davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
TANGLED COURTS
RETARD JUSTICE
War Grafters Immune
From Courts Because
of Red Tape
BY w. II. ATKINS.

WASHINGTON, July 23,-Hordes
OF war grafters will get away--Im-
mune from the laws clutches-be-
cause OF the slow and tangled proc
esses Of the courts.
Federal court procedure. in the
face OF the crush litigation now
confronted through war frauds
mainly. Is found to be wholly made
quate. Court rules mostly were made
TO lit the business of the courts so
years ago.
Thousands OF cases which have
been investigated, and revealed suf-
ficient proof TO convict those who
were caught ed-handed" in rob-
bing the government during and
since the war, now must hang fire
indefinitely.
Just as congress voted $500 900 10
further enable the attorney-general
to hire additional legal talent, and
10 expedite prosecution OF the graft
ers, word comes from the attorney
general that the department OF jus
tice is far ahead OF the courts, and
and that the department simply will
have to mark time TO wait for the
courts 10 catch up with the business
now tagging on their hands.
The Answer 20 such a situation Is
that defendants or material wit
nesses will disappear in numerous
cases, or important evidence will lose
It's effectiveness because OF the Ions
delays which now are expected &c
defeat that governments program ir
some OF It's more important as
poets.
The encouragement has begun
10 expand his war graft division, &c
| probe war contracts. He expects &c
| expedite this work as much as pos
| sible. The evidence gathered, how
ever, although valuable in securing
/ indictments, means little in the III
| innate conviction OF the defendant
so long as federal judges are mo-
! available 70 try them.
Illustrating the Jam Of the courts
| Is the inability OF the attorney-gen
eral TO have the cement antitrus
! cases brought TO trial in New Yorl
| before the last OF the year The case
| involving the cement group In tn,
| middle west also will he delayed in
| definitely, probably until the begin
| ming OF another year.
| The court Jam also will seriousl,
retard judicial Sitting Of the charge
| In tho scores OF antitrust case
which are pending. Aggravating tn,
condition OF the dockets is the fac
also that the federal Judges are jus
| beginning their summer vacation
terms. The courts merely will lai
along handling only emergency Hi
! cation, or cases which have stoot
on the docxets for two years o
| more.
Chief Justice TAFT and other dis
tinsuished turlsts have taken tn
lead in a movement 20 reform tn
rules of the judiciary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
NERW HIJACKERS
ELUDE OFFICERS
Police Find No Trace of
Bandits Operating in
All Parts of City

No trace OF the two hiiackers who
Saturday nlsht In plain view OF
large crowd, held up grocery store
ht Tenth and Main streets. and few
minutes later stuck up u flling sta
tlon and escaped with $40, had been
found Sunday by the police although
one suspect had been arrested, but
later released.
The Piggly-Wlggly store nt 1904
South Main street was held up by
two hljackers, who parked their car
across the street from the store and
walked across and back again while
crowd were enjoying ice cream and
drinks at the outside Of the Old style
Sweet shop. next door. A pile OF
cancelled bills were the most OF the
valuables taken by the robbers. At
1880 o'clock. two men answering
the same description. drove up in
front OF the Halscy oil company I'LL
ing station at Tenth and Boston and
while one sat In the car. the other
entered the station, held a gun on
the clerk, A. G. Drake. and escaped
with $50 and a gold watch.
sunday night the police had found
no trace OF the thieves who entered
the w. NJ. Reedman homo at 1896
North Main while the owner was
away and escaped with several
suits OF mems clothing and valuable
silverware, completely ransacklng
the house, The robbery report was
filed with the police at II O'Clock
Saturday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
NEGROES IN GUN BATTLE
Two Seriously Wounded when Shots
Fly Thick Early sunday Morning.

y, Grimes, special deputy sheriff,
was shot In the mouth, James Olden.
was shot ana believed fatally
wounded. while WIN Butler, was
struck by dying bullets, in a gun
battle In tho negro addition, out
side the city limits about O'Clock
sunday morning.
As far as can be learned, an un-
known negro who is being sought
by the sheriffs office, got In an
argument with Grimes and began
firing at the latter. Olden. It Ia al
legged also began firing az Grimes
who returned the fire and shot
.Olden in the stomach, Just as bullet
struck the deputy sheriff In the
mouth. No definite report ON the
cause OF the shooting has been made
public and the sheritf's force all day
Sunday continued an investigation
OF the affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
TULSANS IN WRECK
Former Resident ana Sister la Scri.
Gus Condition as Result OF Auto
mobile Collision,

Cietlhl 10 ne W hllAi
CHELSEA, July 23.--M, Pryor, SO,
formerly OF Tulsa ia at the point OF
death and his sister, Mrs l.. Place
is suffering from injuries received
in an automobile collision six miles
west of Chelsea tonight. Mr.. Place
and a daughter OF 7. II, Place OF
Tulsa escaped uninjured. Or. j. c.
Taylor the attending physician
stated late last ni>ht that It Is un-
likely that Pryor will regain consci-
ousness.
The accident occurred when n
Ford and Chevrolet oollided. plnning
Mrs. Place under the Ford. The oc-
cupants OF the other car were unin-
jured, The driver stopped but II Is
eaid refused to bring tho injured
persons to town. a passing car
brought Pryor TO Chelsea. The driver
of the Chevrolet declined 10 give his
name and drove away, The license
number was taken and county Of
ficials notified, Mrs. Place and her
husband arrived at Chelsea about an
hour later, Relatives were notified,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Woman Robin Hood"
Sentenced by Court

BUDAPEST IF Robin Hood re-
appeared on earth today he would be
sent to a san.tarium.
This Robin Hood was a girl
Daughter OF a wealthy family inl-
poyerished by the war, she stole
from the rich and gave 10 the poor,
They called her Angel OF the
Slums"
Under various names, she OBJ
tained employment as servant in
the homes ot rich but stingy FAM
lilies, There she filched valuables
sold them and gave the proceeds to
needy friends.
My conscience was numbod by
the misery / saw she told the
magistrate, who committed her TO
an institution for nervous cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Youthful Romance Ends
In Courtroom at Detroit

DETROIT, Mich Douglas c..
Smylle, 10. son OF Robert w. Smylie
prominent banker, is defendant
against = non-support charge, sworn
10 by his 14-year-old wife, Reva.
Douglas married Reva five weeks
ago.
The youthful wife. blue-eyed and
with black bobbed hair. appeared
before Judge Faust and asked that
the boy husband be arrested. Judge
Faust authorized the warrant
The charge is the elimination OF
a youthful romance. Smylle met the
girl wife Reva Dunn, daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs. Howard IA, Dunn,
while they were attending business
college. Their friendship was quick
and complete,
Finally Mrs, Dunn suggested mar
riage. The wedding took place and
khal separated aatsE The ceremony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
st. Louis Man Fined
For Falsely Wearing
Secret Lodge Emblem,

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-James B. wal
ker is doing penance in the work
house today, ruefully reviewing in
his mind the numerous intunct!ons
against wearing false plumage.
walker was taken into camp
following complaints that he was
borrowing money under the guise
OF a lodge member. He pleaded
guilty in court and was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail for unlawfully
wearing the emblem OF a secret
society.
Walker told Judge Miller he
was going to get married as soon
as he was discharged.
Isn't the girl taking chance?"
asked his Honor.
II don't think So" Walker re-
piled. I'm through with this
stuff"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
NO TRACE OF SUIN|
Man Who Jumped Into ArkMq|
River From West Tulsa Bridge
Saturday Cannot Be Located

Although searching parties I'd
tinued TO bend every effort nd
daylight Sunday morning 10 locSj
the body OF the unidentified viii
man who was seen to hurl h!m.I
from the Arkansas river bad
about $3.50 o'clock Saturday I'd
to disappear in the murky waj
before any effort could be made
save him, no trace OF the body 4
been found by late Sunday nigh,
Cities and towns below Tgi
were notified TO be on the lookll
for the body as It was generally !,
lieved after the Aght Of searcAi
that the swift current OF the streG
caused by the high waters v's
sweep the body several miles do'
the river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
MOrtUdry
Thompson.

Thompson.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson. aged 81,
died az her home. l404 South Rock
ford, Friday. Funeral services will
be held al the residence Monday
morning NJ 1880 o'clock. Rev.
terment win he IN Rose Hill. Be
sides a husband, ]. y. Thompson.
Mrs Thompson Is survived by four
daughters Mrs Nell Tingley, l4O4
South Rockford, Mrs O. s Mason.
6l7 South Detroit, ana Mrs O. r.
MeClatchey, l404 South Rockford.
all OF Tulsa and Mrs c, +. Drew ot
Berwind, Cal one brother, Oliver
Wrieht OF Union, Mo, and a sister.
Miss Ike Dillinger, OF Kingsley Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
INVITED
TO Be GUESTSA1.
RACES TONICH1
Electric Rabbit BreaJ
Down; Run Feature
Bill at Park

Tulsa Is invited to be Eu..,
the Mid-Continent Amusement, II
sociation 10 watch the fleet "a,
speed over the fast track In the -
ture races which were p5s,n,.'1
yesterday afternoon. when the ~
tric rabbit went lame.
Saturday nights card was b,,.I
at tho end OF the fifth race Ws.
the motor broke down. Il wa, !.
paired early Sunday and wo.s,
perfectly in the test trials y
baked when tho afternoons ca.
was started yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Games for This
Week
WESTERN LEAGUE


VIZ rI innI usJna.dax
TINS ' AT 'DFSVFR
St Joseph a. omaha
Oklahoma city at Des holnes
wichita at Sioux city (double-header
sunday)
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
iarI. 10" 81 "i~hii" '"O ''''
Onshs n. penv.r.
Ckisbotra CIV at 81 Jos.ph.
Sious civ At Dss Moines
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday.
NO games sch.aI,sh' ,,,r.d.x Friday
iues1hs, "e""tsusp '"'''"'''
- iS,u.s = 49,,
,nilatu ~ bos,on on.t.t.
1inolhheti y rnnsIslpn'e
Pittsburgh at ss9oEdIyn s,,sds
@, ,..,- oaturuaS'
Ittsuurtn ~ SeW iots,,.h.,..,, s
,n.lunal ~ ~ bussLvn uyIs,s y,ss,st. S..s.,,
,,rn,C,S S,%,cry
hMEh',an nhA"'h'
,,,,, 'iDnu, 'p,u,,.,A,.
Naehlhgton AZ fn.suel Nus
ronly one tsine sehea-y,en. - rx,a..
lne-oay' "sednesdsS' "sdt'S' nu''uH'' '''''
hoston at Ih'esso
S-W i3Lk az %; bouie
InNaaeIphla 81 CleNelshd
Warrington a. Deurahm
po.,o, ., 6, '"'' 9oUis
New YORK at Chieaso,,.
LhNadelphla az bttlylt'
washington az Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Monday and Tuesday.
Toledo AZ 81 Faul
o.uulous ~ N'.nvaP .tiyP Po.s
ihdIanapols d, MltNaunes H., ..
hosHVllS AT Nahsas N'' N"V se
nut.lAy, rr,, y., s....s
"1dhesuhy. ,,thuI,, 'ru''' e"'"""'
doiedo AZ Ml,Wauhee
,otuWouA az haheis ny,
1huiana apols hl Mlnu,aPV'ns+
LOUISVILLE AT 81 faul
sotTHEkN ASso'IatioN
MONDAY, Iuesday ana Ncunesohy'
meWpnls az blI,nlnBnauI.
L,tie hotk a. Gsw C''eah''
Cnatthhoosh az MVuhe'
Attahtl ~ Ns.nNiIe' s..a
ihursohy. iriuny hnu SATURDAY
Inatthuoosa az new Clieahs'
.ltLe noIk ~ Mouhe'
Mempnls az AuhntS
NashNiHe az Blrmlhsham
TENAS LEAGUE.
Monday.
SAn Antonio at Dallas
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
srgro Pntrolman Drops Dead.

Funeral services have not been
announced for william Jones, negro
police patrolman in the negro dis
trtct, who fell dead Of heat oNhaus-
ton and heart trouble combined.
while at his post OF duty saturday
afternoon on North Greenwood
street Jones became a member OF
the police department soon after
the present officials were elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Ruby Venita Johnson, who died
at her home, Seventeenth and May
belle, was buried az tha RAd Ferk
cemetery Saturday following funeral
services held at the home Saturday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
ALL-ST. LOUIS
WORLD SERIES
IN PROSPECT
Champions Go Back Into
National Lead by Three
Point Margin

NEW YORK, July 23.--Prospects
Of an all-St. Louis worlds ferios or
n repetition OF tho Hll.NrW YORK
classic OF last year, loom prominent
ly az tho ntfk-aud neck struggle he-
tween the Mound city aud Gotham
teams in both major LEAGUES con
tinues
The Giants lost first place 10 the
Cardinals Saturday for tho first time
since early IN the season. but went
back into first place again today
by defeating Cincinnati while st.
Louis lost It's first OF five games to
Boston. a margin of only three per
centage points separates the rivnls
The Browns lost ground early 10.
DAY by losing TO Detroit, while New
York defeated Boston and As q result
hold an advantage Of only q game
and a half. Behind these clubs are
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland,
punched within two and half
games Of each other and within
striking distance OF tho top.
Never Won Pcnnant.
ST. Louis has never won n PEN
nant in the history OF either major
league. but this year. with the
strongest contenders II has ever had
in either circuit. tho chance Of
breaking the long spell of reverses
appears unusually bright The best
that the American league team has
ever finished was second In 1909,
while tho Nationals have neyor land
ed better than third place.
The Cardinals. drawing up TO
practically even terms with the OF
ants last week, In what amounts to
O two.Club race In the older circuit,
owe their winning drive TO tremen-
dous hitting power, evident especial
~ IN the pinChoH. Seven Of the last
eight games St Louis has played
were decided by n margin OF one
run.
The Giants. handicapped by the
absonse OF Homie Groh. due to in
Juries, and erratio pitching, dropped
two out of five games In Cincinnati.
after their setback In st. Louis.
Good pitching enaoled Pittsburgh
10 take four straight from PhilAdel-
phla, while Cincinnati and Chicago
won the majority OF their games
against eastern rivals,
Browns Increase Lead.
Recovering their batting form IN
Philadelphia, the Browns heightened
slightly their lead over the Yankees,
who were able only to obtain an
even break against Detroit after
dropping three out OF four 10 Chi
cAgo,
Cleveland. after early season dis.
appointments. has made tho race a
five-club affair as result OF win
ming streak which lasted for l2
games before being stopped by
Washington Saturday.
Boston climbed from last place by
holding the White Sox to an even
break. while tho Athletics lost three
out OF four to ST. Louis and dropped
20 the cellar.
The weeks record In each league
OF games played. won and lost. to-
gether with runs, hits and errors.
men left on bases and runs scored
by opponents. including games OF
Saturday, ia as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Seventy-two pure-bred Toggen-
burg goats were sold recently in
Wisconsin for the aggregate sum OF
s27so5. The record price Tor a sin
Gle gaat wss &lss74 ---~~H ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Doris McGaulley. aged a.. died at
the residence, 1906 South Main
street. Sunday. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

braves Dcfcat Keystone.

Alderman Braves, new hurler,
was in good form today, the Braves
beating the Keystone men 4 10 3,
in very exciting game. The
Braves avenged the defeat given
them two weeks ago, the score be-
ing s to 7 favor OF Keystone men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

The population OF Tokyo and
suburbs increases at the rate
1hn.00n q year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
SCHEME SIMILAR
TO WARTIME ACT;
CALLS ON |. G. C.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ton. The president announced the
consideration OF such a committee
last week.
Such tribunal, II appointed i'm
med!ately, could develop within a
comparatively short time such facts
regarding the coal industry, says
the telegram. "as would strengthen
your hand In carrying out your pro-
gram TO start the mines in accord
ance with your proclamation to the
governors Of the several states in
yolved."
Ogle, In the telegram also sug-
sested the appointment OF one min
er and one operator as technical
advisers, but neither to have a vote
in the deliberations of the tribunal
The telegram reads In part:
In order that there may be no
Misunderstanding in the minds OF
your administration or in the minds
OF public concerning the attitude OF
the operators who atteded your
appointment of the fact-finding trib-
unal by you, respectfully and
strongly urge upon you the advisa-
| bilty of Immediately selecting the
men whom you desire 10 act so that
the tribunal can proceed at once to
| investigate the questions at issue be-
tween the miners and operators in
the union fields. AS we have pointed
out before, we strongly feel that this
tribunal should be nonpartlsan with
out either miners or operators being
included In its membership.
III 1t is felt advisable by you to
have technical advice for the benefit
OF tribunal, / might suggest that one
| operator could be selected by the
operators and one miner by the
miners TO sit with your tribunal in
purely advisory capacity, but
without voice or vote. feel, and
know that a large majority, II not all
Of the union bituminous operators
feel. that such a tribunal selected by
you. II Immediately appointed could
within a comparatively short time
develop essential facts in regard TO
the situation. With such facts be-
fore It, the tribunal would be able
to give information TO the public and
10 you that would strengthen your
hand in carrying out your program
to start the mines in accordance with
your proclamation 10 the governors
Of the several states involved, on a
basis OF wages which inevitably must
mean liquidation of costs and prices
TO meet the demands and require
AAANsiAo VI lAiN IAbIAN allA 4hNiSNl
-
DETROIT, July 23.-The an
nouncement OF further curtailment
Of railroad service in Michigan ef-
fectlve tomorrow. Michigan tonight
was awaiting the next move of Gov
Alex ]. Groesbeck toward resump-
ton OF coal mining operations in
this state
The governor was prepared to &C
TO Saginaw tomorrow and confer
with 7. Leo Jones, president OF Dis.
trict "a, United Mine Workers, re-
gard!ng proposals the executive
made TO the miners recently sug.
gesting the men return 70 the mines
and produce coal for state and mu-
nicipal purposes. either under pri-
vate or public control.
Governor Groesbeck stated today
he was prepared 10 offer every pos
sible inducement 10 the miners In
the effort to cause their return &c
work,
---------------------
Twenty-four states OF the United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Fire DESTROYS Power station.

GNEENSBURG, Pa, July IA
A sub-station Of the West Peuusyl-
"sc!; ""w't company near tandcr-
grit Pa, which supplies tho Pine
KUN Coal company mines, was de-
stroyed by fire wrich followed an
explosion tonight, The loss was es-
tinfeted at about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

United States funds Invested In
Canada amount to over Sl,l25,0O0,-
OOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Combined resources OF the nation,
a. banks OF the United states on
LAY 4 ssktssatsd t29,1l7,pQo.Q0ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

ADDE'S $1,000 REWARD! l positive.
- ly guarantes my great Successful
'Nonthly' Compound. Safely relieves some
Of the Longest, most obstinate, abnormal
cases In TO days. No harm. pain or In
reference with work, Mail I2.oo, Double
strength $500. Booklet free. Write TO.
day, Or. T. A. southinston Remedy o..
kApxaA llly, An--~,AdxAs lSaaSnsAS ---.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Twenty-four states OF the United
States are engaged IN the mining
OF iron ore.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
- OnnnTI I@TT
1eSpz5s55ER}i3fREfS 1eSp5Ef ESfIS5Hl
SHADOWS ON THE WALL

Phere is road that leads awoy
To Christmas Day,
An ancient road we used to know
Long, long ago;
And there tcere drums IN wiid alarms
That called to arms
Vast army corps in blue and gold,
NoW gray and old.
And still at times the lost road seems
To pind through dreams
As dim and faint as ghosts and wrdtths
OF long dead faiths.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
French Believe Criqui
Will Defeat Kilbane

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-The fistic
idol OF Paris these days is Eugene
Criqui. featherweight champion of
Europe. who hopes and expects 10
knock the worlds crown from
Johnny Kilbane in their hattie al
the Polo Grounds here next May.
Thomas O'Rourke. matchmaker of
the Republic a. c.. has booked the
hattie.
The Parisians hail their Eugene
as sure to beat Kilbane. They talk
about his punch-a knockout wallop
as powerful as a middleweight' =
They explain in detail how Criqui
has proved he can take il" if need
be. reciting incidents in his quite
numerous list of fights. All in all
they seem very hopeful of Criqui
winning the championship. some
openly predicting il a surety.
On this side of the water there il
some conjecture as TO just how good
CriQui is. although il is generally
considered that he is pretty good.
That labelling leaves the question
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
DEMPSEY GOT
MOOSE, NEVER
HAVING PERMIT
Now Conservation Commission
Is on His Trail as Steaks
Have Been Disposed Of.

A1EW YORK, Dec. 20.-Add to
Harry Wills as another who
~ is hot on the trail of Jack
Dempsey, the heavyweight cham
pion, the conservation commission
of the State of New York. That is a
case where Jack is sure to take the
count, but the count will be against
his bank roll 1t seems that on his
recent hunting trip in the wilds of
Canada Dempsey either shot a
moose or had a moose shot for him.
At any rate, the champion failed to
go through the formality of get
ting a permit to ship the carcass
of the aforesaid defunct denizen of
the forest in the State of New
York.
Now, it appears that there is no
open season for moose in the Empire
State and in the eyes of the game
fense to be found with a moose on
ones person. According to lnspec'
tor Hanlon. his alert force of game
protectors got wind of the moose
and the scent led to a certain hotel,
Out DN the tlf1le tIltN diiiNNu fiNi Z
the trail was cold and the steaks had
all been disposed of by Dempsey s
friends
That, at any rate. is the allegation
made. Several fight managers and
boxing scribes with big appetites
are ready to make affidavit that as
far as they are concerned they never
sunk a tooth into a moose that
Dempsey may have brought in here
m violation. and they say that il he
lid such a thing without inviting
hem they hope he goes to jail.
1t is legal to ship in the feet, head
and skin of one of these Canadian
beasts, but. according to Inspector
Hanlon, there is a fine of $500 at
ached to the bringing in of a carcass
without proper authorization. Mr..
Hanlon said that the case could be
settled by stipulation" at mis- office
without resorting to court procedure.
He said that he did not wish to be
TOO harsh on the champion. as he
felt that he probably committed the
offense through ignorance Of the
game laws, but laws is laws and
Jack will have to make some sort of
a donation to the State Golfers.