davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
In the Oil Fields
CrOniUeiPs Luck and Persis-
fence Resulted n Weiumka
DiscOUerU

II don't know whether Il was di-
vine guidance or just pure luck"
said joe /, Cromwell of Muskogce
yesterday in referring TO his finding
OF geological Indications which, aft
er three years. resulted in tho well
IN b-9-lO recently completed by the
Prairie -Wllhoit-Cromwell interests.
MIR. Cromwell three years ago last
spring was journeying across Okfus-
kce and Hughes counties alone In
his mono too expensive motor car
lie crossed into Hughes county Mt a
point in 1910. Perhaps, as he says.
II was providence that caused him
To stop his car and walk over
through the wooded hills. Tho trees
ana bushes were bare OF foliage and
he noticed outcrops which TO his ex-
pcrlenced eye fairly shouted East
Dip lie followed the showings for
an hour or so before resuming his
journey 10 Netumka.
Early the next morning he re-
turned to the scene and what he
found appeared to confirm what he
had seen on the previous day For
three weeks he prowled through the
hills and at last had outlined what
he believed to bo dome OF unusual
extent.
Then. having enlisted the finan-
cial assistance OF Il, l.. Graves. a
lawyer and land title man of Mus
kogec. no leased up a tremendous
block OF acreage, Tho leasing. how
ever was not done until NJ. X. Read.
a young Eeologist OF Muskogee, a
former member OF the Empire Gas
d Fuel Co.'s geological staff, had
carefully mapped tho structure and
suggested four locations as favor
able Tor testing out tho supposed
dome.
Prairie Agrees TO Drill.
After the leasing had been done.
Cromwell endeavored to get some
one TO do the drilling. Finally Will
holt and Jaueway made dead with
him which resulted in tho drilling of
tho first gas we'll on the structure.
About year ago Cromwell and DR..
Wilhoit managed 10 get the Prairie
Oh d Gas GO. interested In
the propositont. The Prare
evidently was converted. because
that bing concern agreed TO
drill four wells on the structure in
return for half interest In 3.2OO
acres. The block originally consist
ed OF something like 5000 acres, but
some OF IL had been sold off at the
time .: :hc drilling c: tho ",ihuii
test. Both Cromwell and Doctor Will
holt are sttll interested In the $500
acre block and Mr.. Cromwell and
Mr.. Graves have numerous leases
and royalties scattered around that
country. Mr.. Cromwell also worked
out the structure on which Cosden
IL drilling In l5-l0-S and has sub
stantial holdings around that inter-
esting test.
After closing the deal with the
Prairie company, Mr.. Cromwell,
whose health is none too rugged,
was compelled TO spend several
months at a Michigan resort in an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Montana Producers Plan
Or1anizatiOn

A tribute to the usefulness of the
Mid-Continent OH q Gas Assn, was
contained in n telegram received
yesterday by Secretary Treasurer
Harry II. Smith from one OF the
prominent producing anu refining
concerns at Gr9at Falls. Mont The
telegram follows:
Mail today sure copy of bylaws
OF your association and any other
materia! tha: viii help US IN organic
ing state association. with sun
burst crude at 20 cents and high cost
OF production in new field ana pro-
spects OF 3 per cent gross production
tax and taxation on proven acreage
by new legislature and hostile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

effort 90 rccgperate. tn, obstacle
that ho surmouutod I'm blocking up
tho acreage and financing tho car
rying Of the leases over period OF
moro than three years would have
dauntod many q younger man. More
than S25,000 was paid out In rontals
alone--and this is a lot OF money for
individuals to spend merely on
hopes and the conviction that they
are right.
go n Littlc Deeper.
Something like luck also played n
part in the bringing in OF the initial
producer. The contract depth was
$500 feet. When tho contractor had
reached that depth, the formation
was black shale under gao feet OF
hard lime. lie asked tho Prairie Of
flces for orders and was told to 20
100 feet. At $500 feet, the
formation was tho same. So. on his
own responsibility. It is said. the
contractor decided to keep pegging
along for a while I'm the hope that
the formation would change. And
10 did change-at 1850. whcro Il
started flowing at the rate OF be-
tween five hundred and six hundred
barrels a day. This was barely in the
sands. a few days ago the well was
drilled to around 3.334 feet and
started off at around 1,20O barrels.
Indications are that the pool will
cover a considerable area, ay the
showings thus far encountered in
the Prairic's test in 4-9-lO are re-
ported TO be much more favorable
than those found IN the discovery
well.
Friends OF Mr.. Cromwell. know.
Ing OF his years OF tlrcless endeavor,
and realizing that he has been a
square shooter" throughout the en-
tire struggle, are endeavoring to
have the structure near Wetumka
known as the Cromwell pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
busy WITH CHRISTMAS CItT
Room In Y. w. G.. \. Looks a. If II
Were Rrady for Trcc

There's room in tho Y. W. G..
building which looks exactly AZ -
II we're ready for a Christmas tree
That's the room where the Christ.
mas gift class meet and manufqctur.
dainty glfts which will make cedar
trees gay at yuletide. The course
has one guarantee-that you can
learn there to make any kind O,
Mesent you want TO make. Among
the gifts In process of making hst
week were embroidered uudorg,r.
ments, handkerchlefs, an evening
hat, a chlna-painted dinner SET
brightly glowing bowls and vases.
an artful bouquet to mlladys eyct
ming party dress, ornamental ami
useful articles for the boudoir drel
ing table, bookplates for the library.
The Christmas gift class has three
teachers, each with different
bra nch OF the work.
A new millinery class commences
this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

....... .... ....
.. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. g.
/ t"' trading in cotton today wne
| 'ionE me lIn"s ~ previous sessions
/ uf the week prices were sent To- pa,y
high record marks for tho sa,asp
hud the gains were VOL sustained.
reactions amounting Co only "a foW
points. Highest levels wore rcn,hoJ
ln ihc l1t" trading whom tho utfIyo
positions were 90 gains ~ Jg DO a.
points iho clos" was 10 to % up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
WHEAT RECEIVERS
SOME LOST GAINS
Weed-end Covering With
Export Buying Report
in Main Factor

CuiCAGD. Nov. i-Whoat rorov.
or'd f5u. ~ Fridays lost ground In
the iuHl hIif hour Of the short acs.
sion today on Weekend covering in
duged by adtigoB of resumed buying
Tor export Corn and oats followed
Whrnt FOR tho most part. although
The latter ala not respond as readily
ip bulI9h sentiment Closing prices
wsru q to lc up on wheat with
December tl15N 10 tt15ik, and
May tll4A to gi14as: n 10 &c
up ON corn, and unchanged 10 &c
down ON uat-.
rroviHio1s finished Z cents to zoe
higher
Nheut wps without leadership for
sometime following the steady open.
ug, and 10 WIS any ybudy's market
until iualHicut reports of foreign in
qu'ry EHye the bulls % slight ndvan-
iiEn about tHo middle ~ the Hes-
sion. Caan prices were lower with
the basis about unchanged and the
first bulgcs i1 futures brought forth
adequate offerings unul New York
reported million aud u hair bush
els ~ wheat ordered for Greece. and
scattered sales of NlauitobHa.
Fluctuations Ia corn were within
narrower limits than in wheat. with
fair support developing on the
breaks, but In the main, Tho wheat
ruled also in corn. where
tho mixed feeling quickly checked
either way on the bulk OF
tho trade.
Provisions sold up on commission
house buying steady. hog markets,
Il tirm cash demand aud reports of
a brighter outlook for export sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
STOCKS PUT DOWN
BY PROFIT TAKING.
Copper Shares, Which
Have Been Tagging Be
hind, Feature Market

NEW YORK. Nov. Profit iuk
ing ly traders who had bought stocks
during the recent reaction toWuoru-
rilv halted the upward movement ui
rrllcs iu todHys stock market but
there Wis au unusually good buying
81 tho copper shares which huvo
been hggug bchlud tho rest of the
list
Al the active copper shares made
good gains, tho leaders being Utah.
Inspiration aud Federal Mining A.
smelling preferred. each up 2'.
points. other strong spots wor"
American smelling up "a. AnagUn-
da up "a; Kcnu,scott up 9 Chino
up ~. Chue ny Ia.. MerDhiudls.
ing shares were strong. May Do
partmout Storos and Associated DTy
foods breaking through 10 new high
records for the ycnr.
Rcallzlng sales voro directed prln-
clpally against the speculative fave
orites. StudobHkCr aud Baldwin Of
fercd better resistance Whilc MoN.
can Petroleum which was down I
pOinta al one time. recovered all but
Ia. standard oil shares improved.
California rising - points and New
Jersey u.
Railroad shares. with few cxcep- |
or more were noted in Delaware n /
Hudson, Lhckawannh. Missouri !
Pacific preferred and Southern Pa
cific. steel shares were rcactiOnary, !
United states steel, common and |
Bethlohom B dropping nearly a point
zach and Crucible u. Total sales
were $4,000 bharcf
Demand sterling sold just under
sac and France checks were quoted
just above G.S6c.
Prices In today'a bond market
again tended upward with the best
exhibitions OF strength I'm copper
company liens and United states
government securities Trading was
unusually brisk for half holiday
session,
chile copper ~ were I'm tho indi-
Nidunl features, climbing . A points.
Tho new government lit per cent
bonds crossed par. closing at l0OO6
or 100 above last nights close. The
other Az por cent issues rose To
i0c OH 500 ana the Liberty . iss soc.
Baltimore g. ohio gold ~, New ,
Haven Ca. Rock Island refundiug Us
and Canadian Pacific dobenturo ~
zach up point, were tho strong
spots In tho railroad group.
There were fcw exceptions 60 !
he upward trend, Interborough !
Rapid Transit IS dropped X points;
american Telephone Convertible A. 4
; points and Mexican government
Is and Norfolk & Western converti-
Die 6s each. Total sales tpar \
'aluo) were sG.iO3,0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov -Huiter--itirb,r
s,,salh,iy s,y extras nc. nlsts s6LaIoe'
foultfyLAliyo lower. fovl. Igg tSs ,tss'-
spss spsuss n"'. roosters lac, turkeys s5o.,
iote'oes-- bull, receipts IS cars. tot,
sacked round whites SOUBuc cWt. hun
.yMouo owti Minnesota sacked roupI
WNUltos epuh Soc, sacked Rod river Ohins
uahpta hed river Oht0a sacked so - son
wv sacked round whites 75uS6r c,tt
aou'h Dakota sacked early Ohioh 10 S0c
N"''' uu'A round white ". !. 55u75c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. t.--iiugs-- Receipts
5000. generally steady TO strong. bulk i50
to eiO-puuna averages 1siOUs.5O. top
sGi, packing HOws mostly tG2jH7.60.
pisa strong 1s.bous.S5. hlling classes
Eb,5OuS.75,
Receipts $500 compared with
wSsh Hgo. strictly choice and prime ns-
tive beef ntccra scarce aud about steady,
uueyculy sac 90 81 lower. extreme top
msturod steers tl55O. bulk long ycnTllnra
alaSN. western graHscrs, stockcrs and
feeders largely .lJ50 lower, beef cows
aud hultets around b0c lower. common and
medium heiicrs OF more, canuets and
outtcra weak to lao lower. bulls largely
steady, veal calves mostly dbu Oft weeks
bulk prices, native beef steers is.25QIO.75
western grasscrs 16OoWL25. butcher she
stock f3,5gG.b0, canpvrs and cutters
$3.50 q 3.2h, veal calves s0.b0Ul0,gj,
Etocker- and feeders tt75U7oO.
Sheep Receipts 5000. compared with
wcct ago. fat and fcoding lambs ana
yrarliugs 5uWThC lower. sheep steady.
closing top native lambs ii315 to packers.
bulk $3.50 60. culls gcncrally ii0.0v.
Ulu.oo. range lambs closing bulk iiab0-
g 1875, best hand fod yoarling wcthers
w ooW 1888. good aged wethera around
tNsu, hclvy top ewes tl'Qu5.6O. choice
handywcight kind upward 10 EJ56,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Fisher-Umbree Well
SUdbbing 200 Barrels

DUSTIN. Nov 4.--The Fisher
umbree Colonial Petroleum COM
pany) well in the northeast OF the
northwest OF 36-tO-1i IL swabblng
az high as 200 barrels o day. This
well which Is about three and one
half miles northwest OF Dustin, Ia
putting this town on the oil map.
Dustin has built road to the well
aud materials and supplies for that
locality are being handled through
this town.
Fisher aud Umhree have a rig up
offsettlng the well on the west, and
the lndiahoma company has
material on the ground for an Offset
to the north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Kansas COMPETITIONS

NtNHTU county.
Traders OIL 81 Gas Co, No.
Boles IN the northwest corner OF the
southeast OF the northeast OF north
west OF 3-26-34w, is making 5,OOO,-
00O feet OF gas In the sand from O.
5S5 to 2,795 feet.
Greenwood County.
Md Kansas No. / Christy in the
southeast corner OF the northeast of
lO-2i-9e is dry and abandoned at
2,j0S feet.
Butler County.
Nlckers Petroleum company No.
! Jacobs in the northwest corner OF
tho northeast OF the southeast of G.
gate Ia dry and abandoned at g.
7S3 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

governor we need all the help you
can give"
Mr. Smith Immediately wired
back that he not only was sending
the material requested, but asking
The Montana producers to let the
local association know whether IL
could be OF additional service. Mr.
Smith also offered to send the Mid
Continent assOCiations organizer
and membership solicitor TO Mon
tana 10 aseist the Montana opera
tors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Cottonsccd on

new. YORK. Nov. 4.-Cotton-
seed OIL was active and higher
through heavy buying that looked
IKE the south and urgent demand
from shorts inspired by the
strength shown In crude and cotton
ana higher lard. Closing bids were
10 to 20 points higher for active
posltlohs' sales $4,000 barrola
Frime crude 500 bid: prime sum
nsr yellow spot normal. December
9l6' March 9,57; May s.7I ali bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Mid Vest Pool Okemdh

Independent OIL company No. 3
Pigeon In the center OF the north line
of tho northwest OF the southeast of
2-l0-9, is good for 400 barrels in the
sand from 3,l40 TO 3.l52 feet.
j. B. Foster No. 3 Pigeon In the
southwest OF the northeast OF the
southeast OF 2-10-9. Is making 75
barrels In the sand from 3.OS3 to g.
1lG feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
ISLAND QUEEN BURNS UP
River Steamer on Which Harding
Made Trip Destroyed ut Wharf.

NINCr Stcnmcr on Which Harding
Made Trip Destroyed ut Wharf.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. - The
lsalAd Queen, river steamer whose
deck collapsed and injured rive per-
sons during the river pageant to
Point Pleasant last spring when
President Harding visited the CITY,
was destroyed by fire today as she
lay at her wharf on the river front,
Her sister steamer. the Morning
Star. and the Tacoma, another ex-.
curslon boat. also were DESTROYED,
together with two wharf boats
owned by the Copey Island COM
pany and the Green Line company,
at which the boats were docked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

, HhF WORTH. Texas, Nov. .-r,t-
tS oo n'oSyelpts ts5. heeyes S3.50g 90. bul's
'@vu 500, calves S2OOUb5O. '''s
hogs~ Receipts GOO, Hght fs1t1yag
"',H,unl 'rbOqAo0, PIGS tB.OOn7b6'
., sneep Receipts 1880. lambs sssOs,.
lan,S. ,%,hST snT sheep t5.5ou6SO. feeder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Foreign Exrhnns,

changc-ifr,gular. '''bn IN
GREAT brltaln-- Demand aI6rl ,.tt..
=, 60-day biiIs on bsnk. ~ '""'o'
lshce- pemand 6S6., cnbIes Cs7u
aay demand ttpia. cables ,20
He'ihany-D Demand ,OlA. cabios .ol il.ic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
New OrIcans Cni.nn

INV ORLEANS. Nov. i-Cotton. gpoi
iltn. 20 points up. salos on tho spot gsl
u"',si 70 arrive lSd Low middiuE gg.G3r.
'''iluullns 90, good mlddiing 2a13r. re-
ccipia L'5t. stoch ztS. 200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

KANSAS CirY. NOV. t.-Cat,I.-
rtlpts $500 Tor week. beet steers. stock
cows aud hrifors steady TO 25c luwori
iup steers fta.lu. lat rhe stock weak 10
goo luR0r. csnuors steady 60 t0c lower.
bulls ioui5c lower, calves 7OcMtt. 90
lower better grades Stockers and feeders
averaging 2oc lower. others on consider
ably more. stock caisca s5o to tl00
Tower.
iioEs- Receipts $500. active 20 packers
fully ttoady hulk iS6 10 400. pound aver
axes 81 S5U o.. top SalO. light lights
mostly tit5 500, packing sows ~ 90 n
! 20. stock pigs around zoe lower. bulk
81 t0mTIb.
sheep Receipts 5000. tor week. tat
lambs e5U 5oo lower. tor $3.50. best ma
around 2ac lower. desirable ewes $1,000
$50. feeding sheep ana lambs draggy.
weak to c5o lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
SUICIDES VIA GAS ROUTE
Coppcrsmith Wraps IN Qpilt and
Turns ON Gas--ENpiosion 1a,,s,,S'

Turns ON Gas--ESpiosiOn CAUSED
WACO, Texas, Nov. 4.-Auihori.
ties today are investlgatinr N.
death OF j. n. Cook, whose bog,
was found In a room IN a local botS
late last night. He was wrappad In
a quit on the floor, his mouth near
a gas Jet. The strong odor OF gss
started an investigation and NJ
Lula Raborn, employed as coog
In the house. entered Cooks roo,,
and struck a match. An explosior
followed and she was badly burned
as was also Emmett O'Briar
walter. Cooks body was NOT found
until after the blaze that fo,iow,l
the explosion had been cv,Ik
guished. Cook had como 90 Wslo
frequently and is thought 10 bays
been a coppersmith for tho Kafy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Two Flyers Instantly Killed

NINTON. La. Nov. 2.-Liout. t..
G. Miyard of Camp Dick. Dallas
and an unidentified companion
were Instantly killed when a plane
they we're flying crashed to earth Al;
Toomey, Q small village three miles
from here. Their bodies, found
about one hundred yards from the
plane, were badly mangled and no
Identification can be made of the
second FLYER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Chicago srpIp Iuiu,.,


no hard t1.l1Qi.gl, No, 2 red ti 49,.
lis '' ''u 'li' " %
7sc. ''Ho' no yellow
Hay Unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

WICHITA. kan, Nav A-HoEs-Re.
celplS 1900. steady. toy tio.o5, bulk 7so-
iI95
Receipts 400. steady for week,
all kinds, no quotations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov, d.--rhe actual con
dltion OF the clearing house banks ana
trust companies for the week shows thet
they hold ttOS6et0 deficit In reserve
rms Is decrease of t55,262,s6O from
last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Using cold water circulated by
an electric motor a machine has
been invented that bianches 80
pounds OF peanuts every Is or 20
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

NEW YORK Nov A--f4ihcrty bonds
closed, 3Ls loi 20. second q. sssO, firrt
aAs 99.tt second avs s9.O6. third ~ 5
sse0, fourth tAs 5000, victory as ,un.
caledl loo.Sd, Victory avs (called i00.0i.
United states treaturey tAs iO0.06.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
nklahnma CIty Llrc,tocL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. i.--Cattls--
Receipts 10000, for week no change IN
stoe's, good baby yenrlings ts7b. medium
10 lto. caruers 81 so. bulls t225q 90.
calves steady. top vealcTs 10 packers 1900.
utockors and feeders slow, about steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Among the most noted peace trea-
Ties Is that OF Westphalia (lS64)
which closed the Thirty Years war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Kansas city livestock

KANSAS CITY. Nov i--FEgs
llEhcr &c.. Nrsts 3tr
Butter. potatoes ana poultry, unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

,,-.., New York Cotton.
Wv lphk, Nov Cotton Spot.
'leHdy, miidllnR 25.GOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Today's Programs
Philadelphia Station tWFD
(Strawbridso 4 Clothier)

1919 p. M.--Late news items from PUBLIC
SssS .-!ss MAsG,s's ,s, Sy Mr.: frederick ,, "
r,;s. sse oS;ao P: IN M.,rMus!s Mus Of Northern
,snrsSs 1Ss,' ss,d g ,cSs,Ssr GsSTSs
%sssss sssss ssnsss$; jsS
ASA Rimmenseh. john S"V5 owsns; SS SOPRANO y
cssver e3's hihs ana Ias
ner. members Of strawbridse Clothior
1870 r: M--Address by celcrel George L.
KEMP; Postmaster cf phladcIphin.i. .,-,..,
sSa ss"p"s pr"sra m ~ ~ the GsGS
EloTsn3ss si3 {; Iswi.; Ssprano; Myrtle strohi
Marian sands Mccoy. pianist ana dramatic
6. Mccoy. yioiinisi: Warner n, n; Ts.ton;
Miles. baritone.
Philadelphia station CWlP)
(Gimbel,
George p'AnnunSio; vioiin. jacob Uni; saxo. o'
p"Sas S:sS "s:a5 TO ssS 0 p MhReci,ar by May Far.
isi tSlrs. Francis BaGcoc! at the piano.;
ard; sopraIo solo. summarizing. Mus
champ: violin solo. .'Humoresaue.' Dworak
soprano solo ta). lust YOU: (b), Laugh
ing Roses" James Francis Cooke.
SO0-Matinee musical
to 10 y. Mas part Of Music Week
program. Matinee Musical Club Chorus.
Helen PIlasu lnncs, Director
1. Chorus
American Indian Songs
la) The Neon DIops Low. Cadman
(b) Tho Land Of tho Sky Blue Wa
ters' .................,,, CadInan n
y. Harp solo
ta) .'valse Brilliant" ..... .Godofroid
(b) "Balladc" ......... .Hasselmafl fls
Miss Wightman
g. Chorus
(a) Great Is Thy Love. ...... Bohcn
(b) MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
Saint Saens
t. Soprano solo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Caro- Nome .1UIscIe.to.. .verd,
Mi0n Raiter

Caro- Nome .aIscls,to,'. Verdi
: G) Barcarollo Tales Of Hoffman, :,
g, ....yslse Tri.te'' ....... Shelly. y
-, ,,, Arranged by 1!eies. Ware
@' 'Hungarian , camp Songs mfteenh
century, sAarr.ns.d BY Helen Ware
GS ..Hnhg.rISn ..nssI,nn rIsn.e lave Song .Huoay
N';s Y,oyn. Marc. AceomDnn'st-iure',a K'rk
JaJ 'sercnadc'' ......... .Moszkowssi
o' ceIic ISs sois11l.ae sSis,1 iiui6als ss'n''s.e"'
sssT:"%% ssls-sai;ssh. i. Bon, Bond Bond '''''
Mrs, nstSert Gysas AZ tho 'i iiardm.n
-, CAMDEN Ns"sT sTATi6S fisHS wRp,
Federal lnstituteJ 81.
10 +. M.--Late news items. local and
Recital by u. y. HARRINGTON. mand9lihist;
ss;sr psns e:t's fipss aid .Ssas' by mPs b.
graph selections.
PITTSBURGH station tKDKA)
twestinshouse>
3:3o r. NJ and at fifteen minute intervals
Mssses.il scores scores News weekly
S$s SS. s. SIs Metz Ss:slSr S. GoS$ s%S
der. baritone soluist: Roy kohi.r. pianist.
1880 p. M.--Bedtime story for the chill
7:45 r. M-lioyernment market reports
md q report Of the New York Stock Es
p. M.--Ba seball scores. 'our Govern
ment--1ts Problems" by pr. Louis Il. Man.
ley. University of Pittsburgh. GOOD Music"
burgh public schools. 20,
$3.50 J.. M.--Niusic BY Mrs Emma Albert
Dean, soprano: j, Malcolm Thomson tenor:
Mrs. La Visne McCrady. contraito: fiarve
r. Lauderbaueh. boss: James Philip John
ston. pianist: Zareh Yardum. vioinist. Sc
ections--"Carmena." quartet: selected. Mrs.
Ia Vigns McCrady; oh. Thae We Two
We're Maying," Mrs. Dean and Mr.. Thom-
son; That's" Fair Rosmarin." Zareh var
dunn; "Gipsy Love Song" 1Iarve r. Lauder
son; The Rosary" (by reducsU. Mrs. Emma
Albert Dean; ,.soIenna en- ouestorn." Mr.
y Fiat. James Philip Johnston: "Lassie
"S Mine" quartet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Slayer Of v. 8. Woman ESCAPES

Shanghai, May 2.--Ausoong Nyuin,
ing to assassinatc the former japan.
esc Minister Of War. General Tanaka,
here in March last. has escaped from a
japanese jail, It is learned here.