davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
oe 0ersdorfs " eek-End
Quests Of ". VI. Bullitts
'' ~. > 'ns'ow Hostess at 'Dore'
p'hner; Ambassador and
lazy Ceddes Visit Richmond

VAc,,',. flo'7'e's Washington Bureau
.s6or an, NJ TON, May 5.-The Ambas-
Ge5s, o. Great Britain and ! adv
o.esS went to Richmond M Ynorr,
morrow. win 10 1ne embassy to-
liz, ", va and Mrs. William Marshall Bull
NJ sna entertaining for the week end
New w o., mrs: Carl A. de Gersdorf. Of
to d,ns ~, Ihey had party of twelve
tow rieS, .'n tnem tonight and to-mor-
guest, s s.. ,they will entertain fourteen
ssy saetor and Mrs. Miles poi,dex+er
y mouse guests Captain and Ms
pom m OF the torpedo station. New.
Seek end '' VIII remain over the
..r gss, Charles C. Dawes en+sr+a;noa .
W,narGS Ju;pany at luncheon at the New
I've SAL, "!I1S!ow. wife Of Representa-.
{ soS 1,1ue e. T. Winslow. was bostess q,
Mr. uInner this evening
4, djn ~aa n rs. l. T. Mann Entertained
Chase Cinb |hl IS evening at the Chew
Alice Nsr ,S' 1or their daughter, Miss
Ssapsk itr[bfse dAfsires Of Siam. phrs
sieft Inf C,, entertained a company Of
lsgs atl'@'mally at lu$heon today al
Mark PEN ,ilnistsr Of Switzerland. Mr.
ABSENCE ' &c left Washington for a.
Inill 30 o. Two weeks. wfjcb i iot al a.
Ila the FS W'. visiting Swiss cons lr .a ok
not sceo -n'odle West. Nine PETE l.1 ~ A. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
DEATHS

BALDWlN-At summit y. J.. May 4.
1922. fred"ricks w Baldwin. in his $50
IN. ;d ~ sei os % Hla, .e me- a.
MI or es,,Irda MAJ a, =
m on arrival Of Tacke,va,na RAILROAD
rain leaving Hoboiten az I.5e p. m
ur,r,un rrool,1i~x Naus No,
1a"3 Warv ArnoiJ T},,Ilard danrhter a.
~ =; t,;i1fi,, W'h,t,,an ~ t.,r't
~, nnp ~ ~ c",;oN t.,nntl'a
Ms on Sun1ay Nav =, "a n ,n
49,. 40
anli Gr,,isI Ghild hueha;,d ~ ,,o
e, 81 "esrs Ir,,nersl frn, ,Le ~
go Sone~sga+inna1 rburch ..,,nda,
~ . o,c,mrl, C6st,li,.b, 1atf,,s
49, a,IsL an 80
., "ri,p conp,t1. ;-ayan IrsjsnI ,Dothe~ -
F-ed C,laTke and III 1,.te' Annie Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Miss PoIhemus Engaged


Mr. Henry Martin Polhemus, of 164
East Forty-sixth Street, has an
nounced the engagement of his sister
Miss Mary Barlow Polhemus, to Mr..
Murray ELEPHANT, of Englewood, n. J.
Miss Polhemus is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Henry NJ. Polhcmus. Her
mother was Katherine McKim Barlow
She is graduate of Barnard College,
and served overseas as a hospital aid
during the war.
Mr.. ELEPHANT is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Murray Olyphant, OF Englewood
\. J. He is graduate of Princeton
University and during the war was a
lieutenant in the United States am
bulance service with the French army
He is member OF the Princeton Club
and Sos of the Revolution. The wed
ding will be in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
--------------------
BERNARD HILDERMANN

BERLIN, May 5.-The death is an
nounced here to-day of Bernard HUI
dermann, a director Of the Hamburg
American Steamship Line
With two of his colleagues Herr
Huldermann made trip to the United
States in the spring of 1920 for tho
purpose, it was explained At the time.
of discussing with members OF the
United States Shipping Board in Wash
ington plans for reopening the trade
routes operated by the Hamburg Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
THOMAS r. CHAPMAN

Thomas R. Chapman. ffty-fve years
old, president Of the Chapman Docks
Company. Of Brooklyn, died Tuesday
at his winter home in Stuart, Fla, fol
lowing an illness with kidney trouble,
according to word received here. He
departed for the South several weeks
ago.
He was born in Jamaica and lived
there all his life His home was at
81 Clinton Avenue. Mr.. Chapman was
a former trustee of the First Presby-
terrain Church at Jamaica and for TWEEN
ty-fve years was volunteer fireman.
His wife, two daughters and a son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
J.. SHARPLESS WORTH

GAINESVILLE, Pa, May 81. Sharp
less Worth, prominent iron and steel
manufacturer. died at his home here
last night. He was seventy~nine years
old.
Mr.. Worth was one Of the owners
of Worth Bros. g. Co. which sold its
Gainesville plant to the Midvale Steel
Company some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
\. !. Gronna's Funeral Tuesday

LAKOTA, n. D., May 5,-Funeral
services for former Senator A. J.
Gronna, who died here last night, will
be held Tuesday afternoon. The body
will lie in state at the Gronna home
Sunday and Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Lord Wodehouse Is Married

LONDON, May 5.-Lord Wodehouse,
heir to the estate of the Earl of Kim
berley, noted polo player, married ir
the registrars Office to-day Mrs. Mar
garet Montague, daughter of the late
Colonel l.. H. Irby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
ENGAGEMENTS

OLYPHANT - POLHEMUS Mr. Henry
Martin Polhemus, of 164 East 46th ST
announces the engagement of his slater
Mary Barlow, TO Murray Olyphsnt. u
nRioWood n j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
DEATHS

husband - 'ho f4fc NYarpa~c- rzr~oN
ulnbos av on ssiurday Nav s. ., 9.}o
solemn requiem mass a. Church
Of - Ambrose. 5fth 81. and ilth sv.
(pRDo~ 4. y,-htt. pitt. -
3. 1922 James * husband or Marsarn+
Gordon (nee Horton) 4ge - ears Fu-
moral services VIII be he'd a. his late
resia enro. North street cottage Bloom
'ngdnlr. White Plains saturday after
moon at ESQ Int'rm,nt kensioo Gem
eter}
GRt rE-Aurust ~ Havana. c,,oa IN NJ.
Sons chapel $50 East ised So corner
Elton aN Havana papers please copy
HAGGFRTY- John H.. beloved son o.,
Catherine and he iate pantsl f4sggs-.s
TunersI f-oro 81. "a, ~ov,,4,.,,
is5th 81 on Ss.,ir6a, - "a ~, 49,.
to Tho church ~ our savIop- In,.-
mont 81. Ravrnond,s cer,e,c~,
,Y.x,.e
to- OF James. thomas ana VAIN Hsve.
Funeral from r J 1onohne.s 800.
l0ef In,l,e,,,. a. -. 's : . OK
High requiem mass a. -. team Ba,,tG.,1 :,
Cemetery.
HE En- in her sd year =. 81
Saturday Ktnd,J or,l, l er,.'Sr5 pFi'- =
urN>rru
~ - bs,o5ed N.Y. Gl,. ~. '9ro..n' R'n
II9otaeI 81 Anna and Caroline MsYwooA
1"st S!h.8t 50 ~ from pa
tN' ~ 3D. g. Mf5o"en II, : "a s. and 4 n
HtN hlQt F~-r = rsdsN. Amelia 3 WIDOW
- ne ate Ienriaues se-e'--r
- - Luses Church. Ass 81 and Con
want A. saturday. o'cioc.
JONES IrOuNs-A, po,.r y ~.
! la22 FIwood O. sra a. -.
husband Of Carrie Jones fnee EIsarl
Relatives and friends ara invited % a.
f"nd the tunerel servioeE a. rho home ~
his father. T. p 1ones. - sca,iev a..
Jersey City sundty Ma a. N
lniermen' ar Evergreen Cenetery. HIN
s,,', \
k1RBf-on MAY 3 Daniel rativ. IF >ov
castle West County T.irnerIck. Ireland
beloved husband q Bridget Ktrby me-
,S.or.a aV' an iloFenter a.
Of reou7orn y,;,l ~ 80 -. WnHrH mas
for ~ ra-osa - 80 -o, d =. ~
: Cslvarv Ce4Tste-2 "'|''''h
Yoyu,
services at FSners1 @h.nel a., 49,
/ dam AZ "a yn9a ms
p m So o'' -H'5 Dc -
80 IN Gu. Forcharn Hos
/ Purkbardf, 80 fa.ho ~ 1,t,. - -
Edwin Kuriror IN his I'm ca -,
neraI services ~ Sarurdav. 2 . =, .,
Son. - soutb Fourth a., wou,. Tsr1,T
Funeral SUNDAY Ma ~ o n -, fror-
125 Crescent ri. Yonhers Inter1nenf
Wood'an Cemetery
IYSAGHT-On Wedoasdav Nav ,a,.
C;eorrI F ha1oye4 b,,sba,d - Nrs~y =
Tysaght Cnee COOK. rune~al rron, MS
late residence. 3lo Wrst 10Th a., ~
Saturday. At 80 a. ". Mass Of roquiAp,
a. s. columbia Church. 10 4. m In
teFmept calvary CeTleterN.
MACDOVCAIT-sne on wadneed.v
May 1922. Cora lee beloved VIE -
At her lste residence loals ne Revof-"
eN. GolNs l.. T.. on SATURDAY. at 2 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
scrtion in the next DAVIS paper.
Teleohone Beckn1an 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Society Notes

Yrs. John Nicholas Brown is in New
PORK from Newport and wss among
those lunching Yesterday at the Bel
laont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Mr. Junius Spencer Morgan Is stay
'ng at the Hotel Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

NJ and Mrs. Guy B. Johnson. Of
Aoa,clalr, \. J. are in New York at
iae Hote Lorraine for few DAYS be-
,'Te leaving for their country home at
bennington, Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Dr. and Mrs Charles Gilman Kerley.
10 East Eighty-frst Street. will open
'sf country home. Hilltop, at Sharon.
'aHr tor the summer on May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Among those sailing today or the
a'meric to spend the summer on the
-milnent are General !. Leslie Kin.
s.oi Ny, Pau .. Cravath, Bishop VII.
an Burt, OF Buffalo; Nj. Frank
tow0iHshield, Mr. and Mrs. pobsr,
|sfeou! Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Chisholm,
l~ Mabel Gerry. Livingston PteloA
int Mrs. John Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

DINGFE-At kstonah, y. Y, Thursday,
noon May l. 1922 James S Dingee. in
his s3d year. Funeral services at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs William Mar
low. Sunday. May 7. at 2 90 p. m. Inter
rnent Oakwood Cemetery. Mount kisco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

FERRIS Suddenly. at Heathcote Inn,
Scarsdale, y. Y. May 3. George Ferris.
formerly of Newry. Ireland E31sra!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
TELLS HER REAL NAME
Woman Who Shot Department Store
Worker In Kansas City Says
She Is DiyOrCcp

KANSAS CITY. June l2.--Mrs
Peggie Marie Boal. who shot and
killed Frank Warren Anderson, de-
partment store welfare worker, In a
hotel here recently, has told her at
torney. George Birmingham. that
Marie Beal was her right name, Mr.
birmingham said today.
The young woman said she was
divorced from n man named Beal.
whom she married when she was
- years old, according TO Bir-
minGham. and that she had two
sons. who are now with their ia
ther in Indiana. one OF the sons is
Ia years old, Her parents are dead,
she said, and the only other relative
s sister whose whereabouts she
does not know.
Mrs. Beal has steadfastly refused
to discuss with others anything eX-
cept the tragedy and the events
leading up to It. She told Mr.. B!r-
mngham her father had been con-
nected with a large university.
Physicians said AZ the hospital
today she virtually had recovered
from tho revolver wound. self-in-
flictcd following the shooting OF An
derson, She told officers she shot
Anderson because he betrayed her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
7. S. R. GIVEN
BUS FRANCHISE
Will Install New Line on
East Sixth to Ken
dali July l

An agreement was reached yes
terday between the mayor and
commissioners and G. II. Bosler.
president of the Tulsa Street rail-
way company. under the terms OF
which the street railway company
Will install n bus line on East Sixth
street TO Kendall July /. Bosler left
for the east shortly after his confer
ence with city officials.
According to the terms OF the
agreement reached yesterday, four
large busses are to be placed in
operation at first, and others will be
added as the demand requires.
one of these busses is already in
the street railway Company's car
barn. 1t was ordered to be used as
feeder for the South Quincy line
about 60 days ago. but property
owners enjoined the company from
placing II In operation. The others
are to be shipped June 10.
This bus now ready for operation,
which Is typical of the three others,
is said to be the last word in motor
bus construction. The body is
mounted on n white chassis and is
built entirely of steel. 1t comforta-
bly, seats 25 passengers.
Seats are deeply upholstered; the
interior is well Hghted ana Nenti-
lated, and there is an emergency
rear door. The drivers scat is in
closed in a steel railing. The main
door Is regulation street car type
and an electric light shines on the
steps.
"Our drivers all will be expert
enced men and will he under the
same regulations as street car mo-
tormen and conductors" y. Hlburn,
superintendent OF the street railway
company, advised yesterday. I'VE
believe the patrons will like these
new buses, for they embody every
improvement of bus construction.
They are built in one OF America 5
largest car factories"
The cost of these new buses is
more than $4,000 each, according TO
Hilburn. The bus now ready for In
stallatlon on the Sixth street line cost
approximately $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
NO RECORD ON BOOKS
Transactions of Gov. Len Small
With Cudahv X Co. a Blank,
Bank Cashier Says.

WAUKEGAN. Ill, June s.-The
Grant Park Trust & Savings bank
has no record in It's books OF loans
of $3.50. 900 to Cudahy & Co, Chi
cago packers, Norman Griffin
cashier OF the bank, testified today
at the trial Of Gov. Len Small.
Under examination by James n
Wilkerson, assistant attorney-gen-
eral. Mr.. Griffith said he had been
unable to find any trace OF the loans
in the bank loan record, and that
the Endorsement OF the bank on
interest checks on these loans was
not the writing OF Vernon G. Curtis.
co-defendant with tho governor, his
brother, the late Senator Edward G.
Curtis. or any other officer or en-
ploye Of the bank.
There is nothing in the books Of
the bank by which the interest
checks can he traced either TO the
account OF Senator Curtis or the
Grant Park bank. the witness said
after identifying the items in the
daily cash book.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
'lTI WOMEN TO
ORGANIZE CLUB
Meeting Called for Mu-
nicipal Auditorium on
Tuesday Afternoon
STUDY REPUBLICANISM
Women Will Be Asked 10
Join Statewide Movement
for Good Government

r,l,a lady republicans, 'tenshun,
Al women enrolled under the ban
,ers OF the republican party are called
20 inset together at 3 o'clock Thurs
asv afternoon in the city hall audi
.',ium for the purpose of organizing
a., INC study OF their citizenship OPP
ror,nnltlcs and obligations and for
,o,ylce 20 their country and party in
.ts coming elections. Mrs. j. Benja-
-, Hr0Wn, Chairwoman of the
x "a county central republican COM
,,lee. has Just issued call for the
n,,etipg and under her direction
,o,onhonlc notification is being given
sll county precinct commltteewomen
q, ,be city and other active republl-
ran women workers with the request
,bey in turn get In touch with
women in their precinct and femi-
nine republican friends.
Mrs. Brown will present to the
-snublican feminine contingent the
natter OF forming Good Govern
r,ent club and thus joining state
y.de movement fostered by Mrs. j.
r Pearson, republican state vice
chairman. Sand Springs republican
vomen have already united in such
a club and after organizing in Tulsa
Mrs Brown will organize similarly
IN larger points in Tulsa county.
"The rank and file OF Oklahoma
romanhood Is still uniformed
sbout their duties as citizens. de-
.nlte the fact that they were en-
,,,nchised several years ago. Mrs.
Aown said yesterday. IF women
40 TO become active factors in OBJ
aiming good government for Okla
hama. Il is necessary that they know
,bs laws governing Oklahoma" The
shsln Of Good Government CLUBS
aver the state will study simultane-
ors,v the most important subjects
,slating to state government, heark-
srlnR 10 full and definite informa-
,ion on each subject from those
sduipped 10 give such information.
The tentative course outlined In
rludes the following: Registration.
,onrinations and elections, direct
pdmaries. necessity for registration
and nominations, manner OF con-
quoting elections, election boards.
counting ballots, citizens and voters,
naturalization and how IL affects
women. responsibility of good govern
ment. our school system, how our
schools common and state are
financed. school lands and their con
trol. partisan politics and the schools.
The initiative. the referendum and
recall, state eleomosynary insutu-
lions, their general management.
financing and relation of board or
affairs thereto: laws pertaining 70
women and children. judiciary de-
partment, supreme court and dis,
irlct superior, county. Justices
courts: state revenue, general prop-
erty tax. utilities, licenses; the law
r,skjnp body. law enforcement; ne
rsesi,v for good legislature, need or
better enforcement and our respon-
sbility. ~, ,,,,
The Good Government club VIII
No the second organization among
reprblican women of Tulsa. its
predecessor having been the Wom-
ems Republican Cljb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
BOARDING HOME
HAS A BIRTHDAY
Salvation Army Institu-
tion Celebrates-Home
Self Supporting

That the sun OF success has smiled
on the Salvation Army young wom-
ems boarding home from the begin
ming OF Its journey as an institution
last June on down the road to the
first milestone was plain at the first
birthday party" Monday evening In
the bright and happy faces Of the
girls themselves aud their evident
affection for Matron- mother Ensign
Maja Thell, in the attractive. home
Ike atmosphere. in the fact that It
has proved itself absolutely self
supporting. Il
NJ. q. Kellett OF the Salvation
Army field staff In presenting the
financial statement pointed out with
pardonahle pride that the outgu, "A
total OF si,663.3O In expenditures for
the upkcep and maintenance OF the
home, has been exactly matched by
incoming funds such as rents and
donations, and that the institution
mas not had to appeal TO the home
service account for "a ceit. He CON
graduated not only Ensign Thell but
the girl residents ON this record. OF
I'll girls who have been "at home"
were unable so to do. while OF 1870
meals served 1926 were paid for
by girls themselves and 735 meals
were donated, while of 1925 nights
lodgings provided 1886 were paid
tor ana 37S donated
In celebration of it's formal open
ing, Just one year ago, on June 10,
the home wore gala aspect all
day Monday, was much visited
throughout the day and In the even
ing was the setting for a happy pro-
gram and party in which members
OF the Tulsa County Salvation Army
advisory board, girl residents and
their friends, Salvationists and
others interested in tho institution
Joined. Mrs. w. Il. Sewers. wife of
staff Captain Sewers OF Oklahoma
city, In charge OF the Army opera
tions in oklahoma. presided at the
program In the double living room
which opened with chorus singing,
scripture reading by Staff Captain
Sewers and prayer by Commandant
Howard of Muskogee. Enjoyable
was the musical program, consisting
of piano solo by Il. Edwin Crerie,
a vocal solo by Mrs. G.. o. Shafer, a
violin and horn duet by Eugene Gill
and Fred Johnson, a group OF read
lngs by Miss Rosalie Griffith, a
whistling solo by Mrs. Zollingcr and
a duet by Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Fergu-
son. The smooth back lawn illumin-
.ated with japanese lanterns and set
with tables proved "A pleasant set
ting for the serving OF generous re-
freshments of ices. cakes and grape
juice, and later on for old fashioned
games. Besides tho visiting Saliva
tlon Army officers already men
toned. Ensign and Mrs. Mallott of
Oklahoma City were in attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

publIshed in the Tuiss Daily World. June
>, IL ana l3 1919 World rubushiul
COMPANY, publisher,l ........
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The board Of education ot the city oi
Tulsa nud tho state " oklahoma will re,
ceive sealed bids at their offices IN tn,
Contra hish school building IN the city
~ Tulsa okla. up until ~ o'clock moor
Tuesday. June 20 1919. Tor the furnishing x
and delivery Of equipment TO be msiA,ied
In the Central hish school addition. Tulsa
Okla. consisting chiefly OF equipment as
follows!
one lot ot gymnasium equipment.
one lot OF science equipment.
one lot of home economies equipment
one lot Of art department equipment.
one lot OF manual training AMI irinting
one iot Of office furniture
one lot ~ general equipment, consisting
principally ~ desks chairs. Steel lock-
era. and other school furniture.
one lot of cafeteria cquipmeuL
one lot of stage cqIipmcnt
one storliziug plant for swimming pool
one lot Of special equipment and miscel-
An to be- in accordance with the p trs
and specifications which can be ubt1iued
ct tho offices ~ the supcrinlertcnt cf
schools. In tho Central high school huild.
Ing. Tulsa. OKLA. Bids may be accom-.
panied by samples Or illustrations OF
Equipment mud furniture intended 10 bo
furnished under certain proposals. Sam
pies are preferred where same can be
furnished. and said samples 81 successful
bidders must remain with the board 81
education until the contract Is completed.
Delivery and installation must be guar.
Rnteed not later than August 20. 1919.
except for lockers which shall be at the
earliest possible date.
Each hid must be accompanied by 4
certified check IN tho amount of az least
per cent ~ the amount ~ such bid
as A guarantee that the bidder viii enter
into q contract satisfactory 90 said board
of education and thoir attorney. and that
he Will furnish bonds Us required by them
81. Lea % - fH .tFt D. q LAD
Tho awarding of thrso contracts viii be
ruu'iussnt upon tn" sale uf certain school
hos. FrUH.1r1 for fl.y work
Said board ot education reserves the
rIk.. I'D. .N,H,.t any ur H.. bids.
HOARD or EDUCATION. TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
President.
Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Jensen.

Mrs Eva T. Jensen, II years old,
died Monday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. G.. Long,
1926 South Cincinnati. Besides Mrs,
Long she is survived by two sons.
C. D., Jensen, president OF the First
National bank OF Perry, Okla,
Philip X. Jensen, of Philadelphia.
Pa. and one daughter. Mrs. Jessie
Marion, of Wilcox, Ariz. The body
will be taken, on the 1850 Frisco
Tuesday afternoon. 10 the old home
at Perry, where funeral services will
be held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
M0rtudry
Williams.

Funeral services for Thomas j.
Williams, "a years old, who died
Saturday morning at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. C. y. Richards.
1903 East First street, were held
Monday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Tulsa Undertaking chapel Rev.
Wasson officiating. Williams, who
lived near Scales. is survived. besides
his daughter at whose home he had
been visiting for the past few weeks
by five sons: James A.. Jess W.,
Clarence and Lauren, all of Tulsa.
and j. w. Williams of Ontario, Wis.
and four daughters; Miss Nellie,
Miss Lena and Mrs. Ed Kingsley, ali
of Tulsa and Mrs. J. f. Blair of Fort
Worth. Texas. Burial was made in
Rose Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, June %,
1922, by U. S. Govern
vpept


June ~. 1929, At Pawhuska, Oklahoma.
about 900 acres will be offered for oil
leases In quarter section tracts. Rlds
will be for bonus In addition 70 royalties,
20 per cent payable on day OF sale. hal
ance in three annual inAtalments. with
acceptable security. within advertised
ducing from one barrel 20 fifteen hun
dred barrels each. the total daily profue-
tlon for April, 1922. being about rs 600
harreiR; also, there are about 5os wells
drilling. All lands arc now leased sep
arAtely for ras. Blue print maps Of
area advertised showing tracts offered to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Army on Peace Basis,
Harding Signs Bill

WASHINGTON. June 12-presi.
cent Harding today signed the
Wadsworth. Mckenzie bill, returning
the navy, army. marine corps and
coast guard service to peace time
pay standards. The bill, effective
July ! slashes s14.l54,OOO from the
pay bill OF the four services. IL re-
duces the $40 a month war time nav
OF private soldiers to S21 a month.
but grants many special allowances
which might run the enlisted mans
pay as nigh as sl57.50 month. The
pay OF officers ranges from $1,000
Tor new second lieutenants or en-
signs to maximum of s9.o40 for
major generals and rear admirals,