davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Temple Jar, $19.H

A wonderful Chinese piece of orna-
mentation that will give an air
of distinction to any home. OBJ
tainable in ''five-color" and other
color effects. l8 inches high.
M1cyS-Fourth Floor. Center.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

A beautiful set of fine English
Cauldon china with gay flower de-
sign enamclled in color will prove a
more than welcome addition to her
table. There are eight pieces in
each set.
&e03 basement. slth Street. Front
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

A background Of dainty taffeta COW
cred with delicate Normandy lace
combined with gold lace trimming.
artistically set off with rose buds.
Other pillows $19.74 to $28.75
k1yy-Fourth Floor, 3sth
Street, Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
(T;ffc Va, Cor, R,<xy fc+ 7 49, Tl..~ ror ~ III
Ostrich Fan
$3.50

Lovely, graceful affair of FIVE
dropping ostrich plumes on
attractive frame. Obtain
able in all desirable colors
for evening wear.
M1cyS Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Linen Table Set $12.4S

A cloth and dozen napkins Of pure
linen darnask Of excellent quality.
attractively boxed for Christmas
giving. The cloth measured 70 by
20 inches, and the napkins are 22
inches square.
M1cy4 Second Floor. 35th
Street, Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Gold Pencil
$21.48

$Zl.4S
14kt. solid gold pencil, beautifully
decorated with engraved or engine
turned designs. A gift as useful as it
Is attractive.
AaCS-Main Floor. s<th streSA.
Froat-
Travelling Clock
$20.89
A clever clock with q luminous dial,
that folds up and can be placed in
your travelling bag. Unfolded it
may rest ON your dresser or Pull
man window.
Aacy3 Main FIsor. slth Street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Chinese Rug, $22.4S

A charming gift for tho home is a
heavy, closely woven Chinese
throw rug In distinctive design.
2 #. K 4 A., in mulberry, tan, rose
or blue effects.
M&CS-Fourth Floor. Center.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
MONoNGAH

Lee King OF tile New York
Giants nlotored here yesterday
from New York in a new sport
model Overland.
Miss Kllngensmith and Miss
Payne, teachers in West Monon-
gah High school. will leave this
evening for Pittsburgh to see the
football game there Saturday be,
tween West Virginia University
and Pittsburgh Universities. They
will visit at the home II Miss
klingensmith's parents in Pitts
burgh.
Clyde satterfield, who has been
a patient in Cook Hospital for the
past two months, was brought to
his home here last evening.
The sophomore class Of the
West Monongah High school will
spend this evening at a marsh
mallow toast at the high school
building.
Among local folks who wers
SuoPpAu6 III HhLtluVHt yesterday
were Mrs. l.. i. Leeson, Mrs.
Clyde Leonard, Mrs. Lake James,
Mrs. Duff Morris and Mrs. Clyde
STUDY
Ernest higgins, okey Watson
and Frank Mike were business
callers In Fairmont yesterday.
The Fidelity Glass of the Bap-
fist Church will meet this evening
at the church.
Fay Cain, daughter of J. W.
Cain is III at her home here on
Fleming street,
Mrs. Nick Loss is i'll at her
home on Walnut street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holbert Of
Indiana and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
some Holbert Of Bloomington. Ill
who have been here visiting
friends for the past week re.
turned to their homes yesterday.
Miss Emma FranNenberry o,
Colfax, who has been visiting here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

over his Signature and i have NO
reason 10 donbt lts a1thenticity, 4
She replied @ Y
\ There Is q command equal 70
that Of America either in responsi:
bility or Importance the comman
der replied when asked IL her
transfer could in any way be con.
strued as a promotion.
'Will not your brothers decision
to do away with a national head
impair. the loyalty Of the organize
tion?"' she was asked.
During this part OF the interview
1t was easy to see that the com.
mander was making q sincere but
futile effort to defend her brothers.
order and to protect the Salvation
Army discipline.
1.-THE Salvation Army organiza.
ton In America Is In harmony with
Americas ideal OF national unity"
she replied. The separate divl.
sions achieve unity under a single
national head. While my brother
is doing away with our national
head, Edo not think he Ia doing this
with any purpose to break up the
Salvation Army organization in this
country"
VIII Obey Orders. She Says.
"But won't the breaking up Of
tho American organization be the
sole and inevitable resuff?" shA
was asked.
well. I only hope II won't .hen
In unity there is strength"
When asked about the strong
sentiment in tho Salvation Army In
America which believes that Il
should break away from London
control and isno-e the recall. Com
mander Booth replied:
NI have never had thought Of
doing anything other than obeyins
orders, even when they entail q
sacrifice.
1.-THE spirit and blood Of u soldier
Is in my veins. There are no in,
tluences that could make me rebel
lious to discipline. Obedience /:
this order is the hardest thing /
have ever had TO do.
But I shall co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
AIRpLANE LANns

An army plane bearing the ma
ional colors In its decorations
landed on the farm Of G Z. sha-
yer near the Captain Booth school
before noon yesterday, according
to a report on one OF the students,
Miss Kathleen Nixon. The pupils
were dismissed by the teacher, A.
+, Michael, after the plane circl.
ed over the school house previous
to landing. The ayiators were In
qulring the direction Of Mounds
Vile or Wheeling and. tSero direct
ed to Moudsyille by two Of the
nelghboring women. The plano
left Immediately following this In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
lPROTEgI'SVOICEl
AGAINST SHIFTIN9
I. SALVATION army.
.Aevolt Threatened in America
u EvangeIine Booth
Goes to,London.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.--The Sal.
yations Army Of America will break
clearly from the English parent
organ 'zation and establish itself
as an absolutely independent unit
with Eyapgeline c. Booth asicom.
nander in chief Il the "insurgent
officers" who number 80 per cent
OF the American Salvation Army
IRE able 10 translate their present
plans Into action.
This revolt is the result Of the
BRUTAL sand arbitrary order of
Con. w. :Bralnwell Booth which he
issued in London through the
newspapers recalling his sister
from the American command
which she has held for eighteen
vars. -
Only one oh starle halts tie III
gtIrgents. That oh ;tnt'e IL the low
atty OF Commander Booth 10 the
tradlt' on jof, d'sclpl no instilled nr
her father, the tound:r Of the or
anization, Against this barrier. IL
Die pressure from Insurgents
Within the organization and
friends from without.
THE spirit aud blood Of a SOL
\ der ls in my veins" said Com
snlanders Booth. ii have never had
| 3 thought Of doing anything othe;
Than obeying orders, even when
they, entail a sacrifice. But w:li
say that have never before been
called upon to make such a sacr'-
flee as this order Of my brother
entails.
Amerleanlzatien Organization
Indignant
Reports Of bitter indignation
have been pouring into the New
York headquarters ever since Gen.
eral Booths announcement about
his ster's removal has become
known.
The order was criticised tIrst
on the grounds OF the Insulting
and unmilltary" manner Of issu-
ance! II was first given to the
press and then an official copy
was. sent to America. 1t was scored
for its ''heartlessness" in the re-
inoyal against her wishes OF q
Commander who had been in
Amrica for IS years. No ex-
cnse OF organization custom could
be given, as the officers with
whom General Booth has sur.
rounded himself in London have
held their places for twenty and
thirty years.
but the fact that caused the
move for independence on the
part OF the American Salvation
Army was the decision by Gener-
al Booth to have no national head
in America and to divide respons-
Utilities among three commission
I srs each Of whom would be In
Ddiyidually' responsible to London.
This would prevent such unified
work as the Salvation Army ac-
compiished in America during the
war. It was this that caused tho
independence movement to gain
aground so rapidly.
II am IN absolute ignorance @.
where l shall be sent or how soon
i shall have to co.. said Comman.
der Booth today. 81 have not ye;
had any definite word from nv
brother relative to my removal"
Transfer Not a Promotion.
Have you any reason to doubt
that he intends to take you from
America?" she was asked.
THE newspaper statement was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

STILES ,is y o. the home o. 1is son
on Wiley stFeet
Ms q. Garner of Vermont
avenue has returned from ClarlSsS
burg whore she Visited her dangh-
ter. Mrs. Carl Lawson.
Moses KtnEead Of Market
street, who was operated on
Thursday at Cook Hospital is ii
q serious condition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

~ the nome d Mr. and Airsl
George Murphy returned e hes
home yesterliays
Group No. 3 Of the B. i. u. u s
will render the third program Of
the B Up. U. contest Monday
night. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
EAST SIDE
.:-:lEMs:-:
Morgan Funeral

An impressive funeral service
was held for Mrs. Margaret v.
Morgan Wednesday eYcSIing at the
home on State street. A large
humber Of relatives, peighbor6
and friends gathered at tie home
for the obsequies which were con-
Quoted by the Rev. ]. W. Work
man OF Buckhannon, former
pastor Of the Diamond Street
Church. A mixed choir from the
Diamond street and Mount Zion
Churches sang favorite hymns Of
the deceased The remaiLE were
conveyed to Mount Zion Thursday
where a short service was held
and interment made in the ceme-
terry there by undertakers CarpeE-
ter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Hold Meeting


The Junior League will give a
program Sunda yevenine at the
Iamond Street Church. A program
will eb given by the JuL.or Ep-
worth League with Miss Jessie
Hovalter al leader. Thursday
evening tho Junior League met at
the church for Mission Study. The
Reverend Mr.. Craig. the rev pas
tor of the church, was present and
addressed the assembly. Mrs. 3,
NJ. Cox assisted In the study and
also gave an interesting talk. Sup
rer was served and social hour
was spent at the conclusion Of the
study period.
Elect Officers
The sophomore class OF the
East Side High School held a
business meeting Thursday even
ing and elected the following OIL.
GERS for thr years President, Mil
dred shuttlesworth; vice-presi'
dent, Ray Woody; secretary. Har-
old Barker; treasurer, Dona
Adams: members Of student
counsel. James Johnston and
Viola Renner.
Aid Society
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
palatine Baptist Church held a
business meeting Thursday even
ing at the church. The societ:'
plans to give bazaar early in De-
cember. Plans were made for
bake sale to be held Saturday
October 81.
Moving to FaiIrnoI =
Harry Louden, q former East
Side young man who has been To-
catcd at Selsing for some time,
has accepted a position as mach
mist at the B. & o. round house
and will reside in the Merchant
street apartment house.
Business Meeting
Divisions No! 3 of the Ladies
Aid SocIty Of the Diamond
Street Church held an important
business meeting Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Holmes. on Bolton street The
final reports and closing of the
years work made the session o
busy one. Tie next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Emma
Vance on State street the first
Thursday evening in November.
Officers for the coming year will
be. elected at this meeting.
Personals
Dean Holton of East Park ave
nue. is Ill with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Artie Collins OF Gypsy
spent Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Smith on state
street.
NJ. Stiles. aged father Jospeh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
ADMIRAL KING IS
STALLION CHAMP
FOR SECOND TIME
Mrs. w. E. Wright Takes
First Prize With Mel
ody Maid
Tulsa Winners,

Admiral king-Champion stall
lion. owned by W. l.. Lewis.
Melody Naid-Winncr Iadies'
walk -trot stakes, owned by Mrs.
W T.. Wright.
Lady In Grey--Champion five
gated mare, owned by Mrs. W. l..
Lewis; also third In combination
class for fiNc-gaited saddle mares.
Pctrolcum-Winncr five. gated
saddle gclding, owned by III. n.
Grcls. also third In fiyc-gaitcd
open gelding championship stake.
Emily Pembcrton - Winner
combination saddle and harness
mare, owned by II. n. Grcis.
Elizabeth GreIs-Second I'm
mare championship. owned by II,
y. Grels.
Mayden--Sccond in fiye-galted
gcIding class, owned by W. Il.
Dcliehl-1hird In 2-ycar-oId
class. owned by w. l.. Lewis.
with three championships, two
firsts, two seconds and three third
places going to Tulsa thoroughbreds
81 the famous Kentucky horse show.
the west made great inroads on the
horse world, during the present ex-
hibltioNs which are climnxed by the
great mpionship u the world
stake which is set for ,.lturday night.
The showing of this rich stake. re-
gnrded by the entire horse world as
tho outstanding exhibition, will find
four Tulsa horses among the selec;
field of nine entries
w. l.. Lewis brought Tulsa TO the
front first when his stallion Admiral
King won the championship IN a
spiriicd contest on the opening aay.
Admiral King lifted the champion
ship title for tho second time when
he flashed before the large throngs
aud set the pace for a field OF a
dozen horses
Tulsa Is represented by a field of
% aristocrats OF the show ring and
these horses owned by w. L. Lewis,
Mrs Waiter r. Wright and II. n.
Greis have placed in every class
shown during the first three days.
Melody Maid Wins.
Melody Maid, owned and ridden
by Mrs. w. Il. Wright won the
ladies walk, ttot and canter stake
Wednesday. according 10 reports re.
ceived here. Melody Maid is q
beautiful bay mare recently added
to the Wright stables. She placed
third in a similar class at the South
Shore Country club show in Chicago
in June, but under the training OF
w. Crouch of Tulsa, she has i'm
proved greatly.
Petroleum the five gated saddle
gelding owned by II. n. Greis, won
the aged gelding class, Tuesday and
then placed third in the geldine
open championship class Wednes-
day night. Mayden, owned by w
J.. Lewis placed second in the sad
die geldinE class. Mass of Gold, last
years winner from the Lewis stable
was not entered this year.
nj the mare championship stake
Elizabeth Greis. owned by Greis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
SAPULPA YANkS
WIN lST CLASH
FROM JOPLIN SO
Miners Open First but Sa-
pulpa Crew Comes From
Behind to Win
Special to The world.

Special to The world.
SAPULFA. Sept iS.-Bariey
Cleveland's sapulpa Yankees, cham
pions Of the Southwestern league,
took the initial game from Joplin,
king pins OF the Western associa-
tion. here this afternoon. 8 TO g.,
after terrific battle and gained
the edge over the northern aggre-
cation by taking the lead in the
Glass c championship series.
Sapulpa and Joplin clash In the
second game Of the series here to-
morrow afternoon and then move
to Joplin for three games. II more
than five games are needed to de-
eide the championship, the remain
ing two games will be played In
McNulty park at Tulsa.
Joplin moved into 'he lead in the
second inning when Iturday and
Green mixed hits with a sacrifice
blngle. a perfect squeeze play and
an error or two. Sapulpa scored
one In the last OF the second round
and then both teams added another
score In the third.
Sapulpa evened the count In the
fourth inning. on Cashion's triple
and Funk's sharp single. Both mines
scored a couple each in the fifth
inning and then Sapulpa won the
gamo In the sixth, with "a rally that
netted three runs. Two runners
scored when Mealy muffed a fly In
front OF the plate and then Skipper
Cleveland poked out double to
left, scoring Flippin. Joplin scored
again in the seventh but after that
It was just n case Of three up and
three down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

XRstted for ingram Ia ninth.
Score by innings
SHpulpa .............,..Ol l23 OiN--s
summaryi Runs--Dssh. Corrigan. Ne
Naly 2 ,Strudy. Green Wills Kelly
rors-Mealey, Ingram, Scott Young. Two
base hits-Cashion, Cleveland, urlrsby.
Three. base hlt--McNally. Sacrifices
cleveland. Adair Corrisan, sturdy. Bases
on balls--On Poolaw 2, off Young l..
struck out--By Ingram 4. by Adair /. In
gram gram I rs. by Young I ia, by Adair I
"a. Wild pitch--Ingrsm. Bslk--AdRir.
Winning pitehor---Adair. Losing pitcher
ingram. Time--i;l 40. Umpires-Coe and
Womack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

standard. General Mulcahy is re-
ported 10 have told DoValera that
thcro would be no peace until after
the surrender or arrangements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

placed second to Emily McCready
shown by ollie Jones of North Mid
dleton Kentucky. Greis' stable also
scored when Emily Pemberton, "A
bay mare, won the Combination class
fro five gated saddel mares over a
f!eld OF IL entries. Mrs. Lewis ria
ing Lady in Grey took third.
Lady In Grey Scores.
Lady i'm Grey won the feature five
gaited mare class yesterday over one
OF the largest fields showing at the
state fair,
Easter Star, owned by Lombard,
won the ge!ding championship stake
last night. Petroleum, Greis' geld
ing was third In this event.
Delight, the 2-year-old colt, own
cd by the Lewis sta ables. won third
in that class. The Lewis filly is a
product of Tulsa county. having
been bred and raised on the Lewis
farm, northeast of the city. A colt
futurity stake.
This years fair outstrips all prev
ious shows, both In attendance,
number and class of entries and the
value of the stakes, according 10
reports received here.
Waite Phillips purchased II head
OF show horses while in Kentucky
last week and has in his string the
famous old show mares, Undalata,
Rose and Nancy Pevine. II Ia ex-
pected that Phillips will be out with
q stable Of show horses next year
and will add strong string to the
Tulsa represe natives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Roy Conley Lands
In uIsa to Wind
Up His Training

Roy Conloy, who meets warnio
Smith IN the main event OF a fast
boxing card at convention hall
September 10, arrived In Tulsa with
his manager Roy Alvis yesterday
afternoon to put on the finishing
touches to his training for the 12-
round bout.
Conley has been fighting regularly
and Is in condition for next Tues
days bout. Avis declared upon
dropping OFF the rattlers here. He
said that Conley has been training
hard for his scrap with Smith and
that with few days left in which
to complete his training he would
he ready TO give the Bari!esv!lle
sorapper the time of his life in the
squared ring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
BIG BILL PUTS
AUSTRALIAN OUT
OF TENNIS RACE
Foreigners Make Good
Showing in Fourth
Round Of Title Play

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ia
William r. Tildcn II or this city,
1921 champion. was tho only player
TO turn back foreign entrant lu
the fourth round " the national
lawn tennis singles championship ON
the courts Of the Germantown club
here today lIo defeated Pat
OHara wood " Australia iu
straight sets, go. 6-2. So. To off
set thie victory. Gerald Patterson
and j. O. Anderson, tho two other
members Of the AntipodeHn Davis
cup team defeated Francis T. Hun
ter and Robert kinsey respectively,
by scores OF Sc. 81, TO and 6-3.
6-3, 20, 6-l,
.H-aaH-
NO HOPE FOR ENTOMBED MEN
Day of Dishcartculug Progress Ends
With BCSsimlstiC Forecast.
JACKSON, cal. Sept. 13.---Iu
spite OF dishonrtenlns progress on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
oroughbreds SUeep Record Fields KenuckyS Horse ShoU

tho seventeenth day ~ tho flght TO
burrow through dirt, muck ana rock
to - men Imprisoned in tine burning
ArEouaut mine, Erimy rescue work
ors emerging from the ground to-
night after their cNhaustlng grind
predicted that they would smash
through go thoir eutomhed fellows
by late Friday night
Meanwhile, ON the assumption that
many if not pil of the outrapped
miners have pcrlshod, preparations
went forward 90 care for the bodies
expected 60 he rescued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
West Registers
Big in Annual
Shooting Event

ATLANTIC CITY. sept Ia
The west captured three and the
east one OF The four championships
held today In the Grand American
trapshooting tournament. il wac
the third OF the tourney.
Dave Fauskeo OF Worthington.
Mimi, captured the mems amateur
championship OF North America
Art Killam Of st. Louis was victor
In the professional event; Mrs. e. L..
King OF Winona. Wis, won the
womens championship OF North
America, and 15-year-old Dudley
Shallcross OF South Seekonk, Mass,
triumphed IN the national junior
championship.
Fuuskee gained the amateur title
after defeating Frank NJ. Troeh OF
Vancouver Wash, in a play-off,
breaking 25 clay targets to Trooh's
"a. Both had finished with lgT
hits out OF possible 200 In an
event which attracted a field of
AIS.
c. A. Bogcrt OF Sandusky, Ohio.
forfeited II chance to make 1t a
triple tic by falling on hts 200th
target, finishing with score OF
296, which placed him In n tie for
third place with J. r. Cothran OF
Atlanta, Ga, and Sam G.. Vance OF
, Tillsonburg, Ontario.
Mrs. King broke 1877 out of 200
targets to capture the womens title.
Her nearest competitor. Mrs. l., II.
Picrcy OF jersey city. finished with
lTS.
Klllam's winning count In the
professional event was the same as
that in the amateur title shoot, 1877.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Games for
This Week
MYSTERY IEAGnr

WESTERN LEAGUE
Thursday,. Friday aud saturday.
OKLAHOMA CITY At ICIss,
wichita At s. Joseph.
pes Moiues at Denver.
omaha At Sioux CITY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday and Fridn,.
81 Louis az Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh az Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At New York.
Pittsburgh At philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Thursday and FRIDAY,
Boston st 81. Luuia,
New York 81 Chicago.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Rev York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington At Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Thursdny.
Kansas city at 81. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
Loulsvillo al Toledo
Indianapolis at Columbia.
Friday.
Kansas city AZ 81. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Only games scheduled.
saturday.
Toledo st Minneapolis.
Columbus Ht 81. Paul.
Indianapolis st Kansas city,
Louisville al Milwaukee.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Thursday.
New orleans at Mobile.
Nashville at Little Rock,
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Close OF HeRSon.
TENAS LEAGUE.
Thursday.
Galveston nt Houpston.
san Antonio at beaumont.
Dallas az Shreveport.
Fort Worth at Wichita Falls
Close OF season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Aged Woman Makes own uooch.

MuSKOGEE. Sept. i8.--An 81
yoar.old Inmate of tho county old
Folks homo hero WAS elected TODAY
by tho authorities when they found
that sho had a complete wine maxi
iug apparntus hidden under her bed
together with several quarts Of the
completed product
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Sept. IA
Tho state republican convention
adopted it7 party platform late to-
duy, The platform indorses the ma
uounl und state republican admins.
irltiou and condemns the democrats
Tor thoir alleged holding up, by ref
croHdum, legislation "deFigned for
economy and moro efficiency IN state
nffnirp."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

GENENA. Sopt, l3 = Ir0InUd'H
chances for admission 20 tho league
OF nations now appear 60 be good
Her application ia not on tho ngoudn
ot tho assembly, but tho steering
committee can put Il there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Dcmopd De Valera SURRENDER

LONDON. Sept. 13s--A report was
circulated I'm Dublin today that
Eamuu dc Valera had had cou-
ference with General Mulcohy. COM
mander uf tho Free state army,
says "A disp1tch To tho Evening