davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
RECORD MORTGAGE IS
FILED At vIkIrA

yinifa- Jnly 10 What II hpAevr..
- be the rescv5 for uortxas es. has
seta filed here. A mortgage of 81 :
St'a 80 ca coat rights purchased III
Craig county mas flied by tie Cen
tTai Coat and Coke company. Tns
rights purchssed aronns tc ZOO,
acres. according u the mcrsgare
The instrument epscrs 2ss pages an /
rOss . I've ot ss5 Tor recording
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

iienryetfa. July % A anIf mi'.
lion dollars worth "A building pa
mlis have beon issued. here alnrs
January 20. when the new balidinx
ordinances weut int, effect. This u
believed to establish new rrcord
for banding IN ihla city. Tho yalna-
tian II for 2eo permits granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
CHARGED WITH DISPOSITION or
STATE SCHOOL PAPERS nELr

- @rfshA~N &F@tSf
Oklahoma Csty. Jaiy 10 Tn
hearing of W. r. Clark. charr. a
siih second dsgres forgery. n con
aecsion with the Illegal lssuance q.
fwo stsse tsachsfs cersnScafes.
6souEht 70 light. recently. set 2 '
Tassd2y. was continued until later.
No date was SCI for the hezsInr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
President Stands Pa e
against Releasing
Prisoners En- Bloc

FKY XRe AseeNzeEe1 FFNssI
prssldeet hsrdi~e wxs aocsed se.
DAY by m<mhers cs : deissssser
wescs presented 70 hsm . petition
ter th& release ~ "a ptrscrs sslsl
II prison Ter vsesstien ~ war ssnx
isws. having said during = forty
msrasss interview that hs sslll sd.
nered to hss posssson os policy
soalnss general amnesty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
NEW HELP 10 TOURIST: SIG
BRIDGE ACROSS cHicKAsH

Blackwell. yusr is--A large re-
irfcrcsd c0nre.e bridgs wifi BE- bau,
across czickAshs rsser. near here. 10
the near futsre n was anncunce i.
following reosi1 o. word that In,
progsci scuia rsceivs Federal back
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

This little daughter barn to Mr and
Mr.. Earl vausisssr disd yesterday IL
Mira yanMetsrs mothers home. Mrs.
~ q. Goodnight. iot North broad.
Mr.. venMetsr was fornssly Edna
0oodnisht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
NAvINA WILL PLAY BALL
SUNDAY Ar MAsfMA: GOOD GAME

There wE1l be slzsAArg good ball
game Sunday beswesn Narsnzs
erzek team and the fast Brooks team
Of Okssnasnz Csty on the Nsrsna dsx
rnDne TIE game EEgl We caIsed a.
three o'clock The xssas il Tor bsooc
and sssh tezms s-e erenly rsznhsd-
Many Guthrie fxrx siH 70 20 xayirs
10 nee the game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

Mrs. A. Maker os wsat Guthrie.
who has besn affiiessd tar somstime.
passsd from this IIfs at saiS this
morning. Funeral ssrsiee tomorrow
afternoon n 1850 ii swkt slds yrss
Methodbt church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
MASKED MEN ACTIVE

Boston. July "a Seven mask
ed men. heavily armed. got by
the guards At the Boston q
Name railroad shops at Concord.
n. n. last night and entered a
dorraisory where fifty working
xhopnaer were sleeping, drove
them out Of town. according TO
. statement by Boston q Maine
officials today.
There was some hand to hand
fighting in which several work
men we're beaten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
NEW cniGr or rHE crocrAws
ID sW0Rh NJ

Wy I'D" AMs"fa*iRa ff"N"f
Massogee, july is-~Niliiam VI
Harrison. potsau. was sworn In as
she new ohief of The choctaw ma
tlon, chief Harrison saceeesAs vii
" Kemple. Dnrant. resigned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

Wilson for governor club Will be
oi&1nIzed at the city halI Thursday
evening TunstalI asks that largo
crowd be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
AnpMoRE wArGa IS lMpuHE

wv FH0 "F"7 F7f7F FF777T
ArdnApFe, July Ip.~ Aehlvrina'
water filtration plant, 70 purify Arr
,nore's mater supply. win bs insta..
ed IN the near future. Il Was nj
nouneed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

Springfield, Mo, July ie.--
Annullmcns Of twenty-six trains
on the 81. Louis a San Francisco
system was announced today by
y. II Kurn. president Of the
company. Virtually all Of the
srasrs on branch lines Of the
Missouri. Kansas Texas and Ar.
kansas railroads will he discor.
tinued tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
MArHGws sILLED TO
SPEAK HERE

James Mathews, Democratic can,
dita.e fors congress. is billed 10
speak here tonight However. ne
has mot been heard from today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
,nrgavasAn orr SCHEDULE

Trouble Nllh the hish limo put tho
interurbAn schedule on tho bum 10 .
day. Trains this afternoon ran hours
late.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
I.INTrnS SHIT OFT
Z 10 0 nv DUNCAN

Duncan. Iuly 10 Duncan te0k The
tlrst " sha shrea xama series from
uushflp hy ! ~ . tally. shutting
tho siasora out naiier On tsn rsl'hs -
for Duncan pitched GOOD bali an I
only allowed fsse hsss snelutlnS vHs
twa-hasKsr Duncan ecsild on'y
cclkci twu hlta of MHAhbIna "A
tho box fur aufhrle. but he walked
nine men aud hit t~o shiea cauasa
t.s aefeas Gusnfte Iaa teo m .
on IN tho fourth and thras In tHs
seventh with ona down BIT tatssF
tighsenod 40 10 All the pin hes ar /
they could not get run acfoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

sesmons. Democratic state chair.
man. VIII speak II the city hall. Sat
urday st l y. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
NEWEST TOWN ~ STATE LOOKS
LIKE a wtNNEE

ros14 City. Jz.y 1S>-Th< nsw
ssswrss44 a wsseAeyn- Iocste1 t. fss
Oxxxs os cDrn6sT. pnxr here kzs
been izzt oc<, streets b<iax desss~
nsssz and nazsd To- s1wns.s>
rsli <1uer i1P acres The streets ar
bessx nzmed aAsv ssozfn<ns - =
a. NE epnznzssxy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

NJ RENO. july fs.--In 4 Fart Mam@
fun cf brilliant plsyA by both t.MH 4
vi Reno defeated Ciinloa Tatadey ,
10 3. Outstanding las<1'as usv;s
Tor VI Reno. throwing from deer le:s
10 tho plale for third uas n eighth
end Cook. aecond hasetsan for VIZ
Runo making Sensational stop VI
terrific Hno drive IN fourth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

eRuStLerS'
Grabbed
''sn'y cFahe 40 nay wAIsmaa.

f*"Wt
soas " walt
ssw ~ Mgl NJ
leas sfIhlp
The iva "
ny sheriff Vi
nimvna asss
had aIawws
whisaA lasl
iuss az rw
taFmef L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
WIFE SWALLOWS
POISON TABLETS
Mrs. w. c. Walker Be
lieved to Have At
tempted Suicide

Mrs. w c. walker, 30S South
Lansing, Is believed to have swal-
lowed three bichlorlde OF mercury
tablets with suicidal intent at her
homo shortly after noon Thursday,
according To attendants at the Okla
homa hospital whore she was taken
for emergency treatment She was
returned to her home after ean APP
plication OF the stomach pump.
Hospital attendants, who gathered
from the woman's broken state.
ments that her act resulted from
domestic difficulties, could make no
definite report on her condition,
owing to the popularity OF the poi
sons action. 1t was at least SO
minutes after she had taken the tab
let's before she was brought to the
hospital, they said, and 1t was i'm
possible to b determine whether
enough OF the poison remained ir
her stomach to produce fatal re.
suits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

believed in the farmer He was not
a bloc member, but his influence
for farm legislation was greater
perhaps, than II he had been iden-
titled with any particular group.
He was graduated from the Univcr-
sIty of Illinois in 1875; he earned
his degree as "A lawyer and practiCed
for some years. and for a year or
two was member of the Chicago
board Of aldermen. For four years
he was master Of Chancery OF the
superior court of Cook county.
His only other thought aside from
his work was his garden and flower
yard at Chicago. with congress in
recess, Mann spent his summers
there, plucking and trimming a null
titude of plants. No expert from
the government could go to congress
and hope to tell 1t more about flow
ers than Mann knsw. And thai
same intimate knowledge of the
! flowers that bloomed and made fra
grant the air around his modes
home. extended to every branch oi
the government service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Bross Lloyd Rich Radical
And IS Other Reds Freed
By Governor of Illinois

"Not one wisp" answered Lloyd
as he removed his hat,
Lloyd, in giving his impression of
prison life, said he believed that
prisoners who couldn't maintain
friendly relations with their guards
were persons who were always in
trouble.
Il remember at college" he said
there were some men who couldn't
get along with certain teachers and
l found those teachers fine. We'll,
it's the same down there"
In announcing executive clemency
for the convicted men, Governor
Small said he was in accord with the
dissenting opinion written by
Justice Orrin y. Carter who ques-
toned the consttutionality OF the
law.
Two men. who had not begun to
serve their sentences were not in
cluded In the clemency order. They
are L. X. Katterfield, who cabled
from Russia that he would sur
render and Dr. o. J. Brown, whose
serious illness prevented him from
surrendering with the l6 and who
died yesterday morning several
hours before II was announced that
sentence Of his associates had been
set aside.
Lloyd with 80 others, forming
what was known az the "left wing
Of the socialist party, were indicted
in January 1920, and 20 OF the men
were arrested and convicted In
August 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
OLGA CAPTlVATES
AUDIENCE HERE
Nine, Petrova's Portrayal
of white Peacock" Wins
Her Hugh Ovation

Mention the name Of Olga Pctrova
TO any who saw her in "The white
Peacock laet night at convention
hail and Immediately you will set
them to conjuring mp visions. a
mental picture OF the Incompatible
Pctroya, svelte in a Cunging green
Lucille gown and waving peacock
fan aver so laneu!dly' A picture OF
Potrova on the gallery Of a spanish
castle with white arms outtung to
a moonlit world, A picture. A pic
ture Of the great emotional actress
flaming in her lover's arms And
last memory OF Pctrova IN cob
webhy white coquetting gayly with
death
And those who heard petrova last
night viii also remember the tones
Of her Voice--a voice which was
queerly flat In the fret act and as
llstless and world weary as the dts
iliusioued woman she impersonated
| but which i'm later acts ran the
whole gamut or emotions, Madame
Pctrova not only wac the title role
OF the play but the play itself She
trFscended beautiful settings and
| COstuming, an excellent supporting
/ cast and even the DIANA which,
| though a bit too similar in plot to
! other romantic dramas since the
! stage began, yet con,rived to be
! clever and intriguing She came
near to holding her audience--and II
was one which almost crowded con-
vent!on han to the limit OF seating
| accom- mmodations--in the hollow OF
! her hand throughout the succession
| OF tense situations. Mitchell Harris
| made an impaSsioned lover and
| Robert Brister, who acted the part
| of Revette's dastard!y husband, was
a convincing villain. Potrova her.
self seemed perfect, from her cap
| tivating accent TO the moaningful lit.
| tie gestures of her hands
The play with It's condensed vii
and dramatic tensions did credit tt
| Madame Petrovas powers as play.
wright. She played to a large house
in the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov, 3O-Freedom
and Thanksgiving arrived almost
simultaneously for William Bross
Lloyd, wealthy radical and IS
associates, at liberty today after
serving eight days of their sentences
for violation of the Illinois anti
syndaclism act.
Gov. Len Small commuted their
sentences late yesterday. Shortly
before II o'clock last night Lloyd
and the six others sentenced to
Joliet penltentiary for one TO five
years, walked from the prison. free
men. Three hours later the nine
men confined in the cook county
Jail, all sentenced 10 uerve one year.
were released.
Besides Lloyd those released at
Joliet were Jack Carney Arthur
Proctor, Edgar Owens, Ludwig
Lore, l.. K. England and Neils il.
Kiar. Those freed from the county
tail were Samuel +. Hankin, James
A. Meisinger, Karl f. Sandberg,
Charles Krumbain, samuel Ash, y.
/ Christianson, John Vogel, Morris
A. Stolar and Perry Shipman.
Mrs. Lloyd was waiting at the
prison gates for her husband in the
family limousine, accompanied by
Robert Howe, Lloyds secretary.
"Well, Bill" Howe inquired after
the interchange OF greetings how d
Great" replied Lloyd, IT'S a
good rest-wouid be ror tired
ION. honey" interjected Mrs
Ilovd. did they cut your hair?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Kiun's KionUOcdti0R
Prohibits Affilidtion
Win It's Auxiliary

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 30-The
Imperial k;ruyocation OF the
knights OF ku-Nlux Klan came
formally 90 u close here today. \
new constitution with clause
prohibiting the khan ufnhauug
with any Vomau's organization
and carrying a penalty OF hanish-
mcnt from the invisible empire
for anyone who aids or abcts such
organization was adopted ono OF
the most important features ot the
new constitution provides that the
imperial wizard hereafter shall be
elected by the grand dragons. or
state chiefs. OF the order There
shall be no nominees for this pu-
sltion ana each dragon viii vote
for any klansman no may select
The voting strength will be rcgu-
lated hy the number ot klansmcu
in each state. Tho term for OFF,
GERS was fixed at four years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

A little girl, whose career the
whole musical world is watching
with interest and of whose future
musically golden prophecies have
been made by artists whose word is
not given or to be taken lightly,
came to Tulsa esterday-Kathleen
Kersting. child wonder vocalist.
The loveliness of her speaking
voice, limiting OF the beauty OF the
singing voice which moved so great
a singer as Nine. Emma Calve TO a
deep interest in her behalf, imme-
diately attracted the little group OF
Tulsans who met Miss Kersting
around a Thanksgiving festal board
at the home of w. A. Tully. Next
they fell in love with just Kathleen
herself, adorable with the charm of
unspoiled youth.
Kathleen's profusion OF light
brown curlss her clean dark brown
eyes, the unconscious sweetness Of
her smile, the simplicity of her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

dress all bespeak the little girl
but her unusual poise bespeaks ma
turity of thought and purpose, and
the artist was plain in everything
she did and said. She spoke Of
music and musicians with a light Of
love in her eyes, and she listened
with rapt attention to great voices
pouring out from the point of a
phonograph needle. After a CALI
Curci song she burst out, Il almost
hate to hear her sing, 1t makes me
feel so little"
Commissioner Harry Kiskaddon,
who met Miss Kersting at dinner
last night. will drive her and her
mother, Mrs. Henry Kersting of
Wichita. over the city this morning.
Then this afternoon she is the
honoreeI at a reception which the
Hyechka club is giving at the home
of Mrs G. e, Strouvelle. And Sat-
urday night she will sing at conven-
tiOn hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
BURCH FACES FOURTH TRIAL
District Attorneys office Expected
TO Move for Dismissal.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov ~
Arthur c. Burch today faces a
fourth trial for the murder OF j.
Bolton Kennedy following the dis
missal OF the jury OF his third trial
by Judge John shenk last night
when the jury reported it was i'm
possible for them to reach a YER
dict. The final ballot stood TO 5
for acquittal, Judge Shenk set next
Tuesday morning as the time when
n date for fourth trial would be
acted upon,
However. It was problematical to-
day whether or not Burch VIII ever
be tried again. in view OF the fac'
that turies in three trials have
failed to reach a verdict. The dig
trict attorneys office Is expected "a
move for 4 dismissal OF the case.
lust what l expected" was the
only statement Burch would make
following the dismissal Of the jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
CID

-
! O. a. J.. DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Han il2l4 South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. No, 90. l. O. p.
Meets every wednesday evening. 7.a6
?. m.
NJ. L. POuNDsTONE, Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. 90 l. o. o. r, meets
every Tuesday evening, 100
TOM GWISS. y G.
j. T.. Moore, Secretary
TULSA ESCAMPMEST NO %. !. o. o. F.
meets on second and fourth Friday II
v u. WILLIAMS, G. p.
r. T.. LARSEN, Acting scribe,
TULSA REBEKAH NO. ls, / q. O r.
regular meeting first and th!rd Friday
Of each month. . ,. m,
MRS CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
Usage tG23-R
TULSA CANTON NO. IS, L 0. o. p.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
W. L. BOLTON, Capt.
y T.. LARSEN, Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL soNs. Tulsa Flreside
No. g. second and fourlh Saturday each
RAYMOND FISHER. W.
II. p. HuGHLETT. ", r..
every third saturday y. m.
W. NJ RICHARDS
Minister Of Records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
SUDDEN SICKNESS
FATAL TO LEADER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
or 26 years. He was reelected thi5
month, and it has been said that
the people of his district were de-
term!ned to keep him in the house
as long as he lived.
If Jim Mann ever felt the sting
of defeat when his party in caucus
failed to select him as speaker after
he had served as minority leader
during the eight years of democratic
house control his friends did not
know It. When Gillett of Massa-
chusetts was named. Mann was Of
fered the place as Header of the
party. then In power, but he de-
Clined. Thereafter he held sway as
| the free lance of the house, and as
! chairman OF the committee on COM
mittees which assigns members to
/ committee seats, his power was
| equal If not greater than that of
| the speaker himself.
When the republican majority of
the Sixty eighth congress was cut
in the 1919 election from 1853 TO
less than "A score, the silent power
OF Mann was counted on for n pos
sible house upheaval. Months be-
fore no had declared he never would
accept the speakership or the lead
ership. But his friends set to work
quietly in his behalf. Mann heard
of it, and reiterated his announce
ment.
While the talk was running thick.
Mann, meeting reporters. was asked
about II.
81 have said before and say
now" he stated, with an emphatic
sweep Of the arm, that l would
not accept the speakership or the
leadership IL it were brought to me
on a gold platter"
May we print that?" a reporter
asked.
Yes and l hope you will" Mann
replied.
In Il few hours tne news had
reached all members, old and new.
II settled then and there, and
settled definitely, the moot question
as 10 whether the veteran legislator
from the second district OF Illinois
who first came to the house in 1897,
could be dragged into another fight.
Moreover, ii cleared the party at
mOsphere, for opinion was freely
held that if Mann get out for one OF
the high house positions It would re-
quire a powerful effort to beat him
Like many others who had gone
before him, Mann paid dearly for
his work, for during his services as
] minority icdOert WINE Cnanp NldI
was speaker Of the house, his
strength failed him. He had at
tempted too much.
Stricken in body, he was forced to
leave, and for months he lay III. il
has been said that his recovery
would have been speedy except that
he could not keep his mind off his
work. But finally he returned, ap.
parently in good health, and
jumped again into the thick OF the
fray His Intimate friends have
said. however that the long and
severe strain eliminating in his III
ness, sapped his strength TO q
gr ator degree than ne might have
been willing to admit.
Only three members OF the sixty
seventh congress had served longel
than Mann. Cannon and GiNct
topped him, and 80 did Henry AlleT
Cooper Of Wisconsin, though Coop
/, er's "A terms were not continuous
Mann came before the spanish wa
and stayed.
Born on a farm Mann Away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
FRENCH TANKER EXPL0DES
Two Men Killed and Many of Burn
cd--Ilames Cover Bay

SOFIA, Nov. 30.-The French
tanker. city Of Sparta, from Batum
for Marseillse with cargo OF BEN
zine, caught fire and exploded in
Bourgas harbor today. killing two
men and seriously iniuring three.
The surface OF the entire harbor
was aflame as the benzine escaped
from the vessels tanks. Many mem
bers Of the crew were slightly
burned. The cargo was consigned
to the Standard Oil company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
SCORES, ROUTED
IN NIGHT RAIDS,
MAY FIGHT BACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Gathering several others, and driv-
ing out considerable number of
alleged undesirables, TO visit Smack
over and other settlements in the
OIL Held, caused officials OF two
counties to send posses 10 the
threatened section late last night,
according to reports reaching here
40 further trouble developed last
h.Eht and according to the sheriff
OK Ouachita county, no more is
looked for, as, he declares, most of
the persons warned haves left the
turn.
NO arrests have been made and
I'D iar as can be learned none Is
i,Apected. The coroner's jury which
investigated the death OF a man
known as John Fewclothes," who
was shot to death in the raids. re-
surhed a verdict that he came TO
AUS death from shots fired by per-
sons unknown"
d. me raids were over and the
s!sllantes' had disappeared before
the arrival OF deputy sheriffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
De VALERA SEEKS TO FLEE
'Nopuolican Leader In Hiding Is Be-
HcNcd Planning TO Escape.

y, LONDON, Nov. sU.--Ea mon de
aura Is reported to be attempting
StVe ieaVe ireland for America says a
N,SIa'ch from ths belfast cores
PDpueht OF the Evening News.
The republican leader il said to be
hiding In the Carlinford mountains,
overlooking Greenore, County Louth
from which there is daily boat SER
wee TO Holyhead. II is understood
says the correspondent, that a large
,r OF rebels has been concen'
Mn ineu IN northern County Louth and
~ shortly attack, this diverting
.,', attention OF the free state
,I'IorHles g. and allowing de Valera
W slip out OF Greenore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Mccormick In Berlin.

BEKLINI NOV, 3U,-SenatOr Med
III Mccormick Of Illinois and Mrs.
Mccormick arrived here today. They
assisted the American ambassador
Alanson B. Houghton. and Mrs
Houghton in their informal Thanks
giving reception. at which about five
hundred American residents In Ber-
In or sojourning here were enter
tained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Burleson Had No Monopoly

NEW YORK. Nov, 3O.--A letter
mailed November 4. 1895, by the
American Credit Indemnity COM
pany of New York TO Corquine1
Packing company in San Francisco
has been returned TO the sender by
the postoffice department, Paul 4.
Farley, manager OF the New York
concern, said he understood tho let
ter waa found in a mail chute.