davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-15
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Two-story brick located near 18th and New.
ton. having cleo. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors.
other modern improvements. This house is In
good condition may be sold on easy terms
and has brick garage on the rear.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
WOODLEY PARK.

Owner IL anxious to sell and will accept
any reasonable offer. Semi-detached home Of
rooms and baths; hardwood floors. elec.,
h.-w.h., front and rear porches. This is now
vacant and can be sold on attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
TAKOMA PARK.

What we believe to be the most reasonably
priced house in this section. Detached on Il
large lot 60x23O IT. 1t has rooms and BATH
bedrooms: modern improvements and is prac-
ticaIly new, and has also a garage for two
cars. A reasonable cash payment will handle
this,
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Immediate possession: brick house Of S
rooms and q baths; hot-water heat. electricity
and gas; front and rear porches: hardwood
floors and trim; screens; cellar with laundry
trays; large pantry. Reasonable terms.
& LUCHS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
BOzARTH BARRED
BY COURT ORDER
IN FRAUD CASES

.,N..rtNft-t.r, tst..,t r.,Yft. .,..t,
t. f, ,..,,. ,,,...,. .......... ,,.....
.vD, v.,,t ti,, '.,,,'.,.,'
th,.r .rr,i,lI.. o.,t..., T'.. ...,,,i'..,
..r .,t r,.,, ,',,rIsi,r,, i...t...
u...,ts tn ',,. ~ ''.,,..' ..,.l ,,i,t'..,,. ~.
,prns. ts JIs,l.It,..,,' t,,,..t,
Xxx i,.,rr ,,,,,,,,,.,,., ,, ,i,..,...,,.,,.
..,r..lf l., '''ir''.i ,,' n.,i,,.,'.' Nv,
b,s rIr.f',or,i,. ,.,,s'l w.. ,'''',,''''' ., ''
Ito <,,,,t.,,.. ut ,,o,i,..
"ps,,trs IN, r,ir1 ,'N,,''''" ,i,a,
tbr.ot,rIrg .,tg.,i,.. ,,, 80,
,,r,,io.,5 -l'., ii,.' ,,.,i, -. .,,...,.,
To- ~, .ytr,,, ~ ,ll,o., ,,,, t,,,,l
a,od ,, ,,,,,..5 ,.',ii, s,1,','...,
gnd cI,c,,.i "a. t,,,,,.i,'i. - ,.,,,..', ~.
h,,o b,n, b,ll A., r,.r,,,'.,'. ,,.i
.tb,t tu1ss p,,,r,i, t,d ., ~, .','
,ndt,,r, L,1,,inio. 90 - ,,
.aIsn ,o,.It,,l,,, iEo f,i, H., a.. I,,'
.,., 49, ~. ,''.,. ,,,,.,'1 .,..,
49,, '' " W. u
aIsa ,r. ~ '"' u,'.','' .. .''H
80. ,
"nd ,,,,,,,, ~. .t,,.,.'7 'u'7 W.
,,,,,..,',.,.., a. sY,,
-. ~" - ''''h pu
,,.',i,t,,,.' @ ''' 80, ,,',
t,g 49,, -. as'H -. I ="
,,,,,', .,l''.,'. y" ~" i'" 'A''''
w .'.,''' wv '''''''"'''
We Know ot no statutes nor de.
,ltlun on IN" SUBJECT OF thlr ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
SENATOR WATSON,
STORMY PETREL,'
SUDDENLY DIES

York and In 1905 established Wat
sons Jeffersonian and the Weekly
Jeftersonian.
Watson was for many years an
outspoken opponent Of the Roman
Catholic church and his book. "Tho
Roman Catholic Hierarchy" pub
lished IN 1910, caused him 70 he
prosecuted TN the federal courts
He was acquitted IN November. 1915
after the case had gone through
much litigation.
Senator Watson was the author
OF number OF books, most of them
OF an historical nature. His oppo-
sitiou to President wilson. the con-
scription law, the espionage act and
similar war measures resulted in
orders from the postoffice depart
mont Withdrawing mailing privileges
for his magazines II was then that
he este blishCd the Columbia sentinel
at Thomson, Ga. Watson entered
the race for United states senator
ship In 1920 as an anti-Wilson. anti
league and Rnti-war measure demo-
crat. He received the nomination
over Senator Hokc Smith aud Gov.
Hugh NJ, Dorsey IN the democratic
primary and was elected in the fall
over Harry S. Edwards. league
OF nations Independent
Although he participated actively
in discussions of most of tho Inn
portaut questions that came before
the senate since March. 1921, Senn-
tor Watson had an especial interest
In those questions growing out Of
tho war. His sensational charges
relating TO mistreatment of Amcri-
can soldiers In France led TO n SEN
atorical Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

are receiving most OF Oklahoma's
wheat today over Galveston
The speaker said he was proud TO
announce that many OF the party
leaders who had withdrawn were
coming back. Notables who had Of
fercd their help 10 him. he said were
r. ". Wilson and n. NJ owen, whom
he defeated TN the primaries
lie poked a little fun at Ficlds
stating that the O., O. l.. candidate
was misrcprcseutIug not only things
as they were. but that he was losiug
votes by his antics. lie said Fields
appeared IN blue shirt at Nowata.
ID white one at Clarcmorc. and In q
tuxedo at Tulsa.
In the afternoon. Walton wac sar-
castle toward Fields. stating.
- wns told Fields didn't pay any
taxes Ia this state. ! did not wish
TO take someone el-g's word for this
30 mnde personal investigation.
The sworn affidavit OF the tax us-
scsaor contains Information that iu
l92O-2l ana % that ne made no re-
turns of real or personal property.
lie gets a ealary OF 10000 a year
and his paper 10 printed in Kansas.
II he pays any taxes he pays them
IN Kansas and not iu Oklahoma lie
didn't sell his homo in Oklahoma
City on account OF my administration
either. He sold % before / became
mayor and he has hoen living al the
hotel fnr four years. lie Is ypical
English dude. He walks down the
street with his gold head cane and
Prince Albert adornng his person
following the well-manicurgd Eoatoc.
That's In oklahoma CITY lie goes
out Into the west part of the state
and adorns a hickory shirt ana old
trousers and has his arms painted
with iodine trying 20 fool the farm
ers. He didn't get very far with g."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Tho Harry Ingersoll Post No. ia
OF the American Legion In phiadel-
phid, Pa. II opposed to tho bonus.
This post Is one OF the largest In
the American Legion. and the one of
which Franklin d'Olicr ~ member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

neys he declared he was not a
petty larceny thief" but rather, a
high class crook"
Cole was convicted Of stealing lib
erty bonds and was in the fedora.
penitentiary at the same time as
stratton. Cole also was paroled by
Page.
Further testimony was introduced
Tuesday concerning blanket and
some towels alleged to have been
stolen from Pace by Cole.
+. $. lanham, formerly an em-
ploye OF the supply store with Cole.
and now IN the real estate and bond
business az sand Springs, stated thai,
these articles all were found In the
locker in the supply house formerly
used by Cole after Cole had left
Pages employ.
Cole Explains Blanket peal.
Recalled 20 the stand Cole OK
planned that a dozen blankets had
been ordered by Page from Sears.
Roebuck u Co, and that by mis-
take l3 were shipped. This extra
blanket was TO be Kept IN clean
place until the "uvorage" was ad-
justed, Cole said, adding it was com
mon knowledge among the employees
that the blanket reposed in his lock
er.
The towels had been left at the
supply house by the foreman OF n
gang Of Page employees. who told
Cole TO keep them untl called for,
Cole said.
George b. Wilson, manager OF the
Antrim Lumber company A. j.
Schultz. plumber. j. r. Burke, man
ager OF the Ford agency and other
Sand Springs and Tulsa business men
who sold supplies to the Page in
terests, testified cole az no time
tried to induce them TO frame"
against Page in order to make money
of OF his busIness tranAactlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
HOOVER ANSWERS FORD
Secretary Saws Detroit Manufacturer
Hasn't Had All the Information.

WAsHINGION. Sept. 2B,-Henry
Ford's sharp criticism OF the policy
of the government in directing the
distribution OF coal during and since
the strike brought formal. though
brief reply today from Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover. Hoover said:
Mr.. Ford has not mad the whole
Of the information as to the coal sit
uation or the actions OF the govern
ment in the matter 80 that his con-
clu6ious as to official action are con
sequently in error.
His desires TO secure more re0
sonable price Of coal are wholly
commondablc and we are in entire
accord with the efforts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

For each childish scholar there
must he some play. eight hours sleep
and three meals n day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
TO LET SPAVINAW
CONTRACTS TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
glucd Co express any opinion as to
the mcrlts Of tho individual bids
but an seemed pleased that they
have run below the estimates
Success of PROTEST In sight
1T was a great day for Tulsa"
Judge II. l.. StaudcVpu. chairman of
the board stated, 'tt means the al
tlmntc contamination ul Tulsl'H
greatest municipal undertaking
which viii remove am obstacles 20
the future growth aud development
ot the city Until the bids Vcro real
ly opened somc reasonable" degree
ui doubt might hr su.d tu huyo cV-
i-tod as TO whether the project could
hr built with tho estimate. Sow
that this has been removed am Tul-
lus have t0 do is 90 put thol:
shoulders t0 the wheel ana huld tho
greater Tulsa of their dreams
The water board met In executive
session Monday afternoon 60 so over
The compilation uf bids as submitted
by the engineers.
Record of bids.
Tho estimates of the engineers
ana tho various bids made yoator-
day follows.
contract Usumate
l--reiophone lnc go miles ... 20 ooo
.-Cictrng site ,'r srhynaw
5-srav,uau dam .,......... si65Gs
t-S.NN .inch conduit east of
s-rnoncl ana oppraaebo. .... Joel5o
da,, w5s, OF iuu6ol. ......'. i.7cassa
MuhuwA reservoir ......... 1tb.utu
cast IRON or -t'pI pipo...,.. 2u5l5
9.-TuruishIur vuIN,s ...... 1000
.#.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept 2B
Speculation turned tonight 30 ns-
slgument OF . Judge to hear the trial
ot bribery charges against Gov J.
-. 4. Robertson following the action
" the state supreme court today In
dislullifying District Judge Mark L..
BoSarth OF Okmulgco To sit In the
case.
II was understood that chief Jus
tice Harrison OF the Bupreme court
had several names under consldera-
ton, However, no refused TO dlvulge
them
Any district Judge I'm the state may
be assigned 20 the case.
Appointment OF a trial Judge may
como within few days AFTER Judg"
Bozarlh ccitifies disqualification as
ordered by the supreme court IL was
Understood. Chiof Justice Harrison
pointed out. however. that the ap-
polntment did not necessarily have
10 be made unti the case was set
Tor trial ana a Judge was called FOR
by the trial court officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
WALTON COURTS
TULSA OIL KINGS
AS FINANCES EBB
coNriNuEn rRoM PAGE oNr

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
things. The question Of where the
finances come from Is absolutely up
to the local committees. Further
more | don't care TO talk about that
subject. Let's not mention IL again"
George +. Short, attorney general
by virtue OF appointment OF Gov. j.
b. a. Robertson and candidate to
succeed himself and reported as
representing tho Robertson element
In the campaign, spoke up:
Forget that topic. boys; It has
nothing to do with this interview.
Despite Walton's positive state
ment that he was not over here TO
see that the money bags of Tulsa =
rich oil men were opened. the abb
sence OF so many OF the rich demo
cratic leaders from his reception
room was the talk Of the day.
II was circulated about, also, that
Walton's emissaries were scouting
about as they have been for weeks,
trying 10 line up funds for Walton.
IL is further reported that the treas
urv OF the reconstruction force is
almost empty and that It may go on
the rocks soon unless financial sue
cor Is available shortly.
Jumps ON His Opponent.
In his first statement to tho re-
porters. Walton took occasion 10
chide John Fields. republican candi-
date. for what he termed Fields
persistent policy of misrepresenting
and misconstruing the platform on
which he (Walton) was running.
He said:
'I understand Fields in his talk
in Tulsa declared that ! was the
worst red menace that Oklahoma
had ever been confronted with.
Fields has persistently misrepresent.
ed and misconstrued the platform
upon which | am running for gov
ernor. lie was more careful In his
remarks here than he was before
other towns in the state.
personally I bellve that the spe-
clal interests that reign in this state
and which are interesting them
selves IN Fields behalf are far more
Of red menace than anything in
my platform. These special inter
ests would disturb oklahoma, If
Fields is elected, more than II l am
elected"
Raps "the Propagandists."
He then launched out into Il tirade
against the propagandists, who cir.
culate false stories about him. An
example of this, he said was the
story In the The Tulsa World that he
was coming hero TO address the
Ninetieth veterans, but who didn't
want him,
Il never had n though, or the
slightest suggestion Of a plan to adj
dress tho veterans" he said, "al-
though ! have many friends among
| the ninetleth association, Two years
| ago as Mayor of Oklahoma City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27


t,o'IIt'y 1li,,H ana ,n,t' t,tllnE ron
In tho Gonna, ~ tbn bo,,i,s th.
court evidenced interest .n nctivitl,.
ut The ku-kIuN kIan and &c.
.,,'us,n .,s at, 'm 'N i''"'.,, 'Pun.. l.,. an', y
fn t,stitv tn,t tbc Man holds sy,,i
p,t,,, h, trr ,,.tpty t,ttr. v,r, ID,
.DI,gtiors Z, th. r,f,nt tb6t gt b.
.,.,rt rri,,,,y ,r,.ti.,iiy All c,r
.did,tSs ou tbc an .,nu,d l.I,I. u,kcf
,yrro rou1lpatod
,.... ..,....... ....ts..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
ARE FARMERS GAMBLlNG7
Tendency tc Depend ON Single Srn-
sons crop Hurting Farmers.

IOPEkA Nam Sept. 26.--In tho
opinion OF Thnd g. Carver Of Pratt.
president OF the Kansas bankera as
suciatiou, grain care, elevators aud
boards Of trade are not responsible
for the biggest trouble which IA,
farmers In the big crop-growing
regions face. but % tendency TO gam
BILE upon single seasons crop with
out organized methods Of guarding
against ov'rproduct!on and a mar
ket slump
Mr.. Carver Gays he believes IN al
versltiod farming and the dairy herd
ana that many knnsas farmers are
already following this plan success-
fully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Willis Rockwell
Crowned Champ of
Junior Net Stars

Another boys city champion was
crowned yesterday when Willis
Rockwell defeated Jay Toevs in the
junior singles meet mt the courts
at Eleventh and Norfolk. Rock
we'll took the second and third sets
winning the match Sc. Ga. Ga.
Rockwell was unabtr 10 find himself
in the first set. losing II Ga To
Toevs VINO was playing n safe and
steady game. In the second set
Tocv5 locked Ike = sure winner aft
or taking the first three games but
Rockwell staged a comeback and
let loose some well-placed and
accurate shots. Willis Rockwell took
the next six games and set s-s.
Toevs missed his opportunity "a
annex the laurels In this set by
playing too safe n game which put
him on the defensive with odds
against him. In the third set with
six games tucked in tho belt OF each
contender. they fought for every
point.
At the end OF the eight game with
the call four-all Rockwell copped
the next game and ran up the de.
Gliding game to set and match point
Here Toevs made a strong stand
and the game was deuced "A mum.
Der OF times but Rockwell managed
to pull out and took the set 6-i
and another boy champ had won hi
laurels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
JACKIE CLARKE
TO GET TEST IN
GO WITH SMITH
Winner of Labor Day
Bout to Get Crack at
Middleweight Title

Jackie Clarke who meets JEFF
Smith Labor day Mt convention hail
under the auspices OF the Tulsa Elks
club has started training for what
he anticipates the hardest battle of
his career.
George Lawrence, manager of
Clarke writes that the Spanish
American boxer will be in the best
shape of Is entire career when he
faces the Bayone thurderbolt. Law
renee declares that on the outcome
Of the Tulsa fight depends the future
OF Clarke. The New York boxing
commission under the guidance of
Chairman Muldoon, referred to as
the car OF pugilism. has promised
Lawrence that II Clarke can get as
good "a draw with Smith the for
mer soldier will be given n chance
at the middleweight championship
this fall. Clarke. who has been after
tHle match for the past three years,
has met and defeated all of the So
called champions. including Mike
O'Dowd. He beat O'Dowd but under
| the no-decision clause O'DOwd re-
tained his championship only to lose
| II In his next start to Johnny Wilson,
! the present middleweight cha mrion.
| Manager Louis Newman, who has
charge of the matchmaking for
| the Elks club. is now looking for
| preliminary material. Newman says
| the preliminaries are the hardest
matches TO make. there il little tai
| ent in Oklahoma, take the case OF
/ frankie Osner, frankie outshine'
| every bantamweight in this part OF
the country. Roy Fisher, Musko,
gee featherweight has practically
cleaned up every boy OF his weight
in the Sooner state. Patsy Flanni'
gan, Oklahoma City middleweight
and Pup Keener. Bartlesville is z
good semiwindup, this being abou
the only evenly balanced mattel
among the semiwindup boxers.
] may send TO Kansas City
| Springfield or some other nearby
towns for preliminary material, sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
MOGULS MEET LANDlS
Commissioner Hopes TO Clear Dis
pute Over Drsft IN IiInc for Sc
Icctions TO BE Made This Fall

CHICAGO. H., Aug IA Joint
meeting OF the American and M
tional leagues will be held in Chica-
20 next Monday. at the call OF Com
missioner Lands, when the commits
sloner will lay before the magnates
plans for inducing present draft
leagues to submit TO the privilege Of
"selection" OF tho pick OF their play
ers by tho majors. or higher class
leagues, AZ the case may be. Judge
Lands hopes TO settle the conten-
t!on raised over the draft in time for
selections 20 be made this fall.
The commissioner also will have
something to say concerning recent
protests over deals between the New
York and the Boston clubs and II is
understood ne will impress on tho
major magnates that they should
prevent such deals as complained
of or remove the cause for COM
plant by fixing an earlier time limit
Neither the commissioner nor the
National league, It is said. indorses
the idea advanced by President Ban
Johnson OF the American league that
no deals should be made. except bv
waivers. after the season opens. A
date not earlier than June 10 has
been suggested as early enough 10
satisfy objections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Dog Race Results

First race; purse ss5; threc-six-
teonth mile-Wa Wa list, Sailor
Boy end, Deacon Young 3rd. Time
20 l-5. Big Plnkey, Syl Butler and
Smutty Cannon also ran,
Second race: purse $50. quarter
milc--Black Diamond LIST, Billy
Parton End. Lady Manager 3rd.
Time 27 2-5. Credit Bill. white
Cloud and Mr.. F'lirt also ran.
Third race; purse $685. three six
,eenths mile--Rachcl wild Bill ist
Handsome Buck End. Crazy Parton
3rd. Time 20 2-5. Ambush Rex
Boy Flirt and Sulsun also ran,
Fourth race; purse s25; three
slxtcenths milo--Black Jack LIST.
Excuse My Dust end. Chas. Llston
3rd. Time 10 AS. Joe Cantrip,
sunlslst and ALA Cannon also ran.
Firth race; purse sac; five-six-
teenths mile---Hard Luck 9Th LIST,
Fern Cannon End, Moonshine wild
Bill 3rd. Time 80 2-5. Gentle
Wrinkle, Dallas steam and Jadda
also ran.
Sixth race; purse S25; three
sixteenths mile--Chlck Bradley
LIST. Posing Nose end. Edna Cam
non 3rd. Time 20. Dillon wild
| Bill. Miss Buck and Star Wonder
also ran.
Seventh race; purse $50: quarter
mile---spoof Hound 1st. Betty Poe
end. Good News 3rd. Time 81 As.
Baby Time and Mission Girl also
ran.
Eighth race; purse $50: qharter
mlle--Squaw Man lat, Rainbow
Cannon End. Goldy Moon ard. Time
81. Betty and Whlskaway also
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Coleman Matched
To Go 10 Rounds
With SapulpaL lad

Carl Morris. sapulpa heavyweight
OF white hope fame, has turned
fight promoter and yesterday signed
up Joe Coleman of Bartlesville and
Nelson Barnes OF Sapulpa for his
show next Friday night.
The boys will travel over the 10
round rout at l45 pounds.
Carl has installed first-class
gymnasium in the rear OF his poo!
hall, the Brunswick Billiards. nc
claims he has from to 10 boys
boxing every afternoon. Bobby
Burns, veteran bantamweight is
boxing instructor.
Carl looks in the best of shape
Ho himself teaches the youngsters
the art of self defense and is box
ing from 4 to 10 rounds daily. Carl
expects TO show in Tulsa this fall
and nearby towns. so he has start
ed to get in condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Ty Cobb Leading
George Sisler in
Hitting by Nose

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.--The race for
batting honors In the American
league has developed into one OF the
hottest fights In years with only n
fraction OF point separating Ty
Cobb and George Sisler. for the
premier honors. The St Louis ia
vorite has been out of the game for
about a week, and the Detroit leader
kept up his consistent hitting until
he was at the top of the list. Sislcr
returned to the game and since that
time has been giving the Georgia
peach n hard fight. Slsler gained
iths lead. then he struck a snag
which the Tigers pilot took advan-
tage OF, and today. with averages In
cluding games OF last Wednesday
| the two stars arc in n virtual tie
with 400 each. However. In order
| to decide who IL out in front, the
decimal when carried out beyond the
usual three figures shows the De-
| troit manager with percentage OF
.40g56 and sisler's. .40920.
Ken Williams tho home run Blug-
ger OF the majors, who haH cracked
| out his 30th homer, has Joined the
select 10 by boosting bic mark fror
.313 to .329. Tillie walker OF the
Athletics In the runner up 10 VIII
! liams for circuit drive honors. with
les, and Babe Ruth" the king of
swat, is trailing the pair with 2i,
Williams in addition 10 leading I'm
| four-ply hitting continues out In
front for total base honors. while
Sisler, his tcammate, ran his stolen
base record Ia At.
Other leading batters for IS or
more games. Speaker, Cleveland
.37s; TobIn, st, Louis, .344; Heilmnn
Detroit. .343; Bassler. Detroit, .339;
ED Miller, Philadelphia. 3 2 g.
O'Neill, Cleveland, $3.50; Williams
st. Louis. .329; Blue, Detroit. .325.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
TOPEKA OFFICES ROBBED
Cracksmen Found 10 Have Operated
IN Night In Big Office Building.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. i2.-It was
discovered upon opening offices in
the Mulvanc building this morning
that cracksmeh had entered the
building sometime during the night.
entering a number of offices, open
ing several safes. securing loot In
the neighborhood of 5000.
The Pioneer Mortgage company
suffered the greatest loss. Between
s200 and :300 was missing from IN c
safe. Another safe containing pri-
vate strong boxes was also opened.
The strong boxes of Arch NJ. Gait
lin, A. +. Vanpetten and j. B. Sleep
er were opened. Baby bonds a
Liberty bond and a diamond ring
and papers said to be non-negotia
BILE were secured.
No traces had been found OF at
tempts 10 enter the Bank of, Topeka
which is housed on the main Moor
of the building.
The safes had been opened by
Knocking or pulling the comblna-
tions and knobs from them.
Further up the street. the In
surance firm OF Stephenson & Webo
was entered and s19.25 was missiong