davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Kansns CITY LIEestock .

KANSAS CITY sept. 20.--Cattie-- Re
Cslpts DO 900; fed steers steady TO strong,
others steady 10 weak early top an 90.
best heavics held higher. best grassers
Ss.OOW9 90, calves steady 20 25c higher,
top vealers 10 packers 81 OOW li.25, 10
city butchers $3.50. other classes uneven
but mostly steady better grades cows
3G.50U7.O0. bulk others $4,000 600, most
Gamers s3509275. bulk cutters s5268
$50, bulls largely S3.75u425, early sales
stockers 65,5o07e5 e5. feeders 1650G 7. 90.
best stock calves s. 90.
Hogs--Receipts 1000: strong to IOc
higher, with most advance on mixed
quality, shipper top {g45. packer ton
$40. lbO TO 220 pound 50 25Q 80 bulk
go to S30.r0uud ss,7YUs.ab, bulk $3.50 AZ
sty, packing s0%s s6%lz sinostlg iTe TO 2bc
pigs strong TO lOo higher Es,s5as.l5, best
natives S935.
Sheep-Roceipts 1000; sheep steady
l0b-pound western ewcs 1850. Texas weth
erH and yearlngs 1850, native lambs full.
ly steady top Sl3.75. better grades gen.
eraily $500 and above, westerns due 10
arrive stlii back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
POOL OPERATIONS
FEATURE STOCKS
Prices Mainly Upward in
Relatively Quiet Day
on Bond Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Poop op-
er4tions i'm special stocks, several
az which were pushing up to new
bIyh records for the year, provided
ma only interesting features In to-
DAVIS relatively quiet stock market
session, prices in which ~9re manly
inward. short covering accelerated
t6e advance in early dealings, but
some unsettlement was noted to-
ward tho close on receipt OF Wash
ington dispatches that the house had
the bonus bill and the calling Of
loans and rise in money market
rates.
spcclal demonstrations were
staged in Austin Nichols, Bcechnut
Packing. Malllrson SILK, White
Eagle oil. Tidewater OIL. Consoli-
dated cigar. National Cloak and
cult preferred. Federal Mining q
smelling and American Zinc pre-
forrcd, all Of which established peak
prices, the net gain ranging from
small fractions TO more than 3
points. Bull operations IN some of
these issues were aided by the limit
cd floating supply.
Public utilities and oils were the
most popular of the standard shares,
gains Of q point or more being re-
corded by Consolidated Gas, Pacific
Gas Western Union, Standard OIL
of New York and Tidewater oil.
Mexican Seaboard issues, however,
wero reactionary.
No definite movement took place
IN the rail group, price changes In
which were largely nominal. NNor-
folk & Western, Canadian Pacific,
Erie first preferred and Chicago g.
Northwestern preferred were rela-
lively heavy. Steel shares also
showed little change, United Steel
common and Republic declining
fractionally. while Midvale, Bethle-
hem b and Gulf States moved to
higher ground.
Several weak spots were uncov-
cred by the bear faction In the final
dealings, notably British Empire
steel second preferred, Marine pre-
ferred and United States Rubber
common and preferred, the losses
ranging from to nearly 4 Y points.
Copper shares we're again active,
securities of South American COM
panies registering the largest gains
because Of their lower production
COSTS Chile Copper was pushed up
over a point and fractional gains
were made by several domestic
shares
Total shares approxlmated e0o.-
600 shares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

IHNu NEuN.s
Now in tho twu o. buy thtf sedan, before
cold wsttu,. a..a m. Vc have i2 good
Hoduua. wU.' OF 'h,w have been thor
uuEuiN rohuNt Url f.tuIahrd, they are
ull priroH rrUl uul fnH terfna ur0 easy.
FORD D\U EXCHANGE
7i1 r. a,,oul s. osago 5000
luE sAIE Euur.yIlnbrr tH.HHri .p.ui.
Htrr boo tr.l.'uas condition. iHNn. ruou,
ustE' tbl. %
urMuWr. rar wIe ty ovu.r. au
before H. m. cot aiir, @ 90. uI. ono
rorl, west ut Doe atnfI0u. on sand
surinFH line ruIlUn hruthvrF
rON SAtE-podgo toutiug cnr Cedar
.oii COZ,
ron SALE.iN.3 Ford roadster, twu 1890
Ford tuuflugs. 1891 Ford sedan. many
other ears NJ great hnrEnius Used Car
Exchange Alo N. Main, osago iios
TNiGE JWdater l1ls model, Tor Hnlo ur
lpdc. Phone Ostrc l9gt.J.
SNAUTHOUT q TEHWtLLEGER
Authorized Ford Service,
23N \ Frankfort Az.
Phone cedar 1859.
We make driving your tord n pleasure.
a personal service Of superior quality.
Reasonable cott sud courteous Attention.
USED CNHs bought nnd sold on commits
sion. usod Car Market. Third ana De-
ttutf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. O.--Butter-HfFher,
creamery extras 39iac, rrsts s2G53ihe,
extras 39hc, firsts S2q3Shc, extra firsts
80 y a 3sc, seconds 500 sic. standards s7c
Poultry-Lower. fowls ii923c, springs
ale. roosters l4c.
Potatoes-stsady, receipts ~ cars, to-
tai United states shipments 94i: Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites S1,25Ql.4O cwt
Minnesota sacked sand land OhiOs 800 10
l26 cwt., Minnesota sacked Red river
Ohios 81. nl,AO cwt., Minnesota sacked
Dakota sacked carly Ohlos Si.00QI.26
CWt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Chnrrc,i Wlih Mnrhcr-

II. G.. Russell. Lewis Todd and I'D
Huff, three l[lcfer youths held here
for attempted criminal assault upon
three young girls whom they had
induced TO ride In their car. arc
now facing charges OF murder.
County authorities are working on
the theory that the men forced the
girl To her death by frightening hcr
into lcaping from the car. Auth
critics first filed charges OF criminal
assault on the theory that the girl
caused her own death but tho charge
has now been changed TO murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

According TO an official estimate
OF traffic over tho Sapulpa Tulsa
highway, 1901 vehicles pass over
Il every "a hours, an average of
four vehicles every throe minutes.
This census was taken I'm cOmpli-
ancc with one " Tho requirements
before tho road was paved with tho
government paying p1rt ot the cN-
pruscs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Automobiles
AIrnMnnII-L- rnlt sNIn

~ wv NNNiittN tNN Nfi'I ~
ruW sAIr..rard f0uriur. good ns new
nHu'dcr Eatpn. tIG 4. Boulder Cedar
WOE.
rom s.lan. excellent condition every
way now NIra, t1rwI0 n nrou OF
once D. Moore, aIH s. M'5t.Ne.
psHEH galt
FOR sAlE..r.ll roadster. raHrra. EuoH
running uIIr. f'.. I.f.Hs H'.u Gov "..i.
gagnga at ln. g.. neuH' IHouo yss.-
tIlf
IOU sAfE.Ip.o maHaf i.uud touring rar
with FIprfrr motor in good shape. good
ruthrr uU.o 800. sJmo torws. b-I s..
Guthrie.
foN aNtEaVIn nrINUa now lofi so-
dnu ll.a modcL ram 800 days. t.b.N
Ip.us FDUu- FDUDl
We advise E1u t' hut fIui used I.r' now,
while ulT 'fH.N H complete. remember
NHE HUNDRED
On choose fr.m. HI afNIta.
rUliH CAR IN"uNhGE
EI| BE- ...ufI usnEn 5000
IDU .NIl uI trfI. NbH spruI vHUuH.
1890 model. n'an Franklin touring. t.H
ruU #NIT .s.tuu.r1sHruEor Peerless r..
painted and oyrfl1uloI can Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

KhNSAF CITY Sept cO.--CRsh wheat
No. hard tl0oHll3, No. red tLllp
Corn-No. white 6sHc No. yellow
e1c. No. yellow 60 &c. No.2 mixed 5sh IL
Soc
Oats-No. white 4omdoBc. No, ?
mixed 37Uiic, No. 2 red ara DC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

FORT WORTH, sent -Cattlo-Re-
ceipts 6.ooO beovcs S3'5od7Jo, cows Si76
ntO0, hclfers %3.6OUt.5o, calves $4,000
G.2b.
Hogs-RocoIpt 900: light t9IbQO20
heavy YSbOQi 90. pipa tbO0d76O.
Sheop--Recelpta 300, lambs fG.bOm11 90,
wethors {b.otU6.76 ewes '3boG $50.
Euats 81 .0C M 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

WICHITA Sopt 2O.--IIoFs s-Roceipts
300: steady top 1913 bulk S9.IOao 20,
Cattle--Recc pts 800; steady to strong,
beef steers Sg 90 $3.50 beef heifers $4,000
500. beef COWS 81 .5Oq60O bulls 12.7bf
800. heavy calves S3.0OuG.5O stockers aud
feeders $500 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

KANSAS CITY. sept 2O--Butter md
eggs unchanged. Poultry hens and broil-
ers unchanged. Heavy hens &c lower.
POtatoes--Westcrn rurals lower 8l,2bD
$50 cwt., Minnesota and Ohios uu-
changed, Nebraska {i.0Od1lO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

NEW Yol

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Foroigu eK-
change firm.
Great nritHln-pemand Ii3S, cables
4.t29s. G0-day bills on banks A4lL.
France--Demgud 7.6G, cables 7G7.
ltaly-Demand 4:Ah, cables i25.
Germany-Demaud OK, cables OF
3.i6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

NEW ORLEANS, sept. 20.-Spot cot -
ton steady and unchanged. sales on the
SPOT byJ bales, to arrive isil. low mid
ding lp5Qc. middling gO.75c good mid
ailng. 2L9Oc, receipts 6,s03 bales, stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

OR SAII..rHrd fHurur, good ns new
uHuidcr Ear1re. tlG g. Boulder Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
IlhrriN Hnnds.

NEW YORK, sept 2O.--Liherty bonds
closed 3Ls lol50, second Is lo010 first
AS lO0.C4 second AIS I0O1t. third as
1OO2s fourth 4Hs 10000. Victory ~
unoalled 1O0.72, Victory AIS called tO0.G2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Automobiles
AIInMnnIII. Lnn hALr.

~ iphobliiN tbh NAit. 'V
COMPLETE line of ureI uHIs. priced
right. trrWs 90 rrsuuuH'hI0 PARTIES lH.l
Cor Nnrhrt Third nud brIr.it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-IAad-stssdy,
spot 6.tO4G.25.
Zinc Firm. Feast st. Louis spot ana
nearby delivery S6.7607,s0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Why "a This Wrong?
WANT ADS
Announcements

FUNERAL dDsIruH OFF reasonable price.
Ht IuIUts newest flower shop tytHt
atNs. euNultA FLOWER Suur sla b.
IftIIUIU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

OKLAHOMA CRY Sept. go Cattle
ReceipiE $500; steers active. top S7.26. she
bulk Ss76uSO5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
nNliA0rs r0R nENT ia

g5rage, concrete floor and
driveway. 33b y. Victor St, Oaase esEe.
FRISCO. s.. 723--uhraEu for One car fcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

btTWetn N0IWVW HUW NN-VWO WOTTN
ot goods taken from tho John NJ.
Wilson home on East Fairview while
the family visited I'm Colorado, was
found today. In addition to more
property taken from Harry RASH
alls residence nt the Nichols trans
fer and storage house In Tulsa.
where thieves had taken 10 FOR stor-
age until they could make other dis
posal Of %. The find aiso included
a large amount OF chiulware taken
from tho home OF Mrs, j. l.. Gordon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

LONDON, sept 2o.- Lead-spot f.3
lis Cd, futures LA IL Ga.
ZiUc-Spot i3l los. futures L30 It's 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
NeUs of Sdpuipd
STANLEY GIRL IS
SEEKING RELEASE
Youths Who Caused Girl
to Jump From Auto
to Be Tried

Special to The world
sAPULpA. sept. .O.-Dora STAN
Icy charged with murder In connec-
tiou with the John Lung shooting,
was arraIgncd yesterday before jus
tice J. W. Depp and her preliminary
hearing sct FOR September 30. At
torncys for the girl were seeking
her release today ON bond fixed by
Judge Lucien B Wright In district
court.
The l6-year-old girl was a com
paulon Of the two men officers are
now seeking in connection with tho
murder OF John Lung. Sho denies
knowing either OF the two men and
repeats her first statement that she
met them on the Tulsa road and Of
fered them n ride to Supulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
cam o. TnNNh,

ANNuIsDEMENr--uspre thlb. Qualit,
uNd ...tf., IU.4t tu..lt...r Goo. luu
oral dToyiNfa can tnVo YOU onr-hplf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Hold NfnpIcs for Killing


Charges were filed In district court
today by County Attorney Frank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

New York Cotton,
NEW YORK, Sent. 20.-Spot cotton
GnieI mddling st.3O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
SasS--aAS

VzD ~
!. O. .. =. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Han. llzh south Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 80. l. o. o. "
Nee.s every "Wednesday evening. T.ao .
W. 7. GADDY, N. O.
~. L. POuNDSIDNL. Secretary
TULsA LODGE NJ. 90. !, o, o. g.. mss,s
every Tuesday evening, 1880
TON GWlNN n. O..
j. T.. MOORE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAAraEN1 NO. ys, l. o. o. "
hseta on second and fourth FRIDAY Of each
''''" !. l. HuGHLErT. c. p.
H. H. FULLER. Scribe,
TULSA REnERAu no. 80 !. q. o. y.
Regular meeting fret and thifd Friday
OF each mouth 3. 10,
MRS HOLLlE Lowe " q.
MRS, CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
Ossge A6i5 Il.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. l. o. o. r..
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
". T.. BOLTON. capt.
h. n. FULLER CLERK.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. TULSA Fireslds
No ,, second ana fourth saturday each
RSYMpNp FISHER " ".
IL. "a HuOHLErT. W, II.
KREMlJN TuLsOK !, o. ~ m,ets
every thltd Saturday o. m.
/. }. wRiGH1 Car.
W. NJ, RICHARDS,
nlnlsler OF ReeordA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

NEW YORK.--Does marriage out
side ones social caste mean domes-
tic slavery and unhapplnoss for the
woman2
That is the question being dis
cused from coast to coast since the
tlapper--still in her tecns--has de-
cided that they" meaning her par
ents, are old-fashioncd and know
nothing OF the ways OF the present.
Yes" says Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick, whose daughter ig
about to marry Max Osler. Swiss
groom. far below her in tho social
sCato and Financially.
NO" says samuel Vauclain. mil
llonaire president OF the Baldwin
Locomotive works, whose daughter.
Constance, married William II. Ham
ilton. Incidentally Hamilton has
little of tho worlds goods.
But someone oncc said history
repeats itself and n peep into the
not too far distant past seems 10 boar
out the assertion of John ID. Rookie
feller's daughter
Society hasn't forgotten that d.
vorces and disillusionment which
followed willful daughters Of the
-four hundred" who cast their lots
with chauffeurs. gardeners and the
like.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

fothcr-in-lnw ana made things un-
pleasant generally Tor tho Broiung
family
Just about tho time ~ the French
GnraEhty divorce, Alice DreNel
needed not the Handwriting, and
stunned yoclcty by marrying Capt
BIN Barrett. army flyer. They wont
TO Paris ana fow months later
Aiicc was back with her parents.
but her husband wasn't with her.
Iut the mothoIs warning and
unhappy married ! lfc does not
worry Mathllde Mccormick She
lust knows that she and Max are
going 10 be happy
why, being mlllionalro's dnugh-
ter never bothered me-" says Mat
hide. do ! look likc n girl who
would throw herself away2 / know
my mind and our romance was per.
/ fectly natural
And at the present 81 looks NJ
/ though the strouR-wlllod grand,
/ daughter NJ John ID, dlsregardinI
| the warning of hcr mother he
older sister and the blasted romRncel
| OF tho past will have her own way
And then the curious IN tn,
United Statcs--ahout 100000 o
J them--will wait 90 soc the result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Now Princess Mary
Becomes Eligible e
To Seat With Lords

LONDON-Though Princess Mary
will never rule the British Empire,
because OF her marriage out OF roy
atty, she may have a seat In the
house OF lords.
The decision Of the privileges COM
mittce OF the house, Of lords to
grant a seat 10 Lady Rhondda has
led TO consideration OF the possibility
Of Princess Mary ascending to a
seat in that dlgnified legislative
body.
King George Is expected sooner or
later 20 bcstow n peerage upon Prin-
cess Mary I'm her own right, as he
has given peerages to his sons. with
such peeragc the princess would
be entitled TO a scat In the house
OF lords. whether she would caro-
to occupy this seat is quite another
matter. This English girl, who has
been the toast of London FOR the
past three months. r. of shy and re-
firing nature. Like her mother. the
queen, she cannot be described as
a progressive in this day, when some
OF the women OF England are affect
ing canes, monocles and cigarettes.
Iadys Rhonddas accession 20 a
scat I'm the house OF lords hns
raised the hopes OF advanced think
ers among Britain's womenkind. II
has furnished material for n great
deal OF chatter In the feminist clubs
of London. Lady Rhondda is n
brilliant business woman. She may
he expected TO steer an advanced
and dignified course In her legisla-
tive career. but what OF the others
who may follow her into the house
OF lords?
II Is the general opinion among
feminists that the advanced women
OF England can do their sex greater
benefit by seeking seats In the house
OF commons.
They are wondering now, these
women who are admittedly feminists
whether there will be a woman as
| lord chancellor.
The success OF Lady Rhondda has
| led 10 new desires, and II wouldn't
be n surprise II the women OF Eng
| land even went so far as 20 hope that
some day n woman might occupy the
premiership.
Lady Rhondda's victory comes as
most encouraging at this time be-
cause there has been a desperate
| battle in progress whereby women
| sought admittance 10 the ranks OF
hierarchics. and they met defeat.
The women OF Great Britain are
alive IN their opportunities and they
indicate that they intend TO seize
lIhem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Yale Re-Adopts
Credit System
For Students

NEW HAVEN, Conn,-Yale has
again adopted her former quality
credit system" for the undergrad
uate schools IN the university under
which students who merely manage
10 rank Just over the passing figure
will not bo graduated. Under this
system II will be necessary that
determined by the passing mark In
an examination. 4 student may
technically obtain the passing mark
but he may be refused a diploma
because he has failed TO show prom
Use, application or general good
work In his course.
Trlnity's undergraduate body has
started through It's paper The Tr!-
pod" movement for optional at
tendance at classes, the college sem
ate preparing n definite program
for consideration by the faculty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

advantage. So runs the argument Of
But here is whore the rub"
comes IN for tho consumer and the
manufacturer: Under the Payne
Aldrich rate OF IL cents per pound
on "unwashed' wool, 100 pounds,
estimated 75 pcr cent "clcan," could
be brought In for a total duty
Of Sl1.
How Cost Would Jump.
Under the proposed 33 cent
washed" wool rate the import
charge would total S2i,75-a jump
Of 1875.
or. allowing for a "shrlnkage" Of
40 per cent. go pounds OF imported
"clcan" wool under the new rate,
would represent a duty OF $3.50
a virtual embargo against foreign
wool.
Wool was on the free list" IN the
Underwood bill Senator Under
wood and his democratic colleagues
will doubtless be heard from when
the now rate is taken up by tho sem
ate. especially as the permanent
tariff bill. as passed by the house,
carried a duty OF only 80 cents Ter
pound, and then with a "limita-
ton"
But the tariff bloc" IL Just az
confident Of putting over what II
desires 90 bo INCORPORATED I'm the
now tariff bill as the agricultural
bloc" was when Il started It's long
but successful fight 20 secure the
chantmcnt OF legislation intended to
benefit the farmers and lives, ock
men not only Of the west and mid
die west but of the south.
on the tarlff issue, however, the
n "A
this time with the west and the mid
die west-the usual division be-
tween republicans ana democrats
on n tariff wall" being regarded as
an inevitable part OF the coming
battle over the new tariff bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Easter tlm0 Is 7WOst rs tNrIIIIUB
10 the youngster as Christmas time,
for, n one Is both a good and for
tunate child, there Is the visit 10
be expected at dawn. Of tho Easter
Bunny. The Easter Bunny is as
mysterious a visitor as Santa Claus,
and like him, he brings gifts 20 the
children; and like Santa again, no,
one ever catchcs him Ht u,
The best way for the children 20
make ready for tho call Of the Eas-
ter Bunny, Is 20 twist a long scarf,
or turkish towel into n nest" ana
leave II at fhe window, or at the
kitchen door on Easter eve. Then,
on Easter morning, Just as sure as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Alien Thinks Cannon
Is President Of II. S.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-rnclo Joe
Cannon is president Of the United
States. II you doubt It ask Mike
Donna OF staunton, who Is applying
for citizenship papers.
"Who Is the head man Of the
United StatCs2' asked Frank G..
Christy naturo llzatlon examiner az
the federal building here.
Me thinks he ~ Uncle Joe Cam
non, but / am hardly sure, replied
Nike,
Mike was told 10 polish up his
knowledge OF governmental affairs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Constance Nulcain, now Mrs.
Hamilton. Is happy but
Julian French. Juliet Breltung
and Alice Drexel Biddlo--what OF
them2
Julia French. fayorlto daughter ~
the French and Vanderbilt families,
mnrriod Jack Geraghty. chauffeur
son OF cabmRn. Followed seven
years OF love In n cottage, a son and
then the divorce court.
And Juliet She married gar
dencr. employed on her wealthy
fathers estate, Max Kleist. A
stormy honeymoon followed. And
then tho romance was shattered
Klelst sued for s25O.00O from hi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Q
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'l''' '.,..,t
- I. IA.
....... '..'., VII.
."' "' NV
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I. '.'..'' ' ''I,'',
.,''..,....., ' .5 49,, r'
d., ,.,. .f. tt, r.r,,,l,lf, ...lua,tI,l
p,tI..,. un..r .. I...rI1,.1 ,s U.e
frsi ..Iuu.e rr guirIgn, urI..sg-
g,ru.Uu .opsr..I.r 10. llur..I
Ru., ..U,tYI..u. may .,. .,D..rist
me nut ana. If. .fI.. ,,..,.. .f...,.f. .r..,l.
ouu,,ut,.uh..b .g,,,. a.t.t DBL. , .,.rr
o., mc r,r,rt,d ,,.r.t s.,.,..IEu..
.I,, ,csItI,tiUra n,I|.v,1 l,
r,t. ,,,I uyI,. v,,. Dfr..,Ir. Ir
formed W0sh|ugtnn ,.rrica vnu1U
moi 10. sr..I,,l d.srIt, rr.T.r.,
d.pI,ls ,r.u, ...r,.er, aud p,.a if
,oupirf, r.ygr.,I pf IA, rr,rrt
s,yorrrrcurs Russiau poIIry wore
4, o,,ur ,t 4pg limo
-, n.,.,.,. n.,,
'""'''' "'"'' Wy '"''"
u ia uudotatnud that recognition
NJ tho rHauFi national debts which
hnNo been the 'hict bone OF cuui'n.
. .'.N ''''N''N 'N' N'Ni'h Nf'N ''''
French may NOS bo demanded Of
soviet RUSSIA as prerequisite tu
Ifs participation IN tho proposed
''uon conference, but that rocoHni-
+ uon VI private debts ana restitution
ot private property may be Nll that
| knssinH French ana other foreiEn
l creditors may sock Ia the form of a
promlso-io-pny from tho sovlots.
The fnr.rcn,hIug possibilities oi
I Russian rccuuumctlon were vivldIy
| described Iu a report yrltcn by
| Lconld Kra-sln tho soviet economic
cNpcrt whose nnmo promIsea TO be-
como as internationally we'll known
| ~ those OF lpulno ana Trotsky. The
report found Ice way recently into
/ the hands of members OF tho senate
| foreign relations committee. and this
/ ls what KraFaln hnd Ia any OF Rus-
sian Industry alone.
Tho timber Industry ia onsy of
/ dcvclopmont Foreign cnplt,l re-
coIvlng extremely rich forest areas
from Tho state. can, vim compnra
lively iuslrnlflcnnt oxpense. doyelou
IN tho spnco of f2 montha a most
oXtcnelvo production of buiIdlng ma
torials for oxport abroad I,yon 10.
foro tho war russia utiliycd NOT NOR,
than 3 nor cent OF an tho wood fihor
which grow up yonrly I'm hor grcat
forests.
cause of COLLAPSE.
"Tho COLLAPSE of conI mining ir