davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Chicago Man Agrees
To Buy Widow
For $1,000

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. /.
Mrs. Ruth Schermerhorn,
twenty-three years old, widow,
who recently offered to sell
herself to any man for a sum
of $4,000 that she might be
able to obtain skilled medical
treatment in an effort to re-
cover from paralyzed nerve
centers sustained when shot by
her husband three years ago,
has accepted an offer Of a
Chicago bank employe, she an
nounced today.
The Chicagoan, who. she
says, is George Rogers, has
offered Mrs. ScheTmerhorn
$4,000 and gives the widow
year in which to regain her
strength and former beauty
before she is married to him.
Mrs. Schermerhorn said to-
day that she was to receive
her first check, one for $500,
within the next few days.
Checks will come at intervals.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Reduce Dangerous
Yaricose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
bunches should not walt until they
reach the bursting point. which means
much suffering and loss OF time, but
should at once secure from any reliable
druggist "A two-ounCe original bottle of
Moonc's Emerald OH Cul! strength.
BY using this powerful yet harm
less germIC!de treatment Improvement
~ noticed In "A few days and by
It's regular use swollen veins Will return
10 their normal size and sufferers will
cease to worry MOon"'s Emerald Oil
treatment is used by physicians and in
hospitals and is guaranteed to accom-
p.!sh results or money returned.
u reduces all kinds OF enlarged glands.
goitres and wcns and Is used exclusively
in many large factories as an unfailing
first aid to the injured antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Out flown Voters
Must Ballot
By Friday

Washington residents who
wish to vote in THEN home
States would do well to have
the ballots in the city post
office not later than Friday
evening, between 1880 and 9
o'clock. Delays after that time
may result in arrival of the
votes at the home precinct too
late to be counted,
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
said today that most out-of-
town voters have already sent
their ballots through the mails,
but that later comers will find
it desirable TO vote at once.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishrs
Wireless keWs and
Enferfainnisnt.
SAA-NayL Radio Station.
$3.50 Meter lArcl,

SAA-NavL Radio Station.
$3.50 Meter tArc).
$3.50 TO i y. m.-Marketgrams
1850 Meters lSpArh).
10 a. m.--TIme signal, weather re-
ports, ship orders, naval press.
WNN-POstOffics Depar' ment.
l,i.OO Meters tPhOne).
1880 y. m.-Live stock.
y. m.-FTuits and vegetables.
WMu-DOubleday.I hin Elnctric Co,
800 Meters.
4:3O to $50 y. m.-"sweet Indiana
Home" Polka Boheme." Mighty
Like Rose" Sweet Ha waiian
Moonlight" Romance" "Luc.a,"
"Rhapsodie." Caprice Viennois,' -
The Lost Chord" "Poeme ErO
tique." 'swanee Bluebird," ia
Plusque Lente." Naughty Waltz
Sweet Peggy O'Neii."
WEAS-The Iiecht Company.
800 Meters.
3 TO y. m.-I;dison phonograph
selections: "Children's Lullaby
Jimmy l Love You" "Tramurei," 4"
From the Canebrake," "Alabamy
Nanny" Tell Her at Twilight
Hawaiian Eyes" "The Glowworm.' q
my Dusky Lullaby" False Ara
besque," "ltigandon," Gulbransen
player piano selections: Flower CT
Hawaii Waltz. My Old Kentucky
Home Hot Lips"
p. m.-Itadio vaudeville enter
tainment: selections for tuning.ir
played on the Gulbransen player
piano; Paul Golibart, composer, In
Producing his latest success, "Syl
VIA Paul Golibart will play a pian
solo, Love Sends a Little Message,
folibart; Henry Duffee, manager Of
New President Players. will speal
on the subject. THE Purpose o
the Theater;;" Blue Fox Trot,
played by Walter Reed Melod,
Boys; Tricks" fox trot. played b,
Walter Reed Melody Boys: JohI
Carmody, OF the New Presiden
ayers. will sing Smiling Thru,
by Penn; Meath the South Sei
Moon" fox trot. played by Walter
Reed Melody Bows: Dancing Fool.
fox irot, by the Walter Reed Melod,
Boys: the Walter Reed Melody Boy:
will play Nobody Lied" Decide
Decide Dunn"
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
SAYS It SAVED
HIS W|FE'S LIFE
Husband Declares Tanlac
Made Her Gain 19 Pounds
and Ended All Her
Troubles.

| Less than two months ago
my wife weighed only one hun.
dred and two pounds and she now
weighs one hundred and twenty.
one" is the emphatic statement
made, recently. by Henry z. Me.
gee. 3O3 r street northwest,
Washington. d. c., In telling or
the remarkable results Mrs. Me.
gee has obtained from the use
of Tanlac.
For years." said Mr.. Mcgee,
my wife suffered from indiges.
ton and got so sick and weak
she couldn't even care for the
children. Gas would form on her
stomach followed by severe head.
aches and she complained OF palms
all over her body. She was ex.
tremely nervous, very pale and
spent most Of the night tossing
and rolling In misery.
Even though everything was
done for her that could be, II
seemed. she kept getting worse
until she had to give up and take
to her bed, and I honestly believe
Tanlac saved her life. I have
thought several times I would
write the Tanlac Company and
thank them for putting out such
wonderful medicine. She now
eats three hearty meals day
and never has q sign OF indiges'
ton. In fact she Ia now enjoy
ing good health. hasn't an ache
or a pain, and talks about Tanlac
morning, noon and night. II
could I would put a bottle OF
Tanlac in the hands OF every run
down, suffering person In Wash
inston."
Tanlac Is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug stores and al
good druggists. 4
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BRAZIL RATIFlES TWO
PAN AMERICAN PACTS

Notice of the ratification by
Brazil of the Pan-American principal
convention and the Pan.American
parcel post convention was received
today by the Postoffice Department.
Brazil Is the fifth nation Of those
represented at the convention held
at Buenos Aires in September, 1921,
to ratify the postal treaty. The
United States, Mexico. FL Salvador
and Uruguay already have approved
the pact.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
LOCAL STORE
REPEATS A
GOOD THING!
Friedlander Bros, 42S Ninth st.
N. W., Meets Snappy Dressers
Half Way.

Every time trousers sale 10
neld at Friedlander Bros, 428 Ninth
street northwest, men make "a
bee line" for that establishment
and the shipment goes 80 fast that
this store has to burn the wires
to Baltimore to the Strauss Mfg.
Company.
The sale now going on is an
encore" demanded by men who
have odd coats and vests that
they've been holding In the hope
OF getting trousers that would really
match up.
Extra trousers are now piled
high In Friedlander's. Every weave,
pattern and shade is represented.
Added to the high quality Is the
following price inducements: All
s4.OO values, s2.s5; all $500 values,
s3.95: all $500 values, $4.95; all
$S.O values, $5.95.
Men who want to cash In on
this sale are advised to beat II
no; foot" to Friedlander Bros, az
these trousers are being gobbled
up right and left.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
WAGE,
SAYS DAVIS, IS
LABOR 'SNEED
Secretary Of Labor Favors
Abolition Of Railroad
Labor Board.
By JAMES 3. SHEEHEY.
International News Service staff
COrr~sp0ndent.

International News Service starr
Correspondent.
CCopyriEht 1922. by International
New. Sarvic-)
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 1.-Abol.
ish b the Railroad Labor Board and
free the railroad from Govern
mental fetters.
The Federal meddling. without
real power behind II, stirs UP dis
satisfaction and irritation-d"c"n
tralization OF treatment Of the rail.
road labor controversy Is vitally
needed.
Pay labor Saving wage" not
merely a living wage"
This epitomizos the views OF
Secretary OF Labor James J. Davis.
a given the international News
Service today in an exclusive in
tervirw.
Secretary Davis considers the
problem so vital. and continuation
OF the present policy so menaCinG
that he expects to formulate a
definite program on his return TO
Washington which will deal with
railroad labor conditions 'on a
sensible, practical and human
basis
Settlement Impeded.
THE present system makes
mountains out Of mole htus-mak"s
national issues out OF every petty
disagreement between section
hand and his foremah." he de.
clared. Roth sides irnpcde a set.
tlement. hoping they can win an
advantage before the Railroad Labor
Board.
The board was created during the
war emergency. The railroads had
been centralized Now railroad man
agements and workers desire 10 de-
part from the national method OF ne
gotiation-to decentralize relations
between carriers and their EN-.
ployes."
Secretary Davis knows the human
factor In the transportation problem.
In his trip West he came over six
railway systems. He rode in locomo.
tive cabs with engineers and firemen.
He chatted with train crews, with
men IN roundhouses, shops and
yards.
"The workers are opposed to any
scheme which involves the Federal
Government in petty differences be.
tween the railroads and the workers.
which In the past have been amica'
bly, adjusted locally summed up.
Launching into the discussion OF
proper wage. Secretary Davis argued
that payment of buying and saN.
ing wage" will quicken the pulse OF
business prosperity.
Commends Harding View.
mo one has senscd the economic
situation more accurately or acutely
than President Harding. In a recent
speech he said:
1.-THE workman's lowest wage
must be enough for comfort,
enough to make his house n home,
enough to insure that the struggle
for existence shall not crowd out
the things worth existing for
1T was an expression not simply
Of a general popular conviction but
OF a new demand for the working
man himself" Secretary Davis con
tinued.
LET there be no doubt as to the
American workman's ability and
propensity to save. For two years
we have weathered an economic
storm. There has been little dis
tress among our workers. Labor
statistics show that the American
workman has given an astounding
account OF himself in payment of
bills during this slack period.
ITO reward him, a saving wage
Ia no more than a just credit to
the trait which has made him the
greatest producer, the greatest
buyer. the greatest market, known
a..
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

with friends. Miss Myrtle |. Grow.
den. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick w. Growden, Bedford road.
sustained broken wrist and a deep
cash under the chin when thrown
by her spirited mount, which
was frightened by an airplane which
was about TO land near the Williams
road.
The animal dashed off down
private lane into a field where other
horses were pasturcd
Miss Growdcn was taken 10 West
"rn Maryland Hospital whore the
fractur" was set bv Dr. William
\. Oracle. Four stitches were re.
Guircd to clos" the wound in the
chin.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
WORLDS SMALLEST MAN
DEAD AT N. Y. HOME

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. L..
Arthur ID. Page. known as the small.
eat man in the world. Ia dead at
Norsville, N. Y.
Page was forty.four years old and
was thirty.two inches tall.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

politics is the
establishment OF
Hiram Johnson
us "A regular Re
publican with an
irrrproac h IA b ! -
licpubliCH II | = IN
added 10 his pro
grrssiyisn. This
event is caused
by the Senator X
recent record at
Washington and
by the char
actcr of his re.
cent campaign In
California. IN
the Republican
Presidential con-
vcntiOn Of 1870
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Boy Bootlegger Held
For Selling To
Police.
By International New. Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The
youngest bootlegger in captiy-
ity-Andrew Macy, aged twelve
sat in ehildren's court today
and mused upon the inequali
ties of Mr.. Volstead's famous
law.
Patrolmen Sullivan and
O'Leary-members Of the plain
clothes force-testified that they
went to Andy's home and po-
litely inquired if il were pos
sihle to barter for strong drink.
They said that Andy replied:
"Sure."
Then, said the detectives,
each bought a snifter of gin
for so cents shot, after which
Andy remarked; "Have one
with me-"
The children's society will
attempt TO reorganize Andy's
morals.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
JOHNSON HIGH
|NREPUBL|CAN
FAVOR At HOME
William Hard Finds That Erst-
while Opponents Are for
Him Strong.
iiy WILLIAM HARD.

copy fight, 1879 by Cosmopolitan News
SerNiC".D
san FRANCISCO, NOv. Tine
largest event now taking plac" IN
the Republican party in national
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
WIAY-WO OOdward and LOthrop.
800 Meters,

. to 3 p. m-Victor selections:
The Swa lows" contralto solo
CTctrazz!nD; swiss Echo Song"
COntralto solo T"trazzinD: Carmen
Aragonaise. orchestral Toscanini
La Scala): "Damnation OF Faust" "
harytone solo CWerrenrathl; Col.
lecn O. NY Heart" Piano solos:
Norwegian Bridal March" Ma.
zurka." Victor selections: Ideal. =
tenor solo Caruso>; Love Me or
Not" tenor solo tCaruso); Nobody
Knows the Trouble l Had" violin
500 tKreisler,; Poor butterfly"
violin solo Ckreisler); Nina" violon'
cello Hans kindler). Piano solos:
Melody in F." Caprice Ealse."
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh.
100 Meters.
: u. m.-Iron Age summary.
745 D. m.-Government stock and
market reports.
SD. m.-Bedtime story.
$3.50 y. m.-Business review.
Q p. m.-Concert.
WJZ-Wes.inghOuSe. Newark.
$50 Meters.
ID. m.-"Animal Stories" by Flor.
cnce Vincent Smith.
sp. m.-"Health Talk" by DR.. Eli
gene Christian, noted food specialist
and author.
9:O5 p. m.-Gov. Nathan L. Miller
Of New York. candidate for re-elec-
ton on the Republican ticket, will
give an address.
gI5 p. m.-Dance music by the
Club Sterling Dance Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
400 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hourJ
~. m.-Musical program arranged
by Lyon & Healy Company.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
GIRL is INJURED WHEN
THROWN FROM HORSE

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. l.
While horseback riding yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

garded as a candidate knocking at
the door from IN, OUTSIDE. In 1924,
il by any chanr" johnson should
again he a candidate. for the Rcpub.
l!can nomination for the Presidency,
he viii BE- Il candidate recognized as
living in the hUus".
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

The next point is that johnson
is supporting Mr.. Richardson tnr
governor faithfully and regularly
and is getting severely Chiticis' d
for it by many Of the fierce Ir1-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
POST Will. HAVE
SPECIFIC PLACE
Parade Armistice Day
Will Be Largest in His
tory Of Organization

just where the post Of duty for
each member of Joe Carson post viii
be on Armistice day will be made
known al the regular post meeting
next Wednesday evening in the
municipal auditorium. Tho post viii,
have It's specific place In the line OF
march and because OF the magni-
tude OF the parade contemplated and
the amount of organization required
TO complete arrangements, the serv-
ices " large number OF the legion
naires are needed for parade pre-
poration. The parade November II
Will be the largest celebration of it's
kind ever staged by tho local post
Echoes from the recent national
American Legion convention at New
orleans will be heard at next wceNs
meeting. Delegates are being re-
quested TO tell the truth, and Moth
ing but tho truth. about their con
vention experiences. ana 10 they
grant such request their stories will
probably be most varied and inter
estlng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Colorado oil Man
Charged by wife Is
win Many Escdpades

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3.-B. ".
Hopkins, reputcd wealthy oil man
OF Colorado Springs colo, was
scheduled 10 appear before Judge
Summorficld here November IL as
n preliminary to tho divorce suit
filed agninst him by Isabel Hop
kins, who charged him with nu-
merous escapndes with different
women at different points along
tho Pacific coast. The names OF
the women were mentioned IN the
complaint only as Jane Doe" hut
they were reported 10 be film ac-
tresses with whom Hopkins was
declared 10 have associated.
Mrs. Hopkins asked for oil the
community property, which she
described as consisting NJ Liberty
bends. standard oil stock, Mutual
on company stock, a farm I'm Iowa,
and other property Under tho
California law. the court may
award her all the property II her
charges are proven.
Hopkins was cited TO show cause
why he should not remain I'm the
Jurisdiction OF tho lower court or
remove the two children OF the
couple from California.
The Hopkins were married IN
Colorado Springs, September 20.
1908. and separated May |. 1922,
according 10 tho complaint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
NINE SEWER BIDS RECEIVED
Tibir'tts & Pleasant Appear Low on
$500, 900 Contract.

Nine bids we're received on the
100000 Central park storm sewer
system by the city commission Fri
day morning. they were lmme-
diatcly referred to the city engineer
for compilation and report. This Is
to be submitted To the commission
az n special meeting Monday morn
Ing AZ which time tho contract is
10 be awarded.
Bidders on the project are Thom
as Mcllvenna, H. /. Cannady q Co..
Comstock- -smedley company, stand
ard Paving company, Tibbetts "
Pleasant. Inc, Moreno Burkha m
company, Allied Contractors. Inc.
Craig n Shaw and Robert g. Storrie
While tho official compilation for
the comparison OF bide has not yet
been completed city Engineer
Charles schultz said Friday II ap-
peared from casual and unofficial
comparison that the Tlbbetts q
Pleasant, Inc. bid is the lowest by
about $4,000. Al. bids were well
within the engineers estimate.
The successful contractor will, as
usual. he required to furnish euf-
ticient bond for the faithful full
fillment OF his contract.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
TEACHERS TO CONVENTION
special Train Took Them 10 Mus.
kogco Friday Morning.

The city schools were closed Yea.
terday. tho claserooms empty ana
hleht. hilarious youngsters nudibly
gave thanks that teacher" had
gone as they renped the benefits
or double Saturday, with a whole
sehooiIess Sunday to follow.
Teachers left early Friday morn.
ing on a spoclal train for MuskoEee
70 attend the thirteenth annual con.
ference OF the Northeastern Okla
homa Education association In sea.
sion Friday ana Saturday. MANY
OF the teachers drove over Thurs.
day after school In time TO attend
me opening session Thursday niEht
Many OF the Tulsa teachers are on
the program ana Rev. John h. ABB
erhathy is to give tho principal ad.
dress az one of the open meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
A,FdshH!oon3
I = taciis..s tacis.sssn
Do NrW IIrcnInr 10 Drce- for 81.

The New Circular $50 Dress for 81.
Circular skirts arc In our midst
again after an absence OF several
seasons Most OF the circular-skirt-
ed frpcks shown in the shops are
made OF velvet. satin faced Canton
crepe. mouse. crepe dc chine and
satin, although gradually the clrcu-
lar mode is vending It's way into
models made of the wooden fabrics,
.uoh as chesuit and poiret twill and
serge.
n you decided TO make this dress
~ charmcuso at $3.50 per yard, u
would cost about s.. And 80 sim
pie ls the pattern 90 follow. that the
amateur iroHsmaker could make a
irock lika this I'm about two days
with some added time IN which 10
emhroldcr &c.
The pattern 80 1868 cuts I'm sizes
~ years. SO. 3S and 80 inches bust
measure size 80 requires 3 1T
yards 40-inch material Price 10
cents. stamps or coin (coln pre-
ferrcd).
Transfer pattern No. 6O4-ln yell
low only--lj cents extra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
C0(Gz5::if5Ei::;:' C0(GzF'T Coz ! F. 7 Y
Wire Flashes

"
ROME. nov O. ha.g" lirlnano Aytt.
thnH, u v"r announced 'Nlal hHl b'sn
s'.fcted ~ It.1n h.AHsaIlL .4
liel HiAt'f ITO 'N''''I' ''' N"'''''
1UrAo0 "nr I"o f1hhHrs h'IH
Hl.. n.fat .l..s $50 p'H.amsa sat boz q
lBtflI wagon aU f.rf HF.E AZ iue police.
MON Htl.DE tut ~ tua wagon with their
pistols drown fla victim Joined tHa rob.
t.fs loo tisnt
....'.", '.,'.,f. ..lt,,t nj asT.y ordsfs
.. ar.... Isl. 4ta ary indication
,.. ..t...rI atone Isa plsssd
,.I,,. f... ..,Its mia ain tno atIfts nine
...... t.r.' fIl g...rt
,.,s,,...5.r.... ... .ft. ,,I,,,..i
N5,l'.' ...,,,t. g., ,l' ,a,uiot.
gauau ig ono. in1"ns, M.ghilsan "nl
MlssUuri se,f''afy a., 'N,,n'lt' ln.
i'fln'l f,es.l'ui '@,l'Ls ,.'Ny ".'sn I'
f"infnf1 from en- rnFHrr"'hi 'i Hl'''N.
mhhlng throughout those states
uafdips has Vtrrn tfs national head.
Uubtters of tho Disabled AWerlran Ncter.
ans OF tho World war Hi cincinnati an
IHIlrsemsn, pt fue national Observance ot
,H11apsed hsro ,i, arcrnoon.
.. o.. '''., ., ,.,ny ,a,,,,, 49,, o.,
rIalsi t5Ss5 wbsu about ono burd ~
w'n. r1',4E al. n'me''s at lhe tass''', /,
,uu ' ,.l ~ 'u.,,tDt az
n. , ~ s,,,, ,,t re.tmled or.
"'"''s
"''
,.,,s 49,. 49,, No.. r.,.,,.,, 81.
yoy !, F,aTg. toisv n5tif.ed Trsmisr
loln,.nie thAt s.l .,s.',,H ~
WV lN'HN ~ .''i''' ~ .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
TWO BIG PLANES DOWN
Army Bomicrs ON Way 20 Kelly
Field Forced TO Land In Mlssourii
OcCupauts Iniujurcd.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3,--Two
large army bombing planes enroute
from Langley field. Virginia, TO
Kelly field. Texas, were severely
damaged when forced by engine
trouble TO land IN Missouri today.
according to report brought by
passengers In "A third plane which
landed here safely late today at
Richards field. The occupant. OF
the two planes were slightly bruised
and scratched but otherwise were
not injured, II was said.
One Of the bomberS was forced TO
land al Napoleon, Mo, 30 miles rom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

~ movie star styles, embroidery de-
'!gns, a course In dressmaking. and
valuable articles giving the stout
woman hints on how 10 dress TO adj
vantage. how the slim woman may
appear heavier and what colors are
most suited 20 the various types OF
femlnlnlty. etc. Price 10 cents per
copy, Address your order TO fashion
department.
partment. Tulsa World 23O South
Wells street. Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Southern Surety Has
MOUed Its Oklahoma
Headquarters to Tulsa

Tulsa has a now. and a large.
business firm within its portals
tho Southern Surety company
which IL Just establishing It's
oklahoma quarters here. The
Southern Surety company has its
national headquarters In st. Louis,
Mo-, and does n nationwide busi-
ness. 4 suite has been ordered In
the Cole building on South Bos-
ton,
The Oklahoma headquarters
was transferred to Tulsa from
Muskogee, where the firm orlgl-
mated a number OF years ago, and
built a large building Later the
main offices were located In st.
Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Holloway arc
now At home at l7i5 South Boston
avenue
Mrs. Kate NJ. stone OF KnnsAs
city is visiting her son, MIR william
+. stone, and Mrs. Stone of Tulsa.
Mrs J. c. Armstrong Of PITTS.
burgh, Pa, IN visiting In tho home
OF her sons. Messrs. G. q. Armstrong
and j. NJ. Armstrong, and their
families
Mrs willard Foster IL expected 10
return home today after n visit I'm
blackwell, her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w Lively have
returned from "a three weeks visit
TO friends In Kansas City.
Miss kathryn lttner OF Oklahoma
CITY is visiting relatives IN the civ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
STOLE N. Y. PUBLIC FUNDS
Former Buffalo Commissioner aud =
Others Get jail Sentence

BUFFALO nov John F. Ma
lone, former city commissioner was
sentenced today io servo from 3 " 20
years 80 Auburn state prison. ilc
wts convicted Tuesday Of larceny Of
city funds Thrco employees ~ tho
department ~ parks and public
buildings ~ which Malone was the
hoaj aud four business men who
PLEADED guilty NJ participating in the
frauds which amounted TO about
10000 also WorC sentenced.
virtually all OF tho money stolen
from tho city was on Vouchers put
through the city trelauror's depart
mout FOR goods that were not de-
lINnI.l.