davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1929

many hall stlll held the key to the
gubernatorlal puzzle today.
A series OF all night conferences
between the Tammany loadere. the
upstate hackers ot former Governor
Al Smith and the downstnte friends
or Hearst. the New York publisher.
failed TO bring any definite an.
nouncement from Tammany head
quarters that the divergent elements
OF the party have been brought to-
gethcr. Tho negotiations were stlll
in pipgrcss. however.
Difficult. Says ijyinu.
1T IS difficult situation" said
Mayor ilylan OF Ncw York. this
morning after emerging from a COM
ference with Murphy. but | believe
Hearst viii be nominated
william " Kelly, the Syracuse
leader said 81 SEQ no reason 20
change my prediction that Governor
Smith will he nominated"
Indications pointed to a short sos.
sion OF the convention this morning
and then adjournment until 1880
O'Clock tonight when nominations
will be in order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
HEARST RENEGES,
NOT CANDIDATE
Sends Message to Conven.
tion Asking That He Be
Not Considered

SYRACUSE. ~ Y, Sept, az
While democratic state leaders were
deep in conference this afternoon
over the makeup OF the 1922 slate,
William Randolph Hearst. New York
publisher sent message to his
friends in Syracuse requesting them
to see that his name is not presented
to the state convention when 70 meets
20 nominate candidat for governor.
United states senator and COM
plcte ticket. Hcurst's message was
addressed TO William a. dc Ford and
Joseph A. Moore. II follows:
iIcarst's Message.
"Please he sure not to allow my
name to 80 before the convention. !
certainly would not so on any ticket,
which. being reactionary, would
stultify my record and declarations
OF principles and which would be
a betrayal " genuine democracy.
"My nomination for any public Of
flee ls not important, but II is i'm
portant that the party declare for
progressive democratic principles
and show the sincerity OF that dec
laration by nominating men VINO can
be trusted to make IL effective.
(Signed) wv. Il. HEARST"
Charles Murphy, leader OF Tam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

chairman NJ Tho republican eNccutlv,
committee against the placing VI the
namo of Earle H. Mnytlcld "reru
lar democratic candidate, Khan iu-
dorscd, upon tho November ballot
80 opinion has boon rendered I'm this
Instance but 10 is thought improbable
that Maynold's nomination will ho
declared Illegal.
Pcddy is supported by the repub
lctus and auti-klan democrats. Tie
was chosen tn make thr race 8raIuBt
Mayfcld after b. y Wilmot. Austin
banker, had declined 90 run.
Klnn Would let rcddy Run.
II is understood that Nuyuyld sup
portors were anxious that peddvH
name be allowed on tho official
ballot a. for uu other reason. than
to dcmoustr1to that MHyficld i4
really the voters choice.
General opinion is that regardless
" whether poddy's supporters sue.
coed In getting hts uamc upon the
ballot or whether 10 win be uoccs.
sory for his followers go write II
iu' Mnyfcld win he elected 10y ii
tremendous minority. should this
occur Mayfcld viii be- tho nrst can.
did1tc openly iudorsrd by tho ku.
kluN khu Co slt I'm the United
states senate.
Mnvtcld himself has never pub.
llcly admitted that no Is a member
OF the Khan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

NNpICs
Delivery S5Icss
Early Possibly of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

again lay down. Miss Lavoy. he
said. went for a glass OF water for
him and drank some herself.
after she drank she put the glass
on writing stand across the room"
Greasy said Il picked up a little
picture album and asked her to
hand mo n pack OF cigarets In my
coat pocket. She did. Then she
came back and lay down on the
couch In the ueual place and we lay
there together. l suppose about
twenty minutes or longer. ] was
Just about asleep and had lost con-
sclousnoss The next thing that at
tracted my attention was a report.
when heard the report !
jumped up and saw blood on her
face. screamed out and ran to
Miss Simsers room. cried. MY
God Edith has shot herself"
Greasy then told how he had
asked Mrs. Smith. the landlady, TO
get doctor lie denied he had
touched Miss Layoy's body to change
its position,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
BONDS ARE IDENTIFIED
Securities Stolen From TWO Banks
Are Identified by Dallas Sheriff.

DALLAS. Sept. Standardization
Of bonds stolen from two banks. one
in Nebraska and the other In Colo
rado, in the alleged bond theft
brought TO light with the arrest Of
several persons here within the last
week. was obtained by the sheriff's
department today. Instructions to
hold the prisoners alleged 10 be I'm.
plicated In the theft were received
from the sheriff OF Kersey, Colo
whore some OF the bonds were stolen
from the Kersey state bank.
Some Of tho bonds stolen from the
First National bank In Gresham,
Neb., were Identified.
Sheriff Dan Harstou has sent tele-
grams to all banks reported 10 have
lost bonds. following receipt OF a
list OF the owners OF the bonds re-
covered here. from the treasury de-
partment at Washington. Tho sher-
iff requested information rs to how
the bonds were stolen as a means
OF determining what charges to file
against the persons held here in the
alleged theft involving upwards Of
S250,0O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
TEXAS RULES0UT
ANTI,K ASPIRANT
George Peddy Didn't Com
ply With Primary Law,
Attorney Holds

AUSTIN, Texas. Sept. 10 Unless
the state supreme court roycrscs the
ruling OF tho attorney generals Of
flee the name oi George l.. r. peddy
OF Houston, atti-tSu- l<luN Klau can-
didnto Tor the United States senate
to succeed senator Charles A Culbcr-
son. may not appear ON the official
ballot I'M the November election.
Didn't Comply with Law.
Tho attorney office iu an
opinion given out ycsterdly after
noon held that Pcddy's supporters
h1d not compiled with tho primary
election law nua that pcddy'H name
could not therefore. be placed ON the
official ballot.
a protest on similar grounds has
been made by u. U Croagcr state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Indicted Men Making
Use of TechRicdiity

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-Alieg
ing that stenographcr connected
with the department OF Justice wa'
presented Improperly IN tho jurS
room Of the special federal grand
jury which indicted them. Evcrly NJ
Davis and Alexander w Phillips
both OF New York. began nm effort
today to inyalidnte tho Indictment
in which they are charged with ,ht
conspiracy TO defraud the govern
mcut in connection with tho sale OF
the old Hickory powder plant al
Jacksonville, Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
ARREST SEVEN FOR BLAST
New bork Men Held IN Connection
With Mysterious Explosion.

NEW YORK, Sept 2e.--seven
mon were arrestcd today In counec-
lion with a mysterious explosion In
which 10 persona were injured dur
Ing an Italian street celebration I'm
brooklyn The men are charged
with dischnrEug fireworks in public
locations This explosion was said
ip hpNu boon caused bv o. hIEh-
powered aerial bomb falling I'm "a
crowd ~ 10000 persons. Panic
followed
Th" accident happened a. tho
losing W the celebration ot the
feast of So Cosmu Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
GREASY DENIES
MURDER CHARGE
Man Accused Of Killing
Sweetheart Tells of
Death Of Tutor
WERE NOT INTIMATE
Kentuckian Asserts School
Teacher Took Life Due
to His Rejection

MiNEoLA, l.. l.. Sept 29.-wn-
liam Greasy. a mechanic OF Fort
Thomas, Ky, told from the witness
stand today his story Of circum-
stances surrounding the death of his
-weetheart Miss Edith Lavoy, Free.
port school teacher. Greasy is being
tried for the murder OF Mies Lavoy.
lie contends she shot herself because
he had broken off their engage.
ment.
Denies Intimacy with Her.
A high light of CreaRy's testimony
was his flat reputation OF a preW-
Gus statement attributed TO him ad.
mitting undue Intimacy with Mise
Lavoy.
Greasy declared that Miss Lavoy
shot herself while he lay asleep on
couch beside her. She used his
automatic pistol, he said, which she
had obtained from a pocket OF his
coat
Greasy said he arrived at Miss
LGvoys boarding house at 1890
o'clock on the night OF tho tregedy.
He and Miss Lavoy talked for a
time, he said, wit hMiss Mildred
Slmser, who boarded at the same
house.
when Miss simser went out" he
said, "wo were sitting on the side
OF the sofa. Then we lay down on
the sofa, as we had done on many
previous visits"
Nothing Improper. He Says.
Nothing improper ever took place
on that soft. did III" Attorney Utter
hart asked.
"No sir" the defendant answered.
Miss Simser. the witness said, re-
turned about o'clock. lie and
Miss Lavoy heard her coming and
arose from the sofa. After Miss
Slmser had gone 70 her room they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
suspcnd Sentence on yontb.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. 29.--
John Miller OF st. Louis, i7-year-old
bandit who along with his father
and others was captured In gun
battle with officer elk months ago.
was given fi"eyear suspended
sentence this afternoon on HE prom
Use to the Judge and jury ito go
straight from now on"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
PEGGY NOT 10 BE MARRIED
Much-Sought-Aftcr siren of Many
NnnntlnsIa NnNu She WI Nni We'd

CHICAGO. Sept Peggy
lupkins joyce, tho much'y-'aved
million dollar dlv0rcee." has givea
up 40 thought OF wedding bells.
Hero today cu route from tHe cooet
io New York to look after her the
atriCul business, sho denied she was
rur1V'd 90 J. li Volght. Harvard
stud no, ne n rum0r has ~.
AS tu N9lfhall Gcilnn. notion pic
turo producer. ana Miss Joyces d.
rector. Peggy smiled \ dcr.aive re-
huital 10 reference that she would
link her name with his
Peggy said she js 20 be starred in
please gct Married"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

with leaning toward him this year.
smiled when he read the Connors state
ment.
Let my friend from Buffalo do the
talking" he said. Too many cooks
spoil the BROTH"
The Eventng Journal yesterday. refer
ring to the interview" sent out from
Chicago on Friday, used statement
with this preface: Mr.. Hearst gave no
interview to the United Press. He gave
them in Chicago the following written
statement. which was largely varied in
the article sent out as an Interview"
In the statement Mr.. Hears spoke Of
the arrogant, un-American attitude on
the part of public servants owing al
legiance to the big interests. He
added IT am doing my, best to fight
1t in my capacity as journalist. That
would seem to me the best and most ef-
fective way for me to carry on my
campaign in defense OF the exploited
and in defiance of the exploiters."
Mr.. Hearst said he was a pro gressive
and not a radical, and explained II
will do whatever the situation dcmards,
but I first want to know what the situa-
ton really does demand"
In developing this situation" Mr..
Corners purposes bringing up-Staters
down TO see Mr.. Hearst in 500 lots
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
NEWTON NEXT CHOICE
IF MILLER DOESN'T RUN
Calder's Anti-Dry Attitude Is
Winning Support.

speciol Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
ALBANY May 13-Gov. Miller is the
choice of the Republicans of the Cap
itol district for denomination at the
Republican convention next September
but should he not run again Attorney
General Charles d. Newton is con-
sidered one of the most likely candi-
oates for the place. Speaker II. Ed
mund Machold is also gathering
strength.
Former Speaker Thaddeus G. Sweet
and Supreme Court Justice Wesley o.
Howard of Troy undoubtedly will again
have their names presented to the
convention, and Albany county second
time is expected to put forward as
it's favorite son former Senator Henry
-. Sage. He also has been mentioned
for Comptroller to succeed the late
James A. Wendell, but it Is not be-
liev"d he will reenter public life In any
position less than Governor.
In Albany, Troy and vicinity Senator
Calders outspoken advocacy of liber-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

alizing the Volstead act to permit light
wine and beer has gained for him a
considerable following among Repub-
Leans. They seem to be glad that there
is a candidate in their own party wet
enough to enlist their support.
Little attention seems to be paid in
this district to Hearst. No signs of
his boom have yet appeared.
Former Governor Alfred e. Smith holds
the lead in popularity in the Democratic
party. The rank and file in this dis
trict would back him for either Senator
OIL Governor The main question Is,
v ould he accept?
Cornelius F. Burns. former Mayor of
Troy. is gaining strong support should
Smith not run. Albany Democrats may
start q boom for Representative in Con-
gress Peter G.. Ten Eyck. Former
Governor Martin II. Glynn of Albany
and Mayor George r. Lunn of Sche-
nectady are also in the field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
WOMEN VOTERS ADOPT
PUBLIC PRINCIPLES
Miss Florence Halsey Elected
President at Trenton.

TRENTON, May 13.-The New Jersey
State League of Women Voters, meeting
at the Stacy-Trent Hotel voted to-day
TO adhere to the principles enunciated at
the convention by Mrs. Maud Wood
Parks, national president of the League
of Women Voters.
These principles are: To keep In
formed on all public questions to weigh
the qualifications OF candidates and
study the policies of political parties; TO
vote according to conscience to obey
every law, even if not In sympathy with
all to support by all fair means policies
which the individual approves; TO re-
spect the rights of those having opposing
views.
These officers were elected: President,
Miss Florence Halsey of Highland Park
recording secretary. Mrs. Henry c. Rich
ards of Newark corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. S. III. Colvin of East Orange.
and treasurer, Mrs. Ard Dix Kerlin Of
Moorestown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
UP-SFATERS WOULD
KILL HEARST BOOM
Kelley OF 0nOndaga Disputes
DoRners and Starts War on
Editors Candidacy.
DEN AND SENT TO MURPHY
u. 10. P. Leaders Insist Miller
haa Either for Governor
Or Senator.

Spsei9l phf)oleh g. The New YoRK HERALD.
sYRAcuf5R, Mpy lS.-open warfare on
TIE csut ldacr of William Randolph
teaet or Gov fnor was declared to-
night p, 5rgauizction Democrats. up
s,sste "h On William II. Kelley, Onon-
' ga coCshty leader and Tammany leu
lssvei statement declaring
eafs not got chance in the
falg elected Governor" and
gqr ne settlement of William
y buffalo regarding up State
Hearst
sentiment among up State
Hearst" said Mr. Kelly,
g considerable sentiment
ai believe Mr.. Conners is
rN he would make inquiries
,Nj no sentiment among DEM
section favoring the nom
tfa IT. Hearst. but he would
lHiT .ara INST a.
infriendly 20 Mr.. Hearst as
II do nC think he has a
shahe he - f being elected
9ogecnor
M Mr. Ea's statement Is considered
7 g. oueniuE drive in the Democratic
ma1paign ID F!ll off the Hearst boom.
/ THE ofgall cation Democrats are for
sAlftad ~ smith. believing he would win
aver Gov Miller. In Hearst they see
lhtttr defeat. They sthnk he would split
tui party open from one end of the State
10 thc other, not only at the conven-
SIN but aiso on election day. They do
nk, think he could hold the Demo-
gtatlc vote up State and they are con-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

not be a candidate for reelection this
fall. He has notified his Republican
friends that he Is ready TO step down
and give some other man chance al
the office. William Il. Luyster. the
County Chairman. received a letter in
which Mr.. Hicks thanked him for the
many favors shown to him.
Mr.. Hicks has wanted to retire as
tie Representative from this district
for the last few months, but the diplo-
matte post offered TO him in South
America did not appeal to him and he
decided to finish his term.
The likely candidate to succeed Mr..
Hicks is Robert Low Bacon, son of
Robert Bacon, one time Ambassador TO
France. Mr.. Bacon has been active in
politics. For the last two years he
has had charge of the Republican cam
paign in Nassau county and has pulled
il through a successful year each time.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SENATOR cALDER Ill
o. PTCh4AlNE POISON
Confined to Home, but May
Be Out Tomorrow.

Senator William NJ. Calder il i'll q
ptomaine poisoning at his homs In
Brooklyn. II was learned last night He
was taken i'll on a train from Washing
ton Friday night. Yesterday morning
he had high temperature. Dr. f. III
Barclay. the family physician, who -
attending him. said Senator Calder had
improved considerably and probably will
be out again by tomorrow.
The Senator was unable to attend the
National Republican Club dinner to
Charles ID. Hines last night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

vinced that with Tammany lying down
on the Job in New York city, Hearst
would be showed under by an appalling
vote.
The next move will be a demand of
Charles f. Murphy that Hearst be side
tracked at once. They want Smith, who
they have been given to understand
will run If the party wants him.
Conners startIes Leaders.
Hearst workers have been busy in this
section for months while the Democratic
leaders have sat still and said nothing.
Mr.. Conners's statement startled and
aroused them.
The Hearst element has aligned with
a number of former organization Demo-
Gratis and some independents. no one
seems to know just how many, or now
much influence they exert.
denomination of Gov. Miller is being'
talked of as a foregone conclusion py
Republican leaders In this city ana
throughout central New York. His per-
sonal friends here say he would prefer 10
return to his law practice, which would
be more lucrative, but that II Is propa-
BILE he will yield to Ward OF Westches-
ter, Aldridge of Monroe. Greiner OF Erie
and Cowie and Wilkinson of syracuse.
VINO intend 10 lOrce nm iiito eiiN . 49,
The only alternative, it has been pointed
cut to the Governor, is to accept the
nomination for United States Senator
and bear the brunt of the state cam
paign with Fl. Edmund Machold or some
other of the younger men OF the party
as the Gubernatorial candidate.
The up State leaders, all or whom
want Mr.. Miller to run again, argue that
criticisms by the Democrats OF MS
economy program must be answered.
Mr.. Miller, they declare. Is the only man
who can answer them, not as a private
citizen. but as a candidate for reelection
for Governor or as a candidate for the
United States Senate.
Conviction of every leader in this Sec
tion Is that the Governor will accept a
denomination. For the Senatorial nom-
nation in case Mr.. Miller runs for Gov
ernor, William NJ. Calder is the only
candidate being mentioned.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
RIVER SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

George W. Meyer of 22O Hillside ave
nue.. Leonia, ". J., went TO the morgue
yesterday and identified a body taken
from the East River Tuesday as that OF
his brother-in-law. William NJ Arnold
retired merchant. who disappeared
from his home at Leonla on March 2s
Arnold had been respondent over the
death of his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Denia1. Made by Hearst.

William J. Conners. Buffalo politician
who has set out to nominate william
Randolph Hearst for Governor on the
Democratic ticket next autumn. dropped
out of sight yesterday. However, the
objective of the former chairman or the
Democratic State committee was the
theme Of discussion in political circles
generally.
John II. McCooey, who was for Hearst
openly in 1918 and has been credited
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HICKS REFUSES TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS IN FALL
Nassau Man Announces His
Retirement.

Representative Frederick G. Hicks of
the First Congressional District will
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT.
 051524
PUBLIC LAND SAL

PUBLIC LAND SALE.
 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March IS, 1922.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Charles w. Carter, Serial No. 051524, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than S200 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 4th day of May, next, at this office. the follow ing tract of land: SHNEH Section 26, T. II N, R. 5 W., c. & s. R. B. & NJ.
 The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when these l. esent at the hour named have ceased bidding The person making the highest bid will be required to pay to the Receiver the thereof.
 Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 (5t-W. First pub. March 2o, lo22).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SAY, TON--WHY NOT GLANCE IN ON THIS
 FOR LOCAL COLOR?

Grazing Inspector Paul H. Rob- erts said the ranges were good this winter; Livestock Inspector Joe Campbell said prices bid fair to be good this spring; and now the Oak Greek cattle growers say the cattle are good Furthermore, they are get ting ready to go out and bring in the cow-brutes 10 prove it.
 An active market is anticipated this spring for yearlings and two and three-year-olds. Several buyers are in the district, scouting around. And the cattle growers will hold their spring roundup on May 10.
 It will be a big day over on the Upper Verde. Dutch Dickson will be on the job as roundup boss, and all the growers will be there with the ridin' outfits on. The branding irons will be heated and everybody's brand will be sizzled into the hide of everybody's calves. Lunch will be brought in baskets, and a grand time generally will be had by all when the critters are gathered and driven in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
Visits Daughter
CFrom Sundays DnilyO {

Now in Prescott
 William Ford is now living in Prescott, registering temporarily at Called to Phoenix Mrs. w. R. Weiland has been called to Phoenix by the sad death there of her brother, J. C. Neatly. Returns from Visit
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county su- perintendent of schools, has returned from a short visit to nearby schools Humboldt Visitors
 Coming in from Humboldt to shop and visit friends Mir. and Mrs. Otto IF. Janssen were visitors in the city yesterday.
 Phoenix Visitor
 A. K. Gallaudet, well known busi ness man of Phoenix, arrived on the late train last night. and this morn ing will go over to Jerome, where he will be for two or three days on mining business.
 Clarkdale Visitor
 Miss Margaret Shaper, who is one of the teachers at Clarkdale, was i'll the city yesterday on business at the county school office.
 From Williamson
 Miss Myrtle Clark, teacher at the Williamson Valley school, IS among visitors in the city, coming to pass the weekend in Prescott. From Cedar Glade
 Among visitors in Prescott yester- day were H. P. Schwanbeck and Fred Haworth, both of Cedar Glade, who drove in to transact business. Go to Albuquerque
 Walter NJ. Case, formerly Red Cross director at Whipple Barracks, and M. R. Brown, last night went to Albuquerque, where they will stay at the Methodist sanatorium during the summer. They will join there Pierre Miller, who went to Albuquerque from here some months ago. the Head hotel. Joins Family Here
 Virgil Epps has joined his mother and sister in Prescott. From Walnut Creek
 Miss Alice M Conant, teacher of the county school at Walnut Creek. yesterday was in the city shopping, and will be here during the week end. .!