davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
WIDOW OF VICTIM
ACCUSES OFFICER
Mexican Woman Says
A d air Shot Husband
Without Provocation
PRELIMINARY OPENS
Defense Maintains Officer
Fired Fatal Shot When
His Life Was in Danger

Sam Adair. accused Of killing Car
macina Sanchez. Mexican, Frisco
section hand was branded AZ a cold
blooded murderer "wednesday by tho
widow Of Sanchez, when she tcFi-
tiCd at Adnirs preliminary trial held
before Justice J. r Thompson.
The case occupied the entire day
and when court adjourned ~ J;3O
o'clock only about half the state wit
ncsscs had been used state counsel
said that the trial would probably
consume most Of Thursday.
Sanchoz's wife proved dramatic
witness. Questioned through an in
terpretcr. she frequently broke into
tears and was continually dabbing
at her face with a big cotton hand
kercEicI In a tremulous voice she
said hor husband, on the day that
ho was Killed, had stayed home all
day playing a violin for their little
boy. At tho time he was shot. she
said, Sanchez was sitting in a corner.
chin in hand smoking a cigaret.
Husband Had No Quarrel.
According 10 tho story she told
her husband had not been In any
brawl outside their home. was not
drinking and knew nothing at all Of
an alleged quarrel. The big indian.
WHO WIS Waterman Tor tho Tdll=
road, burst into their car. showed
Mrs. Sanchez aside and fired once at
the Mexican lsborer. according 10
the widow. Adair, then walked TO
the bunk. secured sanchez's pistol
and Immediately left the car.
She arcse frcn, her sent and with
n trembling finger pointed out Adair
as tho man who had done the killing.
She denied that Sanchez had a gun.
asserting that IL was In his bed.
1ammcd as "A result OF her efforts to
shoot II the day before.
The pistol, a as calibcr automatic.
and Sanchez's shirt. with black
cnod hole in the front and large
blood spot on the back. were cN-
hibited. II is understood that Adair's
defense will be that ne attempted to
quiet .brawl between drunken
Mexicaus and shot Sanchez when
tho laborcr drew a gun. The state
says the killing was the result of a
grudge between the Indian and the
Mexican and has promised to disclose
the alleged grudgo before II closes
the case.
w. l.. Coffey, assistant county at
torney and !, y. Ryan, special prose-
cutor employed by friends of the
dead man, represent the state. jose
y. Montemayor. Mexican consul sta
toned at Oklahoma City. Is acting
as interpreter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
TO HOLD COURT OF HONOR
Biggest Event In Scoutdom Schcd-
ulcd for Friday Night.

The court OF honor OF tho
Tulsa Roy scouts will be I'm session
Friday night at the municipal aud
itorium, when hard-won merit
badges and other honors will be
conferred In the presents 81 mem
beers OF the 90 troops, parents and
business men. There are 256
merit badges ready for awarding
while honor tent recognition will
be given troop No. 3 for keeping
the most orderly fonts at two
scout camps during the past sum
mcr and an American flag will he
presented troop No. as Victors in
an inter-troop contest lust closed.
Presentations will ho made by a
member Of the court - honor.
consisting Of c. 4. Buchncr, G. II.
Feustermacher, W. c. Middaugh,
Ben Lancaster and DR.. 4. Campbell.
The merit badges represent ac-
compllshmcnt and work for
periods of time extending TO
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Attach DiUOrce Tag
to Marriage License,
Is AdUice of Judge

pCNCA CITY, oct. District
Judg" John r. Bird Of this county
received request today from u
man In Kansas asking that his
marriage be annulled by mail I'M
modlatoiy The lctter read
Dear Judge. Please have my
marriage annulled ~ my wife did
not have a divorce long enough,
and neither did I, no avoid
trouble 90 both Aor and mo, ]
kindly ask you TO annul same.
Please send "a copy Of annullment
10 me by mail"
In granting u divorce recently
Judge Bird made tho suggestion
that a now form Of marriage DE
,cnscs be provided with coupon
attached ~ that at any time M
contracting parties desired tp end
their union, all that would be uoc-
cssary would be tu sign the con.
pom. detach u and mail it 20 the
clerk for filing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Sncnk Thief Gcts 500.

A bold snodK thicf who cntcrod
the office Of the Fullerton Stewart
Lumber company shortly after the
noon hour today, succeeded In get
ting away with 5000 In cash and sew
crsl checks, which he took from the
safe. The bookkcepcr, who was
alone at the noon hour, had stepped
out into the lumber yard and on re-
turning 60 the office. saw the thief
disappearing with the money. No
clue to the pcrpetrator OF the crime
hls boon dIacoVercd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
WoMEN'S VOTE EFFECTIVE
Speaker shows Tulsa Women Voters
League Power of Ballot

Women can. v she viii. wiold the
ballot effectively tn behalf ~ good.
government. COL Ira t. Reeves told
the Tulsa League ot Women Voters
al their luncheon yesterday. As an
illustration, he tod ~ the waning
power ofaTnmmany hall, which he
attributep In part 10 new voters
Tho speaker further expressed
himself as pleased with the serious
attitude towards citizenship duties
taken by womou. Hts advice Hs To
the actual exercise OF the franchise
was. make up your mind how to vote
before you go 10 tho polls. While u
was his opinion that women can do
most good. working through the two
major parties, he iu effect prayed 10
bc delivered from tho professional
woman politician or woman playing
partisan politics. Colonel Reeves
also spoke specifically OF Tulsa q
needs and future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
CAMPAIGN IS SATISFACTORY
Chamber OF Commerce Drive Add
1900 Now Mcmbcrs, SAVE RrcNcs

Basing his statement on the un.
abated efforts OF workers In the
Chamber OF Commerce membership
campaign, Col. IRA L. Reeves, man
ager of the Chamber of Commerce,
said late yesterday afternoon that
the drive was apparently progress
ing satisfactorily" Tho number uf
workers now In the field IL virtually
the same az II was when the drive
was started Monday morning. he
said, adding that this in itself shows
the great amount of interest I'm
Chamber OF Commerce work by busi-
ness men who have left their desks
to help obtain the desired $500 new
members
A number Of workers In the larger
Classitications OF business firms
have announced they are holding
their applications until they finish
the solicitations. and for this reason
no accurate figure on tn, number
OF new members obtained can be
announced from headquarters now,
Reeves said Yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

report appreciably lessened with
flashless charges.
Other features or Fridays pro-
gram include the firing OF the
"heave st single unit OF ordnance In
the world" the recently perfected
16-inch, 50-caliber gun, mounted on
a disappearing carriage. The gun
measures 50 Feet In length, weighs
$4,000 pounds and requires $50
pounds OF smokeless powder TO pro-
pei it's 2.400-pound projectile ap-
proximately 20 miles. Although the
gun and It's mount weigh nearly
500 tons II can be rotated through
$50 degrees by one man and clevat-
ed or depressed 30 degrees by an
other II is operative at the rate OF
one shot per minute. Special equip
ment also permits the manipulation
Of the piece by electricity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
A Stubborn Cough
LoOsens Right Up
This homemade remsdy Ia won
der for auiek results Easily
and ehseply made,
-+.s@*.aa*'sfA44+'f's'4a.'. -.

Here Is a home made syrup which
millions OF people have found to he
the most dependable means Of break.
ing up stubborn coughs. II ls cheap
and simple, but very prompt IN ac-
ton Under its healing, soothing in
Husnce. chest soreness goes. phIegn
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
q good nights rcstful sleep. Tho
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by il IN - hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse.
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2H ounces of Plnex into a pint
bottle and ill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly II YOU prefer use clari.
fed molasScs, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint--a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
PneX vs. special and highly con.
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of pinex"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The PinsK Co,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
'CrippLed Quintet Hit
Tulsa and Are Arrested

THE Crippled Quintcr has been
travelling all over Oklahoma and
other southern states together. Yes
torday they hit Tulsa and were
promptly arrested on charges OF va
grancy and being drunk In police
court Wednesday afternoon they
pleaded for chance to leave town,
but this was denied them. ono Of
the men stated that they had seen
the inside OF several jailg IN tho
state and had been ordered out Of
several other cities. They were
fined ti9 and costs or vagrancy and
50 and costs for being drunk one
Of tho men was given an extra 10
days for curslng the Judge when the
latter sentenced him. All of the men
have tho right leg off Just below the
knee and walk about on crutchcg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
May Give Goblin New Trial.

OkIANOMN ITTl, VCI .
Judge Thomas ~. Doyle OF the
criminal court OF appeals. said to-
day that in all probability a decision
would be handed down by Saturday
deciding whether or not new trial
will be granted Cleo Gohln, who IL
being held in the state penitentlary
under death sentence with VIII TAFT
for tho murder Of Russell Sprague,
Inwtun taNiCah driver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
COUNTY COURT WILL MOVE
VIII occupy Old Register of Deeds
office When Rcmodclcd..

WIN only th0 flnMhIng tOUchOH
to bu applied to It's now quarters.
tho county court will be- moved in
70 the old register Of deeds office
by tho middle of this month, O. H..
lawson. county clerk said Wednes-
day Lawson has been overseeing
the work Of remodeling the old
office Two partitions have been
built into the room, making "a
court room and judges chambers
Tho register Of deeds moved
last week In with Lawson who now
has under his control tho county
clerks Job and also register OF
deeds. Tho present county court
room will be occupied by Diurict
Judge Vatican BitEiisdn Tho
county court clerks office viii be
used by the board OF county COM
missioners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Readers OF Sapulra papets tonight
received their copies of the after
noon editions more than an hour
late, owing to,the fact that all avail
able and unavailable boys in the city
were at the Sapulpa lake enjoying
the picnic given them by the Rotary
club. Among the good things for
the boys are two barbecucd steers
with 'stuffin' which probably will
detain the lads Ia ihe " nifty Of
the boy scout camp until crs'w hile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
EXPLAINS TOWN BUILDING
Lecturer Tells Rotnrtans Requisites
of City Fit for Children.

The ideals and progress OF the
city building cbn;os; In the state OF
oklahoma was explained to the
members OF the Rotary club at their
regular weekly luncheon yesterday
by W 4. Mckeever, lecturer, psy-
choloEist and author. The contest
offers incentive for oklahoma towns
for improvement with the idea OF
making them the best possible
places IN which to rear children. MIR.
Mckeever said. and gave the requi-
sites for such town building.
The international constitution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

drawn and accepted at the interps.
tional convention OF Rotary In EdiT
burgh last summer was forran,
adopted by the Tulsa club af ~,
meeting yesterday. w. 4. Kilr,s,
OF the Killmer Paint g. Glass Co
was the speaker Of the day and N,
c. G. knoblock was Rotarian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
NEXT CEREMONIAL OCT. Is
is Counties 10 BE Represented a,
the Shrine Event I'm Tui,s.

Plans are being completed %,
the business and ceremonial sos,,lons
OF Tulsa Akdar Temple 10 b. he,d
hero Saturday, october IS, and
to which representatives. from "A
counties will come. Headuuarters
for tho day will be the Masonic
Temple at SIS ~ South Main
street, and the husiness and cers,
monial meetings will be held there
A parade at 1870 o'clock and an
informal dance at Convention ha1
that night will be features ol the
day
Tulsa, Grant. Garfield, Kay,
Noble, pawneC. Usage, creek.
Washington, Nowat1. Rogers Ot.
iowa, Wagner, Logan, Payne, A
part Of Okmulgco county and A
part of Okfuskeo county come with.
in Akdar Temples jurisdiction and
will have representatives az the
conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

readers of the afternoon papers have
given up In disgust ana gone to
rOOst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

GeoloGlsts are trying to learn why
the level of Lake Nyasa iu Africa
is rising again after falling for sew.
nrHl Nnars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

And the very first thing this Be'robo does
is to show YOU how TO cut each garment out
OF less material than any pattern ever called
for before--a saving ranging from y 10 y
yards of material, which means from soc
to 1900 saved on every gown, suit or wrap!
This is a service YOU surely will appreciate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
TWO MEN KILLED
nv TRAIN CRASH
Freight Train and Work Train Were
in Collision at Norwood, Mass,
To-day.

Norwood. Mass, March 1.-Two
railroad employees were killed and nine
injured to-day when freight train
and work train were in collision here
on the tracks Of the Midland division
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad.
Homer L. Scott of New Haven, fire.
man of the freight train, bound from
Fitchburg for Boston, was pinned in
the wreckage and scalded to death.
Giovanni Berardinelli of Franklin, a
member of the work gang, was killed
by debris. Nine persons were taken
to the Massachusetts, General hospital
at Boston, of whom only one was said
to be seriously hurt.
The work train was backing off the
track when the freight came into a
head on collision according to railroad
officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
Of Numerous White SoX
Ball Players Accused of
Throwing" Games
AFTER COURT HAD
REFUSED DELAY
State Had Asked for Six
Months Contin-
uance

Chicago, March 1.-THE state to,
day dropped the case against all OF
the Chicago White Sox baseball play
ers indicted on the charge of throwing
the 1919 world series except Chick
Gandil.
The action was taken after Judge
William +. Deyer had refused to grant
continuance of more than sixty days
in the case. The state demanded six
months on the ground that it would
take that time to gather evidence
which would give the prosecution a
chance of conviction.
Immediately after the action had
been taken, Robert f. Grove, states
attorney, announced that an attempt
would be made to gather new evidence
and that new indictments would be
sought against the men. The players
whose cases were dropped were those
who had surrendered and given bail,
namely: Claude Williams, Joe Jack
son. Oscar Felch. Swede Risberg, Eddie
Cicotte, Buck Weaser and Fred Me
Mullin.
The eases of Gandil. Hal Chase, Ra-
chaI Brown, Joseph J. Sullivan, Abe
Attel and Bill Burns we're stricken off
the court call by Judge Dever. They
are charged with being. the men who
arranged the alleged conspiracy. TAX
ing the cases off the cali prevents call
ing them up again for six months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
TALK OF THE TOHN

Nlrs Mary McI,er 81 BOSTON. who
came 60 Barre 20 attend the funeral
of the late Donald smith. returned to
her home this morning.
Miss Isabelle Nelson q Franklin
street u abesent from the Mrs. Sbep.
ard millinery store. having been called
e. her home in Quincy. Mass. bv the
illness of her mother
Mr. and Mr.. Edward Clark. Who
have been living IN Louisville. NJ
since Last Decfmlier when Mr. Clark
left 70 accept employment - : gran.
itsrutfer. returned 10 the riiv To- -1ax.
sherman Watkins = Sumner street.
who is having : months varstion from
the Canadian Rank ~ D0mmence 81
Montreal uhfre hs Is employed a. .
s1srk- urnt ta Concord y. ~ this
morning q spfnd wctk uith reia-
titCs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17

mer Wars marching with their several
posts. Department of justice agents
were posted along the line TO report
violations of the law regarding the
wearing of regulation uniforms.
The manner in which the city's holi-
day was combined with the observance
of the anniversary OF Ireland's pat
ron saint. was indicated by the dec
orations in the South Boston district,
the scene of most of the days events.
There the Stars and Stripes were
shown freely and with them here and
there touch of green that in some
places was part of the tri-color flag of
the provisional Irish republic.
Governor Cox and Mayor Peters had
their part in the program OF the day
which, while not a holiday annually,
has municipal recognition and appro-
priation for observance Of the Brit
ish departure. The heads of state and
city governments were assigned places
in motors at the head of the parade
A breakfast by Mayor Peters to the
guest of the day, Congressman James
O'Connor of Louisiana, and the dedi-
cation of two squares in the South BOs-
ton district in memory of Charles
O'Connor and Raymond Flsherty who
fell in France, preceded the parade,
which was the afternoon feature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
vREmoNT S. A. r. ELECTION.
Meeting Was Held at Montpelier on
Wednesday Afternoon.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
society, Sons OF the American Revolu,
ton. was held in the reception room
at the State House. Montpelier. yes.
terdav afternoon at O'Clock follow
ing which adjournment was taken "a
3:l5. when the society met in Repre-.
sentatives' hall TO listen to an address
bv Admiral Henry r. Mayo, l. : 4.
retired. given before Joint assembly
of the House and Senate
Officers were elected as follows:
President. William n Jeffrey Of
Montpelier: vice president Charles A.
Plumiev Of Northfeld; secretary, Wal
ter n. Crockett Of Burlington; tressur-
er. Clarence l.. Smith OF Burlington
registrar. Dorman r. +. Kent of Mont
pelier: historian, Walter II. Crockett;
chaplain. Rev. Isaac Chipman Smart.
d. D.. Of Burlington; auditing com
mittee. Chauncey W Brownell of Bur
linrton. w. r. Howe 81 Burlington.
Lieutenant Governor Abram ". Foote
If Cornwall: obituary committee. ". A.
Slsvton of Morrisville Max l. Powell
of Burlington. =. y. Dewey of Mont
heller. committee on historic memo
risIs. Walter :. Crockett Of BurlinE
ton. Byron Y. Clark ~ Burlington.
Harry : Howard Of Burlington. board
af managers. George NJ Hawkes. #
Remington. Maurice " Dewey ~
Nontpclicr. Wallace g. Andrews -
outppiier. Monroe = BARNES of Bur
Iinatau. Mort imer Y. Proctor of Proc
tor. Judge Frank y Fish II Nerpcnues
aud Lieutenant Governor Ahram w
Foo-r 81 Cornwall. delegates g re
fiaual convention GEORGE n Hsuke-
u Bennington snd Beifeld Prpetor II
proftar. she SELECTION # The remainder
81 sir delegates being left = the board
~ managers.
-Four nfw members Here admitted
az f1Ilaus Fue3sriek Long of Mont
p4Iier John q Prr-hFsv IS Barring
ton. Maia- oliver y Prrshrev - o.
aen. Ttsh. and Edrsrd u Prcshrey 6
Nf~ Vol rsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
OFF FOR MEDFoRD.
Spaulding Basketball Team Will Battle
for the N. E. Championship.

| The championship of New England
that's our next goal Those were
not the words Of anyone of the six
basketball players Of Spaulding high
school nor the words of the coach or
manager of the team, which left the
Spaulding high school this morning for
Medford. Mass, to take part in the
basketball tournament for the cham
pionship of New England, yet il was
obvious the lads had such an object
in view as they left several we'll wish
ing friends at the Central Vermont
depot this morning at ll:25. Every
lad Captain Winston Brown. George
Douglas, Wendell Smith, Paul Tierney,
Foster "Steve" Slaytor and Louis
0Lesry. was radiant with delight at
the beginning of this Grip, the like
of which has never before been made
by a Spauldng team,
Coach Robert Ross, manager and
general utility man. Wayne Perry,
Charles Brown. and Johr OLeary, who
accompanied the team, likewise were
in a happy mood at the start of this
journey.
The team is one Of the l6 best high
school teams in New England, chosen
by a committee of basketball authori.
ties to compete for the championship,
at the Goddard gymnasium at Tufts
college. Medford. Mass, The l6 teams
are Adams high, Westfeld high, Wa
tertown high. Durfee high OF Fall Riv-
er and Gloucester high all of Massa
ehusetts; Rogers high of Rhode Is
land Wilby high. Torrington high and
New Haven Commercial high Of Con-
necticut; Springfield high and Spauld-
ing high Of Barre. from Vermont; Cole
brooke academy and Portsmouth high
Of New Hampshire; Edward Little
high, Morse high Of Bath, and Bangor
high Of Maine.
BY process Of elimination, the
competitive teams will be eliminated
until the best two teams of New Eng
land are left to compete for the title
Saturday evening. The first round of
games begin tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. and continuously from that
hour until 10 o'clock. at night bas
ketball contest will he PLAYED. .
The Spauldiug team will go up
against the Durfee high school team
Of Fall River. Mass. tomorrow morn
ing. the game being scheduled to be-
gin al 10 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-17
MONTPELIER

The annual meeting of the listers in
this section of the state took place
in city hall in Montpelier to-day. The
meeting was called to order bv NJ G..
Morse, tax commissioner. at 20 o'clock
and then each person present signed the
registration card, after which Mr..
Morse spoke for an hour on the duties
of listing He was followed BY George
Tupper of the department, who spoke
at considerable length upon the perfor-
nance of the duties in addition to what
| Mr.. Morse had said and answered many
inquiries as to the work. Some Of the
new laws enacted were explained.
Miss Mary Aldrich of Mortified was
visitor in the city to-day.
Melvin Maurice of Brsttleboro has
been in the city for couple Of days.
j. G. Jones of the Jones. Burke. Sails
bury Co. of Randolph was in the city
yesterdsy Afternoon in conference with
w. l.. Mckee Of the board of trade
about an aeroplane landing place in
Montpelier. Mr.. Mckee asked that dem
onstrations of the landing places be
made in order that il might be ascer-
tanned which site was a fitting place
near the city and to avoid an expendi-
ture Of money only to hnd that the
place was not suitable for that serv-
ice. Langdon meadow is not an avail
able place. owing to various reasons
William Bentley Of Sandgate has
been appointed by Gov Hsrtness a. a
justice Of peace ~ that town in place
of Guy Bentley, resigned
Judge A. G. Whitman Of South Roy
alton was visitor in the city yester-
day.
T.. l. Ingalls, Of the farm extension
service went to Fsirlee.to-day in con.
neotion with the work.
A hearing took place yesterday after
noon relative "a the settlement Of the
account Of Julius Selinas. who vas
guardian Of four minor children. H
was appointed in 1879 and the mi
nor children now want the settlement
completed.