davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Two SIDES READY
FOR HAMON TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM rAar ONE

CONTINUED FROM fApE ONE
eral Freezing said he understood Mr..
O'Bricn would be inactive, but
would continue to net as Mrs. Jake
l.. lannon's personal attorney.
\ coincidence Of tho opening Of
the trial tomorrow was the Hchod-
uled appearance In Ardmoro OF Gov
crnor Robertson OF oklahoma. The
governors visit hero was said to
have no connection with the Hamon
trial, however, but TO he for tho pur-
pose OF opening tho southwest OKLA
homa livestock show. Virtually all
witnesses from out OF Ardmore were
said to hc on hand tonight.
Clara Is Most Composed.
On the surface, no great amount
of interest In the trial was displayed
tonight hy Ardmorites. Crowded ho-
tel lobhies and search for rooms
was nscribed by natives To interest
in the livestock show and the annual
automobile show which opens to-
morrow Groups I'm hotel iobbiea
talked OF tho ever present subject,
oil showed some interest In the
two shows, and every now and then
someone spoke OF the Iamon trial.
ON the trial Clara smith liamon
was said To he composed and anxious
to have the trial over with. She
moved to Ardmorc Saturday from
Wilson. Okla, Is miles west of here,
whore she had been living with her
sister.
Seen on the streets here. she Is
well dressed. apparently somewhat
Trailer than she was when she sur
rendered To the Carter county shor-
iff Buck Garrett, last December at
III paso, Sho drives about town in
big motor car, and mods and smiles
as she recognizes acquaintances.
Her l9-year-old brother Jimmie"
frequently Is seen with her and, at
other times, young men and women
friends accompany her.
Mrs, Jake l. Hamun today took
up her Ardmore residence IN n new
bungalow on West Main street, re-
Gently purchased for her. Mrs
lamon, large woman OF majestic
presence, does not show lines or
krict over MIR. lannon's death, but
con not talk about II dry-eyed
General Freezing. chief OF the
state counsel and William 4, Nc.
Lean, leading attorney for tho de-
fCnsc, tonight said they would not
hc active In picking the jury. but
th5t the Ardmorc members ut their
respective STATS would do that. Both
pointed out that because OF the great
anxiety FOR obtaining "A Trustworthy
jury II WAS advisable that that very
important work Oc done by men who
are familiar with the life history OF
the members OF the Vcnirrs
Notwithstanding the slight amount
OF interest evidenced locally in the
trial tomorrow court attaches this
afternoon Immediately upon ad,
iournment OF court husied them,
selves rearranging the seats ot tn,
comparatively tiny courtroom 10 &C
com mudate as many persons M
possible. when number OF fold
ing chairs had been taken into IN,
courtroom and the furniture switch
ed about, II sim was impossible e
accommodate more than $50 spec
tators. 1t also was evident that onl
"A part OF the 20 newspaper mel
could bo given seats OF vantage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
BEERSAND WINES
IN WHISKY CLASS
Newly Published Ruling
of Attorney General
Changes Status
DRY PLANS WRECKED
They Wanted More Rigid In
tcrprctation; May Carry
Case TO Harry Daugherty

wtsluNGTON. Mach 9-nccr
and wines are given the somo status
as whisky under an opinion by the
attorney general made public today
uy The bm eau Of Internal revenue.
Tho ruling. one ~ the most in
prohibition, makes It possible for all
alcoholic liquors to bee used for med
lr,nal and other uon-bcvorngc pur-
poses and for all 10 be mauufactur-
81 and sold FOR thop, purposes sub
feet only 10 tho limitations Of tho
Nolstcni act on non-bcycrngo intox-
icants
was palmcrs last Act
Tn" opinion was written hy form
cr Attorney General Palmer tho day
before he retired from office, In rc-
My 10 questions from Internal rcV-
euuc and prohibition officials bear
ing on construction OF several moot
points IN the law.
Whether II will upset any rcgula-
tions ~ the revenue and enforce
mcnt bureaus had not been made
known tonight, Commissioner WI
liams of the revenue bureau, saying
he had not had an opportunity TO
study tho opinion. lilo mid that on
forcomcnt officials would prepare at
once to draft regulations carrying
out the attorney generals construc-
tion Of the dry law
Dry Plans Are Wrecked.
There were many rumora afioat
that the opinion had wrecked plans
uf dry advocates to obtain further
rostriCtions of liquor sales. Wayne
u. wheel. general counsel for the
Anti-Saioon league. said that 80
states had codes prohibiting the pre-
scribing OF beer for medicinal pur-
poses.
Mr.. Wheeler declared tho opinion
was not In accord with the purpose
Of the federal law
Congress clearly did not intend
to attempt to lcgalizc what tho state
laws prohibit" Mr.. Wheeler mid.
Unless the opinion Is ovetrulod.
congress should amend the law. II
Is difficult. of course, to overrule it
because the government and the
brewers are on the same side OF the
case and there ts no one TO contest
~, unless tho new attorney general
ovorrules the opinion"
\ Pint Each Ten Days.
The opinion appeared ambiguous
In some respects, officials said. and
as "a result they were unable to de-
tormino whether the government
had power In the light of the ruling,
To limit the number OF prescriptions
which n physician may write except
that tho law specifies no more than
u pint per person In n tcn-day pc
rlod. MIR, Palmer declared hc be-
ievcd II the purpose OF congress 10
leave the physician ''unfettrred by
government control" yet no thought
that regulations might properly re-
strict tho amount to bo sold on any
ono prescription.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
NO DAVIS SUCCESSOR SOON
President Harding Decides to Put
orr for Time the APPOINTMENT.

WNSTITNNTON, MlrVh N'-NN-
pointmcnt OF a successor to John W.
Davis as American ambassador TO
Great Britain viii be deferred for q
time, II was indicated today at the
state department Officials said ap-
pointmcnts To diplomatic posts We're
not immlnent."
President Harding has indicated
his first desire first To get the eNecu-
tive machinery into smooth working
order before ho chooses tho diplo-
matte personnel lie Ia understood
TO have asked for detailed data on
the qualifications of a hrgc number
Of mon mentioned for diplomatic
posts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
ARDMORE KEYED UP
FOR TODAYS TRIAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
for battle, ready 10 begin the work
or slocting n jury. Attorney Gcnor-
nj Freezing. who viii coudrct tho
rroArcution, conferred with "Rop,s"
Opricn. tho famous Chicago crimiu-
al prosecutor, who has been retained
as Mrs Jako l.. lannon's personal
lawyer. II. ~ Brown, tho special
Ardmore prosecutor and others who
will bo associated In the prosccu-
uon. Attorneys Scott. Mclean, Coax
ley. Mathers ana j. II. Champion,
tho trial judges twin brother. all
connected with the dfonso. put the
finishing touches to their plans for
tho opening. Clara Smith arrived
this afternoon from Wilson. n near
by oil town, where hhc has been
stopping with relatives. radiating
oheerfulncss and confidence and
looking very tit for tho ordeal OF
.ho trial.
May last u Month.
Predictions hs TO the length Of the
trial vary from one to four weeks,
with the latter apparently more
subpoenaod by both sides are to be
examined. Lawyers for both sidca
expect to get "A jury without much
difficulty. They believe the l2 men
who will hear the case viii be In
tho jury box by riday night, and the
case VIII be outlined to the jury
Saturday.
The trial viii be well covered The
Associated Press, tho international
News Service and the United Press
have run special wires to tho court
room and each has one or more spc-
cial representative ON the job. Cor
respondents representing "A number
Of outside newspapers also are here.
There have been reports that Ard
more felt unklndly toward the army
OF scribcs that swept on the city for
the trial and that the reporters
would get no special privileges In
the courtroom Hut seats will he
furnished for all accredited nowspa
per men. James Barron, secretary
OF tho Ardmorc chamber OF COM
mercc. informed a group OF writer's
that Ardmoro ls friendly IL any
thing.
Nrdmorc Counting Fame.
We are going To have IA little din
ncr for you follows. ho said. and
any time any ol YOU want car to
visit the oil fields or Tor anythlnG
else. its yours Tor the asking, any
thing from n Ford 10 a Pierce Ar
row.
MIR. Barron realizes that Ardmorc
| is In for "A siege Of publicity why
| try To dodge ~" he asked. Capital
ize II. that's his idea.
| Tho Carter county courthouse, one
OF the finest in the state, by the way
was put In readiness Tor the trial to-
day. Every window In tho huilding
shono brightly az workmou this att
ernoon finished Eivins them thor
ourh scrubhing and rub down. NJ
detail was overlooked.
| Even the radiators In judge
Champions courtroom were polished
until they glistcncd like tho brass
fixtures OF the national bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
ARREST MURDER SUSPECTS
Arrests Follow Duhlc Murder Tues
lnA l,l..AAa lLAL. l-..L.A

NrftNt- y niinW fuDi' Mufticr lutSs
day Growing out OF Ecud.
CHICAGO. March a.--SiNtV sus-
poets are under arrest tonight I'm con-
neCtion with tho killing here Tues
day OF Paul Lahriola and Harry Ray
mond, political aides of Alderman
John Powers OF the Nineteenth ward,
Police activities spread throughout
the ward today when Il was learned
that 80 political supporters OF the
alderman had hocu threatened with
death as result ot what the police
call n political foud growing out Of
the recent aldomanic election.
Today several ~ those said 10 have
received threatening communications
hv telephone on mail removed from
the ward, keeping their whereabouts
unknown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Famous Lynching Tree
in South Carolina Is
BiOlcn Dorm by Storm

YORK, :. G.. March 9.-Thc
village lynching tree, white oak
n milo and half out Of town.
whore five negroes were hanged
q quarter century ago, after tho
murder 81 white boy, has been
blown down. Since it attained its
place In history the tree has becu
sproutlng n crop OF police clubs
annually for North and south
Carolina officers who favored
'pcrsuadcrs' carved from its
branches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
OkI.AIoMA CIrY. Mnrch a---A

OKLAHOMA CITY, March "a
constitutional convention loomed up
AGAIN before mombors ot the state
senate today when a bill 10y Il. l.,
Davidson OF Tulsa, To- provide tor
submission To the people a question
shall there be a convention with
power to propose alteration. revis-
ion ar Amandoment TO the present
constitution, or to propose a new
constitution >" was again brought up
for discussion
Tho upper house adjourned. how
ever. while i'm the midst of the de
bate on amendments proposed 10
sections Of the measures The bill
was introduced several DAYS arn.
Further consideration viii hc given
tomorrow morning, senators an
nOupCCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Little lRzol, who was the guest o.
hcr grandparents. had eaten "A
hearty dinner when a second dish q,
pudding was offered her. Looking
longlngly at the dish she sighed,
"Oh, dear! do wish | was twins"
Chicago News,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
HOUSE ATTACKED
FOR TRAPP MOVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
siouers OF any county to allow tho
american Legion and similar organ
nations to use their rooms without
charge, declaring AN emergency
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
NOTICE FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

Primary election for Mastodon Twp.
will be held In said township on Sat
urday, the 18th day of March, A. ID.
1920. The polls OF said primary ell
ection will be opened at 300 o'clock
a. m. and close at 500 o'clock D. m
on said day.
The place for holding this election
will be; in Precinct No. at the Alpha
Village hall In precinct No. 2 at the
Dunn mine school house.
Names OF persons desiring 10 be
be candidates at said election must be
filed before 1900 o'clock noon OF
Monday, March z,
The officers TO be nominated are:
One Supervisor.
One Clerk.
One Treasurer.
One Highway Commissioner.
One Highway Overseer.
One Justice OF the Peace (full term)
One Member Board OF Review (full
terml
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12


The Social Set gave one OF its in
teresting parties at the Gollackner
home last Wednesday evening.
social at the home OF VIM. Equist
last night was very well attended.
Paul Anderson got home from Me-
nominee last Monday. just In time "a
file as candidate for supervisor.
Mrs. Helmer and children have gone
to Norway to visit with relatives for
week.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will give a
St Patrick's party at the village hall
on Thursday evening" March II, to
which all are cordially invited.
The Commercial Club has finished
the work of moving its summer camp
from Tobin Lake To Blue Lake on
the road west from here.
AT the council meeting last Monday
night the question OF building the con.
nection from main street 10 the Ind
ian Lake road was taken up and act
ed favorably upon.
Fred Olin drove a new Ford truck
from Green Bay TO Alpha during the
week. He reports the roads as be-
ing in good condition.
The Commercial Club will give its
dance on the evening of March H.
next Thursday evening. The STAN
baugh orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the music.
Rev. Bickford will occupy the M.
E. Pulpit next Sunday evening. Ser
vices at $780,
The Commercial Club was very for
tunate in having among their guests
Mr.. Olaf Nelson and Mr.. Todd Webb,
who were called upon TO give after
dinner speeches. They gave the club
interesting talks on trout fishing in
zap and Figi Island.
The auditing committee II. w.
Gill. II. b. Ried and j Nasberg in
stalled u new accounting system al
the ID. A. NJ Club Wednesday night
Mr. Paul Andersen believes i'm Pep.
We all agree, Paul, but don't be so
noisy about IT,
Raa1 tna Ade
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
SCHOOL DISTRICT SUED
+. L. Parmlee Of Iron Mountain Start
ed Action 10 Collect Commission
on Cost Above Estimate

The board OF education Of Mastodon
township was served with a summons
last week 10 appear and defend an
action commenced against It in the
circuit court OF this county by +. +.
Parmlee the Iron Mountain architect
and builder
The action arises out OF misunder-
standing between the board and Mr..
Parmlee over the commission or arr
chitect's fees on the addition which
was built 10 the Porter school last
year.
AS we get the story the board of
education OF Mastodon township en-
gagged Mr. Parmlee TO make plans and
get out specifications for an addition
TO the school building. lie did so
and reported to the board that the
proposed addition would cost some
thing over S29,0OO.O0 On the strength
of this estimate the board issued a
call for an election TO vote on the
question OF bonding for $4,000 for the
purpose mentioned. The bonds were
voted and contract let 10 Gustafson OF
Norway on a percentage basis TO con-
struct the addition.
The board had 10 accept the per-
centage proposal owing TO the unset
tied conditions in the labor and ma
terial market which kept contractors
from bidding on straight lump prices.
The actual cost OF the addition which,
according to the board. Parmlee said
would cost S29 900 is said to be $685.
600 which Is more than double the
Parmlee estimate.
Architects work on a commission
basis, the usual commission being 4
per cent OF the contract price. In
The board says that Parmlee's own es-
innate should be the basis and they
paid him his commission on the 500
900 which he claimed would be the
cost of the building.
Parmlee says the actual cost is the
proper price to figure on and de
mands that the board pay him a com
mission on $4,000. This the board
has so far refused to do. Mr. Parm-
lee started suit and the board has en-
gagged Leigh c. Caswell to defend its
position.
The suit is being watched with In
terest by the people OF Alpha who are
somewhat at sea on the facts as TO
costs and working agreements on this
addition. The case, df tried. will un-
doubtedly make things clear.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
WANTED-tc hear from Explorers TO
explore land for mineral In Iron Co.
Write Cerrington Land Company.
$50 Flint Michigan.
Read the Ads

GET BUSY. Keep Busy. Is your
job unsafe? Is it permanent? You
want lifelong business. selling
more than 1877 Watkins products dir
ect 10 farmers II you own auto or
team or can get one; II you are un-
der so and can give bond with per-
sonal sureties. We back you with
big selling helps; SO years dn busi-
ness; 2000O;OOO users OF our pro-
ducts. Write for information where
you can get territory. j. r. Watkins
Co. Department III, Winona. MINI.
(S-llpdl
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
TO ELECTORS OF cRYs-
TAI FALLS TOWNSHIP

The Republican Party Primary will
be held March ~. at the Township
Hall at the Tobin Mine. In Precinct
No. and at the Porter Mine ONCE at
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
PRIMARY SATURDAY
Only One Contest In Mastodon Town.
ship Offices This Year.


This Is primary day in Mastodon
township. A primary election is be-
ing held in the two precincts OF the
county for the purpose of selecting
officers for the township for the com
ing year.
But one contest looms up. that OF
Paul Andersen and Roy G.. Whitehead
Tor the office OF Supervisor. Both OF
these gentlemen are popular and well
known and the race is expected to be
quite lively one.
Mr.. Anderson is contractor and
builder who has much property in the
village and has been one or its prin-
cipal boosters and solid business men
since the village was started.
Mr. Whitehead Is captain at the Bal.
kan mine and one OF the coming min
ing men of the Menominee rage. He
IL a scn OF Captain Whitehead OF vul-
os.n who was without doubt the best
known mining man among the pio-
neers OF the range. Mr.. Whitehead
camehere from Amasa TO take charge
OF the underground work at the Bal
kan when the mine was opened and
has made an excellent record at the
property where he is popular with
the men In HIS employ
With two such solid citizens as
Messrs Andersen and Whitehead seek
ing the supervisors Office Il Is certain
that the Office will be well taken care
OF.
Supt. W. j. Perkins who has held
the office two terms steps out volun-
tarily TO allow OF new blood The
other candidates are those who now
hold the several different Offices.
-Read the Ads
Township Clerk Kazilek Is In Iron
Mountain this week.
Mr.. c. II. Haywood has gone away
10 be operated upon. His place Is
being Allied temporarily by Tony Glib
bos.
The Commercial Club held a YER,
interesting session last Wednesday a,
which Paul Anderson served hoI
cakes 10 the boys. Paul Is some cool
as he demonstrated TO hunting ciui
one time couple OF years ago n
Tobin lake. II is reported that h,
maintained his reputation at las
Wednesday nights session--in fac
one Of those present speaks OF him
as the Pan Cake King" SO delicious
we're his cakes.
Nick yoornes Is back from hts visit
to Eue Claire. Wis. His nephew
who looked after business for hin
here during his absence, has returned
TO Bessemer.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. ArgalI were call
Cd 10 Negaunce during the week by
the serious illness OF Al Piper.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

the Porter Mine in Precinct No :
TO nominate candidates for the Repub.
lican Ticket for election April 4.
FRANK. BERTRAND.
Read the Ads
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

Dated az Alpha. Mich, this third day
OF March. A. d. 1921.
FRANK KAZILEK.
Township Clerk,
R Read the Ads
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Tammany's
Clerical Guest.

,The following article by the min
is,er Of the local Christian Church
recently appeared in the Christian
Century Of Chicago, one OF the lead
ing religious journals Of this country.
Feeling that the article will be Of in.
,ercst TO many in our county we are
republishing the article with Mr..
Bourland's consent.-EditorD
Editor The Christian Century:
"SIR: That was an interesting
editorial which appeared in The
Christian Century some weeks ago
the one on Religion in the Open.
Among other things. il was said in
that editorial:
Ever since the rise Of scientific
method in scholarship, religion has
deemed itself exempt from those pro-
cesses Of investigation which were
utilized freely in all other depart
ments Of human lie. Her defenders
shrank from the cold procedures Of
science and kept her under the pro-
lection Of dogmas and traditions.
Theological seminaries were kept
apart from universities like hot house
conservatories maintained for the
protection Of plants against the ire
gulari,ies Of the outdoor climate.
A. result. the Christian, ministry
IL the las, Of the learned professions
10 adopt the attitude Of freedom. Of
experimentation and Of tolerance.
As a further result the church has
been KEEP, behind other social agen-
cies in its adjustment TO the spirit Of
the new age"
The editor further said that until
the appearance Of Professor Fitch's
little book. Can the Church Survive
in the Changing Order
There was scarcely any bi, Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Plans Of Farm Build
ings Are Sent Out
To Farmers.

\ number ~ suggestive farm
building plans are being distributed
by the farm engineering department,
% the College % Agriculture 20 far
mcrs 81 the State who are Interested
in remodeling the buildings on their
properties. according 20 an announce
ment by J. H. Kelley. head % the de-
partment The lis, includes plans
for general barns. dairy barns. to-
bacco barns. hog houses. poultry
houses. machine sheds and sheep
barns Any 81 the plans may be-
obtained on request by writing the
Experiment Station. Lexington. Nv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Where the South Besins

Down where the hard-clasp's lit.
lie stronger.
Down wher. the smile dwells a little
longer
That's where the South begins.
Down where the sun shines a little
brighter,
Where the SHOWS tina; fall are ,rifie
whittier.
Where the bonds ~ home are a Vice.
bit tighter
That's where the South begins.
Down where fresher breeze il blow.
ing,
Down where there is laughter in
streamlets flowing,
Hers where the South teyins.
Down where the world is still in the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
July And August Are
Best For Crimson
Clover Sowing.

Crimson clover seeding can ce done
succcssfully IN Kentucky from July
20 to August 20. according TO a cir
cular from the College % Agriculture
which Is being distributed 20 inter
es,ed farmers. The publication
states that the first ~ days Of Aug
ut comprise the most favorable per
iod for plon,ing the crop. The cir
cular takes up IN detail IN. various
problems connected with the growing
Of the crop !, Is 40. ~ and may
be obtained free by writing the
Experiment Station. Lexing,on,Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

making
Where fewer hearts n despair are
aching
That's wnere the South begins.
There's more Of singing and less Of
signing.
There's more Of giving and less OF
buying.
And n man makes friends without
trying
Here's where the South begins.
Unknown.
A man is not necessarily fool be-
cause he acts like one. Some women
could make a wooden Indian smile.
Most politicians are willing TO sac
rifce themselves on the altar Of their
country, bu, they generally want the
altar as a souvenir.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

OF course. there may be method in
the madness Of some women who are
continually putting their hands on
their back hair. II might fall of.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

There are very few fools in this
world. They generally have enough
sense left to consider others more
afflicted than themselves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

It's a funny sort Of combination.
but the man who paints a town red
often gets a black eye during the
pcrformance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

II is universally admitted that the
Lord created but one perfect man,
but there are many millions who
claim TO be No. ,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

Opportunities are never wi,hou;
value. although many people are un.
able TO hx the price.