davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
.What [ HuUe LeUrned
 in47 Yenrs Practice

IT HAVE been watching the re-
 suits of constipation for 47
 years, since 1 began the prac- tice of medicine back in 1875. | am now 83 years old, and though from time to time the medical pro- fession makes some wonderfully interesting experiments and tests, the fundamentals of causes and relief in this particular ailment are unchanged.
 But the people take greater in terest today in their health. in diet, exercise and the drinking of water. Constipation. however, will occur from time to time no matter how one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. I believe in ! getting as close to nature as ' possible, hence my remedy for | constipation, known as Dr. Cald- { wells Syrup Pepsin, is mild \ vegetable compound. It is made sof Egyptian senna and pepsin twith agreeable aromatics. Chil- \ dren will not willingly take bitter things. Syrup Pcpsin is pleasant tasting, and youngsters love it.. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written me to that ] effect.
 k Over 10 million bottles of pr. ! Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are now sold every year, and it is the most widely bought family laxative in the world. l say family laxative because all in the family can use it with safety. 1t is mild enough for the infant in arms. effective | in the most chronic constipation
Newark post., 1922-07-12
WANT THRESHERS
Getting Wheat in is Farmers
Problem; Rain Another
Factor

Many farmers of this vicinity are
at loss as what to do with their
wheat crops. Several farmers told
representative of this paper today
that there is scarcity of threshing
machine gangs and they are unable
to have their wheat threshed.
Another problem that the farmers
with large crops of wheat are trying
to solve is whether to sell their crops
at the present time or to hold it for
time in hopes of receiving a better
price for the wheat.
AS yet there has been little or no
complaint that the heavy rains Of re-
cent weeks have injured the wheat
but the farmers claim that the crops
will be damaged unless there is less
rainfall until the wheat is taken in
One thing that the rains have done
is to bring up the corn and it will not
be long until corn on the cob is in the
markets.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
FALL IN
Ivy Castle Getting Ready for
Membership Drive

At the installation of officers of
the local lodge of Eagles on Saturday
night, Grand Chief H. v. Lyman, of
Christiana, announced that member
ship campaign was to be launched in
New Castle county. The exact date
for the start of this drive has not been
announced but it will probably open
in September.
1t is the hopes of the officers of the
lodge to add a thousand new members
in this county.
Ivy Castle, the local lodge, although
without definite information as to the
date for the opening of this campaign
has already started work to lineup
new members and the local members
claim that they are going after high
honors in the campaign.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
PICNIC TOMORROW
First Presbyterian Sunday School at
Welsh Tract

The annual Sunday School picnic
of the Presbyterian Church will be
held at Welsh Tract, tomorrow. 1t
is expected that several hundred per-
sons will go on the picnic. The pic
nicers will gather at the church at 10
o'clock and be carried to the scene Of
the affair in motor trucks.
The big feature of the day will be
a baseball game between the married
women and single women of the Sun
day School. The sympathy of the
entire party will be with the umpire.
Both "knotted" and "non-knotted" are
claiming a victory so there ought to
be something doing every minute OF
the game.
Besides this there will sports of va
rious nature for young and old alike.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Mexican Is Killed
Near Newark
Eleanor Smith, Aged Is, Alleged
to Have Shot Her
Brother-in-Law

Eleanor Smith, an IS year old
Negress. living along the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, just about mile and
half south of Newark, is lodged in the
New Castle County Jail on charge of
murder.
The charge grows out of the kill
ing of Angel Domora, aged % years,
a Mexican and brother-in-law of the
accused girl.
The shooting occurred some time
between s and 10 o'clock on Wednes-
day night and the girls father sur
rendered her to the authorities the
next morning. The girl made no at
tempt to escape after the killing.
From what can be learned of the
case the girls father, Thomas Smith,
was visiting a neighbor and was about
ready to leave the neighbor's house
when the girl came running there and
told of shooting the Mexican, who had
married her sister. The father is
watchman at the Depot Road Penn
sylvania Railroad crossing.
The father at once made an inves-
tigation and notified neighbors, who
in turn called Robert T. Jones, the
local undertaken, who removed the
body of the dead man to his estab-
lishment where an autopsy was held
by Coroner Bullock, on Thursday af-
ternoon. The man was shot in the
left shoulder and left leg with a .32
calibre revolver. The shot in the left
shoulder took downward course and
was the cause of the mans death.
According to the girl and her sister,
the dead mans wife, Domora, came
to the Smith house on the night OF
the shooting and demanded admit
tance, but this was denied, and he is
alleged to have hammered on the
door and threatened the women with
a razor. 1t was then that the girl is
alleged to have procured the revolver
and shot the man.
When Mr.. Jones arrived he found a
razor and hammer laying alongside
the dead man. 1t is said that Ira
Mac, friend of the accused girl was
in the house at the time of the shoot.
ing, but has not yet been located.
The Mexican and the colored woman
were married in Philadelphia about
two years ago and have been making
their home in a tenant house 0.
Charles Walton near Iron Hill. Ac
cording to the mans wife he put hel
out of the house two weeks ago ant
told her not to return.
At the coroner's inquest on Frida!
night the verdict was that the Mexi
can came to his death from cardia
hemorrhage, produced by gunsho
wounds inflicted by Eleanor Smith
The jury further found upon testi
mony presented at the inquest tha
the girl shot in self-defense.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
HAS NEW CHARGE

Rev. Walter R. Clyde, former pas
tor of Head of Christiana Presby-
terian Church, recently received a
unanimous call to become pastor Of
the Grace Presbyterian Church, Cam
den, N. J. Mr.. Clyde accepted the
call and began his pastorate on Sab
bath, July End. For the last two
years Mr.. Clyde was pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Hospers,
Iowa.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
BOYS
GET COMMISSIONS

Official announcement was made
last week that F. X. Wills, B. r. Chal-
lenger and ]. j. Rothrock, all Univer-
sity of Delaware, would be commits
stoned as second lieutenants. The an
nouncement was made by Lieutenant
Colonel Jesse C. Nichols, of Platts-
burg Training Camp, where the boys
are now stationed.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
CAMPING PARTY

Misses Anna Patchell, Hazel Col
Inns, Edna Greene, Anna Frazier, Ma
rion Galaher, Beulah Law, Gladys
McAllister and Katherine Baynard are
spending two weeks at Chesapeake
Haven. Miss Foard is chaperoning
the young ladies. They had many
guests over the weekend.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
. CORONER'S INQUEST

Coroner Bullock held an inquest
here last week in the case of James
Martin, who died here suddenly, on
July 4th. The verdict was that death
was due to acute indigestion.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather outlook for the period end
ing July 18th: Considerable cloudi-
ness, with local rains beginning of
week and again Friday or Saturday.
Normal temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
FUNERAL
VIII BE Held at Capital Tuesday
Afternoon; Deceased Many Years
Prominent Politician

Rv Associated Press State WI.
OkLAHOMA cry. Jan. so.
Masons and Elks OF oklahoma CIV
viii unite m couducUng the funeral
services of j. NJ Adyrlottr. who
died in Boston last SATURDAY. at tho
Masonic temple here A. o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. oklahoma CITY
lodge No SO. A. r. & A. A.. rcpr,.
senting the Shawnee iodrc. Of
which Mr.. Adyclottc was a member.
will Doe In charge.
Active pllll,arers viii lo mum
bers Of the Shrine. the couslstory
and the tlks lodge Honorary pa'.
hearers WiN be Judge Il. J.. WI.
ltams OF Muskogec, furme. grvor.
nor, \. y. i.eccratt state tr.nsur,r.
sam T.. Morely of McAlestt-. II r.
Douglas OF shawnee, =. a. Norris
OF Ada. r. \. Nusc Of Oklahoma
city !, W. Billings OF Okmroinl
city and =. l.. McCord Of Shawnee.
Burial will be at Fairlawn ccms.
terry.
The body viii arrive here torcor-
row morning Mrs. Adyclottc. his
widow. with BETTY Jane. her daugh-
ter, arrived here today. other
relatives here for the funeral nrc.
Mrs. w. T.. Adyelotte, Marlin. Texas
Mrs. G.. }. THOMPSON Of I.awton
Miss Anne Adyclottc Of kansns City
and John Adycluttc OF Kansas CITY
During the war, Mr Adyclotte
was chairman of the state board Of
public affairs during the admlnistra-
ton Of Governor Williams and for
many years had been prominent in
political and business circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LECAIS


t9x tr ',5 r. .,..... .g''t,',n'n,s, q" r.. s,.'
. ''.LuN VIC Hau ,'n
Hi'I',..' ,nl ,n' ,'N 4t IulsH HhuN h'
ir,ot.it'3,", ", tho o's-.''wrnt Waio 60 rsN
V,rst .N, i"I lh'L,"' unll
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trp u"ff.. 'i. .,.,.I. ~, s''' WV
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t,' '..' q" 'uIg oa'e oi ,ol.
i' ~ ''.T ".''t l'f fe.''
dryI,.t ,..,t9.t ', .,,t WV ''.'
tl,.|.r, I ".h ". ~ 80 u'''H
mann. .I.. .t.r - M
o0ut. ,t tl, .,,r.r,, na,.u.r vn..' W
hssss.r..tt. ,,, Ia,,.. ..I......t fa SKID
,.r,,.i ,.,,,..., r,r.. .'..." u, L
sir,..,r d.. ts.l.'" H.. sUt'.4' .'',, ',l' t",H M
su.n Inrt.Itututs fn. aha. u.t t'..t,,
p,.t.. ,N.I I.'. .. 'i
pf..It.I #.,.l.. t.| ... .,..
sons t.s,4 WHOM, tr, a,Ipyua,t ip.t,u
mont Uf usta.I#.rrfa sh.I Ia. an.
ahsu IH.y tn- .rft.u .,l ,t.nt
nUy tIU. sf.r I. t,I,.., - ,,A
above mentioned rptIrs nom lie
10, uIN u.UuI iu hr ,uirutI. .i"rcr .I
Fiuuut. ..rI WHtauus amt .ptu fnr annie,
ttDu U. HHu r,.I.H DI frs Ist 1rVs t.,U,
an1 ous. t.a Time ur mailing fno afars.
Htlt notice fn tho tsrord uvurr Iu vrieu
10 puy tir Iust.#mett 3D., .pst.tr.n,.
whiuh ms, I.,. fN,rot,t.,. Er,|r's AZ.
Unuu,uf aud ..#Ir ana ..If..r,, f.,.
y
BIN provided further. that M, ,up IA for.
,ioso tny Iou -e,uIuf sIit UIs rII srnTi
ho commenced uutf urer ths rrp'rpfi,p
uf said five taN uat4 mon. .uN aff.r tre
mailing Uf ilr u.t.s hrr.Iu.blye b..
lutfau tu be WaIeI ID, frs r.,prt .Vu.r
or owurrr uf the uruurIIv Uff.,tsu s,
dressed tl such record uvprI Ur owner.
ct Tulsa. Oklahoma And ur,n sy.b f,u
ure Uf the person from whom ruIh Az,
uuauvut IuutUUiugut orr iustaNwents err
due 10 pbN the sauna before thr rvpt,,
tIou oi said five ,tl da,., time frotn ana
after tho date aud time VI tIr fpsiIIrT ~
notice to him ui fn them. na Irtrlnn6o,.
specified and reuuuDd aud ta nav thr nj
tnrusy n foes aud reasonable ,usts nf spi
lection. which may have been lnfurteI
by the holder uf such t8s bYI or Ga,
bills, No by th.a utJuup,a r,uuiatet
specified amt derucd the holder m tho
tax biII. either In hi, own mama or m,
name vi the city ct TuiHs. shall have tnv
riEht 20 commence suit iu any court on
competent iutiHdIrtIon 60 fotcrInas the
lion, securing std taH hill ot taN btlis
against tho property affected. and 10 re
cover Judgment for the entire principal
amount ot all the installmontn. accrued
interert, reasonable attorneys fees, Co
be tiNed by the court In which said suit Ia
commenced and costs " the action, and
Tor tho sale of the property Go satisfy the
same, or upon default in tho Payment ot
my lhs'sunsht or lnslhIlinentH' ne same
". ?. ~ ~ ''.' ill'u ~ ,Ne '""h,N llcshuIet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LEGAI.S

uou urHu the u.wcr of any ccurt ot
competent NuIiHUItt|uu wherein suit ia
hruurht fH fpre,Ioss tho lien securing Htit
tus bII .U ilE bills tn ~ and determine
reasonable attorneys Zee Co BE- taxed
.u 'u. action iu iaNur of the holder ~
ar.IIus THAT passage by Board
uf tHHmIHHIunufu ut this ordnance
.nH.'N .sHDHHIur tho property herein 40
f. .irrI Iia prnuHIfIOuat0 share ot ihe
coat OF 'hH pavement according 90 the
DsHffJ ',rI.el ih,feirom. ana lu making
h..r.u H,. .N. HhN" operate os notice OF
...N assessment Hul lion against the
.fHJH.ra ~ N.H owners ~ such property
ana IhN purchase thereof. ana The lion
nsrHh' us.I sHuu ho effective against all
such vu.rs, creditors or purchascrs
parts uflIulHU.s lu conflict with the
provisions ut tUs uftinuno'. insofar ~
aU,M ..u..l 'sIsts. be, and The Same are
N,... f.Ia1Ird.
....tNN .. THAT an emergency oslsts
... .Nn IIrH. WAGON Of tho public health
pHN au1 uplHir and for the further.
Hu.r nc Hi.... improvements. by reason
n.w aHf nli". l'a passage, approval am
N.hu HtIuU
rAssEp. aui tho emergency oiau,s
ru'rI upon HnU'rbf'|, ont approved thlB
gitH .ls % January 1Ba2
APPROVED unp .ith day " January,
r u. EVANS,
Attes.
MHs. ruANh SEAMAN.
CITY Auditor
TRASK DUNCAN.
CITY ATTORNEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LEGALS

(Published In the Tulsa Daily World
January 30 81; February /, and g.
1879 World Publishing company. pub.
lisher)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTS ron PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2N,
CITY or TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
In compliance with the resolution OF
the board of commissioners adopted on
the 27th day Of January. 1929, notice IL
hereby given that the Board Of Commits.
sioners or the City Of Tulsa. Oklahot ma.
has examined the estimate and statement
Of the city engineer az to the amount Of
the cost OF the asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the abutting
property, the property benefited and other
property liable to assessment and tho
owners thereof. in STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT No. 244, which includes
the following described portions OF streets,
to-wits
EIGHTEENTH STREET from the
West line Of quincy Avenue.
NINETEENTH STREET from tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LEGAL.

...."- ....t., ,.HH.
a. w., ,..''. 'll' We n",ld et 9m
7isU't' N' .u 1..u wy u!u. " Its"lu,lvn'
W." 'o psNe hhu ''ner'
80 ''"tttuf' rVtI,9m ir,is,v NN-
pfsTUt' a I'M ~ Nt,El tht r.g ',
pa.H ~ ,'., % eslu Vlll hnn ''ll
rst'1, INA sv,' wi s',u .,yn 70
H. v.J" W % %",s' ~, w.
A,.rt. .,1 tt.1" .tn 49,
said Iuprry,t,srt. ,,.,. t,' ~, rnnstr,ct.a
and tbet tsti i,uprn,surnts 49,. to H.
mad, acrorJlrE tn thc ntans sn5 snertG. /.
c,ttops tn br sub1-ift,I he 80
Engineer. whi,h said plaU. and spscifIca
toua we're thereafter FubmIttrd pv he
faId Engineer aud duly .douted by said
board. aud said hoard did thereafter duly
adyerttscl tot sealed bida Tor the construc.
tion Of said improvements tn accordance
with tho SAID plans ana specifications,
and
WuEhEAN contract for tho con.
suutiun uf suld improvements was dulN
awarded GO Western Nonstfutti1n Company.
who executed tine b,uHs required ~ law.
and the tly LuEiurer has prepared. sub.
I.nfHluinE The names ~ the pefaons
nurs, corporations, end estates ownlus
bufiirE property the property benefited.
lIt other property liable TO assessment
Inr said improvements on tho portion ui
tIaru Avenue lu said Improvement Dts
tfiDt. tho number " front faet owned by
rHrh. Hnu NHalgnatlug the property owned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
PRICE FIXING IS
UNDER PROBE
Western Bridge Builder
Testifies as to Quota
tions on Steel

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 3O.-The
difficulties OF a western bridge build
ing firm in meeting competition in
the east were described today by
Charles a. Mcintosh. president of
the Federal Bridge 4 Structural co.
of Waukesha, Wis, in the opening
hearing OF the federal trade com
missioners investigation into alleged
steel price discrimination.
Complainants against the United
states Steel corporation and it's sub
sidlary were represented by T., x.
Steinhauer, attorney for the COM
mission who cndeavored to show by
Mr.. McIntosh's testimony that steel,
no matter where purchased. is priced
on a Pittsburgh base plus the freight
rate from Pittsburgh to the desti-
nation.
Mr.. Mcintosh testified that under
normal conditions quotations from
different mills were practically the
same although conditions OF COM
petition sometimes caused Vari-
alton, especially In the last three
years The witness said his company
had been unsuccessful in bidding on
several eastern Jobs, but would not
state that difference in freight rates
and consequent lower cost Of steel
had given his eastern competitors an
advantage. Recently, he said, he had
purchased his material from Chicago
mills whose price was practically the
same as the Pittsburgh plus.
Under questioning by &. A. Sever
ance, attorney for the L. 8. steel cor
poration, Mr.. Mcintosh testified thar
he had been solicited by various
steel mills for his business and that
the prices were not always the same.
Attorney Steinhauer objected to the
trend OF the questioning.
81 merely want 10 show that there
IL no Pittsburgh base" Attorney Sew
erance iuterposed. Each producer
has his own hase !"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
cor AN OLD GAS COOK STOVE?
salvation Army Wants Bedding aud
Other Articles for Needy Folks.

How about that old gas range
up in the attic that was stored away
months ago, and for which YOU
probably now can find no use1 why
not let tho Salvation Army have ~
Commandant o. r. johnson OF the
local army post said Monday that
the Salvation Army Is In need Of
gas range, some kind OF a table,
II pair Of bed springs and a supply
OF bedding for needy family. This
family has recently moved into Il
couple of unfurnished rooms The
local post has supplied the family
with the other necessary furniture
and mattress, but needs pair OF
springs and a supply OF bedding
Anyone having any OF the articles
mentioned is asked 10 call Com
mandant johnson at Usage 719.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

ron -Hupmobnc o. via trado Tor
COW. 1919 y. 81 Louis 0r Forest. 0taRs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

SECTION 2. gbst the assessments hers.
by levied rgainst each OF The above 90.
s0rihei IufH end parcels Of land shall bear
interest a. tho rate Of seven per centum
HFl per annur, and both principal AMI
Interest ore hereby declared 10 he a debt
against the 0vr"rr of the land. ana liou
upon such lots ana parcels of land prioi
10 lll other liens, except the Hen Tor state,
county and city taxes, from THIS date. and
tho same shall be enforced ana collected
Rs other tuHss IN tho CIly Of Tulsa
Oklahoma. are enforced ana Collss 81. or
by Appropriate judicial proceedings
SECTION - ThaI ths hssesrmeuts
hereby levied against me- above dssorlbs ~
lots, tracts of land and other property
liable 10 assessment shaIl be payable In
ten tlp annual lustsilWsuts the first
iuFtal'ment with Interest in that date on
tho whole usserEurn' shall be payable
upon tho lst day ~ september, 1927 and
fNr whole FwOuni remaining unpaid o.
that hufo. shall be payable on tho l7t
~ September, of each = the yesrs is23
tn laLb r0ns"guuFc.y nn,h u'.uSlyV anJ
tho sfynr emf Greg f4'uur ave IrraU.
authorized. directed and ordered to issus
Hnr deliver 10 the contractor aHAguall"
pnd negotiable tax bills Tor saii Gssess
n"utH HU1 interest ~ herein provided
With lnetalimeut coupons thereto attached
bu"uuia tn become due ana payable 100
the office of tho Commissioner NJ Finances
and Revenue Of the Clty ~ Tuig.. Okla.
homs on the lst day q September. each
and said 'sE bills shall be dated The date
~ Tho p4rsagr ~ this ordinance anil
there iH levied and assessed against HIi1
property, such san amount as shall be
nc' cssHTy 90 pay reasonable attorney q
foe ana expense Of collection, as the sam~
are hereinafter described ana specified
where there snaii have been default In the
payment Co.. said tax blilS, or any Of thout.
or any ins'al'ment Of any Of them, ard
attorneys fees have been Incurred Ia the
tus King ot the collection. or any part
thereof together with the cost ana res
sonabie expense ~ collection. Default IN
the payment Of any installment, Or any
part thereof with Interest thereon, may
"a ne optlpn ~ the holder q ths tas
bills mature all lnstaIlW"rts thereof, fp'
all purposes, and a. any ums Aftsi
such default the holder Of the tax bin
on which such defbuit is mndr his agent
Finance ana Revenue Of the cry Of Tulsa
that u IA his Intention tO exercise hi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Mormon Apostle In Germany,

BERLIN, Jan. 30,--The propa-
ganda OF a man who claims to be an
"apostle OF Mormon!sm' and who
has been operating In Prussia ard
East Prussia promises "goung girls
who viii go to Utah" large rewards
introduction into the holiness of
the temple" and much happiness
according to newspaper reports. The
newspapers have warned German
girls against the man as an I'm
poster"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
sCmEGAL Is NEW PRESIDENT
Elected To FIJI Out UncNpircd Term
of Building and Trades ASSN.

q, Z. NNhTtElTI InUtDNUWtNT on
producer was elected president ot
the Tulsa Building & Loan associa-
tion al meeting OF the board of di-
rectors held Monday. Schlegal was
elected TO fill out the uneXpired
term OF John h. Hadley
Schlegal has been more or less
prominent in the oil business here
for some time and owns extensive
property I'm the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
UNIONS co on pICKET DUTY
Waist and DrcsSmakcrs Walk out as
Protest i'm Wage deduction,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.--Members
OF the Ladies' Waist and Dressmak-
ers union today picketed 40 indc-
pendent nonunlon shops in strike
against a 20 per cent cut in wages
which was Joined by 1000 women
and girls in the Fifth avenue dis
trict this morning.
julius Hook man. acting manager
OF the strike. said 1000 women and
girls already had walked out ana
5000 more would be called out be-
fore the end of tho week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

SALTWATER, jan 3O.-Countv
agents and home demonstration
agents representing 20 Oklahoma
counties, all but two Of which have
the demonstration work met at the
oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanlcnl college here today for a
weeks conference 10 work out a
more definite farm program for
1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

tAlRMDNT MATEj.ITY HOSPITAL for
opuhucmon' private, prices reasguablc 3
write for booklet. Nra. q - IONS
tslI . Tvuty-seveuh S.. Kansas
IfIfy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
0BREGoN LAUGHS AT WAR
Mexican President Says He should
Know of Any Hostilitics.


Know of Any Hostilitics.
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan, 30--"No dif-
ficulties exist between the Mexican
and the Gustemalan governments,
and although our administration has
not recognized the new Guatemalan
regime, the relations between the
two people are as cordial as ever"
said President Obregon in talking
with the newspaper correspondents
today.
The president laughingly dis,
missed rumors Of war between MeXi-
CO and Guatemala as absurd
II have not been informed of any
misunderstanding between the two
countries and / probably would
have that information, II 1t were
available" he added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
New OkIahomn loan TomI

DKLAWON CITi, JAN HV--
Loans totallng S2,4ST00O havo been
approved by the oklahoma cpmit-
tee OF the war finance corporation
up until tonight, according 10 prem
tiss Price secretary OF the COM
mitlne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
DATED this 17th day OF January, 1899.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
city Audltar.

trublished In the Tulsa Dauy World.
January 20. a. 25, 20, 27. ~. 60 sO
AZ, February !, 1923. World Publish.
ing pOmuauN fubIIsIer1