davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
qheKitchen
Cabinet
,@ 1872 Western Newspr Der Union.J

t0. ly2z, Western NeWspF per oH10"'7
I might wish the world were oe''o''
might sit around and sign
For a water that is wetter
And a bluer sort OF SKY.
There are times I think the weathe5
Might be better one,
But when taken all together, =
It's a good old world were on.
I might tell how I could make II"
Bur when I have had my say
It is still my job to take 1t
Edgar Guest.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

The roads of. happiness are not
The selfish roads Of pleasure seeking,
Where cheeks are flushed with haste
and hot
And none has time for kindly
speaking.
But they're the roads where lovers
stray,
Where wives and husbands walk to-
gether.
And children romp along the way
Whenever 1t II pleasant weather.
Edgar Guest
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
M.aonlo Army censistery.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan, boasts q
having the only army consistory
known to Masonry. It II restricted 70
army men. There are two or three
army blue lodges In the country. but
NO other consistories for army men
exclusively.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

full Of sugar, One-ha1 cupful OF sait,
heat; and pour boiling water hot over
the pickles. Seal as usual. These are
good In q month.
Yeisew Tomato Prsssrvss.-Wash
the small egg-shaped tomatoes with
out peeling, put ON to scald with
sugar: using threequurters Of pound
Of saEar to a pound o( the fruit. Add
a lemon or two SLICED, removing the
seeds: add a dash e vinegar II tho
preserve seems too sweet. The t0ma-
toes vary so In sweetness that ID IL
hard to give a correct proportion.
Cock until thick; the skins will cock
amd add flavor to the preserve.
China chile.-Cue into small pieces
two pounds Of thu neck Of lamb dis
carding any extra fat. Soak ons cup
fsl Of dried beans Take one. head
se lettuce, two sliced onions, two cup
fuls Of boiling water and salt and pep
Der to season. Soak the beans over.
night, add them to the meat and vege.
tables and simaser until the meat In
tender-about three hours.
savory Ric&-Cover the bottom Of
nm oiled baking dish with cooked rice.
spread with fried onions and stewed
| tomatoes with grated cheese. and
finely minced pimentoes. Repeat the
layer Of rice. using three cupfuls ef
rice, two cupfuls Of tomatoes, one and
one-half cupfuls Of fried onions,
three-fourths Of a cupful OF grated
cheese and one-half cupful Of pimen,
toes, Finish the top with rice and
cheese and bake three-Quarters Of a1
hour.
Corn fritters or pancakes. using
| canned corn, are always In season
These are nice with chicken OF. ma,
be placed on hamburg steak cakes
| surrounded with = thick tomato sauc'
and .garnished with parsley, MAXIM
IL very festive looking dish.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

smaHsized cucumbeTs,
wash well and let stan0
in Ice water for four
hours. Put a few slices
Of onJsn In the b0ttom
OF each jar, wipe the GU
cumbers and drop them
into the jar with four
or nve. stalks Of celery 10
each can. To one quart
of yinegAr add one CUP
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Two Babes Ban a. Hespisal Burns.

tWV 0AUes 10y - - I -. =, 3 & 81
Quebec.-Two chiidren were born
while flames were eating their way
through hospital here. One child was
born AZ its mceAer was being carried
to safety, and the other arrived after
the mother was placed IN q nearby
building.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

WHIT ruu0 sVs 49, =
New York.-A fund to maintain .
bread line In New York City II LETT
BY the will Of. Frederick Bertuch.
wealthy business man. who died -.
Gently In England. The will alsa
leaves 100000 10 assist poor studeutl
through Columbia university.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES

A shin bone of beef is most often
served as a soup, but the following
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

Guided BY Electricity.

:
A French transatlantic steamship
company was the flrst to experiment
with the radiogoniometer invented ~
Beliini and TosL BY means OF this
apparatus the direction Of an invisible
vessel, sailing along q coast ana
emitting wireless signals, can be de-
termined from two stations on the
shore and its course can be accurately
mapped. Conversely. vessel fur.
nished with : radiogoniometer can
determine its place near q coast y
observing the dlrections Qf the waves
coming from two wireless stations o.
the shore, and can thus make Its waJ
II I fog when the coast lights are Ii
yisibie.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Before the cucumbers are all gone
try the following recipe:
Celeev.. pleklAa -!TSkn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Touch Wood and Bs Safe.

Jack-Aunt Amelia's out.
Caller-I'm 90 sorry. I've never mst
her.
Jack-Then jolly well touch wood
ouick,-London Punch.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

| Ct0n60 % O0UovSUs
~Thers's one thing about TIE nsw
styles.
.What, Tor instanceT
Il never realized before thase wee(
o many good looking girls u snil
town.-New York Sun,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

dish Is worth q
trial:
Shin Bone OF
Beef With Gre.
ole Sauce.-Take
three or tour
pounds OF the
shin bone, one
onion sliced, one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
ARTIFICIAL AIDS
CONCEAL BEAUTY
Woman College Head De-
plores Loss of Indi-
viduality

DETROIT-Artlfic aids 60
beauty. used by the fiapper OF today.
robs her OF individuality. but II is
not a moral Issue. and the world is
all wrong in making a fuss over II.
In the opinion OF Miss Jean Hamil-
ton. OF New York. who recently took
over her new duties as dean of wom-
en- at the University of Michigan.
Paint and powder, short skirts
and bobbed hair Is not n moral
issue, an essential, so why fuss so
much over IT," she questions.
MY chief objection TO paint and
powder. the lip stick and the elon-
gated eyebrow Is that It takes so
much variety out of the human
countenance, on Broadway as one
walks down one metts an eSerlast
ing procession OF young women. all
rouRed and powdered. all using lip
stick and eyebrow brush and color
OF the same type. in the same way.
at takes from the human being
It's humaneness; II Is too much like
looking at window display OF high
painted dolls.
But 1t will pass In time, just as
the short skirt and the bobbed hair
IL passing, and eventually we will
get back 20 normal again, 7 expect
hope so. at any rate, II only for the
sake OF variety again.
ut seems TO me that failing oi
older people is partly responsible
for the fact that the younger gem
Grafton despises supervision"
Miss Hamilton's life has been spent
with girls OF the age of college girls
As to policies, Miss Hamilton has
no; yet decided on any policies a.
to the conduct OF her office here
She is going to spend some time
getting acquainted first.
First. | must acqualnt myself
with the traditions and customs OF
the university. 7 shall work along
with the policies now here and the
customs already established until
find myself"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
MANY RUM0RSIN
CIRCULATION IN
NEW YORK CAMPS
Stove League Getting Into
Action Early; Discuss
Many IDEALS"

NEW YORK, oct. lO.--Tho Of
flces of the New York Nanks have
become, overnight y clearing house
for rumors and Countcr-runors, the
most plausible Of which Is that I'D
ward q. BARROW. now business man
HRcr viii replace Sitter iiHssing
Be tho nrtlNe leader NJ the ball club.
This comes from semi official
sources and us such, Is worthy OF
crodonce. The others nro guessea,
merely fhnt.
They profess 20 know ns fact
that Cary Nav. Aaron ward and
Norman Mcmillan are To be traded
To tho White SoK for DICK Kerr
and Eddie Collins. tho latter 20 he
made manager OF the club. that
Babe Ruth aud Bob Meusel are TO
ho knocked down % the highest bid %
der. that BULLET joe" Bush IL TO
been sent on his way As punishment
Tor his outbreak against Higgins In
the eighth inning OF Bunday's world
series game aud that Ruth, II not
sold. or traded Is TO have his CON
tract revised.
Meantime Jako Ruppert. dipio-
matte Rs always. has issued n state
mont 60 the effec tthAt Higgins can
stay III his health rST.;::.. 10
have an idea that Huggins' health"
will make this impossible. Rupert
does not hold Hugsins responsible
for the terrible playing OF the Ynnks
In the world series. No sane man
can. hut he may be made TO Yield
to pressure ana tho fact that Hug.
gins is understood TO desire AN own
er's berth IN the American assoclA
ton might further influence the
colonel.
liugginr. or no liuERius, however
the fanks arc In for an overhaullng
That Ia as sure aA slow poison. Their,
is entirely too much temperament
and too little baseball playing on thS
club as Il Is mado up Ht the moment
The rumor about Collins Ii a Joke
or course. Eddie Collins might turn
out TO be the best manager In IN,
world. or the worst. but no ono Will
ever find ont about It a. long NJ
men like Mays, Ward and McMii.
ian are offered for him.
II Is not conceivable that any oi
the three men named can be OF Use
to the White SoX. Comlskey is try.
ing to build up a baseball club, not
demolish II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Uy Gridon Stars Take Great Battle From Texas Agge 1910
Cook and Crotchett
Tie for Low Score
In Trophy Tourney

Dr. A. w. Cook and c. d. Crot-
chett tied for low net score in the
Country Club Directors trophy tour
nament held on the club links Sat-
urday and Sunday, according to offl-
clal announcement last nlght. Al
though Dr. Cook covered the course
In q3, and Crotchett took %, their
handicaps lowered their scores TO 10
net. The play.off will be held dur
ing the wee. ~ was stated yesterday.
l.. l.. van Zandt turned I'm tho
lowest card OF the medal play
tournament when he holed out So.
!. c. Painter and Harry Gwlnnup
tied for next low with So. while
pomeroy was next with 81.
Following are the scores turned
LII. Van zandt. 50; J. c. Painter.
Sc; II. q. Gwinnup, SO: W. II Pome-
roy, 81: +. l.. Moore, IS. G. w. Bliss,
SO; G. r. Dent, 90; T. c. Morton, 81;
r. stauffer, 81: W. A. Cook. 90: y.
r. Collins, 90: G. ID. Crotchett, 80;
r. p. Walters, 95; J. w. Boyer, 90;
]. J. Black. %: Thomas Chestnut, e6.
w. NJ Nelson, 90; Charles steele, e6;
Sam Kennedy. 90; A. w. Hamil, %;
Lee kennedy, STi y, X, Woodardi "
L. J. Martin. 81. L. G. Bronson. 81.
n. S. Shade. 9s: +. Mckay, IS; J. ~
Forster. 90: s, G, Canary, es; Ed
Salrin, 99 c. J. Hindman. 80: w. a.
Black. 90; c. j. Hindman, 80; r. Ro-
dolph. 100; r. II. Collins, 100; T. i.
Shea, 100: j. A. Green. 100: J.. 4,
BAIRD. l0i; II. c. Ashby. 101; j. j,
Byrd. Jr.. 101; A. f. Moss, i02; X. r.
Adams. 1903; a. T. Alison, 1913: ]. a,
Porter. 1o3: r. ]. Ryan. l03; w. T.
Walker. 1903. Frank Reed, i03. +,
p. Walker. i04; j. NJ. Risk, 1905;
Harry Il. Crooks, los: c. p. Drake
l07; Lee c. Moore, 10s; i. *. Smith
fOs: r. L. Howard, 109; l.. f. Cone
109; w. L. Dickey. 100; J. a. Vesey
ITO: J. A. Padon, III; r. r. Wells
1l2: J. II. Lawrence. ia: T.. L.
whitney, 1f5; l.. A. Gillespie, 49,
r. +. Dodd, 1926, $. f. Hlseyi l2j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

BALTIMORE. Md, oct i0.-Tho
Baltimore aud 81 Paul clubs, rospcc-
tive champions OF the International
league aud American association, are
westward bound today with the
standing OF the little world series.
three 10 one, in favor Of the orioles.
Tomorrow the conflict Is TO be re-
nCwrd iu 81 Paul. The orioles need
but two games TO win, while tho
Kelly clan need four Tomorrow
either Jack ogden or Jack Bentley
viii pitch for baltimore, while II Ia
probable Mike Kelley viii send Speed
Martin iu, In the hope OF checking
Tie birds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
REVISED TERMS
ARE SIGNED BY
ALL CONCERNED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and complete tho transfer 10 tho
Turks In an addition month The
Turkish civil administration Will fol.
low closely on the heels Of the de
parting Greeks, the transfer being
under the supervision of tho allied
forces Professionally occupying
Thrace. not exceeding feyen bat
talions. Tho number OF Turkish
gendarmerio In the province during
tho interval rs left underlined 10 the
discretion of the kcmalists subject
70 allied approval
Fix Neutral Honc-.
Tho Turks. on thclr side, under
take not 10 place an army IN ThraCc
until penre Is ratified. while new
neutral zones will be dclimited by
fiSed commissions.
Tho protocol gives no time limit
for withdrawal OF the Turkish forces
from the neutral zones. II simply
specifies with all possible speed ''
but by signing tho protocol. the
Turks undertake 20 respect the neu-
'rnl zones until allied occupation
ceases.
There attn Iemains tho difficult,
question OF the peace conference. aud
particularly the question of whether
the Russian and Black sea states
shall participate IN it. The soviets
refusal To ratifv the krasin -Urqu.
hart argument ia generally Consld
cred az an attempt to bring pres
sure 10 bear on Great Britain In this
matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
MORRIS ANXIOUS
TO GET SHOT AT
FULT0N'S DOME.
Sapulpan Wants Chance
to Even Things Up With
Fred Fulton

with baseball out Of tlio way. the
world serieH won by the New YORK
tlHutH ana the post season series
between tho Western league cham.
uIouH and tho Dixie champions. won
by rho oilers the eyes of tho sport
world viii turn towards football and
boxing Tor tho remainder Of tho
winter.
TuNn will fco.i .its first hcavywolght
battle " tho season when Carl
Morris pride of sapulpa. and a. ono
time the hope ~ tho white race. stopa
into the 20-foot ring at convention
hall TueSday night 90 do battle with
hts ancient rival Ferucluu4 Fred
eriok Fulton. the Minnesota plaster
Or.
The rivalry between these two biz
fers extends for period ~ nine
Years Fulton and Morris. back IN
1914, wore considered the peers of
all heayywolghta. Thcy fought each
other four different times. each hold
ING Two wins apiece. Fulton won the
more decisive victory. when last
winter at Winnipeg. Canada. he
knocked Morris for a go1i In four
rounds.
since that meeting Morris has
been seeking u return go with Full
ton, but regardless OF the offers nu-
merOus promoters have made Fulton,
he has repeatedly declined to meet
the big OkluhOmau. Morris claims
that IN hts Canada battle he was
forced to do his road work and other
training In u country where tho ther-
mometer rcgistcred 80 ana 20 de-
greos below zero. ana therefore he
s~uld not get lnto the proporc con-
dftion, no ie was d~lgIng the cold
weather more than anything sks
To-day he is training In his native
land.
The big Sapulpapan ia going tho
rounds, he has been training prac-
tlcnlly all summer for his bout, as
Matchmaker Newman would not
listen to Anything but a Fulton Nor
ris go. therefore Carl wanted 60 be
absolutely right when he was TO face
the greatest enemy no has ever had
In tho squared circle. Morris knows
that this bout will be his last I'm a
Tulsa ring unless he makes a credit
able showing or comes out a winner
He claims that he IN right He Hays
the method That he has employed In
his training has made him new
man, and win or lose Carl SAYS that
he 10 going To stage the fight of hia
life ana wants TO prove to all Tulsa
ana Oklahoma that he can fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
GIANTS PITCHERS
HANG UP RECORD
IN BIG SERIES
ALLOW but 1.76 Earned
Runs; for Five Full
Games in Play Off

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.--The five
pitchers who twirled the Giants to
their second successive world cham.
pionship allowed an average Of t.T6
earned runs as compared with an
average allowance Of 3.3j earned
runs by the fivo Nunk moumdsmen.
according 20 official pitching records
for the series made public today.
Jack Scott. who scored a brilliant
shutout over the lanks In the third
game OF the series. easily ranked a.
the most effective of the Giant STAFF
Aside from sam Jones. who worked
but two innings. Waite Hoyt led tn,
Yank hurlers with an average OF
but liz earned runs.
Nehf. who won two games. per
mitted an average OF 2.2j earned
runs per game. The others ranked
j. Barnea. $50 Shawkcy, 9.70. Ne
Quillan, 500; Mays, $50. and Bueh,
iSO.
A peculiarly of the record was
that Nehf was the only Giant pitcher
who granted sacrifice hits. six being
marked against him. In Shawkey5
l0-inning tie game, no sacrifice hit
was made, two were made off Hoyt
I'm his two mound essays and Jones,
Mays and Bush permitted one each
Nehf and John Scott each hit u
batter but the other eight pitchers
avoided pinking an opponent.
Neht contributed one wild pitch
tho only Giant TO so offend. while
Shawkey with his two wild heaves
was the only Yank who could not
get them within hitting or catching
| distance.
The Yanks' fl runs were amassed
off three Giant hurlers. Nehf per
I mitting five in has two games and
| McQuillan and !. Barnes three each
Jones, with his two innings was tho
I only Yank pitcher TO escape being
scored on. Bush allowed eight
Giants 20 make the four corners.
Mays four and Shawkey and Hoyt
| three each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11


The only definite speaking date
made so far by Secretary Hughes
is at Boston, where he IL scheduled
to speak october 80 In addition
to u fun list of candidates Tor house
seats Senator Lodge. the republican
floor leader In the senate aud chair
man OF tho foreign relations com.
mittee, iA a candidate for reelection.
Hughes, later IN the week OF the
thirticth, probably win visit New
York and New Jersey.
Secretary Weeks viii precede
Hughes IN Massachusetts. having
accepted an invitation to speak in
Boston, October "a,
n IT, expected he VIII participate
IN tho New Jersey aud Delaware
campaigns with tho possibility of
two or three speeches In other east.
Crn states.
Attorney General paushcrty defi-
uitely has scheduled only two plat
form appearances during the cam
paigu--ChiCago October 90 and Can.
ton. ohio, October 81, II Is said.
however. that undoubtedly the at
toruey-gcnoral VIII make other
speeches with the probability of u
further stumping trip IN ohio aud
Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Giants to Get H,45I Each
While YankS Inherit S2,853
For Work in AnnualBLO,UOut

Regulars with the team through
out tho season. Of course, received
FUN shares. but II the team followed
last years precedent. such players
os Hugh McQullian and John Scott
who Joined the club In midsummer
would only get half portions. Others
including Blumc. McPhea, Mcclure,
SINNERS. King and Ilill. figured 10
get smaller shares.
twenty-five players on the YanA
roster received ull shares, n was
announced, while a twenty-sixth por-
tiou was divided as follows:
Trainer Doc Woods. a half share,
tI.42G: Coach Frank Roth, t500i
Gfoundkeeper phll Schenk, $500.
Mascot Eddie Bennett. 1900. Manly
TJewellyn, pitcher, fI27,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
REFINERS UNITE
FOR PROTECTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
terests In the central and northwest.
and In the southeast and Atlantic
coast states. IL was brought out that
jobbers located in the territories are
virtually unable to buy from inde.
pendent Mid-Continent refiners due
TO the alleged manipulated freight
rates.
For Unity OF independents.
A resolution declaring that the
members of the association collect
lively agree TO lend their business
and moral support TO the refiners
who locate refineries or storage at
strategic points where they can pro-
tect independent interests against
geographical handicaps or freight
disadvantages, was unanimously
adopted. A resolution defining an
Independent refiner as ''one whose
business or marketing policies We're
no way dominated or controlled by
Standard oil affiliations" was also
adopted' as was a resolution pledg
ing the support of the members 10
the campaign to determine who are
the truly Independent refiners and
I'm so far as possible TO confine their
buying to truly independent refin-
ers and marketers,
Miller. OF the Miller Petroleum
company. Kansas City. tho only re-
finery representative in attendance
at the business session, announced
TO the iobbers that a committee
from the Western Petroleum Re
timers association had been ap-
pointed to meet and give TO the Job
bers any information sought. Keen
| interest centers In the annual cleo
| tion of officers to be held at the
/ Thursday morning session. While
/ there is much speculation as to tho
outcome, seasoned observers pre-
dict the reelection OF l.. V. Nicholas
as president and the Endorsement Of
| his militant policies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
E,.pr,n,,,r Ia Travel Alone.

NEW YORK, oct, lO,-Former
Premier Clemenceau OF France will
travel alone when he comes 20 the
United states next month, Hccording
to Col. T., NJ. House, ono Of his
cloest friends In the United states.
Ciomenceau. who Is 80 years old. ~
poets To deliver more than so adj
dresses during u strenuous tour oi
this country. which Includes a visit
10 Kansas city. lie viii tell the
duties Of each people iu the world
crisis created by the Whl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
World Series Mellon Is Divi.
ded Between Men on
Both Clans

NEW YORK oct I0-The New
York giauts aud fan%s today had re
relyed their share ut the worlds .or-
les money. The Giants split 8iil,-
2sg into - shares uf tifbi clch.
while tho Tauks divided their total,
t74.t12, into rs shares ~ $3.50 each.
tho difference bctweou the winning
and losing shares being ti.j9S.
The giants Hpportiuucd the money
among themselves and no announce
ment wac made ns 10 which players
received FUN shares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Mad Buffalo Attacks Movie Man.

ANTELOPE ISLAND. Utah, Oct.
lO.--karl Brown. camera man for
James Cruze, producing THE Cow
cred Wagon" for Paramount. mar
rowly escaped serious injury Sunday
when a mad buffalo bull charged
the wagon containing camera and
camera man. Ed Jones. one OF the
hands. with rare presence OF mind
shot the animal Just as II had slight.
ly gored ono OF tho horses and was
preparing 10 attack Brown. who had
jumped TO tho ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

It's signature. The document has
spa cos for signatures for the repre-
sentatives OF Great Britain. France,
Italy, Turkey and Greece.
In addressing Ismet Pasha at the
conclusion OF last nights conference
General Harrington uttered a siren
warning TO the nationalists declaring
that II they engaged Great Britain
In war they would have difficult
siderabl number OF warships, a
largo number OF men and plenty OF
guns. he said, While the British peo-
Pile want peace. they are equally de-
termined To have fair play and are
dangerous opponents when aroused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
santa he To Award Dallas Job.

DALLAS. oct iO.-The santa Fe
railway viii award the contract for
the construction OF the tAOO. 900
freight terminal In Dallas ON Octo-
her rs, A. \. Riley, division freight
agent of the Santa Pc was informed
by Chief Engineer Mnrritt of Calves
ton today. Plans for tho terminal
we're worked out by T.. q. pcttibone.
OF the Santa Fo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Prisoners Parole Revoked.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. The
parole OF Edward Wilms, who, In
1900. was convicted OF murder and
sentenced TO ne Imprisonment. and
who was paroled after serving IL
years ot his sentence, today was
revoked by Governor j. h. A. Rob-
ertson. Wins Ia 20 no returned TO
the state penitentisry as soon a.
he is spprehendod. Governor Rob-
pTtgOU said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
schooner Is Long Overdue.

INNkSONNIIaIsE, Fla Nct. "
Marine men here today expressed
fear for the safety ot the American
schooner Melbourne y. Smith, now
36 days overdue from Nolu do Coros.
Venezuela. Tor Jacksonville The
vessel which carries a crew of nine
men is owned and operated by the
Whitney Borden Brokerage company
of Mobile. Ala, ard has a cargo OF
fertilizer Tor a concern here.