davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
FOUR MARCHERS FALL
WOUNDED FOLLOWING
VOLLEY
ULSTER IN PROTEST
BELFAST ROYALISTs THREATEN
FIGHT TO FINISH IF ANY o.
THEIR TERRITORY is TAKEN
AWAY BY BOUNDARY CoMM!S.
SION.

~
'ork' March l"--I our persons "'''
wounded in clasi early today be-.
tween repuhlican uolic, and persons
,.r.ufno n,..s h.,l 1.n, r...-
berS OF the procession lsN''o' "'u''a
to disperse and shots Wore exchanged.
one OF the wounded was % policeman.
Ulster Threatens South.
Belfast. March l7-CBv A. PJ-
Not an inch of Ulster territory will
be yielded to Southern Ireland. speak
ers at the Kilheel orange meeting last
evening declared Harry NUlholland.
member of the Ulster parliament son
OF Lord Dunleath. told the meeting
the Orangemcn had decided TO have
nothing 10 do with the boundary com.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
SPARKS SET FIRE TO
CL.ERCYMAN'S HOME

Sparks from a chimney We're given
rs the cause of a small fire this morn.
ing about $50 o'clock at the residence
of Rev. Raymond Maue. 1l13 Illinois
avenue. Neighb0rs discovered he
names The department was summer.
od and the fire was extinEuished be-
fore any severe damage was done.
The department was also summon
ed to the home of Mrs. Susie Reed
.4o7 West Madison street. last nigh.
about $50 o'clock Members of the
Reed family had filled the furnace
with wood and by mistake left the
door open. Smoke poured ont of tie
door and filed the house. No damage
WAS done.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAINS CRASH: l. DEAD

Butte, Mont, March Northern
Pacific train No. !. west bound. AMI
stub No 22o a local from Rutte to
Billings. colli1td head on at 7.30
o'clock this morning at Welsh. s.A
teen miles from Butte. Fireman Cald.
well o.. Livingston. who was on the
stub. was killed Several people wore
reported injured. Special trains with
doctor and nurses have left Butte
for the scene Of the accident.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
FREE INDIANA MAN
WHO SLEW BROTHER

Williamsport. Ind, March 17.-Th"
jury trying Ralph Ross for the mur
der Of his brother, Claude Ross, re-
turned a verdict this morning finding
him insane at the time of the killing
and he was released. Ross killed his
brother Nov q in garage at Marsh
field. Ind. At the trial the defense al
legged temporary insanity at the THE
CT the killing caused by the alleged
attacks of Claude on the wife OF
Ralph. The jury was out seventeen
hours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
BRUCE RUNS FIRST
IN MOUNTING LIST
Of PAUPER CLAIMS
LA SALLE SECOND AND OTTAWA
THIRD IN FASTLY GROWING DE.
MANO FOR AID FROM COUNTY
FUNDS OF PEOPLE UNABLE TO
PAY OWN WAY DURING PAST
QUARTER.

Bruce township led in claims for the
past quarter. according to report
of the pauper committee at this mo"n
mgs session of the board of super
ysors. The total claims of BrTce
were given as $3,26245, over 500
more than either La Sale or Ottawa.
La Sale was second with $2,772,&5,
while Ottawa was third with $2,G92.0'.
The grand total Of claims amounted
to $16,&07 so, of which $469.75 was eor
township physicians services. Brook
field, Deer Park, Fall River, Freedom,
Grand Rapids, Worthwhile, Ophfr, Yer
million, Wallace and Waltham town.
ships did not file any claims. Follow.
i1tn. ~ u hn oil nithnc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
POLICE SILENT ON
ALLEGED H0LDUP

Two Ottawa youths are alleged
to have held up a third Young man
from this city and robbed him of $50
yesterday morning at the Hebel res
taurant in Peru. The police of the
twin cities refuse to confirm the re-
port of the alleged holdup. or to give
ont any information in regard to
it.
II IS said that the theft occurred
lock in the morning, after
IT,. victim of the holdup had finished
3 unch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
Fl.IVVEP KICKS AND
FRACTURES WRIST

Albert Goetsch Of South Ottawa sd-
tanned a fractured wrist early th's
morning while cranking his Ford auto.
mobile The engine backfred. throw.
ing the crank backward. He was
taken to the City hospital, where Or
s. Il. Parr was called to attend him
After having the fracture set he .o.
turned to his home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
COUNTY BOARD TOLD
II N u 7 ELECT A
WARDEN THIS WEEK
TANGLe STRENGTHENED OUT
FOLLOWING INVESTIGATION BY
JUDICIARY COMMlTTEE-SOLON
CHANGES VOTE ON BEER FROM
DRY TO WET.
MCALL REELECTED THIS
AFTERNOON.

1u""' ''1O9' "pS 0''s,'''', S.,,
's.'eC'1u "'l u1' '',,e g. III,
WI "0|'' > 'd''e was N'e o"y
ono n'S"Uo''H " wv '''e 1s., pos.t'o''
d' 'ne We we, o''a"a '''9''tu'.o'.,
2upe. E'so' "''''sy ','''e '"oS,
t"at 'he o'''N De o'ue Gu |" C71t
unanimous 'o'e ~ ''vo' " W.
Na,'' "",1" wac
several o,her n.nor reports ny
the Goa ana Gas Huo"C oulu'"YS
ana Hrounas ana Oeteht'oh nome
committees were read 70 the noaro
hV the CLERK ney were an ADOPT
ed
Fol'1"m" publication III ihH FT'e
TraGrrJUrual that 81 county warden
o.o,,r,r ,,. .I,of.5 ~ trte soeefon ,s iha
srnrr,ie,rs r-ar,bers u7 fine hoard
,,al, IL sracisl nraar cr husinn,s To
i,.o.,io,to vnathar or NOT warden
F,,. ,r,o ir.tif,fi,, sbouId ,gcnrIiDp to
a.. l,o o,a.tod ot this meeting for
- ,,,.t,l - ono ro,,, or mora on
,,,.l..I..,. .1,, r.,,tta,. ,,,,a introduced h,
r,, i,...rl AMI aft.r , hrinr 5i.rnes;an
=, o..g rars,,ad ~ trn iudiaiarv rom.
,.,;Itaa .a,,l ,,,o cor,,t,. ,ttorue,.
.,.,,.t IL tho n,ord n,is
..,.',{ .,,,t ,,,l ,,,,,,t.
,"'. .'',,7 .,,,i M ~ .',,a,..I r,,. nnriod
W ",' 4" ,.rn. .'., t,at :. M, torn, os ofica
:" wy, ,,,.. ,,,. ,,a,, ~ ,.r.,
.,u,.'.' , wv" ~. a.. ,,a.t ,,, oo,,r.
~ '''' ",,',''' ',''',' ''', ,t.,, e., t,,,,
wal, r,..,[ Wv I'm Ll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
Not Willing To Labor.

The great trouble with man is that
be wants to handle the uddnr all the
time instead Of taking his turn at the
oars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
COURT RULES YOII
CAN'T SUE IF WIFE
WON'T SIGN DEED
WOMAN'S FAILURE TO AFFiE
SIGNATURE TO TRANSFERAL OF
PROPERTY CAUSES BIG DAM
AGE SUIT TO RE BROUGHT IN
OTTAWA COURT.


\ man who wants to sell his prop
ertv and is unable to put through the
do,l hocaren his vffo rorpyas to sign
w III, s Az,
'he oeeu cannot oe "elo lo' "'''l'
ages because the prospective purchas-
err loses profit he would have made
on , ro.saIa tho arnolIato conrf in
,.,.. ,,.l-,
TINS city heia III d uec'S'oh 'a'iu'o
down recently in $l5,0o0 suit
brought against j. F. Betz, wealthy
Oswego farmer, by c. W. Mcmillan,
Of Paw Paw,
Betz entered into deal year ago
to sell his farm of 300 acres in Lee
county to Mcmillan for 100000 The
latter paid $1,000 down to bind the
deal, which was to have been finally
closed March /, l92I On the latter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17

Because of q misunderstanding on
the part Of County Clerk Thomas
Ferguson. the. vote on the adoption OF
Supervisor Thomas H. ITasbin's reso-
luton asking that the board go on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Sat
Wrday not much change In
Temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Carl Lay of Gadsden and Mrs Kyle Elliott of Jacksonville are tho guests of their sister, Mrs. Knox Fleming and MT. Fleming.
 Mfr. M. B. Gottliebs many friends are happy to see him out again after prolonged illness and operation. Mir. Gottlieb Is recuperating rapidly and will soon be back in his ac- eustomed place of business.
 Mrs. B. M. Aliens friends will be glad to know that there is an lnl- provement in her condition and she hopes to be able to leave shortly for trip to recuperate from her illness.
 MT. and Mrs. ". S. Webster are enjoying a visit to Asheville, stop ping at the Battery Park hotel.
 Miss Argie Davis of Lafayette. is the charming guest of her sister. Mrs. Carl Jacob at Inglenook.
 Miss Katie Ward is visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NOTABLE MARRIAGE IN
 GREENVILLE

Miss Eleanor Brown and MT. George W. Hamrick were quietly married at the home of pr. ]. 0. Gro gan yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Only very few relatives and friends witnessed the impressive ring service as solemnized by pr. Grogan.
 The bride wore smart tailored suit of blue with brown shoes and hat and other accessories. She car- ried large shower bouquet of brides roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Hamrick left for a honeymoon, the trip to be made in their automobile.
 Miss Brown is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom Brown and is a young woman of many admirable traits. She Is of such a sunny disposition that she has won the love of many warm friends. Mir. Hamrick is prominent young business man of Greenville, being connected with the Planters Mercantile company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

| comes infected but others follow when one dies. Sample leaves are in- closed. What is the cause and treat ment?-Mrs. M. E. L., Bessemer.
 A. Sample shows real fungus dis ease, greatly aided by excessive wa tering. Reduce watering to bare moist conditions, give plenty air and light and sponge Or spray every three or four days to remove any dust. Spray with sulpho-tobacco soap at weekly intervals. Remove diseased fronds by cutting away at base and destroy.
 Q. Is there danger of feeding chick ens too much lettuce Mrs. A., R. F'. D. g.
 A. No. but lettuce should not be the only food. A moderate amount of grain or mixed feed should be a part of the daily ration.
 Q. My garden will grow plenty tops, but no turnips, I have lined and put on several loads of hardwood ashes and there is plenty of manure in the soil. Do I lack phosjhoric acid ? F. W. c., Jasper.
 A. l would apply broadcast 200 to 400 pounds acid phosphate to the acre. which will help, but I doubt if this is the trouble. It must be that you either try to grow too thick or don't use a suitable variety. Try early purple top, white globe and purple top flat; thin out to four or five inches promptly and they will surely form bulbs
 Q. l have just sodded my yard with Bermuda grass. Would you SOW the winter grass on top of Bermuda now !? Mrs. J.
 A. It is little early, but would be permissible If you are prepared to water when needed. The only danger would be hot dry September, should the seed come up by then.
 C. Will such varieties as Wake field and Flat Dutch cabbage, set out now, produce heads before cold weather? s. T., Decatur.
 A. Yes, either would mature full size heads before December l, if soil is good. insect enemies kept down and frequent cultivation given. It would take hard freeze to seriously damage.
 Q. What is the legal weight to the bushel of barley and rye? J. C., Albertville.
 A. Rye, 56 pounds; barley, 4s pounds. are the accepted standards nearly everywhere.
 Q. What is meant by potato onion shallots. how. do they differ iron, others. and where can they be ob- tained? W. F., Sulligent
 A. Potato shallots is a term ap- piled to various types of multiplying onions that divide and multiply from roots but don't reproduce seed or buttons on the stalk above ground All southern seed houses handle more or less.
 c. Can tomatoes be canned or preserved whole and remain so' Mrs. g., Route 8.
 A. I don't know of any practical method by which it can be done.
 Q. Which is the best variety of collard to plant for winter use? A. NJ, Wylam.
 A. The difference is too small te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SR

AgeHerad readers questions of their scotsman and practical trial gardener and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
MRS. J. N. CORNELIUS
 ENTERTAINS WRITERS CLUB

Mrs. J. N. Cornelius was the charm- ing hostess at a tea party on Wednes- day afternoon in honor of the Writers club, of which she Is such a brilliant member, and few members of the Quill club.
 A delightful hour was enjoyed and those who were the recipients of Mrs. Cornelius graceful hospitality included Mrs. Richard Ned Richard son McDavid. Mrs. w. H. Bostwick and her guest Mrs. Omar Saunders of Atlanta. Mrs. J. B. Reid, Mrs. J. D. Elliott, Mrs. Jesse Wright, Miss May Holder, Miss Mary Foster and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
he considered except the blue stem

be considered except the blue stem is inferior.
 0. If you were going to plant only one variety of turnip, which sort would you plant to furnish both salad and roots? c. w., Bessemer
 A. The early purple top white globe.
 Q. Are strawberry plants ever set out at this time of the year? B. J., Pelham.
 A. Yes, great many are set in early fall and if weather conditions are favorable, so plants can become established. they bear good crops the following spring.
 0. What is good way to test seed grain before planting, such as oats, barley, etc.? J. D., Cullman.
 A. Soak B burlap bag in water until thoroughly wet spread out, SOW seed thinly on bag and then roll up tightly. Place in warm situ- ation, protected from direct sun, to avoid drying out keep moist for two or three days, unroll and you may observe the percentage of germina- tion. It may require little longer, all depending on conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
CRESCENDo LITERARY CLUB
 oF AyONDAIE aYEAR BOOK''

The Crescendo Literary club of Avondale has issued it's year book" for 1s22-2s, neatly done in white, with green trimmings.
 The subject for the coming season is American Literature Today"
 The motto" of the club is: "The World Is Woman's Book" the "col- orse are green and whitei the flower is the white carnation.
 Meetings will be held the first and third Fridays of each month.
 The Crescendo club was organized in 1908 and was federated" in 1908, and 1t is one of the most progressive and influential clubs in this district
 The following are the officers; Mrs. D. NJ Scott. president; Mrs. o. C.. Price, vice president; Mrs. William Roberts. secretary; Mrs. Walter H. Harrell, treasurer; Mrs. o. H. Mont gomery, federation secretary.
 The executive committee is com posed of Mrs. 0. H. Montgomery, Mrs. C. c. Ellis, Mrs. E. P. Griswold, Mrs. E. C. Thuston, Mrs. E. M. Scott.
 Library committee: Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Martin.
 Civics: Mrs. Prude, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs Cheatham Mrs. Brown.
 Finance; Mrs. McKibbon, Mrs. :. George Hays, Mrs. Hanlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards her health benefits her disposition. She will be happy and attractive to all The world unfortunately is filled with sweet women who are unhappy because they are held back from usefulness by troubles so com- mon among them. Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy good disposi- tions. Sickly, all-worn-out women cannot make happy homes.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is safeguard of women's health. This is clearly proven by the many letters we are continually publishing in this paper, from women who have been restored to health and happiness by it's use after years of suffering. Why don't you try it ?--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Garden Calendar for August

Vegetable GrdnPlant for fall sprouts snap butter k endive, lettuce mustard parsley hao multiplying adshes, nps Set out winter cabbage and collard plants fall barley crimson clover hairy veteh bur clover and sweet clover the spraying something crimson vetch
 GrdenTake Towering narcus daffod onquls dry shade and cool Begin golden alyssum, oubne Canterbury bes carnations hardy daisies arspur pinks foxgove gaardia gypsoph hoyhoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
FESTIVAL AT ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

As the custom has been for the last IT years, there will be a big ceIebra- tion on the grounds of the St. Marks Catholic church at East Thomas, Sunday, August 20.
 The celebration will start off with high mass, the Rev. Father J. B. Canepa officiating. The choir have special music that they will sing. During the afternoon and night there will be concert by the T. c. I. band. The grounds will resemble a big fair. as everything will be decorated with bunting and Japanese lanterns.
 The committee in charge, which consists of MT. Vincent Rosato. MT. Sam Monte and Mir. Joe Santoro, have worked real hard to make this fes- tival a success. They have received large donations from various firms and big amount is expected from the proceeds of the sale of sand- wiches. drinks, ice cream. candy and cigars, which will be turned over for the benefit of the church.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
ANNOUNCE lENTS

The Amity club will meet this aft ernoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ". H. Borland, 1920 Sixteenth street, north,
 Mrs. Earle Pettus announces that the programs of the Guest club are ready and can be gotten at the public library.
 The Heaton class of the Woodlawn M. E. church will have a business and social meeting In the church parlor this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SEEKS SPEAKERSHIP
J. Lee Long Announces Candidacy
 for Speaker of House

Greenville August 17.-(Special.)- Col. J. Lee Long, one of the suc- cessful candidates for representative to the legislature from Butler coun ty and who has represented the coun- ty in the legislature for the past 12 years has announced that he Is a candidate for the speaker of the house. Colonel Long ran for this place once before and on the first bal lot was tied for the honor, but on the second ballot he lost by small margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
GETS RECRUITING STATION

Selma, August 17.-(Special)- Selma win soon get a substation of the navy recruiting service. accord ing to an announcement Tuesday morning by c. A. Gardner c. P. o. in charge of the navy recruiting sta tion in Montgomery. Chief Gardner was In Selma this morning looking for site for the office, and Is fig uring on locating 1t in one of the vacant offices of the post office building. When the site is selected man will be sent here to take per- manent charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
MRS. JOHN P. ROWLING CHARMING HOSTESS

Mrs. John P. Bowling entertained delightfully."- with a dance at her home on Highland avenue Wednesday night honoring her niece. Miss Augusta Rupp of Baltimore and her daughter, Mrs. r. A. Hummer of Washington, no are her house guests.
 color scheme of yellow and white was carried out In the decora- tons and favors. The guests were served a delicious buffet supper at l2 o'clock and Mrs. Bowling was voted a most gracious and affable hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

Josephine Nixon Henley, members of the Writers club, and Mrs. Arlte Barber, Mrs. w. M. Shilito and Mrs. J. L. Burnett of the Quill club.
 Miss Ada Cornelius, the lovely daughter of the hostess, assisted her mother in entertaining the guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Handsome Raby third. Tlmo 20 2-5
seconds. Western wave. Gmpfair-
chance ana Tureen also ran.
Fourth race. Ia mile Trouble
some Fortune. first. Lady Manager.
second; speedy Cannon, third. Time
y 30 seconds. Miss Buck. Holding
Hands ana champ Clark also ran.
fifth race, Ia milr.-M -Moonshino
Wlld Bill, first: Articles Lady. sec
ond, Stcmwiudcr third. Time 81
seconds. Play Fellow. Whlskawny
and CrosspatCh also ran.
Sixth race, 3-t6 milo-E Edna can
non, first; Fllrty BOY. second:
Quaker BOY, third Time 20 t-b
seconds. chick Bradley cyclone
star and Oknra also ran.
seventh race. IA milc-Dandlllon.
FIRST, Follow Me. second. Rouy
Cabin. third. Time % 30 seconds.
Rainbow Cannon, la Bcll Wrlukcl
and Rachel wild mn also ran.
Eighth race, 3-lG mile--Alico cam
nuu rrsts Cheerful Moments, Soc
und. Black Diamond. third. Time 20
seconds. New Moon and Churloa
Iistuu. also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER
FAMILY

Restless, irritable. nervous, excit-
able and exacting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize the
struggle the overworkod wife and
mother Is making to keep about and
perform the hundred and one duties
that devolve upon hcrl Every hour
her headaches, backaches and pains
drag her down until she can stand II
no longer. Lydia u. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
more women in this condition 20
health and happiness than any other
medicine. The grateful letters we
are continually publishing in this
paper from women who have found
health by its use prove it.--Adver-
tiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Tuuncy Gcts Decision.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2t-
Gouu Tuuncy ot Ncw york. former
light -hoINy'oirh champion OF
America, defeated Tommy Lough-
ran of Philadelphia IN an eight
round bout at the Philadelphia Ma
tion1l league baseball park tonight
In tho opinion ut a majority of sport
writer's at the riugsldc Tunucy land
ed q hard right ON l.uughran'r Jaw
In the first round and Tommy went
down for count of nine. Lough-
ran cnmc back gumoly aud made u
game hnttlc, 30 much so that some
sport writer's were inclined 10 Judge
tho match u draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
MIKE BRADY HAS
LEADAT WESTERN
GOLF TOURNEY
Jim Kennedy Drops Out
of Championship Play
in First Round

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. "a
Swinging a driver that always car
ried the ball safely over traps and
bunkers and n moshle that repeat
edly left one-putt lie, Nike Brady,
local professional. today turned In n
card Of 69--three strokes under par
and led the field OF qualifiers for
tomorrows finals in the western
open with a S6-hole score Of 141.
Four strokes back OF Mike and
a less than par card today was
Jock Hutchison. Chicagoan, who
formerly held the British open title.
Dave Robertson of Detroit and
young Johnny Farrell OF Mama
roneck, n. Y, tied for third at
l4S. Laurie Tyton OF Chicago was
fifth with 150, Following IN order
came Petranck OF Nutley, N. j.,
comparatively unknown, and Em-
NETT French OF Youngstown. Ohio,
15l; George Sargent, veteran OF Co
lumbus. Ohio, Isl; Chick Evans Of
Chicago, leader Of the amateurs,
with 1872 after a disastrous blowup
near the end OF today's play. Tom
Kennett OF Mattison, Ill. 1872, and
the Canadian open champion, Al
Watrous of Detroit. 1853,
Sixty-eight men qualified for the
finals. the extra ones getting in
through ties. These men will play
36 holes tomorrow and their quail
flying scores will be added to to-
morrows cards to determine the to-
tai for the 72 holes.
Tonight there was little question
that Brady was strong favOrite
for the title with Jock Hutchison as
the chief man to be feared.
The course proved so difficult that
about fifty players withdrew after
failing 10 get anywhere in their in
!t!al efforts. among them being Bob
PEBBLES OF Louisville, Ky, and James
Kennedy Of Tulsa. Okla, George
Diegel OF New orleans, failed to
qualify. thus leaving the south and
southwest without a player in the
finals. Most of the flnalists are
from the central west with a fairly
good representation from the east.
Hear A. n. Lindsey every night
at Thirteenth and Wheeling. 1t is
cool out on the hill, Big windows
and open doors; electric fans and,
high ceilings. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Washington Promises
Hot Weather Relief

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--Tho
weather bureau today was success
full in finding prospective relief for
the middle and southern states
which have been experiencing n hot
wave OF long duration. An area of
high barometric pressure and low
temperature was discovered over
British Columbia and the bureau in
special forecast said there were
indications that the hot wave over
plains states would be broken be-
fore Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Martial LatC in SeUen
GudtemdLdn Departments

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 24-Mar-
t!al law has been proclaimed in
seven departments of Guatemala on
account OF the spread OF tho revolu.
tlonary movement, according TO ad-
vice from the Guatemalan frontier
today. Censorship Is reported to
have been established on the Guate-
malan- Mexican horders.