davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Thieves, sometime Wcdre.,,
night entered the store Of Cbasa.y
RIGGS. Garden City, and made oa'' ,es
with cigars valued at s25 sn1
punchboard with watches, kniyee a.,
jewelry valued at 5000. En, .,nnl nu
was gained by prying off a pad ocL e
Police Investigations are Of no ,vs,S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
WEEDS IN DEATH CHAMBER
Girl is Married In Room Who're Her
Mothers Corpse Rested.

Mildred Murray was married Tues
day evening TO w. X. Perkins In the
room In which her mothers corpse
was lying prepared for burial, The
girls mother. Mrs. Joseph Murray,
died Tuesday afternoon and lust he
fore her death requested that her
daughters wedding ceremony he
performed beside her corpse just as
soon as II was prepared for burial.
The girls wedding had been ar
ranged for tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Against the Plague

The seal sale for the Tulsa County
Tubcrculosis association is now on
II has born IN fun swing for days
Fifty per cent of the returns will b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
MOrtudry
lev,

Lewis.
Funoral services for Roy Grant
Lewis, two -year-oid son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lewis. 1905 Admiral VINO
died carly yps. erday morning. we're
held a. O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from the chapel Of tho Tulsa Under
taking company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Meeker was caught between -.
two. the
He was reported last night ~
resting easily, but was In a ser,o,,s
condition due to internal injuries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Tie should Worry.

Some people have all The lux, An
Ottawa official is going to the FIJI
islands to act as financial adviser
and won't haveSo buy new over
coat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Cheyenne. When he was booked on
"A charge OF Investigation" at the
police station. he gave his name as
less Taylor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Funeral services FOR Trinidad
Vasqucs. infant auu Ot Nichulus
Vaspucs Of West Tulsa, who died
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from the Holy Family church.
cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

turned over to the local organian-
ton, As per cant will go to the state
organization and 3 prr cent VIII be
sent to national headquarters Ia New
York city The amount given hy
Tulsa citizens during this drive will
determine tho scope ~ work for the
Tulsn branch throughout the coming
EtuT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
DEAD MAN COMES TO LIFE

After Doctor Had Advised Calling
ndcrtakcr Patient Receivers.
SHELBY WILLIE. Ind, Dec. l6.--
After he had apparently been dead
three minutes ana the family phye-
lc.an had advised calling an under
takor, clint Cherry revived from n
heart attack and today apesrcd to
have roglinod his usual health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Should income derived on res.
denccs and medium priced apart
ment houses be exempt from the
IcRnlnr RnNnrmmnnl lmcmmn LnN9
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS
AT MONDAYS MEETING

Seven or eight amateur baseball
leagues now in operation in the Dis
trict will probably be gathered to-
gether Monday night next at the New
Ebbitt Hotel to formally adopt the
constitution and bylaws of the Dis
trict Amatur Baseball Association and
to elect officers.
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League, the War Interbureau, the De-
partmenta1 and Navy Yard leagues
will probably start the ball rolling. 1t
is expected that the Potomac League,
Bankers, Treasury Interbureau and
Telephone League will get in line.
The nominating committee handed
in the names of William G. Belts for
president; Robert II. Young and Clerk
c. Griffith for vice presidents, and
Bryan Morse for treasurer at the last
session at the New Ebbitt.
1t is expected that this slate will be
elected at next Mondays meeting,
when the other leagues have signed
the constitution. Changes have been
made in the old papers to allow play
ers to take part in games in not more
than two leagues during the summer.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
SPORTS
LIFELONG HOPES
ARE NOW REALIZED
Johnny Evers at Last With New
York Giants and Expects to
Remain on Job.
By JACK VEIOCk.

s NEW YORK, May 2O.-Johnny
Evers Is as happy as a kid with a
new airsun.
The famous Little Trojan" so call
ed because he halls from Troy, N. Y,
I and Is brimful of the fghting spirit
that Is SO valuable on the ball field.
! has realized a lifelong ambition at
! last-to wear a New York Giants uni
form.
AS coach and assistant manager OF
/; the Giants Evers is In his element.
, He intends to wind up his baseball
, career with the New York club, and II
:; Is whispered along Broadway that he
/ may some day be handed the man
agerial reins, for McGraw is planning
10 retire from the ranks of managers
and devote his time to the business
end OF baseball.
Back in the old days. when the
Cubs and Giants staged their hottest
battles in races for National League
nags. Evers was a Cub. AS a Cub he
fought the Giants tooth and nail, and
1t was none other than the Trojan
who was responsible for the loss of
the pennant by New York in the
waning season of 1908, when he fig
ured in the famous Merkle incident.
Always Admires McGraw.
Though he has always been arrayed
against the Giants in the past Evers
has long been a sincere admirer OF
John McGraw. and has waited many
years for the chance that came to him
this spring. That he will make good
with the New York club is almost
certain.
Despite his temperamental charac-
teristics he is an asset to any ball
club, and there Is no denying he ranks
as one Of the smartest players in the
game today. The signing of Evers
put Quietus to rumors that Christy
Mathewson was being groomed to
take the managerial reins
Matty himself is getting ready to
retire from the game, but he Will be
retained by McGraw as long as he
cares to remain with the team, for he
is a past master in the art of coach
ing young pitchers and McGraw will
never forget the things he has done
for the New York club.
Evers has been playing big league
baseball for many years and, with the
exception of the seasons of 1918 and
part of 1919, his services have al
ways been in demand. In 1918 he was
in France for the Knights of Column
bus and last year, after signing with
the Red Sox, he was asked not to
show up in uniform by Managerr Bar
row. The differences between Bar
row and Evers, it is said on good au-
thority, were purely technical and
had to do with tactics on the ball
field.
Only Kid At His Debut.
The Trojan Joined the Chicago
Cubs in 1902. He was only kid, and
Manager Frank Selee, of the Cubs,
did not believe he had chance to
win a regular berth. But Evers had
both nerve and ability and soon dem
onstrated his worth. iHs long and
successful record speaks more elo-
quently than any eulogy that could
be written about him. Here is Ever's
complete record:
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
THEY SET A RECORD.

The Yankee battery, Bob Shawkey
and Truck Hannah, by bagging two
hits each in the sixth inning of the
game played May II, established a
major record. A delve through the
records failed to show game in
which the pitcher and catcher gar
nered two hits each in the same
inning.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
WON'T HAVE ANY ROOMS.

American athletes competing in the
Antwerp olympiad may be hard put
for accommodations. The hotels are
all crowded and the outlook is for
them to remain so all summer. SO
far the American Olympic committee
has been unable to make any arrange
ments
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
POWELL WILL WALK.

Ray Powell, outhelder with the Bos,
ton Braves, says he Is such n mar
velous pedestrian that when the sea-
son closes he will walk from Boston
60 hts home In Sloan Springs. Ark,
doing from 30 to 80 miles "A day. lie
says he will
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

l91s-1919-Boston A. L..2b. Signed for
1918 as coach and second basemen Of the
Boston Red Sox Left team to serve
X. Of C. secretary. Overseas Service.
Manager.
Transferred July, IL, Philadelphia as
Stunning his contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
22 Cases of ''Hootch"
 Seized by Officials

The capture Tuesday night of 22 cases of Old Taylor whiskey. valued at S5000 about six miles below Ora goon on the road Co Tucson, was re ported last night by Ed Boyle. an old timer in the Warren district, who said that he'saw the incident himself Boyle said that Jesse Moore. constable at Wilcox, got information that the whiskey was being conveyed to Tue son by auto The car was stopped by Dave Adams. prominent cattlsmau and candidate for supervisor, at his ranch, on information telephoned by Moore. The constable and two dep- uty sheriffs then went out on the road and arrested the driver G. the car and took charge of the whiskey. Boyle said that he did not hear the name of the man who had the whis key in his ear.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

gie, F. T. Wright, Grace Laskey C. A. Overlook. E. c. Bradford
 County-F. P Moore, Fucker; A. H. Gardner, Tombstone; T. J. Lee son. McNeal; John Gungl, Wilcox; A. Y. Smith, Pearce; C. J. McCabe Garces; w. C.. Richards, Bowie; Mil ton Fairlee, Benson
 Endorse All Tickets
 Besides indorsing the Republican national, state anT county tickets approving the Republican platform and Senator Harding's declarations on the league of nations and con demning the "unseemly and undig- nified' campaign methods Of the Democratic nominee. the Cochise county Republican committee yes terday acted on other measures as follows: 'l
 Indorsed the proposed initiative bill known as the sailors. soldiers and marine civil service bill.
 Disapproved the proposed meas ure known as the highway cOmmis sion bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Sent Circular Letter

regardless of what party they repr5 sent"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

= " ": '.: .... :.:.: e .1:ss ::, e '::: ::ss 5: $ ,, : ;::@: W: $ ss: s :: : In Brown n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

himself was not stranger to Wall street"
 What about it?" Chairman Kenyon asked, while Senator Edge inter- jected:
 Hes been in Wall street. has he?"
 That fellows got lis millions too" Colonel Thompson answered. And got most of them down around Wall street"
 Witness Answers No" Senator Reed demanded if the wit ness knew Of "a crooked dollar" Gov ernor Cox had made aI.d the witness answered mo"
 The senator demanded 70 know IT the witness intended to infer that Cox had been in any way entansled with Wall street interests" and Thompson finally said his statements Were iouno- ed on common report, rumors and talk"
 ''I have nothing against Mr. Cox Jp po!i0d leQl IoJ tIg4ogn! 9loIdJuoo W say he is a clean. fine man."
 Thank you for that" replied Sen atOr Reed. Nobody is throwing any rocks a. Mir. Harding here and want to say he is very splendid, fine American citizen. Both Of them are"
 Explains Publication
 MT. Barnes explained that puOlica- tion Of the book "Republicanism in 1920 developed out Of contract made by the Journal company with a MT. Young of New York, whose busi- ness was soliciting "spec1ai editions" for newspapers and similar enterpris- es. The witness said he was not in control Of the Journal at the time and declared the project was purely com mercial one, no dollar Of the money coming from l. going to the Repubii- can national committee. He produced two forms of contracs furnished him, he said, by MT. Young and denied that there was any agreement to "'un- derwrite" the book for political pur- poses ty the subscribers No attempt to conceal campaign contributions was involved in the publication. he de- clared.
 Refuses tc produce lists
 Senator Reed asked if there was not third contract form under which men had subscribed as high as $2500 for circulation of this book as a campaign document. Barnes said he would not produce the subscription lists unless ordered to do so by the committee and the committee adjourn ed without action on the point.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Jack Redmond of Lowell Chosen to
 Head c. o. P County Committee at
 Douglas Meet: Name Jay Secretary

DOUGLAS. Sept. O. Jack Red mond of Lowell was elected chairman of the Cochise county Republican committee at the committees reors ganization meeting held in the Hard ing and Coolidge club here yesterday afternoon George Jay of Warren was elected secretary. As temporary officers they were made permanent. Later C. A. Overlook of Douglas was reelected treasurer.
 The meeting was an enthusiastic enc, marked by predictions of Re publican success in nation, state and county
 To Complete County Ticket
 Another feature was the determi- nation to complete the county ticket of the party. Two more candidates were selected tentatively yesterday. R. ]. Brown of Lowell. employed by the Junction mine, and an eXperienc- ed miner. agreed to accept the nom- nation as candidate for county as- sessCr.
 A committee consisting of Mrs. Grace Laskey. James Logic and Da- yid Benshimol was sent to invite Mrs. Adele L. Nichols of Douglas to become candidate for county re- cCrder Her attitude was receptive and she promised later 10 give her definite decision which is expected to be favorable.
 Other candidates will be selected
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Authorities Continue Search for Murderers of Constable Sheppard
 Four Suspects Held in City Jail

The search for the murderers of Constable A. E. Sheppard has not met with any definite results, al though four MeXicans are still being held in the city jail for inves stigation in the case. These four Mexicans are Vidal Franquis. Francisco Vega, Jose Gomez and Amado Gomez. were ar raigned yesterday in me justice court on charges of vagrancy. and will be held for 90 days on this charge while further investigation is being made of any possible connection with the shooting.
 Taken From Train
 Two MeXicans were taken from a train several days ago at Nogales and held for investigation in connection with the shooting. Harry Bafferty. deputy sheriff, was sent 10 tak2 he men to Tombstone. but found that they were young boys, and did net answer the description of se men wanted. He did not bring them in. They also proved a good alibi and Rafferty did not take them into GUS tody.
 Of the men held in the city jail one was caught in the hills in the White Tail Deer district. carrying a bag containing lunch. When he saw that he was being pursued he attempt ed to hide the lunch. According to the police. he said at first that he was carrying the lunch 10 young brother. who was hiding in the hills in an attempt to avoid being sent to the reform school The police say that he retracted this statement lat CT. and has since refused to say to whom he was carrying the lunch. No other person was found in the vici nifty.
 Contradictory Statements
 Vidal Franquis. another of the four has made contradictory statements as to his whereabouts on the night of the shooting. He denies that he has ever been in Fresno, but the police say that they can prove that he came here from Fresno few days prior to the shooting. A hat from a Fres- no haberdashery, was found at the scene of shooting where it was drop ped by one of the fleeing men.
 With the meagre evidence that the police and sheriff's office have to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

soon. The committee has from now until the time for printing the ballots 10 days before the November election to complete the ticket.
 Morgan Withdraws
 H. A. Morgan of Wilcox sent his withdrawal as candidate for state senator.
 Chairman Redmond appointed the following executive committee, which with the chairman and secretary, will act for the county committee in it's absence: A. A. Gardner of Tomb stone, James Logic. Douglas; Ed. c. Hicks and T. A Murphy, Bisbee, and T. J. Lesson, McNeal A finance committee was named in the persons of H. A. Clark, A. Y. Smith and c. T. Knapp.
 On State Committee
 TweDty-three members Of the state committee, which will meet next Monday in Phoenix, were named. Besides Chairman Redmond and A. NJ Sames of Douglas, selected as committeeman at large, seven mem bers were named for the Warren district. six for Douglas and eight for the remainder of the county. They follow:
 Warren District-R A. Zeismer, Geo. Jay, T. B. Reed J. D. Flair, C. T. Knapp. Bassett Watkins and w. R. Tonkin. sET
 Douglas-H. A Clark, James Lc-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

work on, it is a difficult case Al though the crime was committed while itw as still daylight, and in a pOpulous residence section of the district. the murderers succeeded in getting away without leaving\a trace or good description. If the two crim- inals are not now held among the four men in the city jail, it is gener- ally conceded that the chances for their capture are small. At present there is no real substantial evidence to indicate that any of the four were connected with the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Spanish Text Books
 Now Available at Y

All students Of the Ii-Y Spanish classes, studying under F. w Wet more at the Y. NJ. C. A, can now pur- chase the Spanish text books for the course. A recent shipment from the international Text Book company company makes it possible to supply every man and woman taking the course with a complete set of these text books. Progress from now on will depend only upon the time and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

regardless of what party they repre- sent"
 Sent Circular Letter A total Of less that $25GG" had been received in response to the cir cular letters, Carroll said. adding that no campaign literature had yet been put out although it was in preDara- ton.
 Senator Edge, Republican, New Jer- sey. asked if any Democratic party of ficial had ever sought to have the li- quor men "desist" from this activity in behalf of the Democratic ticket. Carol replied in the negative and the senator then asked if the work had not been accepted" by the Democrats.
 Reed Breaks Discussion
 Senator Pomeren, Democrat, Ohio, challenged this last question as unfair and Senator Reed finally broke into the discussion with the declaration that the single subscription Of John D. Rockefeller to the Barnes book was larger than the whole funds rais- ed that such a subscription was shown ed that sue ha subscription was shown in the committee records. The first witness heard was James w. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, and now chairman of the financial com mitteej of the Democratic national committee. He gave the full member ship of the committee and submitted his books to show all the contributors to a fund which yesterday totaled .$12S.S21 The witness told Chairman Kenyon that national campaign fund of $15000.000 would shock pub lie conscience and insure the defeat .of the party that raised it."
 Gerard Expresses Opinion
 He denied knowledge of any 'sinis- ter" influences at work to aid the Re publican campaign fund
 MT. Gerard expressed the opinion that S2,OO0G0O should be an ample campaign fund for any party and add ed that he would be thankful to get S1.GO0,O00 Or even $S00,050. Included in the list of contributors he presented were several with sums of $500O, and one. Edward l.. Dohenny, reaching a total of $65OO. The s5OOO group in- cluded B. NJ. Baruch, Charles B. Alex ander, J. E. Willard and August Bel mont.
 Stage Sharp Clash
 The sharpest clash came curing the testimony of Colonel Boyce Thomp- son, chairman of the ways and means of the Republican national committee, whose assertions that charges Of Republican "slush" fund were all bunk" aroused Senator Reed. Dur ing the interchange Thompson assert ed that big business as presented by Wall street financial interests, were more behind Governor Cox than Senator Harding, and declared Cox
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Jack Rabbit Runners" Choose Hank Snodsrass "Hich Priest" of Order

At the last. meeting of the Jack Rabbit Runners association. a secret order of men of the Junction mine, Hank Snodgrass was appointed high priest He was exempted from mi tiation on account of his weight. it being thought that he might injure the track when running down his rabbit. although officers and mem. bers do not question his speed.
 C.. ]. Beezley guardian of the sa- cred rabbits foot, symbol of the or der, was absent and is reported to have been organizing an auto chas- ing club in the hopes of combining it with the Jack Rabbit Runners. Members of the order say they will not stand for it.
 Vernon McMinn, master at arms, removed Louis Burgess from the meeting as he was making desperate efforts to get at the pickles. It was moved seconded and car ried. that William Cox, treasurer, would have to give bond as be is held responsible for all the proceedings of the organization.
 Bin Luke, president, gave a talk on why jack rabbits have long hind legs and short front ones.
 IL was announced ttat the next rabbit barbecue will take place at the garbage dump below Lowell
 L. F. Marks, piano tuner. will be here next week. Leave orders at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WINS

OMAHA, Nebr., Sept 22. - Returns from Tuesdays constitutional election indicates both the industrial commis- sion and woman suffrage carried. The count in 456 precincts out of 1900 gives the industrial commission 14- 951 for and 6,335 against. Tn the same precincts suffrage carried by IS,O62 for and 3129 against.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

A sweeping reduction. See Gil. mans window. Choice at $20.00. A fine assortment of Ladies' SWrist Watches and Gentlemen's thin models in Elsin and Waltham. An opportun. ity of lifetime.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

attention each individual can devote to their studies. and all are urged to equip themselves with books al an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

L. F. Marks, piano tuner. will be here next week. Leave orders at Reynolds Music Shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
INVESTIGATORS PLUNG.NG INTO
 "SLUSH FUNDS

CONTINUED FROM rpGli OWED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
ESTATE OF LOUIS ID. TOMAsI

State Of Vermont, District of Washington, S.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid to all persons interested IN
the estate Of Louis d. Tomasi. late of tbs
city of Barre, In said district deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
21st day of May next for examining and
allowing the account of the administrator OF
the estate Of said deceased and for decree
of the residue Of said estate to the lawful
claimants Of the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons inter
csted in said estate by publishing this order
three weeks excessively previous to the day
assigned, In the Barre Daily Times, q news
paper published at the city Of Barre. in said
district.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified TO
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier.
In said district, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance of said
account il you see cause, and 10 establish
your right rs heirs, legateos and lawful
claimants 70 said residue.
Given under my hand. this 2sth day OF
April 1890.
FRANK ]. MARTIN, Judge.