davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
BLAME IS PLACED
ON WACO SHERIFF

lLR ~ taAf T. lAA'NA nun N'HHAff
men marching in, "A public demon
stration, the sheriff returned TO the
crowded business section of Lorena,
yowing that there would be no pa
fade. according 90 eye witnesses.
Immediately afterward the throng
Of more than 1000 people who had
} gathered from nearby towns to wit
less tho parade, Jaw the column OF
white clad figures swing into step
and begin their march toward Do-
rent down the road leading In from
Waco.
As the marchers advanced. cheers
from the crowds which lined the
road greeted them, mingled with
boots and ieers from those admon-
ishing the sheriff not 10 interfere.
Grappled With Leader.
when the leader Of the column
bearing an American flag reached a
street intersection just a block from
the main business street OF the town,
Sheriff Buchanan, followed by his
TWO deputies and "a crowd of curious
spectators. halted the standard
bearer and yrappled with him in an
attempt 70 snatch the mask from his
face.
other marchers then came to the
assistance of the leader and in the
melee whigh followed the sheriff
was knOckd down by a blow from
the pole upon which was fastened
the insignia of the invisible empire,
the fiery eros, emblazOned by cleo
tric lights.
A single pistol shot was heard, and
as the sheriff fought his way to his
Ivet fifteen or twenty more shots
were fired in rapid success ssIou.
. tnshtathlng his knife after he was
.Iheard % cNclaim some body got my
gun while ! was down. Sheriff Blu
chaHah quickly cleared d space
around him. but soon after he was
seen 90 tJttpr and fan.
Hobed figures then picked up the
rational emblem and the flag of
their organization. and. with this as
their signal the marchers quickly
io,msd mtu line and quietly marched
on later disappearing as phantOms
iRthe darkness.
several bystanders who seized and
Ae'd beputy Burton early in the
light aided Sheriff Buchanan to his
teet and helped him into a drug
t'o.e. where first aid was admins
tered
A spectator who saw Louis Crow,
one OF the bysranders who was
aiso assisted him to a store for med
lcal aid, said he was unable TO idcn-
my the latters assailant.
IN his statement when brought 20
said.
was just standing beside the
road when somebody stabbed me.
cont know who did it,"
Az OF the wounded. including
crow, except Sheriff Buchanan, were
reported 20 have been innocent by
sanders and today could give no In
tormat'on as 10 their assailants.
iihey are wei known here and at
Inc list Of injured follows:
wounds.
Louis Crow, knife wound,
Ldil West, Lorena. knife wound.
WI lawson Lorena, knife wound
4 < "a Johnson, Waco, knife wound
,Juudn Miner, son Of a local cap
"slst knife wound.
VIII Austin, Lorcna, knife wound
Wound '-'' ''''' N'''''
sound.
s,Ed Howard Waco. patrolman, off
1uty az time, knife wound.
Lile today Howard's physician
s Iu lhhi his patients condition was
serious and that he may die.
lawrence Westbrook brother OF
or tho reported wounded, came
he office OF a local newspaper
~, today and denied that his
"0'"er had been hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
EX0NERATE KU-KLUX kLAN
rcNns Grand jury t1il- to i1nd Eyl-
dCncc Of Organization There.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, cot. --
In report madc boy the grand jury
in tho Forty-ufth district Couy yes
turday afternoon the ku-kluy klan
w1s cNun"rated uf any HotivitAos In
EoXar county. The court had
''"pcd the Jury 60 investigate the
Khan.
We were unable TO find "a person
who was a. mumbor Of that orgaul
utIon or amy activities ON the part
or the ku-lCuN Elan In BcNaT
,.aUtv" read the r,pOrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
COTTON GOES ON MARKET
Staple Coming In steadily to Grow
crs Association Headquarters

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 2.-The
Oklahoma Cotton Growers assOcla-
tion has received and paid drafts on
approximately 10000 bales of cotton
up to the close Of the sixth week
OF operation, according 10 an an
nouncoment made here at the assoc
citation. headquarters.
Cotton i5 being delivered to the
association and an advance pay
ment at present amounting 90 10
cents a pound, made at an average
Qf more than 1000 bales a day, II
was stated. The first bale was con-
signed TO the association from Ter
raj, Jefferson county, on August 10.
Since that date cotton has been
coming i'm steadily increasing vol-
umc, reaching It's peak Muuduy,
september %, when drafts were
paid on 5000 bales, according 10 the
statement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
i.ti,tIN rtKSoNAi

~ htth PERSONAL
MtNs Nl les.tsi outing rhD,s. service
'u.e fur work. tlaS Tulsa Garueur
Factory
VIII. LADY v.ua. maiden name oaa
Stella shay uIftHo phonr hrr u4icl
NH..H. tt DaBEr 4 .I.t rulsa
WI.I MATS MNTEHNtry EANtTAUitM
...s tag tHr .ar. and protection "i
N.UI. N.m,u. rtiua reasonable. lati.a
',.. HG y Mad. S'ST19sS Ss1sSoo,s @'''fS. u.s.
-rItiNI NOrttEs .
N.k ruH ..INU UpNNb" Wl leather
H.".# N..N V.aI lnrsUr cost l,as sui
f.N... uHf, Htf.aItrtur5 service. .-ftr
h.urI HH..a HrH u,titr"
tlIIIuNEN s. ahura bH,k and brown.
'fh uI without heels. ii1s rust
tt.HtHt In.fufY.
uU w. rtGFnUp furmrri, located
.U .I. N.UIHaHu IuUiut. wishes tu Hn.
nnHH.. NI. IHWu'ul t' the rfth floor OF
I'.... nuNu.ua
N..I.I s Uu.h, lI,su tbnt Q ann not
I..uHu..uI, fur HrH huI" or HrhtH from
fHH uHf. uf k.HH Ilurutrr and Uarlow
'.HN'I % .. Ut..U Dated Sept 800. igtt
Nl.I MltruIN hospital luur. T.. West
Thirty fI..'. Kansas tiy, Missouri.
t1Hrh 81. hpIhv mhI# for adoption
800 IprII,U rtuts. uu.lr postpaid
fHr '.H..i Wuuts. H.A 49,. Madison.
tHI.Hh..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
gSi,t,ANn JURY VIII, PROBE
NinNAH VI IORINA.

,onw,,N,'p, Texas. oct. 2.-The fifty
pvay!n psn district grand jury here will
s1i'yye'lsate AZ the clash Saturday uight
La"'ena, fourteen miles south Of
a. between fifty odd knights OF
kSsrjNs,u kluN Klan paraders and a
49, posse, In which Sheriff Bob
Ionis" nan OF McLennan county and
etnr row. local laundry propri-
ana HrIe dangerously wounded,
lured ''''' u'eh severely IN
ms announcement was made
.Nnv today by District Judge r. l..
roSu!os Of the fifty-fourth judicial
enc following an Informal confer
Tir,, with County Attorney +. b..
into tb"no VINO Is conducting an inquiry
N9sS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
Cotton seed Mills Merge.

AEDMONE, OkIl, OCT. 2--ScVon
cotton seed OF, milling companies
have been merged into one corpora
ton, known as the Choctaw Cotton
oil company, with capital stock Of
81, 100000, according to announce
mont made hero. The new firm be
came operative under its charter to-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

THREE rooms and private bath. pAr.
tally furnished. ~ Santhus. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
AUTOs TOK nIRE-iiAkAGEq

BusroN, s.. i7al--osrsEs for rent, CO,
ment floor, Usage s25L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
MOrtudry
Ilruncr

DruncF.
MIS- Eliza beth j Bruner. 81 years
OF age, died at her home, sol South
Detroit avenue, Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock from tho
Holy Family church and interment
will be made I'm the Catholic ceme-
terry. Besides a husband she leaves
son, daughter. and numerous
ni-hiar ralaIlVea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
TnNI Dr,,cr ncId for pcnth

SHAWNEE. oct. Clay Eppor-
SON local tsNicab driver, was ar
rested here and a formal charge
was placed against him for the muir
der Of Roy Rcnager Friday night
while Rcnagcr was engaged IN a
dice game. Renager died this after
noon from wounds sustained In the
shooting sCrape, Epperson Was ar
raigncd I'm Justice Edwin Morc's
court saturday afternoon and pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge. He wa
remanded 20 jail without bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

'WO light housekespins rooms for raAk,
Phone Osage 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03


HODGE, -. l309--TWo large modern light
housekeeping rooms Cali OsaRe 9lal-H.
IN IN NEED OF two light houaekeaping
rooms call Ossss 1850 $50 $. Qu&her.
LANSING, &. aia--Modern housekeeping
room, private entrance. Call after 500
n. IN. Cedar 1885.
| LlgHr housekeeping rooms. 81 per week.
isN y. Main.
LIGHT HoUsEKEEPING room with
eoa5ia sesp'as sass Po''a ao.7T Sa''n"''o rent to
MAIN ~. sls--rwo housekeeping roomA
| private home, everything furnished.
! MAIN. 8. l62i--Large. neat pleasant
front housekeeping room, private en-
can at add door.
MAIN. X. Igg0-Two rooms over garage
| TO white people only. 10 objection to
| children. -
! EuRFDRK. e.. ioi For reat large
! modern Housekeeping room. walking
distance Adults only. .
| NORFOLK, s., il2o..Two nicely fur
n'shej r]Pp1, ] e ,si ,a;''is s'. car ~ nliiSsis
front aud back entrance, basement for
laundry. couple only, Phone oSage as6sJ.
lNOUALEs. n. 2Ui--Two light housokeep-
Ing rooms Tor rent Osage seas.
NO0ALE4. H. 1.-Two light. modern
ssssss sss'#'' ''' "'"'
NOGALER NJ, i32-'rwo light house keep
Inc rooms, ground floor. wsihing dis
ONE ROOM for Iivht housekeeping, s6s
West Fourth ~ cedar 492
PEORIA, r., 7I3-TWo modern house.
keeping rooms. ground floor, adults tis
per month Usage AIta.
SECOND, E., i3g7--'rwo modern light
housekeeping rooms; 6ood neishborhood.
SECOND, w.. sls-For rent. two light
housekeeping rooms
TWO housekeeping rooms, ground nooFi
private entrance, sink Ia Kitchen elee-
trtClty, modern. Usage l95i-J
THREE rooms and private bath, pAS-
tally furnished. n Santhus. osaae
TWO LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms
and laundry, everything furuishsd
Cedar 1850
THIRD, B., itta--Two rooms completely
furnished for housekeeping Cedar iibe
THREE Light Housekeeping rooms liO.Oe
week. sis south Main,
TWO FURNIsHED rooms over garage.
nice location modern electricity.
Phone Usage ias5
THREE ROOMS completely furnished toy
light house sekeeplng si5 also garage u
nsedcd. igs EHHt Fifteenth,
| TENTH. " 1.-Two furnished modere
| Housekeeping rooms, electricity W,
TWO rooms. a.room efficiency well fur
| niahed. bath and teiephonei close iai
| aouthc side. 1908 D. FrAhktof| psass
| assn.
fwo light housekeeping rooms tor rsaG
Phone Osase 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
LEGAL.


run'sugd BOO the lulsa DAILY World, oc'
tuhyr 3. e. O. o., g. A. ., 10, ~ Hudl 2,
loal.- World Pubysbins Company Pub
NoTiCE or suEmrrs SALE.
ln 'he District Court OF Tulsa county
Il k Ra5o1jls plaintiff vs. carlyle
Cglfr'. Defendant.
iiy ,nJuo ~ one execution 20 mo directed
and delivered. Issued oui ut the District
Court of Tulsa county state of piduhouta,
lu au action 100 Eald court. wherein ~. Is.
Reynolds plaintiff and 'arlyio 'Bffoc, do
fpudauf T. will on tho l4th day Of Dra
tobcr 1921 between the hours ~ o'clock
%. ui. and 90 O'Clock 20. u.. tu.wit at No.
~ East Tenth street in M" city of Tulsa
foe Che county ana state aforesaid. oftgr at
public sale and SELL tu the highest bidder.
fHr cash iu hand, an the right tttla ana
Interest. of tt" above named defendant In
aud tu the following described property
ono dresser. ono bed and springs. one
| rug. one ohtf5uior and one desk.
Said pr.psry levied on and Co be sold
/ nr The property ~ the above named de-
/ PENDANT onrlylc Cuffro, Hnd taken on an
execution in favor oi ~ * REYNOLDS
sheriff
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION
Notice IL hereby given that tho partner
shin, heretofore CEiHtIuE bctwoon irving
T. Fisher aud David Fishrr, conducting
business under the firm uuIuo NJ 'GuHran-
toe Shoe store and Fisher Bros. shoe
co.. Bt % EuHt First street. iu the oily
~ Tulaa. state or oklahoma was dta.
solved on the 10Th day of September. 1921,
10y mutual consent Irving T. Fisher in
hereby authorized 20 COLLECT ull debts due
tn said partnership. aud all bills will be
dated a. Tulsu okla. aud Witnessed
nub hands and HoHl this 10Th day Of Sep
IRytNG J. FIsuER
DAVID FISHER
Ben Eochuau Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

The lawn Of a wealthy Partisan r
home is converted into a theater by
the use OF pneumatic roof which.
when inflated, assumes an arched
form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03
Arro Supplies Avn HrrAIns II


GOODYEAR TIRE BARGAINH
We have Just received frvsh shipment
Of the famous Goodyear, factory rebuilt,
cord and fabric oaaluEs Book at these
urIrrH.
5ts5 cord tDizmpud trradl . ...isg.sa
a5EA Fabric diamond treadI ...tiAaB.
a3Kl Cord Diamond trradD ......tgi. so.
auNiH Fabric Diamond tread) ....ts.7B
othor siz"s priced aeeordinsiy
AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE,
aia East second. Phone Usage 5000
BATTERY charging and repairing, start
ing. lighting and Ignition work; fender
pairing, aettylenp welding Moore glb
haybolie Usage 2S7s,
r. rptb CAR To- giving you trouble cali
Usage 2530. Lot mo come To your own
garage aud repair u an work guaranteed.
sTUpEBAkER SALVAGE--All parts Tor
model 10, ~ aud Is. 1905 Admiral
Oaago ii2T-J.
ALTOS FoK nIRE--tiAKAGES -
HDbrON s., l73t--GarsEe for tent, ee.
mcnt tlooF, Usage s25L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

ICAsE, 1880 model, No / coudition terms
tu responsible party cedar go.
FOR sAIE-rWo Ford roadstera IN iair
condition, with box bodice. price titb.
| call cedar 1900
FuR sALE. uuick passenger touring
! Foud condition, 70 bargain SEQ owner
AZ 2ib Eddison, Phone psaEe a2s6.
! Fob RENT-rw rwo-ton truck Apply rear
3os y uouidcr
| ron HALE-Two foadsters extra good
tarEains Appy rear sos N. Boulder
! FoHnS-fourlng cars. rGNdsters. asdans.
our stock Of Fords ia complete. ~ you
| want tn buy Ford see Va Terms
AUTO 4 TIRE EXCHANGE,
| ai3 East Second, Phone Usage 5000
! FOR BALE rords, DodEes. Buicks ana
bntran Terms 80 suit Used Car riI,
chance tle ~ Main, osaae ltos.
I'Fuh SALE or trade, one Dodge truck With
",Tr one rsSSIrd i,gsA Win trailer
nal estate In Tulsa. Nicholson. s2os
lNst Eighthi osage soss.R.
FNH sALE- Frauklln BrouEhem, 1870
model, practically new. $40 Mayo
nidg Phono cedar 1877.
ron sALE--By owner. Detroit electric
AMI rcci lfior, good condition. f'rood
Tor n quick sale. Phone Oaage 0iOp
ron SALE-.Jltuey drivers notice, ioi1-
scvcn passenger Chandler, good condi-
ton, Ni00 cash. Usage toaa,
| uREEs NASH, sport model, 1890 model
| in \ u condition, been drove 9tii miles.
|
bumpora will sell AZ bargain u taken
| az once. 'al at igA6 south Frankfort ~.
HAVE WoperV to exchange for auto
| mobile, ~ you want to trade, onu H. \.
Adama, $40 Mayo hldgr OseWe sci.
| Los ANuELEH RAbtATOR WORKS
Ekpert repairing bui recording, our new
| huuoycumb core VIII keep your motor cool
Priced right and guaranteed Usage i372
a2 N, linrtnn.
NASH sEDAN-Oyarnauied. repAini.d 6.
wire whoeiB terms. li2l s. Main.
| OssEe s1is,
| OLpSAoHlLE. model 20. 7pAssonger.
fl3b Cedar ls12 Boulder Garage. sl6
T. boulder
! PATHFINDER. s.paAsenEer for sale or
! exchange, Va A. condition. good paint
and tires. only driven 1000 iniics. will
I randstcr owner 7oS r. boulder. Phone
Usage 2s20.
TON TRUCK Tor sale or trade for Ford
car. Call Cedar laeb.
USED Cars bought ana sold small
commissions. no storage, PrcmoChr Mo-
TOT CO.. 1876 W SECOND ~, cedar 2sJ6
WANTED--Twepty cars 10 ba slmonized
AZ 40 por car' any make. and 20 new
or fupalnted cars Tor application Of Cur
us NarnIsh Protector At $40 per car--not
rahzh bat u protector for paitAhsa sur
faces: prevents checking and stains. For
mtth-r Information or appointment cell,
wrlto or phone. Cars washed, CREASED,
dry i2 w, Sixth, Usage 2bts
"a TON TRAtLERs- New, never used.
3gxb, solid tires, price f7b cash, Rcooe
Market. 20 North Boulder, OHaLe ai7s,
1890 BUI'R ftst-olass shape to ex-
chanEs for oqgity In rulsa real estate.
psngo 26il,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
M,AIILIFFE IS OUT
 IN BONDS OF s15,OoO
Cash: Bonds for Accused Government
 Agent Are Furnished-May Come ;.y From New. Haven.

Hartford, Oct. s.-Thomas F. Nc Auliffe, suspended prohibition en- forcement officer for Connecticut left the Hartford county jail at 7:3o Fri day evening after his lawyer, Henry J. Calnen had furnished a $15,0O0 bond for his appearance before U. s. Com missioner Frederic J. Corbett, October 20.
 The requirements of the bond were met in a cash deposit with Com missioner Corbett just as was the case when MT. Calnen furnished a bond for like amount to guarantee McAuliffe's appearance in the su- perior court. It was consistently re- ported in New Haven this morning that the 5000 in cash to insure McAuliffe's appearance before the commissioner was furnished in that city as was the bond for the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
BARNES ANXIOUS TO BEAT TANKS AGAIN Says He Doesn't Fear Ruth -Frisch is Star of
 Series.

New York, Oct. 8.-If the rest of the country comes to the aid of the Giants as well as Circleville, Jackson county, Kansas, the National leaguers are firmly convinced they will be the baseball champions of the universe for 1921.
 .cIeville is a long way from the Polo Grounds miles to be ex- act-but it not only furnished a win ming world series pitcher for Manager McGraw's team in Jess Barnes, it sent two others of it's scant 200 odd popu- .lation, Mrs. Jess Barnes and the pitch er's father. Luther Barnes, for moral support.
 Father and wife arrived yesterday just in time to see Jess take up the pitching burden in the third inning with a 4-run disadvantage scored off Fred Toney They and the fans present also saw Jess hold the Tanks to four scat tered hits in the remainder of the con- test Barnes himself aided at the bat with two hits in five times up.
 ''All I want now is another crack at the Yanks,'' said the tall, freckled right handler. II wasn't at all nervous when I went in to pitch and the Yanks s9l-LEtCkfSE ed to Babe Ruth. When I walked him in the eighth I pitched to him but the ball didn't quite cut the corners, ' Barnes famed Ruth in the fifth. Here comes the whole Giant team, v yelled a Yanke partisan as Frisch went to bat in the first inning. The experts declare the third sacker is the star of the series offensive and defensive. His hitting average is 700.
 Aaron Ward, the Tanks second base man took his rival, Rawlings, into camp in the second by a sensational one hand stab in the second inning doubling Meusel at first. It ranked with Burns running catch.
 Ruth didn't forget his manners when he left the game in the eighth. He tipped his cap high, wide and hand some as the Giant followers booed him and the Tank supporters cheered him.
 They used to say pitchers seldom hit even in world series. But the rec ords wipe out this tradition. Heres some of the figures:
 Shawkey 1, ,OOO; Mays and Hoyt. 33555 each; Barnes, 400.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
Both Local Men, Accused Of Bribing Federal Officials, Are Out In Bonds Of $l5, ,000 Palmer Forwards His Resignation To Attorney General Daugherty
Supt. Hurley Of State Police Says That Giar- dino Brothers Have Made Straightforward Statement To Him

'No I haven't anything to say,~ said Charles Giardino when asked for a statement by a Herald repre- sentative this morning on the charges made against him and his brotheri Sam that they bribed Prohibifion. Agent McAuliffe to give them pros lection in violating liquor laws.
 Released in SIS, ,0OO Bail.
 The Giardino brothers were re- leased on $15,00O bail last evening and will be given a hearing in the December term of superior court
 What is the use of making a statement when I haven't anything to say" he continued, 'I have been in this country for 13 years and my brother has been here 20 years, ever since he was 14 years old, and this is the first time we have ever been arrested for anything like this"
 Says He Made No Confession.
 When asked if he made a comics sion to States Attorney Alcorn or Superintendent of State Police Hur- ley. MT. Giardino answered, No. did not confess because have noth- ing to confess"
 Are you guilty of any of the charges they are making against you?"
 ''No. we are not guilty of anything"
 Did you ever know McAuliffe ?''
 ''No, I never knew him.
 'sDid Mr. Alcorn- tell you he had a confession from Sergeant Richard son?"
 'No".
 T don't know anything about any confession said Raphael Giardino. on uh fhfA morning if his brothers had made . confession.
 Makes Statement
 Hartford Oct. S.-A statement by Superintendent Robert Hurley of the state police last night that Charles and Samuel Giardino of New Britain, for whom New Britain friends had previously provided $30,000 bail, had made "a straight forward statement gave rise today to interest in tho next step to be taken by the state'S 'Ss attorneys office. Superintendent Hur-, ley had interviewed Giardinos before they were admitted to bail and he had stenogra,pher with him. The charge against the men had been that of giv~ ing bribes to Thomas J. McAu1ife. late prohibition enforcement officer, now held in jail in default of bonda on a federal complaint of accepting "a bribe and betraying his trust.
 The statement was not made public.
 Bonds Are Accepted
 The men who went bonds of he Giardino brothers were Emanuel D. Dinonno, Carmine D. Vetrano and Maria c. G. Vetrano and woh also sent security for each other. These bonds men had offered ther realty as secur- ity previously but as their holdings were heavily encountered by mortgages the states attorneys office declined to accept them. The security was bettered and accepted and the Giardinos were taken home in a machine.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
IA YEAR OLD BOY, HELD
 FOR DEATH OF CHILD
Tells Straight Story to Police Father Sure He is In-
 nocent of Crime.

Madison, N. J., Oct. 8-Fran cis Kluxen, a IA year old boy was held by the police today on a charge of com hitting one of the most brutal crimes in the history of New Jersey-tl1e murder of Janet Lawrence, aged 12.
 The. little girls body was found yes terday in a clump of woods owned by the Kluxen boys father. Janet, accord ing to the police had been trussed up hand and foot with rope, attacked, and then stabbed 25 times. One stroke of the knife severed the jugular vein.
 Francis Kluxen denied all knowledge of the crime. The police arrested him however after questioning him fo1 several hours. Suspicion first fastened on him when he was in the woods with his father aiding in the search for Janet. He was observed to be tren b
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-08
zausf, Out Of Game.

New YorkaOct~S.- S.-Babe Ruth an nounced todl 5srhas n~~rssAt11es vt p7.1y in this afternoons game against the Giants on account of an abscess on fis left arm.s I1e carried his arm in a sling.
 Ine home run king made the an- pouncem ent after a visit to his physi- cian Ruth's friends expressed the opnion that his playing in any further games of the series was problemati- cal.
 Babe Ruth and his fellow team mates of the New York Yankees were gathered today at their club house 10 make ready for their battle with the Giants in the fourth engagement of the worlds series. The home run king was up all night with an abscess on his arm which his physician. Dr. Stewart had lanced. His doctor ordered him not to play today and there was some question whether he would ap- pear again in the series.
 Huggins Un.nformed
 "I have not heard anything about Ruth's condition" said Manager Hug gins of the Tanks at noon but ii he is in any condition to play I know he would make the effort.
 Ruth's elbow became infected while sliding and a muscle in his left leE which he tore over a week ago, causes him to limp painfully when walking Dr. Stewart things day or two of res will enable the slugger to get back into the game.
 The absence of Ruth ca used tht gloom to thicken in the Yankee ranks Fewster was ready to step into Ruth'l shoes in left and while a light stick CT Is fielder of no mean ability. If ne cessarys Huggins could move Bot Meusel into left and put Bobby Rott in rightfield.
 Overhanging clouds that filled tn, sky at noon threatened constantly tc wash -tc0Ay's game clear off the sched ule