davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
Una Hermanita de la
Carload arrOllada pOr
un tranvia el6ctricO
esta Ilaiiana.

Esta manana q las ocho y media
frente la parada 10, I'm tranEfase sel6c-
trico, arroll6 a Ia herlnana de la ca
|ridad Sor Maria Margarita, del Cole
gio de Sordos Mudos, de Ia parada 4S,
|habiendole producido un golpe tan
fuerte en- Ia cabeza que Ia priv6 del
conocimieno.
Sor Maria Margarita regresaba de
la Plaza del MercadO en- compahia de
luna de las niiias del colegio.
Embellishments fue trasladada en-
|un autom6yil al Porto Rico Sanato-
rum, donde el Dr.. Glines le practic6
Ilas primeras curas.
Sc nos inforna que 81 estado de Ia
Ereligiosa es tan grave, que probable
mente habra que someterla una I'M
Itervenci6n quirdrgica.
Lamentanaos vivamente el acciden-
te, i hacemos potos pof el restabIeci-
miento de Ia buena hermanita,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

En- la session celebrada aver tarde
per la Comisi6n de Servicio Publico,
Sc di6 cuenta con Ia siguiente proteS-
Ia que quedo consignsda en- acta:
"A la Comisi0n de Seryici0N Publico.
Los Comisionades que suscriben, in
vocando ell derecho que como tales Co.
misionados les asiste hacer constar
en- Acta cualquier manifestation en-
tonados o to,lAr por esta Comision,
relacion con actuaciones o acuerdos
hacen constar loasiguiente:
Considerable que debiendo los Co.
naisionados que suscriben su posici6n
en- el seno de esta Comisi0n al sufra-
gio popular; considerando que exis-
tiendo en- nuestro pals un gobierno en-
ell cual los poderes Sc encuentran con-
trabalanceados los efectos de evitar
bien la suprenlacfa bien ell abuse
de poder 0 funciones por cualesquiera
de las ramas ejecutivas, Legislative o
judicial; considerando que nuestro
juicio ell Executive de la Isla no pue-
de re-nombrar ningun funcionario una
vez rechazado este por Ell Senado en-
session ejecutiva, 81 este funcionario eg-
ta dentro del numero de los que nues-
ira acta Organiea determine en- su
Artfculo 13 que necesitan la compro-
bacion Gel Senado; considerando que
los sef1ores Lippitt, Wilson y Toro La
barthe, personalmente muy distingui-
dos por nosotros, han sido designados
nuevanente violando Ell Artfculo 13 de
nuestra Acta Organica, para ocupar
los cargos de Conisionados de SAM
dad, interior v Agriculture y Traba-
10, respectivamente; considerando que
a nuestro juicio esta actuacion del po-
der ejecutivo esta en- pugna no solo
con ell espfritu sino tambien con la le-
tra de nuestra Acta Organica que lie
.veda Ia faedltad de nombrar nneva-
mente a I'm funcionario que no haya
sido confrniado;
Por tanto, en- nuestro caracter de
representatives de cerca de 130, 600 vo-
tos en- ell seno de esta Comision, hace-
mos constar nuestra mas solemne pro-
testa al hecho de que los menciona-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
I'm estafador america
no, detenidO en- Penn
sylvania mientras Ope-
~ raba en- un hotel.
fDe NusstrO segyicio Especial,

NEW YORK, mario 1.-Ha sido
arrestado en- un hotel de Overbrook,
Pennsylvania, el ex corredor neoyor-
quino Alfred A. Lindnay, quien Sc
venia persiguiendo hacfa dias, acu-
sado de estafa, negociando con muy
conocidas y notables damas de la bue-
ma sociedad americana v adquiriendc
,de elias ilegalmente dinero y ioyasi
'llfe Sc cai1ula snlnanSIa snornne cifra
lde mas de I'M million de dolares. 81
lgran, in1ador, en- el hotel donde fue
lcogib habia registrado su nombre
Efalssmente, y en- los precisos instantes
Ede eharle mano la policfa hacfa una
lnutta negotiation de crecida inpor-
tan ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
COInplicadOs en- Ell ase-
sinatO de Mr.. Taylor
ha hechO la pOlicfa seis
,nuevOs arrestOs.
tre NueatrO serviciO Especially

LOS ANGELES, mario 1.-Siguen
las autoridades entendiendo activa-
mente en- la averiguaci6n de los au-
torres del msiterioso crimen que en-
vuelve la muerte del director de cine
mat6grafo Mr.. Taylor. Aver la po-
licfa hizo seis importantes arrestos,
en- seis sujetos que Sc dedicaban al
trafco. Illegal de licores. No han po-
dido ser identifcados sus verdaderos
nombres, pero Sc da por SECURE estan
complicados en- el misterioso asesina-
to.
WASHINGTON, mario lei pre-
sidente del Comite Naval de la CANA
Ira, Mr.. Butler, ha declarado que tiene
en- perspectiva un nuevo proyecto pa
ra la reduction del personal de la Ar
mada, como es el deseo general del CO.
bierno. Ell legislator hizo saber que
en- sus calculos hace bajar el perso-
nal de la escuadra a $4,000 hombres,
cinco mil menos que ell ndmero fijado
por el Presidente Harding y tamhien
indico que ell n1meroi de ofciales en-
los cuerpos constructivos debfa ser
rebaiado de 200 25Osa 10 menos. El
proyecto de Mr.. Butler Sc cree sera ell
que triunfe entire todos los que exis-
ten para hacer la reduction en- ell per-
sonal de la fota americana. ~ a
BERLIN, mario layer Sc ha lle-
gado 4 un acuerdo provisional entire
ia Gomisi6n de Reparaciones AIiada u
Eel Gobiefno de 6nnallia, para Il pa.
go pOr esta de sns indenanizacipnes de
guerra. Aiemania Sc comprOmete a
realizar pagOs anuales de z2l, ,O00, 600
de marcos 0ro ZEN afnctivo, v
1,450, 100000 de narcos 0ro en- merha-
derfass La Comisi6n ha acceptable Ia
loferta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

! 3.--aMaria, obra Maestro de Ia Ma
no de Dios'', poesfa declanada por
Juan de Dios Lopez, alunno de pri-
mer afio de Filosofia.
4.-"EI Angel de la Guarda poe
sfa declamada por Juan Jose Ortiz Ri
vera, alunno de primer aio De Flo
sofia.
5."Aire, sombra, Polvo, I
poesla declamada por Franci
Dfaz, alumno de primer ano de-
sofia.
6.-"Tu Es Petrus", poesiS decla
mada por Nestor j. Aguileras aIunino
de primer ano de Filosofias
7.-"Manana y Tarde', poesia de-
clamada por Angel F, Becerra, alum
no de tercer afe e-as latin.
segunda Pate,
"a Belen Pastores'', por los senina-
ristas:-
Pablo Mora Plasencia, (Jonatasl
Luis Lopez Rivera, (Abiasl Iuan Jo- I
Sc Ortiz, (Nathan); Juan de Dios Lo-
pez, (Poncio); Antonio Massol, tJo-
nas); Bias Burgos, (Neftalfl Luis
Colon Nebril, tAngel); Jose Torres
Rodriguez, (Diablo); Nestor Aguile-
ra, (Ruben).
Una hermosa pelicula Aurora v
Crep1sculo".
El Ilustre Prelado en- cuyo honor Sc
veriicaba la simpatica fiesta, mani
festo su gratitud con frases ertusias-
tas, felicitando al cultisimo Rector del
Seminario, DR.. Perez Cabanellas y a.
los inteligentes seminaristas que ha-
bian pro3ado sus aptitudes artisticas,
expf esandO que ACADIA de observar que
sin rexiuisio sle los estrdios ael4 -
EacadSmico, Sc cnltivaba h 1iteratuI.
Ia pcesia, la intsica y el arte drama
Itic0.
Las mobiles palabras de MonseHor
fueron para todos los que intervinie-
ron en- el cordial y bello homemade, la
mas alta recompensa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
Secretaria Eiecutiva

IN aviso de LA Constructors del
Hogar', Association Cooperative de
CONSTRUCTIONS, de Ahorros Y Presta-
mos", hacienda constar que su ofci-
ma ha sido trasIadada a los altos del
National City Bank de New York, en-
San Juan.
La corporation Puerto Rico IIus-
trado (Inc. D" la asociacion sBoard
Of Missions for Porto Rico and Latin
American Of the General Council Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church in
North America han archivado su In
forme correspondence al ano 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
Nueva Delegation

Los seiores Barcel6, Guerra, Ira
vieso, Molina de st. Reny y Nc Jones
es possible que figuren en- la nueva De-
legaci6n PortorriqueIia que saldra es-
te mes para Washington tratar de
impulsar Ell Bill Campbell, ver Ia
manera legal de que Mr.. Rely cese
en- nuestra gobernaci6n, 0 rectifque
sus violaciones la Ley Jones y Sc
disponga respetar los derechos po-
liticos de los portorriquenos, reconoci-
dos por Ell Congreso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
Treinta y dos millOnes
de d6lares hacen falta
para los annrinos sola-
mente.

WASHINGTON, mario 1.-Se esti-
ma que ell subsidio los ex marinos
que sirvieron en- la gran guerra,
asciende a 100000 y Sc ha discu-
lido en- ell Congreso que para atender
a esta suna los propietarios de los
buques mercantes americanos que ha-
cen sus rutas con los puertos del ex-
terror, paguen a las Aduanas un diez
por ciento. Este proyecto de ley ha
sido introducido en- ell Senado, despues
que ell Presidente Harding Sc presen-
tara en- persona ante los congresistas
para aconsejarles este medic de adqui-
rir esa inmensa suma. Hase presen-
tado dos proyectos mas proveyendo
que los tripulantes de las marinas
mercantes americanas sean considera-
dos como reservistas del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
GINEBRA, mario 1.-Visnense re-
cibiendo de todos los puntos de Euro
pa inscripciones para tomar parte en-
el concurso de aviacion q. ha de tener
lugar en- esta ciudad en-, agosta q. para
Idisputarse la copa ,ofrecida al, que fehs
"a por ell conocido deportigta america
no James Gordon Bennett. Los yus-
los seran llevados a cabo por globos.
Y entire las naciones que han regis
trado sus nombres va aparecen Suiza,
Francia, Belgica, Italia, Inglaterra Y
Espaiia, que solicita dos puestos, No
Sc tiene noticias de que venga una
tomar participation en- este asombro-
so concurso aereo.
solicitnd de los Istados Unidos para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
Los des6rd denes, las lu-
chas cuerpO a cuerpO,
la alarma y la violen-
cia en- Irlanda.
lpe Nues.ro garrIeio Especial.l }

BELFAST, MARIO 1.-Vuelye otra
vez a registrarse serios desordenes en-
esta ciudad y otras varias de Irlanda.
Anoehe hubo un renido encuentro en-
tire personals del elemento civil y la
,fuerza armada, en- Ia que hubo un
gran nlmero de muertos y heridos. En-
medic de la refriega explot6 una bonn
ba, cuya detonancia cause una alar-
ma terrible en- toda Ia ciudad. Los
tirOteos persisteh y en- algunos sitios
Sc levantan barlStadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
COrreo Americana

Hasta las $50 b m. de hoy, Sc
recegera en- correos Ia correspondent
ola que ha d. llerar el Ponce a
New York
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
LO que dice Ell senior
Martin TraviesO

Manana publicarenaos interesantes
Manifestations politicas de don Mar
tin Travieso. que esta hoy mas frme
que nunca en- el Partido Unionista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

= - = = = lI2lE y IITEyly1
81 Gobernad1r ha expedido pasa-
Ipurtes para embarcar i Venezuela d
ia senora Dolores Verde de Andino,
de San Juan; yspara elnbarcar a Es-
paTa, Francia, Alemanias Ingla5erra,
Suiza e Italia, al senior Chas. Raael
Mccormick y senora, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
ROsita Guerra envia
sus besos de saludO a
la Prensa, al PIblico y
a los espaiiOles.

Es una forma verdaderamente con
moyeaora Ia que emplea en- sn salu-
do, Ia gentilfsima cupletista Rosita
Guerra, que lIegara D, San Juan en- el
'OIafina" y debutara. segdn nos dicen
los sefores Crosas y Co., el viernes
tres de mario.
He aquf el texto del cablegrama que
nos trasmiten nuestros amigos:
Habana, febrerO "a de 1922
Grosas y Co.
Teatro America
San Juan, PR.
Mis- besos de saludos Ia prensa,
sociedades Portorriquefas, y mis- pai-
sanos los espanoles.
Anuncien debut viernes 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
RENUN0fA AcEpTAllA

81 Gobernador ha aeeptad0 Il Efee
nuncia presentada por e senior s. 6.
Lopez de AzGa, Jefe de Bistrits de
Sra. Clase de la Policfa Insnlar La
aceptaci6n de esta renunEia seEa efec-
tiSa . la terminaci6n desla liz .sncia de
90 dfas que lie fue concedidag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
NETIETH'S BEST
REUNION IS ENDED
Veterans Go Home After
Non-Political Session in
Oil Capital

The fourth annval reunion OF the
Ninoueth division veterans passed
into history Wednesday with the de-
parture Of 1900 men for their homes
in Oklahoma ard Texas. No set pro-
gram wEs '7!lowed on the concluding
day. exceIt free motion picture
entertainment IN the morning. and
the ball TO have been held In con-
vention hall Wednesday night was
dispensed with for the reasons that
no men remained TO participate in
IL and the reunion was originally set
for two days only
What did not take place at the re-
union was In & sense as noteworthy
as what did happen--that isi no poll
tics either within or outside the or
ganization was played and no "reso-
luting" OF political Significance was
INDUCED in. The veterans confined
themselves strictly to their own busi-
ness as an organized body and TO as
sociatlon and celebration with each
other and barking back to the bat
Ting and the 76 days continuous
front line service which earned for
the division tho honor of being one
of the six best Of them all.
The veterans were warmly appre-
c!ative Of the city's qualities as a
host, officially denominating this the
best reunion the association had ever
had. while Capt. Mike Hogg. retiring
president, said that Tulsa's patriotic
hospitable attitude duplicated Amer
ica's wartime spirit for the first time
In his personal postwar observa-
tions. During the coming year the
association, under the command OF
its president. Col. j, +. O'Neill--
Brig. General O'Neill when no served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
G. A. R. WILL NAME
OFFICERS TODAY
Fifty-SiXth Annual Pa
rade Held at National
Encampment

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. AZ
with tho fitty-siNth annual parade
OF the veterans of the Grand Army
OF the Republic over and most OF
the participants thoroughly relaxed
from their Wcarisome march, dele
gates To this years national eucamp-
ment tonight were discussing events
that will take place tomorrow when
the first business session OF the re-
union ConvCnes.
The election of "a now national
commandcr-iu chief to succeed
Commander Lewis $. Pitcher OF
Brooklyn, y. Y, viii be the most
important business ON the program.
IL appears that Judge j. W. VIII
lett OF Tama, Iowa, win he the unau-
imous choice OF the delegates, as he
IL the only veteran whose candidacy
Is being urged.
The nature OF the resolutions to
come before the business session has
not been announced Az the hour
OF the business meeting approaches
there is less talk of taking action Ia
answer TO the resolution passed ai
the last reunion OF Confederate vet.
crnns at Richmond. Va, charging
President Lincoln with being per
sonally responsible for the Civil war
Commandor-ln-C chief Pitcher has
said that IL Is his opinion the mat.
ter will be ignored. other national
officers have said. however, that the
Confederate veterans charge VIII hC
answered
a pathetic incident 90 todays pa
rade was the death ~ J. W. Mac
Kenhausnen Of White Bear Lake,
Mimi, within fifty yards OF the re-
viewing stand at the capital eNten.
sion grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

the dry naval forces ON tho high
svas we're virtually withdrawn.
Hurry orders went out from Pro
hihltion Commissioner Haynes Of
flee warning commanders of the
dry naval vessels 20 stop their pro
miscuous holding up of foreign ships
ln search OF liquors. The sh ps
hereafter will contiuo their cruising
largely to waters within the 3-milt
zone.
The presidents odict followed
vigorous protest lodged with the
sadur Gcddes over seizure W British
vessels laden with hquor outside
Tho 12-mllo limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
S. A. LEADER TO SPEAK
CiNiian club Invites MI civic Or
gnuiyntiuus of City tn Hear
Noted Army" Gm Monday

All civic examinations NJ Tulsa
hnvo been invited los the CiVitHu club
to luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Monday
- next week to- hear william pcart.
commissioner OF tho central terri-
tory az the Salvation Army aud ono
ut the most noted mon of that or
g3nizntiDu pcurt who iH next iu
rank To General Commander Booth
iu the United states. viii spend three
days OF next week iu Tulsn and will
hn the guest ut the Nivitan club ct
noon ON the second day OF his stay
hero.
property iu three towns iu okla
homn is the mission that brings
Commissioner pcurt from huuduunr-
tors iu Chicago 10 oklahoma. Twcn-
iv-t.vo years ON the iiriug line with
the militant organization iu which
ho has attained high rank. aud with
n background ut travel Through
Europe and pll parts nf this country
IcHrf is one OF tho most able
speakers In tho Salvation Army
and has been secured FOR an address
Monday night st the baptist vdurch
ON THE Greater salvation Army DO
CoWmandant johnson of the local
organization ls arranging Tor poart
to speak al The citadel SUNDAY and
tentntiye plans have been made foI
70 conference with tho salvation
Army advisory bour1 Tuesday.
Aside from hlg engagements I'm
Tulsa. ponrt viii speak I'm McAlrster
ArdWore and Drumright. dcdigating
the salvation Army property IN
those towns
Circular saws which are ulno fcot
lu diameter and weigh 1q2 pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Capt. Mike Hogg Millionaire
IS Times, but You'd Never
Guess 1t Just to KnOlU Him

A man whose hankroll and re-
sources aggregate sl5,00O,00O was
the quietest. most unobtrusive fig
uro at the reunion ended yester-
day by the Nlnetieth division vet
Grams association.
That man was Capt. Mike Hogg
OF Houston. Texas. rounding out a
years service as president cf tho
association. No one would guess
from Captain HogR's demoanor
that he is multimilliona!re. He
was quiet. self -effacing, unostenta.
tlous and courteous to every one.
He was Just one OF "the boys"
concerned only that they should
enjoy themselves. Much of this
good time. moreover. was direct
ly due to him, as division head
quarters operated during the last
year on funds furnished by him
and all reunion expenses not de-
frayed locally we're borne by him.
Most OF the veterans did not know
OF this. however, as aCptain Hogg
partly succeeded In keeping 1t
secret.
Captain Hogg was as democratic
In the army as he has proved 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
TAYLOR LEADER
OF STATE U.C.V,
Tate Brady of Tulsa Is
Again Head of Sons
Organization
DAUGHTERS ELECTION
Mrs. Bradfield President ;
Tulsa Member Made
Historian

SHAWNEE, Sept. 27.-William
Taylor OF oklahoma City. was se-
lected major general Of the Okla
homa division Of the Confederate
Veterans here this afternoon at the
annhal reunion Of the "reb" SOL
diers. when w. +. Brewer Of Mus
kogee. declined 70 accept the honor
for another year. Tate Brady Of
Tulsa was selected by the sons OF
the veterans to head that organiza-
ton. this being the seventeenth
time that he has been selected for
that post.
The brigade commanders elected
by the veterans this afternoon are:
T. &. Turner, Oklahoma City.
First brigade. T. B. Hogg, Shaw
nee, Second brigade: j. n. Kim
berlin. Pauls Valley, Third bri-
Rade: Harvey Hulend, Chickasha,
Chioksshaw brigade; Joe T. Thomp-
son, Duncan, Cherokee brigade;
NJ G.. Mcdonald. McAlester. Choc-
taw brigade, and j. a. Spsulding.
Muskogee. Creek and Seminole bri-
gade.
The sons OF the Confederate Vet
ersns elected w. II. HALEY of Nc
Alester commander Of tho eastern
division and Clinton Radclln OF
oklahoma City commander OF the
western division. reverend J. r..
Abernathy, Okmulgee, was elected
chaplain-general, and S. r. Lewis
of Tulsa was named adjutant gem
eral.
Daughters Elect Officers.
Mrs. G. l.. Bradfield Of Wynne-
wood. was named president OF the
oklahoma division OF the United
Daughters OF the Cortederacy here
this afternoon at the annual election
Of officers. Mrs, John X. Spears Of
oklahoma City Is first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Frank Korn OF FL Reno,
second vice president: Mrs. j. NJ.
Buchanan, Shawnee. third vice pres
ident. Mrs. Arthur Waicott. Ard
more. recording secretary; Mrs. o..
h. Graham. Pryor, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. r. NJ. Jones OF Mus
kogee. treasurer; Mrs. w. j. Wood
llff OF Bartlesville, registrar; Mrs.
l.. Forrest Hayden OF Tulsa, histor-
ian: Mrs. w. NJ. Corn alius OF Antlers.
recorder OF crosses; Mrs. X. NJ. Ca
witt Of, Chickasha. custodian OF
flags; Mrs. w. T., Gotcher OF Meal
ester, auxiliary director; Mrs. q. B.
Hester of Muskogee, chaplain; Mrs.
w. +. Wallace of Pauls Valley. par
lismentarian. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cowgirl OF Edmond, state editor.
Ada was selected as the 1923 con-
vention city for the Confederate
Veterans, the Daughters of the Con-
federacy and the Sons OF the Feter.
ans during the business session OF
the bodies here late this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

be out OF IT, Casting aside an
opportunity Tor "swivel-ohair serv-
ice" In Washington, u. c.. he be-
came a buck private. but before
the scrap was over won his own
way to captaincy. lie was with the
36Oth infantry lie gave both
time and money 20 the Ninetieth
division association last year.
Captain Hogg Is unmarried and
great part OF his fortune is in
oil wells and Texas land. He 10
the son Of Ex-Governor HoRg. con-
-sidered one OF tho finest executives
In the states history.
His private yacht will convey a
group OF buddles and himself via
Houston's ship canal and tho Gulf
OF Mexico to New orleans and the
national American Legion conven-
tion October 1920. The majority
OF those attending the reunion at
Tulsa plan to be present at the
New orleans meeting aud Nine
tieth officers believe that the i'm
minence Of the legion convention
slightly affected the attendance
lpra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
MANY CRIMES IN TOPEKA
wave of IIouschrcaklng Noted by Po.
lice aud Garages Have Been RubbCd

TOPEKA. Kan. sept 27.-A wave
OF housobrcakirg has broken out
here iu tho past week IN which cloth
ing. Hlverwuto ana household ar
ticlcs have hceu taken. Tho home
of pr and Mrs. %. H. Narcotic was
entered In broad daylight Tuesday
afternoon, the thieves taking fur
scarf. q FUR coat. ana fur muff
valued nt $1,000, three gold watches,
a camera, silverwnro and purao CON
tanning $40. Several days ago the
homes OF g. H Haskell and E. F.
Bnpley were entered. the thieves re-
moving FUR coats valued at $1,000
and 800 respectively Many other
homes have been entered az we'll
as garages. where. IN several In
stances. lhc cars we're stolen. Po-
lice have no clue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
JAP PRINCE TO VISIT U. S.
Prince Regent VIII Pay America n
Visit Before His Wedding Ceremony.

TOXIC. Sept. 27.--While no con-
firmation was obtsinable today OF
the statement made In Vancouver
by Vlscount Matsuidera that the
prince regent OF Japan may visit the
United states next spring. II was
learned from the imperial household
that the regents wedding first
planned for next May, probably will
not take place before fan. This was
taken here TO indicate that such a
trip as outlined by Mstsuidera. who
Is master Of ceremonies IN the i'm
perial household here. is being con-
sidercd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

with the Ninetieth-and other off.
GERS, will devote itself TO It's triple OBJ
tective. strengthening OF its org1ui-
cation, promotion of good fellowship
among tho members. and lending a
helping hand to the disabled and
needy in its ranks. For It's next re-
union the veterans will again be in
this state, or to be exact, IN OHla-
homa City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
SERVICE Ar TEMPLE ISRAEL
Rabbi to speak Friday ON "Ihc
spirit 81 the Synngug"

AZ the Sabbath evening service at
Temple Israel Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Friday evening Rabbi
1.aiz win speak on the theme "rhe
Spirit OF the SynREog This is 70
special sabbath tho sabbath OF Re-
peuteuCe' The temple choir viii
Sing the sabbath traditional music.
with special solo numbers
on Saturday morning At 10
o'clock tho temple religious school
viii open It's seasons work with n
general assembly an enrolment
Of al children from tho ago OF 3
years upward. All pnrents and
children ure urged TO attend
promptly.
on sunday morning a. 10 o'clock
the high school department OF the
religious school will be formally or
gnnized.
The public Is welcome 10 all
temple services.