davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Title to Cleveland Nine.

FLINT, Mich, September 27-Mc-
Kinney Steel Company, Cleveland,
won the class AA championship OF
the National Base Ball Federation
Yesterday defeating the Buick Motors
team of Flint. S to 4. in twelve in
ningS.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Texans Blank Travellers.

FORT WORTH. Tex. September 27.
Heavy batting by Fort Worth in
the late innings gave the Texas
League champions a 6-to-0 victory
over the Little Rock Travellers yes
terday. The series stands three to
two IN favor of Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
INDIAN-WETTE SOX DUEL CONTINUES;
ROBINS NEED ONE VICTORY TO LAND

the Dodgers their to victory over
the Giants. Toney started the game
for the Giants, but was chased after
two innings and his successor. Doug
las, gave way to Sallee in the seventh.
The Dodgers scored off all three
pitchers.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
aChief" Bender Beats Red Sox.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 81.
New Haven Eastern League de-
feated the Boston Americans, 10 to 3.
yesterday. Chief Bender pitched for
New Haven.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Lincoln Sets Javelin Mark.

american record for the javelin throw
Saturday in the meet of the New
York A. C. at Travers Island. Lin
coin made the remarkable toss of 1877
feet 6k inches.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Easy for Harlem A, C..

Harlem Athletic Club easily de-
feated Chevy Chase yesterday, 13 to
g. Green did some heavy clouting for
the winners.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
HEYDLER SAYS JOHNSON
LAX AS TO B. B. PROBE

CHICAGO September 2Presiden John Heyder of the National
throwing declared
President
been" "6yed"
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Waterbury Defeats Braves.

WATERBURY, Conn. September 81.
The Boston Nationals lost an exhibit
ton game to the Waterbury, Eastern
League yesterday, 5 to 4. in eleven
innings.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Pythians and Vows to PLAY.

Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of
the World mines are to play at Amer
lean League Park this afternoon. The
game will be started at o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Quentins to Practice.

The Quentin Juniors will hold foot
ball practice tomorrow afternoon on
the Wallach School grounds. All can
didates are to report for the drill at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
TWO MARYLAND TEAMS
TOPLAY HERE SATURDAY
BY H. c. BYRD.

Georgetown George Washington today begin preparation for
the ball schedules Saturday ST Johns College of
Annapolis the Blue and Gray American League Park
College Washington
Catholic University and Gudt under officially until
October when the Richmond College here and the latter
goes Richmond for game with William and Mary.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Eastern A. C. Meets Tonight.

Eastern Athletic Club will hold its
weekly meeting tonight at 423 18th
street southeast All members are to
be present at 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Rex A. C. Downs All-Pros.

Rex Athletic Club .drubbed Morris
411-Professionals. IL to 6, in slug
fest at Union League Park yesterday
The winners made seventeen hits
against fourteen for the vanquished.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Terra Gotta Nine Ahead.

Terra Gotta defeated the Soldiers
Home nine yesterday, "a too. Howe
pitched good ball for the victors
Evening star., 1920-09-27
White Sox and Giants
Big Winners for Week

The past weeks record in the
major leagues of games played
won and lost. with runs. hits.
errOrs, men left on bases ana
ruins <scOred by opponents, In
cluding Saturday, is us follows:
Evening star., 1920-09-27
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. L, Pct. w. L. Pct.
CLEVELAND e3 81 $50 Boston. 80 80 1853
Chicago. ~ Sc .627 Wash'g'n 81 80 "A
NeWsSork "a 4 SO ;.6O9 Detroit. So. 30 1896
St. .Lonis ~ 10 sos Phila. ~ 100 $50
GAMES TO-DAY. GAMD TOMORROW.
Wash. at -Bostones 4sWash.s.at Boston.
Detroit at. Chicago. =.
Phila. at New York :.
Cleye. at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
n z, 8; Wash, 5. Chicago, 8; Detroit, l.
Cleye Z; St. Louis, 5.
Evening star., 1920-09-27
Victory for Rebel A. C.

Rebel A.C. defeated the Movie On
orators nine on the Monument Lot
yesterday, z to 1. -
Evening star., 1920-09-27

sBatted for Zachary in seventh.
tBatted for Gleason in ninth.
Evening star., 1920-09-27

sizable minor injury list is worrying
Coach HeiSman at Penn Pos Miller
appears to have earned a regular job
at quarter. Wray will be used at
halfback, but will be shifted to the
generals position should Miller be
for6ed out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

Miss HyldaF Lewis.
Miss Hylda. Lewis is reputed to be
the best dressed woman in England.
The photo above, taken in Hyde
Park, London, shows her in of the
gowns that have made her famous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
UTILIZING VOLCANIC HEAT.
Hearst,s Magazine.

SOL # 80 ~ "a ASA~6 H..-LHFHat
1t is we'll known that Italy is suf-
fering from a shortage Of coal. It
seems not impossible that this may
prove a blessing in disguise, mas
much as it is rumored that an. eff
fort is being made to tap a new and
inexhaustibleS source of energy by.
boring into the earth. 1t is 4 we'll
is hot, and it has many times been
suggested that it might be feasible
to make borings and tap this great
reservoir This could be done any
where. but probably to q better adj,
vantage in aGountry like ItalyIswhere'
there are volcanoes giving evidence
Of heat reservoirs comparatively near
the surface. f ID sS4,
There is no difference of opinion
among biologists as to the existence.
of the internal reservoirs of heat:
Everywhere on the earth's surface
where tests have BEEN made it has,
been observed that the Temperature
increases as we descend, after reach
ing a depth beyond which fluctua-
longer felt. It requires no great im-
agination to conceive the: benefits.
that would follow from making this.
source OF, heat available. But there
are obvious practical difficulties. Bor-
ing into the earth aisS an expensive
and even hazardous labor; and until
some pioneer effort e been made.
feasibility of the project we shall
continue 10 operate the. coal mines
rather than TO dig a little deeper and
tap far more important sourGes of
heat supply. a
1t fs to beShoped that the present
coal shortage. IN Italy or elsewhere
will leadito the inauguration of ex-
perimentss In earth boring y q really
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
SuperAuous Hair Nolu
Removed Roots And All
and InstantaneAus Home
= Mothod)

A boon to women, troubled wfthssuper.
fiuous hair is the new p~lfslactines process,
It is totally unlike the depilatoEy. cleo
ployed for the removal Of hairy growths.
1t is the only thing that enables one to
remove the. hair completely-roota ana
an-in ones w home, without the as
ssistance of an expert. The result can-
not be doubted, for thetuserg sees the
hair-roots with her own&eyes.
"A stick Of phelactine., with easy direc-
tiohs,-can be had at any drugstore Il
~ eat it). odorless and non-irritating. II
is an instantaneous nethod.-and 80 thor
ough that the skin Is left perfectly
least evidence Of Its former disfgure-
ment,f ii, sm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Musical Giuen at
St James Academy

Under the sponsorship Of the senior
class Of the Academy of st. James, q
! successful and attractive musical was
presented in the academy auditorium
on Thursday evening before an III
dience which taxed the house to its
fair will be used~by the class in pur-
chasing a Victrola for the school.
Following are the numbers includ-
ed in the program:
June Morning ...... Heidenwood
Little Irish Miss. .Lohr
Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman.
soprano. +
"My Ships "Cuddle Doom and
Specially JIM ~.
Florence Williams, reader.
The Witches Dance...... Mcdowell
Rhoda Hewitt, pianist.
Dance, Highland Fling
Hazel Larson,
Ursula Cotton,
Henrietta Brasseau.
! Lucille Butler and
Think Love 81 Me"...t Grey
81 Gathered a lRose'.. Dorothy Lee
DR.. J.. Brundin, violinist.
Chaucha Caprice ...... $50. Rass
Miss Frances Lamb. pianist.
Bafitone Solo ..... ."Bandelero,'
E.. Montgomery. = A
Reading. High Ideals,
Miss Gladys Jacobson.
Dream" ....... Bartlett
Miss Valerie Sherlock.
Misses Madelyn Cotton. Rhoda
Hewitt, Gladys Rose and Joseph In
gram were at the piano for accom-.
paniments.
Following the musical the senior
girls observation-disclosures taking part in
I FL n - ~ al n 10 n .x,,nnarA AVS IN Hr fh q
academy dining Table APP
pointments were in yellow and green
and a vase Of yellow jonquils center
ed Che table
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Adams with
their daughter Miss Irene Adams. oi
Cavalier, who have spent the winter
at Long Beach,. CaI., stopped ir
Grand Forks on Thursday en- route
to their home. They left this morn.
ing for Cavalier.
Mrs. Jane Hannaford of. Rugby, N
D., expects to come to Grand Forks
to spend her Easter vacation with
friends. Mrs Hannaford is a former
resident of this city and while here
was secretary at the Commercial
club.
l+.|.. HgEHE -. LtE-faE u.s.
Miss Ruth Atkinson, 1913 NORTH
Sixth street, expects to leave Satur.
day for the Twin Cities. where she
will visit over the Easter vacation
with friends. She plans to return
in a week.
Mrs. P. J. McCabe OF st. Paul ar.
rived in Grand Folks the fore par
of the week and will visit for a shori
time as--the guest of her daughter
Miss Stella McCabe, Is Fenton ave
nue.. - - =
Miss Isabelle Morgan, who i,
teaching at Buffalo, N. D., is expected
to arrive here Saturday morning tc
spend her Easter vacation with hel
parents, Mr--and Mrs. 4. p. Morgan
515 Third avenue. =
X X \
Friends in the city4Ewill be inter:
ested lin the announcement of thu
marriage of. Miss Grace sHilleboe al
Minneapolis to Arthur c.. SoElie Of
place in Minneapolis on Wednesday
March "a, at the home of the bride!
mother, Mrs. Q. s. Hilleboe. Mr.
Sorlie and his. bride are on theil
honeymoon in the south and east ant
plan to visit Cuba in their travels
They will return in a few weeks ane
will he at home in Mr.jSorlie's home
on Chestnut street. Grand Forks.
The bride is aSformertGrand Fork
with her mother but little more thar
the University of North Dakota am
a member ofxthe Alpha Phi sorority
Mr.. Sorlie fs&a prominent. bushes
man OF Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Y T-l-I D
SMILE WITH US

In the early days OF the war a
group of optimistic young. men as
sembled at5the officers training camp
at Fort Myer, Va, with all the
necessary, ap~purtenances Of officers,
from spurs to an extra pair of field
glasses. Later on. as it became nee
essary for the authorities to hand o6t
little pink slips and one-way tickets
nome, 1t grew n q custom for the
departing candidate to auction off his
equipment.
One Saturday morning Captain
Blank said sharply to Candidate
Jones of Company K:
"Mr. Jones, drill the company,
MI. Jones stepped forth. Taking
his place before the company, be. was
suddenly stricken dumb. Ma
'Well?" demanded the captain
with a strongly rising infection.
Jones gulped. @"'Wh-wh-what am I
offered for my trunk locker?" he
The visitor politely .affected not to
notice the din from the room above,
but a bump that shook bits of plaster
from, the ceiling to the supper table
brought the host at length angrily
to his feet. i From the foot Of the
stairs hes read the riot act. 5, IA.
Stop that noise at once and so to
sleep. What on earth are you do
ing?"
After a pause a piping voice re-
piled in tones Of mild remonstrance}
tits all right, dad; it's only Alae
saying his prayers" Ss
A little lad Of five. came, to his
mother in. a great fuster and ex.
claimed, "Oh, muvyer,. Eddie and
Wose found such = nice dead cat and
they are going tothave a funeral and
can I&go?" 575IS
Permission was given and when
the boy returned he was questioned
about the ceremony. s
said. Y %s
".And why not % 5sa @
cat was too dead"
It was a little argument between
two women in S%horeditch High street
There is n thing no one can say
about you,' said one OF. the combat.
II 800 ~ H-L rHbkL - -.HtL ~ 49, .-r -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

after spending the, winter in Califor-
MIA. En- route Mrs. ~Stanchield visit
ed in Mineral Falls. Texas. and Sioux
City. Mrs. Stanchfield's mother, Mrs.
E. B. Frederick will visit other points
in the south before, returning to
! Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
NO one can. ever call you ~,

ants. mo on can. ever call you two-
faced" .s
.N6. they can't neither" snapped
the other. n
mo, il you had two. faces Won
would never beVseeht out with the n
you're. wearing now" was the re.
jo.nder.
Then hostilities became more furi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Miss Lois Fox in her parade costume
and holding her net fox.

Miss Lois Fox. American war
worker known as the ukulele girl Of
the A.. E. F., was honored in the
great fashion parade staged in Paris
recently. In this fete a representa-
tive OF every village marches in a
costume regarded as hat villages
choicest. Miss Fox was dressed as
Brittany" Her apron is a Marie
Antoinette handkerchief, once the
queens, given Miss Fox by the Baron
ess de Butler. ,'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

The Young Peoples society of St.
Marks Lutheran church will hold a
regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the church. James McCracken
will be the host during the social
hour that will follow this program:
Piano solo, Miss Viola Boese.
Violin solo. oscar Bondelid.
Reading, Miss Doris Graham.
Vocal solo, C. E. link.
Bumps" a playlet with the fol-
lowing characters:
Malta, Genevieve Wesolosky.
Aunt Maria. Gertrude Langdon. 4
Helena. her niece, Clara Bake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Women 5 Clubs
to Hold District
Meet in Grafton

The federated clubs of the First
district in North Dakota will hold
their annual convention in Grafton
this year, May 8, 4'and 5, according
to plans formed at a recent meeting
cot the Grafton clubs. Representative
women from the twenty-six clubs in
Grand Forks. Cavalier. Nelson, Penn
bina and Walsh counties are expected
10 attend the convention and the pro-
gram now underway is said to be n
of The best the federation has ever at
tempted. Mrs. j. c.. Manning, Bath
gate. Mrs. Charles Wilkins. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Wynn Williams of Graf
ton comprise the committee arrang-
ing the program.
The selection of topics would sug-
-sest that the department. of legisla-
tfon and a new subject. Landscape
Gardening" will be given prominence
discussed will be The Responsibility
Of Woman asa Voting Citizen" The
Co-operation of the Civic League
and the City Council," "Beautlfying
Home Grounds" Home Beautifying~
from a County Agents viewpoint,
and 'Hardy Perennials for Mouth Da-
kota.f
5.a Islcal Delegates Attend.
Three delegates each from the
Civic league. Mrs. James Collins
president. and the Thursday Musical
club, OF which Mrs. ]. a. Poppler is
president. will attend the convention
from Grand Forks, the delegates in
each case to include the president. A
number of other representatives from
each club are planning to accom-
panN} the local delegation, and con-
siderable interest is apparent
t~hTbughont the entire county.
: At the coming meeting, election Of
officers is to take place. Mrs. e. w.
Cunningham, at the present time vice
president Of District NO. 1, having
erv for two years. Mrs. Cunning
han was elected successor to Mrs. w.
A.. Mcintyre. Of Grand Forks at the
Aneta convention two years ago.
The convention meetings are to be
presided over by Mrs. Cunningham
and among other prominent club
women of the state who will be pres
ent is Mrs. O. w. McClusky of Car
rington, the state president.
N#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

Princess Alfred zu Hoheulohc-sc hdlnsfuerst and two children.
inc Britton, a American girl wasm IRE fortunatest than many other prom
.inent American girls WHO married titled Ausrians aud Germans pnor to
the var The primo is n Austrian. but his esatesa are in Galca, now
part Of Poland, so his tatusi in this country is that 3of n aUy, He had
no trouble, therefore in bringing h princess and their two children to
Washington for a visit with the pnn cess parents e ~. +. Nm
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
BRYAN TO FIGHT
RUM AT CHICAGO
Commoner viii Invade G. o. P.
Convention to Force Dry
Platform.

II am going out to Chicago TO work
among the Republican delegates for
a dry candidate on a dry Republican
platform" said William j. Bryan
speaking under the auspices OF the
ONO Bible Class at Hamline M Il.
Church last evening.
"If the Republicans do that i VIII
go before the Democrats In San fran
cisco and say: You cannot anord 10
let the Republicans do better than
you will do II the Republicans do
not do Il ] shall say TO the Democratic
Convention: Here Is your chance TO
do more than the Republicans oid'
II the Republican and Democratic
conventions will only nominate dry
on dry platforms, we VIII
know that, no matter who Is elected
President. the prohibition issue VIII
be settled forever In this country"
The vets say there is going to be
a night at San Francisco" Bryan con-
tinued. ~ know there is going to be
a night. because / am going TO be
there, am going TO night for a dry
platform plank. and / know that tnir-
ty-six OF the ffty-two members or the
resolutions committee will be drys.
Predicts Hard Fisht. ,...
Bryan predicted a hard night at san
Francisco to obtain a dry plank.
"Send a straight prohibition oeie-
CATION 10 Chicago" Bryan urged.
"You cannot afford to send wet del
egation as the champion OF an out
law traffic when the local Republic
ans have taken a stand on the sido
Of the home. Vote for this ticket:
Edward s. Brashears, regional direc-
tor of the Interchurch movement;
william ". Mahoney, OF the Anti sa-
loon League; Charles +. Nesbit. Tor
mer commissioner of insurance: Ed
win A. Newman. former Democratic
national committeeman from the Dis
trict; Deets Pickett. of the Methodist
board OF temperance, and +. c. Rob-
erts, former president OF the Colum-
bia Typographical Union"
Want Primary in schools.
After the lecture, resolution ASK
ing that the Democratic primary be
held in the public schools. and that
women be permitted to participate,
was unanimously passed by the COG
or more Democrats present.
Bryan will deliver a lecture. under
the auspices Of the Billy Sunday Ush'
ers' Club, at the McKendree Meth
| odist Episcopal Church, 9l5 Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest, this even
ing at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
LIQUOR LIMIT RAISED
FOR MEDICAL DOCTORS

Physicians will not necessarily be
limited TO u book OF 100 prescriptions
for liquor every three months. ac-
cordins to new regulations received
by State Prohibition Director Rich
ard H. Dodson. OF Maryland. yester-
day.
According to the ruling, notwith-
standing the general Limitation TO 100
prescriptions. State directors are
given a certain amount OF discretion.
and II II is found that the preserip-
tions are bona fide and there is need
for others more books will be allow
ed. This. Il is understood, was done
SO as not to discriminate against a
physician with a large practice In
favor OF one whose practice Is small.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
.COCKRELL INSANITY
PLEA CALLED FAKE
District Attorney Riddles Claim
Slayer Was Unbalanced, In
Argument to Jury.

Charaeterizing as a fake defense
conceived in the mind OF a poor WON.
an, misguided through splrituallst
medium, and nourished at the breast
OF misdlrected sympathy" the plea or
insanity which the defense has en-
deavored TO build up around Philip
Shirley Cockrell, Assistant District
Attorney OLeary this morning plead
ed for nearly two hours for the death
penalty for Cockrell.
OLeary will complete his argument
this afternoon. He will be followed
by Attorney John |. Sacks. who 10 as
sisting James A. o'Shea with the de-
tense.
OShea probably will not be given a
chance TO argue before tomorrow
morning. Attorney O'Leary Will make
a closing argument. 1t is expected
that the case will not get to the jury
before tomorrow afternoon.
In spite OF the warm weather, the
court room was crowded at all times
during the morning There was a long
line outside the door, principally
women, and they were turned In one
by one as seats in the room were de-
serted.
Shortly after Mr.. OLeary had be-
gun his argument Mr.. O'shea asked
for a mistrial, this being the third
time during the trial that such a mo-
ton has been overruled.
The motion was made when Mr..
OLeary endeavored to get before the
Jury certain history OF the Harry h.
Thaw case.
"You will remember how the doc
tors fooled the jury in that case"
OLeary said. land how"
81 object to O'Leary's dragging in
the Thaw case" interrupted Mr..
O'Shea, jumping to his feet. And, i
ask that this jury be withdrawn and
the trial continued because of the
misconduct of the assistant District
Attorney"
The motion was overruled, Justice
Gould. suggesting. however. that Mr..
OLeary leave such reference out OF
his argument.
OLeary asked that the jury leave
out consideration all "unwritten law
stuff" emotional stun and all brain
storm stuff" and confine itself to con-
sideration of the question OF insan-
ity!
There are only two questions for
you to consider" he said. They are:
who killed Pearl Hortense Cockrell.
and why did he do it?'
"Yo know who killed her. The de-
leHudnt mas thdt Ho SoH''
mitted the act with an iron pipe
The defense has produced nearly nifty
witnesses and about nine doctors here
to show that he was insane The
Government offers as a counter propo-
sition that the plea of insanity is Q
fake defense, conceived in the mind
of a poor woman misguided by a
spiritualist medium and nutured al
the breast of mistaken sympathy, and
sought to be put over by hired wit
nesses."
OLeary made an eloquent appeal
| for woman. He reviewed the life OF
Pearl Hortense Cockrell when at the
age of sixteen she became an inmate
| of a house of prostitution and carried
IL through the night that she was
murdered in her room, and then to the
jury he said: Let him who Is without
sin cast the first stone"
Speaking of the alienists who testi
fled that Cockrell was insone, OLeary
declared: I'D rather be louise on the
head of a lizard than use my knowl-
edge of high sounding words to acquit
a criminal who soon would be returned
upon the public a menace as before"
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Dane Socialists Want
Country Made Republic,
With Council Of State

COPENHAGEN, June 2.-rhs
Socialists. the second largest
party In the Danish Rissdsy. has
decided TO put forward amend
ments to the constitution or
Denmark.
These provide for a republic in
stead OF a kingdom, and govern
msnt by a State council, the
chairman OF which will also. be
President OF the republic.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
IMMEDIATE INCREASE
ASKED BY RAILROAD MEN

CHICAGO, June 2.-Representatives
of the nations railroad workers in
formed the railway labor board to-
day that "only an immediate and i'm
partial award of an increase of at
least 1S cents an hour to all railroad
employees pending settlement of de-
mands, will meet the increasingly
critical situation and prevent COM
plete collapse of transportation in the
United States"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-07
MANY PROMINENT LAW
OFFICERS ATTEN DIN G
COURT SESSIONS He RE

The register at the Broadway Hotel
in this city, contains the names of
galaxy of out-of-town officers, who
are here during the court terms.
The following United States deputy
marshals are present: l.. p. Smoot,
of Vinita; N. N. Ellis, of Tulsa; S.
Stamper of Hugo; ID. f. Byrd, of
Miami.
Other names on the register in
clude: j. ]. Hubbard, of Sapulpa,
and, and Lee Webb of Commerce,
law enforcement officers of the In
terror Department.
n. +. Davis, chief of police at No
wata; j. A. Birchfield of Pryor. sher-
iff of Mayes county; NJ. c. Cox, of
the Commerce police force; J. A. Law
ton. deputy sheriff of Mayes county;
John Straw, Of the Vinita police force;
B. l.. Waddle chief of police at Sand
Springs; and r. N. Shepard of Sand
Springs, deputy sheriff of Tulsa coun-
ty
Other prominent guests are Judge
r. G. Humphrey. of Hugo who was
a federal judge in the Indian terri
tory days, r. NJ. Pyle. also of Hugo
who is serving as member of the
federal grand jury and John A. Wha-
len, Tulsa, special agent for the De-
partment of Justice.