davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
ABRAHAM'S HOME
WILL SEE LIGHT
Explorers Will Sweep
Dust of Ages From
Ancient City of Ur

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-wor<
has begun in exploring the dus,
buried ruins ~ the city OF IJr. an
cestral homo OF the Patriarch Abra-
ham, by Joint expedition OF the
BRUSH museum and the Unlveralty
of Pcnusylvan.a museum. The arch
aeoloElsts Will have 10 contend with
few OF the extraordinary difficulties
which hitherto have hampered work
Of the sort In southern Mcsopotnmia.
That country is now under "A Brit
ish mandate. Iouce the first dlffi-
culiy ihnt " sharing the best of
me discoveries with tho museum in
Consthntinoplo is removed Then.
bet1I' the war. virtually everything
had 10 Doe done by hand The ex-
pedition now ON lts way will be the
nrSt 70 uiilize a complete modern
mechanical equipment. streets once
thronged with mon aud women, sill
ent now md buried for 5000 years.
wiz ccfn tho roar OF locomotives
and motor trucks.
THE expedition will start work
undcr the moSt favorable auspices -
Aaid Dr. q. B. Gordon. director OF
the University museum. Since the
British museum is a governmental
institution, II was simple matter
tp ophlu equipment. The colonial
office gave tho utmost co.operation.
military railway and motor iorriea
nave been provided TO maintain
communication with headquarters OF
the expedition, which Will bo at
Bagdad"
Dr. 9. l.. Wollcy. who has been
az work recently on a>Hittite slte on
the upper Euphratos river, has been
selected by Doctor Gordon To head
the expedition, the British museum
having asked him 20 name a chief
Col. r. w, Lawrence, n war hero
and explorer or international repu-
tatlon, will be second In command.
Colonel Lawrence IL credited with
winning the Arab tribcsmen over tn
the allies In the World war. He
was captured by The Turks and
spent two years In u prison cnmp.
Sidney Smith. young archaeolo-
gist or the British museum staff. will
go along TO deciphor cuneiform
toxts. John Newton will accompany
the expedition as an architectural
expert and Paul Hunter as rem
resentntlve OF the University mu-
scum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

of the revolution which they plan
20 start In Oklahoma7
For this reason. II for no other.
and there are many others. came
to Pottawommie county And T
frankly cn fess that I solicit the
votes Of all those who are Ameri.
cans before they are partisans."
Earlier In his speech, Fields told
his audience that the "I-don't.care
spirit has no place in the cam.
paign. II care. ."ehe shouted. Last
spring J. G. Walton came here 70
mother this wonderful panncea' OF
which he is so proud. I don't care
what your platform has got IN II,
I'm for ii,' he told them.
Poison for the Mind.
but I/care. ] don't intend 20
see our wells Of patriotism. the
minds OF our children, poisoned at
the source by 4 lot Of soviet radi-
Gals would edit into your school
books. don't intend 70 see 5000
schools closed down by n socialistio
tax exemption scheme. Walton may
not care whether or not his homs
ownership plan would cost the
people Of this state 100000. 900,
but do"
And n applause was any indlca
'ion, Fields audience cared. too.
walton" continued Fields, "says
no II going to do all these things
for that is what his platform pro-
vides. and he says he stands FIRE.
vocnhly on that platform. hut his
political pee-wces go around telling
folks that Jack ia Just fooling, that
this radical stuff is just vote .ni,
and that he doesn't intend doing any
OF those Wild things. But I prefer
to Judge Walton as man OF his
word and not the double-croShns
crook his men say ho is."
Fields today spoke at Maud,
Asher. Wanette, Tribbey. McComb
Tecumseh and shawnee. At Tribbey
and bcComb he made short stops
and addressed what appeared TO be
bo!storous and indifferent audiences
IN -terrltory regarded as being
strongly for Walton. At these POINTS
there were several whoops for Wal.
TON when the Fields party arrived
as men wearing derlsive grins gath.
cred about the candidate. But the
farm paper editor In both instances
LETT silent and thoughtful crowd
AZ Tecumseh Fields was introduced
by VI. Jordan, democrat and former
county commissioner, who In sup.
porting the republican nominee,
Tonight the nominee turned into
the home stretch OF his campaign,
Tor with speeches Friday and Satur.
day In Oklahoma county he con.
cludes Saturday night at Oklahoma
city. Seventy-six counties. all but
one In the state have been covered
by the candidate, who toniRh,
checked back and found that he had
Illled exactly 100 dates since August
Immediately after election next
week, Fields, who, although he con-
tinues TO drive home his message
with his customary vigor. but ad-
mits that he needs rest with Mrs.
Fields. will begin a vacation which
VIII probably be motor trip. al
though their destination has not
been chosen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

voters make n change in tho con.
stitution, he will abide by their de-
cislon. This admission came as "a
great surprise TO the crowd.
He invited the entire audience to
attend "a square dance and barbe-
cue to be held in connection with
his inaugural ceremonies.
He rOared his disapproval because
Fields charged for advertising space
in the Oklahoma Farmer, and Com-
planned bitterly because tho. STAN
dard OIL company recently declared
a dividend He cautiously rofraincd
from mentioning his recent heavy
investments IN building and loan as
sociation stock
Rings IN Woody" wilson.
Walton's puerile mention of
Woodrow Wilson's name was SO
weak IL brought forth only scattered
applause Ills feeble excuse for nor
laudins the former president was
That he wouldn't want to disgrace
the name ot Wilson by connecting Il
with the dirty gang that prosecuted
him. 10 was inferred from Wal
toms talk that Wilson's so-callcd
persecution from Oklahoma demo-
Gratis caused his Illness.
lie appealed for the socialist vote
Of tho state, aud. as an after
thought reconstruct!Oned fearful
appeal for applause by shouting: Il
want the vote OF every man and
woman Tor whom that flag is good
enough ana pointed majestically
at an American flag hanging grace
fully near the stage, lie got the
applause.
John ~ Logan who introduced
Walton. insisted the mayor is rum
ming on the democratic platform and
that he was Intimately acquainted
with Walton in Arkansas.
Walton was followed by y. r..
Howard. nominee for congress, but
the crowd rapidly thinned after the
close OF the big show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
BERLIN URGEDTO
WAKE; DRESS UP
German Capital Has Lost
It's Pre-War Pride in
Cleanliness
BY the Assnelatsa rrcs.-

BY the Associated Press.
-tiERLlN. Nov Wake up,
Berlin, and dress up" was the key
note sounded by speakers addressing
tho flftleth anniversary meeting OF
the Berlin society for public health,
They asserted that the German capi.
tai has not only lost its pre-war
Snotlessness but Is being outdone IN
Cleanliness by it's sister cities OF
Munich. Stuttgart and Karlruge.
Gormany's school children have
developed n strong friend in the per-
son OF Dr. Gustavo Muskat. Berlin
orthopedic specialist, who has come
out In tho medical associations jour-
nal urging that the schools begin
their morning sessions at later
hour this winter. The Youngsters are
too undefnuurlshed and underclad,
he said, to weather the chilly blasts
OF Z O'CLOCK on n wintry morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

KANSAS CITY. No, Nov a--Cattle---
Receipts i20oa head; beef steers and an
gradea phe-stock active, steady 10 strong
best steers, Si.2bQlO,2b; Erssssrs, s6e5ff
ners 81 and up, cutters generally i2Tbu
d,uu, MI other clasaes around steady, bulk
Bologna bulls, t3d $50: extreme top veal.
ee, 1880, heavy medium weight calves
largely st86.bO; common to medium
stoekers' 'bg6'So, many feeder. ts.75G
Hogs-Reeeipts. 5000 head: mostly 10 n
lkc higher; top. $50; light llghts mostly
s7bbqs0Oi desirable l76 TO ibO.pound
averages, ffsbmSl6, mixed weights of
quality SithQ $50, bulk Of sales, S7.6Bfp
slb; packing sows, 10 90 zoe higher
bulk S7.6OdSab.
Shsep-Receipts 5000 head. SLOW
around steady 10 weak, big packers dolup
littlei odd huuchcs lat natives up TO SIS
westorns selling without choice at ti3u
1873, feeder market DAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov Hogs Receipts az
900 head. strong TO zoe higher. later
slow bulk $50 to 2l0.pound averages.
IS 800 So, hulk butchers. tstbus6O;
tor. 1850 packing snws mostly ITle TO
siboi desirable plgs around $3.50. killing
classes, SS8bus 90.
Cattle-Roceipta. t1 900 head: slow,
strictly good and choice native beet steers
about steady, other grades and butcher
COWS ana hciferH duI'. 'uding lower. top
beef steers. 1886; long yearlnEs &i3lO;
bulk native beet steers at tsbGniI; bulls
and canncrs steady 20 strong; veal calves
and stockorH uud feeders about steady.
bulk veal calves to packers, sio1lO25,
bulk bologna bulls. i3.oOQtlb: bulk
stockcrs and feeders, fsdg
tive lambs stoudy, top ii3.S6; fed chopped
lambs, al2 2a, fed yoarlings, tii; westerns
mostly feeders feeding lambs active
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
DISCOVERS SERUM
TO PROLONG LIFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

parrots and ravens. you know
usually live TO be more than one
hundred years old and they we're
made from much cheaper material
than the human body
Gland transplantation as A reja-
venation process was laughed at by
Doctor Held.
'Transplanting might spur up the
old body glands and give them re-
newed vigor for the time being" he
said, but as for rejuvenating the
blood and prolonging llfe-never.
we have only scratched the sur
face in this matter OF reJuvenation.
Watch the progress OF the NEXT SO
years"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
NOT SURPRISED. SAYS
son AT BARTLESVIKlE
BARTLESvILLE,

BARTLESvILLE, NOV. g.
Tn not surprised" w. c. Bowen,
son OF A, X. Bowen. /22 years
old, n printer here. said tonight
night when shown n report stating
tnat his uncle had been sho. and
killed by his father.
nate tnis' young Bowen added,
my uncle aided me for a time in
securing musical education in
Chicago. But l guess he was 90
blame"
A X. Bowen and Gertrude Bowen.
his wife. were divorced four months
ago at Oklahoma City. the son ex-
planned.
In addition to the Aite. A. r. Bow.
en- has two sons, Richard p. and
w. c. Bowen In this city
MUsKoGEH Nov. 2.-The Bowen
fratricide In Oklahoma city tonight
was the cufpination OF 20-year
quarrel between the brothers. ac-
quaintances here said tonight when
A. X. Bowen sued for and was
granted an uncontested divorce in
Bartlesville this past summer, he
named his brother. Walter as "A CO.
respondent II was said that A. Il.
originally accused his brother 90
years ago but continued to live with
his wife until this year.
Walter Bowen left Muskogee this
morning under arrest and told
friends in n local newspaper office
where he had been working as a
linotype operator. that letter he
had loft behind would explain
everything" IL he met death, as he
predicted he would sooner or later"
He and his brother were arrested
here in August when A. r., accord
Ing to the police, came here to get
Walt" A warrant is held here now
for A. RS arrest on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
SHAWNEE, Nov. 2y-A. r. Bow
en-. who shot ana killed his brother
at Oklahoma City tonight. was in
Shawnee this morning, leaving on
an early morning train for Okla
homa City. He registered at n local
hotel at 1:f5 this morning and was
called at 3:30. The clerk at the
hotal when Informed OF the killing,
told local reporters that Bowen ap-
peared very nervous last night and
that he sat near the clerks desk
for q long time before he registered.
While sitting there. the clerk says,
many letters were written, and these
were mailed through the hotel
postal department.
Lottie Greenwald. the girl re-
ferred TO IN one of Bowen's letters,
Is the foreman at one OF the print
ing and audit companies here. She
could not ne located tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
STOCKS RECOVER
FROM BIG SLUMP
Spirited Bidding Puts
Active Issues Up !
to s Points

....-.. ....t... .H.....t....
NEW 'ltN .".'''
uni I''uN'i lI'I' 'li'
l'h 'AlrhN'ht "''' |.l'" "'
nearly lHi,' "'''' ''"N -. ''
l"dhy -,'.N UN'IN N,.. '''l "..'
uut ih' I'. D..HA ''' 'I 'l 't'' ''''
I17h.nn WIN .h' ".''F' ''. ."'"
ing gam. oI j - I.l''' ......
Inc u'" "tI' ''NI. F''
haa ht'u lh lh' l'''"I' '' 10
r'cuou "i an "E'i ''"hN' ."""' wv
lhll'"I'"- 'Hal ''' wv" ''''
been o'ordnn'. lual A' me ri'NI'.''
advance h'' .''IH W''' I'D ,.',
manner lh NUI,h ''.'"
today huli'f was l''i ''u''II' "'
uN" in lndu''iI'i .h'''t
snort '"E'I'ht '"' '..H,' '.'. '''
n'ins lot ny 'l d. ,,it'.'' ,..,,,g "' ,,,
the main l"dF ui t'"'h' '"uht WI.
hu'lug uF INF'. I"..L Il''I
found on lh' ''n'Ilu'IE Iulpl '.,nf
husih'e' ti'u u'''.I. ''""" ".'vl p,''.
TOOK pla'' lIl"utI ln' NV ll.''
raih'1 h'dN' N"'"i'' "' I'N''@''h
sales hhd 'Ai,iHlF' 'IHlhl'l"".
II % dlill'uIi o." pl'h "u' "nS one
group hF h'n.h ,H' I"'1' 'u's"'l'
hut some OF ihe lHhrH' gums W'I'
r"coihcd ln lH' OH 'l"'pI"'"' P""
llc utlllilcH ana l'll Hi..,i 'H. ......
buylhk ln NO 'lu'p'u'", l""p
was sum ul'l'" hy "Nupu'' ',l'"' VT
hddluun'I new aH' h''NF "'uv,s I 1T
tails. cars ana i"'oh"'!t'h b.luWin
ana Nm'iitan ho'uI.lotV's' ntl.Ii
'an Gar, fhIHlnh h'iol h'vulllc
ana hhllWhy S'''I SpllhbH p'Ius
ptshtd up W nehlly poih'H. l''C-
lhrauun oi an Is per ,eht hio'h ulNl-
dond by American S'o'l Iohuutl'N
lounu i'II',tluh ll "-po'h' he' gum
~ ihat STOCK. g.. ,
-, Iunllu 0r'Nl' ul Nv ,r'lN's ~"
the advance IN puhllc utilltlos' gam
ing o = points
Mcklchn i'iroleuul was Inc out
slhhdihg lsHuo III VIC on HlNlHl"i''
gaining nearly p"lhtH 3th.r hd
vanccs IN th" group llhcludtu.
standard OF ot N'w Jersey "A
General Asphan tho lI'lotrra
a.; fMitlc oli - ana H'ahaaru
OH OF Chliiolhia y
Bellet thNt the pctoper "h,hlnsN
statements VIII make u inuch h'iter
showing thhn those Tor september
influenced the buying rallrond
shares me fhlly IN whlch was Icd
ny headlnB' whl'h feklstci'u =
point gam. pth"r sner"s "hioh t"-
corded advances OF ~ OF moro
included Union Pacitic New YORK
Central, L@ckewannh' LonlsVllle q
nashville ROCK iHland ana Chlcaso
" Northwestern
steer shnres Wcro nor ~ puoyhnt
rs some OF ,nv u,",t 3.'""tiu broups
but both United states steer com,
mon and Bethlehem u improved
"a points while Hepunuc, Nhhn-
dium ana Cruclble Ola slshtly not
nj ~ A "A
shown IN American smelting. utah
ana Chiic. NATIONAL leau Juinpo3
Sh points, o
Total sales wore 9yo,lVO shatesN
can money eheId irm NJ par
cent llhle money anu coinihetcla'
paper rates wore unchansed'
sterling was steady nut contl-
mental exchange rates were weak
German marks dropping 10 new
low record, under cents hundred
FOREIGN government securities ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
FIELDS lNVADES
CITY OF SHAWNEE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
with concern for his candidacy and
promising one-sided vote IN his
favor in the city precincts.
Roar Their Approval.
Speaking tonight in convention
hall he paused repeatedly to hear a
capacity audience roar it's approval
Of his doctrine OF constitutional
government; applause which shook
the rafters as they were shaken last
March when Nagleites and farmers
voiced their wild acclaim OF Walton
and promises OF free homes and
free farms
From the rostrum which provided
a foundation for the shawnee plat
form he warned that from this
hall came the primary inspiration
OF that socialistic editor who wrote:
We have the militia" What did
that editor seee Did he see an or
gani1atiou composed OF our best and
most patriutlc manhood or did he
see the nucleus Of the red army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Son Attacks Sisters;
Shot by His Father

PARIS, Nov. TO save his two
daughters from mistreatment at the
hands of their brother, NJ. Victor
Petroquin shot and killed his son.
After his act, the father. who is 70
years old, gave himself up to the
police. saying he regretted his
crime, but that his sons continued
misconduct merited the death pen
alty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

WICHITA, kan Nov. 2a=HogH-Re
eeipis. 500 head, lsc higher. top, 800.
bulk, 7bbW1gb,
Cattle Receipts i.soo head; stead
steera iltON 90, heifcrs tAbOms5O,
COWS. tJ50u $50. bulls .2.5oQS.O 90.
calves. tAgS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
fottnn4se,i pII

NEW YOHk. Nov. i.--Cottonseed oil
was firm, November closing 40 points
higher and the balance 70 10 IL points net
higher Commission houses and shorts
were good buyers on tho strength In oot-
ton and crude. No tenders wofs put OUT
sales 20. 700 barrels prime crude 1900 bid
primo summer yellow spot aGSUa2bo
December s92e, March p.2io, May G10c.
ell bid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov s.-Poultry-Alive
higher. fowls iA@?0o, springs lse. roost-
ers lac, turkeys S6c, geese zoe.
Potatoes Steady ON sacks firm on
bulk receipts % cars, tetsl United States
shipments l.loT cars. Wisconsin sacked
round whites s5095c owt. bulk soc Qsi. 90
cwt. Minnesota sacked round whites sb ~
We cwt, Mnnesoha sacked Red River
Ohios No. l a0cdSl. ga cwt.. bulk Shug5c.
North Dakota sacked round whites S5n
9bc cwt., sacked Red River Ohios No I
400 cwt, South Dakota bulk early
Ohios 500 SOC cwt.
Buttcr-H Higher, creamery extras thc,
firsts $50 a0c, standards 4ac
ggs--Unchanged. receipts b.fba cases,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
LibeIed but No Damages.

WAUkEGAN. III, Nov. 2.-After
having been found guilty by a jury
on a charge OF having libeled Rev
r. II. Nelson. pastor of the Grace
Missionary church in Zion City, vii.
bur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion
was exonerated by Judge Clair G.
Edwards. who set the verdict aside
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

ron WORTH, Texas, Nov. ?.-Cattie-
Receipts. aOoo headi hoeyes, .3u7: bulls
21S, calves 2Qb.5O
Hoga-Roceipts i,soo head. light. 40
ssb; piss. s6pIbO.
Sheep- Receipts, l,200 head, lambs
tdbOQls,bO, stocher sheep. t56OdG,5O,
feeder lambs. !6,6OGQJi i.b0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Forelgn exchange
Irregular.
Great britain Demand. tt6, cables
a,ba: to-dhy bills ON banks, as b-i6,
France-Demaud, bP2, cables d,Q3
GermRny-Demand, ON; cables, .Oi
ig-i6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, 2.--Close
Whoat--Decemher, tiO7k bid; May, sl.OT
asked. July. gsAo asked
Corn--Docember sc bid; May, s6n &c
asked; July. b6Ac bid
Cash Wheat-No = hard. tilTHI.9g:
No. 2 red SiiSUIl9.
Corn No. white. 73n734c; No. .
yellow, IiN Toe. Hay unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. Gall Money
Easier' high, o. low. s; ruling rate. O..
closing bid. 8; offered. bh; last loan, 6.
call Loaus-Agaiust accoptances, ~.
Time Loaus-Firmer; mixed collateral,
5000 days, o. IS monLhs, o.
Commercial Papsr--prime, tb0la.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov 9.--IIberty bonds
closed: Us lO0.5S. first tAs 30 so second
ths $3.50. third AS 9ss2, fourth AIS
Nss. Victory tks uncalled 1ooa6, Victory
.ss called looOi United States Treasury
AS B9.s6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

OKLAHOMA CITY Nov Cattle
beoycs sS' mostly tTs5aS.oo. 6eifer en"y tap'
ts;1Si COWS. g. bulls, I2.?59Soo; top
Hogs-Receipts, 300 head; rs 20 35e
higher top, $3.50, bulk. lI6S and up
stockers 50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Prisoners Go on Strike.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.-Fiv6
hundred prisoners in the fedora
penitentiary have gone on strike and
are refusing to do any work be
cause their weekly wages have not
been paid, says III Mundo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

BY using electric power obtained
from waterfalls a Swiss railway has
effected coal saving of 100, 900
tons n Near.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
HEAD OF RAILWAY
EXECUTIVES DIES
IN PRIVATE CAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
President R>a OF the PennsyiyanIa
In Broad Street station.
Mr.. Cuyler was In Rochester ~
y, yesterday and was apparently in
good health.
The private car arrived at Broad
street station early today and was
placed on q sldetrack. According to
Instructions, 4 porter called Mr..
Cuyler at a, m. He received no
response, aut becoming alarmed,
summoned an attendant and n phy-
slcian. The doctor pronounced Mr..
Cuyler dead. Death was due TO a
heart attack. He had been dead a
ilttle more than an hour. according
10 the opinion OF the physician.
Mr.. Cuyler was n lawyer, but most
OF his time was taken up with rail-
road and financial affairs. He came
prominently before the country in
the recent railroad shop strike by
virtue of his position as chairman
OF the railway executives and took
a trm stand against some OF the
demands of the strikers, especially
that relating to seniority.
Mr.. Cuyler was born/in Phiiadei-
phia and was 6S wears old. He was
the son OF the late Theodore Guy
Ter, al one time general counsel OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. He was
graduated from Yale IN 1874.
Mr., Cuyler was elected a director
OF the Pennsylvania railroad in
1899. He was also a director OF the
New York. New Haven a. Hartford
railroad and the Santa Fe system.
Mr. Cuyler took an interest in
military matters. He enlisted In the
national guard OF Pennsylvania in
1874. rose to the rank of Judge ad-
vocate general OF the state and was
on the retired roll OF officers with
the rank OF colonel.
Apoplexy was the exact cause OF
death given by a number of physi-
clans who later examined the body.
When Mr.. Cuyler's death became
known a guard OF railroad detec-
tives was Immediately thrown about
the car, which was later removed
from the train shed.
= NEW YORK. Nov 2.-The situa-
tion created by the death OF T. De-
witt Cuyler. president OF the Rail-
way Executives association, prob.
ably will be considered at a meet
ing OF the association scheduled for
November 3,
Until successor is named, AL
fred =. Thorn of Washington. vice
chairman OF the association, will
head the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

KANSAS CITY Mo, Nov 2.--Creamory
butter, lc higher; extras In cartons. a. q
isci packing unchanged, 26c, Eggs and
poultry unchanged, Potatoes, lower
western rurals s14iio; Ohios, rs % soc
Minnesota Rod rivers. tigil0. Colorado
whites gOcgtl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
STOMACH QUEER
GAS, HEARTBURN,
|NDIGESTION!!!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach, heartburn. fullness
II you feel bloated, sick or un
comfortable after eating, here IS
harmless relief. "Pape's Diapepsin"
settles the somaCh and corrects
digestion the moment 1t reaches the
stomach.
This guaranteed stomach corrcc-
tive costs but n few cents at any
drug store. Keep It handy!-Adyer-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

50 futures L2t l3s td
Hlnc- spot L31 Is cd, futures L35 7s Cd.