davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
eHIPMASTTHS

Tn. tribune publishes daily reports
q, IN. position Of merchant vessels 70.
c,iv.d through the United states Naval
Pronunciation Service. Shipmasters 81
vessel. With radio apparatus may Win
out charge. report their iIh) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations IN the United states
proper. Bar Harbor. Ne. tOrereifes);
Cane Hafterss y. c. Jupiter, Fla.,
Kew West. Fla New Orleans la.
These position (TR) reports should
b. addressed only 20 the radio station
called, and they will be forwarded 20
Ne~ York II IL important that these
report, should BE sent promptly al noon
each day IN order that they MAJ be
received In TINE Tor publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through IN. stations % the Independent
wireless telegraph Company Inc, View
YORK City (wcG}, Babylon, L. ].
(WsE). Eauhampton, l. I. (WSAl.
New London. Conn iWsTJ.
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports
The Radio Corporation OF Amsrica
vii receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(wCC). siasoonnset. Mass tWsc), New
London Conn. (WLc), Cape Nay. New
YORK City (WNr1.
Medical and surgical sdvice will be
given free through the RADIO Corpora
'ion OF America by the y Public
Health Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Passenger Ships Due


p.,,,c m, Il,erpool May - 70 White
s,ar line with nails 10 expected % dock
forenoon Al pier So Il west 18Th 80.
la Savoie (Fr). Hsvre May p 10 Frcncn
line with mails. II eHpefied 70 COCK loi'-
roon AZ pier g. y Y west 18Th 80.
Orouess tBfl. Southampton May IS 20
poval Mail steam Packet Co with mails
Is expected TO dock forenoon Al fleT ~
Ehro (Brj' Valparaiso May 1s: 70 Pa
cine steam Navigation Co with mails. u
expected 20 dock atout 10 IN al llet ~
rc-,o Rico' San Juan May 81. 70 \ Z 4
Porto Rico ) : co with mails. - expected
~ dock q.g0 a m a. per 80. Bkiyn
Naracaibo. MayaGuez May 20, 10 bltN'
Dail~tt 4 60 with mails - e1pectea u
docN forenoon az Pier Il, DklSn tMon-
fort hamilton tBr). Bermuda June .
20 Furness. Witty & Co with mails. ~ q.
pectcd 10 dock forenoon a, Pier IS. X
west 55th ST..
Due Tomorrow
Colombia Cristobal May - VIA Bsti-
more. 20 " r Grace Co. IL expected 70
dock forenoon al Pier 81. ~'yn 'AN~h''e
Basin). c..A.
Mi IS 90 with mails. IL expected 20 dock
forenoon az Pier -. Il tWsN sD.
Matura tBrJ. Trinidad May 20. TO FuF.
ness. witty & Co with mails r. eA1rctea
20 dock afternoon a. Pier -. Bhlyn tCon'
Due Wednesday
Vessel Port. Agency.
Homeflc. Southampton. May 81.
White star Line
G,us,2pi verdi. naples, May 20.
Mcdonnell 4 TTuds
Van Dyck RIG &c Janeiro. May %
LampOft Holt Line
Due Thursday
Providence Marseilies. Nay p.
james " Eiwe.l q CO
Tivives. Kingston. juno . United Fruit ca
Due Friday
Chicago. Havrc. May so..... French Line
tijuana. Libsg May 20
Baltic American Line
M!eSaei. Para MAJ 2s....... Booth ca
Reliance. Hamburg. May 20
United American Lines
Venezuela. san Pedro May -
Due Saturday
Rotterdam. Plymouth. June !.
Holand-Amerlc Lln'
carnan!a. Liverpool June i...cunsfd Lins
Due sunday
,.ariard. Antwerp June :. Fed star Line
Caronla Hamburg. May a.. Cunafd Line
Aiserls. GisgoV, Nay 5i..... Anchor Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Lawrence to Ride in
Tbirty.Mile Paced Race

Percy Lawrence has been suosti-
.vt.d for Frank Corey in the three
cornered motorcycle match race, the
feature event OF tomorrow nights
cycle card NJ the New York Nclodrome,
o2bth stree. and Broadway. He will
demonstrate his skill as a pace FOL
lower against Vincent Madonna, the
eraek Italian. and Willie Applicants.
The distance will be thirty miles.
Lawrence had Tapped the Italian
Colombatta three times IN their
twenty-five race on the opening
night. Memorial Day. but several tire
biowouts snatched victory from the
American. Another feature event is a
match race between Harry Kaiser and
Reggie Mcnamara al three.quarters OF
a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
General Diedrichs Elected
President Of Nladivostok

LONDON, June "A Reuter- dis
patch from Nltdiv5stok says General
Diedrichs. former Russian Minister OF
War and a. ore time commander Of
the Western armies OF the Omik GOV.
eminent. mas been elected President Of
the Nladivostok government. The dis
patch adds that pending the arrival OF
General Diedriehs in Vladivostok Cen
eral MoltehAnoy is Acting President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Sailed Yesterday

wiu.aro. Los Angeles and San iran
~, ,ycsfrntnster tRrJ. Genoa. Alden. etc.
Iincat. Tampico. cry Of Bagd"d OBJ
Yokohama via Norfolk. Muskegon' boston
He-s BD. Marseiiles. Mrio~, Ho'i ,S,,s.
Radiant. with one barge. Tampico, US
49,, ~orolk. SewalIs Point, Noriolk
Princess May OBJ. Baraeos Reaper, con
stsrfinople Efholm (Nor). Walton. \.
Saranac tBr). huli Harry hSe"f fi,o "a n
Isn,iro' etc. via Newport News, sehF
sally Wren. ---. 49,.
Harvey II Brown. Norfolk. Rovaei
-. LIN - II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Foreign Countries May
Order Submarines Here
Report Contracts for 3 TO II
Involve S5.000.00O TO
Sl8.000.000

Orders for six 20 twelve submarines,
70 be built by foreign governments in
+de United States. probably will be
placed soon. according 20 The Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age The
amount involved ~ estimated TO be
from S5.fOOOo0 TO $is,o0oOoO
Bids have been submitted 20 the
Chilean government for three 20 six
undersea boats ranging from l75 20 $50
feet ia length. il is said. In the case
Of the smaller vessels, Il is believed
that the cost would be around 10000
esch. The larger ones would cost
around si.5o000O.
Brazil is also reported 10 be inter-
ested In American submarines. Bids
have previously been submitted 20 The
Argentine government for six subma-
rnes 10 cost between S5,s00,Q00 and
S7.20o 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

sAS FRANCISCO. June Ca. seh Ma"
rgvr-an Uvrrau. previously reported. be-
INK towed 20 port BY iGg seAfoH.
Oieum rankl. hence May II fof zoos
nav. lost wheel On Weaipoff 49,.
PORTLAND ore June t-iowNN BID
10 rerafrs 10 IoVan. previously reported
In collision with welsh Prince fhrl. was
- 500. with no delivery lime guaranie"H
contract awarded on bii % $4,000. Wei'h
Prince suil sinking In sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Juns ARRIVED Aikmaar
fDu. RIO De JaneirO. Essex. Jacksonvliis .
Dorchester Boston. Cubefe. Norfolk Fslr
Tausag Boston. ChappaquA Bremen
I3owden f>or). Port Antonio Lake Ago
max. Miami. sailed Colombia. san Fran.
cisco via New York. joseph J Cuneo tNof).
Puerto CoTfez
CHARLESTON. c. Jun. ARRIVED .
Lake strsmon. Jaeksonville land sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Tugs Get Liner Montcalm of

MONTREAL. June 4.-The Canadian
Pacific steamship Montealm. which
vent ashore in the ST. Lawrence a.;
Bigo, Point on Friday night, has been
pulled OF by tugs and towed 70 Quebec
Her passengers have been Transferred
20 the steamers Cassandra, Metagsma
and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

Norma, Tsnamo. June Atlantic Fruit CO
Due Saturday
poeh.,. Alexandra. May ~
The Export - Corp
Houston Line
I. Holmbiad. Newcastle. May -
Punch. Efye a CO
ssugus. Consiantinopis. ---- Bull Lines
Due sunday
Eastern Importer. Rotterdam. April ~.
Black Diamond CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
CITY Island

Round South: Sch storm Ts'rsi Ellis
worth for Ne~ YORK. 20 Giimartin & 60.
bound East; ~chs l.eoniA ana Mstlnn'
~ew YORK for Rar Harh0r Daniel IomQ-
Nrs New York Tor Newport
sailed: Schs Daniel Geison tBrl from
View YORK;. Halifax charles Gordon
lRD from New lorkl. HaEia1 MAffnai
Foch tDrj from Guttenbufg). 81 John.
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Marine Reports


OF The Atlantic coast. Hatteras 90 Key
West Moderate souihcrly winds ana oc-
csslonat showers
Over east Gulf - Mstico-Moderate
variable. partly cloudy.
ove- west Guif ~ Mexlco-Gentie Nari-
able partly cloudy.
over caribbean Sea and Windvard Pas
,aE--GerN~ variable. mostly easerl'
rarity cloudy. 49,.
OF Atlantic coast north ~ sandy HOOK
-Noderate south and souihwest ana gen
orally fair ,
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Sentle 70 mon-
crate southeriy and cloudy
Hatfrras 20 Florida Strat--Noderate
.oushcriy and occasional showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

North Of Hatteras ports. such as New
York and Philadelphia. take rate Of
Is cents a 100 pounds from the north
side Of Cuba and II cents from the
south side. This compares with II
cents and 10 cents quoted during the
lrst quarter Of the year and % cent
25.ccnt rates prevailing during the sec
ord quaTter Of 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Foreign Ports
Arrivals
Marine Disasters

pr-ESOs AYREs. June - Western
World. Sew York via RIO de ianeiTo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

o. Travel Page. EiGhih Column.
The sailing hours below are daylEht
saving time.
Sail To-day
vessel Port. sail fler
Colon. Cris'obai ! PM.............'I' X
sail Tomorrow
Mauritania. Southampton. !, W. 81 X
cantiGny. Antwerp AZ. n, p.t,vr
clan Mckay, Puenos Ayres. I. - ---
Independence Hall Rotterdam ~
Maravsi. Trinidad ~ M.......'L B'kiyn
Sail Wednesday
rr.. Monroe. London. - IL. Hoboksn
Hanover. Bremen. y AZ s'h 81. heso Z n
81 Paul. HAMBURG. y ~. -. I'D. 49, ~, y "
peIvldere Trieste. n NJ. Bush y. Bhln
colombia. San Francisco. 10 AM.~,'. d klyn
sail Friday
B-rrens,'ord. Bergen. d. 10th a. b'klyn
Sail saturday
u,-,.ric. southampton. - M.....tts, y
Soordam. Rotterdam. - ".
K-oonland. Antwerp. y M.......- 50. y Y
George Warrington Bremen. y
Drottninrhoirn. Gotherburs. ! IN. 81 y y
Ia gavoie Havfe. - VI ......tt.tt D. y "
ftaiia. NiEo. ~ " .-....--- ~ = u
New YORK Consfantlnoplc. IN .. -
Fort :, George. Bertnuds. ~ Al IS. y 7
Oriraba. Havana. II AN ..---.... -. = X
Marscaibo. Marncsiho. ! ? MI Bk.yn
Porto Rico San Juan. ~ VI ...a.ttb syn
Toloa Port iiuon. - N.--..... = y u
poiycarp. iquitos. pM ....... a3d -, Hklyn
Inca. san Domingo cry, ] fM ~, ~ Ny"
American Legion. Buenos Ayrcs. Psi
Martlnlque. barbados PM......tt y 7
oropesa, HamburE. - M..........-t -. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

The demand for tonnage 20 transport
coal has been confined chiefly 20 nearby
foreign markets as a result OF the
strike Rates have been unchanged for
tho last two months. despite huetua-
tiors In coal prices and the demand.
Brokers deny that any movement IN
Conl 10 the United States IS IN pros
pect. Coal has been moving 20 the
River Plate al the full cargo rate Of
1925 "a ton, compared with first guar
ier's average OF 81
Sugar rates fell OF about 25 cents 70
20 cents q ton during the second quar-
ter Of the year A larger number o.
charters than usual have been hxed
within the last ten days.
The following table gives the current
rates a ton Of sugar from Cuba, com.
rared with the first three months o.
1922 and the same periods Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Reports by Wireless

By United States Naval Service
fpl.,anc. IL slven In miles Repairs are
b,t.d AZ noon unless othervis. speciheil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Outgoing Steamships


NOTE Mail Information will be found
n Travel Pare. EiGhth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
aving time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
BANKS TO HONOR
E. ROGERS KEMP
Tulsa Institutions to
Close During Funeral
Of Eminent Tulsan.

Great funeral wr.ofhs hung upon
the doors OF the Exchange national
bank and ibu Exchange Trust COM
ytuN yesterday afternoon. expressing
Tho loss that the institutions fcol I'm
Tho death of ono Ot their directors.
g.. Rogers Kemp Iu Now York Cly
c1riy Friday morning. ~ o'clock
MuuuHv afternoon tll Of Oh" banks
OF tulsa will close their doors for
tho rest OF the day ua tribute 20 the
memory OF tho banker and 0l man.
At 2s3O y. 300. Monday. in Point
Brcozc IrcShyt yt"Ilnu church ~ Pits
burEh, Pa. Rev e.. W. Kerr of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church Of tulsa
and for many yonrs Ecmp'a pastor.
viii conduct funeral services for tho
Tuls1n, aseistud by Rev. l.. II. park
ar, pastor of the Point Breeze
church Pallb'arrus from Tulsa wiz
be f.. =. Il1rwell. Frank Moore aud
George $. Role. an business assoct-
ntcs ana friends Of Kemp These
men. together with other Tulsa pco-
plc who are attending the funeral
left Tulsa last night I'm special car
on the Frisco for Pittsburgh Among
the members of tho party were Dr.
j. NJ. Gordon. president Of the Uni
versity OF Tulsa, i. ~ Evans. j. j.
Nl''ilhNs Il'NlN'N' 'l NV lHNi lhIlk'
National and u. l.. Brewer. chair
man ~ its board ~ directors. j. J
Larkin, Frank Hays, Kcmp's private
secretary, Ralph y. S'auffcr, J II.
Mcmahon and !. II. Manion OF the
Sinclair OH & Gas CO, X. G. Jen-
nings, r. II. sloan, James y, Rob
inson. John Sloan, H. w. Black OF
Gas city. and Misc Evelyn Mock.
Tho memorial service for r. r..
Kemp TO he held this afternoon at
3 o'clock nt the Petroleum club will
he impromptu. EDGAR De MueleF said
last night and the names ot the
speakers will not he announced until
then Members ot the oil fraternity
Will take this opportunity OF paving
tribute to their esteemed associate.
r. Wcodson Sorvell was the
speaker at the brief memorial serv-
ice held for Kemp In the office
building of the oklahoma Iron
Works at o'clock Saturday after
noon. Employees Of tho company re-
moved their hats and stood silent
while the service was being held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
EARLY PEACH IS RIPE
First Varieties Fit Only for Table
Use, Not for Canning Says
EINn G. RnrroWs

The peach crop OF Oklahoma is
below normal this year. yet with the
aid OF Texas, Georgia and Ozark
peaches, the people OF tho state will
not feel the shortage OF peaches
too keenly The first varieties OF
Tulsa county peaches are just COM
ing on the market.
The early varieties are not 1T at
all for preserving and canning hut
are intended solely for table use.
according to Eiva G. Barrows OF the
Barrows' fruit farm.
The early peaches are too soft
10 can" said Barrows. Under hea,
and pressure they go to pieces. In
fact, our experience has been that
they hardly stand up to he taken
from the tree TO the market. They
, are intended to cat, not to can.
I'm my opinion no Oklahoma peach
should be canned until the middle
OF July, because the earlier variety
has no body and the sugar content
is not adequate. The earlier peaches
mature too quickly and are there
fore imperfect and inadequate IN
quality.
ION the Pacific coast, whore mos;
or the large fruit cannerles are
found, no peaches are camed until
10 to 10 days after the first ElbAytas
are off the market. In Oklahoma
this would be about August 10. Tn,
best canning peaches are the later
varieties,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
JENKINS SHOWS
TULSA PAINTINGS
Fine Series of Landscapes
Were Painted Along
Arkansas River

That artists DO not have to leave
Tulsa county for settings for beautl-
ful landscapes has again been DEM
ons'tated by John Elliott Jenkins.
Tulsa artist, who has Just completed
number OF landscape sketches
which portray the picturesque
beauty Of the envlrons OF Sand
Springs and the Usage country.
They are on exhibition this week at
l13 south Main street
Included In the exhibition are
several paintings ~ the sand Springs
lake In summer time. Last winter
while the snow was on the ground
jenkins painted winter scene
there. one OF the most beautiful
pa intings IL that Of the hill between
sand Springs and Wekiwa with the
road winding around Il, a scene
which all motorists will easily recog.
nlze. There are also a number OF
paintings dealing with the overtlows
along the Arkansas river between
here and sand Springs The Key
share OF attention.
Mr.. Jenkins was attracted to
Tulsa several years ago because OF
tho wonderful possibilities for land
scape paintings which abound In
this Vicinity and his paintings are
now scattered all over the country
The present exhibition demonstrate
that he was right in his conclusions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Protecting Game Is
Sanctioned Today by
Residents of Ozdrks

Special 10 The World.
SPRTNGFI ELD. Mo, JEne lV.
Residents OF southwest Missouri
have come TO appreciate the value
OF protecting game and fish, ac-
corning TO 10 c. A. Tupper, deputy
game and fish warden. who has
mode thorough canvass OF
Ozark fishing grounds.
In this connection Mr.. Tupper
stated that during tho season
when the use OF artificial bait was
prohibited. he found no one vio-
lating the law IN that respect. In
the majority Of cases sportsmen
have manifested desire 20 CO.
operate with the state depart
ment In its effort 20 protect game
and fish.
Mr. Tupper said II was not the
purpose Of The state d,parim meut
TO unduly ycstrict sport. and that
all game wardens were willing to
cn-opcrate with true aportsMen.
Information, he said. regarding
the best fishing grounds and most
suitable camp sites in the ozark
region would be freely given to
all persons going on outing trips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SEEK AGREEMENT
ON SENATE SLATE
Negotiations Involving
Legislative Tangle Are
in Full Blast
PASS TARIFF IN JULY
Democrats Have Agreed to
That Portion of Program;
Oppose Bonus

WAsUINGTON June lo.--NrFo-
uauous between republicans and
democrats f.r % roadiustmont of tHa
senate legislative touElo We're in FUN
swing today with the democrats rec
ported 90 have agreed TO the passage
OF the nuu bll carly ,n July
Iy ,hat dime the democrats were
sal to Doc willing 20 have the rcpuh-
Isaos go 60 the country with the
n,1uue BOO tHe hopo that their dee
nuu.a'ion of 10 as 'crrtuin To- i'm
crease faxatIou aud living costs. d"
w.U cause DO 'o react as q political
boomerang upon the republican
partN
Republican proponents Of the bin
declared. however. they were Couf-
dent 10 would meet with OvcrwhrIm-
INK publ, approval
$50 confident were the republican
leader. OF reaching "a working agree
mcut with the democrats so as to
bring passage OF the bin within
another month, that they we,c exert
Ing strong pressure on Senator Nc
CumhcT, republican OF North Dakota.
chairman of tho senate finance
committee, to abandon his plan to
displace u for the soldiers bonus
bill
Canvass OF the senate situation
hhs disclosed much more furmida-
bic opposition 20 the bonus than cx-
listed six months or a year ago. was
said 10 have discouraged McCumhcr
In pursuing his original idea that
he could secure an agreement to
permit the bonus bill 10 slip through
after two or three days OF debate.
The intention OF both republicans
and democrats to amend tho meas
ure and the determination Of it's op-
ponents to talk II to death II possi-
bic, we're reported to be other ole-
mentr of the situation, which were
influencing McCumber TO reconsider
his plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
FLIvEa GOES ON RAMPAGE
Carecns Into Blacksmith Shop and
Spills Things In General,

A wild Ford Is dangerous No ono
knows the truth Of this statement
better than George Bolton, black -
smith, who works In shop be-
tween Main and Boston on Archer
street.
Saturday Bolton was bent over
shoeing a horse In tho usual man
ner when all at once a Ford road ste or
careenlng from side to size, like
an unmanageable ship came rushing
In through tho door OF the shop.
But Bolton did not spy the car
until IT was upon him and had given
him a gentle push forward Bolton
was hot hurt badly, neither was the
Ford, But a truck driven by Ernest
Hutchlson. 11lG North Boston ave-
nue., which finally stopped the way
ward unoccupied Ford. suffered n
bent rear fender and other damages.
After the Ford had reached its final
destination, IT'S owner. n negro, ap-
peared and II was learned he had
left the Ford at the entrance Of the
alley, running and IL some way the
genrs slipped starting the wild Ford
on It's wicked path.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
MURDERED MAN
IS IDENTIFIED
Campers in Sand Dunes
on Lake Michigan
Are Quizzed

CHICAGO. June lO.--The battered
suit case with the name II. AM
derson' upon o.. which was found
beside tho chaIrcd body OF the dead
man discovered IN the sand dunes
Of Indiana near Chestcrion, was
Identified today by Harold Anderson
ot Chicago. as belonging to his
brother, Kenneth Anderson. former
assistant cashier Of a Chicago bank.
Anderson said tho suitcase had
been the property Of his father. H.
4. Anderson, now deceased, Uut his
brother had used II since the taihet.s
death. His brother, Anderson said,
disappeared May B.
other articles iu the suit case were
new and Anderson could not Identity
them. He said the writing In which
the name was inscribed on the suit
case, was either that Of his brother
or his father. who wrote alike.
All campers In the sand dunes of
Indiana near the southern end OF
Lake Michigan are being questioned
by the authorities today In an effort
10 solve the mystery surrounding the
death. Investigation thus far has
convinced the authorities the man
was slain, either by accident or
Intent.
Diana OF the dunes" the strange
woman who has been a familiar
figure among the dunes since 1915
when she left her studies at the Uni
versity Of Chicago 10 take up a halt
bnrharic lie in the sand hills, was
located late yesterday and denied all
knowledge OF the mans death
Authorities started a scaIch for her
when 1t was found that neither she
nor her husband, paul Wilson, had
been seen for several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
POISONING PUZZLES POLICE
Carbolic Acid Found I'm Woman's
stomach But No Trace Of tontnincr.

MORRIS, H., June 10.--Authori-
ties here are bhffled by the mid
night poisoning Of Mrs, H. c. Berg
gren % Sioux city, Iowa, Awakened
by her sisters cries. Mrs. Han Sam
son found Mira. Rerggran vrithing In
the last throes OF her death agony.
She died before antldotcs could be
Administered.
Mrs. BerRgren had gone 10 bed
light hearted after talking with her
sister Although cnrbolic acid was
discovered In the vital organs OF the
victim. no trace OF container could
be found. one theory of police e.
that the woman was attacked by a
prowlor and forced to take the
poison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WOOLLEY ENTERS
SHERIFF'S RACE
Jim and Bill Again Lined
Up in Their Biennial
Contest

James Woolley, twice sheriff OF
Tulsa county and the democratic
candidate for recollection who was
defeated two years ago by W. Nj.
Mccullough, flied yesterday as a
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation at the August primaries.
Woolley has for several weeks been
conducting q shaking campaign
and II was practically an accepted
fact that he would be n candidate in
the primaries.
other filings yesterday were Ira
o. Butts Of Colllnsvllle. republican
for county ,omfnissloner'an w. II.
Hyams OF Bixby, democrat for jus
tice Of the peace.