davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Boston Radio ShOD to
Exhibit odd Antennas

Wireless equipment Of
hitherto unheard of design will be
exhibited at the Boston radio show,
the first Of its kind to be held here.
The show opens May 3 and ends
May s. A set known as the garter
type because a lady's garter plays
an important part. is perhaps the
most unusual. A. parasol or the
wire frame of n hat serves as the
antenna. a glass tube attached to
the garter contains the crystal de-
tector. The tuning coils are in a
small container that can be placed
in pocket or handbag; "A thin chain,
one end of which is to be held be-
meath the foot, acts as the ground.
Another set closely resembles a book,
Demonstrations will show how
other mechanical appliances may be
controlled by radio. Toy dolls, auto
mobiles and the like will be used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
SON CONTESTS WILL
Youth Says Provisions Are Viola
tions OF Law Against Pcrpctuitics;

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The
contention that certain provisions of
the Will of James Mcdonald. mil
lionaire oil magnate. violate the law
against perTetuities is made in the
suit filed in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia by James
Mcdonald, jr., of Palo Alto, Cal, the
only son OF the testator.
The son seeks to break the will,
which disposes OF an estate now
valued at more than S3O00,O00.
Through counsel he petitoned the
court to declare the disputed sec
tions null and void as an attempt to
tie up the estate for more than 81
years subsequent 10 the death of
persons alive when IL was drawn
up. and TO order the distribution of
the principal and accumulated in
terest to himself as sole heir.
The senior Mcdonald died here
January 13, 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
,ACCUSE G. 0. P. OF
| INDECENT HASTE
senator Objects to Fast
Work in Passage of
New Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-sharp
SSashes between republican and
,,'smocra'lc leaders marked senate
ssueIation today of the tariff bill.
49, ing 10 the night session de-
n, on by the majority and start
Nor,t 'Hlsht, Senator simmons of
chsrn -arolina, democratic leader
aSr,,1eu mat the republicans were
dsco.,h with whip and spur and in
Ssu. Sr, haste, to pass the measure.
Nor,In tor McCumber. republican,
.so',..hh Dakota, in charge of the bill
Nbs Ssered with a declaration that
Nh tsmocrats were undertaking to
flihn.ne .ne legislation by means of a
pUb,sler and declared that the re-
purno.aoHs proposed to defeat that
,,snne charge OF delay was renewed
rart, oy Senator Smoot of Utah,
nnaAnng republican on the senate
An ~ committee, who later after
Nsve ,Snsnge with Senator Jones OF
o, tb.t teAIco' a democratic member
no, a' a committee. declared he was
klnrs,i 10 be a party to "time
how ~ ny undertaking to explain
rata committee arrived at every
wov,d N detail when no explanation
stor sta De satisfactorily to the sem
Die s'or os Jones declared the peo-
know ,he country are entitled to
ts daoihow now the committee reached
He hslons chalons on the proposed duties.
sc,sa JARED that the COMMITTEES had
snS without definite information
I, 'a the whole bill was nothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
TO
VOTE AT 100
Claims Right of Suffrage
but Balks at Jury
Service

MOBILE, Ala, May 10.-There'll
le no complications from mixed jury
nrvice In the young life of Mrs.
Nary A. McLane. Mobile centena-
ran, who celebrated the hundredth
anniversary Of her birth by register
Ing and qualifying for exercise of the
franchise.
She declared in emphatic language
that she does not propose TO serve
on any Juries. in spite OF the fact
that she has become a full.fledged
citizen.
y yes" she said. II have regis
tered and can vote now. But ]
won't serve on the jury. No, l
won't go on the jury, but I'll vote"
Registering for the vote was not
all that Mrs. McLane did in cele-
eration Of her birthday. She went
Down TO the business heart of the
dy and later was the guest OF
honor at a party at which she ate
cake, candy and other delicacies,
out declared that for ordinary diet
sne still prefers her cornbread and
'urnip pot liquor"
Mrs McLane was Born in Green
! county, Georgia, near Gainsborough,
hundred years ago, where her
ainer was a prominent carpenter.
one was one OF n family of eight
girls and two boys. She says she
remembers well the old home, when
he went to school as a little girl,
Snd OF taking trips with her fam
lS She declares that her recollec-
vivid.
When she first came to Mobile, In
1908, 1t was a wild place, she says, a
Irorest standing on the site of the
neneVolent home, on Government
street where she now lives, and the
,n ,huians still roamed that part of
the country.
AFTER strenuous day she retired
.,appy, she said, and with no i'll ef-
us from her protracted celebra-
"on' except a slight tired feeling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
GO
TO WEST COAST
California Becomes Mecca
for Annual Meetings of
Organizations
Rv ELLIS II. MARTIN.

t.N FRANCISCO, MAY 1O.--Were
|ucrace Greedy alive today he prob
.s,y would have penned his famous
.8ylce in the following words.
westward no. young man, II you
u.op,d be a convention delegate"
Already 1879 national, state and
.4isirict conventions have b n
.'bsduied In 1922 for California
.rtles and will bring approximately
.,breo hundred thousand convention
.dslerstos and visitors. Additional
gorvertlous are being announced,
and already n large number of big
.ones have been scheduled for 1923.
convention travel to California
q, 1922 will he the greatest in the
ststrrv Of the state" according to
ybarles 5. Fee, well-known traffic
one railroad already has booked
.tiO special trains for delegates to
L,.o of the largest conventions to be
'bsld on the coast during June.
The International Association OF
potary clubs will draw at least ten
t5ousand persons 20 Los Angeles for
,bs period from June s TO June O..
while the Shriners' trek TO their San
francisco Mecca VIII bring $50, 900
persons there ten days later.
Railroads Getting Ready.
IN addition TO this heavy conven-
ton travel. all transcontinental rail-
roads are preparing for an unprec-
edenten rush OF tourist travel.
Hotels report that tourist reserva-
tons are in excess of any figure
since 1915.
other conventions scheduled to be
held I'm California during the year
are: Pacific Coast Ad clubs, San
Diego, June; National Association
Real E1ate boards. San Francisco,
June. Disabled American War Vet
erans. san Francisco. June $500:
International Association Chiefs of
lgHce, san Francisco, June 1924;
'Dsua Sigma Delta fraternity, Los
Angeles July; American Osteo-
pathic association, Los Angeles, July
$40. National Dental association,
Los Angeles. July 1924: American
Bar association, San Francisco. Au-
gust, knights of Pythias. supreme
lodge San Francisco, August 8; Pri-
vate Soldiers and Sailors Legion OF
I. s. A, Oakland. September; Ma
tonal Encampment. Spanish War
Veterans. Los Angeles. September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
BETTER THINGS AHEAD


SAMARA.-The surge Of spring
that will break the ice and snow
and send the waters OF Mother
Volga coursing again is awaited by
peasants of this famine-land with
hopeful expectation for a year Of
food after a year of hunger. IL viii
be welcomed by the Volga peasants
with a thrill OF thankfulness 10 see
the land grow green again,
The winter breakup has been
stormy but is already At hand.
"Burans," or snow billiards that
sweep the steppes and choke the
railways with deep drifts. have dealt
winters parting blow in blocking
transportation on rail and highway
but the spring is Just around the
corner.
Early this month. according to
present weather conditions, the
Volga itself viii be open agd'n and
on her broad waters will float pre-
cious food. Steamers, barges and
tiny craft Of all description are be-
ing made ready to relieve the con-
gested railways OF a share OF tho
transportation burden.
Penned in their huts by the bleak
cold OF a starvation winter, the
famine are now emerging like hin
bears from their Information dens.
Every road leading to the railway
stations is crowded with their We
hicles carrying 10 the villages seed,
grain or American corn.
The dismal attitude of hopeless
ness that prevailed along the Volga
last autumn has given way TO hope
even at the time when deaths are
becoming more and more frequent
in some villages.
The hungry are tightening their
belts another notch, and flickers Of
smiles come over bearded peasant
faces as the snow begins TO melt un-
der the sunshine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
LEGAL

CURED. an amount not TO exceed tweuty-
five tetp prr cent of the amount uf tho
delinuucnt instnIlmeut or lus'a lmrrts and
accrued interest thereon which iu no ease
shAll exceed the sum ~ f.u 90 aul In no
ease uo lees than tho Euw of s. aD.
Provided mat nothirr htrHiu contained
shuIl b. construed to operate ha umitt-
tion upun the power OF any court of com.
pottnt iurHdicuon Wherein suit ia
brought to f1rccluse tho I,p securing said
tax hll or tax bills. 90 fiN Hud determine
reasonable attorneys f,e tu te taxed iu
tho action in favor 81 the holder uf the
SECTION Z. That passage nv uoori ot
Commissioners Of this Ordinance finally
assessing tho property herein uHHurlhDl tH
pavement according to tho benefit derived
therrftUm ana in making sui N,.ur y
li,n upun the ptupctiN bH herein att uut.
shau upernfe ua notice OF SUCH Hta,.suiuut
owners ~ such property WHi f'v prf.
chaser thereof nni the lien hrrrbv rSet
shall be effective 'coiust an such uvu,r5
sgCtioN b. Thot an ordinance, or
raris ~ ordinances iu conflict with tho
provisions OF this ordinance. HsuUlr aH
such cou0lct ,NHta, bg. eud Ino s4mo
srCrION fl. ina, an cmarg,uey EXISTS
frr tho rttavtNRtiun ~ Tho public health.
rcuce aud safety and fur tho mrhuau,.
o. street improvements. bv reason whore.
a. this ordiutre shall take 'ftrrt tU.f1
nrd nrcr ua passage, approval "ni pub.
' PASSED. ana tho emergency clause
ruled urou s,r1fairly aui approved tnH
hrruoyip hn a'h day NJ May
H. = NrwpLo,H
Mayor.
ROY GNRurrr
CITY Auditor.
" T. j. GNprRvoop.
'ItN Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

SECTION ?: That the assessments here
by levied against each Of the above de-
Interest at the rate Of seven per csntum
7So) per annum, and both principal Hnd
interest are hereby declared 10 be debt
against the owners OF the land ana a lien
upon such lots and parcels Of land prior
to all other Hens. except the lien for
state, county and city taIes from this
date. and tho same shall be enforced and
collected as other tares In the CITY Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, are enforced and coll
lected, or may be recovered and the len
enforced by appropriate judicial proceed
tngs
SECTION 3; That the assessments here
by levied against the above described lots
tracts Of land and other property liable
to assessment, shall be payable IN Ten
lOb annual installments the first Install
ment with lnterest to that date on the
whole assessment shall be PAYABLE upon
the lat day OF February, 1879 and one
ins,allment thereof with interest on the
whole amount remaining unpaid tn ths'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

but a hopperful Of different ideas
and different guesses."
Declaring that the measure was
designed mot for protection but for
exploitation" Senator simmons
told the senate time would BE nee
essary for discussion. He added
however. that the minority wanted
70 see 1t passed before the election
as they were satisfied the country
would condemn It and those respon-
sible for 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
NEWSPAPER OFFICE BURNED
Hot Springs sentinel. Record DAM
aged by Elamcs--tnss sT5 600

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May 10
The senti2el-Record, morning news
paper and the S. h. Gross Under
taking establishment were heavy
losers In fire which late this aft
ernoon almost destroyed the old
city hair building on Prospect
avenue IN this city The total fire
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
AIDES $1,000 REWARD, 1 posi-.

- lively guarantee my great sue.
cessful Monthly" Compound Safely
relieves some Of the longest. most
obstinate. abnormal cases In to S
days No harm. pain or Interference
with work. Mail $500. Double
strength $500. Booklet free. Writo
today. u. r 4. Southington REM
sdy CO.. Kansas Cay. Mo.--Adysr-
ussmonE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
SIDEWALK CONTACT "B,"

Central Park Addition.
FIN street so 90
Madison Avenu. isf ~
ls7 80
10 / tNhD $3.50
CNnC $500
l ~ 90
ei . CV 1907 1880
SECTION 2. That the assessments here
by levied against the above described lots
tracts ot land and other property liable 70
assessment, shall become due and payable
At the office gf the Commissioner of FL
nance and Revenue Of the city Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma on the tenth day ~ July, 1879
and the Mayor and city Auditor Of said
city are hereby authorized and directed
TO issue and deliver 10 said contractor as
signable tax bills Tor said assessments and
interest as herein provided, said tax bills
20 be dated Of even date with the passage
n This ordinance, and there ~ also levied
and assessed against Baii property such an
amount Ds shall be necessary 10 pay reason
able attorneys fees whore there hiss been
default IN the payment OF such tax bills. or
any Of them, and Hftprneys fees have been
incurred In the collection OF tho "a ne, or
any part thereof. together with the costs
and reasonable expenses % collection.
Upon default In the payment Of any NJ
said assessments or interest thereon. the
liability therefor ana the lien securing
such assessment may be enforced by suit
In any court OF competent jurisdiction or
upon such default the said amounts may
be certified TO the County. Treasurer ot
Tulsa County and enforced or collected
In the same manner ana with the same
penalties as IL provided by Jaw for the
collection Of aGyalorem taxes IN the county
Of Tulsa; provided. that the same need
not be advertised or sold at the time
provided for the sale Of property In said
county for Hdyalorem taxes, but may be
sold for such taxes by the County Treas
urer at any time, said sale 70 be Hdver-
tsed for the same relative period and
conducted IN the same manner IN az
other respects as provided by the laws Of
the State Of Oklahoma for the collection
Of delinquent Hdvalnrem taxes.
SECTION 3. That the assessments
hereby levied, as aforesaid. against the
above described lots, tracts OF land and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

LODGES AND SOCIETIES
| iuLsN LODGE No a.. 4. y y a. NJ.
n Thursday q. 6. second fhula.
81 &. . ..:.: 4. n: :..... :::.:::: .
~ 80 y. m.
rETER pEiCuhtNN. W. NJ
Jus rUOruT serre'nry.
] DELTA LODGE t2t meets iu HoEular
A Communication rucsd1y May
~ 3D. work u T. 4. pcrrco
,%LA commencing at g. g. u. Nh.
N<kHU inpr MpRous elvHNH welcome.
AVA JOHN T.. ANREs W NJ.
Wv ARTHUR BAEEW SECRETARY.
pETR0LEUM LODGE. NO, i1i \. =. 4
a. NJ. Meets every FRIDAY eh-
N cert second Next Communl.
81 :::: g. e.: !: :::::. I: = .: d :. g..
u. r. HANNA, Secreiary.
TULSA chArIsNi hiae,s ia, No AVID '- ard t. MONDAY
-w nights OF each month. NcNt
W I'll: ..: G..
NJ. A. SNYDER. Secretary.
TKlNiTY COMMANDERY. No. 20. meets
>.-...s., every second ana fourth Mon
hN%{E.L day Va Masonic Han Next
BX&ET meeting May d. work IN order
HfLHM'. of Rcd Cross. 2 80 y. IN. Al
1ttrysg Hoiourniug SIR Knights cor
ETNETk'V diilly invited,
FRANK q, SEAMAN, Rec,
TULSA CHAPTER, .. y. 8, 1873, viii
~ ,s!iga Msa,@,ssdayS. ,,,, yS..5. 10 ?. ri. =.
&SxEM a onh, initiation ana social.
NJ MRS. NELLIE =, GREEM,
MRS. EMMA FAST, Secretary.
TULSA STAR CLUB meets second ana
hall Star club meets Wednesday.
MRS. HENM WAITER, Pres.
NkDAR TEMPLE A. a. o. n. NJ. s..
N.Nt meeting Friday. April ~
60 ~ :. y. IA. All Noblos are ar.
gSfsR gently requested TO attend
N&| ROBERT -. dNNNA,
G. l.. HuoNKER. Recorder
GAUHN COURT LADIES' snRlNE viii
meet at Masonic hall the
h fourth Wednesday Of each
HSA month at 1850 p. m. Core
~G Usage 27.i. Mrs. o. 4. Dsw.
70 son. High Ptiestoss Usage
,-N 5,S5. Mrs. ny. walter ko-
SPHINX CLUB or AABA COURT meets
first "wednesday afternoon Mt 2iSO at Ma
'' MRS. }. II. BARTLETT.
SABA GROTTO. Apri 20, Ladies' night,
Ng\ i: i: i, ';:..:: I: 3:.':::. $:::';;.:S a::'
n Fe-L III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

ROT tu..iIHN tu HUuu uEHIu riuro hnd
wy foot unI, rlr1 tN the ,hrupudiat ut
.IN ,ll.,f l.- 'N' "''n. N"l "i.
''..'.' ''N ''''''''
LOST .HWrlI iuHfHu hu'I uuUuN. htiut.a
."n ''', nNEN'.' queen Iln'i 'I
''H''" "''"'" q" '' H''t''}t ''d'
I'lrL ''I"'aIN" i'.H..t'. reward. olIEo
I'nI 'I .l'llN Liver uul Whit,
hitter of uuIII'r. uaf atru on May
N."" tyW1lu i'I arrest and conviction
Of ih''t N"u'N W Psi M'Ii'h ir"krn
gN',,W", 'r ,N "I u' NN', l,unH
XXX '" ''"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Automobiles


FoRD TON TpuCKs-Vs b,y. ..,o,,I
w,fis tit,s r,h t''a 'u pnsu.
are priced from $50 up and ibs term.
nrr uherpl Fnri car Exchange. aia-
B. Second st Daaes 5000
ron skIiE -,3I.l.. q .rss-.rse-
fe.i conditions used aS flmuy car;
81 800 tf tHtru nt once. call Osars
Nagu
ron pAIT -fp9u E.r,rasrgar Ruick
$3.50 .tau. 1890 furl t.uring $3.50 ,,sh'
tI1 Main
,,.o-..,t.. --.-.-
e",l 'rYdIlIs1 Ir ,'Y 'n,s ', u', t.n,,..a,
tlr 90 tru.4 tnia ous cannot be- ,ripil.
.'I sow'.. 'elar a'i'
now DIES. ,6sap f9r cash. rn"no osass
tprf
t.,, .,#t-t.-..f5 ..t.t..,,.,.- H.,
s''n,r., h''.0Il N'1n''' hIei' Ile
'''A '.. ''...-- -----.
",.,o'" "''' w '''' N. "''" ''''r
.----
l'N ~ I4t .l'.n \nle, ~ sa"nEeri
d1reu lI'"N miles. must suotlfiDe. lih-
,''l terms would ihlo ior Ford. his
h''t'in. I"l" u Ihltd. bs1Ee Jbol r.
IfrIIIE USED cats ~ greit bargain.
'"'t' '.''.
tDt SNlE-Scvcral privately owned ears
~ hafEHln, Including totdS p"dges.
Ih.N. hIi many other Enot makes'
l.'u 'af Exchange 'lS Main. OsaEs
ftNN
~. M .4.IbN TRUCK with cab c."stric
'fh'H "hl starter Tor s1Io ~ 30 rer
cent "f rHsi some terms 90 responsible
inI.hnFni Ihnro 'ednt d2pl 20.
olusNOIuiE touring. In good condition;
VIII exchange Tor tve nv siN rooms of
f',' lulh',t". cedar as. f2i T. Sec
,,'',. ,'' ,,,,,,,.,.
'HH P,''l I'Hda'"r gool as new.
'.,"t 1T ''Hh' t' 500 cor call ~ Si'th
HnI h',''n ---
ItLt LL5r rIhLI'e th-tor sale or
m''g n" "'' '''" you To "''be storage
''' .. W l'''. --------------.'
PACKARD TWIN SIX ROADSTER
or ear. '''''' w ''''' u" '"'"
USED MOTORS
-....-.... .-...,..-.-.-.--.-
huih,UUiI ia ~ E'W S.I,,.. lLLn"hh b..
2s0 81 Franifort 81
We T's T.sn %y"s .ss oG5 s TSIs .ap,rsr pssH pss.:
~, n'.s9nae.e - ana cou',eoss suen.,on.
and 81 6y worn cord tires that We ac.
,,r,.9l le.leea,hs, seust ls'0. - p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN that the
regular annual meeting OF Members Of
humH. VIII he held Of Masonic Iall,
blbig South Main street Tulsa Oklahoma,
On the 2bth day Of May, 1899. A. s O'Clock
y. m, for 'he purpose Of cleoting direc.
tors for the ensuing years. hnd trhnsHctlng
such other buriucsH ~ may properly come
before such annual meeting.
Dated Tulsa Oklahoma. May T. t1g2
ARTHUR &. FARMER, President,
'HAS. q ABBOTT, secretary
WE MAKE EVERYTHING IN FUR
Hero In Tulsa, we show the pelts ready
to mako IN new garments. ~ tho ict-
test fashion, Ola fura Temodeled and
storage.
CUNNtNGHAM Fur co
~ W. THIRD ST. OSAGE I7gl
WITH BRYANT STEWART MILLINERY
Just WEST or ELKS CLUB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
~

S>
!. o. o. r. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Han. li2a south Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 80. I. o. q. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1880 y.
IN. Book shower, shecGtah Home Ii
bIary. InitiHtory Degree.
81. l.. POUNDSTOSE. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE no. 80. !. o. o, r., meets
every Tuesday evening. 7 80.
q. ". FOLTZ. N. q.
). T.. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO ss. l. o o v
Meets on second aud fourth Friday of each
J. L. HuGHLETT. c. p.
Il. II. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO 30. O. o. o. r.
HCEulsr meeting first ana third Fuday
Of each month. 80 p. On
MRS, ROSE WHITE. N. q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS. sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. l. o. O r..
Patriarch Militant. First Saturday each
J. T.. MOORE Cnpt
II, H. FULLER, Clerk
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. TULSA Firoside
No. 2, second ana fourth saturday oaon
mSH'G tG III o1GJ GJoqygIn,i9n .I" ,,2is5 plEni
HAYMOSD TISutN, y. ".
". B. HuGHLEII, ". H.
MIDAS LODGE. NO 6ol !. o. o. r.. meets
T.. J. SLl%kAHp. secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

TULSA LODGE no. so. J. o. O. r., meets
every Tuesday evening. 80.
q. ". FOLTZ. N. q.
). H. MOORE. Secretary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
r,nrly rrnsoNAL
srrCIAL NnIICrs

ttIltE,
l. S. 4. GUlFFIrH, will not he responsi.
BILE Tor any debts made hy my wife, Ida
~. Griffth, after Arm 20. 1929.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
WANT ADS
.ylttfss+,t
Cpst,t.sskgD
fau alis.
Announcements


a ~ NNUU >DtMENIHu usaNr stib. quality
trt service Tulsa Undertaking Com.
tsuy ,Hu HH,e you uut.Unlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Board and Rooms
HOTELS
LiGnr n0usEKEEriNG ROOMS

BOSTON, s., l7i6-Two large south
rooms and sleeping porch Furnished
for housekeeping, plauoi front and
rear entrance, Good well. Usage t3l2.
BpuLblR. s. 7oi--TWo M thre-
hous,krcuIng rooms Tor adults; close IN
CHEYEN%E, n, 621--TVo houscksepins
rooms. modern. well furnished, gouI
u"izhbprho0d; close lu.
CHElENNE. s.. g2O--One suite house
keeping rooms, hot ana cold water In
each room OsaTe 3ssS.
DETROIT. s lO0G---Two upstairs rooms.
nicely furnished FOR housekeeping mod
erG, south exposure. Cssse I0ia. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-04
ARSENIC SPRINKLER
STILL A MYSTERY
Proprietor of New York Restaurant En-
cages Detectives to Find
Prisoner

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Whoever
sprinkled arsenic on the dough that
killed seven patrons of the Shelburn
restaurant 1927 Broadway. last Mon
day was so clever that the police and
District Attorney Banton are putting
him or her in class above Jean Crones,
the alleged poisoner of a dinner to Arch
bishop Mundelein, formerly auxiliary
bishop of Brooklyn, in Chicago in Feb
ruary. 1916.
So little progress have the police and
the district attorney made that Samuel
Drexler, proprietor of the Shelburn, re-
tanned a private detective agency yester-
day to conduct an independent investi-
CATION.
An important discovery was reported
by Ole Salthe, chief of the bureau Of
food and drugs, department of health.
1t does not Indicate any one person as
the criminal. Neither does it fix posi-
lively the time when the arsenic was in
jected But it does go to show that
there was no accident; that the criminal
worked coolly and craftily; that he or
she took every precaution against detec-
ton and that he or she knew the prem
Uses and the movements of the pastry
cook and his assistant.