davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
THAr FRuITFUL coNTESr.

A prune, . date, or . peach.
An are good. little Of each;
But, which would you choose.
or dislike most to lose. 80
II all were within your reachf
I think you would all choose the date.
Especially those tampering with fate.
They'd accept one, ! am surei
Perhaps ten, twesssy, or moret e1
And for others. they would patiently
walt.
But the peach has Q place In the line,
with . peach, . date II quite fine,
And you viii make mistake,
- IL you fall ever 10 make II.
A date. with . nice peach, 70 dine.
The prune has its place, IT'S true,
Though not as good as the other two.
The date, friends. yeu know is the
/ The peach b the sweet girl. sublime
And the prune. weii. ''oid chappie"--
PANsY BUSH.
Barber--And how would you like
your hair cut. my little man?
Small Boy--With hole in the
middle, hike dads.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

.Now," said the bridegroom to
the bride, when they returned
from their honeymoon trip. "let us
have clear understanding before
we settle down to married life.
Are you the president or the vice
president OF the societyf"
"I want TO be neither president
nor vice president" she answered.
II win be content with a subordi-
nate position"
He-"what position is that, my,
dear?"
She -"Treasurer...
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
REMA|NC|T|ZEN,
TAHsC0UNT,
PELLEW SAYS
District Man Has No Desire to
Be British Lord Son May
Take Tide. ~

"viscount Exmouth. the sixthf"
Nothing doingl
Henry Edward Pellew,, ninety
four years old, Of 1887 Massa-
chusetts avenue, doesn't fancy
the title He would rather re-
main plain Mister. Pellew, Amer
lean citizen FOR almost fifty years
and proud Of Il.
Son May Accept. 4
Mr.. Pellew fell heir to the title
and estate when the fifth yiscount.
his grandnephew. died in London
last "wednesday, following an opera
ton. y 4 =
The heir apparent. Charles E:rn.
est Peilew, son Of the Washing
tonian. Is professorsof chemistry at
Columbia University. He win ar
rive in Washington today TO dis
cuss with his father plans for dis
position Of the estate. Prof. Pellew
may go to England on his bust
neE and. should he wish to accept
the title, he may do 80 on his
parents ueatn. s3fa 40. ~, fart ~
The elder Pellew, when notified
of his succession to the title, had
TO choose between his citizenship
ands enrolment in the British no.
bility.
Through his caughter, Miss Ma
rion Pellew. he stated that he
chose to live under the Star-Span-
gied Banner and that. under no cir
cumstances, could be consider a
transatlantic voyage,
Friend Of Roosevelt.
Mr.. Peilew, coming to the United
States from his native England In
1879. settled IN New York, where he
was active In philanthropic work
with Theodore Roosevelt, ar. and
Abram 8. Hewitt. He came TO Wash,
ington In 1855 and has been pronni.
nent here in the activities of the
Protestant Episcopal Church and In
negro welfare work,
He married Miss Eliza Jay. daugh.
ter OF Judge william Jay. OF New
York, in England. She died ten
years later--five years before her
husband emigrated IT, America
leaving the son who now % Prof.
Peliews On the year OF the elder
Pellew's arrival In New York he
married Augusta Jay. sister OF his
first wife.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
.TING,s" PUZZLE SOLVED.

The puzzle picture OF ''TING,"ya
few days ago, representing a head
line seen in newspapers, was, ac-
cording TO contribs. miners Out
on Strike" Those contribs who
easily solved II, including
.BRIDGEPeRT." win now go to
the head Of the class.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Bequeathed $224,ooo.

Santiago r. Giminez. according to
the win OF Mrs. Leila A. Giminez.
nee Addison. OF Pittsb-~Sl, Pa.
who died at her horne IN France,
May last. IL 60 rrrTiV- SH24,00o
worth OF stocks and hnr Is. William
q: Johnson was 80 :''>tsrSsy
bond being fixed a. f2se.otl s7ie
property d located m EuA ,%gtea
and France.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Would Break win.

Helen A. Davis yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
to break the win Of her sister, Mary
r. Bishop. who died April 3 Last,
alleging that the deceased was OF
unsound mind when she made her
win February last, The estate
relatives. the plaintiff receiving
only t2S.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
TRAFFIC WoLAToRs LEAVE
FORTUNE IN COLLATERAL

violators OF police regulations,
mainly traffic rules, left a total OF
s271,57s in the Golfers of the Police
Court and at police precincts during
the year ending June 30 last, accord
ing to a report filed yesterday by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank
w. Madigan and T.. q. Walsh.
The report shows an increase OF
sss,0o4.57 over the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
THE THERMOMETERS TO BLAME.

IT'S MIGHTY HOT
IN Washington and
THE other day as T.
WAS exercising my
RUBBER heels down
PENNSYLVANIA
ave-
] SAW a sign.
AND although T.
DON'T believe in-
SIGNS I stopped
AND gazed like -
OTHERS did out
THERE In that hot
DIXIE SUN and
BELIEVE 1t or not
THAT sign said-7
THAT they We're
SELLING for that
DAY only q two VI
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

! words and Music Of a complete
song, Some Day." form one OF the
nlnety-ons features IN ncxt Sundays
washington Times. d.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
REMEMBER THIS PAIRa.

"GRIFFS" drawing Of Weber
and Fields. the fun-makins pair
known on the stage for many
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

ON the fan and
CAMP in 'front.'
AND eat the prod
uct-.
OF MY brains and
MY wife's labor
AND all the while
/ GAZE at the
THERMOMETERS and
some
TIMES laugh and
THEN I wish that
1T were in H.
so THAT for once
IN IT'S life IT.
COULD come down
TO A lower
TEMPERATURE and
now
I'LL say good-by--
II. II. L.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

QUART metal Ice
CREAM freezer for
EIGHTY nine cents
AND 4 trooped in
AND laid down all
MY money and
WALKED out with
A SMILE on my
FACE and since
THAT time my
HIRED girl which,
Is MY wife on
SUNDAY mixes up
VARIOUS concoc-
tons
AND ] crack ice
AND POUR in salt
AND turn the crank
AND when we--
GET done we turn
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
CHEER UP. RAID HEADS.

Lives OF great men oft remind W
That brains are scarce and rare.sl
And that too often the guy that
Il minus the most OF HIS hair
JACK. THE BARBER.
And lives Of BARRIERS often remind
That silence IL a gem most rare. \
For whoever heard Of barber
talking EkN
while cutting q customers hair,
30 OFFICE GOAT.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

HEARD rpsEEh 5
Ply BILL PRICE t&41%
rHE LENGTHENING of SKIRTS.

For the benefit OF those who do
not realize the seriousness of the
long skirt situation now sweeping
the country, I offer this drawing:
II. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
@TWo OF A KIND

A draughtsman in the Bureau
OF Entomology, they say,
II like an outside incandescent light
In q certain way
This assertion may cause you some
nervous shrugs.
But It's the plain truth. for they
draw bugs. H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
"A VACATION DELIGHT

!. The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order Il sent 10 your seashorer or
mountain resort--95 cents
month. $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

contains baseball scores, Complete
racing entries and results and
other sport world happeningz
Get your news . day ahead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE L. KING PHONE isa

SAND SPRINGS. oct. 3i.--An at
torney, giving his name as Conley
formerly ot Okmulgee. but whose
office IL now In the Kennedy build
ing IN Tulsa. with his bride OF only
four days, while driving on the sand
Springs road near Bruner station
early Monday. about 1880 o'clock.
and who seemed 70 be taking the
whole of the paving to manage the
Apperson Six which they were driv-
ing. hit the Oakland roadster which
= y Harvey. 404 North Garfield
was driving. Tho compact burst the
front wheel and the door completely
on. No one was seriously injured.
Police officer Jeter went 10 tho
scene and brought both cars 10 the
Sand Springs police station The po-
sitlon iu which both cars we're sit
ting. when the police arrived.
showed that Harvey had been
knocked of the paving by appar-
eaily reckless driving. Both ears
are In the Sand Springs garage now
for repairs Mr. Harvey was In.
formed by Mrs. Conley that she had
$4,000 worth Of diamonds on her
hand and that settlement would be
made satisfactorily, II they we're not
thrown IN Jail They were not arr
rested.
The sand Spring Mattress &
Quilt Co. on the east section line
plans 10 reopen November /. Mr..
Underwood. tho manager, states that
they will make mattresses for the
next few months, and then install
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
$500 OFFERED
FOR ROBBERS
Casualty Company Adds
$1,000 to Rewards
Already Up

Special n The world.
BARTLEsvfLLE, Oc, 5i-The
Maryland Casually company which
guaranteed deposits IN the bank has
offered $1,000 reward for the cap
lure and conviction of tho robbers
In the recent robbery Of the Security
National hank a. Dewey.
Now GOV. J. Il a. Robertson puts
tho total reward 10 t2,5Oo by $500
boost.
Since tho authorities are positive
that Al Spencer was mcmhor 81
the gang which engineered the sem
sntional Dewey robbery. the reward
on the dcsperado IL now $3.50. The
concerns guaranteeing the deposits
have offered $3.50 each Tor Spencer.
Girl Reserve Formed.
Nlnety-two girls have enrolled as
members ln the Girls Reserve
branch Of the Young Womcn's
Christian association In Bartlosville
Representatives OF the national or
ganization ot the Young Womens
Christian association are spending a
few DAYS here In connection with tho
work which covers an extensive tor
ritory. going as far east a. Miami
including Col!insville. Ninita, Clare
more. Nowata, piwhuska and Bart
lesvllle. An employed secretary u.
70 arrive here In January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

new felting machinery by New
Years.
The chamber % commerce IL funo-
tloning again. one OF Sand Springs
foremost business men states that
tho chamber OF commerce has done
moro than any other organization
towards city building since the city
was founded. II brings not only the
business men but the laborlng class
as well In direct contact with the
working Of the city. Through the
operation OF the chamber Of COM
merce and the Woman's club, much
good Is expected TO be derived in the
coming months. A community
house Ia being advocated and this
subject will be discussed in the near
future by the Woman's club, and by
the help and boosting OF the cham
Der OF commerce this aim expects
IN he accomplished Election OF Of
ficcrs will be held Tuesday evening.
November 4, by the chamber OF
commerce.
T.. T. Wiser OF the white and WI.
ser Furniture company, loft Tuesday
morning for albuquerque. n. NJ, 60
visit for month with his wife and
children. Mrs Wiser went 10 Al
buquerque few months ago in
hopes OF regaining her health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Be more critical
of your battery

You will get about the kind of
battery service you demand.
If all you want is ordinary per-
forrnance, you will be satisfied
with nearly any battery.
II you wish to get the most
from your automobile, you will
look into the subject of bat
teries. You will find out if
there is one battery that gives
the maximum combination of
power, reliability, and long
service.
Whether you talk with users
of different types, examine the
construction of the several
The Electric Storage Bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
C0DIFY LABOR LAWS
Seven Bulletins Issued by State to
Treat Acts Of State and Rules
OF COmmlssioncr.
by ths Associated Press stats wire y

BY tbs Associated Press stats Wi's "
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. al
Labor laws OF the state and actrI-
ties OF the state department Of labor
are treated In seven bulletins ISSUED
within the last IS months BY .r
department. of which the last h4,
Just been resolved from the pres.
according TO Claude T.. Connaut
commissioner OF labor.
The seven bulletins treat ra-
spcctively OF the following sub.
Jscts; q "a
Bulletin No. i.-Executive duties
and organization Of the departmout.
Bulletin No. 2.-Labor conditions
In the oil industry.
Bulletin No. 3.--Laws governing
lighting Of factories and mercantile
establishments.
Bulletin No. laws and regula-
tions governing the employment of
child labor.
Bulletin No. 5.--The state elevS,or
safety code.
Bulletin No. "a resume OF Tho
activities of the state bureau OF free
employment.
Bulletin No. IA resume OF tho
laws OF the state and the activitis.
Of the labor department in the Nm.
spection and regulation OF factories
and industrial establishments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

makes, or 60 by reputation, we
are satisfied you will ultimately
settle on the Exide. You will
find that Exide quality is not
only a satisfaction, but an
economy. It saves many dol
lars in length of service and
freedom from repair.
The main thing is to demand
reliability and real lasting
power of a battery, and not to
be satisfied until you get it.
You are heartily invited to 60,
in a critical mood, to the near
est place wheresExide, the long
life battery, is sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Henryeffd Boy Killed
By Speeding Automobile

Special 20 This world
IENBYETTA, oct ~ Ed Lack.
salesman FOR the oklahoma Tire a.
supply Co, wns released on $4,000
bond after being charged with reck-
lessly running down and killing
Jimmy Palmer. l-year-old boy.
Lack, n IN stated, was speeding 30
fast that when his car struck tho
child that the car skldded 1875 feet.
as measured by tho police. After
stopping tho car. Lack and n COM
panipn picked up tho boy and
started 10 the Henryetta hospital
hut tho little fellow died on the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE MURDERS
Ottawa County Jurors to
Assemble November 13
for Special Session
Special 10 The world.

Special 10 The world.
MIAMI. Oct. 9i.-A number of
murder casea which have proved a
mystery 70 the county authorities
probably viii he investigated by a
grand jury which win bo called In
the ottawa county district court No
vembsr 10. II has also been intl-
mated that the jury Ia TO be sum-
moned To probe amy election irregu-
iaritics that may be reported.
Very Old Coin Found.
A small coin, struck by the town
Of PacHum. Italy 27b years before
Christ, ls owned by II. NJ. Holloy Of
this city. MI lIolley yesterday re-
ceivcd report on the coin from the
Smithsonian institute 10 which II was
recently sent.
Charlcs kappsll. an omploye OF
tho Northeast Oklahoma Railroad
company returned today from Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
INSTALL BURGLAR ALARMS
Missouri Banks Determined 10 Halt
Dcprcdntion- OF Robbers.

HpecIaT 20 The W0f1.
SEYMOUR. Mo, oct. 3i--ln
view OF the fact that more bank
robberiea are being committed IN
the ozark region than ever before
In history. the Bank OF Seymour
and the Diggins state bank are in
stalling burglar PROOF locks on their
safes and special alarm signals
have been placed ia various parts
OF the banks
The bankers In The rural district
are profiting by the experience of
the Eureka Springs, Ark. bank
when email button served as an
alarm to near-by stores, resulting In
several Of the bandlts being killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
DEFENDANT NAME
ON BLOODY SHIRT
Circumstantial Evidence
Against Prisoners in
Means Case Strong
BOTH MEN CITE ALIBIS
Thirty Saw Defendants in
Neighborhood Where the
Crime Occurred

s4uai 'a Tba woHa
DtRANT oct a1 Mat HrBctou
and turtV II.k ar. scheduled Poo EI
fp 'rill lu the district court bore i'.
.dIy fur Nr murder uf 70 &.
Means ~ Iu.l whose body was
found pu o. lonely rUla uo1r here
Nur Ih with UiH head hslf'u 20 -
pup and ulopd-stalnrd claw
hammer lying uoDr bv MctnH
touring car BOO which he Wts rriutu-
iur fo Tu go from Dallas. TcNas. WAS
found stuck on a high center In The
road but a few yards from tho body.
which hed been dumped ln q cuup
ot bushes.
\ hlood-aalned army shirt from
which the laundry mark mad been
cut was found near tho body aud
fho laundry mark. which had been
tut from the shirt. Wns found In tho
auto. II bore the name y. II.
Hrncken."
Hrncken and zack were arrested
two weeks after the murder was
committed. the former In Brlstuw
after n long chase by Sheriff Ruel
Taylor over the state, the latter In
Dallas. Texas In preliminary hearing
last July. In which both defendants
we're held without hail, liraCken and
Zack were identified by persons.
who claimed they saw them poss
through the town Of Mead near here
In touring car with Means Just
after dark on the night In which
the murder was committed.
About thirty witnesses VIII he
usod by the state In Attempting to
prove that Bracken and Iack we're
the men picked up by Means lust
after he left Dallas.
Means had lust entered the laun-
dry business mt Tulsa when he met
his death near here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Men Accused of Staying Tulsa La1dyman Starts Today at Duran

in an ambulance which had been
summoned TO bring the expectan,
mother 20 the hospital. The moth
er and babe continued the trip 'o
the hospital where both were rs.
ported today 10 be resting well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Spo0IsI 20 The WOfld.
PONCA CITY, oct. 3i.--A rural
school district in Usage county, dis
trict 40 west of Hominy claims the
belt for the entire southwest in hav-
ing the most schools within one
district. District 40 has a total of
five rural schools and employs seven
teachers, IL feels that this Is a
record not only for Oklahoma but
perhaps for several other states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Bones of Prehistoric Brute
Being Unearthed North of
Miami by State Biologists

animal was ono Of tho biggest Of ~
kud Tho excavation ls proceed
Ing rapidly ma has attracted large
crowds t1 tho scene. A. one time
10 large Fprius was located on the
spot where the first tooth was found.
Mining operations in this district
have drained tho spring aud lot
dry cavity which i8 the starting
point for the explorations.
Early residents ~ tho district ray
that when they first cam" here
Indians claimed that the spring was
iu ihe center of 70 dangerous bed OF
quicFsand and that cattle and other
animals had been eoeu TO sink
siuk beyond the surface ~ the earth
iu tho F0ft sand. 10 ls believed that
the prohieuric beast met tho same
ftto ana that all of the skeleton Ia
buried noar fhe spring 4 possibility
that several skclctoua may be I'M.
yltthcd boz not a remote one, the
hIuIuEIsf4 assert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

many where ho went recently TO
visit his parents. lls mother died
while he was IN Germany aud his
father decided 10 delay trip 10
America because of inability 20 dis
pose ~ property In Germany nt n
reasonable figure The value u
property fluctuntcs as much aa 10
per cent In q single day IN Germany,
Mr. kappcll said.
Officers of tho Ottawa County
Teachers association were elected at
tho closing session " the convention
as follows: Tom = Smith, Quapaw.
president. NJ. H. Han, Miami, vlco
president, and Miss Myrtle Hubbard,
Miami, secretary treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Creek COuntys NeW
Oil Capital Enjoyed
Very Quiet Sunday

Special 10 The world.
BRlSTOW, oct. Si.-Sunday
being the Sabbath day, II was un-
usually quiet in Bristow.
The first news that greeted the
town people was that an un'
identified man was found dead In
"A rooming house on South Wal
nut street, dying under rather pc
cullar circumstances In few
minutes after he retired for the
night. Later In the day 1t was
reported to the police that more
than $1,000 worth OF clothing was
stolen from different roomine
houses in the city on Sunday
morning.
A little later two men we're ar
rested with $500 worth OF auto
castings, and confessed 20 the
theft.
To start the afternoon off a
negro woman used n razor on her
erring spouse and sent him TO the
hospital.
About four o'clock a while man
whipped his wife and Just after
supper "a negro wss killed In front
Of the East Side Drug store on
East Tenth street.
with the exception OF a few
drunks induced by corn "hooch"
and canned heat, this closed the
days activities,
Stork Won the Race.
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Home Owners of Excellent Judgment
Whose properties recently equipped with Guaranty

N. NJ. Amos, 26t7 East Fifth
place,
J. q. Clarke, iizl South De
trolt.
o. l.. Doyle, ltoS East Fifth
place,
II r. Ford, I1o1 North FL
wood.
4. II, Radabaugh, 72A North
Main St
Mrs. A. Reams, l622 South
Main 81.
q. w. Partlow. 27is East
Fitth.
II. W, wynn. $40 North
Cheyenne.
n, J, Gilmore, SklatooK, Okla.
J, G. Knaeil, 1923 East Ad-
mirai.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

70. ". Bowden, 2ll West
Cameron.
r. y. Doris. Sl6 South
Wheeling
Mrs, J, y DwigEans, s North
Nauthus.
.. A. Igou. li7l North Gin
CiUnau.
E. J McJunkin, 701 North
Cheyenne.
y. W. rye, l5I3 East Admiral
Ngs. o. h Noyes. 1904 South
Boston
GLADYS Belle on Co. South
east of city,
r., j., Baker. Bartlesylils,
Okla.
j. A. Harrison, l0i South
Olympia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
RADIO
Ger an Eride Radio battery
for your radio set
|k3SNE|

wbstever make Of battery b
In your car. you can be CON
hdent Of skilfui repair works
;sif prices, and responsible
sdvice at the nearest Rxida
Service Station
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

one street beggar Ia found 10 hsvo
bought an automobile! Some times
the action In reversed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Stork Won the Race.
MIAMf Osct. 3i.--The stork won
a race TO the Miami Baptist hospital
when Mrs Chester Tinnaman OF
Douthat, gave birth TO baby girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

c. r Scranton, 325 South
olympia
william Beck. 1895 North
Main 81.
r. D. Bruce, $40 North Chey-
euue
NJ r. Burton, l7l6 South
Quaker.
q, {. Lau. lA2S South Ell
wood.
A. Wesley Rush, l4t6 East
Fifteenth.
- r. Reagan, 1908 East
Hodge.
J. u. Moroney, 10 North
Zunls.
Frank WAreham, ills East
Fifth place.
r. NJ. Oderkirk. 415 South
Nanthus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

r. BolInger, l24 South
Olympia,
J., Bolinger, III West Sew
enth st.
8 E, Dunn, 1890 South Madi-
son.
O, y Jenkins, l35s North
Elwood.
Frank Orr. 1879 South Boui-
der.
r. Pearson, 1925 South Main
st.
n. II, Wagner, ~ North
Wheeling.
+. s. Hoxie, 40 South
Olympia.
X, A. Wakefield, 1890 South
Main.
Arthur Antle. 1870 South
Main 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01


COMPLETE ROOF PROTECTION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

chairs and the money grinding mill OF
neauville slowed down for three minutes
to listen 10 tale Of want and suffering.
\ Russian countess mounted table top
and began TO describe what she had wilt
messed In provincial Austrian town,
where children crawled In the cutters
picking up garbage with feeble fingers FOR
mouths that had tasted no food for weeks
but bacl, bread and pale soup.
Il do not come TO you in the namo Of
any country but IN the name OF little chill.
dren!" she cried to them In exquisite
French and held ont her arms.
The King of Spain started the ball roll
ing by pitching a shower OF bank notes
at her feet, As paper money and coins
rained in from all directions the workers
began 20 thread through the crowd stop.
ping at every table to shake their paste
board banks under the noses Of men
and women,
And everybody gaVe--some with smile
and cheer others with II yawu and hands
that obviously itched to get back az the
pamng - everybody gave except Mile,
Gabrielle.
Mile Gabrielle had nothing TO give. So
she told the Russian countess,
"You see, cheriel" Her shoulders
shrugged and her white arms spread with
an expressive gesture, II am sorry. have
played my last franc. My handbag is at
the hotel"