davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

so far made, women have been large
ly represented among the crowds
and today was no exception. Fields
said he rejoiced In this. as II was to
the women Of the state that honest
men Of all parties must look. His
remark was greeted with applause.
Fields, Irwin Page. state treasurer
nominee. who is accompanying
Fields In his campaign over tho state
and other members OF the Fields
party left here this afternoon for
Beaver. Beaver county. After talking
there tonight Fields ana the party
leaves for Guymon. Texas county.
whore Fields speaks Saturday after
noon. llo talks nj Boise city Satur-
day night and will spend Sunday IN
Woodward, whore he speaks Monday
afternoon
In touring this section tho party
has experienced great deal OF
fatiguing and dusty travel Tho roads
are I'm poor shape, due 10 long
drought however, everyone Is In high
spirits and busy spreading optimism
Crops In Harper county are generally
IN better shape than in other ooun-
ties visited Everywhere else the
drought and hot winds have played
havoc with the farmers, but here,
while the drought has been felt,
much OF the land ls suh-lrrigutcd
and crops are looking fine. The
farmers too. arc I'm much better
frame OF mind and more readily lis-
ten to political talk than I'm the other
counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
STOLEN AUTO IS
= FOUND, SAPULPA
Trade Extention Trips
y Planned by Civic Clubs
This Fall

Special 20 TIE world.
SAPULPA, Sept. IA seven
passenger Studebaker. stolen at Ok
mulgee from j. w. King, was locat-
ed here yesterday by Chief Of Police
Ralph Morey with the aid Of infor-
nation furnished him by some far
mers who were working in a field
five miles north OF town and be-
came suspicious OF the men who
stopped at this spot to strip the car
of all It's telltale tires and fixtures.
The thieves fled when the farmers
started to investigate. The car was
brought into town by local authorl-
ties to be held for the owner.
At meeting of the board OF d.
rectors OF the Business Mems asso-
citation held yesterday afternoon in
the chamber of commerce rooms.
trade extension was discussed and
trade extension program was out
lined and recommended to higher
officials for approval.
The body of Dan Kelly. victim OF
en- automobile accident on the
Country club road here last Wednes-
day night, was shipped today to
Allegheny, n Y, for burial The de-
ceased was a brother Of r. c. Kelly,
local oil man, and Mrs. Charles Can
field, who also lives here.
The preliminary nearing OF James
Hawkins. charged with participating
in the whipping of Wing Eng. to
have been held today was continued
until September upon application
of Frank Hickman, assistant county
attorney. Hawkins is a former mem
Der Of the police force.
According to plans brought out at
the Fourth Annual convention OF the
Associated highways. held shortly at
Minneapolis, Sapulpa may be on a
new highway which has been pro-
posed. The routing of the highway
will include Springfield, Joplin,
Miami. Nlnita. Chelsea. Claremore,
Tulsa, Sapulpa, Chandler, Oklahoma
City and Amarillo, between st. Louis
and Roswell. n. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
CALLS IT BLACKMAIl
Trapp Declares Seminole Courty
Criminal Charge Plot TO Defeat
Him at Election.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept, 1.-He-
publican officials of Seminole county
tter three years OF waiting have
isSfnched a scheme OF political black
mail in a desperate attempt to defeat
him for recollection. Lieutenant Gov
ernor NJ. f Trapp declared today.
Trapp declared the filing OF charges
against him several days ago by
County Attorney Allen Adams #
Seminole county was a plot to tie
his hands during the remaining days
of the fail campaign. He charged
Adams had no idea OF obtaining O
conviction.
Trapp replied today TO n letter
from County Attorney Adams In
which the county official said he
was willing to try the lieutenant gov
ernor Immediately in order to clear
up the political significance OF tNe
case,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
SLAYER DIES
ON ATLANTA GALL0WS
coNTiNuEp FROM plop ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
killed Walker. She was In a cell,
two floors below. her face pressed
closely against the bars OF the
window. She became hysterical
at the sight OF the condemned
youth, who shouted to her:
Goodbye. Betty. / want you to
be good girl. Won't your"
You're going to meet me In
Heaven, ain't you, lBetty7" the
bandit shouted at his sweetheart.
Yes" was the reply.
a- Dupre turned to a deputy sheriff
and asked
We'll, you all ready?"
The deputy, too full OF emotion
to reply, led the boy away to the
gallows.
Dupre's last audible words ut
tered as the black cap was being
adjusted over his head were:
Please brush back my hair"
The execution of Dupre brought
to an end one of the most de-
termned legal battles ever waged
in the history Of Georgia criminal
courts.
All other efforts having failed
to stay execution, n final appeal
was made yesterday to President
Harding but he replied that he
was without authority TO intervene
In the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
TRAIN GUARDS INCREASED
Mexican Government Taking Pre-
caution Against Rebels.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. t.
Following reports that General
Francisco Murguia, former Carranza
officer, Is heading a column OF reb-
els in the state OF Coahuila and has
for his objective the state OF Durango
where he is reported to have a
strong following. the Mexican gov
eminent has increased the number
of guards on trains operating into
and out of Nuevo Laredo, across
from Laredo, Texas, the correspond
ent OF the San Antonio Express re-
ported tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
MnnncI sun Cnmnnlpnlnr.

AMEKICIS, Ga. Sept. LOON.
gresham Manuel Hcrrick ~ the
Eighth oklahoma district. wants 10
maze sure, he says. that he will be
able TO campaign his district thor.
oughly I'm run-off primary with
NJ G. CARRIER, so no came 10 Ameri
Gus yesterday and purchased 2S air
planes at the government auction
sale at Southor field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
How To Make Your
Wrinkles Disappear

II you suffer from any Other skin
trouble, such as acne. eczems,
pimples, blotchcs or red. rough un-
slightly skin, OPAZEL will give you
prompt relief, restoring the clear,
smooth skin and radiant pink and
white complexion Of youth
OPALEL Is prepared IN the form
oi a dainty, fragrant, delightful
cream. Art Pottery lar, sufficient
for one months treatment, s..
Send Tor DR. Brewsters Beauty
QUESTIONABLE which entities you to
FREE advice on skin troubles.
Address Opazel Laboratories. Inc,
goa West BroadMaY. New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

DO not make the mistake Of
supposing that your wrinkles are
permanent. They are not caused
by age, but by wasted tissues under
the surface skin. OpAItL. the
new discovery OF Dr Guy Otis
Brewster. the noted skin specialist,
cradicatcs wrinkles by removing
the cause.
OrAZEL acts directly on the
circulation OF the blood and the
operation Of the sweat ducts and oil
glands in the under skin, restoring
them to their normal. youthful con.
ditiun. When this is done, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

stronger now for such legislation
now than later.
Tho committee chairman gave no-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

propose legislation that would make
unlawful strikes In all industries
whore tho government undertook to
establish Justice in disputes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

shrunkcn tissues I'LL
out the skin becomes
smooth and velvety,
wrinkles disappear and
the pink andwhitecom.
pleNion OF youth and
health returns II you
have wrinkles, use
OPAZEL for q short
time and watch the
truly wonderful result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
FIELDS APPEALS
FOR EFFICIENCY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

clean, honest administration. OF all
state affairs. He declared that when
he takes the oath OF office no will
havo not single mental roscrva-
tion. that he will enter the state
house with clear conscience and
will devote every bit OF his ability
TO the giving or an honest admins.
tration.
lie denied that he was playing
politics in his campaign, or that he
would play politics IN office.
Fields said that II made COVER
nor his advisor and co-workers will
be selected from the strongest
minds In the state, lie pounded
home TO his audiences that this is no
ordinary campaign. but that Il has
arisen above petty politics and has
assumed the proportions OF patrio-
tism: that Oklahoma faces crisis
cannot be doubted. The outcome ~
the November election will defini-
tely determine whether or not con
structive state government is TO be
maintained or whether revolution
arv program is to replace Il.
walton the One to Fear.
"You men and women who pay
the taxes and desire ecoUomicOi
government" he said, honestly ad-
mlnistercd, are urged to vote for
us. for that IL what we promise TO
do and what we will do II elected "
Fields today referred to the state.
ment made Thursday before the
young democratic league by Cover
nor Robertson as poppycock. The
argument advanced by his majesty
that II Fields was elected the race
segregation laws would amount Ia
rothing was characterized by Fields
as iust talk.
ut is an actual fact" Fields said,
that there are more negroes reris-
tered I'm this state ms democrats
than "a republicans The demo-
cratic nominee is the one to fear
on the negro problem"
"The Governor says that I don't
pay taxes. I'll admit that | proba-
bly, don't nay enough for his game
He cries that | don't own n house
in Oklahoma City. After my home
had been burglari2ed, Mrs. Fields
got nervous and at her suggestion
the house was sold and we moved to
n hotel where we can get private
police protection until Jack Walton
Is out OF office as mayor"
This reply to the governors shot
brought enthusiastic applause. lie
added that the democrats are dodg-
ing the real issues.
At all OF the talks which he has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
QUENCUES THIRsT-BUILDs
STRENGTH

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
In water or fruit Juice Is delightfully."- re-
freshlng. Renews vitality and nerve
gth.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

IN America ana we Snall st0nd on
them"
WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-The
Injunction asked by Attorney Cen
oral Daugherty in Chicago today will
not affect the continuance OF the
federated chopcrafts' strike" de-
clared william II. Johnston presi-
dent OF the International Association
OF Machinists. the largest union In
volved in the strife. when Informed
today by International News Scrv.
ice Of the government new move In
the strike.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--Injunc-
tlon proceedings began by the gov.
ernment against the striking rail.
road shopmen In Chicago today Is q
step forward in carrying out Presi-
dent IIarding's oft-repeated asser-
tion that the government "will re-
sort to every power at its com.
mand" TO maintain transportation
and interstate commerce, admins
tration officials declared today.
The Injunction asked by the gov.
eminent is a broad one and paves
the way for the government TO Jail
the strike leaders II that policy
eventually is decided upon, II was
1dlu ny ltEdl duNilDIi iNltN4
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The
government is determined to MAIN
tain transportation at the most ef-
ficient point possible and if tho TN
junction granted In Chicago today
does not insure this, then the gov
ernment will take other and even
more drastic steps, It was announced
at the White House this afternoon.
President Harding feels. he in
formed callers. that the strike stu
otion fully justifies the sweeping In
junction secured by the government
at Chicago.
President Harding regards the In
junction granted at Chicago az con.
stitutinG probably the most sweep
ing restraint order of It's kind ever
issued by n court. II was studlously
framed so as to he all-embracing In
its provisions and is understood 10
have been dictated by the perllous
state TO which rolling STOCK and mo-
tive power have sunk during the
eight weeks of the shopmen's strike.
Easily portable apparatus has been
f,,x hNy NaIn Ntt,FNprgitNy n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

Easily portable apparatus has been
invented by a Yale university sclen-
tlst to revive smoke and gas victims
by forcing oxygen into their lungs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

Special care and prompt attention To mail
orders. Please add parcel post charges 10
items specially priced. I've prepay all
charges at regular prices Ony)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Regular $3.50 Genuine
French Kid Gloves $1.79

Genuine imported French kid gloves. q
clasp length plain and embroidered backs
In contrasting shades. Exceptionally well
made and perfect In every detail. Shown
IN brown, tan. champagne, black and
white. All wanted sizes. These gloves
We're bought before the proposed high
tariff bin caused a marked Increase in
prices. Regular price $3.50 per pair, to-
duy, very special. S1,79
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Tooth pnstes, Powders
Soups

palmollve Soap ....,.,..,,4 for 25c
S.yu.aU'a saap .........3 for 35c
Peroxide Hurdwator SOAP 3 for 25c
Nadine Soap per cake............ lie
Pears Unscented SOap..........i2
LapTimcrn CASTLE Soap p..,,3 for lOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
't'5 cotys Eorlgan Taleum Oso
Miscellaneous Items

Hudnut Three Flower Twin Van
itles Powder on one side. Rouge
on the other. Mirror and Puff on
each side ,,s.....,.,,.....,Sl l.SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
GARMENTS CHIEF
CURSES u. S. MOVE
TO END STRIKE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
In America and we shall stand on
them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

400 Compact Powders In gold
case with mirror ana puff
Very special ........ss....., thpc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Quart Size
VACUUM BOTTLES
$l.S9

Made with corrugated aluminium case.
Keeps contents hot or cold, Ideal for
auto trip or picnic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Stripe and Plaid Crepes,
$3.50

SO inches wide silk stripe and
plaid crepea In navy hnd sill
ver and blnck and silver. Very
now and smart in appearance.
Yard, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

$50 s1ulbbs Violet ana Canatloh
Ialcnm ,s,s,,...ssss.,.,t 2Ic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Capt. Hedges then took the stand
and said no was called at 265 a.
m. by piclOw, who said they were
unable 10 find Begate. Pielow told
Hedges according TO the testimony.
that Legate had rung In az 2 "a. m.
but that he had been unable 10 find
him since.
Fifteen minutes later pielOw
again called Hedges saying he had
found Legnfe's cap on the front
that the missing patroifDan had
committed suicide. Hedges said he
made IA thoro examination and
found BeRate's cap on ten front
seat OF the car with blood on II.
The rear seat had been wiped out
on the right hand side The left
side was dusty.
Hedges then took Pielow and
went 10 Mrs Logate 10 tell her OF
the tragedy.
The jury questioned both officers
10 some extent. The jurors were
taken TO Evergreen cemetery at 0
a. m. and viewed Legate's body.
which had been exhumed. They
were sworn at the grayeside by
Chief Deputy Coroner Frank Keep
nj.
Twentyfour witnesses have been
scheduled 10 testify. including four
colored persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LECATE PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

across the street and searched every
other place they could think Of but
failed 10 find the missing officer.
THOUGHT IEGtTE
WENT TO SLEEP
Pielow then said. according TO
walsh. Maybe Logate went TO
sleep In his car" 10 which Walsh
replied. Legate never went In the
garage except nj $40 10 get his
automobile and that he would not
sleep In the car In such cold
weather.
Pielow insisted on searching the
place. however. Walsh testified. and
broke panel OF the garage window
to gain entrance.
Pielow walked ahead of Walsh 20
where Legate's car was standing
ON the repair pit Walsh taw lie
gates feet sticking out Of another
auto. owned by Frank iioughton.
Ha reached In and shook him. lie
drew out his hand covered with
blood. Isegats was huddled In the
ear with "twisted" look on his
face and a bullet hole thru his
head.
Neither officer saw the -~cond
bullet hole. walsh testified. that
ranged downward thru his face.
when questioned by Deputy
Prosecutor r. III. Patterson. walsh
denied finding any ciEar rubbars
near but said someone had.
The two offioers called Cap
tain Hedges and then stayed at
the garage until his arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TO SUE CITY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ity bills and being paid with general
fund money. will Immediately sign
such an ordnance" tho mayor
said
Tho city hall was Iilse = hor.
nets ncst Thursday. as the em.
pioyc> u the city realized that
they would have 10 wait from 10
TO so days before drawing their
pay.
All city officials are affected, IN.
GLIDING the mayor himself. the city
the heads of the depart.
ment-. policemen. fircmen. street car
trainnen and employees Of THO u.
hrary. park and health depart.
ments.
Robert A. Evans former assistant
corporation counsel. has been re-.
tained by the employees 10 represent
them In their suit against the city.
II II believed that the ease viii -
IN court Thursday afternoon or
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Prepare Condemnation
Suits in EdrWig Drive

Notice was served on 200 Ne.
attic property owners Thursday
that unless they go, rid of their
earwlgs within - hours. condem.
nation proceedings would be In.
stituted by the state Mt once
against their lots.
This action followed tour Of In.
spection by 80 inspectors. who are
visiting all OF the earwlg infested
area. owners Of property in which
were warned to spread earwig bait by
May 20.
According to Il. y. Coyue. spe-
eiai Inspector Tor the hortieuitu-
raj division Of the state depart.
ment Of agriculture. hundreds 81
additional condemnation suits
may be instituted here within the
next wecls. unless there l. imme-
disic and concerted action by
property owners "a drive out the
earwigs.
-Its tho only fair thing 60 do
coyne declared. Hundreds Of prop
erty owners have compiled with the
law and spread earwig bait ms direct
ed. Their efforts and their money
win have been spent In vain Unless
their nelghbora do the same. Because
nobody can keep his land free OF the
pest II those around him permit the
insects to have free rein.
"unie~s the owp~v~ ~ proper.
~ where -arwirS were found
wednesday spread halt by Fri
day, we will pat y gang Of men
on their lots TO do u for them
and tho cost Of the ope~aiion.
plus a number Of legal fee-. win
constitute q lien against the prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

card this season.
Discrimination against the man
or woman who has not large
amount OF money 60 spend In the
university ~ tho principal reason
for protest against the added fees.
AZ present the hoard OF control In
considering raising the student fee
or cutting down tho list Of aotivl.
tics.
Football was the first spert In
which an added chsrge was
made this year. AZ the Penn
state game students were
charged 81 admission. As a re-.
suit only i.soo students attend.
ed. II l. claimed by those who
oppose thu extra fees that the
support 81 the entire student
body Is Of more value than the
amount Of money raised by the
taxes.
In debate this year an extra
charge was made for the East. West
debate with Penn State. At the
time OF the crew races the A. y.
Y. w. controlled all the boats and
blcachers and charged for their use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Will Hold Banquet
Aboard Steamship

One hundred and forty members
OF the foreign trade department OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Will hold
their annual banquet aboard the Al.
mirai liner Ruth Alexander the eve
ming OF June 8. The vessel will be
bertbed at pier u. T.. @. Anderson.
department chairman. viii preside.
and foreign consuls at Seattle and
a delegation from the board OF trade
OF Vancouver. II. c.. win be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Second Charge to See Track Meet Stirs Students

An additional charge of -
cents Tor the track meet Satur.
day with the student pass of
the Associated students of the
University OF Washington il
arousing the indignation cf the
students and resulting In wide
spread protest on the campus.
This i the result Of y number
IL additional charges which
have been imposed on students
during the YEAR for Attendance
at activities.
The reason given by the man
ayers and tho board OF control
Tor the extra charge l. That cen.
ference rulings require an nd.
mission 10 be charged students
fer the conference track meet.
The charge 10 the general pub
Nc Tor the meet j. 81.
THE student pass doesn't amour
10 anything any more" IL the wa.
pne student expressed his dlssatls
faction. Everything the sehoo
puts on Is charged for. We pay 10
more than We rot into frye"
The card OF the 4. 5, 4. w. I
Issued TO all students who rrgiste
IN the university and n charge o
sie made for the card. on tn
hack 81 the card Is the statement
This membership ticScs In tn
Associated students entities IN
holder TO:
I. A subscription 60 the
University Of Washington Daily.
:. Admission 90 the follow.
Ing intercollegiate contests man.
aged by the A. ;. 4. w: Foot
ball. basketball games. wre>t-
ling. track meets. regattas. de.
bates. crsforieal COMETS and
such other events as may he
designated by the board Of con.
troll.
As a charge Of 50 cents was mad
for the relay carnival. only on
track meet. the dual meet with W
$. C.. was free 20 holders of tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Three Held After
Hotel Raid Here

Three persons were held In the
city Jail Thursday and fourth was
released on $3.50 haii as the result Of
a police raid on the Spring hotel.
ii0sA Third ave. early Thursday.
A. Dottman. IS. tho hotel clerk.
was charged with running disorder.
~ house. He was released after
posting bail. Geo. W. whitney. %.
sailor. Pearl Miller. 20. cashier. and
Roger he. 10. a Hawaiian sailor. were
held. They were arrested BY servt.
c. y. Watson and Patrolman c T..
Tetirick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Pielow told Of Iegate having
headaches and declared that i.e-
gate had bumped himself off"
the witness asserted. Walsh
said i.egatr's headaches were
very common and nothing 10
cause him "a commit suicide.
Pieiow then remarked that
Iegate was worried. because u
had been rumorrd that he Ind
told the chief lac knew disor-
DERBY women were operating In
May Curtis pIare. I.egate and
PieIow had previously been sus-
pended for two weeks because
Of failure 10 keep their districts
clean Of undesirable women.
Walsh had talked with Iegaie.
who denied having talked tho
much" 10 the chief.
Pieiow then spoke OF Legnte hav
Ing told him OF being sick. waisi
knew nothing Of this and told hin
frankly that he didn't believe IL
rate had shot himself. Walsh sal,
that I~gate did not seem 10 b.
In any way and was In en-
cellcnt spirits.
On Marrh or 3. Walsh tes-
tif~d. LeEate spoke 20 him Of .
'booye knockover." asking him
10 aid In getting 10 eases Of
whisky from boofleEger.
Walsh told him. 'T'be best yon
ret out Of II Is trouble. 80 let
IL alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

DIES MONIES. Ia While fighting
a blaze IN Science building. Drake
university. ~ flrcmen we're over.
come by gas and smoke.