davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
WALT0NS WORK
PUT UNDER FIRE
Broken Arrow Sewer Sys-
TEN Faulty, Plumber
Affidavit Says

That the Broken Arrow sewer sys-
tom. which was built under the
supervision of j. c. Walton. then an
engineer ana now democratic nomi-
uco Tor governor. ls unsatisfactory
and does not function properly was
the statement of r.. NJ Kecnor. COM
missioner of water and sewer in
Broken Arrow aud a consistent
democrat keonor, plumbing con
tractor. who has been resident of
Broken Arrow for IL years made the
statement m signed affidavit.
Tho statement came In answer to
Walton's claim, that np u civil cn-
glneer member OF the firm OF wall
ton Mcintosh Engineering company,
no had built several public utilities
IN Oklahoma, among which WIS the
Broken Arrow sewer system.
keeucr says In his sworn and
signed statement that he is thor
oughly familiar with the sewer sys-
tom ns ho made 30 per cent OF the
connection. The system is unsatis-
factory. he says, "and II is my opin-
ION that due to their incompetency
ma inctficioncv. our system does not
function properly today. Part OF the
system had To- be turn out and COM
plctoly rebuilt.
In tho interest Of good govern
ment this statement II gicen to ths
public by u consistent democrat"
j. ~. Finley, street commissioners
or BROKEN Arrow, also signs his
name certifying that tho statement
is true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

agreement. or pact. naming the con-
dItlons IN conformity with which
The Nationalist asked the political,
judicial and economic liberty and
Independence OF Turkey.
The constitutional law would
establish democracy Of n new
type, especially in tho orient. iu
that It has tho pcculIariiy of Gre
atinF neither a republic, nor CON
stitutional monarchy nor is II like
any existing democracy.
All the power OF the state resides
In the national assembly. whose
members are direct representatives.
utlvo and judicial powers ate not
separate as In European dcmocra-
Dics gem rally The assembly cN.
ercisos all those powers that mon
archs and presidents exercise Boo
their respective states. As con-
sequence, Mustafa Kemal is not u
dictator, nor a president ~ re-
public, and, until the recent uffcn-
HiNe against tho Greeks. he was
simply tho president OF the national
assembly.
on November i6 last the assem-
Wy NNNlA 10 AAAfNl ANlN fN'f ANAN' INNfl
in KCmnl for period of four
months. which has boon extended
from timo TO time. and will expire
next February IL. After that date.
barring unforeseen events. Kemal
viii resume his post as president Of
the assembly. In thla position he
Is the formal representative OF the
nation, and will sign the acts OF the
assembly and 4 O treaties that may
be made with foreign governments,
as well as receive foreign dlplc
matte representatives..
There Is no cabinet. properly
speaking. nor prime minister, IN
Angora. Tho national assembly
commissions certain OF It's own
members 10 head the several depart
ments OF the administration, to
carry into effect the acts Of the
assembly. and they work wholly in
the name Of the assembly. Each
minister Is directly responsible TO
the assembly. but In all other re-
spects is independent OF his COLI
leagues. The assembly. not the
ministers. determines the foreign
and domestic policy OF tho govern
mcnt.
The national agreement fixes the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

character Of the Anrorl govern
Wcut. the conditions OF peace. md
suts ont IT, political Ideals. openly
setting 10 one side all the Imperial
lstlc ideas OF tho former govern
mcuts.
The Natlounlists do not pretend
tn exercise any right Of snNtrplruty
over territory in which Turks are
not in the majority az in SYRIA.
MCguu oiC. and promise 90
recognize tho rights AZ mtuoriticu
"a tho small states recently created
I'm Europe are doing. Th,y arc dis.
posed 90 recognize the freedom of
tho straits TO tho mercantile tr1f-
o. OF nil nations, but. at the same
time, demand absolute Independence
iu the interior
Let We SEQ now the position of
The sultan iu relation iu this now
constitution. ana the attitude ~ tho
Auguta government To tho other
Nohummcdau nations
Mustaft kemal. IN discourse hc-
fore tho assembly January !. sad.
we profess profound respect
Tor tho imperial family that for
centuries has had the fortunes of
Turkey In its hands. ana has worked
l'I lls prosperity nut TINS ~ M
and wo viii be unable 10 do more
This respect signifies no seryillHm.
because We are not seeking an over
lord. According 10 our religion, the
true government is the people. ana
the sovereign who may be iu the
place of power is no more than the
servant ~ the people
For The callfa that Il respected
by all Mohammedan nations we have
also all due respect. but between
this and u dictatorship ut Turkey
there Is a wide difference. We
obey ourselves. ana We bow down
only TO God" From these words
OF Mustafa Kemal we dcduco that
the Nationalists will not recognize
the authority OF tho sultan, that
they will not return to- the old
regime, and that the sultan viii
have left 10 himself only the shadow
OF authority. AS regards the policy
towards other Mohammedau nations
Mustafa kcmal declared that their
reunion into one vast empire IL n
beautiful dream, but that the Ma
tionallsts are not fighting for such
an ideal, since they are not dream
crs, but practical men, and flght
only for their own independence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
A Spanish VieW of MuStafa Ken1alS Move

Translated from IN acoouu, by Span.
sh inNesiEainr by l.. r. TuUkrr former
soeteiary ~ tho Tu'sa chamber Of COM
iuetce, who uses fluent spanish and sub.
'cribes TO Spanish papersJ
We will give an outline of the
movement OF Mustat1 kcmaL
For the purpose ~ organizing n
protest against the partition OF
Turkey. and especially against the
occupation Of smyrna by the allies.
Mustafa Renal went 20 Auatolla
about the middle OF 1919 and called
4 conference In Er1orum. Every
Turkish center sent representatives
TO this congress- at which thcre was
discussed the manner OF fighting
against tho Greek army and oppos-
ing the allied plan 90 partition Tur.
key.
The success Of this coucreas
caused kcmal 60 convene another
at SlyaS in November uf the same
year, every Turkish province being
there represented. Here began the
nationalist movement In all Asia
Minor, and the decision was made
TO take up arms TO make their plans
effective
Untn this time the purposes Of the
movement were very limited, since
there was no intention Of orRani2-
Ing governmental rival TO that at
Constan,inople; but the occupation
of this city by the allies forced all
lhe Turkish representatives, and In
tellcctual Mohammcdans to unite In
Anatolla with Mustnfa Kcmal Now,
with these new elements, and In
View Of the growing hostility " the
allies the Natlonalists decided to
organize a new government la An
CORA, and, I'm April, 1920. the ma
Ional assembly opened. representa-
tives OF the entire nation being
present, including Thrace. Smyrna
and Constantinople. Under the
presidency OF MustafR Kcmal II or
ganizod Nationalist government
whose purpose was to achieve In
dependence and organize a democ-
racy in Turkey.
After its first session, the nation
oil assembly approved two proposals
as the fundamental bases OF the
Nationalist government. one OF
these was the constitutional law,
which abolished the ancient consti-
tutional monarchy. ana adopted a
system Of government more demo.
cratic. Tho other was the national
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
y 81 ARzSaz = n

stop" sign of Second boulevard
traffic. IA woman. driving a snappy
roadster, stopped with jerk.
Seven pedestrians almost had heart
failure getting vut ut tno way.
Guhelessly sho watched the autos
pass along Grand River avenue.
Acting Mayor c. Lodge In his ma
chine was right behind the lady ana
the roadster.
Impatient drivers farther back
were honking their horns-as driv-
ers do--much 20 the Amusement OF
the traffic pilot
Then no gave Second boulevard
traffic the go" sign. Scores OF
motors roared their approval stimuli
thneously. All but the ono In the
snappy roadster.
on the one side OF the street
traffic raced past the traffic cop,
but on the other II was strangely
passive. lie looked around, stared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

CHICAGO. oct iS--Cattlo- Receipts
lh.poH, native beef steers and yeaTlings
comparatively scarce. better grades native
beef steers tl350. bulls native beef stee-s
nstiFa beef stcrs steady 10 strong; other
GRADES and westerns slow, about steady:
beef sters 1850, bulE native beef ste-s
w. y zoo. veal calves steady 10 s,ror-
other ClssHes fairly Artive seraraiiv
steady yCarilnF heifcrs upward 10 si2.O
bulk desirable bologna bulls around tA25
hulg vealGs largely Sli.O0nlI.50, bulk
beef cows ana hcifcrs GI3b47b0
Hogs s-Receip's 1G O0n. slow strong TO
I0c highrr hulk 10 20 900 lb averages
- d9.i5, 30 10 as ID butchers around
s'4oWs 50, bulk packing sows s7.sOas6o,
desirable plss mostly i9O0Gs,25, killing
classes is75m9cb.
Sheep-RecelptE ITOO0 fat native
lambs active. opening strong 70 iSc
higher top natives tiAbO. fat western
lambs held use higher bes, prics above
Nl4bO' sheep steady 10 'Htrong. heavy, fat
ewes S4J015.50. choice handywsight
ewes I7c5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Kansas CITY IiNesinrL

KANSAS CITY, Oct. is--Cattle--Rs.
ceipts 5000, Gamers weak, mostly t2A5.
with trade fairly active. best steers
'l2si. other dry lot kinds tI050nI2iO,
long yearllngs fli.75, hulk cows t3.75a
bologna bulls is25u376. cutters general.
" sS.00W3t0 90. practlcol top on vsAlcrs
1000, selected stock calves $500. stock
ers $500 200, medium TO good feeders
s6.26F7.60
Hogs Receipts 10 900. active. steady 10
80 higher, closing weak around steady,
top 49lb. 100 TO 24O ID mostly is.lOQ
BIO. bulk $50 TO 800 lb isS0M9.00 pack
ing sows around i5c higher. mostly t7.s5.
GSiS stock piss steady mostly $50.
sheop-ReGeipts 5000. lambs generally
steady. Colorados mas, sheep strong. fed
light Texas wethers t7.G5, Colorado ewes
$3.50, feeding lambs ti3eb,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

DENVER-Denouncing dam 9
halls 8s ticket offices to hell" John
Hipp. Denver lawyer and noted cru
sader In the west IN the campaign
for national prohibition, has Joined
forces with the Denver Federated
Church council in n movement 10
close all public dance halls in this
city.
Sunday dancing at local amuse-
ment parks has aroused considera BILE
antagonism, and n legal battle be-
tween the city and the MANAGEMENT
Of NJ least one park Is imminent. fol-
lowing an arrest for violation OF n
state law In permitting dancing on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
RECEPTION FOR TURK LEADER
General Itafnct VIII Take Up New
Duties as Governor of Tbrucc

CoNsTANTINoPLE. oct. is.-A
general reception will bo accorded
Gen. Rafael Pasha by Turks OF all
GLASSES when he arrives hero tomor-
row from Mudanla to take up his
now duties as military governor OF
Thrace,
Portraits OF the sultan have been
removed from many OF the govern
ment buildings. In their place one
secs Autographs of Mustapha Kemai
Paaha, tho Turkish nationalist
leader. a life-sized oil painting OF
Kemsl appeared today In tho main
entrance OF tho Turkish war office.
outside tho crown princes resi-
donce massive arch, surmounted
by Kema's picture. has been erected.
Tho heir-apparent will participate
In tho reception 20 the nationalist
gendarmerlo when they enter tho
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Traffic Stops, Drivers CuSS;
Shinu Nose Causes the Fuss

Rubbed his eyes and stared some
more.
Tho roadster hadn't even started.
Cars behind, even Lodges, lonked
their impatienco.
Hair way over 20 the stalled
roadster the copper saw tho light,
Also he saw the fair driver dili-
gently powderlng her nose with the
aid Of email mirror parked on
the steering wheel aud 10 tho ac-
compartment OF rauCous houks and
mugled oaths or at least naughty
words.
The copper motloned franticnlly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

This happened in Detroit. but In
any other town it's Just the same.
II was during the rush hour
Traffic swarmed UP and down
Grand river avenue and Second
avenue. Naturally being I'm the
town made famous by Henry Ford
the man who made walking
pleasure. fliyvera were tnmmed In
among the autos until the poor
traffic COPS were just about ready
to pass out OF the picture.
As tho traffic cop threw out the
Eyo1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Sunday. The park manager who was
arrested has also threat aned TO In
woke COlorado's blue laws" against
Sunday movies. street traffic. news
paper sales. cigar stores ond drug
stores II his Sunday dance hall Is
closed.
Tho art OF terpslchore. as prao-
tlced to the strains OF modern Jazz
music was bitterly attacked by Mr..
Hipp. who characterized jazz dane
Ing as the "quIntessence Of carnal-
ity."
"Hcllish Conditions Prevail"
"When / charge that dance halls
are ticket offices TO hell" Mr.. Hipp
told tho International News Service.
II speak with knowledge OF the
hellish conditions that prevail In
these places.
II take no issue against dancing
as dancing. I have no doubt that
dancing, when properly done. is an
excellent exercise and rs conducive
to grace and beauty. Dancing has
been the handmaiden OF religion and
OF art, but how II has been prosti-
tuted in recent years.
III We arc to have men and women
worthy 10 become parents OF the
coming generation we must abolish
the presont-day dance hall as we
have abolished the saloon.
II would as soon have my son
frequent saloon as TO have my
daughter go 10 dance halls
THE modern dance. with its hc-
companying music, IL nothing II not
carnal, II leads 20 carnalitY. and,
when kept up for hours. leads
straight 10 hell.
"Two-thirds OF the women OF the
street fall as result OF the dance
hall" Hipp said
"Mcn Have Carn6i Thoughts"
"a majority Of the men who fire.
quent dance halls go there with
nothing but carnal thoughts I'm their
minds. The youth who goes to the
lannn Lnu lnnLLuE lnr nlnan nLnna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
INJURED CHILD IMPROVING
Nirgic Bowycr, Run Down by Motor
Car. May Recover,

VlrsIo Bowyer. 7-year-old daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs, ". J. Bowyer,
I4o South Peoria, who was run
down in front OF her home Tuesday
afternoon, sustaining serious injuries.
was reported improving at Morning
side hospital although it has not
been definitely determined that abe
will recover.
The little girl was run down ~hiie
crosisng the street by n car driven
by 10. H. Mckee, 62s North Boston,
sustaining n freotured skull,
was reported following the accident
that tho child was probably fatally
injured.
Mckee was exonerated from blame
by the girls father, who told police
that he was convinced that the ac-
cldent was unavoidable,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Dance Halls Ticket offices TO He'll

slst In tho household duties after
their days work. 10 to dance halls
and dance until mldnight hugged
close to some man who has Just one
purpose IN his mlnd-to get closer.
It's vic and wicked and must be
done away with"
Hlpp suggested that n girls would
dance with girls and boya with boys
the movement against dance halls
would not he necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK, oct is.--A heavy move.
ment with new commission house buy.
ing advanced cottonseed oil TO new hlgh
levels for tho movement today Crude
was firm ana lard higher The advance
met active realizing, however. and IN
closed e5 paints lower. against 10 II
points net rlse IN other months Sales
$500 barrels. Prime crude 750c hid,
prime summer yellow spot nominal, Oc.
tober e.tOc. December s.SGc, March colo,
all nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

NHIINGO. OCT. N.-nutter-gteAdv .r.
tras Hhs. first 30 IA SSc. standards toc.
ERgs- Higher, receipts aasi cases
iltH's SlW 16c, miscellaneous 80 q f0c, re.
frigerstor flrsts :5La2s
POuliry---Alive, UNCHANGED
fotatoes-Weak on white steady on
early Ohios, receipts Iei cars. total
united states shipments i.eIs; minnesota
ana peely 500 sbc cwL; Minnesota sacked
RED river Ohios No. I. liOSRi15 cwt.
Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites
voc HNl.Q5 cwti North Dakota sacked
Red river ohlos SiO5gii6 owt; south
p'hots sacked early Oh!os lloogl0B
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

are IL considered lacking carnal
technique"
Hipp declared that innocence could
not endure In dance halls whore "the
atmosphere Is heavy with sensual
music. and men and women seem to
ter"
MANY girls" HIP concluded,
who would be indignant If they
were asked by their mothers 10 as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
@5YD sA : 1,l feS s.
E!::;!'H; H;S.:ss:yns!

Tho only effect being a few more
leisurely dabs and quizzlcel glances
into the mirror.
Then he spoke. As he did 80 he
was greeted with q tit OF care
fully be powdered nose. Il freezing
look and fleotlug glance st the
rear end ~ tho speeding roadster.
lie went back to his somaphorc
thoroughly subdued. muttering
she should hurry"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

PORT WORTH. oct ls-Catue Re.
celpts 5000. bcoves a. 50u7.5o bulls
l2.o0d3.oo. calves SeO0W62b
Hogs- Receipts 1900, light I3scq05e.
PIKE i5oOds25
shesp-Rece!pts 500. lambs i5So9ii.7s
f6Jsg $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct is-Cattis--
Receipts 700. steers active. top tT.35, odd
lot cows around 1900. helfors steady, tor
800 calves steady, top $500.
Hogs Hecslpta 1900, steady. top $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Nl NNSNsAs = fsl, city. OCT. -whes'-Cat
l.2 '0' 'eo 'IsuB
Corn. so white ssB Ba7oe No. +,
gy,I,.o% -tac' No. yellow 7iac, no.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

NEW ORLEANS, oct 1s-Cot'or-
spot, steady quotations revised. mdiIIng
25 points up, sales on tho SPOT ifO8
bales, TO arrive 2O6e. Low miii.i1E
sl50o middling 225o. rood midillng
2i.lic. receipts p763. stock IS9.bOL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK Oct is-~ForsiEn Err
ehanss
Great Britsin-- nemand AiBn cables
ti67s s0.daY bills an banks tIll
Franoe--Demand 7sth. cables 7.4en
ltaly-Demand $40, cbblss 4a0tS.
Germany Demand .O3a, cables ,03 5-le.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct is-Cal Money
Easier, high 8. ruling rate s, closing bid
g. offered 5h. lastl osn g.
Call Loans-AEainst acceptanc0s ~.
Time Loans-Firmer, mixed collateral
80 20 so-day i&db. TO 6-month s.
Commercial Paper-Prime AZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Feodor Challapinc, the Russian
barytone. will make 10 appearances
In America with the Metropolitan
opera company, receiving $4,000
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

WICHITA, Kan, oct. 1s-Hogs
cs,pis i'so0, steady, top 1855. bulk $50
Cattle Receipts 500 steady, slow ana
dull on stOckers steers fSOOQGbn. heifsr,
- boqSoo, cows I5JOds.oo. calves ii.OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.--I.berty bonds
closed closed $50 ioi,il, U. s. government as
iooio' second ubsrty 20 1900, fret I
fourth as sD.ic Victory n: 1un.
ssesgss> ;se,:s. Victory AZ. Called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

ST. LOUIS. Oct. iS.-Francis sohiAt,sr
famous "devlne healer Internationally
known for his faith cures died Of natural
causes, a coronerS Jury decided here 20,
dny The police, hcwsyer, sre looking Tor
woman known as Mrs Madeline Black.
who wss said 10 be liying with sohlatter
whom he was found dead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

JOHANNESBURG, Union Of South Atri-
CO, Oct. is.-kinoteen persons were killed
by severe electrical storm today. Nine
were burned 20 death IN one house that
vas struck by lightning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

In Canada. n former service man
Is given 100 acres OF land FREQ. and
the government loans each man
$1,000 cash To equip his farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Laad-Steady.
spot $50 a6,7Sc.
Zinc--Elrmer. East st. Louis delivery
spot and nearby $50 rssEc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
"Mcn IInyc Cnrnai Thoughts"

"a majority Of the men who fre-
quent dance halls go there with
nothing but carnal thoughts In their
minds The youth who goes to the
dance hall looking for clean pleas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

IONDOE. oct Is Winston Spencer
Churchill. secretary for the colonies who
was tHken M Monday, hHs developed sp-
pendlctis. ~ was announced today. n
waB said TO he too early for doctors IA
decide definitely ss TO tho necessity foi
an operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Empire SO Preferred, sale =. p5 ps
Reported by Henry l. Doherty a Co. se
curltles department. as Unity BIdg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Wire Flashes

PALMYRA. Mo. oct is-Arer dis
clssiEiln,s, ,., u.nn'o' e,s!tfo...1 Hhotgun
ssln.d snd k"ilns, G9"Iie" Wmgt.,ld' hla
sweeney s. Hates farmer. turned tho
Weapon uron himself d'iug Instantly
ttsHON oct ts-N government ds.
cree published today requires Tho payment
~ export taxes in gpIi 1ho measure ia
designed to check the flow ot sold abroad,
thus helping 90 stabilize rorluruese cur
reucy
PENSACOLA. oct ts-s steamers COIN.
lus into port today fsrurtsi the hardest
weather they have ever encountered 600
both Atlantic and rult waters. although
thcy we're uudamsscd.
AMSTERDAM. oct ls .u was On.
unuu,oI today that the shipment of
50 oUo 600 iu sold furuBtIri fInw Rot
trtdsw 10 tho federal reserve tluk iu
Rev YORK vas made by the Ncdrfiani-
s,he hank fur tho purpuso ot strengthen.
lug ifs balance IN favor of its Corrcspou-
deuts abroad.
rARis. oct is-postpousmeut ot the
proposed conference vt BRUSSELS ou ropa.
ratiouH and iutorAlliei debts, thr date uf
which has been tentatively oct fbf Ua.
ccwrcr n f1rstcrn in well Informed quar-.
tors here The British government is utg.
ing delay
-=-------
WASuINgTON. oct. ip An aiiotment
~ ttsO. 600 Cor Improvement of tho uous.
ton. Texas. chip channel was made By
MAI. Gen. Beach, chief of gruy engineers
from the lump sum appropriated by Cou-
grrss Tor general river aud hafbur lu.
improvements
CHICAGO. oct ls More than three
hundred lnousand "cl'H "i umo"flaui ~
Ine uhllon s'a,er haNe neeh preserved
'h's year TOT mo fdiuro hy the use ot
Whs,e Papet w tue mahuts'tute OF new
UIe,ls' ,ol,ihs, piesldeh' ot w" hoeh
Ut '"''' "''''ns "''" ''u"''
HAHLU. oct is.a-tn order TO make per.
feet their Isolation nom tho outside
world. Mics Mathlide Mccormick. t7.year.
old granddaughter ~ John y. Roohstol.
ter. and her bsthrothei. Mai. Mex oser,
middle-aEsd Swiss riding master. have
the Iahe OF Dehblene'
-.
.fter noon todav vailed tpto m. iinroin
SAVING. hsnk tbt. civ barL.d w. ts,i,
.rs uo AsaInst inc wsli with a aun ana
tooL a bundl. Of bitts frnt, The cas. ~
M '''''' ." Wv
,.,.,,,,.,,,,,., .
W MAni Asnilllsolu ilso y w p,,, - ssan-
shlp eiuB'ehaht Wil saw rom EeN ipfE
on uotober ~ Win tue urst shipment ~
smefsoncy to0u supplies tor refugees
RON ASIA Minor who Med before the 70
nounced AT American Red Cross head
quarters here this afternoon
-----
u,tr,tOpu ne, 90 u.,,.. p,..
INV an tr,sl al Towsen Tor the murder a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Closing tid and asked price. n, r,s.
pendent oil stocks on the New york r,,h
as s reported by strsndberg, McGresvv 4