davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Eniman leased for Edward
Zelenka the three story dwelling, l54
East Sixty-fourth street. TO Arthur l..
Walker. whose apartment in 80 West
Fifty-ninth street they leased at the
same time to Neil r. Cullom. The same
brokers leased apartments as follows
In 81 Park avenue. TO John -. Cottn IN
Oil Park avenue. TO W. u. Thomas in
us East Seventeen street, furnished, TO
Or. l.. l.. Hunt: in 45 East Eighty-sec-
ond street. TO T. r. Lawson: in 35 East
Eighty-fourth street. TO Homer W. Orvis
and w. s. Bacon; in 4 East Eighty
eighth street. TO w. ". Rowse; in 246
West End avenue. fourteen rooms. to
Mrs. Isabella Runk in AS Riverside
Drive. TO Mrs. NJ. f. Holmes i'm 81 West
Seventy-hrst street. 10 Miss Alice Mac
Farland, and in SI5 West Seventy-fourth
street to Miss Marie G. Algern and
Josiah A. Slower.
Albert II. Ashforth. Inc, leased apart
ments in 145 West Fifty-hfth street to
Arthur r. Mosler: in q West Sixty
seventh street TO Michael r. Haider and
in ~ wes; Fifty-seventh street 10 Rob
ert Cobb.
Wood Dolson Co. Inc. through ". T.
Coates. leased for Mrs. Il. $. Howard the
four story dwelling. 60 West Eighty
eighth street. 2Ox1OO. between Central
Park West and Columbus avenue. TO Dr.
George w. Vandergr!ft. an eye specialist
Culver & Co leased an apartment In
1870 East Sixty-seventh street for five
years 20 Henry Il. Clark; for Sharp &
Co. an apartment in 1913 East Thirty
sixth street for term OF years 20 Mrs
Gordon Brown OF Flushing. l.. J.. and
for Miss Helen Jay Garrettson. an
apartment IN 101 East Seventy-fourth
street to Cary r Hutchinson.
James Kyle & Sons leased apartments
as follows: For theAmbassador Res
taurant Company, Inc, In 445 LeNing-
ton avenue: for Leonard II. Hardy In
e2a Lexington avenue for \. A. r.
weIgert In 647 Lexington avenue for
the Qulntal Realty Corporation. In 65a
Lexington avenue. southeast corner OF
Fif,y-fifth street and for Paul :. Boil
ger. in 662 Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
UNEARTH PLOT TO DRAIN
WAREHOUSES OF RUM
Agents DISCOVER Plan for
Bogus Prescriptions.

BosToN. Oct. Tho seizure yester-
day Of one ton of counterfeit prohibit
ton water marked bond paper in an
office building here by special Federal
Intelligence Bureau agents is reported
TO have found a plot TO drain Govern.
ment warehouses of liquor stocks and
flood tho country with counterfeit
liquor prescriptions.
Joseph Milstein OF New York. who
was guarding the paper at the time OF
the seizure was arrested and held In
$4,000. Milstein. police said. is also
wanted as "A fugitive from justice in
connection with a rum running venture
attempted In New York about two
years ago.
The paper was delivered on Thursday
OF last week to the est. Lawrence
Steamship Company and ST. Lawrence
Brokers'" declared by Federal agents
TO be fictitious concerns. It was under
these names the Boston offices were
maintained.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
BUSY PROGRAM SCHEDULED
FOR BANKERS FIRST DAY
Clearing House Section Will Hold First Meeting While
Executive Council and Subscription Dinner
Will Close Activities


The program for to-day follows:
Administrative committee, Thomas T.
McAdams. chairman, on call Of chair
man-Board room, mezzanine floor
the Commodore.
Finance committee. John II. Puelicher
chairman, on call of chairrnan-Board
room. mezzanine floor, the Commo-
dore.
Committee on resolutions. on call OF
chairman-Board room, mezzanine
floor. the Commodore.
. A. M.-Clearing House Section-Ex'
ecutive committee, Francis Coates. Jr.
chairman-Room 13, New York Chap
ter A. J. L.
80 A. M.-Clearing House Section
General meeting. John r. Washburn
presidentLMain ballroom, the Com
modore. (See program. page 12)
$50 A. M.-Savings Bank Division
Executive committee. Raymonr r.
Frazier president-The Commodore.
$3.50 A. M.-Trust Company Division
Executive cSimittee, Evans Woollen
chairman--State apartment, the Wal
dorf- Astoria.
9:se A. M.-Committec on express COM
panies and money orders. John O.
I,onsdale. chairman--Room 4, New
York Chapter a. I. 3.
2 30 a. M.--COHllnltlee on puDllC cuuCd-
tion, John H. Puelicher. chairman
Room g. New York Chapter a. |. 3.
$3.50 A. Committee Of five (par col
lections). Charlie, de y. Claiborne
chalrman--Room 8, New York Chap
ter A. I. b.
II 80 A. M-Insurance committee, Oscar
G. Foreman. .chairman-Room 8, New
York Chapter A. 7. B.
80 A. M.-Committeo on Canadian
relations, David X. Forgan. chairman
Room s, New York Chapter \. l. b
12 Noon-State Bank Division--Execu-
tive committee. John ID. Phillips
chairman-Luncheon, the Commodore.
1890 =. M.-Commerce and marine COM
mission. Fred !. Kent, chairman
Luncheon. room 3, thirty-ninth floor.
Bankers Club. 100 Broadway.
1870 T.. M.-Fiftieth anniversary COM
mlttee, Lewis +. Pierson, chairman
The Commodore.
1 80 p M-State Secretaries Section
Board of control. Andrew Smith,
chairman--Room 3, New York Chap
ter A. I. u.
=. M.-State legislation and State
legislative council, Craig II. Halle
wood. chairman-Room Z. New York
Chapter A. ]. B.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

The Paragon Can and Cap Company
o' Brooklyn has leased the two story
building at 204-20s Clay street, Pater-
son, y. T.. from Thomas 4. Kelly
through Louis Schlesinger. Inc. Tho
building contains $4,000 square feet and
has siding from the Erie Railroad.
The lessees manufacture caps for food
containers.
The three story building. f9.6x6s, az
IS Franklin street has been sold by
Louis Schlesinger, Inc. for Mrs. Clara
f. g. Horton 20 an out OF town in
vestor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
WHITE STAR TO START
NEW BREMEN SERVICE
Pittsburgh, Sailing NoU. 8,
viii Be Joined by Canopic.

with the sailing November . of the
steamship Pittsburgh. the White Star
Line will begin cabin and third class
service from New York to Bremen. by
way of Cherbourg and Southampton. IL
was announced yesterday.
The Pittsburgh is a new 10000 ton
oil burner which has been in the White
Star service from Boston and Phladel-
phia to Liverpool since she was COM
inlssioned last summer. She is 900 feet
long. has accommodations for 600 cabin
and LOO third class passengers. The
Pittsburgh will be Joined in the Bremen
service November 2S by the Canopic.
now in the Montreal-Liverpool service.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to 800 meters)
WIZ. Newark.

tWestiughouse.)
1880 r. M.-"RaGio Boys" by Gerald Brsck.
enridge, author
80 +. M.-Busness ard Industrial eondi.
items by tho National Industrial Confer.
eace Board; prices on stocks, bonds grain,
coffee and sugar.
s;35 p. M.-Iiealth Talk. by Eugene Chris
tian OF New York. author
$3.50 p. M.-"Newark Museum by A. T.
Egrer.
Q p. M.-Joint recital by Mary Milne Sharpe,
William Margar, pianist.
800 y. Milne signals. weather forecast.
1901 +. M!-Musicsi program continued.
WGy. Schenectady.
General Electric Company
~ MI. s. Naval Observatory time siEnsi.
1880 i. M.-Noon stock market quotations.
- 30 T. M.-Muaic
l2;t5 p. M.-weatlier report on 4s5 meters.
r. M.-Fr2duce market and stock rnarke.
reports and quotations; news bulletins
:45 +. M-Musical program.
KDKA. Pittsburgh.
westinghouse
T. M.-weekly survey OF business condl. 4
tions. National Industrial Conference
board. rrweekly letter from Farm and
Home. The Mast Group Of Radio Articles
No "a Shoes and slippers for street
aud Evening Vogue; THE Custom Made
Touch 20 Ready Made Clothes" Vanity
Fair. Modern Rugs House and Garden.
=. M.-Bedtime Stories for the Kiddies.
y. M.-Concert by Minard Lozier, tenor:
Fred Il. Webber. base -barytons; George
Muth. violinist: Ruth Macuowan Craig,
accompanlst.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SHERIFF HOLDS SEIZED
RUM IN STRONG VAULT
Westchester Officer Runs No
Risk With Stock From Yacht.

Sheriff George J. Warner of West
chester county Is taking no chances OF
losing valuable cargo Of rum which
he received from the $4,000 yacht the
Bat. when It was captured by the New
Rochelle police in the city hsrbor a
few weeks ago. lie has locked UP 61o
cases. said TO be worth more than $50,
900, in FIRE and burglar proof vault
with a regular time lock and all The
vault is beneath tho sheriff's of1co in
the old part of the County Court House
at White Plains.
II Is expected that In a few days,
after the men captured on the Bat have
been indicted for possessing liquor on
tho yacht. a court order will ho issued
TO Sheriff Werner TO sell the Bat at
auction.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
nRooKLYN MARKET NEWS.

A. Mishk,n sold for the A. & @. In
vestinR Co, Inc, TO II. Abramowitz. a
plot s0x100. on tho west side of East
Fourteenth street, $50 feet south Of
avenue ]. for the erection OF three six
family houses.
Buikley a Horton Company leased
26s Clinton avenue between Willoughby
and nc Kalb avthues. n three story
dwelling. 25xi00. 90 Chester y. Palmer
Tutno & Co. sold for Kathryn Lam
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

She has lately been refurnished in the
shipyards.
The new service brings the White Star
Line into competition with the North
German Lloyd and the United States
lines, which at present maintain the
only transatlantic passenger sailings TO
Bremen. The American Line, also Of
the International Mercantile Marine
Company. has been established In the
Hamburg trade for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
TO FORM CAL" SMITH CLUB.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK Hra,tp.
SARATOGA, oct. 1.-Irving l. Gold
smith. who was a candidate for the DEM
ocratio nomination for Secretary OF
state, returned from Syracuse to-day
and said that Immediate steps would be
taken TO organize a Saratoga county
al" Smith club 10 work FOR the former
Governor and his ticket.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SEEK EIGHT HOUR SOLUTION

PARIS, oct. 1.-The Seamen's Confed-
Grafton has proposed that a commission
of shipowners and employees be named
to study the present dispute over the
eight hour lave II unable to agree upon
a solution the commission will name two
erbitrators and the confederation two.
these four TO select a fifth. Both ship
owners and employees bind themselves
TO accept the decision OF the commission
or arbitrators.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
BRoNx DEALINGS.

The Debrose Realty Corporation.
Emanuel Rosenberg president. has sold
one OF his now two family houses with
two car garages 25xi0o. on Andrews
avenue. 70 Charles Smith. The plot Is
part Of the Berkeley oval tract recently
purchased by Nathan Wilson from the
Could estate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
1.r. CITY FACTORY LEASES.

The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co, Inc.
leased through the Clay Real Estate
agency. third floor in the factory re-
Gently completed for tho Ormont Realty
Co. chemists, on Rawsou street north
of Queens Boulevard. Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
ITALIANS GO TO MEXICO.

Mexico CITY. Oct. 1.--One hundred
and eighty italian families are expected
20 arrive IN a few days from Los AM
gelos and take up permanent residence
here. according 90 Information received
by the Department of Agriculture.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
A Word of Welcome

Albany, Hartford, Newark, Trenton and
other large cities.
AS the country developed and new
methods of communication and trans
portation appeared, relations with banks
in points at ever greater distances were
established, until today its contacts are
to be found in every part of the nation
and abroad as well.
In full confluence of the great mutual
benefits to be derived by the discussion
of urgent problems at the Convention
now opening, we join with all New York
banks in extending sincere greetings to
the bankers of America.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
RESORTS.
New England.
Tour New England This Fall

Motor over perfect roads; breathe tonic air:
enjoy magnificent scenery OF New England at
fs best. After the days run find cvcTy convs-
nience a, quaint wayslde inns. modeUn ely
hotels or fanous resorts. For road NIP ad-
dress VIM. NJ. KfMBALf,, eccy.. n. y. Hotd
Assn. Draper Hotel, Northampton. Mas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

IN welcoming the delegates to the
i American Bankers Association Con-
vention, the officials of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company think it may be of
interest to recall the nationwide con-
facts of this Bank, many extending
over a period of more than hundred
years.
The Bank of the Manhattan Com
pany was founded in 1899.
Even as early as 1905, when the most
rapid means of transportation was by
stage coach, making less than 50 miles
a day, the Bank had already established
connections with banks in Philadelphia,
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed Satur-
dav IN the United States District Court were :
UNITED TRANSATLANTIC LINES, INC
Judge Julian W. Mack appointed rrancis
McC;rath receiver for United Transatlantic
Lines, Inc, 800 Madison av.. with bond OF
$1,000. Liabilities are estimated al Sloo'-
0On. assets at $500.
ATWOOD SPECIALITY SHOPS. INC.-Judge
Mack appointed Susan Bran1eis receiver
for Atwood Speciality Shops. Inc, III
Broadway. lingerie, with bond OF 500.
Liabilities are estimated AZ $4,000, assets
at $500.
RUDOLPH DEUTsCH-Judge Mack ap-
pointed Max Cedarbaum receiver for Ru-
dolph Deutsch. art embroideries. 23,1
Eighth av., with bond Of S2.5OO. Ltabili-
ties are estimated at $4,000. assets at
$4,000.
BIRD DRESS CO.--JudGe Mack appointed
Leonard p Zeiser receiver for Bird Dress
Co. 800 West Seth ST.. with bond OF $2.Ooo.
Liabilities are estimated at $4,000. assets
at 81 900.
ARTHUR F. RING-JudEe Mack appointed
Allen u. Emil receiver for Arthur =. King:
stoclS broker. - Beaver ST., with bond or
:3OO0. Liabilities are estimated at Sl4,oO'
nominal assets at sfs. 900
MAX FISFNBERG-Judge Mack appointed
Dorothy Kenyon receiver for Max Eisen-
berg. cloaks and suits. East Goth St, with
bond OF $1,000. Assets are estimated at
80 600.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that OF the debtor
the second that OF the creditor ana dete
when Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY
A; J. MAHcVs IN Sent e ~. iosa........ go 1854 20
IiIfNICANDA. windolph-T II. -,-
wilson et al: Aug. i3. ig2o..... Zoo-)
ANMEE;. hss's ISsi .....'.'....., - 'ae ,.o2e 30
NiJGENT. Edw L.--Columbia Cas- 100 =,
uaity Co: Sept II. i922........ l'oOO'pJ
DoNAiadJUpE' idJp cha'. '-ee"e. 'e'....' sep' 10000
WM p. MCDONALD CONSTITUTE
rIoN scnt I1 aS isss tvacstcd) 49,. i.7oi 10
BRONX COUNTY.
DECKER. Frank A.-c. Purdy; =,
Iuiy = ioiS...........s '..s .S-i'ooie "
uOI NECK MagdelenR - G.. r.
Figge, Jr.: June 20. i92a.'.''''' Sso''l
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following Judgments were filed Satrr-
day. the first name being that of the debtor
NEW YORK COUNTY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

fNc~F. Carnelia ............... s4i2 80
stcISart 1,a........,.....<.. o,4iJ.6a
chsdsLL hIsdae ., rhilp a NV. NJ s'ocn 45r.h
COHEN. Tqaac-r Cohen.......... 10000
Nos,S.S onS~si,rous @ Importing Co. Inc. f.;a7 %
sAME-same ...'................. itso.+;
cu,cheon 4 co."...............-.. eGoic
tan. Pcalty co'''..'............ 1.SI5o5
FOrfIJY James F.-Satsuna Co... 5.42i1j
GUY, Josef and Edward Robin
sons. Pros@er ct al............. 2G'3h
c.pEpEpr Eurene-M Pierce .... . 2,o4n 60
CANpIE' Evana-S. Echeiman.. 34j "a
oIhMnnS; RenniSs Con Cnm5Sny Of New YorT 475o5
vaitv Co...................... 5000
HEUsTIs. Constance M.-Frank L.
Inc ...........,.......... 751.eo
'Sin bnr. et al ,''................. i.7ia 20
KosLOwsKI, Frank and Frank
nrss,,r Mos. ,Ngo'O"a"' 90 " a5a.IN
ENTrNo Touls-J Fisher....... 275 ~
LEVINE. WIN. S-A. Peievsky go. 4S6 &
MN ,hor AFIi AFna,Isntic % Refining Co. 4.43ns2
MhrLE AZ ~ III u stoftord Mig. Co. 4.ss2 ~
MACY, Josef-G. Jacoby .......... zVi W W
pIPPETrI, benjamin RI. Stern. y
ROMANO, Sofla--G. Terrone. -0' b
BRONX COUNTY.
zoe C IEnc Inc "N''s'". ..'.'.......... ssi9Gt
(, ~, Save ................. 3i56-
SAME- same ................. 3iJ 81
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday II
the United States District Court were
dress nor business Observation-Disclosures
s23 $50: assets unknown.
POWELL. q GIRERSoN LINEN CO., no ad-
dress siven-Liabilities. s2e,soe; assets
$4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-25
ASSESSORS LIST OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY VALUATIONS REN.
DEKED FOR TAXATION

In compliance with the House Bill
No. ISL, Session Laws of 1919, 1, j. T,
Spears, Assessor within and for Car
'er county, state OF Oklahoma, do
hereby certify that the following is
a true and correct list and statement
OF personal property valuation as
rendered IN Morgan township for tax
a-fon for ,yaa,. 1000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-25
ASSESSORS LIST OF Personal
PROPERTY VALUATIONS REM
DERED FOR TAXATION

In compliance with House Bill No
i5l. Session Lava ~ 'le. I, J. -
Speafs. Assessor within and for Car
ter county. state Of Oklahoma, 10
hereby certify that The following 10
true and correct list ana statement
Of personal property valuation as rer'
dered in Wilson township for taxa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
ROBERTSON PARTY
SEVERELY FLAYED
Republicans Indorse and
Urge Election of John
Fields

Special to The World.
NlNiTA, June 7.---Condemninr
tho present state administration for
the Wholesale bribery and corrup-
lion which exists therein" and
pledglng TO the voters OF the state
that II they put In the governors y
chair John Fields. with the rest OF
the republican ticket, that the off
ccs OF this state will he renovated
from cellar to garret aud made flt
for habitation,' the republicans OF
Crale county met and passed reso-
lutions indorsing John Fields for
governor. condemnine the admins
tration OF President Harding
Former County judge Il. NJ. Pro-
bhsco was placed on the prefer
ential ticket for Judge OF the dis.
trict, composed OF Craig. Delaware
ana Mayes counties. 4. L. Martcncy
OF Pryor was named for state sen.
ator of craig and Maycs counties
AT Cobb OF Blg Cabin is the candi.
date for CraiS county treasurer; w.
\. Meek Tor clerk; w, T. Ketchum
for court clerk; Il. II. Lightfoot for
county assessor: and Miss Alpha
Graha mof Ninto. for county SUI
perintendent: for county commits
sioners, John Franklin, q. f.. Losh-
baugh and Y. l.. Giles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
OLD LAND OFFICE
CLOSES ON JULY !
Springfield Station Was
Established in 1884;
One of Oldest
Special 10 The World.

Special TO Tho World.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June 7
The federal land office here, which
was established In 1894. and there
fore one Of the oldest in the coun.
try, which has been ordered closed
on July /, may he kept open, c. c.
Davidson, register, advises.
After Commissioner spry had ad.
vlsed that the Springfield land office
should be abandoned. word came
that the senate had adopted a bill
providing support for seven of the
~ land offices ordered closed -.
Springfield was one OF the seven
Miss Willie Daniel. clerk I'm the
land office. has been transferred TO
Marquette, Mich, and will visit rel
atives at Ash Grove before going
north.
The closing OF isolated land Off
ces Is In the interest OF economy, so
inspector q. a. Cunningham advises
There were three offices in Arkan.
sas. and all but the one at Little
Rock have been abandoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

The u. NJ. II. s. Of the Broadway
Baptist church met this afternoon at
1880.
Harry Gershowits has opened n
store at Cleveland and Fourth street
james Dalton of Broken Arrow
was visitor In Sand Springs Mon
day.
Prof. V. S. Cornell and wife have
gone to saltwater for a short stay.
after which they will so to Chicago
for the summer.
Prof. Frank Pauley was In Nor
man Tuesday.
Betty Ann Segner OF III Garfield
street had her arm broken on Tues
day.
Mrs. I. NJ. Cantrcli and grand
daughter, Mildred Tabnor, left today
for saltwater. after visiting the
daughter OF Mrs. Cantrell of 4O3
Lincoln.
Mrs. Mccormick OF Yale visited
Mrs. Burrie over Sunday
Mrs. II. Il. Elders has purchased
a new car for her son LonZoe.
The broadway Baptist church
services will be conducted by the
children the fourth SUNDAY In June.
Doctor Lane and family are leav-
ing for Memphis. Tenn. where they
VIII spend the next six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. McDougai VS.
tied their parents at Broken Arrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Garden Hose In
QuenChing Love
Fires Approved

AKRON. Ohio. June IA gar
den hose as quencher for love
fires was approved here today by
police court.
Floyd Hide was I'm court on
charges preferred against him by
Joe Mosturzo
Joe was coming home with my
WIFE, testified Hide. "and / turned
the hose on them. | don't know
how many times she has been with
him before, but | decided TO mt
out what ever love fires that were
burning. l surely soaked 'em
Judge"
Judge Pardee told Mosturzo he
had been given the right kind OF
treatment and dismissed the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake well, and you have quarter
pint. OF the best freckle and tan To-
tion. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles ana blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.--Advertise-
mpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Lewis Wins n Place.

" FN'VVTH7VW TTVHF 0THTo WWt,
HOUSTON, Texas. June 7.-F. 4.
Lewis OF Hanover, okla. was elected
eighth vice president OF the Brother.
mood or Locomotive Firemcn and
bnRinemcn OF the organizations
convention here today ]. A. Me-
~ lido OF New York city was chosen
ninth vice president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

SPRINGFIELD. No, June -
Mrs. Nellie Pratt. so. OF Francis.
Okla. died at local hospital OF In
lnrles received when she and Mrs.
Katy Dorzbacher were struck by an
auto driven by Mrs. W. Il. Ellis of
this city. Roth women were dragged
10 feet before Mrs. Ellis could stop,
The dead woman was here on a
vacation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
RAINBOW VETS TO MEET
okhhonnns Who Served In France

OkIahonans Who Served In France
10 Gather saturday at States Spn
Special to The World
CLAREMORE. June 7.-Saturday,
June 10. the members OF the Ram
bow division. residing In Oklahoma
VIII meet here In annual convention.
Most OF them were In the l67th Tulsa
Ambulance corps.
some three hundred went from
oklahoma and there are left about
one hundred in the state. Local
Rainbow boys are preparing a suit
able program for the occasion. Each
veteran who comes will be given
among other things a small souvenir
jug of radium water,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Sand Springs
ATTEND SCOUT MEETING
Royal Nclghbors Convention Attracts
Delegation trom Sand Springs,

Royal Ncighbors Convention Attracts
Delegation from sand Springs.
Special to Tho World,
SAND SPRINGS, June THE
Boy Scout conference and meeting
held at Sapulpa was attended by
Guy Stout and Miss Mary Mcneil
of this city. They are In charge OF
the scout work at the Broadway
Baptist church. a vote OF praise
was given to MIR. stout for the re-
fusal of the Boy Scouts under his
direction to participate In the
roundup.
large delegation OF the ROYAL
Noighbors Of sand Springs attended
the Royal Neishbor convention at
Broken Arrow. The sand Springs
drill team won prize as the best
team entered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Bury TU0 Heroes

special 20 Tho World.
WASHINGTON. Juno 7.--The
bodies OF First Lieut.. Edward +.
hathaway OF oklahoma CITY,
Ninetleth areo squadron. ana pri.
vato John G. Proper OF Sapulpa,
company *. Twenty-third infan.
Try. both Killed IN France. have
been brought back TO this coun-
try and will he buried with milf
tary ceremonies at Arlington ma
tlonal cemetery here tomorrow.