davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
ACCIDENTS MAR
HOLIDAY FOR
MANY
Several Crashes of Automobiles
Are Responsible for Hos
pitaI Cases.

Merry Christmas" for quite a
few Washingtonians is more or less
of a hollow phrase, as the result
of a number of traffic accidents ir
the past twenty-four hours entailine
painful injuries.
Frederick NJ. Cramer, of 432 NJ
street, was driving his automobile
south on Fifth street when. at the
intersection of N street, he was
struck, according to the police, by a
machine owned by John Grimes
124S Six-and-a-half street, and op
Grated by Robert Clay, 612 N street
Grimes car was hurled to the side
walk; knocking down a tree. Benja
min Cramer, aged 40. of 632 N
street, was cut and bruised, but re
fused hospital treatment.
Miss Edna Mazzople, address un'
known, is at Emergency Hospital
suffering from a broken shoulder
received during an accident on the
Alexandria pike Saturday night
The machine in which she was rid
in the opposite direction. She was
brought to Washington in a pass
ing car.
When the automobile of Walter
Brown, jr., 2711 Connecticut ave
nue., collided with truck of which
Peter Allen, "a years old, Of 524 c
street southeast, was an occupant
Allen was bruised about the head
Hit Leaving Car.
Stepping from a street car al
Fourteenth and Clifton streets al
t:30 a. m, today, Mrs. Ethel Nav
rer, ager 3S, Of Clifton terrace, was
struck and knocked down, the po
lice say, by a machine operated by
Thomas c. Smith, 304 c street
She was taken to Garfield Hospital
in Smiths car and treated for q
broken shoulder and decorations OF
the scalp. Smith was charged with
assault by police of the Tenth pre-
cinct.
During an emergency run last
night, the automobile of No. 2 pre-
cinct was struck at Sixth and n
streets by machine operated by
Albert Jenkins, 1S4S Eighth street
JtIhiIiS was SiiShtiy ho' oii thV iNi'
hand. He refused hospital treatment
John Carroll, colored. aged eighteen
Of 1884 Half street southeast. was
struck by a car driven by Henry
Griffith, 1925 Sixteenth street, on M
street southeast between South Capi
tol and First streets and bruised
about the body. He was treated al
Casualty Hospital.
Foot Bones Broken.
George Phillips, 931 Pennsylvania
avenue, was struck by a machin,
operated, the police say. by Allison
Humphries, 1434 Corcoran street
and was taken to. Emergency Hos
pital, suffering from broken bones ii
his left foot.
James Stewart. colored, of 1876
Third street southwest, was knocke,
down at Connecticut avenue and !
street by an auto driven by Alfred u
Koch. 40S Clifton terrace west. an,
was treated at Emergency Hospita
for bruises,
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
BILLIONS OF U. S. GOLD
IN ANTI0UATED VAULTS

Billions Of dollars in gold, silver.
currency and securities. stored by
the Government in the United
States Treasury. are In constant
danger from fire and theft because
Of antiquated vaults.
The danger became 80 alarming
II has led to a special appeal from
Treasury officials at a secret meet.
ing for immediate construction OF
a 100000 burglar and fireproof
vault.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
BEATEN UP AT CLUB
IN BUllETLESS DUEL

All the humor of a bulletless pis-
tol duel staged by two members of
the Mohawk Athletic Club at the
clubs Christmas party is gone to-
day. One "gunman" is just out of
the hospital, and the other is any
thing but hilariously happy. Both
may be chanting the well.known
commentary: What fools we NOR
tails be-"
They framed a fake shooting duel
with blank cartridges. but none but
themselves, it appears, was wised
up. or consequence, dozen
guests and members nearly kicked
the daylights from one duelist.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Fares NotLikey To Be Loweredh 1928
&SlIEgaRnI.eSEEEA8 s ID
>asfzR1f51 ~ BILL PRICE c2Ha8-A'~

n TLHN n fON Sfiftfci &" HS'
(You Tell EN-. Uncle Mose)
DE darkies shout dey greeting.
Upon de frosty air,
An happy hearts am beating.
Fo' hits Christmas everywhere.
De children dey am beamin'
a. =. dsy SsuntS ,aSuf bron.nt srs"s sy SANTA
On his famous trip last night.
De chimneys all am smokin'
In q manner known 80 well,
Fine chickens am 4: vOastin,
Givin' forth a noble smell;
DE banjOs all am playing
DE tunes you lax to near.
FO' good will am prevailing
Midst de scene q merry cheer.
Young an old am playin'
An share alike dey glee;
DE OF games am prOgressin'
In n way dats gran To sec.
De busy pipes am puffin
FO' all tell dey finest story
On this merry Christmas day.
De young folks am comm
From aroun' de countrywide.
Fo' tonight de dance commences
bat al, DarktOwn's social pride.
Den de damsels most bewitchin,'
Each select dey latest beaux,
An 0ey dances 10 de nIusEc,
In II way all young folks know.
or grudges am forgiven
In a truly handsome way.
An or friends gIt together
To enjoy the merry day.
DE glOries o. de :Ires:de
Am shared by older men,
Who tell o. dey adventures
An O. places dey have been.
DE children am a rOmDin'
To dey very hearts desire.
While de ladies am cOnversin'
As dey sit aroun' de fire.
DE Christmas Tre~ am dazzlln
As hits decorations shine.
An bring n scene o. beauty
To this cosy room o. mine.
Den n welcome call am sounded,
An hits greeted by roar.
FO' de dinner bell am ringin',
So we file In by de score.
To dine upon de dainties.
All prepared to suit ,- king,
FO' hits Christmas time In DarktOwn
An we don't miss one thing.
}. n. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
FIRES DAMAGE DRUG
STORE AND DWELLING

The stock and fixtures Of Henry e.
Sweeney's drug store at 1000 f
street were badly damaged early this
morning by fire which originated
on the first floor, cause unknown.
The building is owned by II. G.
Mackall, 715 Fifteenth street and is
covered by insurance.
Damage of 500 was done by a
blaze In the kitchen of premises Sc n
Hanover street last night. A gas
stove became overheated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
XMAS REVELERS
FILL POLICE
COURT
Forty-six. in Dock on Charges
of Being Drunk, Pay
Their Fines.

"It's been d busy two nights we're
having" muttered a perspiring po-
iiceman n. presumably of Irish descent.
8 he was called to the witness stand
in the District branch of the Police
Court this morning to testify
against one of the forty-six Yuletide
reyelers down in the dock" for be.
ing drunk. Besides those who par
took of Christmas cheer, there were
sixteen disorderly conduct cases and
oeventy-nine forfeitures of collateral.
The Christmas spirit prevailed all
through court proceedings and prac-
tically all arraigned evidently
thought 1t better to give than to re-
ceive, paying fines in all cases.
Coat Theft Joke.
m the United States branch of the
Police Court none of the fifteen per.
aons on the collateral list answered
tn their names. Fourteen persons
were in the dock" in this branch
of the court.
Carl Cook and Frank Godfrey, a
soldier at Boiling Field, who were ar.
raigned in Police Court on charges
OF larceny Of an overcoat from their
girl friend, Mamie Elliott, of 1923
Brother's place, had their cases dis
mlSSeu pciotc WnGn
they explained that 1t was all done
in a joke. Godfrey said that he
taken the coat from the girl and
intended to return II to her as a
Christmas present. In view Of these
facts, Judge Hardison. expressing a.
spirit Of Christmas. was lenient with
the young man and dismissed the
case.
Sylvester o. Bright. colored. ar.
raigned on a charge Of stealing a
dressed turkey from Walter Brown.
a grocer. was held in 5000 bond for
trial next Thursday.
Wife Refused to Cook,
Charged with threats by his wife,
Martha, Joseph Knichton, of 1874 II
street northwest. was arraigned be.
fore Judge Hardison today. The
case was dismissed when Joseph
explained TO the court that his
spouse refused to cook either break.
fast. lunch. or dinner.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
BELATED XMAS CONTRJRS

Two exceptionally fine Christ.
mas poems reached us today, too
late for today's Heard and Seen.
They were from NEAR LAURET"
and DENIS B. REAGAN. MANY
thasks, contribs, but they were
too late. The Christmas mails,
you remember, are slower than on
other days.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Logan's window and brought him
down safely. Then he went back
and unlocked the door to save the
Ramseys the trouble of battering
1t down.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
GREETINGS TO CONTRIBS.

GREETINGS TO CONTRIBS.
As the old years swiftly passing and
the new one comes In view,
Here's greeting to the writer's Of
this cOlumn-all "true blue:
May your hearts and homes he glad :
dened by the festive Christmas
cheer
Which old Santa on his Journey brings
all this time Of year.
Don't keep broodins on the sorrows
that have met you on the way.
They are gone, so Just forget them /;
do not worry-it won't nay.
Days more bright are surely coming
In the new year, twenty three,
So the oracles do tell us. and I hope
they long will be.
But the main point Of my ditty Is.
keen sending something nice
In the way of prose and verses, to en-
courage Bill Price,
Who so cheerfully throws open this de-
partment Of The Times
To authors with those funny tales and
frequent dOggerel rimes,
milne especially.)
RANDOM RIMESTER
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
MATH SHARKS WAKING vi

MATH SHARKS WAKING UP.
Dear Bill: It's time the maths
demand their share of the q. D.
e.. instead of letting the poets
and humOrists usurp all the
space. l suggest rally Of all
the old maths with u good sup
ply Of "foOd-fOr.thOught" for the
coming winter. -
(The editor will welcome inter
esting math problems as in the
early days of the column, but
they must be simply put. The
typographical machines do not
contain algebraical figures).
Answers were received from
Q. h. u. and "CLARENDON" to
the recent duplication problem"
of GEPORT-"taking three
as the average number OF initials
In persons name. how many
combinations can be made, using
the entire alphabet" q. f.. ID.
says the number of combinations
of twenty-six letters, taken three
at a time, is $500. Clarendon"
finds $500; so there you are.
I've been worrying many years.
As we discuss the ease OF gender.
JuAt why and what Il Is that
Makes a locomotive tenderf
GINGER.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Methuseidh might haze
been a0ith as get had he stud
led COueism ond had his ade-
noids and tonsils rem0Ued.
ARIZONA IKE.
THE FORD WITH
CADILLAC GLANDS

From Capper's WeeklyD
How fast were you going. boy?"
asked a Dallas, Tex, judge of
negro speeder.
"Warn't goin' but seventy.foh
miles a hour, judge"
my! What kind Of a car were
you driving?"
"A Ford, boss
"A Ford going seventy-four
miles an hour? Impossible"
But dis here Ford had Cadillac
glands, judge"
The guy Who wrote "blessed be
the tie that binds" surely did
not haze the Christmas gift tie
in mind. PETE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

a long hair I. Glory to Her: / Cor Ills
Every Woman Can Have that Glory II She Wishes IT,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
The Fighting
Streak AT States
Ey,.sNsN

On Wednesday and Thursday, July
18th and 18th, Tom Mix will appear at
the States Theatre in The Fighting
Streak This is a romance OF a young
western blacksmith who won the heart
OF a society girl and is FIVE reels of
breath-takinga adventure and drama
fairly bristling with new stunts and
unexpected action. News reels.
Robinson Crusoe" and comedies are
the added attractions for these days.
On Friday and Saturday, July 14th
and 18th will be shown Pearl White
in without Fear" in which one sees
the hot furnace OF society, money
mart and marriage mart in deadly con-
fict. Social pride as love picks the
outsider and red blood wins when blue
blood turns yellow. A picture well
worth seeing. Larry Semon comedy
will be shown on these two days.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
The Man
From Home

For three days beginning July 18th,
Booth Tarkington's famous romance,
The Man From Home" will be
shown at the Vendome Theatre, 3lst
and State Streets Produced with an
all-star caste, featuring Anna Q.
Nilsson. this picture, filmed in the
beauty spots of America, England and
Italy, this photo drama has created
stir in motion picture circles y
little band of humans, mastering
among them all the loves, hates and
passions OF the ages sought to wreck
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

the happiness of a girl who had lett
true love behind in a mad quest of
a title. And their plans seemed about
to cruelty succeed, when the man from
home appeared And then-A pic
ture that is thrill and delight from
the start to the fade-out
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

Ig o % TUaN T-- ODD TT-Ta |--T
ends dandrun and scalp scu
matter how short;
straight from the bulbs matter how Lnhy treatment will show
wonderful Improvement Do wait if
give treatments all oyer the United States by mail Waite
SEND booklet concerning the the
taking my treatments when cen enclosed have
All mail promptly is
only
the real length hair when
let business
in the world ID seentac Scalp
Preparation Madam Perkins, agent
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

No more ironed hair.
tiful hair that neoI
dresser on retiring.
kind of hair2 If au.
10 Madam T. d. Per.
scalp Specialist Of
is astonishing to
Ierful art Of growing
NY best advertise
treatiHf ats my hair
Two years It had re-
tour iuches) for 10
Tor my hair | am
Of others, and viii
Matches Scientific
Ny treatment stops
IS .- aFE#
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15

This is for you.
but soft, long, beau
not be put on the
Do you want this
write for particulars
lins, the Scientific
Denver, Colo, who
world with her won
hair.
My own hair is
Inent. With these
grew II inches in
manned one length
years. What | did
doing for hundreds
do for you with my
Scalp Preparations.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-15
Children Can Learn
to Dance
The Idlewild Dancing School
for Children
Every Monday Afternoon
From to 6 o'clock
Idlewild Hotel
33rd st. and Wabash Ave.


33rd st. and Wabash Ave.
To the Mothers, Fathers,
Relatives and Friends:
have offered my service to the
people of Chicago to assist in help
ing to develop the intelligent of our
young people.
Artistic Dancing is also a wonder
full exercise, and helps one to become
active and graceful. The latest fancy
dances of the day will be taught.
Although the weather being warm
you will find this cool place in the
afternoons. We wish to impress upon
you, that the children will be specially
cared for to and from car lines, if we
are notified by parents.
Admission Is cents. By the month
so cents in advance.
Mesdames Sylvester Watkins and
Gertrude Num- will care for girls,
and Mr.. Chas. D. Fleming will care
for boys.
Prof Oranto j. Buckner, Mgr.
Prof. Oranto Javoid Buckner
Pianist--Dancer
Studio, 33rd st. and Wabash Ave.
Idlewild Hotel, Suite 212
Phone Victory 0043
Private lessons in Dancing and Piano
(By appointment)
Dancing class every Monday and
Thursday night, 8. p. m. to 1890 a. m.
Afternoon Glass for Children,
Every Monday, 3 to 6 p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
GRAHAM TALKS OF
ROTARY. MEETING
Faithful Attendance Of
Delegates a Feature,
He Says

with 20 countries represented,
the International Convention OF
Rotary clubs held a. Los Angeles
was one Of the most impressive con-
fotcnces he had ever attended. y. II.
Graham. special reprcsontivc Of the
Exchange National bank said yes
tordaV Graham, with Mrs. Graham
ana son Newton returned home yes
tcrday after "a months absence.
with other delegates to the Rot.
airy meet, Graham agreed that the
outstanding feature Of the entire
conference was the faithful attend
ance at all sessions Of virtually all
delegates The huge auditorium wa.
iilcd with people; seats were held
for accredited delegates for IS min
utts aud If they were dilatory in
making the meeting on schedule
time the loss was theirs In having
their places given to some one else.
The first step towards bringing
the 1924 national convention OF
realtors mere win be the making of
Tulsa the next meeting place OF the
national executive committee, Gra-
ham said. Graham was one OF the
party ~ Tulsa men that attended
the realtors meet In San Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
MINERAL. EXHIBIT
AT COUNTY FAIR
Geological Surrey Asks
Permission to install
Il Booth

] 49,. ...-e . .,
F"W proof OF the growing regard
/ ~ r,ld i,s iY1i L",n accgyriicI iI' g. ,'', ~
,,,',,l,, ,.,r, g.. Ct.iot..,', ~, "
cal s,,r.,,, ,n o",,tii.h ,i,,' .,
nm n, ,b, f,fr gor,n,,t,.. te On
[ E., sc,,,,t ,,,rs 10 .i,,.,..,.
.,.t.,t,.t ,,,,,.,,. -. L., t. ''''' =
tto ,1i,,oroI oyt.tt.u ~, ,In Ci,1a ' ~ ~,
.,,,, f,tr a., 49,. ,,.,.,NI, ''','
roc no., ,,,,o t,i. ~, ,,,,.t,,,...', ',,' -
,,,,.,.,.. .,t,,t' ." MS ", ="
ey,ldI,'. ,',d ,',j,.,,t,,l,,,.' -, ~, W. ~,
i.s. ,.,y,,,,c,, ,tt,,t.,,,
'''''
l.'Htru. fI"Id f""loElf
i'I IH" 'kInhylna r'rI"Fi'uI survey.
. '"h''FIhr ih" I"qu'I 20 l'dui 9,
,H'''I secretary or ihc Iul.n County
~ lu 'so, IHilun' shid 'h"t M"
HN'Hu'u INC ! lu''' I'lr 'Ft wear ana
W"' more th7n pIonsod Win H. u
i'IhF ih'l your attendance would
""'i'h' me bhhhoiuh geological
N"IN'N putilnH on n display While
we started ont vlth the Intention of
sulY r''. ing 'NnlhI'R ~ the state
l'lI" nhd cannot poWIhio none TO
put on an 'Nhihlt NJ nIl or the
"I"' i'HN we h'H'Fo tht your
I'F N hY iAr hhnVo The average
C'u.,N ''Ir ond that y would be
worm nuF VIM" to put on n dis
I''y 'i uINa
Ballard stated ihui tho oklahoma
geological survey would like 10 have
several tables IN the general exhibit
building mere this fnli nnd thon. n
conditions warrant. cnlnrpc tho ev-
hibii IN tho following years Mover
replied Monday with cordial offer
~ epOco and n welcome 10 tho OK
hihii Tho mineral exhibit main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
WHIP TERRELL, TEX, MAN
Authorities Investigating Inshing
Given 10 Chattanooga Lawson.

Given TO Chattanooga Lawson.
KAUFMAN, Texas. June 10
authorities today are investigating
tho kidnapping and whipping OF
Chattanooga Lawson. proprietor Of
a cold drink stand at Terrell, by four
unmasked men last night who. he
alleges. teft him tied TO three about
four miles out OF that city. He
also suffered n wound in the arm.
the pistol OF one OF his abductoTs
having been accidentally discharged
during tho flogging.
According to the story told by
Lawson. who came to kaufman lost
night, the four men none of whom
he recognized drove ~ TO his stand
and ordered drinks When he went
70 the car with the order he was
seized. thrown into the automobile
and driven out OF the city where
punishment was Administered and
he was left tied.
lie succeeded I'm loo1euinr his
bonds and came 10 Kaufman whore
his wound, in the fleshy part of the
arm, was dressed.
lawson returned to Terrell this
morning saying he was going to
close out his business and leave,
having been warned to Quit that
section OF the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
RIOlCULES TREASURE TALE
| Report OF 300 Ycar-Old Treasure
chest Hcing EOnnd, False.

MONTREAL, June ia report
that a golden treasure chest, lost
800 years ago by the Canadian
Jesuits, had been found at the bot
tom OF the wye river by "A searching
expedition. was disCredi;ed today by
the Very Reverend Father Filion, su-
perior of the order Of Jesuits In
Canada. The find was supposed to
have been made near the ruins Of
Fort St. George.
There is nothing to justify the
legend about che Jesuits treasure.
supposed buried on the bottom Of
tho wye river" said Father Filion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
NeU York Party
Starts to Congo
On COLD Search

NEW YORK. June 19.--Socking
"gold-carpetcd spring" which IS
said TO he somewhere in tho Bel
elan Congo. COO miles from civili-
zatione last outpost. eight men
from Katanah, Kew York. suiici
on the Majestic Saturday. It was
learned today.
Every effort had been made to
keep the expedition secret. The
advonturers believed that they viii
strike n gold deposit that will
make the old Klondike look IKE q
pikor field.
They are prepared TO search six
months
According 10 the story told by
u native OF one OF The gold seek
ers. Julius j. Dolgos. chemist
Of Golden Bridge. n. y, was
member Of mounted forces uper-
n'inR tn or near tho Belgian Congo
during the World war. In 1917.
whilo with column of cavalry.
he became lost ana found spring
Stretching himself out on his
stomach to get o drink, DolgOs no
tIccd that the bottom was covered
with golden pebbles. lie scOopod
8ome Of them up In his hands and
found they were metallic Subsc-
qucnt examination showed the
"pcbblcs" to be gold
After his discharge from the
service, Dolgos took hi. nuggets
TO a iewClcr, who, after assayiug
them, paid him $1,000 for them.
on his return To this country, Dot
gOs told his story to I'd ward B
Barrett, supervisor Of the town OF
Bradford Barrett investigated the
tale, believed II and organized tho
expedition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Oil, TWICE IN ONE PLACE
Scene of Room % Years Ago, Again
Is lrnICr of Bio Iinh

TIDIOUTE. pa, Juno 19.--This
little town which n quarter OF n CEN
turv aEo was the scene OF heavy oil
production today was again III the
throcs of an oil cxcitomcnt occa-
stoned by two new wells. Hundreds
Of strangers We're here. many OF
thcm TO watch the operations OF tho
renewed fields.
The FIRST well which was brought
In about six weeks ago. reached the
oil at 1850 feet. and started with n
Flow or l55 barrels a day. The sec
ond well began with 222 barrels, but
has fallen Off 10 $50 barrels. Neither
OF these wells has been shot and
tho oil which commands S350 n
barrel II flowing naturally through
the caslnga.
while the field never completely
dried up, II has been fully 20 years,
oil experts say, since Tldloute had
n well producing more than one bar
rel day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Electrician Found Dcod

CHICAGO, Juno 1J.-Jamoq r.
stroud an electrician Of New York
city, was found dead early today In
n yard Of an apartment house on
the southwest side. stroud was en-
route from New York to Dcs Molnes
for a reunion with his wife and in
fant daughter. living there with his
mothcr-in law. Police believe he was
lured 70 the vicinity, robbed and mur
dgyC1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
NO PROPOSAL FROM FRANCE
Commissioner Who VIII Visit United
States To Bring Only Information.

States to Bring only Information.
By the Associated Prcss.
PARIS. June 19.--Jean V. Par
mentIer, head OF the French finan-
clal mission, which will confer with
the war debt commission in the
United States relative 10 the French
debt. will be prepared to supply In
formation only without submitting
any proposals In behalf OF the
French government as to terms Of
payment. His function, II would
appear from what has been given
out concerning the approaching visit
to the United states will be limited
10 spreading before the commission
the present balance sheet OF France,
from which II is assumed here, the
French government will attain TO
convince the commission that It cam
not really engage to pay definite
sums at definite times.
NJ. Parmontier has changed his
sailing date from June "a TO July /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

purpose Of his Europeah fri, &,
study the legal system Oh M. !"
Of tho Atlantic. through wblc, ~ ~
hopes to find a remedy for ,bo ~
gestion Of the American cop-,.
said that prohibition and otbss Hs
utes had crowded the Ar.ls,'.s1' sat-
court docket. He believes H.. Gan
prospects for an early rev5y., 'he
trade are very bright. both a, x, <. i
and In Britain, "Ome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Wire Flashes

MIDDLETON Conn, June is.--An hon
oraiy dspreo Of doctor OF laws wns con
fefred by W'doyRn university today ON
Senator cornelius cole = tho class ~ ~
81 Ius Angeles. the universtys oldest
living graduate. Senator Cole II 30 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
ArchbI.hop'a Wound pongcrous

MONTENInEO, June 19.--The
condition OF Archbishop Juan Fran
cisco Aragonc. who was shot while
celebrating mass IN tho cathedral
yesterday was reported as worse to-
day. Surgeons upon extracting tho
bullet found tho intcstlucs had been
perforated and peritonltis was prevI-
lent