davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

the home OF her stepfather in Folke-
stone. England.
1T was in Falkestone I first met
Watson, who came frequently to
visit u.s." she said. "IIe told us he
originally came from New York.
where his father was a wealthy turf
man and that ne had everything
money could buy or heart desire.
II knew he received money orders
from the states. I think II possible
he met Wanderer in England and
more recently In Chicago" Wan
derer was booked on two charges OF
murder late today. lie will be ar
raigned in police court Monday.
According TO Dr. w. J. Hickson
head OF the municipal psychopathic
laboratory. Wanderer represents a
case OF dementia praccoS
Il have observed scores OF such
cases In the army he said Wan.
derer has mind geomctrically
moral. but emotionally immoral II,
Is prcoccupied with ideas OF right
and wrong"
Or Hiiclson said that the running
away from responsibility was ono oi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
SHOWS UP THE
FERRIS TACTICS
Refused Offer Of $500 for
Support Of the
Aspirant.
WOULD CITE BRIBER
is Indignant at Cowardly
Fight Made on the Blind
Senator Gore.

TIsHOMINGO, OKLA, July 10
w. G. Gocrs, editor OF the Capital
Democrat Of this city. is out with a
signed and sworn affidavit In which
he AYERS he was offered the sum OF
$500 10 transfer his support 10 Scott
Ferris In tho race for senator. Tho
affidavit speaks for Itself and is as
follows:
STATE Of oklahoma. County OF John
tCn, ss.
Tshomlngo, okla, July 3, 1920.
During the latter part OF January
or tho first Of February. 1920 was
called 10 prominent citizens office
In Tishomingo, by phone, and asked
10 come to his office. 1 Immediately
called and was asked this question:
"Rubo, who are you going to sup
port in your paper for the Unitoo
States scnato?"
Senator Gore, Of course" We re-.
piled
"Woll, now. listen" said the party.
II am authorized to give you $500 II
you will use your Influence IN your
paper. the Capltal-Democrat. and
publish tHt hllltltS Wnltn VIII ~
mailed TO you from Oklahoma city
IN support Of Scott Ferris for the
senate VIII you do IT,"
NO. sir. | would not support him
and publish those articles. which
know to be false. for $4,000"
/ further certify that tho only
money, have ever received from
Senator Gore In tho small amount
now being mailed to different news
papers over the state by tho Gore
Volunteers at Oklahoma city. whici
have never exceeded &3S0 for an,
one week
II Scott Ferris will demand IT,
will produce this man. lie Ii d
friend Of mine az well ms Ferris, and
would prefer not to do Il. but thu
rotten campaign of abuse and mis-
representation OF a blind man
through the paid press, which II
utterly without foundation, hai
driven mo TO make this statement
which. God being my witness. Is true
refer the people of the state wht
do not know mo personally to ID. G
Teter of tho First National bank
II. T. Looney OF tho Farmers Ma
tional bank, and J. NJ Williams
sheriff OF Johnston county, all o
Tishomingo, Oklahoma.
w. C. tRube) GEERS.
Editor Capithl-Demoerat, Tisho
mingo. Okla,
The above affidavit is properly at
tested by Il. c. Flemming. notar
public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
M'ADO0 WAS SILENT
sam Amidon saws His Kcticcnoc Cost
Him Nomination--iNpchscs III"
VIII support Cox.

LOS JNGELES, cal, July
FNpenses uf the campaign tu
tho democratic presidential O..
tiou for William q McAdou,
s4i3, said Judge $. j. Amiduu
Wichita, Kan. here today, Jur
Amidon. who is a national democrt
&c committeeman, managed the Nc
Adoo forces at the san Francisco
convention. lie said the money was
supplied by himself and three
friends.
"The McAdoo campaign failed be
cause OF NCAdoo's roucencc',' said
Judge Amidop. IL he Lad said the
word. We could have nominated HIM
on the third or fourth ballot Nut he
did not want the nomination and
consequently We cot Ia not make any
promises TO obtain the necessary
votes"
Judge Amidon said he most "as-
stredly would support GoyCruur
CoN" who, he dccllrcd, "had con,
sistcntly backed the administration
and tho league OF nations without
any nullifving reservations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
SECOND TIME SUCCESSFUL


eAPULPA. July i0.--1,orenzo
johnson. negro. who was rccapturcd
after he made hts escape from the
dty Jail yesterday afternoon while
Sergeant sam Matthews was answer
INK the telephone, was successtul In
his attcnpt today. Johnson was as
signed to the duty of scrubbing tn"
Ian ana about thoftlmo he reached
the sidewalk with his broom and pail
of water, Sergeant Matthews was
called to the telephone Johnson
took advantage OF this an1 fled. lie
wns captured "a half hour later by
Policeman H. II Alexander.
In police court this morning John
son pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of larceny. lie Sas fined $3.50, pnd
was put 10 worN on the streets when
hc was unable to pay his fine. lie
succeeded IN making his escape
about II O'Clock this morning and
officers have not yet been able u
lind him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
FIGHT STATE BOoTLEeGERs
Peck Announces Campaign VIII Bs
More Vigorous Within State.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 10
Herbert NJ. Peck, United states dis.
trict attorney said here today upon
returning from a conference at sun.
water yesterday, held by John ~
Reese. supervising federal prohibi.
tion agent for oklahoma. that plans
were made for rigid enforcemeut Of
the volstead act in the state. Q.
Newell. United states marshal ac.
eompanied the attorney TO the COM
fernnce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
CONFESSED SLAYER
OF WIFE IS HELD
CONTINUED rHoM FACE ONE.

those army automatics were num-
bercd. There was a weak link IN tho
chain. II I had rcWembered that.
would have been all right, and !
would have made my getaway after
staying long enough TO completely
quiet any suspicion that might have
been aroused"
The inquest was briefs only two
witnesses tcstifyinp Jsese were a
detective and policeman. Tho lat.
ter told OF going to the scene Of the
crime the night OF the murders.
Two pistols. 10 empty shells and five
bullets found in the hallway whore
he'shooting occurred were produced
To jury Monday.
Wanderer probably will be taken
before the grand jury Monday.
States Attorney Hoyne said he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

the comnionest symptoms Of prae.
cox.
DR. william %. Krohn, allcnist
who has examined many murdg-ers
called Wanderer "Just a cold-blpod.
ed killer. with an abnormal twist 10
his brain. whose sense OF prudence
was pushed aside by egotism. sci.
fishness and self f-admiration."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

DR. Charles @. Abbott. assistant
secretary OF tho Smithsonian lnsti-
tutc, has gone 10 Arizona TO super
wise the setting up hf "a solar observ-
ing station In the Haqua Hala noun
tains with the object of obtaining
data for better forccostlng weather
conditions and temperature. The sta o.
tinn Ia to be located In the heart OF
the desert region, said to bc the most
pcrsistently cloudless region In the
United States. II is the intention Of
tho institution to mako daily ohsor
vatlons of the amount OF solar ra-
dlauon received on the earth and
from the variation It is hoped event
ually TO evolve improved methods In
predicting rainfall and temperature.
Tho Arizona site was selected as. OBJ
vlously the best place 10 observe
tho sun In the point where there arc
tho fewcst clouds 10 Interfere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

"NVhcro do battles come from ?
Marya mother answered truthfuliy
but Neras mother was different
ty pc Soc Tho End OF the Road
~ tho Grand. -Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
RULED OFF TURF
Larry Fay, Owner of Scotch Verdict and CoIored Trainer Punished By Jockey Club Stewards.

New York. an. 9.--Larry Fay, a Broadway chauffeur, who owns Scotch Verdict, and G. H. Morton, negro trainer. were ruled off the turf by the stewards of the Jockey club yester- day. They came to grief as result of Scotch Verdict's sensational vic tory at Empire City on October 24. After Scotch Verdict galloped home a dozen lengths ahead of his field amid wild shouts from a host Of chauffeurs who had wagered on him the stewards of the meeting suspended Fay &nd Morton on the ground that the horse was oVerst i'm ulated.
 The case was referred to the Jockey club, which conducted an inNestiga- ton. It gathered enough evidence to warrant the permanent suspension of both owner and trainer.
 At q meeting Of the Jockey club which preceded the session of the stewards. Joseph E. Widener the prominent Philadelphia sportsman, was elected a steward and member of the license committee, positions left vacant by the death of Andrew Miller.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
HOPPER TO CAPTAIN PENN.
Is Elected to Lead Red and Blue
 Eleven Next Season.

Philadelphia, Jan. g. - Robert (BuD Hopper, an end on the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team for the past two seasons, yesterday was chosen team leader for next season by the twenty-five WearerS of the red and blue who won their letters this year.
 Sim multaneously the players, by peti- tion, unanimously approved the re-en- gagement of Coach Robert c. Folwefl
 Hopper, himself, spoke fervently in praise of Coach Fo1well. In view of Hopper's stand in the matter, along with that of his teammates, the selec- ton of any other than Folwell for coach of next years Penn eleven would be without precedent.
 Carl Thomas, a guard, and Eddie Maynard, tackle, opposed Hopper for the Penn football captaincy, but the latter was elected by a good sized ma jority. Although Hoppers election is subject to ratification by the Athletic Council at it's regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon, this step is re- garded as a mere formality.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
DEMPSEY'S MANAGER FAVORS LABOR DAY
But KearnS Keeps Matter of Purse
 First in Mind

Los Angeles, Jan. 9.-Jack kearns, manager for Juck Dempsey, expressed confidence yesterday that in Niew of the attitude of Carpenter az manager, Descamps, there woi
 difficulty in getting togetht. . details of the light plans and st
 at Tia Juana, Mexico. under t4-o rection of Promoter Coffroth.
 II am glad 10 hear that Descamps is willing to yield a few points on the division of the purse,' said kearns, and I feel sure that this can be ar ranged to suit everybody
 Tt is true, of course, that Carpen- tier is leaving his home land and un- dertaking a long trip to meet Demp- sey; but to offset this, if Coffroth is willing, I will suggest that the fight be held on Labor Day instead of the Fourth of July. This will give Car pentier a chance to get used to the change, make his training as long as he likes. and perhaps pick up a little money in theatrical work on eXhibi- ticns if he wants to.
 'Besides. I think Labor Day is a better fight date than July 4, because lots of sportsmen want to spend the Fourth with their families, while they dent mind being away on Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

contest it is excellent, but we, cannot afford to take further chances
 Extracts from still another letter follows:
 Pennsylvania should not become a clearing house where professional boxers may be developed under cover by interruptions managers who might send their protegees here to train under the guise of education.
 Parents will not want their chill dren to come to Pennsylvania to be lighters which is what the sport will surely come to unless it is governed and regulated sternly. This does not seem likely just now
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
NEW SCORING METHOD
Major Porter Invcnts and Tries Out New Manner of Counting Golf Re suits, on P:ncllurst Links.

Pinehurst, \. C., Jan. 9.-Maj. Har- old E. Porter, who writes under the name of Holworthy Hall, has invented a new golf scoring system, and it was tried out by the tin whistles in a handicap medal round played on the championship course at Pinehurst yes terday.
 Under the II. II. system. as the whistles have dubbed it, a hole played in bogey counts one point and one played in par counts three. A birdie is good for five. and 10 points is the reward for an eagle or a hole played two strokes under par.
 Thirty-Seven contestants played for prizes in the shape of a collection of golf balls given for the occasion by Jack Jolly. w. E. Truesdell, the former senior champion, led the field by margin of seven points and won the first prize with a total of l points. He limited to d five-stroke handi- cap, but gathered in four birdies and one eagle in the course OI the round. Incidentally, the veteran golfers 42. 39-S1 was the best gross round of the day.
 J. R. Bowker of Woodland. handi- cap 10, led the Massachusetts con- tingent and finished in fifth place with a total of 42 points, including trio of birdies.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
BOXING IS OPPOSED
 BY PENN. STUDENTS
Opponents Of Sport Fear Creeping
 in Of Professionalism

Philadelphia, Pa.,' Jan. g.-Some Pennsylvania students yesterday pro- tested the establishment of boxing as an intercollegiate sport.
 Many communications were sent to The Pennsylvanian, the student daily, criticising resolution of the Nation al Collegiate Athletic association, which suggested that boxing be en- couraged as a college sport. Recently it was elevated to minor sports prom thence at Pennsylvania and a cham pionship team will be awarded varsity numerals.
 The PennSylVanian published let ters from several prominent college seniors on it's editorial page yester- day.
 ''The recent action taken at the conference of the National Collegiate Athletic association regarding the es- tablishment of boxing as an intercol- legiate sport should be accepted with some reluctance,'' says one writer. An other says:
 While no one will refuse to admit the value of boxing as an exercise, yet there is in no other sport as much in danger of professionalism as in the pugilistic game.
 When we consider that the ring has had it's reputation colored for so many years by unfair bouts and crooked affairs. and that we are in a city where professional boxing is more or less popular, the danger of professional boxers creeping into anna teur ranks looks imminent.
 "A man may become so we'll quali- fled ill intercollegiate boxing that managers, always on the outlook for new material, will make him an offer which will be hard to refuse.
 "AS an interclass or intermural
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

contention, the national agreement, Is well aus the commission itself, is illegal"
 John E. Bruce, of Cincinnati. secretarN-treasurer Of the base ball commission. announced that he did not wish to serve in that office if Hermann was not returned as chairman.
 Outside of minor cases, the com mission confined itself to discussion Of alleged baseball gambling. In this connection it was said that these charges would be followed up in L thorough manner and threshed out to the satisfaction of the baseball public.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

Hickman and Malone Are Sent to
 Toledo Club,
REnnLlNrn

Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. 9.-The Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday ar,. nounced the release of Outfielders Jimmy Hickman and Inf1elder Lew Malone to the Toledo club of tho American Association. Hickman has been with the Dodgers nee. 1916. their pennant winning year. Malone was an expert fielder, but could not hit big league pitching.
 Roger BreSnahan, the former Giant who is managing the Toledo club. is making great effort to put that team into the American Association Fat years the Toledos have been tailend- CTS. Within the last few weeks Bres- nahan has made deals with the three Greater New York clubs. The Yankees sent Pitchers Cliff Markle, Luther Nelson and Paul Carpenter to the Toledo club a few weeks ago, and McGraw helped his old backstop by letting him have Jean Dubuc. 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
BOXING AT CORNELL
Graduate Manager Berry to Rccom- mend Adoption of Sport at Ithacca Institution.

Ithaca, x. Y., Jan. 9.-Boxing as an intercollegiate sport will be developed at Cornell university if the recom- mendation of Graduate Athletic Man agGr Remeyn Berry is approved at the coming meeting Of the Cornell Minor Sports council. Manager Berry, who attended several important meet inSS of college athletic bodies in New ork during the holiday recess, found that the general staff of the army and the National Collegiate Athletic association both were keen ly interested in the development of boxing at the colleges and will so report to the Cornell council.
 Boxing is by no means q new sport at Cornell. For a number of years the department of physical education has been open to undergraduates. Every winter two big university meets for boxers and wrestlers arc held; ono for novices and the other uni versity championship affair. Among the undergraduate body there has been for years a healthy interest in the game but. it is predicted, if con- tests with other colleges are permit ted a much larger mum Der of men will engage in the sport than heretofore.
 Athletic history at Cornell shows that two decades or more ago boxing matches provided the money to sup port Cornell track teams They creat- ed wide interest and received generous patronage. The money received made it possible to put out track teams in the spring
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
PUNISH ILLICIT TRADERS.
Will Establish New Courts in Gcr-
 many to Try Such Cases. 5

punishing illicit traders are about tol be established in Germany. As a general rule they will be composed of, three judges and two unpaid magis-. trates, of whom one will be a con- sumner and the other good dealerT or producer. Persons who eXporti without government permission. arti-e cles which the economic minister' holds as necessary for life will be- punished by these courts. <
 Penalties will include both impris-,
 onment and fines up to 500.000 marks.s There is to De no appeal from thss verdict of these courts. E
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
DARTMOUTH AGAIN BEATEN

Swar talnore, Pa, Jan. 9.-Swarth- more opened it's basketball season yesterday by beating Dartmouth, % to 21. It was the fourth straight defeat on the trip for the big Green team. Dartmouth led at half-time, 16 to :.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
RUTGERS BASKETBALL SHAKEUP

New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. 9.-A big shakeup was made yesterday in the Rutgers basketball quintet in prep aratiOn for the game with Syracuse here Friday night. While the indi- vidual playing was good against New York University on Wednesday night, Rutgers teamwork was poor. Stoack will probably be used at centre.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
MORRISON NEW CAPTAIN.

MorgaEtown, W. Va, Jan. 9.-Wil- liam Morrison of Sutton, w. Va, was today elected captain of the West Nir- ginia basketball team for this year. He and Paul Dawson, his running mate. twice tied with four votes each and then tossed coin, Dawson failing call the turn.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
CORNELLiS BIG DATES.

Ithaca, N. T., Jan. 9.-Three inter- collegiate rowing dates for Corn alT university crews have been an-
 nounced. The Red and White oars-i men will race Yale and Princeton at. Lake Carnegie, Princeton, N. J., ons May 15; Harvard on Lake Cayuga on May P, and also will take part in, the intercollegiate regatta at PouGhr keepsie in June.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
BENDER WITH NEW HAVEN.
Famous Indian Hurlcr Is Reported to
 Have Signed Managers Contract.

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 9.-Charles Albert Bender. better known as "Chief'' Bender, has been engaged by George Weiss. owner of the New Hav on Baseball Club of the Eastern League, as manager and pitcher.
 Bender with "Chief'' Meyers long with the Giants. will constitute next season the only Indian battery in the country.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
GIANTS SIGN COLLEGLAN.

Boston, Jan. 9.-It has been an nounced that "Al'' J. White, of Birmingham, former shortstop on the Catholic university nine. has signed a contract with the New York National league baseball club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

north of Milroy in what is known as
the Leach" district.
Miss Kremin of Vesta, is assisting
Ella Mae Hicks during Mrs. Hicks
absence.
The M. L. C. met at the F. Reynolds
home Thursday afternoon, next meet
ing to be held at the E. Shaefer home
the former B. Croft home.
The many friends of Mrs. Davidson,
formerly Lydia Nelson, are anxiously
waiting for news of a turn for the bet
ter. She is in a very critical condi-
ton at the Albert Lea hospital hay
ing undergone a serious operation,
which injuries in a runaway seven
years ago had made necessary to even
give her one chance to live. Our
prayers are for her speedy recovery,
because the world needs such women
whose life is one golden lesson to 9TH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

ter part of last week from Minneapo-
lis, Howard Lake and French Lake,
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Dan Mclean left last Thurs
day for Dawson, Mimi, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lane Trotter.
Rev. Aitcheson attended a meeting
of Synod at Duluth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Parker of How
ard Lake, are visiting at the J. A
Piersol home.
DIR. Buchanan left for Green Isle,
Mimi, last week where he has located
We wish the doctor the best of sue
cess in his new field.
A meeting of the Red Cross Society
was held at the school house Monday
evening.
Several from here attended the High
School Football game at Redwood
Falls Saturday between the Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

ers and whose hands "are made beau
tiful by loving service to others"
Harry Croft had his tonsils remov-
ed and an operation on his nose last
week at the Tracy hospital, last re-
ports he was not doing as well as his
friends would like to hear of him. We
sincerely hope he is feeling fine by
now.
The young people met at the Phil
Reynolds home for a good time Friday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
K !: X X X i: X X i: X X
+ Gales News Items.
* ): X i: 4 X \ X X X X

Mrs. S. P. Hicks left for Waterloo,
Iowa, Sunday evening, where she ex-
poets to undergo an operation, where
by she hopes to regain her hearing
Here is hoping the operation is sue
cess and that she will soon be with
us with health entirely restored.
The Redwood County nurse visited
schools in this vicinity last week.
Saul Grunden is blowing on Rev.
C. E. Croft's place for Mr.. Engebret-
son. Mr.. Grunden is using the trac-
Dor.
Miss Gerene Weber spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. She is teaching
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

and St. Peter High School teams.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter King Of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday at the A L.
Leonard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Parker of
French Lake, Mimi, are visiting at
Mrs. Parker's parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Piersol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE:-High grade Shorthorn
bull, years old, dark-red, $4,000; 5
full blood Duroc Bears. Weight about
$50 lb. Price $4,000 if taken at once.
August Frederickson, Delhi, Mimi.
12-3ts.