davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill and Mr.,
and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis were guests OF
Mr.. McLemorc at the Tavern for din
ner on TUESDAY evening.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Necessity Whist a Success

Geo. Crawford, Pres
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

25 real live hustling men,
good pay, and a steady income, call
The Chicago Whip, 3420 State St,
ask for Mr.. Threlkeld.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

The Tavern Cafc, $3.50 South State
Street, installed a Monday evening a
beautiful Baby Grand piano and violin
valued at 5000 1t plays all the latest
lazz music and the worlds greatest
operate selections. It is the first high
class musical instrument OF its kind to
be used BY our people. Special partjes
have been packing the eafc TO hear tins
Wonderful Instrnment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

Dr.. EdW. ". Murray Ia, secured
the services OF Miss Marie Mason to
attend hs excellent suite OF office, in
The Community House at 3l22 Giles
avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

NTOSEY standing at the corner. OF
y 35th and State Streets the other
night marvelling at the way
bit OF warm weather brought all OF the
oilers out on the street. He heard
one OF these well-dresscd Young men
ask another if he would not come with
him and 90 cabarcting The other
raised his hands aud said, Nothing
doing I am having hard time keep
ing that old wolf away from my door
The other one shifted and replied,
"lInh. there YOU are worrying about
keeping the wolf away from your
door Well That samc old wolf has
done srawled INTO my house and laid
down and had puppies. So what You
walked on and on-afraid to go
home for tear that the wolf might
have ten while lac was out in the
street
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

WANTED-30 wide awake sales
women at once. can earn $4,000 per
week if you are a hustler For full
Information see Mr.. Marcus Threll-
kield. Office of the Chicago Whip,
1920 S nth State Street
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

Refuses To Talk About Stabbing
Joe Dixon, SO, SO W, SIND St, was
stabbed in the back March 3. He re-
fused to discuss the matter with the
police
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

WANTED--Girls to learn to operate
power machines. F. J. Brown,
9122 S. State ST.. Boulevard o269.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

Miss Alberta Bowman, expert mani
enrist at Branch's Tonsorial Parlor, is
manicuring many of Chieago's most pop
ular people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

Mrs. Lula Marshall, wife OF Col. John
K. Marshall is improving
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
AGENTS WANTED

District Managers wanted by well
known Chicagoan. Live wires only
who can organize sales force of
agents and canvassers in every
state. Big opportunity for hustlers.
Write Box 100, Chicago Whip.
10 Men and 10 Women. Must have
selling ability Write or call Wilson
Finley Co, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave
nue., Chicago. ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Lsas bisnd

mrAL HOME. Corner piei. rreotns an
hath. al imp'ts plot ieghl ~"
7 rooms. bath. plot teh ~ sefss
= ,..,,,- brfn eafnge, .-tofs ft,svy.
room. fas. lots. 1850
upy = Twin family and be free % -
~ sl.Eshl rooms All imee,iss AZ ;.,ms
lei stAIoo. nsar depot. ll,sVpi t"'"'
n. uNaER, Aineoia, J.. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
-. ..rArr-all.r on nENr
F1ogda

,,,v, a.. n, our riorida parry q DsftoT
y NIe.e.. ,sr.,sbsf 70. aud Inspect ouI orange
s5sgs' M gssrn arevss Co., aii Brayp civ.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Ner jersey

on THE pALisADEs
Tots tfoe up. Iforlcs $500 ~
-r.--,, ~ suit We s1chanFs propertles.
REID r LOWERr. % Jubetioa' IeIsaaee'
rprp list of houses FOR sale aud iehii
wrlts VAN wiNKLE CO. Ruthsrfofd. ~ .
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
DsrHuda
n,,nNrs, rnorEnrT TO LEr

fovr g5t3 Ia Foftaihe az. bront
about 400 sausrs f?.t. sEesyi,.s,n- ~. ~. y
llFtt ard airy; heat furnishsa =,
gltQ
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

TO LEAsE--Aboui i,tso fss 800,
once epace. from Decsm ~ - NbS'S
a. nSoad dvsy corD. - DroadWsy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
coansetlo.

oarrNwfcu. CONN. new hopss On liver
front. ! acrsh. ! ms,,srs pc, esa'yry,tsss r,t Zee
Pr,es $4,000. %, ,eoo eash. resi on mot'
's LhDD 4 NICHOLS. INC.
Tel iIi7. drssnuioh. conn'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
nrAr. rsrArr-sALE on HENT
Broaf

IDEAL HONE siTn. =,
o.r.vter AZ overlooking beautiful lst., =
fs.t f,ont. Room for house, 49,.
ueisrnon, ~ n. Kinasbfidfs hoso' DioA-'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

cry uALt,-D.sirabls. oonvshl.nt fyr'
nlsnsd professional offiSsi
Room g9S, 3 Bsskman o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
REAL gsrA1T wAxrD
WANTED

fof . saniiaf1m. iares, ssbsts-....
sugurban home, rof isss fta~ n /, ~
ara baths moro rooms ara f.ft. -
sihi1 and TareTe NOT isrs has !. = y
land. either waterfront of inIs.f ~ =
C0nrrcticut 8elf c0up'sfs .'.t
snd photos n possibis % H. 4. 49, n.
10 West ffth e. iif
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
RAJ EsrArE sHoKEna

CULVER a CONTACT.
Nanagsnent REAL EsTArE 49,,
5sz Nafis0n 1ne. Hgffaf Hl -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FARMS ron saIr
CATALO0 FARM nAnnAr-.

I3V HfIf'IFI fNf0lff0If 10UII.-l
! % ygo acres. coast and inIar1 fsItD
Atlantic cliy and Cape Ma, 49,. y
stocked. prices fi.3c5 ID. osr ~ ~
terms imnsdis'e Possession. me ~
Nith nsp end travelling lnslfse,i.'e.. ~
~ write WV JERSEY FARM 1o..s.
t5f.S Nassau -. NC "'AtcI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
I'D CATALoO TARN n,nn.-

felected f0rough0ut HeTfNqv -SstlII
ERN JERSEY" I8ssi f,s+ s0clk
truck section. Nap asf Dre,.. ~ "
Day VfNELATD YARN k0y,,v, y n.
Lands 49, vi1sland. n j. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
REAL ESTATE yoH EScnAso,
wtsfrrn nv pr,,,..

Plsi fof lmmfdisfs iupfoysr.s,, d.
change fof group q snail. FnrIs ~
Equify 80 900
sLkwsOH 4 HOBBS. iei ". fsn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

MAGNIFICENT Krsgsfruii sna f., oranf'
erovee illustrated foidef- "a,s a,s o' az. s-', u
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

NEw JrHsEY RIAL E1An
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

onEcSwtcu. CONN, new coioalai house
cn .hore. near yacht club. Formei ger-
dsns Brick tsffacs and SEA Ta,l , -
"a bedrooms. J aefyantH oedrooh'sc -
ftf oon want offer. No. A-ieii.
IADD a NICHOLS. iSC.
POST ROAD, " -.
Tel 1871. ofsenWlen, -'o con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
VETS RETURNING
FROM BIG MEET
Pershing Goes to Texas
From Legion Rally at
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 22.--Tralns
departing yesterday were loaded
with returning delegates and visitors
to the Fourth annual convention OF
the American Legion which closed
it's flve-day convention here with
the. election Of Alvin NJ. Owsley OF
Texas as commander-in-c chief to
succeed Hanford MacNlder, ana
other officers.
Gen. John !. Pershing, who ad-
dressed the legion convention, made
"A brief talk to the women OF the
legion auxiliary convention, depart
ed yesterday for San Antonio. Texas
Members OF the interallied veterns'
federation who remained over for
the legion convention after the clos
ing OF their annual meeting last
week, left for Memphis Upon the
recommendation Of Commander
Owsley the national executive COM
mlttee reippointed Lemuel Bolles as
national adiutant. Mr.. Bolles an
nounced that he had retained Rus
sell @. Creviston Of Marion. Ina"
as his assistant,
The executive committee also re-
appointed Judge Robert a. Adams
fudge ADVOCATE: Robert II. Tyndali,
national treasures and Eben Put
nam, national historian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
APPEAL FROM RUSSIA
United States Again Asked 10 Take
Care Of 5000, 900 Persons
In Dire Need

MOSCOW. oct, 22,--Eight mil.
lion Russians will have TO be helped
through the winter I'm one way or
another after January ! and the
soviet government VIII be able to
take care Of about only nalf this
number, Leo Kamoneff. who was
acting premier during Lenines i'll
ness, has reported 10 Col William
II. Haskell. head OF tho American
relief administration activities In
the field
BY the first OF Novem her Kane.
heff estimates approximately $500
900 persons Will need some assist
ance In the way Of food, the number
steadily increasing as the tempera.
ture drops. lie has figured that II
the American relief administration
Will feed 100000 persons after
January and tho government
100000 other relief orgRniza tions
will care for tho remaining million
or more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Indians COurtings
Retain the Speed of
The Days Long Past

JAY, oct. 22.-The times have
changed among tho Indians of
oklahoma, but speed in counting
not at all.
when once young buck re-
turned from the warpath with a
goodly herd OF ponies, ne rode to
the wigwam OF his intended IA
Therein law and left horses OF the
value he placed on the bride and
carried her off.
Lone Wolf OF Sand Springs
drove to the home of his friend,
Tom iIyder. in his luxurious auto
mobile, saw Hyder's daughter,
Grace, became engaged to marry
hcr before the day was out and
returned for hcr three days later.
Lone Wolfe Is 4j, his bride is II
years old.
Wolf has an oil well at Sand
Springs In addition 10 some valuR-
. BILE land. His wife is a college
graduate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Editor of The World
Loses POcketbOOk on
Way Home From SholU

"lIe who steals my p.rsa steals
trash" does not exactly tit the
cIge of the managing editor of
The World who was touched" for
his purse somewhere between
convention hall and sixteenth and
Main Saturday night. Besides
some cash In bills the purse con-
tained pass on the oklahoma
Union railway. three tickets for
convention hail; registration certi-
ficate and Senator ovens inter
probation OF Mayor Wnlton's state
bank proposition. II any Walton
democrat found II, and thinks he
can keep the owner from voting by
holding out the registration Cer-
titicate. he is Just fooling himself
The street car pass Is still good
for a few rides, but the convention
hall tickets are no good. The loser
does miss the cash md Senator
OWENS version of Walton's fl
nancial plank. 1t viii be appre-
clnted II tho finder or the light
fingered "toucher" will return the
book and as much OF the contents
az his conscience will permit TO
the editorial rooms Of Tho World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Rotarians last week listened to
Col. Fred Lindsay. British army Of
ficer. globe trotter. soldier. explorer
and big game hunter It ls not often
that man Of Colonel Lindsays
stamp corhes to Tulsa. with a back
ground OF experience I'm the Boer
war, the World war, exclusive Lon
don clubs, the deserts and jungles
OF Africa, Colonel Lindsay Is as gem
tie and ditfident "a gentleman as
ever shrank from talking about
himself.
Whenlhe does talk aoout himself,
II is not for the purpose OF Juggling
into the limelight his achievements
as lion stalker. foe Of the prussian
guard. calvary officer or pursuor
ot Zulus. 1t Is rather for the COM
mendable purpose OF, proving him
self a 1T companion for boys. Ath-
lete and lover of sports, keen for the
out OF doors and schooled In the
arts that make for bravery and
gontleness In men. the English col
oncl is turning his attention to boys
and no Is opArins up camp to be
devoted altogether TO boys and their
pursuits In Algonquin park, Canada.
The park has an area OF $500
square miles" the colonel said. ut
Is traVersed by the ottawa PetawH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
LYMAN ABBOTT,
GREAT PREACHER
AND EDITOR, DEAD

tlNTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE
d man of slight physique and small
muscular strength.
Before starting or Hh2. might he
called his ministerial career, he, In
s9uaboratiOn with his brother, wrote
To novels. "Cune-cut Corners and
Ilb'hew Caraby."
HIS most important volumes are:
The Result of Emancipation in the
United States" "Old Testament
shadows of New Testament Truths,
~ lhyman's Story" Dictionary %
-NeAsious knowledge - study in
human Nature" y" THE Theology OF an
ENoiutl0nist," THE Evolution Of
Christianity" Social Problems" and
problems OF Life"
The following saying Is at once
widely quoted and characteristic OF
nun. lie who denies the brother
nooa OF man Is as much an infidel
a. C ne who denies the fatherhood OF
Doctor Abbott was born IN Rox-
gsgtS, Mass, December IS, 1898, In
lhot he married Abby Frances Ham
IN, who died in 1907 BY her Doctor
A,ooit had six children, two OF
Nhoni, Ernest IL and Lawrence T.,
kero associated with him In his
Nahagement OF the outlook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

and Madawasku rivers and more
than ono thousand lakes. The alti-
tudo Do 1000 feet, the fishing Ia un-
limited and being government re-
serve animals such as beaver. lynx,
marten, deer. moose and fox
abound
This IL sanctuary. No shot Is
fired In the great domain. No Crca-
turc Is hurt for thousands of miles
Tho tradition OF hate and fear Is dy-
ing out. The click OF the camera
is giving porpetuity 10 the moods Of
nature where once the explosion OF
firearms brought death Here IN
the forest primeval. with nature at
her gentlest and grandest. we will
establish our camp and study, work
and play"
on tho camp staff will be a drill
master, camp commandant, "a
physical training instructor. n Boy
Scout commander. n heart and lung
specialist, n medical officer, field
engineer, geologist, game instructor,
a botanist. and n bandmaster. as
well az expert military cooks. To
these viii be added six indians, rep
resentatlves OF six great tribes, to
teach the boys the art and science
Of canoeing, the secrets OF the woods
and pathfinding and the way OF
dumb creatures Of the forest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
srrcINL NoTIcEs
MFIIIthI.
Automobiles
NlrnMonILLs InN sNLE

ALMOST u,v Ntsu fuur touring car viii
trade for furniture. 1all osngo i29s.J.
NJ L-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
M. {. CONF FERENCE
CLOSED SUNDAY
in Tulsa
District Announced
by Officers

,,...,, ,.tsry ,., .. .tt ..
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o,,i.. tl.,.,., , "a ,t..... 3l.
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>',,,.r. r,,i', 49,, q, /, U,',.
,i ..b III, i,,.n"I,i' 'i' " i,,ct N,"i,I..
it,,i,. ,",r, rr,,,o t,t,.,. "a
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.r.. i'', I,,.M... M au, ,y.,'sr. ,r,.
No., .r,.,'. ,.,..,..''.,. tI.-...'
., t',g..,. gi....,....,. ,......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
SEEMS TO DISLIKE DAUGHERTY
Samuel Gompcrs Says Attorney. GEN
crais Plea IL Tiradc.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Samuel
.Gompers, president OF the. American
Federation Of Labor, declared In a
statement today that Attorney.Gen-
ersl Daugherty's defense at Canton,
Ohio, last night OF the injunction IN
the railroad shopmen's strike was "a
"flamboyant TRADE" which makes Il
fitting 10 classify Daugherty as one
Of those irresponsible agitators,'
the attorney generals address, the
labor leader asserte l. was marked
by partisan bias, untruth, eNngger-
ated statement and a display OF
heated temper"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
FIVE RACE HORSES BURNED
Noted PAGERS and Trottcrs Die when
Stables Are Destroyed.

HARTFORD, Conn, oct ga
Four race horses, Almaden onward,
Harry ID. o., and Abe Direct, noted
PAGERS, and Daybreak, weil-known
trotter. were burned to death In their
stalls early this morning when fire
swept through the famous Charter
Oak stables AZ Charter OAK park
near here. Wesley r., a trotter, was
so badly burned that he was shot
late this afternoon.
Tho horses, which were privately
owned, were valued at approximately
$50, 900.
The stable, which was owned by
Connecticut fair association was
almost entirely destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
B0OzELESS SHIPS
TODAY, IS ORDER
Anti-Liquor Rule in Eff
feet at Midnight by
Daugherty Edict

WASHlNGTON, Oc;. .l.-pro-
visions Of the liquor statutes held
by Attorney General Dnughorty to
prohibit transportation and sale Of
alcoholic beverages on American
vessels anywhere and on foreign
vessels within three miles OF the
United states coast. became effective
last night at midnight.
The extension OF time ordered by
President Harding TO permit ship
lines 20 arrange their affairs TO con-
form 10 tho ruling. expired and en-
forCcment officials declared sugRcs-
tons for further extension had
not been approved,
Liable To Penalties.
II was considered probable that
several DAYS would clupSo before
customs and prohibitiot forces
would have at hand specific instruc-
tions as to the scope OF their au-
thority under the DauRhcrty
opinion, but this. It was declared,
would have no affect on the opera
ton OF the law. 4 foreign vessel
sailing with inhibited cargo after
today. u was said would no liable
to tho penalties fixed by the Vol.
stead act, when she entered Amerl-
can coastal waters bearing that
cargo.
American ships. under the ruling
OF tho attorney-gcuetai which re-
ceived the formal approval OF PreS-
dent Harding, are prohibited from
possessing liquor regardless OF
where they are In operation. The
ban was made operative as TO ship
ping board tonnage AS soon as the
ruling was published. though. time
was allowed for the disposal 81 any
illicit stocks on board vessels OF the
fleet then at sea.
Hope for Decision.
Enforcement Officials are hopeful
Of decision coming from the fed
eral district court in New York
where the new Interpretation OF the
Jaw is under fire by both foreign
'hnd American lines-<beforo the ar
rival OF vessel In violation OF the
ban necessitates punitive action
against the ship, the agents and her
master, ~ required by law.
II is pointed out that only vessels
which clear from foreign ports after
midnight tonight come within the
restrictions, thus giving further
automatic stay" Of from five 10
seven days In the cases OF most ships
on the regular Atlantic routes and
of an even longer period with re-
spect to ships crossing the Pacific
Absence Of formal Instructions as
to their procedure will not serve as
n deterrent on customs and PROFIT
bition forces, It was declared, as the
regulations now standing are suffi-
Client TO permit them to act In cases
Of suspected violation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Transfer Pattern No. G0S-in yell
low uuly--t5 cents extra.
Our ran and Winter Fashion
Magazine is ready. Contains over
threo hundred styles In addition ia
-four pages Of embroidery designs.
three pages of styles worn by
movie" stars. and n siNleeson
course In drossmhklng. price 10
cents.
Send you order 70 Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa World. 23O South
Wells street. Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
G@ @&.Os

l. g. y : plHECToRY
odd TslloWs Han n2B south .Boula.l
AURORA LODGE No. ~. l. O. o. y
Meets eyery Wednesday evening Tao
W. T. DADDY. n. q.
81 l. POuRpsTOSE, Secretary
TDisA LODGE No 90. /. o, q. ". mssts
every tuesday evening, / 80,
TOM GWlsN ~ @.
j. y MOuWE Secretary,
TULSA ENCAMfMEN No w. l. y. T..
Meets on second and tOurtb FRIDAY Of each
J. l. HuGHLErT c. 9.
Il. "a. FULLER scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO. a. T. O. o. T.
Regular meeting utst snd thud FRIDAY
of each month I o. m.
MRS. NOBLE Lowe N O.
AkS. CARRY DAVIS sec
Osass ista II,
CANTON NO. 10. l. o. o =
Patriarch Militant First ssturdsg each
" l. BuLTUN Capt.
r. n FULLER Clsrk
ORDER or LOYAL Sons 1ulss Firssid,
No, 3 second sGd fourth sAturdsS each
''' RtYm'iNu rIsHER y W
a. HinHLETT W Il,
KREMLIN TULsuK l. o, NJ. mNsts
every thitd saturday -. m,
/. J. WRIGHT CraI.
w. Al. RIcHARDs,
Minister Of Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
WILL UNITY CHRISTIAN MEN
i'inns Lnid az Kansas city for Ma.
tinnAI Organization.

KANSAS CITY. oct. ga COM
mittee was selected TO perfect a ma
tional Orpn nnization al this after
moons session OF the conference OF
the Christian business men here.
Discussion Of this national orRani-
cation which, according 90 officials
will be unlfication OF Christian busl-
ness mems associations Ia cities all
over the United States and Canada,
occupied most OF the days program
Tho national organization com.
mittee named follows:
Albert wood Detroit, II. e
Schneider, Columbus, Ohio. Charler
Schlag, ~, Louis, Harry white. Tul-
"a, Okla; @. Il, Watts Philadelphia.
Lowell Fillmore and Francis j. Ca
Bile. both OF Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
INDUSTRY Is PICKING UP
Wholesale and Retail business Ind!-
Gates Business Revival.

NEW YORK, oct. 22.--Deyolop-
monts OF the past week In industry
and finance are encouraging IN
many respects. Wholesale and re-
tail activity in particular increased
pcrCcptibly, being partly stimulated
by the cooler weather. Continued
strength In prices for farm products.
however, -shadowcd for the mo-
ment other important industrial
factors.
Although cotton growers have
sold the staple heavily, excellent
buying by the foreign and domestic
trade has given the market the
needed support. a tnrdy awakening
OF sp!nncrs to the fact that a rcul
shortage may have to bo faced later.
II Is pointed out, Is responsible for
much OF the present active demand.
Prevailing grain prices also con
trast sharply with the recent low
levels and with prices OF year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
MOrtudry
Tifron.

Funeral services for Il. J. Tifron,
formerly superintendent OF the Me-
dlll, Okla. branch OF the Sehu-
macher oil company, will be held at
II o'clock this morning at the Tulsa
Undertaking company chapel. Rev!
W. r. Garbian officiating. Burial
will be at Rose Hill' cemetery,
T.fron. at one time resident OF
Tulsa and prominently known in
the oil fields of both oklahoma and
Texas. Is survived by his widow and
three brothers, R. r. Tifron. 463
South Yorktown, Tulsa; @. w. Tif-
ron. Hutchinson, KAN; c. L. Tifron,
Decatur. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
,Ic,,cnccou Sail. Next Month.

NEW YORK, oct 22.--Georges
Clemencenu, war premier of France.
will visit principal cities In the east
the middle west during his tour OF
the United States In November and
December, according To a schedule
made public today by the council OF
foreign relations under whose au-
spices hc Is coming to this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Two Wounded I'm Fcud.

PEORIA, III. oct. 22.--Tlmothy
Doyle Is held In tho Mason county
iail at Havana tonight after he shot
and probably fatally wounded one
man and wounded two others on
his farm three miles north of Mason
CITY The shooting is said 90 have
hccn climax to n Ions standing
Iua.LI. l.-nI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
OIL CONTRACTOR KILLED
Steering Gear Collapzcs and Auto
CapsiZCS--inothcr Man Hurt.

steering bchr toilaI~rS ana AUTO
CnpslhcS--Anothcr Man Hurt.
Special 10 Tho world.
BRISTOW, oct 22.--H. G. Nc.
Coole, drilling contractor ~ De-
Noya, was killed. and Cart Brooke
OF Drumright, severely injured near
here when the automobile Of Me-
Coole turned turtle. The steering
gear on the machine failed to work
ana at a turn In the road the ma
chine went off the road and turned
over.
Brooks was brought TO the hospl-
tai hore,
MCCoole was 43 years old, mar
ried anN has three children.