davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Tulsa to Kansas City
225 Miles Distant, in
Hour and 80 Minutes

How would you like to speed
two and one-halt miles q minute7
sounds thrilling to the man or
woman that leads a prosaic and
slow existence and who depends
on two corn laden feet for trans
portation. but perhaps not 80
thrilling to the maniacs that speed
their cars along Tulsa's streets or
on the paved county highways
without regard TO life or limb.
Anyway, II was the speed that
shattered all records between
Tulsa and Kansas City.
Capt. Thomas Il. Bubb OF Fort
Sill started Saturday to Fort
Lcayenworth. Kan. lie stopped at
the Southwest Airplane company's
field, east OF Tulsa, for supplies.
Obtaining them quickly, he took
to the air. One hour and thirty
mlnuptes later he landed at
Swope park, Kansas City. His
average speed was, as stated be-
fore, two and one-half miles a
minute. The distance from tho
Southwest Airplane company's
field to the swope park field is
225 miles.
Captain Bubb related his ex-
psrience TO u. A. Mcintyre, mana
ger of the Southwest concern,
when he passed through Tulsa
Sunday afternon on his return
to Fort sill. A favorable wind In
his back made possible this rec
ord-breaking flight, he said,
The plane used was a regulation
army De Haviland -Four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
POLICE SEEKING
WEALTHY YOUTH
IN TAYLOR CASE
c6NrrNur FROM PAaE ONE.


rector. who was murdered in Los
Angeles, has a 26-year-old son, Reu-
ben Davis Taylor. born in Texarkana.
Texas. according TO Carl l., Gregory.
moving picture producer at Now
Rochelle, who met Mr.. TAYLOR soon
after Taylor's entry into the movie
field at Los Angeles.
The son Is by another woman than
by the wife Taylor deserted here,
Gregory said, when he went west to
start life anew under another name.
Gregory learned OF the sons ex-
lstence white he was chief Instructor
at the signal corps school Of photog-
raphy at Columbia university during
the war.
while taking applications Of
young men desiring 30 enter this
branch OF service.'i said Gregory, "a
young man came In one day and in
troduced himself as Reuben Dayis
Taylor. I'm making out his applica-
ton, he gave the name of mis- father
as william ID. Taylor.
II Immediately became interested
and IL didn't take me long to estab-
lish that William ID. Taylor was the
one | had known on the coast.
The young man told me his
mother had lived with Taylor only
a short time. He spoke very bitterly
OF his father, though mostly In a
general way.
II remember that during our con-
.versation young Taylor remarked
that bis father had deserted his
mother"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
TuIsANs ARE ON PROGRAM
instrumental Music Director WIN
Address Teachers Convention.

II. n. Ryan. director of instru-
mental music for the Tulsa public
schools, has been asked to speak on
Orchestral and Band Music In the
Public schools at the annual con-
vention OF the Oklahoma Educa
tional association Thursday and
Friday OF this week In Oklahoma
city, Ryan's address will be made
before the music instructors SEES
sion Friday afternoon and will be
the only one on this topic. only
few schools In oklahoma. COM
parstively. maintain instrumental
music directors.
Alma Reid McGlenn, librarian.
will attend the library session Of the
state convention Friday afternoon
and afterwards confer With the 9TH
err members OF the committee TO arr
range a program for The annual con-
vention OF the Oklahoma Library as
sociation to be held In May ireMus-
kogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
ART NECESSARY IN SCHOOLS
Mrs. Macarthur Gives Instructive

Mrs. MhCArtnuf Gives Instructive
Talk TO Tulsa Town Club.
Tulsa architecture would be more
beautiful and symmetrical had the
home builders when grade school
pupils learned the fundamentals of
line, form, design and color, Mrs
Robert +. Macarthur said In plea
for greater emphasis on art and
music in the public schools made
last night before the Tulsa Town
club Music and art contribute
greatly to the well-rounded life.and
when taught to younger pupils. not
only mould them in the earlier
stages OF their lives but in the later
stretches bring, solid Joy and in
spiration.
Mrs. Macarthur did not hold the
belief that art education can be
feasbly post poned to the advanced
portion of the educational process.
"our educational system is based on
the theory that the flfst grade pu-
pill becomes an eigth grade pupil,
! the eighth grade pupil goes to high
school and tho high school graduate
10 college. This is all very good in
theory but we are staggered by statis-
tics which tell us that seven-tenths
NJ the grammar school pupils never
enter high school. This being the
case II is the duty OF the grammar
grades TO train a pupil that he may
he self-sustaining and contribute 10
the general welfare OF his day and
generation."
a Valentine socisl followed the
dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
OKLAHOMA S0LON
GOES TO EUROPE.
Senator Owen Is Seeking
Confirmation of Re-
serve Bank Idea
Special to The world

Special 20 The World
WASHINGTON. FEB. e.-senator
Robert L. owen OF Oklahoma will
sail on the Acquitania to Europe on
Tuesday. Before leaving today
owen issued tho following state
ment as to the purpose of HIS trips
The buying power of Europe is
vital 10 relievS America from It's
present Industrial depression. to In
crease the prices OF wheat, corn,
meat products, oil and cotton.
"Europe's buying power depends
upon its industrial activity and pro-
duction OF com modities which are
parsNzed by lack OF a sound cur
rency I have proposed an adequate
remedy In senate bill No. 2.s1S,
which applies to Europe the prin-
ciples OF the federal reserve act. ana
would give them S2,bOO, 100000 OF
bank notes issued by the federal re-
serve foreign bank. these notes be-
ing secured by their own short
time domestic commercial bills and
commodities and would be kept on
a gold par basis by using 100000, q
600 OF gold now held unproductive
az a reserve against member bank
dc posits in the reserve banks.
The point has been made that
Europe would not specially care for
these notes. I think | know better.
but ] am going to Europe and will
ascertain the fact and get the opin-
ions direct OF the leading European
financiers. II will only take me n
| couple Of weeks over there TO, deter
mine thie"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
BERLIN FACING
BLACK PERIOD
Situation in Poor Quar-
ters Resembles Panic
of War Times
WIRTH SEES DANGER
Strike Wave Sweeping On;
Sunday Day of Dark De-
Spair When Lights Go Off

BERLGN. Feb. 6.-Berlln today is
In the midst of the blackest period
i, has Known since the Kapp revolu-
lion Despite the mayors reassur-
,nq statement that the food situation
is moi Endangered by the strikes on
tbc railways and in the municipal
ssrylsrs. the situation In tho poor
ouartsrs resembled the panic days
N wartime food shortage.
Bakers Exhaust Bread Supply.
Ions queues OF frightened people
vbo vara convinced that they face
staryat on in time of bitter cold.
were fcrmed berorc food shops
syeryv here Their panic was in.
creased when the bakeries, handi-
cappcd by the shortage of coal, soon
mad exhausted their bread stocks.
Prices have jumped skyrocket
fashion under the pressure of fran
tic buying for boarding purposes.
Sunday was n day of bleakness
and despair. The whole city, in
Guiding theaters, cinemas, restau-
rants and hospitals. was plunged
into uncomfortable darkness. Doctors
were unable to carry out the simplest
operations
The first instances of disorder
since the strike started we're re-
ported from Frankfort today.
Telephone service has been sus-
pended and there is but two days
supply OF coal In the city.
Communist Escapes.
Communist Leader Budisch has
escaped from Jail and Joined the
leaders of the strike.
News reached Berlin during the
night that the gigantic wave of tho
strike movement had reached sax
ony, where the miners are joining
the strike in sympathy with the rail-
way men.
Chancellor Wirth, addressing q
labor meeting this afternoon said:
Tho strike and the threatening
spread OF anarchy in Germany con-
stltutes a very grave danger to the
nation and Is n crime al the moment
when the nations of the world are
beginning to realize the necessity of
economic world solidarity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
FIX STORAGE TAXES
schedule for Assessment OF Tank
Oil In Oklahoma Announced by
Equalization Board.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. "a
schedule for the assessment of oil in
storage in Oklahoma this year was
formulated at meeting today OF
the state board OF equalization. Ac-
cording to the schedule. the assess
ment Of oil supplies shall be on the
following basis
oil I'm storage less than 80 days
shall he considered as freh
oil and assessed at fun market price.
OH in storage over 80 days and
less than a year shall be assessed at
10 per cent less than the market
price for fresh oil.
oil in storage over one year and
less than five years shall be as
sessed at IS per cent less than mar
ket price for fresh oil.
oil In storage more than five years
shall be assessed at 40 per cent less
than the market price for fresh oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
NEW PROPAGANDA REVEALED
Congress Asked to Investigate Cam
paign Directed at Recognition
of Obrcyon Regime

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ga reso-
luton asking the house foreign af-
fairs committee to conduct an In
vestigation to determine the source
OF propaganda tending to Influence
the United States TO recognize the
Obregon government In Mexico. was
introduced in the house this after
noon by Representative Benham. re-
publican of Indiana.
Benham's resolution was the an
tithesis OF a resolution recently intro
duced by Representative Connally,
OF Texas, asking the house TO in
vestigate the activities of certain
persons who Connally alleged
were seeking to prevent the recogni.
tion of the present Mexican govern
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
SCRUBS
WITH PUREBREDS.
N. 0. c. of c. Fathers a
Movement for Better
Livestock

\ movement having as it's OBJ
ioct betterment OF the type OF live
stock In northeastern oklahoma Is
underway In the Northeastern Okla.
homa chamber ot commerce. De-
c.sion on definite plan was made
by officers meeting Monday In Tulsa
and the plan will be presented as
soon as practicable TO the organl'
zation.
W, l. Jcffords ~ Chelsea, presi-
dent, and T.. bee Guthrey, secretary,
conferred Monday with c. A. Border
of the Tulsa chamber, John +.
Kramer OF the shorthorn Breeders
association. j. NJ Malone. county
agent, and others In regard To "A
feasible program That settled up
on was tho offering Of ~ 1000 In
prizes Of $500. $500, and 5000 to the
three counties in this section OF the
state which can show tho greatest
replacement of scrub and grade
sires with pure bred sires OF any
livestock. whether cattle, horses.
sheep or hogs within an is-months
period OF time. from January. 1929,
20 Juno 80, 1929 No county viii
be allowed to count ON its record
purchred stock already located
within It's borders and prizes viii be
awarded only on tho basis OF re-
placement
Farmers and breeders will be CIV
on the opportunity 10 ocqulre pure
bred stock through auctions TO be
held under the Rupsplces OF the
| mort theastcrn chamber In the ~
counties comprising 1.-THE territory,
auctions TO be held In seven counties
this spring. in seven other counties
next fall and In the last seven
counties the next spring. The
method of financing tho contest was
| not agreed upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Exchange Club win
Soon Hold Election

The Exchange club. composed OF
employees OF the Exchange National
bank and Exchange Trust company,
Will hold It's annual meeting Febru-
AIRY ~ for the purpose of electing
officers for the year. considering
amendments to tho constitution and
bylaws OF the organization and hear
Ing reports from retiring officers
and committeeman, according TO
Frank Matchett, present president.
The nominating committee and COM
mittee on amendments have already
presented their recommendations TO
the club members, 50 that they may
the meeting itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
5 PACTS SIGNED;
HARDING SPEAKS;
FARLEY CLOSES
FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
moment to scan the. first document.
Then he signed with a flourish. The
same procedure was followed on the
other four treaties, the momentary
pause preceding each signature. The
whole operation lasted less .han
three minutes.
Senator Lodge followed Hughes
and then Underwood and Root were
the last two of the Americans 70
sign.
The work of signing. so far as the
Americans were concerned. was
finished at lO:1s o'clock and the
whole ceremony had lasted less than
10 minutes.
BaIrour Leads Britain.
Belgium" called Secretary
Hughes, when he resumed his chair
mans seat There was only one
delegate from Belgium. Baron Car
tier de Marchtenne, the ambassa-
dor. and he quickly attached his
name.
British empire" called Hughes,
and the tall form OF A. J. Balfour
rose amid applause. He led the
trek around the horseshoe table. fol-
lowed by his five colleagues
Mr.. Balfour. the tall, distinguished
veteran of every big international
conference In the last half century,
was the first OF the Britishers TO
sign. He was followed by Lord Lee
OF Fareham, who In turn. gave way
to Sastri, the Indian. whose tur-
baned head never fails to evoke a
whisper In the galleries.
Sir Auckland Geddes followed the
Indian, then came Borden of Cam
ada, Pearce of Australia and Salmon
or New Zealand. y
Chinese Wrcathed In Smiles.
There was renewed anrlause when
China signed. Doctor SEE was first.
and then DR.. WELLINGTON Koo. and
then Doctor Wang Their oriental
faces were wreathed in smiles at the
obvious approval OF the audience.
France followed. NJ Sarraut sign
ing amid more applause. He bowed
his acknowledgment in the general
direction OF the spectators, AS his
colleague, Ambassador Jusserand.
affixed his signature. They were
the only two French delegates left
BRAND and Viviani having long
since gone home.
Italy" called Hughes, and Sena-
tor SchanZer led the way to the
table. lie ran his fingers through
his spade-like beard INA seemingly
meditative fashion as he took up
his pen. Ambassador Ricci. with n
flaming red carnation In his lapel.
followed and then Senator Albertini,
There was burst OF applause that
lasted nearly a minute when Hughes
called sharply: Japan
KatO Signs FIRST.
Baron Kato. the diminutiye, fra .
gfle looking little, dynamo. signed
| first, then Ambassador Shidehara
and lastly NJ. Hanihara, his round,
fat face wreathed in a grin which
made him look all the more like A
grinning, amiable buddha.
President Harding appeared IN the
| lobby as the Japanese signed and the
audience lost interest in the show
around the little green table.
The president passed into an ante
room and waited until the Dutch
and Portuguese delegates. Jonkher
Van Blokland and Viscount d'Alte'
quickly signed.
The whole ceremony OF signing
the papers lasted half an holir,
Then President Harding took the
center of the stage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Walker Is Presented
With Gold LOUing Cup

William Hargis walker manager
for Oklahoma and Arkansas OF the
North American Life Insurance COM
pany. is proudly exhibiting In HE
presented him at the annual con.
vention of tho company last Friday,
In Kansas City for winning over all
other egenciea In a two months con
test for paid-up insarncc. Forty
branches all over the country were
In the competition and Walkers
record easily out-distanced any
other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Wire Flashes

LOS ANGELES Feb. s--Pauline Fred
sloA' famous motion picture and stage
~. ns. Was married Saturday night az sants
sha 10 Dr.. Charles Alton Rutherford Of
seattle 't was learned today.
.AALESrER. Fob. s.-Fritz sittie Mon
ssS morning assumed the duties OF taller
~ We littsburg county jail, succeeding
", ~ Wallace, who was saturday arr
nso rsstso on a charge of having assisted
p"ohsIs 10 escape.
CLEvEI.AND. Ohio. Feb. s.--The Rev
S.l Shl y ~ J. LAndeamith, eS, the oldest
eied today. From 1850 TO 1881 he was an
"y chaplain, serving with Gen. Nelson
= Miles during the war with Sitting Bull.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The indepen-
ns ~, otlees appropriation bill for the
Ysno.,ai nseai year totalllng iSos.ssf,osi. was
ps,go,t1tsd hyorsbly by the senate appro-
'na'ons committee late today.
,.WAsHlNGToN. Feb. "a resolution 10
me state department negotiating
v1eed IN the senate today by Senator
N'ns' democrat Of Utah.
,.CLEVELASD, ohio. Feb. s.--Chiefs OF
s"s lnree railroad brotherhoods having
s.o %o,row had been set as the he date FOR "a a
q he Gnsa SSe SHne u worSsr. ew' rPsSsrsins PISssiin
cuts '" against iu''"er "As'
NsI.hENroN, N. j., Feb. s.-Ths body Of
nntsaret Grady, about SO, a maid in the
foussa home OF Mckinley hospital, was
beath IN rooming house here today.
eord, Was caused by stragulation. ae-
'0'ulns to police,
A,ssts9yuN CITY, Iowa. Feb. SAN alleged
hstnN Ayiosn was shot and killed In a
Cls,. "Nn posse seven miles south OF
beer iS.,t,o,w towa; saturday afternoon has
bona Sshjitled Stiid ss r. W. Suls Of Tex:
"O"" county said today.
h,doNlp Feb, s.-sevanty- bodies
,rrs., "a recovered today from the
avsiar,l ''sln which was buried by N
Thifft' saturday at Itoigawa station.
5essY 5S'5Y three injured passengers also had
Harsn,ssgi l,NqroN. Feb. s.-Presiden,
fhgh 70 the senate: To he rest.fer nf
W. Miller. nsh'' ShSf'e7
TON. 55@ohE, - Feb. 6.--Arthur II. Thorn.
ny carriers, were being heid to5sv toy
mani y" letterS and packages from the
nlsiTf ne arrests were made upon com
tor ~ united States Postoffice fnspec.
,s,,, Est PLAINS. No. Feb AN a, IN.
Ms sa,.aren born on Saturday nisht to
nsay o'ohe~Ml Willard of I,randsyille
chiidrsn we're dead today. The -four
snsa Ano, Feb, s.--seventy nav in,1u.
U honra nave been reported IA the las,
bounced ,oashss me health department an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
ANNOUNCE NEW GAS RATES
Beggs. Ponca City, Newkirk. Tonka-
wa, Kildare and Cross Get Hike

BegRs, POnca CITY, NeWklrh' luna"
wa, Kildare and Cross Get hike'
BY Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb Ca
domestic gas rate OF 20 cents a
thousand for the first 100000 teet
was set today by the state corpora
tion commission for the Beggs Gas
company OF Beggs. The order pIo,
vIded that for the second hurHred
thousand feet the rate should 90
cents, for the third hundred thou
sand IS cents.
An order readjustlng gas rates
charged by the Kay County Ge'
company in Ponca city, NewkirK,
Tonkawa, Kildare and Cross was
also issued here today. The rate as
sci I'm the order is SIS cents thou
sand cubic feet for the first 10000
feet; .s45 cents thousand Tor the
next 400. 900 and 25 cents a thousand
for all IN excess Of 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

conviction Of J. w. Anderson iu Gus.
ter county district court on NOyem-
ber g, 1919 ON a charge ~ willmlly
and knowingly making false report
on the condition OF tho Farmers
state bank of Wenthcrford OF which
no was cashier was affirmed today
by the state criminal court ~ ap-
poals Anderson was sentenced by
the trial court to servc three years
In the state ponitcntiarN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
SMOKING OF CIGAR is CRIME
VioIator OF Zion City Tobacco orui-
nance Released Under Bond,

ZION, Ill, Feb. e.--Charged with
smoking a cigar In public In Vlola =
tion OF the Zion antitobacco orul-
nance, Martin Ruesch was To-Day r.
leased under bonds Of sZO9 ana ms
trial set far February ~ ser h1s'
charged with interfering WIN wv
noIice when they tried to arrest
Ruesch. after finding him smoking
or street corner. was released
under similar bonds and Miss
Marparet Fletcher. friend oil
Rnesch's, charged with opposinF
and defying Officers, will appear IN
court for q hearing tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Burial for
Soldier From Norris

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The
body OF Virgil Hulsey OF Morris.
oklahoma, killed In France. has
been returned and viii he buried
with tull military honors at Arling-
ton Thursday HulEey was mem
ber Of battery +, 18Th field artt-
lery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALGIC .ACHES

EOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
~ has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia. sciatica and rheuma.
tism, tired muscles and lame backs.
Ask your neighbor.
You just know from its stimulating
healthy odor that il will do you good
Keep Sloan's handy and apply
freely at the first twinge. II peHei,a!si
tViihogt rnbbfHg.
Those sudden sprains and strains
which unfit you for work or play are
coon eascd when Sloan's is used.
The sensation Of comfort and
warmth surely and readily follows its
use. Sloan's masters pain.
You'll find Sloan's Liniment clean
and Notwithstanding.
At all druggists--3Sc, Toe, NAo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

bies ana stomach
trouble and for a
long time was
able TO do
my work. l had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
Il. Pink ham o
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about II.
II know what II
has done for me
land recommend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
SENTENCE coNvICrrD BANDITS
Four Men Guilty of Robbing Mail at
Edmond Get rs years Each.

okl4AHOMA CITY Feb. 6.--Sen-
tences or 25 years In the federal
penitentisry AT Leavenworth were
imposed by Judge John H. Cotterai
United States district court here to-
day on Dan o. Duree, ice Duree. @.
II. (Rabe) Downer and I'D Dodge
who were convicted by "A jury last
week OF charges OF holding up and
robbing Santa Fe mail train near
here last September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
No Announcement OF Funeral.

No funeral arrangements have yet
been made for the body of LeEus g.
perrymau. twice chief OF the Crock
nation and Tulsa's first postmaster,
who dropped dead nt a local hotel
Sunday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

In building n road "a rrancc pneu-
matte rammers operated ut urosa-
uro OF 75 pounds and delivering
more than 400 strokes a minute are
being used TO pack tho concrete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

Forty per cent. OF the developed
water power of the world In In the
United States. where water wheels
with capacity OF 9.243,00O horse
mower have been installed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
RextoypMesg
&AjxukNz1axs

Black and White Beauty Bleach
has many uses--will remove tan,
freckles, dark dlscolorations, pre-
vent pimples and blaclSheads, and
make the skin soft and smooth.
Your druggist can supply you
Black and White Beauty Bleach.
50c the Jar; Black and White Soap,
which should be used in connec-
tion with Beauty Bleach. 25c the
package.
Write Dept. r, Plough, Mem
phis, Tenn, for q copy Of your
Birthday Readings and leaflet tell
ing all about Black and White
beauty preparations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
sure help TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE. .Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana. 81 was COM
pletely run down from women's trou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

,.nAsHlNGToN Feb. Ga resolution TO
.oIoa the state department negotiating
Apsn or $4,000, 900 to Haiti wac intro
vvlced IN the senate today by Senator
AihS, democrat o. Utah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

IA. ,h.LhVELASD, ohio, Feb. s.--Chiefs Of
an ,nree railroad brotherhoods having
rorro.. here denied report that to-
~ etehGe with John l.. Lewis. president
20 a we United Mine Workers regarding
ev,s v,per4uvo action against further wage