davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

For United States Senator
(Full Term beginning March 4. 1920
THOMAS F. BAYARD
For United States Senator
CUnexpired Term. ending March 4
1920
THOMAS F. BAYARD
For Representative in Congress
WILLIAM II. BoYCE
For State Treasurer
ROLAND F. CULLEN
For Auditor OF Accounts
MABEL F. DERBY
For Insurance Commissioner
NORMAN COLLISION
For Register OF Wills
HARLEY J. sTRAHoRN
For Recorder OF Deeds
FRANK F. YEARsLEY
For Sheriff
JOHN W. WALLS
For Coroner
]. LESLIE FORD
For Senator in General Assembly
District No. one
WRIGHT c. DIZER
in General Assembly
District No. Three
PAUL WARD
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two
CHARLES A. sAvILLE
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

would be deeply ashamed TO buy an
article Of apparel.
"Other royal coronations Of Eu-
rome may have been more elaborate.
their crowds much greater. their
settings more magnificent, but it Is
likely those who gathered 10 honor
their long sought king and queen
made this rank with the most pic
turesque ceremonie OF modern
times"
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

when will that be. Jack ?"
why. when-if-" he stopped
blankly. "Of course there's no tell
ing exactly when"
Edna smiled grlmly and stared
ahead-at the fading vision OF her
honeymoon's wane. There could be
no second one of perfect sweetness.
Real honeymoons come but once.
Jack felt only her silence. and was
stung by IL.
Very well. Edna" he said in a
fiat tone, "well stay here. You go
shopping and enjoy yourself. III
face Cousins and lay my cards on
the table Wen stop pretending and
bring the fight into the open!"
And before his wife could speak.
he rushed from the room.
CTo Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

The above is.a list OF candidates &c
be voted for In the Third
Representative District
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
NOMINATION

For Senator in General Assembly
Dist. No. 3-John Gilpin High
field, Jr.
Dist. No. 5-John F. 2. Clayton
Dist. No. Hilary S. Woodkeeper
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

For United States Senator
Gull Term beginning March 4, 1920
COLEMAN DUPONT
For United States Senator
(Unexpired Term. ending March 4
1920
COLEMAN DUPONT
For Representative in Congress
CALEB r. LAYTON
For State Treasurer
THOMAS s. FoURAcRE
For Auditor OF Accounts
JOSEPH MORRIS HARRINGTON
For Insurance Commissioner
CHARLES NJ. HOLLIS
For Register OF Wills
ISAAC r. BROWN
For Recorder OF Deeds
ALBERT sTETsER
For Sheriff
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL
For Coroner
CHARLES A. TAYLOR
For Senator In General Assembly
District No. One
WILLIAM a. sIMoNToN
Representative in General Assembly
District No. Three
CHARLES S. LEDNUM
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two
HAMILTON s. STEWART
=
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

For United States Senator
(Full Term beginning March 4. 1899
FRANK STEPHENS
For United States Senator
CUnexpired Term. ending March 4
1920
FRANK STEPHENS
For Representative in Congress
FRANK A. HoUcK
For State Treasurer
PATRICK HENRY HEvERIN
For Auditor OF Accounts
MABEL FRANCES DERBY
For Insurance Commissioner
WILLIAM woRTHINGToN. JR.
For Register Of Wills
GEORGE II. HALLETT. JR.
For Recorder OF Deeds
CORA L. POTTER
For Sheriff
For Coroner
For Senator in General Assembly
District No. One
ELIZABETH B. sTIRLrTH
Representative in General Assembly
District No. Three
ROBERT r. TATNALL
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

The above Is a list OF candidates &c
be voted for in tho Third
Representative District
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

A chemise dress OF she'll pink
satin has embroidery OF fabric flow
ers used from hem to shoulders
down each side.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

For United States Senator
Gull Term beginning March 4. 1929
THOMAS F. BAYARD
For United States Senator
(Unexplred Term. ending March
1920
THOMAS F. BAYARD
For Representative in Congress
WILLIAM II. BoYcE
For State Treasurer
ROLAND F. CULLEN
For Auditor OF Accounts
MABEL F. DERBY
For Insurance Commissioner
NORMAN COLLISION
For Register of Wills
HARLEY J. sTRAHoRN
FOR Recorder OF DEEDS
FRANK F. YEARsLEY 4
For Sheriff
JOHN W. WALLS
For Coroner
]. LESLIE FORD
For Senator In General Assembly
District No. One
Representative in General Assembly
District No. Three
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

. IANN - NAANNANAhN @f%e'N% 49,
NOMINATION
Fer Senator in General Assembly
Dist. No. S-Robert Orr
Dist. No. 5-Richard T. Cam
| Dist. No. Harris 3. Mcdowell
Representative in General Assembly
Dist No. Martin V. Farrell
| Dist. No. Robert NJ. Hunter
Dist No. 4-Thomas F. Harkins
Dist. No. 5-Joseph NJ. Brogan
Dist No. 6-Charles c. Lister
| Dist. No. William Moore
Dist. No. s-James II. Reynolds
Dist. No. s-Frank Collins
/ Dist. No. 10-James Rogers Holcomb
/ Dist. No. 11-William J. Crompton
/ Dist. No. 12-Harry Pratt
( Dist. No. 13-Henry L. Davis
Dist. No. 14-George T. Slant
Dist. No. 15-Howard Jones
Levy Court Commissioners
Dist. No. 4-John Nevin
Dist. No. e-Thomas W. Truitt
Dist. No. flames A. Hart
inspectors of Election
Brandywine Hundred
1st Eiec. Dist.-willard Handy
2nd Elec. Dist.-Harvey McCrea
3rd Elec. Dist.-Joseph Habbart
4th Elec. Dist.-Thomas Gray
5th Elec. Dist.-Mary A. Gray
christiana Hundred
LIST Elec. Dist.-Frank Hanna
2nd Elec. Dist.-Harry Kendall i
3rd Elec. Dist.-Michael Toomey
4th Elec. Dist.-John Frederick
5th Elec. Dist.-John ]. Thomp-
son. Jr.
sth Elec. Dist.-John ". Timer
9TH Elec. Dist. Morton Gregg
MIL Creek Hundred
LIST Elec. Dlst.-swithln Springer
2nd Elec. Dist.-Clarence C. Collins
srd Elec. Dist.-Frank Mote. Jr.
4th Elec. Dist.-walker Pennington
sth Elec. Dist.-GeOE. Pyle
White Clay Creek Hundred
st Elec. Dist.-Elmer J. Ellison
End Elec. Dist.-Harlan Herdman
srd Elec. Dist.-Alton wingate
New Castle Hundred
Isl Elec. Dlst.-Frank T. Proud
md Elec. Dist-Harry Munson
lrd Elec. Dist. Benjamin J. Moorsl
It'll Elec. Dist.-John B. Montgomery r
ith Elec. Dist.-Sewell d. Scott
ith Elec. Dist.-William b. Davis
Pencader Hundred
st Elec. Dist.-Wllliam r. Berry !
md Elec. Dist-Harry L. Dayett, Jr
Red Lion Hundred
81 Elec. Dist.-Frank Irons !
nd Flee. Dist.-William r. Calhoun 2
st. Georges Hundred
st Elec. Dlst.-Bayard A. Wander /
grift
nd Elec. Dist.-Walther Yearsley 2
I'd Elec. Dist.-Charles Beaston 3
tn Elec. Dist.-Benjamin Armstrong 4
Appoquinlmink Hundred
Elec. Dist-Dallas n. Hart
nd Elec. Dist.-George II. O'Neil /
Blackblrd Hundred
st Elec. Dist.-William L. Derrick
nd Elec. Dist-RidRelex Niekerson 2
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

NOMINATION
Representative in General Assembly
Dist. No. 1s-Henry L. Davis
Levy Court Commissioners
Dist. No. Edward C. F. Webb
inspectors OF Election
Pencader Hundred
ist Flee. Dist-William r. Berry
2nd Eleo. Dist.-Harry L. Dayett. Jr.
st. Georges Hundred
LIST Elec. Dist.-Bayard vandegrift
2nd Elec. Dist.-wslter 3. Yearsley
Srd Elec. Dist.-Charles Beaston
4th Eleo. Dist.-Benjamin Armstrong
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

The above is a list OF candidates &c
be voted for in the Third
Representative District
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Getting 1t Fi1ed

Getting it Fixed "Everythng is about lined up"
political phrases much used around July and August OF
Election But they terms of the old days of Steam
Roller and Machine tactics and i'll represent the spirit of this
dawning age Statecraft So bit surprised and
seriously amused the other day to hear of
voters speak gby of Getting Fixed, and of having
however, that this does not represent correctly the at
ue of the voters but merely reflection OF political
bosssm of the yesterdays If Primary Elections to be
the wished for the will make them That is
the place of their There the opportunity of the
Open Door, If Honest Government and Honest Elections,
expressed in the standards of American Institutions to
into their it will be through the efforts of
voting working comparatively with the honest
Getting it Fixed to avoiding Primary contests and eX
pressons personal preferences and local points of view and
associang only with the old party leaderthen all shall
failed indeed If she takes the primaries and
the delegates does not demand to know to
what and policies these delegates pledged her in
uence will for naugt except increased maorities
shall Administration of civic and public affairs
in Deawares future depends seriously this years election
electorate than that presented to the right
in the few weeks Every old school politician OF
either party trembngy realizes this His fate hangs in the
balance as never before.
Registration days here. Conventions
Who will be the choices for Senator for Congressman
of the next General Assemby-and whom will they repre-
sent? What will be the voting slant County Government
Who Slated the inside for the State Committees and
who for State Chairman? Is it fXed, "lned up or will
the women well speak? Will they just vote de-
mand to know what and for whom they voting? This
time for voting intelligence well voting enthusiasm
Just to vote is patry privilege Fair enough and right
but with it responsibility absolutely terrific in
results.
Getting it Fixed" and "ned up let to it that
it in but in open civic honesty factions
speak louder than words said ancient Mark Hanna And
Actions soon to take the platform We shall see.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Nathan Miller
Buys Business
Now Sole Owner Of Miller Bros.
Store-Acquires Brothers
Interest

Trade circles in Newark and on the
ed in the announcement that was
made this week that Nathan Miller,
head of the big furniture house of
Miller Brothers Company, at Ninth
and King strets, Wilmington, has
purchased the interest Of his brother,
Samuel Miller, and, through that pur-
chase has become, to all intents and
purposes, the sole owner of that big
and constantly-growing business.
Friends of Mr.. Miller, when in
formed of this latest development in
his remarkable business career, hast
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Menace to Public Schools

The public school in Jeopardy because there those
ho claim be 100 cent for It, hereas they 100
cent against uhemever av not lend itself to their
ganda Dr. Albert E. Windship editor of the Journal of
Education told the National Education Association at the
opening meeting of its convention in Mechanics Hail. Boston
Dr. Winshp told 5000 persons the largest number that
attended the opening of the associations convention in
the ftyhree years of it's history that in these days of
rest there quite much danger from attempts to domneer
by autocracy arstocracy there from he at the
bottom
He continued in part:
$50 long is good form for member of the Cabinet
to voice his dsrepect for the of the department of
legislation and his greater dsrepect for the laws enacted
presided the largest organization of Americans should
the disrespect his fellow members have for the
judicial department of the Government and it's rulings? If
at the top speak disgust it wonder that at
the bottom shout in disgust?
Domneering is the growing of the aristocracy when
democracy fails to obey orders Arsocracy reoces
excusiveness in the eWnes of it's numbers the limitation
of its borders believes the business of democracy is
serve, of the aristocracy to be served.
or the first time the public school is the only hope of
the world The rising tide of color of the yellow brown
and black be tidal wave warned that
wall withstand it may have the mission that
the tide always has of keeping the harbor ceansed by wash
ing it out twice day.
Artocracy needs the cleansing influence of the rising
tide of color much than the rising tide of needs
be harnessed that will be tide at all Benevolent aris
tocracy the greatest of ers because the robes of
saints To for democracy in order to it to
achieve arisOcratc influence is what fathers used
to call a weather breeder. Look out for storm.
"The public school has the possibilities of dealing
squarey with every hd 1t is the only real effort made
gving guarantee of loyalty to leadership to
faction to dOmneerng influence. Protect the public
school from all isdious attempts at doineering anyohere
by anybody"
Newark post., 1922-07-12

ened to congratulate MIN heartily that
a big enterprise which was started IN
an humble way many years ago py
himself and his brothers, Charles and
Samuel, at last has passed completely
into his possession for its further up
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Hamlet Makes Our Reply

'Why look you noa, hoav u,eavorthy thing you make
of me!
"YOu OOud play upon me! You UoAd seem to knoav ny
stops aOoud pluck Ou the heart of y mystery yOu
1Ood sound from l0Uest note to the top of y
pass: and there Is much music, excellent voice this little
organ; get cannot you make 1t speak?
"'Sbl0Od do you think easier to be played than
pipe? Call uhat instrument you avl, though you
fret me, you cannot play upon me-"
Newark post., 1922-07-12

building and conservation. Charles
Miller relinquished his interest in the
company several years ago and now
is in business in Chester.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
AFTER RACLEnCE

A Wilmington patrolman w..
today in pursuit of c. H. Ratledgs -, !
legged bootlegger and dealer in S' st, y
automobiles.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
Saturday, July 15--

Paramount Special, 1.-TWO Wise Wives -
written and directed by Lois Weber. A tale OF
two wives who thought they knew things they
didn't A tale of two husbands who didn't know
things they should. News and a two reel Sun
shine Comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
FIELDS Will VISIT
WITHOUT BODY GUARD,


OKMULGEE. Sept 22.--'1f ] am
elected governor | shall come back
to Okmulgee Ht least once a year
without the militia or any two-gun
anen." John Fields, republican candi-
date for governor declared here Fri
day night TN n talk To a crowd OF
democrats ana republicans which
jnmmcd tho Hlnpodrome theater TO
the doors. 10 was the opening gun
or Fields speech and II brought
down the house.
Fields has met with great rccep-
tlons IN his campaign over the state
He himself says that the crowds and
enthusiasm for his cause which he
has encountered is three times as
great as IN any previous campaign.
Despite this. however, the Okmulgeo
reception was far above the average,
But there is probably n reason For
this IL one OF tho cities whore Gov
crnor Robertson took n hcadlong
plunge into the llmelight. In fact
II Is the place where he gained his
greatest notoricty and at tho Friday
night meeting the crowd shouted
approvlngly at every attack upon the
governor,
Tho Fields party was met at Pres
ton, six miles north. by IS OkmulgCe
cars and n band Friday evening Tho
parade into the metropolis OF Okmul-
gee county stretched for nearly a
milo along the paved highway, ana
as the cars drove slowly through
| tho business district following tho
| band. the crowds along tho street
| started cheering.
| A banquet NJ tho Parkinson hotol
| In honor OF the republican cnndidat,
! was attended by nearly hundred
! republicans and Fields' democrats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
CITY TO DRESS UP
FOR VETSOF GOTH
Business Men Asked to
Decorate Buildings for
Soldiers Convention
MANY ROOMS NEEDED
Citizens Requested to List Any
Available; Autos Required
for Entertainment

Business firms Of the city are rec
quested by the Chnmbor OF Com
merce TO suitably decorate their
buildings and stores with the Amer
lean colors upon the occasion " tho
annual convention here next Mon
lay, Tuesday and "wednesday OF tho
Ninetlcth division veterans.
This matter was called 90 tho at
tontlun of the board OF dlrcctOrs ut
tho Friday MONDAY luncheon by
Alva J. Niles. who dcpiJted the fact
that Tulsa officially owns no dccOra-
tons OF this kind TO display whom
patriotic meetings are held here
This being the ease The matter was
left with the individual business men
and property owners.
A cOmmlttoe however. composed
OF Niles. Frank Reed and Ice Lever
ing, was appointed To confer with
the commission relative 90 such dec
oretion being purchased by tho city
and in cn,e this cannot be arranged
TO have the purchase made through
some other channel
Rooms, Cars Needed.
Tulsans are further asked by the
local reunion committee to furnish
automobiles for Sightseeing trip
over the city TO be given tho visitors
Monday afternoon aud to augment
hotel space by placing rooms In their
homes at the disposal OF the Veter-
ans. T.. N. Wallace. a member OF
the committee, will be more than
pleased 10 receive offers OF either
variety Saturday morning over the
home telephone. Usage 7b42-J
a "a ri 1a "A fnf
for use when registration opens
Monday morning. Many rooma viii
be needed II the reunion reaches So
expected strength OF 5000.
The advance guard OF NinCtlcth
division men Is expected TO arrive
Saturday and Sunday. Ucaquart"rs
will be maintained at tho Hotel
Tulsa. Emphasis Is being placed on
the social and entertainment foa-
lures and the business Hcsgions VIII
not last more than a Few hours.
A Ride for Vets Monday.
Entertainment on the opening re-
union day. Monday, win include n
free auto ride over the city starting
at 2 o'clock from Hotel Tulsa and
a public band concert I'm Hotel Tulsn
from TO o'clock in the evening
The first OF three FREQ morning
movies" will he given that morning
from 10 To 12 o'clock In the Palace
thonter. Following a FREQ show at
the Rlalto thcater from 10 20 IL
Tuesday morning and band concert
at the noon hour at Third and Main.
the convention will be called TO order
In convention hall at o'clock by
Mike HogR OF Houston, Texas, asso-
ciatiop president. Mayor Newblock
will make the address OF welcome
and Gen. II. II. Allen. commander
OF tho division overseas, will re-
spond. After n brief recess bust
ness session will be held. AZ a band
roncert and smoker In convention
hall Tuesday evening the new Off
GERS OF Joe Caraou post, American
Legion. will be installed Niuetieth
division men will be welcomed at the
Majestic thcater Wednesday morn
ing, will hold an executive session
at convention hall in the afternoon
and I'm the evening win dance ~
convention hall nt \ o'clock. Tulsa
overseas girls and other girls arc
Invited to the dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
MURDER
SUSPECTS TAKEN
Sheriff Follows Foot
prints Of Accused Wom-
to Home


ny The Associated Pros. h'a'e wire.
ETlGLER, sept. % Two persons
ero hold NV taebau rouuty eutbo,i.
ties tonight I'm counortl9u witb thpir
luv,stirnilnp ~ a., IaIIIpg lyeJur4.
dnv niybt 81 hfrs ysrrv psrscr "a
n dfyorcoe. who va4 anrt ana Killed
nj tho roer Of bor homo tuy, mile.
vr.t of tbIs cliv'
A.. ,.,,- -. q,
"'''' Juun .'''l"' ~. "l'' 4" W.
~ uup'' "i rh. 'u n",,t'
~, ." "uhI'o nv I,I,,, l.''u 'iI ''''"I
",r"' 10 ''.'.'' ','.'.
'u " W. ,,,.'
u,,"I "''" P'""'"' i'' ''''' '''''''
6" ,"u. .,,.,.t. ~ ,.,.,
.'.,nly hut'l"I US ..'.5 .'', a.
,h", 10y nie Woi ".''t "'l ,'@ r,
80, ht,',,'.', VIZ '.''' ,.ii',.'
wv" Mous,I' "II ,I'' 'n' h'''"h
""' P'O',' ,'p,,u Wy l...un
e,...t, '"''"N7 ~, V''''''' ...,
sW.' a. 'l'' l',H
.u''y ~. t','t "r .uuu' . i',-' ''l''
" Wo","l @ - " l ~ ,,, ''T ,.' ~
W., a.'uo " NV Nt,l,nF, ~
Pi'n,5 VI ,i1 W"W,." i.,I ,' "'
,.'l va, 'Ou'" '''Iiy DV i".'u W.
to''l VIZ ~ W l'" ''I, ~ ny pr
,!"u n',H ',,uri,p' Il' .'''' %. i''rn
,I'''u 'le n"' ." =" WIS. i,'
!,"l",, ~ il''e ",Iu Iu9 WV N'I nv VI
~ ~ .'i """'' ~ '"N'" '''',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
CREEK INVADED
BY JOHN FIELDS
c0NuNuEp rnoM rAor own

c0NrINuEp FROM rAoE oHE
treaty has substituted accord for dis
cord In tho Pacific.
on Itond 20 Prosperity.
AZ 20 result. the farmer who hhr-
voetcd loss viii make "a living, tho
man who had lost his place VIII find
n fob, the manufacturer whose fur
naco was cold can find market.
We are on the road 20 prosperity
while ovcry othcr country in tho
world .a burdurd by debts ana de-
nglts. alarmed by nrmpmouts and
threats ~ bloody strife between
rivaI powers
VINO would turn back 10 undo
what has been done. 20 put aside The
ways uf peace 10 resume the ways Ot
Narg Who would put oeide the fo-
culity of America 10 plunge with tie
Wilsouinn democrats into She league
OF u1ti1ns2
Hv SENATOR FUHNfFOLD
SIMMONS
Democratic Finance Leader IN the Senate
Tho republican PARTY came into
power proCMiming l'H superior cone
Hructiyo ability and efficiency in on
ntplug a1lutary and remedial lcginla-
rion. II proclaimed b. would bo in
common putlnncc r. "Eei there
uulcl" administration. ~ promised
Lid tariff bin without delay and 10 was
TO provide adjusted compensation for
the roller OF soldiers The tariff bin
which was passed is miserable,
mako.ghlft. unsclcntflc, unbalanced
measure, violating cvcry protective
principle Of tho republican party II
is 30 clearly n purely prontCcrlng
scheme of leRislatiou that 70 would
Justify being known as the profltocrs
adjusted cumpcng9tion bin. 10 doala
"A murdcrouH blow to our export
trade upon which the prosperity OF
this nation ~ largely based. II will
Impose greater burdens OF taxation
lana enormously increase tho cost OF
| living.
Its treatment Of World war vet
Grams is shameful and is marked by
evasion hypocrisy ana finally by
/ betrayal.
The fatality Of claims of rcfrench-
mcnt and reduction OF expenses iH
Iconclusivcly answered by the solemn
statement OF the PRECEDENT IN votolng
! the soldier bonus bill, that the treas
Jury was confronted by a deficit OF
| $3.50 900 900 during 1928. But for
| the heavy receipts from tho sale of
| war materials. tho treasury would be
| In state 90 practical bankruptcy at
| the present time.
Moro than over I'm our history the
| country today ls In the grip az IA
/ yorcd classes. It's industry controlled
I by organized mUu0pulirs and its u.
Innncial policy dominated by tn
! fmcnccs ccntorcd IN wall street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Pottcrs Won't Raise Wages.

PITTSBURGH, Pa sept, 22.--
Momhers Of the United states Pot
ters association IN conference here,
decided 90 close their plants on Oc-
tohcr 1, rather than meet the de-
mauds OF their employees fpr n wage
Increase OF per cent. The employees
recently voted 90 strike on October
I, unless the dcmand for an increase
WAS met
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
TRAIN SERVICE is NORMAL.
katy VIII Restore AnnuIIcd Pas
arnRrr nrnimA In OkInhnmn

ST louis, Sept 22.-Trnln serv-
leo on The Missouri Kansas &
Texas virtually has returned 10 nor
NAL 1t was announced by road Of
ficinis here tonight, Tho officials
stated the movement Of loaded cars
for the first - days this month
was 100000 as compared with 81
522 for the corresponding period
last year
Restoration OF number OF pas
souBer trains, recently annulled,
was announced
Trains No. l3 and II. operating
between oklahoma city and Atoka
win start running again next Mon
day and double passenger service
viii poe resumed on the same date
between Wilburtou and McAlester
over tho WIlburton branch
Tho Pryor newspapers are worry
ing about tho pas supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
ASK HIGHER STATE RATES
state Corporation Commission VIII
Hear Railroad Petitions.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 22.-An
early hearing will be granted by tho
state corporation commission on the
application OF the majority Of the
railroads OF the state for uu increase
in freight rates within the borders
Of oklahoma. IL was iptlmatcd to-
night by members Of the commission.
Tho roads filed the application to-
day asserting that lntrastate rates on
many commodities are much lower
than the Interstate charges fixed by
the federal interstate commerce
mission
The Rock Island was the only Inn
poriant road not n party 10 the
action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Orient Wants higher Rates.

AUYTIN, TeNas Sopt, 22,-NpnII-
cation for increased division OF Joint
freight rates on7 1ntrastate traffic
TO the increase on in
terstate traffic recently granted II
by interstate commerce commission,
was made 10 the Texas railroad
commission today by the Kansas
City, Mexico & orient railroad
Hearing was set for October 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
PEACE OR WAR
NOW TURNS ON
THRACE STATUS

CONTINUED TRoM PAGE ONE
Mudauin is IN AsIatlc Turkey on
tho southern shore OF the Turkish
straits.