davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

tribution TO the proper election Of
flcials, John l.. Smiley. secretary OF
the county election board stated
Yesterday that with the exception
or obtaining receipts for thoa.
hoxes ns they are turned over TO
election officials. his work in prep-
aration for tho primary August I,
Is virtually done.
Election instructions. ballots and
accessories are placed and locked
mp In the boxes. a task involving
strenuous and continued work,
Smiley said. Commenting further
upon the oquipplng of the voting
places for the primary. tho county
election board secretary said that
three tables and seven chairs must
be provided by the inspectors OF
each voting place. Provision has
already been made for all other
cquipping Of the booths and IN.
tables and chairs can he borrowed
by the Inspector for the day, hs
suggests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
EASY ON OIL OPERATORS
OH Prospectors UnavoidabIy Delayed
Favored by Government.

LOS ANGELES, July 2s.-Persons
who have taken out oil and gas
prospecting permits on government
and naval reserve lands in southern
California and who have been un-
avoidably prevented from complying
with all the terms OF the permits
will receive every degree OF leniency
from the government. II was an
nounced here by william Spry,
United States land commissioners
and former governor OF Utah.
The commissioner expressed the
opinion that oil fields of great value
stili awaited discovery In southern
California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Wire Flashes

WINNIPEG, July 2s.-Harvesting In
wheat in southern Manitoba began today
Estimates were that the average yield
will be around 20 bushels TO the acre.
WASHINGTON. July as--seors,ary of
state Hughes probably will write a letter
to senator Underwood outlining his OBJ
Jestl9ns to me lSiter.s proposal for ,hs
70 settle American war claims against
Germany.
los ANGELES. July as-it became
known here today that VIII Hays, leader
OF the motion picture Industry. through
whose decision pictures Of Roscoe Fatty"
Arhuckle were barred following his &C.
Quittal on manslaughter charge. Will
not render any further decision in the
actors case.
LONDON. July 2s.-Thc Countess ci
Essex, widow OF tn. seventh earl OF rs
Grant Of New York, was found dead IN
her bath at her London residence this
morning.
MEXICO CITY. July 2s.-Presldent OBJ
regon now has safely passed the crisis In
his Illness witch for n time caused his
attending physicians 70 entertain grave
fears for hts life. according to inforna-
iion given today by persons close to the
president
DENNEh, July Zb--bne nundted ana
fifty national gusrdsmen encamped near
Frederick. Colo. since first reports OF
threatened coal strike disorders were or
dered relieved from active duty by Adjt.
Gen =. G. Hamock of the Colorado ma
tional guard. The camp was dishauded to-
day
ST. ANCA, N. NJ. July 2s.-Three men
were hanged here today for the murder
OF Anton Coury, a merchant Of Dursnt,
~ NJ, last September. A fourth man who
cution at the last minute pending an ap-
peal.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2s.--walter
l.. Moore OF birmingham was this after.
noon unanimously elected a member Of
the national democratic executive com
mittee from Alabama 90 succeed the late
Edward W. Everett, birmingham
SAN FRANCISCO. July ss.-Hsrry
Deggert. 90. died today. as the result of
being struck by rattlesnake at SRskiyou
county. The reptile tore his scalp In two
places above the ear
CHICAGO, July cs.--The marriage six
gency fleet corporation to Miss Laura
Coke, formerly his secretary. became
known here today. Mr. and Mrs. PieI are
honeymooning In Europe.
RICHARDSON. Texas. July 2s.-The
body OF Lew W. Garrison. who was en-
pIoyed by II. c. Newman. farmer living
day afternoon found hanging on peg
in the barn on tho Newman farm IL be
ing held pending advices from Elmira, NJ
Y, from which place he came.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
OPEN WAR ON RUM RUNNERS
Sub Chasers, Planes, Armorcd Cars
and Trucks on Canadian Border.

OGDENSBURG, n, Y, July At
The former submarine chaser c. g.
ABB, arrived here today to aid In
the warfare against border liquor
smuggling. Much surplus war ma
terial OF the federal government Is
now assembled here. Officials as
sert that within 4S hours the cam =
paign against rum running from
Canada will be prosecuted vigorously
with naval craft, coast guard cut
ters, airships, armed cars and nigh
power motor trucks.
Two powerful trucks, part or a
fleet of as. to be sent TO northern
New York, are already here. Each
will carry government agents armed
with rifles and revolvers and Will
operate in this customs district. be-
ing used chiefly to block the high
ways when word is received that a
cargo OF contraband has left the
border bound south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

tain members OF the church pro.
tested the use of motion pictures in
connection with the religious wor-
ship. Mr.. Irwin allenatsd other
members by the funeral sermon he
preached over Hamon.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July u.s.
The Rev. Thomas Irwin. former pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church
at Lawton who today was suspended
from the ministry will be repre-
sented by the Rev. Or. c. C. Weigh.
OF Ardmore. In his appeal to the
Oklahoma synod from his convic-
ton yesterday as a secret trial before
the Ell Reno Presbytery on three
counts OF ecclesiastical charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

on the Great Lakes have reached
the stage whore strike resolution
has been passed by vote OF % per
cent OF the union membership, * B
Nolan, secretary OF the Sailors Union
OF the Great Lakes announced to-
day
Reduction OF wages and refusal OF
the carriers association TO grant an
S-hour day are the principal causes
OF dissatisfaction among the sailors.
II was said. Wages have been re-
duced three times since May. 1921.
they declare.
No date Tor a strike has been eet
pending negotiations for settlement
~ the dispute. Passenger carrying
boats are not affected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

tigation OF the murder OF William
u. TAYLOR, motion picture director
In his Alvaredo strcet home last
February was revived today by the
police following receipt OF report
that Edward r, Sands. former valet
OF Taylor. had been seen In Los An
gclcs
Detectives admitted they had OBJ
tatned the address Of a house where
Sands, who Is wanted 40 n material
witness In the case. was reported to
have been seen
A woman, whose name was sup
pressed was taken to police head
quarters In an effort TO Identify
photographs ~ Sands as the man
seen hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
PORTER H. MORGAN FAVORITE in ATTORNEY
GENERAL RACE-END0RSED BY FIGHTING jim HEPBURN

Republican leaders quite
generally agree that Porter
Morgan is the strongest
candidate among those in the
race for republican nomina-
ton and democrats admit
that he will be the most
formidable opponent the re-
publicans can nominate.
Jim Hepburn, fighting county at
torney Of Okmulgee county who
prosecuted the Okmulgee State Bank
fraud case, endorses Morgan in no
uncertain terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
One Killed, 5 Injured
When Train Hits Auto

WACO, Texas. July 2s.-Dorris
Allen, 6-month old baby OF /. l..
Allen of Dallas. was instantly killed
this morning. and her father, mother
and five brothers and sisters were
hurt when an automobile in which
they were returning to Dallas over
turned at sharp turn in the road
three miles south OF Waco. The
baby's head was crushed. All mem
bers OF the family were pinned be-
meath the car. They were returning
TO Dallas after n trip to California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
FIND EVIDENCE OF BIG GRAFT
Dry Officers Swear Large Sums Paid
for Nolstcad Art Protection

ROCK ISLAND. H., July 2s.-
Prob obition officers who have been
Investigating conditions at Rock
Island for several days have OBJ
tained affidavits. IL is alleged, that
round sums OF money have been paid
for protection against the Volstead
act and white slavery law
Officials and political leaders may
be involved In prosecutions as n
result of the investigation It was as
aerted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

prosecute the guilty to the limit. He
claims that no one can do it thorough
ly, except an attorney who is not con-
nected, directly or indirectly with
those who are, or may be implicated.
Morgan is an Seer, a son OF the late
Dick +. Morgan, former Oklahoma
congressman. Eight years OF college
training in Oklahoma, Drake and
Columbia universities in addition to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
.BIELASKl COMING HOME
American who Was KIDNAPPED and
Held Tor Ransom by McNiCans
Soaking TO Obtain Pnsspnri.

ME<lCO CITY, July 2S.--A
Bruce Bielnslti. former chief OF tho
bureau OF investigation OF the
American department OF Justice.
who temporarily took refuge In the
United states consulate as a result
OF efforts of certain Mexican Off
cials TO thrust upon him responsl-
hilities for his recent kidnapping by
bandits, said today he was trying to
return to the United states.
II was understood that Bielaski
would remain In the consulate until
the present. investigation into tho
kidnapping ~ himself and Jesse
Barcena, Mexican lawyer. Ia the
state OF Morelos, In completed.
II expect TO stay here until !
know what they are going 10 do
said BiclaslN. II do not think the
proceedings are being conducted IN
good faith. sent n request for
permission TO return to the United
states. but my attorney, Ranger.
informed me my papers had been re-
turned on the ground that ditficul
ties of Some sort had arisen involv-
ing my name"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

being a graduate from Chicago Uni
yersity Law school gave him a solid
foundation for the practice of law.
Fourteen years as a lawyer; four OF
which were in the Oklahoma county
attorneys office, fit him for the place
OF attorney general. Republicans who
wish to nominate the strongest man
will vote ior him August lsL
Paid Political Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
MERCHANT KILLED
FIGHTING BANDITS
Kansas City Man Drives
Off Pair but Is Shot
as Many Watch

KANSAS CITY. July 2s.--Theo-
dore Vantrees, proprietor OF a cigar
store, fought two bandits In a des-
perate battle here today which end
ed when a bullet was sent through
his heart, killing him instantly. The
bandits entered his store and de-
manded $4,000 pay roll which
Vantrees had just secured from q
bank to cash checks OF packing
house employees. They escaped AFT
er the murder with two others who
waited outside In automobile but did
not secure the money they were aft
er.
Policeman Had just Left.
A policeman had accompanied
VantreSs on his trip to the bank TO
get the money but left him at the
door of his store.
Il won't need you inside" Van
trees said, but when he entered his
shop he was faced by the two ban.
dts who ordered him to hand over
the cash.
Vantrees smashed one OF the ban
dts in the fact ana was getting the
best of 'he fight when he was
i'A'tu ny DloW On tHe neau from
the butt OF revolver. The BAN
dts started to leave but Vantrees
renewed the fight on the sidewalk
in front OF his store.
Twenty employees OF factory
across the street saw the struggle
continue and clawed at the metal
screening which prevented them
from getting through the windows
and aiding the bandits victim. one
OF the holdup men finally shot
Vantrees in the stomach but he
continued to fight until second
shot reached his heart.
One Bandit Wounded.
AS the men Jumped into the wait
ing automobile, Harry Wayman,
clerk In the store, appeared with a
revolver and emptied it at the car.
Spectators said they saw blood squirt
from the chest OF one of the men,
who was held In the seat by his
comrades as the car disappeared
from sight.
Police later arrested three men
speeding In a motor car and they
were being held for Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

CANTON. China. July 2s.--A mo-
tor launch belonging to the Asiatic
Petroleum company, flying the
British flag. was fired on today by
soldiers OF the merchants defense
corps at Shikia, 20 miles from
Canton and Chinese coxswain
aboard was Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
LAKE SEAMEN MAY STRIKE

Grievances Prompt strike Vote OF
% Percent Union Membership.
CHICAGO. July 2S.---GricvnncCs
OF ssamen employed on freight hoata
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
VOTING BOOTHS ARE READY

Smiley Completes hrduous Task Of
Preparing VII Boxes.
with tho boxes all rcndv fnr dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
ossies 90
COUNTY ATTORNEY
oNnuLoGt COUNTY

oanu1sse, oklahoaa. june =. 1sas.}
Aon. chas, B. selby '%'"~s
Attorney
OKLAHOMA city. Oklahoma.
Dear selby:
AneFerins yours OF the 9Th with reference
70 tho Republican nomination for attorney
would guagest that to tho sfftce or
that OF the attorney general is the Important
1t 80 to that office that citizens state
npst look for tho prosecution OF those
grating ctizens and solling the peoplss rights
for their own private gain.
have been doing hest 60 chow the
methods OF this anxious to the
OF this choose their attorney
Will finish big the things that have
neneed In snail For that behind Porter
Z. Morgan for attorney general
Horgan's lifs has been such 20
natural OF the crook CRATER nd thief. Es Will
good running for the
nominate Een elected VIII cleaning this
state that Will DO long remembered.
hope tho cttiseus OF Oklahoma Will make Porter
u. Morgan the oIr attorney general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

He says; Morgan will finish in
big way, what | have started in a
small way. and will make a cleaning
of this state long to be remembered"
Morgan despises the political crook
above all others. lie courts the op-
portunity to dig into crookedness and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Tigers to Visit NelD
T0lURs on Trip North

Walter Hapgood, leading explorer
in the realm Of baseball, has dis
covered half dozen towns whose
citizens have never been permitted
to ga2~ on the Detroit Tigers. To
these places, which are in Georgia
and Alabama. Hapgood will take the
Tigers, along with the Rochester
team Of the International league,
on a tour I'm the early spring, before
Joining the st Louis Cardinals for n
series Of exhibition games that Will
bring to an end the preliminary
trip.
The Tigers will start their spring
trip with the Rochester club at
Athens "a on March 90. going
from there to Griffin, Ga, March
q; Rome, Ga, March 2S; Gadsten,
Ala, March 49, Talladega, Ala,
March 30. and Lagrange, Ga,
March 81.
After returning TO the Augusta
training camp for one week. the
Tigers Will begin a siX-Eame trip
with the Cardinals, followed by one
game with the Louisville club OF
the American association and two
with the Cincinnati Reds. Games
with the Cardinals will be played
az follows April z. at Augusta
April g, Chattanooga; April 8, Hunt
vile. Ala.i April 10. Birmingham.
Ala. April II, Sheffield, Ala; April
~. Jackson, Tenn. on April 3 tho
Tigers viii play Louisville AT Louis
vile and on April IA ana Is the
Reds at Cincinnati.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
McMahan Rounds
Up His Stars for
December 80 Fray

Harold McMahan. in charge of
arrangements FOR the football game
December 80 at Lee stadium be-
tween Oklahoma All-Stnrs and an
aggregation of grldirOn lights from
the east and south. announced sat
urday that the game was officially
on and that he had practically com
pleted his lineup.
He received definite assurance
that both Jim Thorpe, the cele-
brated Indian, and Red" Roberts,
30" McMillin'a famous running
mate at Center. would be in the
lineup Of the visitors.
McMahbn expects to have as
strong "A team, If not stronger, than
he put IN the field to defeat the old
Kendall machine last year. In the
li1e he will have Tyler "JaD" Has
kell and 'Big Bilr' Mckinley all
of Oklahoma university; Flinchum
OF Carlisle, Dutch" Straus of
Phillips Storey of Syracuse, Caplan
of Texas Aggies, webb itay of the
Oklahoma Aggies, and others In
the back field will be Brennemah OF
Illinois. former Tulsa high "oachi
Ben Springer of Kendall, Hill of
oklahoma &. Dateman OF Texas
AKgies and himself
The complete lineup OF the visi-
( tors Will be available in day or 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Ski Starts Suit TO
Regain Lost Standing

PARIS. Dec. Battling Sikh,
former European heavyweight cham
r.n. Nae .tar'cd legal proceedings
against the French boxing fedora
uon, which recently deprived him of
the title he won from Georges car
pentier and suspended him for nine
months upon charges Of various os-
capades brought him by French
sportsmen
a summons has been served on
Paul Rosseau, president Of the fed
GRAFTON. directing him TO produce
within three days the records upon
which Sikh was disqualified. The
document maintains that the fedora
tion is without jurisdiction In any
except purely boxing matters and
that the dlsquaiifications was based
upon alleged conduct not relating
TO boxing.
The federatlon's decree was Illegal
in any case, sikh contends. because
he was not allowed TO give bis testi-
mony and the decision was never
legally served upon him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Tulsa and sapuipa OF the lit
tie ten, while they have not stated
that they would join. have inu-
mated that they would like to see
such a conference formed and would
he glad 10 schedule games Hith the
best schools In 1t.
other plans of Body.
Mushogee out of stare ,'"r'-- -"
several years on account OF eligibility
squabbles, came back vita "A g..
ance this year when il finished a saC-
CesStul season which was polished
off with a defeat OF Tulsa, and would
be the headquarters OF the pro-
posed new conference.
It is proposed to have the North
eastern state normal school at Tah-
lequah take charge of the northern
half Of the conference and the
southeastern normal at Durant Will
sc given jurisdiction over the south
ern branch. Plans are the normal
school would keep track of the rec
Eibility lists, keep the official rec
ords, assign referees ana arrange
games Delaware. Claremore, Has
keH. Fort Gibson, Okmulgee, Henry
eta and Viuita have been considered
as m2mbers of the northern division.
in addition to the schools already
named. and Checotah, Stigler. Nc
Alester, Hugo, Durant, Ada and Sill
lisaw have been talked Of for the
southern half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Clark renewal he shouldered 1873
pounds and galloped one mile and
a iurlong in 1850 flat in front OF
Lady Madcap. Rouleau, Sands of
Pleasure, FIrobrand and several
o hers. In the Kentucky, a gallop
OF one mile and quarter, he took
up 1873 pounds to Firebrand's l19
and beat that entire son Of McGcc---
EXterminator is a gelded son Of Nc
Gee--in 2:04 2-5 on heavy track.
Grey Lag, the 3-year-old star OF
1921 and the crack 4-year- old Of
the current year, succumbed to the
speed Of Old Bones in renewal of
the Brooklyn handicap, he packing
126 pounds to Old Bones 13J.
Grey Lag subsequently, whipped
Poison Poison IS one of EXtermi-
MAJORS several picturesques aliases
in a renewal Of the Saratoga handi-
cap. But he caught Poison off. The
Saratoga handicap of 1922 was one
of the races in which Poison should
not have started. But ENtermlHator
came back on the las. day Of tho
Saratoga meeting, after an interval
Of one month, In q Saratoga cup re-
newal, and trimmed Mad Halter.
another Of his stout rivals. Grey
Lag might have started in the cup.
He gave place to Mad Halter, a
stable companion, because Samuel C..
Hildreth, the trainer OF the RanCUCas
outfit, thought Mad Halter had the
better chance of success at one milo
and three-quarters That Mad Hat
ter was good in the summer and au-
tumn past. he proved a Belmont
park i'm mid September by shoulder
ing his weight and galloping two
miles in front of Bit of White in
3:22 3-5, which time was within As
OF a second Of Exterminator's Amer
lean record established in 1920,
when he defeated Damask and Cleo
patra in tie autumn gold cup in
auguTal.
Breaking records is not a thing
Exterminator cares about as s ~
eral proposition. lie does not like
to do anything he does not have TO
do. Winning by heads and necks
and half-lcngths is his speciality. But
/ ne breaks records now and again
when he has TO 10 win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
EAST OR WEST?
STANF0RD-P PITT
GAME TO SHOW
Fans VIII Have Chance to
Draw Comparison on
Sectional Strength

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Dec 23--Tuotbull Cans will have pu
opportunity 90 conn Tare tho strenRlh
ct rustcIn and we leru college aAev-
ems. Whom the ju' 'yar5ity or Mite
hurEh meets STANDARD univcrsi9v in
the big stadium hoge Deoember 80.
The rSuthurs OF PITT are coming
west with a high eastern HauuR.
having defeated the powerful teams
OF Penn state. Washington aud JEFF
fersou and Pennsylvania by scores
uf 14-O. 1870 end 10 respectively.
TWO early season defeats by La
tavette ana West Virginia are the
only hlemishe8 on the PIT record
this year.
stanford, while not tho Pacific
""as, "ha,ac!cs, g; : st-- - eleven
and is getting stronger with each
game. In the gume here against
the champion University Of Califor-
MIA team. Stamford los1 $50 and
fans VIII use this score in COmpar-
ing the strength OF Pittsburgh and
California, which has u scoring ma
chine that ranks high In the nation.
In the Stanford-Pitt game, Glenn
Warner, noted eastern football
coach, who led the Carlisle Indians
to gridiron glory, will be playing
his right hand against his l,sft He
Is the Pitt coach ard also lGas gem
oral charge of the Stanford coach
ing system. Both teams will be
products OF tho Warner system.
Warner who has been coaching
! PITT several years, s:as a=ss, last
spring to come 10 Stanford to take
charge Of n team which had changed
coaches three times N the preceding
years He could not come at once,
on account OF his Pitt4burg con-
tract, which oxpiroS next year, so
sent out two lieuteugnts, Andy Kerr.
| his assistant at Pat, and Tiny
Thoruhit, former line coach at
Centre college. These two STAN
ford coaches have h%en working
with the fun advice and consent OF
Warner and VIII turn over the relna
to their CHIEF when comes out In
1924,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
TedrHey Sends CHEEKY
Greetings to Champs

A Christmas message 10 the Tulsa
Baseball club and the fans Of the
city as well was received yesterday
from A. r. Tearney Of Chicago, pres
ident Of the Western league. In the
message, which was addressed to
Bill Friel business manager or the
Oilers, Mr.. HCarney said:
Il wish you "a merry Christmas
and hope the sun never fails TO cheer
you daily during the new year, /
wish you would request the news
papers Of Tulsa 10 convey to the fans
Of your city greetings from my
heart for their enthusiastic loyalty
throughout the past season, urging
the players to extend themselves
which finally resulted in the cham
pionship OF the A leagues OF which
event l am just as proud as II 1
owned the ball club and the city.
Greetings TO everybody"