davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
PREDICT A HEAVY VOTE
Sharp Contests To Be Decided in
California Primary Today.

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-Eafr
weather, a record registration, and q
sharply contested race. for an impor-
tant nomination combined today to in
dicate a heavy vote in California's 5
primary. The positions for which
nominations are to be made comprise
everything from United States senator
to justice of peace inclusive The
registration is Overwhelmingly Re-
publican, 927,046 persons-a plurality
in every county and a ma jority in most
having signified their allegiance to
that party. The recorded Democratic
strength was 3O5, 5,65s; the Socialist,
22,511 and the Prohibitionsts 21,250.
The contest attracting chief inter-
est is between Hiram johnson, incum-
bent, and C. V. Moore. for the Repub-
lican nomination for senator. Upton
Sinclair, of Pasadena, writer, is un-
opposed for the Socialist senatorial
nomination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Find BODY AND CAR IN RIVER
Police Believe Man Was Victim of
a Holdup.

Kansas City Mo. Aug. 29.-The
body of a man, tied to the steering
wheel of an automobile. was found
today in the Missouri river near Near
man, Kan The discovery followed an
anonymous note received by Under
sheriff David KePler, jr- The victim
is believed to be a man who was
wounded during a holdup. It is the
police theory that his companions tied
him to the wheel and sunk the auto
mobile to prevent the authorities from
obtaining information that would lead
to their apprehension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. z9.-President
Harding still believes that congress
should grant him immediate author
ity to take over railroads and mining
properties, it was said today at the
White House. but had assured con-
gressional spokesmen that only the
grimest public necessity would move
him to exercise such powers II
granted.
If congress indicates unwillingness
to enact the legislation necessary the
president does not intend to push his
opinion or to make a formal public
officials adding that he does not be-
lieve that there is any present neces-
sity for action under such a grant.
House Limits Debate.
Washington. Aug. 29.-Considera-
ton in the house today of its emer-
rule providing for six hours of debate
appeared to insure a vote on the
measure before the adjournment to-
morrow. President Harding has been
assured by Republican Leader Mon
dell that the bill, reported out of COM
mittee yesterday and designed to
strengthen the administrations hand
in controlling coal distribution by Gre
ating a federal distribution agency and
extending the powers of the interstate
commerce commission over priority of
shipments would be passed before to-
morrow, night.
Hoover wants 10 CuED EEtceS.
s.A more complicated legislative
situation in the senate was deferring
action on the companion measure
pending there, also reported out yes
terday, but leaders predicted that it
would receive favorable action with
out much delay. Secretary Hoover, in
appearing at hearings yesterday on
the house bill, asserted that some
legal method of restraining extortion-
ate prices in coal would be necessary.
and Commissioner Aitchison of the in
terstate commerce commission con-
CURED in this view. Opposition was
expressed by representatives of both
operators and labor in the industry.
Pending passage of the emergency
legislation by congress, federal con-
troll of coal prices and distribution un-
der the voluntary distribution or
ganization had stopped today Federal
Fuel Administrator Spencer having
announced the disbanding of his vol
untary committee by the end of the
week and a discontinuance of super
priority orders for the movement of
coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Trainmen Are Promised
Everything Except the Road.
Bombs in DanvilIe Shops
More Trouble at Shawnee.
rR, the. Associated rrss..l

Z Roodhouse, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-After
promising trainmen who had quit
work last Friday that he would ''give
them everything but the railroad"
Vice President A. P. Titus of the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad company at
1850 O'Clock this morning had the sat
fsfaction of seeing the first train il
sixty hours leave RooShouse, bearing
TIVE passengers to st. Louis. 1t came
thru. from Jacksonville.
The waIkout was ended very AMIGA
blys last midnight after two long con-
ferences between Vice President A P.
Titus of the C. & A. local brotherhood
Mcbride of Cleveland of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. In vot-
ing to14return to work, at ldaybreak
today. the men asked that trains be
ruu only in daytime, for the present,
MFS Titus asserted. zs
II was also agreed to curtail night
railroad yard service here so as to
reduce night work for the men as
much as possible, temporarily. With
this arrangement and the further ad
vice from Mr.. Titus that the men
should use their own Judgment and
not attempt to use a locomotive they
believed defective, the workers this
morning were at their posts again, in
tent on. moving trains out of this di-
vision point as fast and as nearly on
schedule as possible.
Four Bombs Exploded.
DanvilIe. ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Four bombs
were exploded at the shops of the.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad
early today but little damage was
done. One exploded near the main
entrance and the others set off at the
rip tracks. About sixty windows in
one of the shop buildings were shat
tered by the explosion but no further
damage was believed to have been
done.
Will Shoot tC Kill.
Shawnee. Okla, Aag 29-Federal
deputies guarding t1e shops of the
ChiCa"o. Rocl; Island t& Pacific rail-
r.oa here were working under orders
t. shoot to kiiI' today as tho result
of an attack upon two deputies on
duty Sunday night Three men were
being held and one. according to fed
eral officials. admitted firing on the
deputies with A Ilf1e The bullets did
not find their mark. .s .
I'VE are Ding to thy and stop that
kird of outla Hry." United States Mar
sha! Alva Mcdonald said in anuounc-
ing his instructions. &C.,
Back TO Work at Nevada.
Nevada, Mo-, Aug 29-AlI of the
five hundred Missouri Pacific train
men who walked out Saturday in pro-
test again the United States marsha1s
on guard here, returned to work this
morning. The railroad agreed to ac-
cept local guards to be furnished by
the city. but federal authorities at
Kansas City refused to remove the
marshals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
LEROY DAMON FUND GROWS
Banks Responding 100 Per Cent to
Appeal for Slain Marshal.

The fund started by the Kansas
State Bankers association for the wife
and two-Veeks-oId baby of Leroy Da-
mon, deputy night marshal of Bonner
Springs, who was slain recently by
bandits attempting to rob the Farm
ers' State bank there, is getting a 100
per cent response from the banks in
Kansas, Miss Emma D. Partridge. sec
retary of the association, said today.
MANY contributions are much
larger than the 81 asked of each in
stitution,'' Miss Partridge said.
There are a total of 1855 banks in
Kansas. of these 276 are national
and 1859 state.
+ When the fund is completed it will
be turned over to Mrs. Damon mere
ly as token of the bankers appre
ciation for the courage efforts of
an officer in performing his duty"
according to those in charge of the
campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
snsTooK SON FOR BURGLAR
Hearing Noise. Chicago Man Shoots
Son Thru Abdomen

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Alderman Leon
ard Rutkowski. early today shot and
probably fatally wounded his son.
Frank. 21, who it it alleged he mis-
took for a burglar.
His son returned home about $3.50
o'clock this morning and was attempt
ing to enter the house when Alderman
Rutowski. hearing the noise. secured
his revolver and shot at the figure
To his horror, he found he had shot
his son thru the abdomen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
ROADS ARE EMPLOYING men
More Than 5000 Hired When Con-
ference Ended, Says Executive.

New York. Aug. 29.-Declaring that
the breakup of negotiations between
railroads and shopcrafts representa-
tives last week has brought on a ma
donwide disintegration of the strike.
Robert s Binkerd. assistant. chairman
OF the association of railway execu-
tives. today announced that 6.499 men
were hired by the roads of the nation.
last Saturday within "a hours after
negotiations ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
WARM WEATHER DUE
No Chance of Rain Soon Says Me
teorologist Flora
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

Nothing but warm weather IS IN
sight, says Meteorologist Flora. All
chances of rain in the immediate fu-
ture have disappeared and another
hot spell is being lodged, says the
weather man. The cloudy weather.
which was general over the middle
west today. is helping to hold the
mercury in check.
A more pleasant night is promised
tonight. with the temperature drop
ping to about SIS degrees. 1t will rise
TO about S5 or 80 degrees tomorrow.
The temperature averaged four de-
grees above normal in Topeka in the
last twenty-four hours. The highest
temperature in the period was 81 de-
greeS. at 4:10 O'Clock Monday after
noon. and the lowest was 72, at 6
o'clock this morning.
Rains of 1.O1 inches at Rea ding and
-01 of an inch at Lawrence were the
(Continu ued on Page TEo.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
wichita Claims New Growth.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. 29.-An idea
of wichita's growth may be gained
from the fact that the new telephono
directory, to be out about SeptembeP
/, will contain LOO new names, ac-
cording to officials of the company.
The new book will be distributed te
1880 subscribers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Believes Measure Should Be
Enacted for Emergency
Exercise Right Only in Case of
Grim Public Need.
PUTS 1T UP TO CONGRESS-
Thinks 1t Should Be Granted
But Won't Push Matter.
Coal Distribution Bill May Be
Passed by Tomorrow.
BULLETIN

Washington, Aug. 29.-Presi-
Dental authority to take over
railroads and coal mines will be
proposed in the house tomorrow
by Rep. Johnson, Republican,
South Dakota, as an amendment
to, the administration coal con-
troll bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
Fresh Troubles Are Seen in
Nations Industrial Status.
BrOtherhOOds May Terminate
Present Working Agreement.
Be EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 80
Demand Assurances From
Railroads on Four Main Points
Executives May Be Able To
Meet Requests, 1t Is Said.

Cleveland Aug. 29.-Warren s.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. denied here
today that the railroad brotherhoods
would consider the advisability of
serving a thirty day notice on the
roads of their intention of terminating
present working agreements.
"Today's meeting is wholly routine
affair."" he declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29

Thirty minutes after the state COM
nittee adjourned the Republican
2arty council was called to order in
tCOntiDued on Page Four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
OILER HURL LERS AND CATCHERS
COMING FINE; INFIELD LOOKS
GOOD. BUT OUTFIELD WORRIES
Bennett May Not Come Through and Even If He Does Wero
Still One Man Shy-Boeher and Other Regulars in Fine
Fettlc With No Sore Arms--Catchers Are Ready.

Gluo HutIa--7ouycuIr front T Obs
basketball scaHon.-thui keeps iI.1
from fuo lineup, though hc UIt .
tIU,4 daily a. present ITuWrN .a
guarding second aha Thpmp4. 9
zoo fh.rd
should stewart. who wra thr Ou-
crs' kyNUuIo guardian Cue hutcr
part OF lBH year. retain Ils old lob
this would leave BnuWln Hld
Thompson 10 fght n our FOR thHd.
a lNoV ,uWlr would bo Vrrtfu.
Thompson. perhaps N a bc'tnr
fielder ana may have a shade ON
Paddy lu throwing. but the FORMER
Toledo hot corner artist is H'urli
hittcr.Hv hlUh ntoneH fnr many siuF.
Anyway the Oilcr intieiders all seem
lu ho hero, the question rcnialuirE
being the ALLEGATION Of the aspirantF
fn their proper places. ...
rhcn Jack Grins Happily.
Jack smilos rUrcrtully any tlmo
the discussion turns 20 pitchers aud
r1trurrg. George lt1rhlor. Tom Lu-
kbuo,lc and nay Richmond are all
certain t1 be- regular hurletH and
they're JI 'n tiptup condition. with
NOT even s HuUc arm amongst thCul.
Hob Tr"u'WIu the hip young fui-.
low purchased from Milwaukee o..
showing enough tp variant hellvf
that Nt Ut Ur 90 Western IuHEuc sue
ccsr These are tho beet iookIne
ightahJudgra with Oscar lIauglIuI
and several youngsters F'lu 20 hN.
considered. Among tho lcfthandcrs
Hooks Albbnoso anoms assured of
q berth again this year md young
shelly u Pennsylvania Ecmi-pro.
looks good John Luknnovlc, a kid
brother " Tom, also is striving for
q portsldc berth. 1.
ON tho receiving end the two vct-
Grams, ToX Crosby and I'D Spellnau.
arc ready To take up the bugdcn---
and capable ~ carrying II. Both
are In good condition again, after,
minor injuries that kept them idlo
for nearly a week Wlttc, a hUhlv
recommended youngster iS yct to
got into action. lie arrived late.
plrants Ia figured TO have "a chance
displaClnR Spellman or Crosby.
Pink Slips for Several.
walking papers will be issued %
several recruits Monday the most oc
the boys being sent TO teams in
nearby leagues This proba bly,
would havo been attended 20 sooner
but Tulsa ls TO send n second team
to Sapulpa Sunday TO take on Bar
uoy ClovOlund's aggregation In an
exhibition. I'd Spellman VIII be In
command.
While predictions are never In or
dor 90 early there's one guess that
looks pretty safe even uow+-and
that II that the oilers won't ho
roaming about IN anybody ocellar
this year. "l'irst division OF bust
ls tho Tulsa slogan. .hs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Dog Race Results
Saturdays results.

Saturdays results.
First ruco, throe-slNtccnths mile --
Jocb0. first, Cooky Dare, second ;
Miss Dot Buck, third Time. 20 3.5.
Handsome Baby Mission LuEs and
wild Beakcr also ran.
Second race, oue-fourth mile
Tho Rosnry, first; Miss Babbit 500
Ond; Flying Fllrt. third. Time,
27 3d. sonora, Shamrock Maud
and sweet BurCh also ran,
Third race, flve-slxtecnths mile
Little Flirt, first; Ivy Parton, soc
Ond; Friendly queen, third. Time,
% 3-5. GYPSY Boy, King steele and
Little Lady also ran.
Fourth race ono-fourth mile
Sunburn, first, quaker Roy, second F,
Lord Holpum, third. Time, 20 As.
Suisun, Killarney Lad and yellow
stone also ran.
Flfth race, thrco-sixtoonths mile,
Red Parton first; Flying Belle soc-
ond; Fonming Spring, third. Time,
~ 3-5, Oakland Hub, Wicked Lad
ana King cotton also ran,
sixth race, onc-fourth mllc-Two
story Pat, first: Shoe string second;
Champ Clark, third Time, 27 as.
Willie Wild Blll, wild Irishmau ans
Blue Devil also ran.
seventh race, OnC-fourth mile
Might Rider first; Articles Lady,
second; Dillon Wlld BIZ. third.
Timo. p 1-5. Flirfy Boy, Edlth
Cantrlp and white Van also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
\. Z. Oklahoma
Tract and Field
Meet at Ninita

Special 10 The world.
VINITA, April May G has
been set for the date for the North
eastern Oklahoma annual track and
field meet TO be held I'm this city.
The athletic stunts Will he held on
the high school campus, or at the
fair grounds and the fine arts Cou-
test will be held I'm tho Grand thea
ter at night, commencing at 1890
o'clock. Both boys and girls may
enter the contests In violin, plano
reading and oratory. There will
also be contests IN COlos, boYS and
girls quartets. mixed QuurtCts, boys
gleo club and girls CLEO club. In
the group contests silver cup will
be presented TO the winning group
and a gold modal VIII be awarded 10
the winner I'm the other contests.
The track and field meet will be-
gin at 1890 o'clock ana will include
iOO-yard dash, broad jump, jayelin
throw, 22O-yard dash pole vault
6s0-yard run, shot put, 22O-yard
low hurdle, relay race (half mile,
with 22O-yard run for each OF four
men) Louupah will defend the
trophy In tho relay race, "A silver
cup owned by tho association, Med
ais will be given for first, second
and third place I'm the other events.
The large silver cup VIII go to the
school winning the greatest number
OF points I'm tho track and field
meet Alton now holds this cup.
Contests I'm singles and doubles for
both boys and girls will he held I'm
tho tennis tournament, which VIII
be held in the morning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

April 7--Rockv Kansas vs. Gone Del
mont, ~ rounds. Iu buffalo.
April 3--ltniiau Joo Cans VS. Tommy
MCAlecr. D. rounds FOO brooklyn
April 3--SaWmy Nable VS. Happy
German ~ rounds. iu Brooklyn.
April 3--Goorge X. q. Chancy W.
shamus Ol'rien. ~ rounds, Ia Balti-
Aprn s-Harry Foley Vs. charley woi-
merit 10 rounds In New orleans.
April 3-ratsy Flanagan vs.. joey
Schwhrtz, u rounds, iu -. Louis,
April 8-ACarl Trcmaine W. Terry Mar
tin, 10 rounds. IN Toledo
Aprii s-Pat.y McMahan w. Tommy
PHILIPPE. 10 rounds, IN indianapolis.
April 3-Hugh Walker Vs. Harry
Krohn. 10 rounds, in Oklahoma city.
April 3-Jsck CAilopy vs. Johny Me
Coy. 10 rounds. IN Springfield NO.
April Johnny Dundee vs. Jimmy
Goodrich, 10 rounds. In Toronto.
April 4--Daye Shade vs.. Nate siegel,
10 rounds, In Boston.
April e-Johnny Buff W. Harry nat
tling Leonard. rounds. IN Phila-
April s--FrankIe Jerome W.. battling
Mack, 3 rounds, In Philadelphia.
Aptil s--Pal Moore ". Champ Ross 10
rounds IN Fort sheridan. i'm.
April G--Jlmmy Kelly Va MaNican kid.
10 rounds, IN Fort sheridan, IN.
April G-Hugh Walker Va Ed Warner,
10 rounds In wichita. Kan
April G--Jack Moran w. chuck wig.
gins, 10 rounds. In Indianapolis
April 6--JaCk Blackburn vs. Calvin
Respess. 10 rounds, in EiEin, M,
April 6-Mtko OrrIson vs. Nate Jack
son, 10 rounds, IN Sedan, KAN
April FIRED Fulton VS. Jim FLYNN,
10 rounds In Grand Rapids. Mich.
April SANDY Mandcll ys GeorgIs
Spencer 10 rounds, lu chicago.
April Joe Lynch VS. Wee WUlt
spencer, 10 rounds. iu New York
Apr.l T-johnuy Reislcr Ng While
Kohler 4 rounds. iu New York.
April S--Ruly Mlske vs. Rarlloy Mad.
den, 10 rounds, IN ST, Paul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
.SUNBURN SHOWS
AN IMPROVEMENT
TO GRAB FEATURE
Beats Quaker Boy a Neck
by Fast Finish; Long
Race on for Today

The return to form OF the speedy
sunburn featured Saturdays grey
hound racing program At Mld-Con-
tiucnt park After several weeks
of mediocre running sunburn
showed decided Improvement and
annexed the feature event by fast
stretch finish beating quaker boy
by n neck and negotiating the quar-
ter mile I'm 20 40. n was strictly a
twu-dog race. Quaker BOY being
eight lcnUthe ahead of Lord Holpum.
Another uld-timo winner TO get
back I'm the victory column was Tho
Rosary, which grabbed the scCond
race by "a head from Miss BObhitt.
This was another twO-doE affair,
tho second dog being 10 lengths In
front OF Flying Flirt. which finished
third. JOCbo attracted attention by
winning his second race I'm AZ many
days, coping In the first by fiHo
lengths over CookY Dare. LI'tlc
Flirt made procession out OF the
five e-slxtoonths affair. winning with
eight lenGths TO spare from Ivy Par
ton. other winners wcro Rcd Par.
ton. Two story Pat and Night Rider.
n Ap''lhl pIohI"H nus b''n Hl-
ranged FOR Sunday afternoon. the
big attraction boinE a distance event
at throc-cighths Of "a mile. An tho
"marathoucrs" are ln fine condition.
There also VIII be a fivc-slNtconths.
Tho seven races appear 10 be ex.
ccptiOnHlly we'll balanced. Post timo
i'm tho first race ls o'clock,
Tho perfect weather the last few
duvg has increased attendance ma
tCTIllly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
ANOTHER BENDER!
THAT'S TiIE AMBITION on
MOSES NEIIOWHOItSE.
Hy NORMAN D. BROWN

Iil NOitMAN y. BitpN
sun on the wRrpnth II Moses
ScIlowhursc.
THIS full blood pnwncC Indian
srlI hns hopes OF becoming as
great u big league huricr hs tho
great Chlcf Bender
Moses debut In professional
baseball was sudden. II ~ said
that he never had seen n profess
siunnI game untll lac was given
u tryoui by the Ihttlc Rock club
~ the southern association two
years ago. lie proved t. bc the
pitching sensation Of the league
that year, winning something
like twcnty-unc games aud los
Ing only seven.
Then the Pirates grabbed him.
Lnst year he failed to come up
to the expectations Of some Of
the Pirate critics, hut consider.
Ing his comparatively brief cx-
pcrlcnCc lac did wei. lie II cred.
tied with winning five and losing
three games. lie served as relief
hurlcr Ia several other games,
however.
lie l. stlli u youngstcr In years,
being only - ar ~. His work
nt the training camp this spring
impressed Manager Gibson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Special 10 The world
PAWlluS<A. Aprll l.--Pawhuskn
took the first game of a two-gnm nmo
series with Coffcyyillo OF the
Southwestern League here today.
The batting Of Rosd OF Pawhusku
who got three hits and a walkout or
four times W, featured Score.
club. II. II, T..
Coffeyvlle OIO 600 zoo .
PawhuHka OIL lO2 l0N=- IL b
Batteries --- CoffCyvillo' Brooks,
Victor Williams md Hahn. paw
rusEa: COnncll, rlpps, Bolhnd ana
Duudou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
RoYa BOY for IrrIon.

Special to Tho world
ALTON. April AT q smoker
given by the local post of the Amer
lean Legion. attended by Hugh
webster, post commander at Miami.
and several OF tho members OF
Grove post. Barnes and Bidronuv
boxed three rounds, and Sam and
sterling Barnes OF Miami boxed
four rounds. Roy Painter and clint
SSer closed tho exhibition with
Three fast rounds. Coffee and sand
WiChos were served. Fl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
rIIden Rcnts noslon Nonll.

PHILADELPHIA, ApTIT I.-WIT-
liam II. Tilden H. OF Philadelphia,
worlds amateur tennis champion,
defeated Lawrence Rice Of Boston,
Youthful holder Of tho Bermuda
title. 4-G, SO. 1910, In a semi
final match of the middle Atlantic
indoor tennis championship tourna-
ment today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Elnsh Rcsnlfs hr Mlrc.

NEW HANENI IOnnD ANUI T.
Results OF Yale football and other
athletic contests may soon be
broadcast by radio, along with lee
lures and other Yale events. ae-
cordlng TO plans under considora
ton, the university publicity de-
partment announced today. II the
plan works successfully, Il was said,
the yale football games would be
broadcast play by play,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
WnlmsIcr rIcnd. 300 GniTtr.

WARRINGTON. April 1.--ureel O.
Wnlmsley former government em-
ploye. who was indicted with Charles
A ClevcnRcr, clerk in competition.
with the theft OF $4,000 In liberty.
bonds, from the treasury depart.
ment, pleaded guilty today when ar,
ralRned before chief Justice Mccoy.
In district supreme court. eleven
ger pleaded not guilty. er
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Joe Ruddy says that Robert McAster the "Fying Con"
is the finest specman of and an athlete that he
ever looked at.
Probably Joe Ruddy has examined more finely built men
than anyone else in the world. For many years he has
been chief examiner of candidates for the New York police
orce-an organization that has had in its membership
time to time, great world champions like Jack Eer John
Flanagan Matt McGrah Pat Mcdonald and the peerless
aaround athlete Martin Sheridan. So when Joe says that
McAser is the "finest" his word carries amihoritv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Tulsa U Beats Sapulpa.

Tulsa u varsity baseball team de-
lealed Sapulpa high I'm "A practice
same at the college grounds Satur-
day, ~ 10 /,