The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 268, Ed. 1, Monday, June 26, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
a
TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY JUNE 2G 1022
MINE OPERATORS
BLAMED FOR THE
HERRIN MASSACRE
. ...i wed rnoii PAan one
Ln Thornton a Marlon 111. po-
I-tifiM-iCotililn't
Meiitlfy fiuimioii.
y( u don't know who did tho
ljo . " youT nsKca uoroner
i M. .ucvjowan n mgop-
1 cd ilguro in gray summer
elr" replied tho witness "1
ow nnythltiK nbout It."
i as tho nubstunco of his ten-
riiid of those ho followed.
imuel II Hunter lninn
T;
r
CO
i i. 13 national KUnrd who 1ms
''' In .Inim .1 ln tx
en
rai
r
f.ir 10 days at.d who .
iy asked tho adjutant gen-
no Btatu to aend troopH for
n of tho nonunion miners.
to his own statement and
f 0. It. ICdrlnKton. secretary
Kriatcr Murum (Illinois) as-'
ii. was tho puxt witness. Mr.
' n was u captain In the urniy
fi... . uvc miction diirlniT tho war.
' I Hunter told ot being heid
5 t.ilno guards and taken to
'1 . upcrlntmilcnt C K. McIJow
I j. the strip mtno of tho Southern
' i Cual company last tundny
(i C'llonol Hunter testified that
j McDowell to confine tho
r i 8 cf ills guards to the mine
' iv. and that ho also urged
jjt iico sentries walk their posts
' arms.
.Ureal to Hunter's Suggestions.
uowell ngrced to carry out
- s iggcstlons. Colonel Hunter
M .n h testimony.
A ;ii!jcr of tho Jury asked
Hunter:
't j t uo Colonel that they had
n - guriH inuiintudV"
1 ii. lied tho mine property
h i kh ntul laueu to una any
Hunter repneu. .
tli is suggested yesterday to
n. Milton J. Foreman that
' n.. itra had mistaken right
. . .' tilons of pipe used for
i r - for machine guns. Thin
n camo irom uoionoi
FA
rr 1
iw at did they havo?"
hi'- c. was asked.
Colonel
.shu'. mis. rif en and nmmunl-
H " 11 ntur replied.
i w.is followed by Claude
C . 3 .1 Herrln a ta.xlcnb driver
f I J o( being held up a week
i1 i!.ilay by nxlno guards when
a' u.ptcd to pass along a public
xi "u- skirted tno mine.
T II Henderson said bo was In-
i j ilio power plant of the coal belt
i. v iy uciween inn mine anu uer-
;i v. n hu heard shots Thursday
:: and later heard that bodies
.id I" . n found In tho woofls.
lotildn't fihe Dentil I.lt.
"i if tourtitt" Interjected tho coro--.
ai to how they got killed you
i t know anything about that do
uU' "
Xo sir" tho witness said.
I'. C. Hamilton a machinist of this
a . said ho saw thV) mob coming
wn the road and heard 75 to 200
.'! fired. Who fired them was
i inown to him tho witness said.
Oifstcr Parsons and Guy Kelloy.
n'l'ioyea of tho coal belt olcctrlc
inc. gave similar testimony.
Nathan Haft a stationary nro-
ran of Marlon. 111.. ald ho went to
t!.e mlno when "tho uccldent" oc-i-rred.
V. M. Burton a traveling saies-
n m. testified: . . .
' I heard the miners nan cnpiuren
i. nipn nt tho strlt mine. Later ln
'.iis day I wont out to tho powor
luuro and saw the dead. I don't
r mv who did tno snooting ana saw
i suns."
K.milar testimony was given by W
u iinrmnn .1 locnl merchant.
?i Cash and Albert Strom un-
r-ri.ikers. told of tho bringing .in
! 13 bodks and tho finding of six
lir.en in tha cemetery two of whom
U'cr died.
Sir' m said ho cot tlirco bodies
!r m tho road cast of Herrln and
c'..t from tho nowcr plant woods.
l! 9 b"d of McDowell tho superln-
".acn. was lounu a miie east 01
.esa woods tho undertaker said. In
11: other woods four more bodies
itro found tho witness declared.
They agreed that all died of gun-
li.'.it wattncis.
J. V Henderson a union arbltra-
tc taid two union men woro killed
IJwe II nnd that he Hugh Willie
& '.rn sub-board member and "Mr
l i" another union official and
C' one) Hunter arranged tha truco
v.irh preceded tho killing of tho
ttrra nt tho Lester mine. Colonul
Humor was not questioned regard-
ts this truce.
E'aio Senator AVllIlam J. Snccd
tr sii-nt of the Willamson county
Mi. n miners mado this statement
'"sight to tho Associated Press fol-
-w.ng tho coroners verdict.
Th'i was tno fail t of the. South-
h'n linn-is Coal company. They
touble-rrossrd the mlncrn. They
t ulle-crosscd their own nonunion
"Many of the business represen-
oiCc'St
y Annabel
Wortrnglori
Slcmlcrlzlnc Siiiiuncr Drins.
Very becoming to tno stout or full
figured woman aro tho lines of this
summer dress- Tho tunic llko ef-
fect Is always found rood ns is tho
Tuxedo collar ln frocks of this tyno
'intt nverngu nmaieur dressmaker
could mako this dress In nbout three
afternoons at a cost Of about (2. 60
If figured vol'.o at 0 cents per yard
were tiseu wiin plain vono at 3&
cents per yard
Tho ladles' dress pattern No. HIS
I cut ln sizes 30 38 40 42 4 1 46
4S nnd 60 Inches bust mensum. SI?o
3( requires 4 3-1 yards 30 Inch ma
terial wltli 1 1-2 yards 22-lncli con
III
1445
trastlng and 1 yad 3C-lnch lining
l'rlco 16 cents stamps or coin (coin
nref erred.)
When you order your pattern wo
think It would pay you to enclose
10 cents extra to receive a copy or
our SUMMEK FASHION MAUA
KINK which shows about 400 styles
Including several pages of embroid
ery jdeslgns nnd contnlns a seven
lesson coursu In dressmaking.
Send vour order to Fashion De
partment. Tulsa World 230 South
Wells street Chicago III.
tatlves both of Marlon and Herrln
begged Mr. Lester not to do this
tninc. They told nun mat as soon
as he brought armed guards Into
this county It would mean trouble.
"They tho operators told him
ttiev meant to ko ahead mining coal
I went to business men and told
them what It meant. It would only
Intensify tho situation ln tho minds
of tho men.
"Tho. oneralortt extivoted to go
ahead till early fall when the miners
co. hutiKrv.
"If the minors would not submit
t tho restoration of tho 1017 scnle
the operators Intended to blow tho
whistle for work.
Wanted Inpincriciirvd Men.
"They lamented tho fact thnt the
state Qualification act providing that
a man must havo two year's experi
ence tioforo ho could mlno coal in
Illinois was legal fact.
"It was further paid that this qual
Ideation board nnnolnted by tho
governor under special act of tho
legislature wns dominated by tho
miners' organization of Illinois.
"Thnt bccAiiso ot that fact tho coal
operators "would be unable to fill
tho mines with nonunion Inhor who
would successfully pass sn examina-
tion prepared by this board
"These nnd other stntomcrts of llko
character were continuously carried
In the press and disseminated among
tho miners until It created n feeling
among tho men that tho operators
had tor their purposo refusal to
meet the miners.
"This feeling which existed up to
April 1 was that the destruction of
the miners' organization or tho
weakening of its lutlucnco was
sought
"Heeauso of theso sinister Influ-
ences I recommend to Mr. .ester's
friends that they Insist that hu not
attempt to Import men to tako the
places of thoso who were discharged
or who refused to load coal undor
his protection at the mlno.
"1 was told by Doctor Lester's
friends that after discussing this
ho nnd his associated officers real
ized the seriousness of tho proposi-
tion nnd had concluded not to run
tho mine.
Another property In which Mr.
Lester was interested nlong the lat-
ter part of .May or first of Juno re
ceived orders to dlschnrgii all men
employed by them that the Job on
which they wcro working was fin
ished .
'Theso men worn members of our
organization. They appealed to the
sub-district officers saying thnt
their places wero being filled by the
night crews of tno southern Illinois
Coal company.
The officials of this district dH-
cussed the matter with tho men dis-
charged as well ns tho superintend-
ent Mr. Stlger who Informed us
that the night crew waB expected on
new Job of construction over
which tho United Mlno Workers hnd
no jurisdiction.
"Stlger admitted thnt possibly
normally this work belonged to the
miners' organization tint that nis
orders from Chicago wero tha'
these mon bo discharged.
"This difficulty only Intensified
tlm situation.
"A few days later tbe Importation
of guards ni.d tho bringing In of
labor to tho Southern Illinois Coal
company plant began tho gua.ds
proceeding to patrol tno nignways
nnd Intlmldnto tno traveling pun
lie. This only added to tho tense
ncss of tho situation.
"Because ot theso Intimidations
I applied to tho sheriff of tho coun
ty and the state's attorney reports
having gono forth that a riot was
being formed.
"Tho adjutant general sent Col
onel Hunter down hero for tho pur
coso ot Impressing upon Mr. Mc
Dowel! and thoso In chargo that
theso guards mlist bo kept off the
public highways in order to avert
trouble.
"Hut -Mr. McDowell Informed us
that tho guards had been withdrawn
from tho pul lie hlg' -ay nnu 1113
armed.
"Tho guards' arms wero ln close
hiding. The sheriff nnd Colonel
Hunter told Mr. McDowell every ct
fort would be mado to preserve law
and order. This was not none.
G. 0. P. HAS SAVED
NATION BILLIONS
M'CORMICK SAYS
CONTINUED FROM TAOn ONES
stntuta hooks a scrro or two of
nuisance tnxes which fell upon
everything used by father moth-
er s'ster and son. Wo havo been
able to reduco all Income taxes
so that for everyono they aro less
for example than thoso p.ild ln
tho UrltUh Isles. Tho additional
Income tax exemptions have re-
duced by about a third the tax
of tho family man with nn lncomo
of 15.000 n venr or less. Wo not
only have reduced the total of
federal ntlon ly nbout a blU
lion dollars a year but wo havo
reduced to such a point that tho
government of tho United States
Hoots from Its ol ' ns per capita
about ono-third ns niieh os does
tho government of Orent Itrltnln.
"Since Warren Harding became
president tho Inerenso In valuo of
Liberty bonds whli-h have- gune to
par amoun to about three bil-
lion dollars."
PATAU SHOOTING
THREE ASSAULTS
SUNDAY RECORD
CONTI.S'UI:!) l'KOM l'AUM ONE
talip d minor I when a ca
reening motor rar nn Sand Springs
road carrying nn alleged drunken
party ef flvo negroes and a white
man struck threo automobiles.
smashed Into a llulrk touring ear.
thi wing a baby through tho wind
shield and brulsl i. p a.i unlden
fied man nnd his wire nnd then ran
dowi n while man ln an effort to
esrape.
Tho man. who ncconllng to poneo
officer Hani Jeter whs cut and
bruised nbout tho head nnd body
litobablv fatally was picked up by
n passing motorist nnd brought to
Tulsa but a survey 'of tho hospitals
last night failed to find tho limn and
pollro officers were at u loss to
know Just' what hail happened to
the victim.
Lorov Scolt. negro dri oi the
car. has n police recotd according
to the sheriff's office Jesso Cillon
M. 13. Hmbrey and Pcnnls Nevlns
nlso negroes wero brought to Tulsa
hist nluht by Hand Springs orrirnis
nnd lodged In tho -.futy Jail where
they aro being held pending nn In-
vestigation of tho co.o. Should the
In In ri'il man die. murder i liaiKt
probably will be piare dngnlnst tho
negroes officers declared i.ist nigiu.
Strike Three Autos
According to Dr. O. S. Long 20!t
Security building whoso car was
first strucK a glancing mow ny mo
speeding car the negroes wero go-
ing at tho rate of about 4 5 miles an
hour when they smashed tho fender
of his car shoved hlni Into tho ditch
nnd then raced Into n Ford sending
It Into a ditch. Next the negroes
ear struck a tiuck and tklddcd into
n dlti .. Lung said thnt hu returned
to S.ind Springs for an otflcer wnile
tho negroes wero trying to get their
cm back on tho road and when he
returned they learned thnt the ne-
groes had started up again smashed
Into the llulrk .'id then Hi" domi .1
white man. Ono of the negroes nnd
the while man escaped beforo the of-
ficers arrived and tho remaining ne-
groes wera arrested.
RAPt'LP June 25 A. T. Ward
... it.- v.. j .i .-.. "ir ... . ...
al'v inlurcd sund v nfurnn.-ii !un
his piano crashed t tho ground one
f to one-li. in south of Kelfer
when ho was forced to make n land-
ing because ot cnglns trouble. Th
plane was wrerKeu in a rieni on me
llevnoMV ' 'in.
Ward eased h -t from the
wreckage snd walked to the road
where n passing RUtomnhltn brought
htm to this lty. It v at Ursl
believe. he id re--'n!ntsd seri-
ous Injury but shortly after arriv-
ing nt his home ho gave evidence
of great pain and was taken to the
hospital. His condlt U consid-
ered serious.
Amature
Baseball
(111 l.rnntif MhiliilliK.
U I' ' I W. I..
nrrT i mm t 1
r. k R i i ti rm t
CwJ-n s 3 Trtl I Jun C t C 0 10
llnnk I.eiiBiir Mniullni
On. Milnntl
cn Natlnnil I i
1 1. mm n
l I. IVI
Pi.. V.llrtnal A 2 ffl'
C. KttlMftlt 4 .ill
MiiiiIiij hrliiHii I ruitiir Miih.lliiii.
. I- M.
In. luntlrt 4 0 1 nan
iirmu Sltm. i o 1 nun
Collrt Hill 3 I .J"
M V. 3 1
tint IUiUt 1 .VHI
u. I.
ftiMtfln At. 2 'i
tt. I'rwtir. 3
rint tmkn 1
Kim M. r. n
Flrt nirtit. 0
o. p n
Tldil 1)11
Contra
Older l.niKiir Miimlllig
W. L P'l
3 1 .nn
4 1 .Ml
Tucdny nt I'lild No. 1
t'. ' ' r .Nn it s First Na-
tional. U cmIiicmIii) nt 'IV mis (.rounds
Rxchinge National vs. Security
National.
'llmrMt.ty nt 'IVus (.rounds
Central National vs. Ktclutnge.
Trust.
Soiuiduy nt tho A. A. A. No. t nt
:t O'clock
Seeurlty National vs. First Na-
tional. COMMi:il I.M LIlACI'l!
Mimila) nt P. .V It. (iroundn
HnlMim vs. American Kx press.
Tuesday nt ('oiiipresslou (irounds
Trlliuno vs. Yiliuw Cub.
Weiliieilii) nt the . A. A. Field
1! in Xl'itoi vs I'll f in en.
TIiihmIh) nt A. A. A. Field No. 1
llelsiiin v Vel'.on Cab
l'rliln ut ('niuiut'ssliiii Croiiiids
Tuliiine vs. Itvan Motor.
Saturday nt Hie A. A. A. Field No. I
nt fl O'clock
Firemen vs. Amerlmn Rpres.
OI'FICF. Li: !FI3
Monda.i ill llie . A. A. "Field No. t
Texas vs. Cosden
Tuemliiv nt P. .V It. (.rounds
n P It. H (' c v C.
i'iIiii -il l) n c iiiniii r-sloii (iriumiU
Ti.l il . I o M ile.
s i a i.i
ri. Co
r. c t r. ii s
Twin SKIa 0 3
( iiinnirrrl.il I ructir Sliiiulliis
W. I. ivi. . I..
r. rtta I u l.i'i"i r Irpwn .1
I"Iiimi 1 .5" h.'.'ow (!' 1 .1
llotMini il 3 IK' I U)an M..1. 0 i
llilrr-( lllra Nullll.
W. I. I'll.
e i s;i
3 nil
Att
IfJnwAft
1.
ri.: w :3 3 (
Tiirl-r
r .'in iti'
ikiaim'k
i i ill
tbem niMtom t 3 .ml'
Illlrr-Cltlra Ninth
l. I. IH
KmtftM o i.nnn I trmpooi
Sluinil. s . imu
III itr
3 3 .6. 1 0rJi CUT
OIL LFAOIIH
rt
M.1
u ivi 1 Ar Ov
-i fflSil )S
' J
1 7 .11
o 4 ami1
Thursday nt f'imprcs.iloii (jrounds
Cosden vs. O. V .t It.
IVIdny at tho A. A. A. Field No. I
Tidal vs. C. C Ii. C
Saturday nt (.'iiiiipri'psloii Crounds
Tex. is vs. Twin State.
i.vTF.it-cri'V som u
(Iiiiiu'h .Next Sundii)'
Mounds nt Harden City.
Illxby at Jenks.
Keystone at llienpoel.
INTI'.lt-CI I ll.S NtlllTIl
(inmes Nett Sunday
Avant at Colllntvllle.
Cherry lllosnms at Itninona
World nt Sperry.
Turley at Sklntook.
Sunday School League.
I.ee Sim 1 1 n in
Monday First M. R vs. lloston
M. F
Tueediiy I'lrst Presby vs. Orcutt.
Thursday First M. U. vs. First
Christians.
FrliHv Hei-ond Presby vs. First
I'leiliy.
lienilall.
Mondnv 1'ollr.go Hill vs. Second
Presby.
Tuesdin -d-aen M 13. vn. tmman-
lll'l llnpstst.
Frldav I in ni.i n ur 1 Ileptlst vs. Or-
cutt. ('"Mien .V; Fo.
Montn l'iit flitlstlaits vs. First
I'ai.'i r
Tiiui -I'
LapKNt.
i n Ae. p VI ot
Sklnlook it; SH'rry 2.
Sklntook took a fust gmo from
Rperry 3 to J ot gklatook Sunday
afternoon after one of the hardest
Imttlej ever held on thu C.latook dln-
motid. according to a report made to
The Woil.l list night. From the
word go. II win a real hittlo. sporry
scored first In the si . on I Inning but
Sklntook en me i.bi k In tho fourth
nnd wont one nli ad and then put
over the winning run In the sevonth.
Ulaekwell and i:i"i worked for
SklntooK while H. Tolle.Kiii a id Or.iy
worked for Hp-riv
r-- .t.
y vj
VACATION AND A
At MeNiilty Park
Monday Oypsy vs. Cosden.
Tuesday Pierce vs. J. C. of C
Wednesday. Texas vs. P. It.
Thursday Cosden vs. J. C. of C.
Friday (lypsy vs. Tex tin.
Saturdny Plerco vs. P. fc It.
Hank Lengiio
.Miinday u( Compression CiiiiiiiiIm
13xchniigo National vs. Exchange
Trust.
CSeaarette
It's tonstcd. Tills
ono cxrn process
gives a rnro nnd
dolightful qunlity
impossible to
duplicate.
Guarantccil by
Don't say i
"Give' me somethin
Say
Everything About
Cuticura Soap
iUffgests Efficiency
!S!l5?!! T?Jnn"J' mtrmhm rnrumplM
Gabriel Snubbers
Zenith Carburetors
Philadelphia
Batteries
Ccnnlno I'nrts for nil Electric
Ftilpment
Walsh Electric Co.
010 South Main
Osago (18(118750
Wlsli Sells tho Ilcst nnd Hns It
wTER - STATE
DOCTORS
Curonlc Stubborn Diseases ol
Men and Women
t"llmonlal. In other rnturani
8F.CUHITV IIMKi.
lornn Krriinil nnd Main
DROPSY
Tf rmrit O n tt't 1 1.
I'liKK. Short breath
Irnr rtllevid In fet
liuur. wvllliis
'loin.. ducen In few dy.
Utt i. !? lrr hlilneyi. etomach an
ttlr. tu"" tba blood etransthana the
V.i ''m. Writ foi Kre Trial
lg: n" . OI.I.I l IIIIOI'H UKMKDV
' "tt f.96. ATLANTA. 0.
and Minnesota's Xoooo Lakes
m
OVER 800000 acres of primeval
woodland bordering upon 10000
skyblue lakes that is the magic
setting which nature has provided
lor Beckers of outdoor recreation in
Minnesota.
Here 1j the place' to profitably spend yout va-
cation where you can enjoy every outdoor
tport atlu best Including the greatest bass
and muskallongc fishing In the world.
Very Low Fares
Fares are low enough this year to enable you
to visit this enchanting lummer land lor little
more than It would cot you to slay at home.
Get out booklet that telU where to go and
what it etna.
lirn. HrlMnnr Aunt. Oen. I'ml. Art.. FrBliU O
hmltll City I'"'". Aut. K. M. VrtU 1111.
I'n. AkL 11.1 UHlinit ht.. Kilnmii til.
Mo trlrplionr Mnln 1000.
CHICAGO GREm WE&itKN
Notice to Our Patrons
in District No. 3
Your Electric Bills aro due and must bo paid on or
before tho 27th or service will bo discontinued.
District No. 3 comprises all territory east of the cen-
ter of Main street and north of the center of Third
street.
Public Service Company
of Oklahoma
111 East Fourth Street Kennedy Building
Wo close Saturday at J P. M.
Cjive me
a Azor a.
To the Friends of La Azora
La Azora is milder and finer
than ever. While its filler lias
the bouquet of true Havana
tlm Havana is astonishingly
mild. As a strictly mild
cigar yet one of the most
delightful cigars to smoke
vtc consider La Azora today
a triumph in cigar making.
La. Aiora Clear l ma Je br
Cornell Jilc J Cif ar Corporation
DLtrlbultd br
KotlienlierK A hrliln.i ( Isur Co.
Kuiuai City Mti.
Two sizes
ft
1 S)9
p- miia.
v mm f:-m
" IM:'
-
Washington f3
1U1
RADI
CARBONATED
Bevera
Wo manufacture high grade
carbonated Mpecfaltie.s in the
following flavors: Ginger
Alo Orange Grape Loin-
Lime Cherry. Saraapnrilla
and lioot Beer. Our fruit
flavors aro not imitation
flavors but true fruit taken
from fresh ripe fruit. Mado
with Kadix Sterilized Water
and puro cane sugar. Sold
direct to you by tho case.
In IG-ouiicc bottles only.
Radix Bottling Co.
Cedar 503 Osage 503
X
gesM
il
The Boston Optical Co.
Will open up for business Tliumilny nmrnlne Juno tho 20th.
Itcmt mbcr tlu dntn
John the Ring Man Mgr.
r.lnti'iil Clinnintocil Rrnnriil Tnrlo Ion' (convex lone)
complutn In tho IntcHt ntylcn Slioll Tex frninci nlso In other ntylo
frntnen nr mountiniri; nvnrnKo prlcc.i 51 to 5. I.latcnl Illfocnlii
fur nml wnr vision irrounil Into tho tuinio lotmcs complete S to
$12 Hat Iflfuction Riliimnt'cml. Any brolicn lenm) dupllcateil. l!c-
meinbcr tho opening dntc Thurnlny Juno 29th
Also Expert Watch Clock and Jewfclry Repairing.
ltiillro.nl wntchcH nnd nil conipllcntctl Hwl.n movnmnnti n
upoclnlty. llnneNt work nt llvo nnd lot llvu prlct!.i. Wo nro willing
to kIvh n. Ktiarnntun with each Job Our motto: "All promlnea
mnilo ('ood." Vch nil promlacti miidn Rooill
Call at 216 South Boulder Street.
Only ten Mcimi north of tho poHtofflco on the wmn nldo nt tha
Klrect tlm pontofflcn Ih on. 1'hono Oxnco 1124 Thnnl; yon!
Itemcmlier tlm ilato open for buslneSM Thursday June tho 29th.
Ttxielgjri
are shcn
A
ftiM. 1 ? y s f m .... . TnMlriKI
always mild ULIJIW aeUfJirlU S10(C-llCjllt. OIW ! Yfa i$t
mm
Buy OK Portland Cement
Superfine
WET PROCESS
Superstrong
Oklahoma Portland Cement Co.
One ot Your State's Large Industries
Itl-IIK TriiiUmnrni Niillon.il ll.inlc llullillni;
Oklahoma City
Fast ifalttr
il -will ho glad io yoit
about iho details make your
reservations etc. Call ot writ
J. S. ROLLMAN City Passenger Agent
Phone OsnKe 5234 112 East Third Streef
TULSA OKLAHOMA
G
r
ir
I '
r
'r
N
a
I'l
it
v
t
n
lei
til
r I
01
hi-
nt H(
) t
llh
in
m
o
tr
AdvcrtUtmMt
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 268, Ed. 1, Monday, June 26, 1922, newspaper, June 26, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc78136/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.