davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
G. @. P.T0 RALLY
ON FIELDS DAY
Republican Central Com
mittee to Hold Two
Sessions Here

Iohu Fields day iu Tulsa on
ThuHdly Of next week viii bo the
occasion for number of outuusias-
tir republican rallies boo addition TO
tho big public John Fields meeting
That evening 100 convention hall Tho
republican central committee OF
Tulsa county viii hold two sessions,
ono iu iuu early afternoon iu tho
municipal auditorium for the pur-
pose OF organizing for the campaign
and again with Fields himself an
hour before the evening public gath
triug
Tho can sent out 20 members Of
the county republican central COM
mitto0 yesterday by T.. .. Lingo.
committee chairman, read. PUT
sunni 10 the request of A. G. Alex
uudor chairman OF the republican
committee Uf oklahoma. you arc
called 20 meet at the municipal
auditorium at o'cloCl. j.. m. on
Thursday september p. 1922. for
tho purpose OF cffoctiug an organic
ZntInu for the coming campaign.
The committee will also mccot with
Fields nt o'clock y. m. at COM
vcutlun hall in Tulsa"
voters from an over the county
are planning 10 attend the Fields
meeting hero, as Tulsa is the only
city iu tho county listed on Fields
present itinerary Delegations Will
invade the city both by train and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
"a NEW MAIL BOXES


Thirty-four new mail boxes, being
installed in neiRhborhoods where tho
need for such additional service Is
greatest, arc being placed at the
Various locations as quickly as the
concrete posts on which they arc
TO hc installed, can lac erected. and
the last one is expected to be In it's
position by tho end of the week at
latest, according to nn announcement
Wednesday by Postmaster Omor G.
Benedict.
Tho new boxes are To- he placed NJ
the following Intersections; Van
Couver and Cameron. Brady and
Rosedalc, Admiral and Tacoma. first
Hnd Nogales, Archer and Cheyenne,
Oklahoma and Cheyenne. Second
and Peoria, First and Trenton. Ad-
miral and Lewis, Archer and Gil
lette, Fourth and Trenton sixth ana
Troost, sixth and Trenton, Eleventh
and trenton. Thirteenth and Quin-
cy, Thirteenth and Newport, Fif-
toenth and Ownsso, Fifteenth and
81. Louis, sixteenth and quaker, Fir
tcenth and Yorktown Eighth and
Wheeler. sixth and Zunis, Fourth
ana Lewis Tonth and lewis, seventh
and College, Cameron ana Elwood,
Seventeenth and Troost, Firth place
and Peoria. Fourteenth and Utica,
Firth ana Birmingham, Fifth and
College, Third and Guthrie, Duluth
and Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

Most Of his life has been spent IN
tho woods and hills NJ Mnyes county
whore many Of the people are rough
and unoducntod aud where moon
shining thrIvcs
For . year and II half Elias has
lived with his sister and her hus-
band, Hardy smith. who Is charged
with completely IN the murder and
viii be tried September 20,
NcScr IN Trouble Before.
AZ fret the boy said he killed the
woman for n biz diamond ring
which she had Then he said that
Hardy promised him "a pig and
else" " he killed Mrs.
Adnlr iie then Killed her with
pIow share, Hardy denies any COM
piirity
Officers say that the convicted
boy hn4 never been IN trouble be-
fore. Howard declared that the
older negro once Killed a white man
breaking his neck with n blow Of
the fist duuHR q drunken brawl
u asked Hardy why he wanted
me 10 KIN Mrs Adair." the boy said
"but be would not ton me- lie iu-
dlCIiod that Smith expected 20 get
the Adalr property Ia snmo way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
DISSENTION IN
ILLINOIS KLAN
Suits and Counter Suits
Brought; Injunction
Against Kleagle

9pHINGFIELD. III, Sept. Ia
Rumbliugs of dissension within the
ranks 81 the Eu-Klux Klan IN III
nois were heard today In the filing
OF three actions in circuit court here
this afternoon I'm which tho alleged
officers OF the klon here were named.
Attorneys for Bcr'ram G. Christie
of Chicago. imperial representative
~ the Khan in Illinois obtained an
Injunction against James Brockmnn,
a former kio8gle OF the Slan here,
participation In the klau's activities
and Rrookwmnn soon after filed guit
10 recover $500 which he says is
owed him by the khan.
In another suit filed, Brockman
seeks 10 recover 10000 from Chris
tie for alleged false imprisonment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Y DIRECTORS TO ORGANIZE
Conference Of Physical Heads 10 BE
Held Here Saturday.

Perfection Of a state organization
of Y NJ. c. A. physical directors IS
the purpose OF tho conference OF
physical directors OF oklahoma to
be held here Saturday. September
1G. Tho meetings viii be at the Y
building. corner OF Cincinnati and
Fourth.
with four Y organizations in the
state there are four heads of physi-
cal departments who will he here for
the conference, Ralf Bailey OF
oklahoma City, l., L. Meow Of
Rartlesvllle, G. w. Dnnielson of
MuskOgco and d. II. Trestrail or
tulsa. Assistants in tho departments
will also be here for the organiza-
tlon meeting, It is expected.
Aside from the organization work
Itself. the directors expect to make
plans for the issuance OF n monthly
bulletin that will old in the eX-
change OF ideas and cooperation in
physical training work I'm this state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
WOMEN ORGANIZE
THEIR OWN KLAN
"Wonen Of the Invisible
Empire Of America Is
Chartered in Texas
ORGANIZERS UNKNOWN



FORT WORTH, T.Nas, sept Co..
Na prorrrae b8d baru madc by OF.
,..... ...t... ~, ,.. ,..,.t, ,.. y..
''"'' ''
women VINO TOOK airs. J. =, ''.''''
from hrr homo Tuesday night uud
.I,,,irf.fay,d IUp l,abrs fn hpr. Tne
.,......... ...,.,.. I....
'..'"l "' '"' ""'|I''''h'
'c0n given by members oi Tho Is'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
ROTARY AIMS no Br GUESTS.


Next Wednesday afternou the Ro-
tary AIMS will be entertained i'm the
reFt room Of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company by Mrs. George
T.. Bell, wife of the manager. who
is hostess for the meeting. Invita-
tious have been issued by Bell 10 the
wives Of all Rotariaus TO attend.
In the rest room located on the
fourth floor the AIMS can hold their
business meeting and enjoy musical
numbers. Then they win be taken
ON AN inspection tour of the plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Broom Corn Prices Higher.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept IA
Broom corn made an advance in
price of $40 n ton during tho past
two weeks. according TO report
compiled by the United States hu-
roau of agricultural economies,
covering Oklahoma and particularly
tho Lindsay district. Crop Condi-
tions are responsible for the nd-
vance, the report said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept, lI.-An
American destroyer has been or
dered to Panderma I'm Asia Minor to
reports of serious ref
ugee situation, Rear Admiral Bristol.
the American high commissioner at
cabled the state de-
partment this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Young Woman Faces Trial.

LEANENWORTH Kan, Sept. II.
Accused Of having aided prisoners
in plot 10 escape from the state
peuiteutiary A. Lansing Kan. Aug
ust 80. Miss Mildred Ward, young
school teacher, was rcmanded to the
county iail here this afternoon to.
await trial Her preliminary hear
ing was held I'm the city court. Bond
was fixed at $4,000 which she was
una bic to furnish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
ny Associated Press state wiro
fE<UGEE. Sent 1T

Ridge. negro. 13 years and months
Of age. who Tuesday was sestcnced
at Pryor 10 die I'm the electric chair
November II for tho murder Of Mrs,
George Adair. white. ia confined I'm
the county jail here. il became
known today. Ridge IS being held
1s witness against Hardy Smith,
negro. who liz 10 be- tried for the
murder late this month In an al
Ierod confession he is said 10 have
stated that Smith employed him 20
To- the crime.
Officers say that not until Ridges
arrival here ala be show any re-
morse over his crime He appeals TO
officers tu let him live until he Is
81 years old and asks them 20 APP
peal 10 Governor Robertson 70 COM
utc his sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

Of n beautiful complexion. It Is not
a mere mixture of yeast ana iron.
but is yeast ironlzed, which is n SUBJ
stance all by itself. II Us Natures
rouge, face cream, skin softcner, skin
purifier, ski beautitier, all in onel
Man has never, viii never, be able to
equal It! Ironized Yeast begins TO act
Immediately on blood, nerves, tissues
and complexion, 1t .compclB skin
ppots. muddiness. sallowness, pim-
ples. blackheads--all beauty thieves
to vanish! In their place you VIII
notice your complexion blooming out
in new beauty like a chrysalis into u
Beautiful butterfly, This Is not II
vision, but a fact. Nature does II,
that's all we know. start using IRON
ized Yeast today. Sold at all drug
stores at 81 90 package. Each pack
age contains 60 tables, ench tablet ls
scaled. They never lose their power
Mfd only by Ironized Yeast CO., At
lanta, Ga. You viii feel like hugglng
Yourself after you have used lronlzsu
Yeast a short time. Then with the
added use of your favorlte cream end
powder, you will own at last inc
exquisite complexion you have al
wayAidream al ~ having. Beware OF
subsLitntes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Harding Signs Judrc Biu.

WASHlNGTON. Sept 1I.--Presl-
dent Harding this afternoon signed a
bin providing for the appointment
of 6j additional United states Judges
to relieve congestion IN the federal
courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
STATE SOCIETIES
WOULD INTERFERE
IN RIDGES CASE
cnNfINrEn rnnM pAnr 80

'''tf . AaHi III fNtlM fAftE UNI
Howard. He seemed 20 know what
he was about during the trial and
his casual manner was astonishing
10 us all. After tho trial, he began
TO be restless ana would cry. Ue
would eat good brcakfast but
scarcely touched his other meals"
Public opinion which ran high
against the youth ls trifle less Bit
ter and Hardy smith, 5O-ycar-uld
negro, whom Elias declared prom
iscd him pig and something else. "
if he killed Mrs. Adair is now the
object OF increasing public resent
ment,
Not In Favor OF Clcmcncy.
Sentiment has not reached the
point In the boys FAVOR however
that residents Of Pryor ana Muycs
county look with sympathy upon ef-
forts to secure clcmcucy being made
by social workers all over the state
II Is said that Ridge is the youngest
person ever given the death SEN
tence IN the United states.
The boys parents are separated
He has attended school regularly
and has reached the fifth grade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

Wilhelm Hohenzolerns Memoirs, beginning Sunday in
the Tulsa World and continuing daily for five weeks will
world dwde discussion. goes without saying that his views
instances will appear fantastic readers in the
which opposed Germany and that his o fact will
be disputed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
SOLONS in DEFEAT
Independence Took First OF
Series, IL to 2.
COoley's Relief HurIers Pound
ed Into a Pulp.

Independence, Kan. July 22.lThe
Producers had an easy time defeating
the Topeka Solons. yesterday. in the
first game OF the series. II to 2. They
scored almost at will off Mitchell in
r. the first two innings. and Yendes. who
succeeded him on the mound, Jared
little better.
sacre which the locals began in the
first inning. Lowrance walked.
Bockskopf was slow in fielding Stew
arts bunt and both runners were safe.
jenkins bounced a hit off Mitchell S
glove, and with the bases choked and
no outs, Bagwen tripled to right field,
clearing the sacks. Bagwen scored on
Fishers sacrifice fly.
Three more came over in the second
and Mitchell went to warm the bench
Fromme walked. Bross threw Boyd's
intended sacrifice over Bockskopf's
head. Lowrance singled, scoring
Fromme. and Stewards single to right
scored Boyd.
Yendes Did Little Better.
1t was at this point that Yendes
went to the mound and forced Jenkins
to hit into a double play. Bagwen
walked and worked a double steal
with Lowrance. the latter scoring.
In the fourth inning. Lowrance
walked and scored on stewards triple
TO right. Bagwell singled to left scor-
ing Stewart. Singles by F'laskamper
and Fromme. followed by Stewards
triple and Jenkins double gave the
Producers three more runs in the
eighth.
Boyd held the SoIons to three scat
tered hits IN eight innings. then eased
up a bit and permitted the visitors to
score a pair of runs in the ninth.
Smith. playing left field in place of
Neville. walked. Rose singled to CEN
p ter. Strohm struck out. Both rum
3 ners advanced on Benn's infield out.
and scored when Bross hit to center
for two bases. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
SHE IS U.S.CITIzEN
Widow of Alien May Still Be
an American.
General Rules ON Kan
sas City Woman's Status.

A woman citizen of the United
States who is the widow OF a foreign
subject, but never left America dur
ing her marriage or committed an
equivalent act expressive of her cleo
ton to renounce her American c1ti-
zenship as a consequence of her mar
riage, is not required to take out nat
uralization papers, in the opinion OF
Attorney General Richard J. Hopkins.
However, If the woman made some
declaratian renouncing her citizenship
which would result in her becoming
a subject of the land of her husband,
she is a subject of that country and
must go thru the necessary procedure
to repatriate herself. the attorney
general held in his opinion.
This question was put to him by
Kansas City, Kan, woman: Is a
woman who was a citizen of. the
to a British subject and who resided
in the United States during the mari
tai relationship, required, after the
death of her husband, to take out
naturalization papers to become
citizen of the United States"
Governed by Federal LAW.
The attorney generals opinion said,
in part:
federal statutes in relation to citizen
ship. By the several statutes OF
America, France and Great Britain,
country with an alien wife confers
upon the latter the citizenship of the
husband. This is subject to one modt-
ficat,oE that there must be a with
drawai from her native country, or
equivalent act expressive of her cleo
ton to renounce her former citizen
ship as a consequence of her mar
riage.
"If the parties never left the United
States, I am therefore of the opinion
that the woman never relinQuished
her American citizenship and conse-
quently it will not be necessary for
her to take out naturalization papers.
This opinion however, is based entire
ly upon the fact that the couple to
the marriage never removed from this
country. However, it may be that the
woman made some declaration re-
nouncing her citizenship which would
result in her becoming a British sub
ject. If she has, she is still a subject
of Great Britain, and it will be neces-
sary that she go thru the necessary
procedure to repatriate herself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
DOESN'T NOTICE 1T
SisIer Says He Can't See Age
Showing on Ty.
Fight for High Batting HOROrs
ON Between Stars.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 22. Perhaps Tyrus
Raymond Cobb Is convinced, in his
own mind, that he is slowing up
after seventeen years as a star in the
the marvel player with st. Louis whose
batting honors Cobb is threatening to-
day, is positive the Georgia Peach
will be his most dangerous rival for
the 1922 batting championship.
The race between Cobb and Sisler
today is narrowed down to a difference
of only eleven points, with >Sisler set
ting the pace with an average of 416.
n drop of four points within week.
Cobb, continuing his hitting rampage,
smashed out nine hits in his last five
games, bringing his average of .405,
while the best Sisler could do was four
in as many games.
Sisler, however, is showing his worth
in base stealing and scoring, having
registered seventy-nine times and
stolen thirty-four bases-the best base
stealing performance in the major
leagues.
Clarence Utilize" Walker the slug
having a hard time catching Rogers
Hornsby, the National League home
run leader. Just when Tillie poles a
circuit drive, Hornsby bags one for
himself Tillie smashed two out in
one game and ran his string up to
twenty-three, which gave him lead
of two ahead of Ken Williams, of St
Louis. Harry Heilman of Detroit has
sixteen poled and Babe Ruth has fif-
teen.
other leading batters for thirty-five
or more games: Speaker, Cleveland,
man. Detroit, .S56; Meusel, New York,
34S; Bass1er, Detroit, .347: Ed Miller,
Philad elphia, BAT; Tobin. st. Louis,
.s42; O'Neill, Cleveland, .3ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
IS BASEBALL EXPERT
Perry NJ. Sessions Formerly Pitched
for Boston Rcd Sox.

Busily engaged with affairs of state.
the inhabitants of the state capitol
here are prone to neglect keeping
read up on the daily happenings in
sportdon1. At least one man among
all the state officials and their Stairs
is classed as an expert on baseball,
probably the most popular sport with
those who so infrequently take an
afternoon off to witness a bit of their
favorite pastime. He is Perry NJ. Ses-
sions of the secretary of states office,
who back in 1905 pitched for the Bos-
ton Red SoX. Sessions is we'll posted
on baseball dope and his desk is a
sort Of information bureau for those
about the state house wishing to know
how many home runs Babe Ruth has
made so far this season or who won
this or that game the previous day.
In 1904 Sessions hurled for st.
Paul and was classed as one of the
leading pitchers of the American as
ISOLATION. In 1905 he was bought by
the Boston Americans, who traded
him to Minneapolis the same year.
The Cantillons, owners of the Min
Moines club of the Western league,
and in 1906 Sessions travelled to the
Iowa city to do mound duty. The
next year, 1907, he quit the ranks of
the professionals because his arm be-
gan to fail, and went back to Chicago.
where he played semi-pro ball for
three or four seasons
A long list of old timers with whom
he played during his baseball career
was named by Sessions. These in
cluic Jimmie Collins, manager of the
Red Sox in 1905; Hobe Ferris, Fred
die Parents, George La Chance, Duke
Farrell, Lou Creiger. 81 Young, George
Winters. Jess Tannehill, George Glib
son, Kip Selbach, Jesse Burkett and
Buck Freeman, and many others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
TODAY's SPORT Is BEST.
Intercollegiate Standards Better Now
Than Ever, Saws Bill Hargiss.

Interchangeable DClACH VOW
Than Ever, Says Bill Hargiss.
Emporia, Kan, July 22.-Intercol-
Iegiate athletics today are far in adj
vance of anything in the way of col
legiate competition in the past, despite
the stories old timers tell about the
wonderful teams and powerful agsre-
cations in those Old days when they
played" Such is the opinion of H. w.
"BiH" Hargiss, athletic mentor at the
Kansas State Normal school here.
IT played on a wonderful team in
my college days" Coach Hargiss said,
but any team in the Kansas confer
ence could beat our famous team of
1908 very easily.
This is due largely to the better
high school preparation and training.
Every coach OF today realizes that to
get the best results his men must be
in good physical condition. Because
of the greater number participating,
there are more candidates for each
position, and competition is stronger.
The men also realize that it is up to
them to keep fit in order to make the
teams and hold their positions.
,"Our present day coaching system
is far more advanced. and the games
evolved to a higher standard of team
play. The old idea was that Drawn
was the only thing necessary and al
ways won, but the idea of today is a
combination of Drawn and brain. with
brains playing the leading part"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
SALIVA WINS IN IA INNINGS
Brooks and Henry in Hard Fought
Battle ut Hutchinson.

Hutchinson. Kan, July 22.-In one
of the hardest fought pitchers battles
of the season, the Salina Millers de-
feated Hutchinson, yesterday, 3 to 2,
in fourteen innings. Brooks, besides
showing wonderful form in the box,
slugged his mates to victory He tied
the score in the eighth with a circuit
drive over the fence. In the four
teenth he singled and scored the win
ming run on Olsons double to left.
Overcome with heat. Brooks was then
forced to leave the game but Sarlund
held the locals scoreless in the last half
of the fourteenth. The score by in
ninCs: R. H. Z.
Saiina 100 600 o1o 600 Ga 10 2
Hutch. 200 900 600 600 90 IS 2
Batteries - Brooks, Sarlund and
Walsh; Henry and Osterfelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

have been asked frequently why it
is that SO many promising young golf
ers come along who never seem to get
much further, and why it is that so
one round and then need an 81 for the
next start
In other words. why it is that so
many good golfers are so cratic?
In my opinion this is not a matter
OF nerve, as so many seem to think.
1t is mainly a matter of getting the
swing grooved or fixed, a knack that
very few have.
There are hundreds of golfers who
have fine swings to look at and who
on many rounds are swinging just as
well as any one living.
On these days they are playing al
most unbeatable golf but perhaps two
days later. while their swings look to
be the same. they are six or eight or
ten strokes higher.
One Example.
Their swings may look the same,
but they are not the same. They may
be coming back just an inch off limo
or they may be swinging down just a
Take the case of "Chick" Evans.
When Evans first started golf he made
a study Of correct swinging. He then
practiced more than any amateur or
pro 1 have ever known.
understand that he used to come
out late in the afternoons and prac-
tice for at least an hour or two, and
then early in the morning play three
or four holes over and over again by
himself, getting his golf swing fixed
in the right place.
The result is that today Chick
Evans has the best grooved swing in
the country. mean by that that his
swing changes less. that each swing is
more like each other swing than al
most any golfer in the world.
Chicks back swing will come back
in exactly the same plane or orbit for
almost every stroke. In this way he
can play round after rounC and not
be off the course. He hasn't the pow
er of some nitters. but for direction
and control there is no one who can
beat him.
Travcrs at Putting.
The same thing applies to Jerry
Travers in putting. Travers never
varies his stance. his grip or the lire
of the back swing. They are all ex-
actly alike. And Travers. like Evans.
earned this perfect uniformity with
the putter by long hours of practice
when other friends were playing four
ball matches.
In both cases you might remember
that Evans and Travers did not mere
" pick up any perfect stroke. They