davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Diehl. for second vice-commander;
Nicholas Farina, for third vice-com-
mander; Maurice Cohen, for adjutant;
Edward Sausville. for finance officer;
mes McNulty, for sergeant-at-arms;
John l.. HUGHES, for chaplain; William
Broderick, for historian, and ]. T. Cas-
sedy, for service officer.
Members of the executive committee
(three to be elected) d)-Terrence Nc
John McCann. William Joy, Fred
Kingston. william Eager, Frank Col
low, Ed Siegfried, Vincent Smith, Mel
son Mooney, Ronald Reid and Thomp-
son.
Members of the board of trustees
(two to be electedl-Elmer Lemon,
Fred Kingston, DR. Donovan, Merritt
Lozie~, William J. McGifert, William
J. Mckay and j. T Cassidy.
At tie smoke o the 3o2d Field
Signal Battalion. 77th Division, to be
held at the 77th Division Club, n West
Twenty-hfth Street, on Saturday eve
ming. November i8 will be shown the
original moving pictures Of the divi-
sion in action in France. These pic
lures were taken by the Official photog-
raphers of the United States Signal
Corps. Th S Is the flrsf time they nave
been shown to tie public and were re-
eeived from tie general STAFF by Colo
mel John j. Bradley. chief of STAFF OF
the 77th Division Organized Reserves.
1t is hoped that every former member
of the battalion will avail himself of
this opportunity.
The monthly meeting and dinner OF
the Franklin Simon Company Post 594,
American Lerion, will be held in Frank
lin Hall, Id West Thirty-eighth Street,
next Tuesday evening, $50 o'clock.
The post will have for its guests OF
honor Past State Commander William
Deegan. Thomas Brady, New York
County chairman; Major Ralph Buell.
- tt Infantry Post, and William
'Connor, commander Of the Thomas
B. Wanamaker Post The ineeting VII
be preceded with a dinner and an en-
tax M
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Legion Education Week
Program Announced
Special Subjects To Be Consid.
cred and 81 gans Heralded
for Each Day

The program for American Legion
education week, December to 8, and
the subject that will be especially
considered each day, follow;
Sunday, December 3--Ministers Of
all denominations are urged to preach
are urged to hold mass meetings.
Slogan: "a Cody Nation Cannot FAIL"
Monday, December Citizenship
day-children to-day, citizens to-mor-
row. Naturalization for eli men and
women. Help the immigrants to be-
come Americans. The duties of citi
zenship. Slogan: Americans all by
1927" visit the schools to-day"
Tuesday, December 5-Patriotism
day-the flag, emblem Of freedom
Music as nation builder. Universal
United States. The citizens duty to
vote. Slogan: Patriotism is the basis
o. g happy nation"
Wednesday, December 6--School and
teacher day-the necessity of schools.
The teacher as nation builder. The
schools influence on the coming gem
Grafton. America as an educated ma
tion. Slogan: Better trained and
better paid teachers; more adequate
buildings"
Thursday, December 7--Illiteracy
G8y~--lIlltefacy plo1 on our Aatlot'
No illiteracy in 1927. A citizens duty
toward the uneducated. No immigra--
tion until illiteracy among native and
foreign born is removed. Slogan:
LET every citizen adopt and teach an
illiterate to read and write"
Friday, December sEquality of cp-
portunity equality of opportunity in
education for every American boy and
girl. Rural schools--city schools.
High schools colleges, American in
stitutions. Slogan: "A square deal for
the country boy and girl"
Saturday, December 9--PhTsical
education Fairgrounds. Physical
education and hygiene. The great out
doors. The country's need in con-
servation and development of forests,
soil, roads and other resources.
Slogan "a sick body makes a sick
mind. Fairgrounds in every COM
munity. Athletes all.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Courts Establish Legion's
Right to War Chest Funds
State Adjutan Sends Bulletin to All Posts Calling
Attention to Rulings and Urging Units to
Get Money for Original Purpose

A bulletin all
ant John Schwartz is stated that county
funds collected for soldiers sailors during
obtained for the the
the rulings of several priority
routon the Legion busy
Gilbert Betman of gave services
the tried the Legion He
information than is contained the bulletin petitions
intervening petitions briefs
Trust Building, Cincinnati Ohio. foLowa:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
State Post Activities

n.y. numerous g posts throughout the
ssss. s . the neighborhood o. hospitals
S,ra ~ are housed disabled veterans
ts.s;l rlaQe arrangements TO visit these
Ya,t Yss On thanksgiving Day In New
ssss. as well as points up state
p@.s mere are contract hospitals,
/ sloh mas been made by the posts
,,ss tnese men from getting lone
~ IN mat day. Committees have
- appointed to visit these disabled
Is sra TO bring with them some of
'aSuries of the day.
.'raine Cross Post. of Brooklvn
hanged dance for the night of
ueT ", to be held in the Kings
ap headquarters, 1913 Schermer-
VI sses. An elaborate program has
ss,s.p prepared, and Vice-Commander
s.,sa; s,.ss smaii jr., is in charge of the
'sshment committee.
ae purpose of raising funds for
FL " building, Murray Hill Post,
a. anged an entertainment and
A De given at Anderson Hall,
sssesSs, sSs eth Street, on the night Of
ssai,ss sI sssth Infantry Post will hold its
@ asssaa meeting at the 18th Division
ssss ssssppase, psse, n We t Twenty-ffth street
q s.ilaay night. Claude E. Dwver.
sse,, : adjusant has requested t. {
sap.hsra ae.noer be present and to bring
asrhs. veteran who is eligible foI
salp IN the post.
asssaa @ unusual program has been ar
II .Or the annual smoker Of the
sisss resssod Post to be held in the
azIs sssoanty Headquarters on the
NlI $ = i November rs. Further details
ssxt aiscassed when The uost meets
I tuesday night. 80 p0s' Alss'S
ssrsss st The Galloway Post. Of New
r;Il 1asets on the night of November
sssasers y =. ee for the purrose Of ele1 1tine
% ssliess tor the coming year The nom. On :
tolloris. committee has reported the
vi, NJ e eandidates: Edward - john si1e
ssss ~ vr commander; Frederick Do
81 siee-commanaer: William
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
State Auxiliary Notes

Stan s'n9 cemr, tees Cor the Nev
York State Auxiiary will be am
nouacef st a neotin o. the executive
.ommistee to be held at the Hotel Com
M dore yext Saturday night. Mrs
William G. Keans, of Albany state
resident of the auxiliary, is expected
to preside.
State headquarters Of the auxiliary
has received en- application for charter
or the Chatham Anxi larry. As this is
the home tom of the tate commander
the application is taken TO mean that
Commander Callan has started the
membership drive right in his own
Hwn W tn such force as to have not
only the post membership jump in
nrnahers, but to spur on the activities
of the auxiliaries
A mascue dance will be given at The
rTut, Greensboro Bridge Plaza, next
Tsesday night by the auxiliary OF
Major Jnmes A. McKenna Post, OF
aeens County
Mrs A, A Ran ssine has organized
the Hicksville, 4. T., auxiliary. 1t Ii
expected that thsg unit will do much
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

toward furthering the activities of tha
local post.
Mrs. William G. Keans, OF Albany.
president of the auxiliaries in this
state. has been named a member OF
the Immigration committee by the na
tionai auxiliary.
Members of James F. Brenrel Post
Auxiliary, Of Sea Cliff, have taken
it upon themselves to make monthly
visits to the disabled veterans in Kings
Park, The members of this unit are
planning to present the veterans in this
institution with victroia for Christ
mas
The summary of proceedings, constitu-
tion end b. laws of the auxiliary are
at pres MT being revised and will soon
be turned over to the printer. State
headquarters will have these for dis
tribution within few weeks
Officers will be elected By the auxfl-
isry of Galloway Post, of Newbur1hs
at the next meeting, which is 10 ke
held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
10Th Pcs Ra-aar

Members of 9Th Pest Auxilingy
are taking an active interest in tae
post bazaar, which will last one week,
December 2, The clubhouse
at 210 Willoughby Ayen9e, Brookiyns
will be elaborately dec r~ted for the
occasion and the proceeds will be used
Mrs. Curtis heads committee Of the
auxiliary and she is being assisted by
number OF other auxiliary members.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
N-ssau Auxiliary Meets

There will be meeting o. The Mas
sau County auxiliaries at the Mineola
purpose of the meeting Is to es-
tabliah permanent organization to
cooperate with the Legion posts in
that county.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Drive Starts to Enroll 100000
Members i'm American Legion
Organization Launches One of the Most Intensive
Campaigns Ever Conducted Throughout the
Country in Effort to Double Roster
By Walter J. Fenton
8maerlca1a Legion Editor

most intensive
Legion inception
country The national seeking double it's men,
ershp before the close 1928 This enrolment Of two
million the Legion The head
quarters in Indianapolis sending
NJ Owsey
State Commander Albert S. Caan working conjunction with
the natoa adopted the
ne TOOK office Commander Calan biggest
ne had to tackle would be the declared that without
Dig membership the Legion could accomplish
Tie stated that the the first thought
Legion but that could not be
unless the Legion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Tribal Officers Aonday-3 Tickets in FedEzecon Bitter
FIVE DISTRICTS MERGE
Central School District Going On
With Consolidation Plans
Despite Objections.


CENTRALIA. June 3.--The Cen
tralia consolidated school. formed
my the recent consolidation OF five
school districts. has employed four
of its eight teachers. Tho former
principal of the Centralla schools,
Floyd Jones' has been appointed
superintendent.
Contract has been let for the
building of four rooms. two up and
two down. as addition to the Gem
tralia school building. the new
rooms TO be built of native stone.
and the entire building to be fin
ished In stucco. The newly elected
members OF the consolidated board,
Ulrey c. Eye. Ed Hicks and j. r,
Preston. are going ahead with the
business OF the newly formed dis
trict regardless of n suit filed May
~ by Martin Mitsler. r. Holmes, w.
s. Bryant and u. d. Pennington.
claiming that the election board
was partisan. that the election was
held In a building other than a
school house. that guard stood,
hatchet in hand. to keep from the
room all except the Officials and
the voter" and that the proposed
site OF the new school Is a mile and
n half from the geographical center
OF the district. and seeking to en-
Join the new officials from carrying
out their plans for the consolidated
school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
GIRLS HAIR WAS
R0BBED BY TRAMP
Search for Man Begun by
arate Father Of Young
v Woman

eciai 10 the World.
rCOFFEYVILLE. Kan, June Be.
n Martin. father OF Miss Fern Mar
~. the girl whose hair was bobbed
~ n tramp several days ago. came
70 Coffeyville and interviewed the
tpnyor and others in connection with
the report of the affair as Il apN
Il4ared In the papers. Mr.. Martin
l4sents-and his neighbora share
tHat resentment--the version OF the
f4bry MS given by the police officials
fpf publication.
&c. " Aldrich, n nelghbor. said
tAat they have positive knowledge
that n tramp entered the Martin
Home and that he seized Mics Fern,
Who was preparing q meal as he had
asked her to do and while .he held
her cut off her hair and then has
ily beat n retreat. He offered no
other violence.
Several Saw the Hobo.
IL seems from Mr.. Aldrich's state
nent that Miss Fern had sent her
@o younger sisters, aged s and Z
to neighbor's home, 1.lscott's
W crossing the pasture the little
girls say n strange man, which all
htw believe was the tramp going to-
ward the Martin home, l'
( Miss Fern, when the tramp ar
Hked, was combing her hair. The
nan, who did not appear to be paD'
ucularly vicious, demanded, Miss
Fern says, that she get him some
Thing to eat. she turned to the cup.
epard and was In the act OF gettinp
him some vituals when he seized hel
aeross the shoulders and cut off hey
Hair. The frightened girl turne6 and
ran out Of the house and the tramp
she says, made his getaway
Mr.. Aldrich says the footprints In
Tho yard tally with footprints the
neighbors followed for four miles
away. Tho entire neighborhood he
heves Mr. Aldrich says. that the girl
II telling "A true story. Aldrich says
tfe family is highly respected and
that Miss Fern has many, many
umes rldiculed the idea OF bobbed
hplr. With MIR. Martin and Mr.. AL
drich In town this morning were u
H. Dcwlen and II. u. Bohr, neigh.
hnrs, who fully indorse the state
mcnts Of Aldrlch and Martin and
snare with them tho belief that Miss
Martin tells a true story OF the incl
dent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
SPIRITED TRIBAL
ELECTION AT END
Full Bloods and Mixed
a' Bloods Seek Usage
Tribe Control
TO BALLOT ON MONDAY
Bonnicastle, Present Chief,
Aspires for Place on the
National Council

By Associated r1ess State Wire.
PAWHUSkA, June 3.--Ono Of
the most spirited political campaigns
cVer conducted in the Usage nation
will como 20 close Monday whom
the Indians will cast their ballots
inta general election for principal
CHIEF, assistant principal chief and
councllmen OF the nation Three
tickets nre In the field. and all have
been represented by speakers who
have stumped tho Osago country
from ono end TO the other. The
three tickets havo been put In tho
ruc8 by the full-bioods. the mixed
bloods md n combination OF the
two, tho latter ticket being In the
field for the first time this year.
Tho present political alignment
hns placed two former full-blood
leaders on opposing Sides. John ABB
bolt. for number OF years n full
blood loader, Is not listed In tho
mixed blood camp, while chief
Bacon Rind, long power In the full
blood contingent, In again appear
tnf as the principal campaigner for
them. Chief Arthur Bonnicastle.
who was previously elected on the
fuii-tiood ticket with the assent
of most OF the mixed -blooda, is now
candidate for the tribal council
on the mixed blood ticket.
Full-bloods Boost Logan
The nominees OF the various tick
cts follow:
Tho full-bloods: For principal
chief. Roman logan. for assistant
principal chief, Paul Red Eagle:
for councilmen, Long Row, Bacon
Chief Fred Lockout, Franklin N.
Reward, Mo-sha- -ke-tah, Thomas Il.
Leahy Jr.. Frank Lessert and Jas
per Rogers.
The mixed-bloods: For principal
chief Roman Logan; for assistant
Principal chief. Fred Lookout, for
members of the council. Arthur
Honnicastle. Francis Claremore,
.phn Oberly. Anthony Carlton, Jake
peNoya, Frank Lesseft, Frank La
hadie and Thomas Ii. Leahy, jr.
The combination OF full-bloods
and mixed-bloods: For principal
chief. Eek-ah- -wah -she -tun- -kah; for
assistant principal chief. Paul Red
Eagle; for counciimen, Wah-sho-
she, Eaves Tall Chief, Bacon Rind,
andrew Bighorse. George Alberty,
4muel Kennedy. James Purricr and
Hancie Reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
SEEK IDENTITY
or DRUGGED GIRL
Young Woman Is Still
Under Influence of
Strong Narcotic
Special 20 the world.

Speoisi 60 the World.
BHiSTOW. June s.-Locai and
county officers and attaches OF the
Bristow general hospital are at
tempting 10 identify young girl,
who was found early Thursday eve
ming unconscious on the doorstep OF
the residence OF an Indian. Wesley
Big Pond. four miles southeast OF
Brlstow.
old, bears every mark OF refine ment.
on her left hand she wore n dia-
mond engagement ring. but other
than this there we're no marks of
Identification on her person.
Girl ScantiIy Clad.
When found the woman was
scantity clad. Subsequent invesiga-
tion has shown that she walked a
long distance through the night be-
fore reaching the doorstep OF the
Indians home. Big Pond found her
when he opened the door 20 throw
out the butt OF a cigar that he had
been smoking.
While hospital attendants say the
girl may bo under the influence df
narcotics they are inclined to scout
thA theory OF the cause of her un-
Consciousness. She was not under
the Influence OF Intoxicating liquor.
The girl has not regained conscious
ness.
Investigators believe that the girl
may have left an Oklahoma South
western train at n small station noar
tho Indians home. Farmers In the
neighborhood are OF the opinion
that the girl was n member of an
automobile party and that she was
mistreated and then abandoned. No
mhrxs of violence were found on her
body.
May Bc Druggcd.
Attending physicians said that she
might be under the influence of a
large dose OF some slowly eliminated
| sedative, such as choral.
The girl has dark brown hair and
brown eyes ana weighs about 120
pounds, She is of medium height.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
0SAGE HIGHWAYS
TO BE IMPROVED
Commissioners to Order
Several New Projects
Started
Special 70 The World.

Eptttai W lne WOriu.
PAWHUSKA. June 3.--Extensive
road work IL contemplated by the
Usage county commissioners. and
probably will be taken up Monday
when they meet In regular session.
Special attention Is beiLg given to
the road west from Pawhuska. II
Is being graded through Burbank to
the Usage county lipe. Just east OF
Ponca City. Branch roads TO the oil
fields at Apperson and Shidler also
are being graded.
Preparations are belig made to
hard surface the four miles west of
Pawhuska. II Is probable that an
experiment will be made with water
bound macadam. az that type OF
road has been urged for Usage
county for at least some of the
roads.
A survey of 10 miles Is now being
made by the county engineer. w. NJ.
Clark, In preparation for the calling
of an election on a proposed $1.500,-
900 bond issue, to build either con-
crete or some other typo OF hard
surfaced highway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Ex0nerGfe Negro of
Mixing Drinks That
Killed "Uncle Jim
Special TO Ths World.

Special TO The World.
TAHLEQUAH. June s.-ro,.
Wilson. negro, arrested at Tp,,.
some days ago and brought bach
to Tahlquah and lodged in an
was given a hearing here and Az.
missed from custody.
1t had been alleged that wllso,
had mixed wood alcohol vns
some moonshine whisky he hsa
made and sold and that "Jnci.
jim Carroll. after drinking some
OF the liquor. suddenly "keeiss
over and died"
Two OF Carrots sons swors ,h,,
they had imbibed freely OF ths
liquor and suffered no III effects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
IN FAVOR OF COUNTY FARM
Delaware County without Home for
Its Indigent poor at Present.

Delaware County without Home for
Its INDECENT poor mt Present.
Special TO The World.
JAY. June 3.--Among the many
other needs of Delaware. county.
a county poor farm stands near the
top of the list. There are so many
who are now drawing the regular
monthly pensions from the county.
that 1t has been thought pruden&
to take this same amount and pro-
vide and equip farm for the coun-
ty's poor. There are many ideal
locations near Jay for such an insti-
tuition and that 1t would be almost
self-suportng In the course OF a
year or 40 Is not doubted.
1t In expected the county COM
missiQners VIII take some action on
this matter at their next regular
meeting. or when they mako up the
annual eHflmate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

DISEASES
And Their Scientific Treatment

thought
by the long tedious - ' ''NA
has been absolutely that
nave
n OF lint '''N'o''
That forms paralysis year
absolute results
without knife
the
With the lung tissues
bned farreacng
hundreds of testimonials o N heir Off N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
GIFT TO CONFEDERATE HOME
Clement A. Evans Chapter U. ID. q.
Vote 10 Buy Burl,cr Chnir.

Feeble old Confederate veterans
living In the homo outside Ardmore
VIII not find II necessary In the flu
ture 10 make the long walk to Ard
more tonsorial parlors, for Glenn
ent A. Evans chaper. u. ID. c., voted
~ Its annual luncheon Saturday in
the First Baptist church to furnish
them a barber chair.
The need had no sooner been
presented than the decision was
reached and the treasurer Instructed
to send the necessary amount i'm
mediately TO the veterans home.
During the luncheon number OF
local veterans made talks and Mrs.
j. NJ. Bass sang.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Bank to Reopen-WiH
Pay 20 Cents on DoLlu

OKLAHOMA CITY, June s--rb,
Wilkln Hale State bank which olo,.
ed last winter will reopen MONDAY
to pay 20 per cent of the amour,
OF deposits. George F. Short at,or,
ney-gcneral announced this after.
noon. 1t Is not yet known II ths
bank will be reorganized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Chickcn 'Thieyes ON probn,iou.

tOMMERCE, June 3.--ploadlng
guilty to the charge of stealing
chickens, and promising TO "go
straight hereafter, three wayward
youths OF this vicinity, Harry New.
Ralph Bowen and Clifford McGoni-
gle, were this week given suspended
sentences by Judge 4. e. Brewster
In district court at Miami,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
HERE'S A CHINESE PUZZLE
Man Has Lived In Three Counties,
Though He Never Moved.

Bv the Associated Preb1.
HUTCHINSON. Kan. June 3.--He
used to live in Reno county. then
In Pratt county. ard now he lives in
Stafford county. Yet he has never
moved from his old homestead
That's the fix in which s. w. Nc
Comb. Zenith, Kan. banker. finds
himself. He homesteaded in Reno
county 46 years ago. Later a strip
OF land including his homestead was
Smoved into Pratt county. Now he
pays taxes in Stafford county, be-
cause they movsd him again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Sand Springs
Boy Scouts Refuse to
Help in the Roundup

Special 10 Mo World.
SAND SPRINGS, June 3.-The
Boy Scouts of Sand Springs
have respectfully declined an invi-
tation 10 take part in the Round up.
being held near Sand Springs, The
scouts said that TO participate ia
tho exhibition would violate the sec
ond law OF scouting. that of being
humane to dumb animals
Tho Girl Scouts OF Sand Springs
under the direction OF their leader
Miss Mary Mcneil will camp a week
at an early date near Sand Springs
park. Mrs. u. u. Martin will chap
erone the girls.
w. NJ. Swesm OF Miami. who/has
been associated with the public
schools there for. II years. is Wis
iting an old friend, J.. Mathew
Mrs. c. a. Chambers left today
for Ciaremore, Okla. where she will
visit her mother.
Mr.. X. Hamilton. of the Winters
Grocery will visit Claremore over
Sunday.
The little daughter OF DR.. Kings
man of Bartlesville, Okla. Is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. s. A. strader.
Miss Marie Templeton hns return.
ed to her home in Springfield, Mo.
~ t'i NiHitiiH iiItHuS mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hall OF Dryden.
va. are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Il. Bryan, OF North Main street,
Miss Ida Harris. who has been AT
Claremore for her health, mas re-
turned home, but will shortly 20
to Mississippi.
Buford Wiley, OF North Main
street operated on recently. has re-
covered.
II. Rooney was called TO his old
home In Kentucky this week by the
serious illness and death of his
father.
Young people of the First Chris
tian Church gave n social this weex
that was well attended.
One hundred and fifty young peo-
pie OF the Broadway Baptist church
met at the church Thursday evening
for a combination meeting.
The ]. s. Blair family has moved
from Sand Springs to Tulsa.
Miss Blanche Collins, teacher in
the Sand Springs schools, has gone
to the A. e. NJ. college for the sum-
| mer course. H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Onge School Season Ends.

PAWEUSKA, June S.-The last
rural school in Usage county to re-
main open. closed yesterday Most
OF them ended the term two weeks
earlier. Only two districts In Usage
county had less than eight months
terms. most OF them had nine
months, according to Miss Ella Me-
lone. county superintendent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
ALLEGED slayer Released

BRfSTOW, June S.---Lee Flour
ney. accused OF the murder OF Andy
Payne and Preston Flaming In a
gun fight near an alleged roadhouse
southwest OF Rristow, was released
from the Creek county Jail on a writ
OF hnbeas corpus. Flourney has
gone to, his parents home at Miami,
It is Understood.