davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
man AND WIFE GET
. 10 YEARS SENTENCE
Convicted Of Robbery-Crimi.
nal Court Doles Out Nine
Other Prison Awards.

Josh Tolliver and his wife,
Sophie. who have been a nuisance
to the police and jail authorities for
fifteen years. were sentenced to
ten years each in the penitentiary
yesterday in Criminal Court No. I on
q charge of robbery.
The record shows that on October
10 the pair entered the home of
Jeanette Butler at 2711 K street
northwest, supposedly on hunt
for rooms. Josh held the Butler
woman on the bed while his wife
robbed her Of 81. Then the robbers
stole a guitar and left.
George v. Hazel was sentenced to
five years for forging the name
Of J. A. McKinnon to a check for
S25 drawn on the Riggs National
Bank on September 20 last.
Joseph Rollins, convicted of mis-
treating an eleven-year-old girl. will
serve three years. -
John A. Barkley, formerly EN-.
ployed at the, National City Dairy
Co., was sentenced to two years
for breaking into the place and
taking 81 out of the cash register
on July Is last. a
James H. Carter will serve two
years also for breaking into a store
run by Martin J. Tierney at 1917
Seventh street northwest on No
vember and stealing Sc In cash
and lot of tobacco.
William q. Canwell win serve two
years for theft of an automobile
belonging to Louis c. Boyle Of 21s5
g street northwest on November
5 last. & ), 81
Joseph Ball, who stabbed Ella
Short of 239 Bassett's court north
east. on September 10. win serve
Jess WINS. who stabbed wn.
liam II. Smith OF f225 Eighth
street northwest, on November s,
VIII spend Q year In jail.
Stanley w. Marks, who robbed
Emery Holmes, 1342 Fourth street
northwest. of $11 on July 20 last.
win also serve o year in jail.
Reed Johnson, who struck Mag.
gle Brooks. his sweetheart, over
the head with wagon spring, was
sent to jail for a year.
Joseph Granger. confessed biga-
mist, was placed on probation. o
sentence of seven years In the peni-
tentiary being suspended. He will
DO required to support the children
by his first wife.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Legion Post Elects X
Officers for Year

West A. Hamilton was elected
commander Of the James p. walker
Post, American Legion. at an cleo
ton Of officers Thursday night.
Other officers elected were: Thomas
J. Delaney. first vice president;
Campbell c. johnson. second vice
president; the Rev. Charles 8. Lo-
mack, chaplain; Albert Ridgeley,
surgeon; John Sweetney, quarter
master; sylvester H. Rpps. histo'
rian: Wallace p. Cant, sergeant-at-
arms: Walter A. Brooks. master-at-
arms. ana Dyson and Augustus
Garner. color bearers. A
Inmediateiy following his cleo
don. Commander Hamilton appoint.
"a sylvester II. Epps adjutant. and
benjamin ID. Boyd finance officer.
The following delegates were elect.
"a 10 attend the next department
convention, West A. Hamilton and
SYLVESTER H. Epps. with alternstes
Thomns J. Delaney and scsmpoen
%, Joknsons lst
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting---Joint Amnesty COMMITTEES.
shubert- -osrrick Theater. . p. m.
Meetins--Kevin Barry Council. Ameri-
can Association for Recognition Of the
Irish Republic. Q y. m.
!, g ss. p. = y: :,,.., A
Mss;ins- sndsrlufssrs. Fifteenth ana
:, ,Mssti9r He'd TSiansis outins club
M.stlns.-wsmsn.s Party. IS First
,'ss:; S:s,s; ss: S:s...s. 8 !, =: s:..;:s ss
Wara Pythian rempIs. Z ,. m. :. l- I
I. Lscture-Ths fraternity Ideal" the
Rev. DR.. Freemant pesfcr ~ Epiphany
fssTss 8 ana sPiEsa sS ss s;smsss sss
..l... !. s::s;; s:;'s..ss s;.:; -.
A.sseissios. Ssscps'issa Iii Ts.ssss' s;ss'nin Il
ss:sIss :.::. /: 9; s':s s;s
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Bay State Folks to Hear
New COngresswOman

Mrs. winifred Mason Huck, Con.
gressman-at-large from Illinois, will
be the guest on Tuesday night of
the Massachusetts, Society which
win meet in Masonic Hall. Four.
teenth and Kenyon streets north.
west. Mrs. Huck will discuss
woman's place In civic and eco
nomic affairs Of the country.
The society has planned q num-
ber of dances and entertainments
for the winter. On February 8. an
Army, Navy and Marine" night
will be held at the Willard Hotel.
Officials of each branch of the
service viii be invited to partici.
pate.
Mayors Night" All the mayors
OF the cities Of Massachusetts, viii
be invited.
frederick w. DaIlinser Is presi.
dent OF the society; George L. Cain.
vice president; Miss Mary Fenton,
recording secretary, and Albert
Michand, secretary.treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Shrine GUESTS
|. TO SEE Capital
/ IN 5000 AUTOS
District Lodges Plan compres
hensive Sightseeing Tours
for Visitors Next June
USE OF MACHINES GIVEN
City to Be Divided Into Routes
! Covering All Points Of Inter:
est for 0ut-of-town People

A comprehensive sightseeing
plan which will provide trips By
automobile to all the points Of
interest in the District of Colum.
bia for 100000 Shriners, is be-
ing completed by the Almas
Temple automobile committee. !
Every visitor will be able 70
split up his sightseeing into sev'
eral separate trips and. when he
has completed them. without walk
ing a step and without expense tS
himself, he will have seen every
thing Of interest In the Nations4
Capital.
ASK VOLUNTEER CARS.
The plan calls for the contin
uous use of $500 volunteer auto.
mobiles. Every member Of Almas
Temple. has been sent a question:
naire which win result In the LIST
ing of every Shriner who owns al
automobile, and his friends who
are willing to volunteer their md.
chimes during the four days Of
the Shrine session to be held ~here
next June.
Returns of the questionnaires arS
already being made so rapidly, ac
cording to Chester H. Warrington.
chairman Of the automobile conf
mittee, that IL Is certain that the
$500 cars required can be Oh
tanned without difficulty.
Booklets will be issued for each
route, explaining I'm detail all a
the points Of interest.
The $500 automobiles win be al.
vided among the three routes and
each car win bear the colors OF the
route to which It IL assigned. &
Mr.. Warrington expects 36.o0D
automobiles in Washington from
tan-spnten~<ef the country during
the session. y Plans for the park.
Ing of this vast number Of cara
are now being worked out by the
automobile parking committee. Or:
~. T. Pendergast. chairman.
HAS 30 SUBCOMMITTEES. Is
In the Almas Temple. 1874
Shrine committee organization are
thirty subcommittees. of which the
automobile and automobile parking
are two, which are now actively
planning for the activity Of their
respective departments next June
These plans are now 90 well adj
vanced that II has been estimated
the general work inr- washington
is fully two months ahead OF thai
performed heretofore in any city
by the host Shrine temple.
This committee is now .centerin1
its activities In the Shrine indooz
Circuit now beng gwen at Convep
ton Hall, said to be the finee|
show OF it's kind ever staged. The
company which is giving the circts
has played before many OF the
Shrine temples throughout the coun'
| try to assist various funds. II ap
peared last June In San Francisco
to assist In raising the fund for the
session there last June. W
The local finance committee hai
raised more than Sill, 200, and II 4
expected the returns from the circul
win raise the fund above the $780,
600 mark. ~ t@ Z
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Asylum Opens
For Champion
Hugger of City

MARVIN d. BALL, thirty
IVA four years old, who
boasted that he hugged 500
women without cracking . SIN
gle rib-and said they enjoyed
it immensely-was sdjudged 10
be Of unsound mind by . jury
yesterday In Lunacy Court
and committed to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
ON the ground that he was suf-
fering from dementia prsccox,
hebiphrenetic type.
"You were arrested ON No
vcmber 8 last for hugging .
strange woman on the street.
were you noti" BAN was
aslked.
II sure was" he replied.
ssbut that was nothing. l
hugged 800 Of them last Hal.
loween night, and they all
Hkcd it. I am 3 mind reader
and can tell when . woman
wants TO be hugged."
The record shows that Ball
misscd his guess on tho last
woman, ~ she complained to
the police. However. there
was nothing actually vicious
about the embraces. the record
shows.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Fl. MYER RIDERS
THRILL BIG CROWD
Notables Of All Nations Are
/ Guests Of Army at
Exhibition.

Performing before house filled
with leaders Of washington's social
set and the chiefs Of the United
States Army. the Third Cavalry ex-
hibition drill was staged without q
hitch in the riding hall at Fort
Myer yesterday.
In addition to Secretary Of War
John w. Weeks and his assistant,
J. Mayhem Wainwright, there were
present the British Ambassador. Sir
Auckland Geddes, Major General III.
X. Bethel, military attache of the
British embassy; Gen. H. Hara.
gouchi. military attache of the
Japanese embassy; Gen. q. I. Ber.
nedzo. of the italian army; MAI.
Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Van Horn Nose
ly, Mai. Gen. w. A. Holbrook, Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper. wife Of
the Pennsylvania Senator; Miss
Emily Dial. daughter of Senator N.
3. Dial of South Carolina, and Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, the noted
authoress.
The show was opened by the
drill Of Trumpeters" led by Lieut..
J.. w. Sawtelle. The buglars were
from the Second Field Artillery and
the Third Cavalry. A tandem drive
exhibition by q. Troop, Third Cav
airy featured the exhibition. Capt.
T. r. Thayer, with r Troop as
rough riders. drew rounds Of APP
plause.
A reception was held in the ad-
rninistration building after the ex.
hibition.
with Col. w. G. Rivers in the re-
ceiying line were Mrs. c. T. George,
chairman Of the ladies' committee
OF the post. and Mrs. Albert L.
Mills, president of the Washington
Chapter Army Relief.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
rosroRROw.

f+ t.tstf JOmOBHOWs
Meeting -Takoma Park Citisens A.
sociation. Takoma Branch Library eve-
ming.
Isoture--acostumss ana customs q
the Holy Land. Nannette. ,: Paul Col
iege women's Club. issa street nortn,
west. I .. m.
cenosrs- Omitted states Marin. Band
Marine Barracks. y. m. R
CONCERT - Chevy Chase Community
Center. u. ". Brown school. s;is p. m
u.o;ssss-a SssssssssS"si ssSooi d i'iTs 'iT:ss .s'.eAso
house, evening. @4 wv
Msetins--Piney Branch citissns' A,
soeistions Iowa Avenue Msthodis'
Ssssins = conrr.ss heights citissns
Aisfsssiss: sisssisss rssapi. p I cA.pt.r o. n :.
..ss: Il vas s:';s.' & rs X. s;s
Hsstins ~ wilmsrth Brown Unit
Amsrican Wonen's Legion, rssfdsncs q
Mr.. D. ". Brown. Clifton tsrrass. south
..s:i's:ss s::ss s::'; .:s::s;'::: :::. s
a.. y
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Better Pay Employees United States Is Urged by Cip Service

I1LAYING SANTA CLAUS role according
BLaa Uh0 has played this in the ancient legend for
nearly fifty For the past three BIaaz has greeted the kid
dies at Woodward Lothr0ps toy department
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
CONTRIBUTE FOR POOR

Donations Of money, food and
clothing to Nbe given to the poor at
Christmas were made by members of
the Takoma Park Civic Study Club
at q recent meeting held at the home
of Mrs. william Stewart. 212 Carroll
street. Miss Alice Drake. Of the Y.
w. C, A., made an address. while q
musical program was given by Mrs.
III. u. Seidel, Mrs. c. b. Smith, Mrs.
D. Clyde Shade and Mrs. J. Frank
Rice.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
LEAVES MONEY TO CHURCH

Andrew T. King, who died No
vernber IL. leaves 5000 TO the West
washington Baptist Church, .ac-
cording to the viii filed yesterday
IN Probate Court. A niece. Mary
u. Riley. h also given $500. a
nephew, r.. Taylor Thompson. is
given $500, and the balance Of the
estate 10 devised TO Mildred q JET
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FIlEp $50 FOR HAVING Gun

Cinclnnatius Major. q BALTIMORE,
Nd. who walked into the sixth pre-
cinct last Friday with gun In his
pocket to complain about the theft
feriay IN POLES Court By Judge
fyardisoh on . charge of carrying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
OIL MEN AT HEAD OF BANK
II. l.. Wlncland Resigns From Ok
mulgcc Financial institution.
specIal to mo World.

special 10 Ihs Notlu,
OKMULGEE. Nov. 2t,--W. 4.
Reynolds, prominent Okmulgee oil
producer and business man, has
been elected chairman of the board
OF directors of the Union National
bank TO succeed II. l.. Wineland,
Mr. Winelsnd is an officer and
stock holder IN the Boynton national
bank. lie will devote much OF his
time to that institution.
Mr. Reynolds has had much sH-
perience IN the banking business.
G. L. Mcmahon and James O..
Lyons purchased additional stock
doubling their previous earnings.
Officers and directors OF the
Union National hank now are: w. T.
Reynolds, chairman OF board: RI. b,
Ernest, president: James G.. Lyons.
vice president; Charles l.. Mcmahon,
vice president, II. q, Luke, cashier;
s. A. Mccoy assistant cashier. Err
nest, Lyons, Mcmahon, Reynolds
and Zlke are directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
OH Plant Fire Damaged

Special to The World
PAWHUSKA. Nov. "a. Fire
which broke out at $40 Thursday
morning destroyed an oil house be-
longing TO the Pierce oil company
and located on the Midland Valley
right -of-way. The origin OF the
fire Is unknown. The building con-
talned several barrels of oil, one OF
which exploded, but skillful hand
ling by the fi"omcn reduced the ex-
plosIon TO this one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Kansas

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 2i-Twslve new
naptist church buildings at cost cost o.. Of
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Nov, At
Miss Louise Brooks former Independ-
cncs girl and member % the Ruth ST.
Dennis and TED shawn company danced
before a crowded house Wednesday Ia
the Empress theater IN Kansas CITY. Il
dances that Kansas city has ever seen.
Under Il all, and giving ~ all stability,
was the knowledge that such program
meant the prodtgal expenditure OF en-
ergy. The lavish way Ia which the dane.
ers used their physical power relieved
the audiences minds of the impression
OF artficlality so much so-called In
tsrpretive' dancing gives, II was an
afternoon that anyone IN the least sus-
&C cptlbie to the beautiful could enjoy and
although Fritschy audiences are not
notably uproarlous the one Wednesday
was extremely enthusiastic, to put It
mildly,
LAWRENCE. kan. Nov. e4-Tire loses
In kansas during october agBregated
s6O5. .Jcs aB compared with &49llhS In
port isssued today by l. n. Hussoy. state
lire marshal There were 39l tlres In
the state during last month, an Increase
uf a fires over the previous similar
period.
FREpoNIA. kan. Nov 2t-Actlon
nov being taken BY bunch Of good roads
enthusiasts to place new direct
marked trail from Iittsburg TO Wichita,
VIII probably find opposition II tho et-
forts OF FTedonia vii. be Of any use. As
the route Is planned now the road viii
run south from Pittsburg to McCune. then
TO CheTryyaie. Independence. Ella city,
Moline, GTenolia, Cambridge and then
west and north to wichita. The Ere
domains claim that this city Is In a direct
line between Pittsburg and wichita and
In addition this county can furnish about
tyenty miles Of gravel road between east p
,rn and western edges, while the trail
from Fredonia is well marked already.
rhs meeting 20 decide upon the new trail
will be held In Independence soon and
Ftedonia. though as yet unlimited. eH-
poets to be well represented there TO
present their clalIns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Arkansas

FORT SMITH. Ark., Nov, 2l-The
piuRt Of Arkansas OIL Refining compa ny
was sold at noon Monday by s, A. Lynch,
commissioner, and was purchased by First
National bank for $4,000, The sale was
made under a judgment obtained by the
bank In the chancery court. The plant
Is the first refinery ever installed In the
state O.. Arkansas aud has been operated
more than ten years under different man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Missouri

spRlNGFIELD. Mo, Nov. 2t---A resp'
lutlon was adopted without discussion bl
the Springfield board nt education pro-
vidlng Tor reading Of tho Bible In The
public schools osch day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

WEST PLAINS. Mo, Nov. s4.--Mssourl
formerly big cotton producing state
promises 10 stage comeback next yea
as result OF a series OF meetings held
throughout tho OZARK region during th'
past few days. Many farmers living neai
West Plains, have pledged so acres O
cotton for ths comnN year, while other
viii dsvots mora than this tho following
year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

SPRISGFIELD, Mo. Nov. ?t--I y.
swepston, president Of tho ozark Trails
association. representing 1000 mites nf
highway. recognized BY tn, federal gov
ornment. announced here that plans are
under way for making tho entlro route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

MLEAN. Texas. Nov. 2i-Ths potato
curing plant located here Ia In full oper-
a alton. AithuuSh the dry weather affect
ed the crop ~ some extent, many report
a Yield OF 100 bushels TO the acre, The
opening OF the curing plant means a
sure market for the potatoes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

lei. PAsO. Texas. Nov. 9i,---Reoords on
flo In the office Of the Southern Pacific
railway show that Indians were tho orig
iuRl hnhuer ~ the west, In the days
when railroads were introduced In the
weat tho records show that the blind
DusEago wetu almost always fnll OF In
dams enjoying the first thrill OF n ride
on "A train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

CUERO, Texas, Nov, 2t--Ot tho thou
sands OF head Of cattle dipped In Dewitt
found 20 be tick infected. The six head
with ticks were found to be In five ar
ferent herds II Ia now planned to eN-
empt herds that have not shown indi-
cations OF lntcstation since July /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOring States


= aneu,rta John II. uebalf. ono a, the
| isrgest independent oil men of DklahomH
| was the principal owner OF tho stock
| Failure Of the hank uf Commerce OF
| Okmuigec. ~ which Mr. Hfbold was a
| director and large HiotEbnldrf plunged
| tho refining company into financial ann
| cultes.
| NtggEtr.NIItE. AIl, NDy 2A.-Due
person was sofiouNy hurt aud scores ~
| other passengers shaken up aud bruised
! when -FOUR cars OF AlrH'n1 Ittltle pas
sougor train 30. 100 were deralled Hlf
| miles east of Husssi.giNc sunday Mict
noon At O'Clock W. n. ihtlHtf "i
| branch. Ark., en- roui" o. hot springs
sus'ained serious injuries, lie was TAKEN
| Z" IiiiI" HOOK h"Hp'lHI no he'lHehi
..........| y
VAN llRhN Nrhs nov. ~. A do"l
bearing tho date "t october o. lssf anu
conveying what iH now tho entire town
| u Rudy. AIM and other lands. was 70
| corded Monday Wy tihn & loeH nl the
llryau Abstract company or Van huren.
The deed was ilfsi recorded FeuiHsty
10. 1883. but was destroyed In the IRE
| mat consumed tho courthouse several
y,HfS later The deed hhd never bceh
te-recofdcd untb Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

FoRT WORTH, Texas. Nov. 2A--Fort
Worth led tho United states In the per-
vcntsgs Of ita postal receipts for october,
compared with the same month last year
The October receipts amounted 10 tlbb,-
a6g a gain OF g0.3s per cent. compared
with Dctober 1871. The receipts for
Dallas Tor the Same month we're s26l2 2s9,
gain of 1929 per cent AZ Houston,
tia "a total OF receipts OF SilS264. the
gain was SIS per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Northern Texas

AUSTIN Texas Nov. ?t-Texas fire
losses for the month Of October amounted
To t437,ist, which was occas,oued by l7S
tires The losses for tho month Of pc-
tobor or slightly In excess OF losses re-
ported during the month Of September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

CANYON. Texas, Nov. st,--A bals OF
cotton grown In the south part OF this
county was marketed here recently, maxi
Ing tho first bale to he sold here. Interest
IN cotton raising is growing In this sec
tton ami IL II thought that there VIII be
enough acreage In this vicinity next year
to Justify the building OF sin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

CARTHAGE, Mo, Nov. 2s--Georse
here. was seriously injured when n mulo
In the barn at his home. kicked pole
he was holding In his hands. the end OF
the police striking him in ths face
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

TEMPLE. Toxss, Nov. ?A.-~hn ordi-
nance Just enacted by the city commission
imposes restrictions upon the operation
OF lutercity mntur bus lines that prac.
ticaly limits them TO side streets and
prevents solicitation OF business on busi-
ness thoroughfRres Regular jltney lines
operating Within tho city are not affected
by tho ordinance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

JOPLIN. Mo. Nov. ;,.--peoauss Of
many alleged violations OF tho Vostead
law in jasper county a grand Jury has
been called with instructions to make a
thorough Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

PAWHUSKA. Nov. al Hebecca lodge
No. 3b3. tnlrfax. was formally installed
wednesday BY u team fuu Pnwhusta.
twenty seven candidates we're initiated.
assisted by ncI Hlark pact presideht ot
Oklahoma CITY ami by G.. h Haines, past
grand and Mts n Tetiy. past noble
grand. both Of oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

COwETA, Nov. "a Tho enrolment u
the Coweta public school has reached 4lI,
which 10 an Increase of b. over the on
rollment af September rs. The new pupils
entering now are Ia the grades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

TOPEKA kan. Nov. 2i,-Twelve new
baptist church buildings at cost of
sISi.O0O VIII have been completed In
Kansas at the close OF this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

ENID Nov. 2I.--The Doens Refining
company has secured permanent officen on
the third floor OF the new Masonic tenn
pIe They will have niue rooms with a
large hall lobby,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

COPAN. Nov - Thieves siole
Prairie Pipe Line truck and its load ot
tools Wednesday morning Thu thieves
drove fpur miles north aud threw the tools
out st the sldo ~ thr road. From thot"
tho truck was traced 10 tpneyvilIe. kan.
and was then traced bsck one mile west
of Cupan where no. was abandoned. Ih"
truck had been used to- pull another truck
or car loaded with stolen EoodH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

CHICKAsHA, Nov. -. on motion
OF the defendant, trisf>pf orin Ashton on
charges Of embezSemept were continued
for the term. T. ~. Lydirk, ono Of Ash %
toms attorneys is representing Governor
Robertson In the trial which Is ON at
Ada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

PoNCA CITY, Nov. st--Ths shrine club
OF PoncA city, IN cooperation with the
local humane society. will furnish the
Christmas baskets for tho worthy poor
and needy this year following an example
inauHurated last Chp4stmas. The shrine
club has donated sabO for this purpose.
The humsne society makes up the list ot
persons, to whom baskets should go and
the shriners with the aid OF the Boy
scouts do the distributing. Each basket
is to contain toys In addition to eats
The American Legion is planning
similar campaign OF cooperation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

M'AIEsTER Snv 2t.--Wlth a vlcw 'n
lining ~ the McNlosfar ShrlnefH to vote
Tor kin, az the Aha ceremonial ''dhy H'
u.ttb ftye cars and o core OF buuHt'tH
Waited this city Wednesday u'sht ana
smoker was called at tho temple tpr
tertv vna A candidate for tho ring voted
on At Ada me Bedoiu temple ~ MUS
kogea and tho Indian Temple nt pklah"tus
cry each furnished thnir quota W can.
didates Quite a number OF Shrincrs lett
here Tor the ceremonial this morning ln
a special car,