davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
BROOKLANDERS
HAVE IT EASY
. In FIRST GAME
GaIIaudet Unable to Make
Much HeadWay Against the
Defense Of Fred Rice's Lads.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY bas-
keters coached by Fred Rice,
~ who Is beginning his twelfth
season at Brookland, had things
their own way in the opener last
night when they swamped Gal
laudet's tossers by q H-to-lS
count. The combinations Of Lar
kin, Dowd, Eberts, Lynch and
Lawler out on the floor for the
Maroon and Black was too clever
on defense for the Kendall
Greeners and too keen on the
baskets. Rice's lads worked fairly
smoothly for an opening contest
and having struck their stride
took first-class workout during
the evening.
The Kendall Green lads got in the
van for the first minute or two but
thereafter were vainly trying 70
outscore the Brooklanders with the
result that Rice's men shifted 30
quickly from defense to q flying
offense that Gallaudet's players
hardly knew what was going on. ~.
Z With Lynch playing sao running
guard the Brooklanders began to
gain the ascendency after four min
utes OF starting. They Jumped
quickly ahead Of Gallaudet, steamed
along until at the close OF the first
balf they led by 27-to-6 count.
The visitors got but two baskets
IN the first session on the floor. A.
half time Catholic University was
literally rolling up the score. al
shots being taken close In, after the
ball was cieveriy worked up TO the
basket by Lynch. Eberts. Dowd, and
Lawler.
In the second half after Dutch
Eberts went out on personal fouls
the play slowed down q bit. Young
Jim Breslin got In the going and
with Larldn shifted 70 center ere
score began to mount up again.
BresIin counted frequently an bafh
Lynch and. Lawlsr who had been
carrying the attack a. wei a. the
defense left the scoring matter to
the others.
/ Coach Rice tried out Flanagan,
Fitzgerald and O'Connor during the
contest. Gallaudet picked ur q bit
in the second ssssion and scored
twelve points, LaFontaine, Bradley
and Baynes counting. .a..
Ed Lynch played his usual fin.
ished game and started the season
well by netting nine out Of ten
free tosses. Galiaudet players had
sixteen trials at the fiftee1 foot
mark and got in but, six attempts.
The lineup and summary: y
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
B0Y SCOUTS BEATEN

\ The cinco A. 9. scored : two.point
decision. over the Epiphany Boy
Scouts Troop n BY the score OF 10
70 is. was the sixth straight VIC.
tory for Cinco. Lineup and sum.
mary. s3fa s NJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
WIN FIVE IN ROW.

Bsrchman's Midgsts made II five
in :, row at the expense Of the
Rock Creek Park auint BY : -
10 ! score. The victors are opsn
for games IN the sSpound clsss.
Phone Franklin 4sts. Line uD and
sunamAry: vi
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
: 'yoT: FOOTBALL TEAMS ABOUT TO LEAVE FOR C0AS
N SAYS DAMON
.llu|IlyOn !:
a Muddled Magnate.
About Free Advertising.
6tallings and Robinson.
The Value Of Hunting.
Ty Cobb's Idea.
Some German Pug:lists.

tcopyrisht. 1879. BY star Company,
~ EW YORK, Decl 16-0ne
N Of our noted baseball mag
mates had been violating
the letter and spirit Of Mr.. Vol
stead's celebrated act. j
He stepped on q weighing
machine IN the lobby Of the
Commodore, removed his hat,
and was overheard saying:
Third floor, please"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

williams for ssipie. seipis for williams.
nsy sss rii ss rsrs. ssr ssg Dysss %
inriey ti,. sauber (s). Goetx. Ford tt).
Pierce. seipis, Petit ca, Hoy, Roberta
ss, an, q SS. p ~ Fstt't
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
VIM SIX STRAIGHT.

Kanawha Mideets defeated Troop
~, by 10 to 10. winning their sixth
straight basketbaIi game last night.
The summary:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

r,sid Goals: Garner, Hanlon J. ospAu.
Barnes I. Scanion. Tangera.
fegi goals: Hsnicn. ef p; 0euau.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

, II: 4 s..,: avn i 4 s,.ss ]. s'.,' !;
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

faS. sykss, Newman fsl, Jsffes for. Troop
"a. streeks. Roche ff1s Elcmon ID Qosls
from FOULS sykes missed ~ Hefersf-
Hs.ex. Time Of pericdsT Ten minutes
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

ssss1.IS sssa fsr fer gef. 81
Esrm..n ssaa Gsasasr ss.rn ssr Hrsslsy eoais from
floor: Lynch Eberts Lswler 2.
Bradley and Baynes. Free tosses:
Lynch. . out OF 10; Bsyues, : out of g;
Bradley, . out Of 3; penofsky missed 4
Joseph Fitzgefaid. Time of halves: 20
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
npiphsny osouts.

us,s.s.,.s s':'s s's%'s; VIM. s' r s.s, s:s,; s:s,;
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

- wOST o. these players are
now out Of the big leagues
Mx Some Of them have seen
tIn,es when they would have well
coined relief from 4 fund, from
anywhere. .
they zee the value Of the sug-
ccstion now that il Ii too late.
Cobb might be able 70 talk the
olavcrs n The present into estab-
|iekinx such 4 fund, an Insurance.
against dependency on charity IN
Continued on Page ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
CITY TO BE HOST
TOXIC. PILGRIMS
Missourians Here Today
to Be Guests at Banquet;
Reception Planned

Kansas City's bunch OF $50 good
fellows" who are to arrive at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, viii
find here the brand Of hospitality
that has made Tulsa famous as a
host. They Will be met in West
Tulsa by large delegation OF local
business men headed by u. G. Pow
ers, president of the Real Estate
Exchange, which will escort them
across the bridge. and, after an in
spection tour, will be taken into tho
heart of Kansas Citys strongest
competition for city supremacy in
the southwest
A telegram received late Tuesday
afternoon by the Chamber OF Conn
merce from II, u. Gibbs OF Kansas
city stated the visitors will reach
Tulsa at o'clock In the afternoon,
coming here from Sapulpa by auto.
mobile
At $3.50 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming at Hotel Tulsa n banquet will
be held for the guests, and Missouri
and Oklahoma oratory VIII flow
freely. Frank H. Greer, director
OF the Chamber of Commerce and
chairman OF the banquet program,
has announced that Vice President
a. l.. Farmer will preside and de-
liver the address of welcome. Sec
retary William Holden viii speak on
THE Value OF Good Neighbors,"
which subject was selected because
OF its appropriateness for q meeting
Of Kansas City and Tulsa business
men.
c. s. Averys talk will he on
Good Roads to and From Kansas
City," while j. Burr Gibbons will
discuss the Southwestern Business
congress TO be held In Tulsa next
month.
The sight seeing trip will start ut
the river bridge. From that point
the Kansas Citlans will be taken to
Riverside drive. thence over the
southeast portion OF the city, thence
to the Irving monument and to other
sections of the city, traversing
route decided on Tuesday by the
Real Estate Exchange.
After the automobile trip the
Y. NJ G. A, shower baths viii be at
the disposal of the visitors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
3-MILE LIMIT A LIMIT
American Prohibition Officers VIII
Not Hereafter Extend Jurisdic-
ton BcNOnd Imaginary Iinc.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Official
announcement was made at the
White House today following the
cabinet meeting that the activities
OF American prohibition agents here
after in eeizing and searching ves-
sells believed to be carrying liquor
would not extend beyond the three
mile limit. The only exception to
that rule, It was stated. pending ne
gotiations between the United States
and Great Britain, to extend the
limit from three to IL miles, would
be in case of vessels in touch with
the shore by means of small boats.
The subject of the enforcement
of the Vols,ead act on the seas oc-
cupied the cabinet for two hours
this afternoon and was discussed TO
the exclusion of all other matters.
1t was explained officially that
study OF the protests OF the British
government against the seizure OF
the ships beyond the three-mile
limit revealed that international
embarrassments would bc likely to
arise from any efforts of this gov
ernment to enforce the prohibition
act on the high seas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
IN P0ULIN
TRIAL SATURDAY
I'D Testimony as to Pa
ternity of Mrs. Tier
mans Infant Son
SOLOMON'S JUDGMENT
South Bend, Ind, City Court
Judge Must Determine
Intricate Case

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. &c
The question Of the paternity of
,pllyo tho 10-months-old son of
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan and John Z.
r,erpan. Notre Dame law professor.
,ssts tonight in the hands OF Judge
chester L. Ducomb OF the South
Bend city court.
At . o'clock next Saturday morn
og. curlously revised version OF
soiomon's famous judgment Is
.cheduled to be enacted when Judge
Ducomb will pass final judgment az
% whether the infant Is the son Of
.garrv poulin, local clothing sales
I'm. as Mrs. Tiernan claims, or
Neither it Is a legitimate offspring.
The hearing which began q week
ago Monday and which has been full
NJ dramatic Incidents and sordid de-
ais came to a close late this after
noon with the completion of the at
,orpeys' closing arguments summiri :
40 the evidence previously presented.
PRIOR TO the arguments which were
limited Go an hour for each side. sew
sral additional witnesses were called
10 the btahhg A"O AOi AAAN NtAtAitp dib
three for the state, one OF the pros
4outing witnesses being Mrs. Tiernan
herself, Prosecutor Floyd o. Jellison
having decided TO call her back in
an attempt to refute the absolute
denial OF her charges made by the
defendant ana other defense wit
nesses,
One OF the defense witnesses, Mrs.
sarAn worden, testified concerning
i orsn's attendance at the church on
fhshights when he Is charged with
having visited Mrs. Herman. The
other witness, Wee Woodruff, a lum-
herman, testified concerning one OF
the points presented as an alibi for
Poulln.
Slhe new witnesses for the state
vRe Patrick Doran, s Notre Dame
student who refuted one portion of
Poulin's testimony and Mrs. Louise
Powers, who said she had seen Mrs.
P0ulln but not her husband at
church on the nights under question
during Lent OF 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
SAWYER DENOUNCED
Illinois Legion in Convention Adopt
Resolutions Triticizing Acts of
HOspItal Ro.lrd Ieal

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. Sept. 26.--At
today's session OF the Fourth annual
OF the Illinois depart
ment OF American Legion, resolu-
dons were unanimously adopted de-
the course alleged TO be
pursued by Brig. Gen. Charles Il.
Sawyer co-ordinator OF the federal
board OF disqualification, in the care
Of soldiers who as a result OF their
service in the late war have become
mentally and physically i'll.
The resolutions condemn the al
leged Interference of General Saw
ysr with the Accomplishment of the
Program outlined In the second
langley bill and indorsed the POSI-
ton taken by Colonel Sprague. II Is
demanded that these men be given
|he best care that medical science
an provide in government institu-
lions maintained at the highest
Standard OF equipment and minis
tered TO near their homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
SWAT THE GRAFTERS'
That Has Been Aim aud business of
Better business Bureau In
Year, Says tPfl<o.

Discouingcmcnt OF various fly-hy-
night graftors and fraudulent adver-
u4ins specialists has constituted a
big part OF the activities OF the Bet
ter Business bureau during the year
Just past, Louis Lefko secretary
counsel Of the bureau told the mem
here OF the Advertising club In his
anual report yesterday The meet
ing OF ;hc Ad club was The first after
a vacation OF six weeks.
The oil Industry Ia represented on
the board OF directors OF the bureau
now through newly elected directors.
the club was informed. The new III
rectors are W G.. Skelly J. G. Parks.
secretary OF the Phillips COM
pany. H. s. Harrington, treasurer OF
the .. i, ~ Il. and n. II. Graham Of
the Exchange National bank.
Discussion OF new idcaa I'm advcr-
tising occupied the attention OF the
Al club members and next week
the matter OF how much money
should be spent In advertising will
be taken up by members OF the club
representing different lines OF bust
ness. Tho kJhu Schaquette orches-
ira serenaded the club members
while they we're at luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
ATTACK ON MILEAGE BOOKS
Rail Owners Object 20 Following
Order OF Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--Rail-
road representatives began today be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission an attack on proposals to
establish a system of interchange
able mileage for passenger trans
portation over all lines. BY a re-
cent act Of congress the interstate
commerce commission was author
lzed to require the issuance and sale
OF such books by all railroads and
70 fix a reasonable rate.
c. A. Fox, chairman of the CEN
ual passenger association, represent
Ing l4S railroads, declared that the
TYsot OF the proposition would be to
itTord lower rate 10 class of
,aSsengers more expensive to handle,
Commercial travelling statesmen,
theatrical companies and other
I ttsses which he characterized as
Ios sSpized traffic, he said. would be
Kto secure discrimination against
alNihe travelling public II the com
mission allowed any reduction from
present fares to purchasers of mile
age books.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
BOY KILLS 23 RATS IN DAY
Billy Quisenberry Hangs Up Record
In Anti-Rodent Drive,

Billy Quisenberry, 416 South Bos-
Ion' made a record in the rat cam
palgn when he brought into head
quarters 23 tails representing one
Gays work. This bit OF information
was given by the Junior Chamber of
commerce under whose auspices the
gdmpaign is being held at its reg
glar meeting this week. Lawrence
Lewis, 2l3 West Ninth, is n close
second TO Billy with eight tails,
brought In the same day.
BOY Scout work, its scope, Its
,leals and its actual accomplishment
was discussed before the Junior
ehamoer by Lee Levering. who en-
outraged active interest IN what the
ooys are doing by the young busl-
ness men OF the city.
. inc attendance prize, given by Roy
~, rr,arhett was won by NJ. II. Morse.
lhe Junior chamber Is holding Its
meetings now in the Vendome din
'ng room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

NI-N. q Nl. sIt,un8 T00m f0r rent.
NINTH, N .l1--Roum with twin beds.
for two business womtni convenient to
excellent meals, walking distance, ref
areuCcB exchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27


!. o. o. #. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hall. ll2h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 50. l. o. o. "
Meets every wednesday evening 7;28 D
W. 4. GADDY, N, q.
N. l. POuNDSTOEE Secretary
TDLsA LODGE No 90. 1. q. o. r., meat,
every Tuesday evening", 1850.
TOM GWlNN, N, q,
J. =. MOORE. Secretary,
TULSA ENCAMPMEN1 No vs., l. u. o.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month at D.. m. .-..
4 4 Ii ii. HPShLhI1 FGLLER. saiiss. Gi F.
TULSA REBERAH NO. S. l. O. o. r..
Regular meeting fret and third Friday
OF each month D. m.
MRS HOLLIE LOWE n O.
MRS, CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
Usage 4sis-R,
TULSA CANTON NO. Is. l. o. O. F
Patrisreb Militant First Saturday each
W. L BOLTON. Capt
r. II, FULLER CLERK.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS Tulsa Fireside
no. =, second snd fourth Saturday each
hiTM1Nn FISHER, =. ".
KREMLIN ruLsOK l. o. NJ. m ,eu
every third Saturday s .. m.
l. J. WRIGHT CEar
W. NJ, RICHARDS.
hinistsr of ReeordG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

HOUSTON. s. toS-h sleeping room, con-
rooins bath home privileges. private
family. tHlgr kItl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Automobiles


- ~ lpNohli - tuN rAi y 70
ron sNil-u one hrseoe touiinr car Al
'ohdl,l ,lnu. sool ufra. CON ho seen ti
ls,N " l'1rtnrnth
DODGE fENbIRS rr ouan,iod $40 prf
set TULSA Auto Tinupf.. alg ~ srtoul.
Os,ba $50
TOVu nlLTT.y uDgy ii, trl1, f,,
touring or roadster bsiv
rom tAV ENtttANGE
ef9 o. Srror1 ei 1rIr, saoa
,.---.---.
~ 'Ni''+ i't' '''H TOURING 'A' 'Hnhe
o.. .---..--------
t'Rp SEDAN body for trade, Will Trade
r.lan ''oy Tor TOURING h"dN. osas"
tNDi
] HAVE b.poesougcr pldsmuhilo =, Jurt
oNethtulcdt new paint now hIrittf,
good cord cnHiurs' in oFccilrui WcghHu
col order I VIII trade f,r good coupe
"hl l'y. or ''he dt''irn'o lhy''
y'etf .''' OF usage '.'h.'. 'all Tor
....., ,.
NNSh Ely tNceNent CONDITION seven
good oaalnga, complete equipments VOL
can osaaa b0cp 4 afi"r "a 70, "'
.,,,,, --..
'iNh lNal WnitI hto touring r1r Win
now lop ana new paint in extra good
tl'''n WI t'H 'nH '1t dt lhN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Automobiles


AIIOMOBll rs fuR SALE, 10
COMPLETE line Of used cars. priced
right; terms 20 respNnBitle parties Used
Car Market Third ana Detroit
DODGE FENpERs ra.enancled. $50 pcr
set Tulsa Auto Tinners, 4lz l.. Second
OFabe $50,
DODGE coupe. 1929, in excellent con
dillon IN every way, only been out five
months viii sell FOR two-thirdH Of the
original cost Ca.I CEDAR ass.
DODGE HOADsTEE-Newly painted, good
conditions terms n satisfactory Usage
DODGE ROADSTER for saic; good run.
ming order ana new paint. can be seen
az Swanson's Auto Paint shop, ~ W..
Cameron.
DODGE FENDEHS Taeuamcied, so per
set. %u.ssoo Auto Timer az E' Soco-id
FINE.PAssENGER Buick, 1919 model,
lately. oyerhauied, new tires. Price $3.50.
Would trade for grocery st0cF stewart
sales Co. 800 Eobins1n Bldg
FOR sALE--l9l7 model Ford roadster:
motor In fair shapei good rubber. Price
$50 52s s. Guthrie.
FOR sALE--i92I model FoTd sedan, good
running condition good rubber, Phone
oshke 20
FOR sALE--Ford coupe; has been driven
Si7 miles; has Fpeed0mrter, sun shbdr,
two bumpers, shock absYrbers; lust like
new terms " suit. H. ID. GOrdan, Cen.
lfal National bank.
DODGE FENDERs enameIed, $40 Tor
set. Tulsa Auto Timers, Az r.. second;
FOR SALE--isl7 tord chassis. $50! ono
Ford touring body, fl2. Cedar 17fi. as
8, Frankfort
FOR sALE--Ford delivery, rs model, good
running order price $50. $50 cash, ball
anee easy. bargain 400 Il. Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

#.lE... l. tI.H....H. |...a.. uI.H..
,mr.rhrf "" h"asoherr"s rn'uo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

HEIRS Wanted at once. 90 900 estates
seeking claimants. You may be 1uc.
Send 2-ceut stamp for circular. Inter
national Claim Agency la0, Pittsburgh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

-Four locomotives OF more
powerful type than any heretofore
constructed I'm Japan have been
built in the shops OF the govern
ment railways.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
spECIAL NoTICEs

HOMESEFKERs EXCURSION
october 3, 20 Lower RIO Grondo valley,
Texas f3j including Pullman and meals,
round trip for man ana wife, 90 prove
the following: wonderful climate.
fertile soil quantity, quality and
variety Of vegetables, Ciirls fruit ana
farm produCtB unsurpassed anywhere
else IN the world. these products. aided
by irrigation, grow an the year: Tor
further information call a. j. ButIcr.
cedar 007 2f35 E. Admiral. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
DESCRIPTION
pIJJ,I.iY pFRSONsi

ftniAa fEhNbN6s
AUCTION sALE-I wiu soil at my place.
one and UnC-hLlt miles north Of Bruupr
station, on the aaud springs car lhe, on
Friday September 2e % head OF good
milCh cows and 2S head Of young cat
tie. Lunch On the ground IL mouths
time Will be given on all sums over {2U.
Dlbert Heliard.
DH. +. q. BUICK has opened his new
offices In Paramount Court, 223 "
Cheyenne, telephone Cedar 2O92. Tor the
general practice Of os'o0pathy, also the
diagnosis and treatment Of diseases by
the Abrams method. Doctor Bubick has
Just returned from san Francisco. cal,
actions Of Abrams under the founder,
Dr. Albert Abrams nf that city. lie i7
tho pioneer TO practice the h. r. A. In
Tulsa,
FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
Tor confinement privatei. priccs reason-
adopted write for booklet Mrs, r. B
Long. S9ti y, Twenty seventh street
Kansas city, Mo.
HALLOWEEN costumes made TO order,
2533 ;. olympia. Osagc 2g04-J.
HEIRS--Wanted at once; 10000 estates
seeking claimants. You may be ono.
Send 2-ceut stamp for circular Inter
national Claim Agency lao, Pittsburgh,
KODAK fHns deveJoped Tree, prints, All
sizes, &c each. Jenkins studio. Dent.
son Texas.
TAKES uP--Two black draft horses,
Weighing 1000 pounds Cachi wish owner
would call John ~. Robinson, Frisco |
rnundhouse, West Tulsa
WEST MAIN MATERNITY SANITATION |
a home Tor the care and protection of |
adopted. pr " n. Newman. medical |
director lbA7 " Nam. Dkiahomn CITY |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Rooms and Board


llt ul uOt ~tkEEplNG ROOMS IA
, EIW.Hu ir.. lrr.o r.o,, .r,r,-
/ W.ul I...".rI I.r ..glt hluaa,fe. .iu4
/ ts.E ..I.
EIUIN .iu".t .tusffp,of- 5p .g...,n5
n10u lr IUHi H.uelr.u.ng.
|IuANkIlIT f.0.-,-,, o. ,5,-r,
ruuW.. v.|I fu.I.I.I bath and trir
uiIne U.U.. HI. a.lft.rHi 1snua 4I"6. H.
] IulHtr E .n.f. ....,.., .... t,.-,
f....s' .I...ru ...If r'rf.i.,t -....,,.
H'IH. C.HHt .U.n
t,ul .iI.... .f.t.... l...., --...- --.--------
u't'' .r', ,'.r.....'.,t fh eyta''
,s..,.., ~
.. ,..,' rtt Ugl',"''p'ns
81. ''. "'...'' IT,.
WI '."'." IVY. i.'na l't house
,.. .H'I tl,' -.
h' I'H. hla lhrr" extra largo
1.' .'' .N.'p 'p"E Tn"m'' etoN ih''g
'.'. .'s '..---.......---
'','.' 't "nu "D't'nt room"
80 ''.''' ~
MAIN Ii0t TWO desirable rooms. fur
n'NN.d inf Ntht h'urnfnup.uE.
MNhhhiIH, D.. li rhtro light house
f''lIiF f''n't '"1Hf attl-J
MAIN. 80 lf-o-rwp nlcn. clean house
hnorlrr rooms. front ana encE entrance.
I|"N TWO fUHINH lW roar, no objection 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

bee per backed gelatine plates have
Inc invented for photographlng,
,pthaper being removed before the
s"H'es are used for printing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
"hECFRiCITA FATAL TO BOY
'eMey Boy Dies Instantly When
He lnunhna l,hnHa.nd AYlrns

"oNey Boy Dies Instantly When
ne Touches Charged Wires.
,ri bAttILESVILLE, Sept. 26.-
InAleh ll-year- old Orvil Brown Of
iF'gy, saw a parachute jumper at
lcta washington county fair, he de-
Tsd he would make a parachute
nts own. He built It out of a
and a rock and
i''1w IN IL into the air. II lodged
b bo,, me telegraph wires and when the
Wi, attempted to recover It, 1880
M. y electricity coursed through
SMed instantly. 'o' wa"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

IruprUuf throughout. goo rooms. StrE
hHtrl popular prlros HlauH $3.50
aud 50 tU por no.t iI.0D uul 81 30 per
dHH "n. EtH I..sI street. puUrt
G.uUU 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

IHE Nstr Furnished rooms two nicely
IHruHUoI rooms. adjoining bath. eight
W.uutea' walk from Main street slGia
y ILr-L u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Iuu HbtU .Furpisugd sleeping -0om for
ono %. tv4 ean'lomsn. Phone Usage 72os
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

Germany-4, 100000.
Austria 500, 900.
.Poland-2,O00,0OO.
Hungary, 100000.
-Slovakia-1, 100000.
o-Slavia 100000.
Bulgaria 100000.
Roumania-40O 700.
Ukrania- $50 900.
Lithunia 35O,000.
Latvia- 100000.
. The Caucasian Regions 226, 6,150.
Armenia and the Crimea for Refu
gees at Constantinople