF Princeton univer-
sity in the course of lecture on the
revolt against Darwinism' here
last night, criticised disbelievers OF
the Darwinian theory and termed
william j. Bryan the "torquemada
of this new inquisltion,"