davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

son made three yards. Mowry added
two. Harhisou failed To gain ans
Grouse kicked to Ruckcr. who re-
turned 10 IN" fOrty-cight- gard line.
Richmond's bnll and Jones and W
Mahancy made fifteen ami seventeen
yards on runs around opposite ends
fanccy was substituted for Bell. AMI
Randolph Macon drew II fftecn-yard
penalty for II substitute talking be-
fore tho whistle blew.
Richmond's hrst down on the
jackets four yard line and Jones
made II around their left end for
II touchdown. later drop-kicking for
the extra point and milking the score
Jackets. IL: Spiders. I.
Jones Kicked to Rddick. who was
downcd on the thiTty-ynrd line.
Grouse and Mowry made one yard
play. the half ending with Randoph-
Macon's bah on hor own twenty
seven yard line.
During the half Richmond made
nine first downs 10 none for the
Jackets.
second Half.
First-striug backs came back into
tho play for tho Spiders, and RcHma
took right end.
Hooker caught a. low Kick on and
returned to the thirty-yard line.
Hieglcr made four yards and was
penalizcd fifteen yards for holding
seven yard line. Snead laid down II
quick Kick on Randolph Macon's ten
yard line.
Jack.ts' ball and Grouse and Rid
dick failed to gain. Jones returned
the Jacket punt fifteen yards to tn.
thirty-yard line. Fray made four
Yards ana Smoot stopped ZicElcr
after two yards. \ pass. Jones -
Snead. ncttcd seven yards. and on
the ncNt play Iicgler made first dow
off tackle.
ON tn" next play Jones failed to
gain: IlcRlcr made five, Fray iail".!
and. with fourth down ana five To 20
Jones threw a swift pass TO Fray
who went over for Il touchdown aud
Iicrler made the score IL to -.
Fray returned the Jacket kick -ofi
twenty yards. being downed on tn.
thirty-hve-yard limo. Snead mad,
eleven yards on criss- cross play
Jones made two yards and Fra.
added ten and another first dowi
through tackle. Fray made seer
yards. Redd replaced Yancey foi
Rand olph Macon. Zicglcr fumbled
hut recovered. Snead made Hnothc,
first down, continuing the march
He added five yards more and caught
pass from Jones which nettcd six
teen yards.
ZicGler made four yards, Fsay
failed to gain and on the next plu;
Jones raced around right end for 3
touchdown, bringing the score II
Richmond's favor. 20 tn IL. by drop
Kicking for another point.
Randolph Macon kicked off To ZeiE-
icr. who returned twenty yards to
the forty-One- yard line.
XicClcr made two. three and four
yards on successive line bucks. and
then made II first down through
tackle. Fray then made three and
ten in two plunEes through tackle
Zicsler made one yard, Snead fol-
lowed with twelve of tackle and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
AUBURN BEATS GEORGIA
BY STAGING COMEBACK
Tiger Matches Drop-Kick in
Third Period With
Touchdown.
$4,000 WITNESS GREAT CONTEST
Both Teams stage brilliant Flight for
Interpretations Boys Arc or I'm
Their Aerial Attnck-Winncrs Plny
Open Game.
tBy Associated Press.l

COLUMBUS. GA. Nov. "A crowd
estimated at $4,000 Eaw the Auburn
Tigers triumph over the Georgia
bulldogs. to 3. here this afternoon
In their twcnty-seyenth annual
clnsh.
Auburns feat in overcoming a
three point lead Eaincd by the Geor-
CLANS when Mulvihill booted the pig
sRin between tho uprights In the sec
ond period was the comeback OF n
desperate team determined to regain
the honors they had lost two years
In succession. Georgia outfought and
putplay"d the Auburns IN the first
haif The Tigers were unable to
make single first down during tho
frst and second periods against the
SUN defense OF the A,hcnIans. but In
the third quarter. by successfullv
working passes. Auburn carried tho
ball 10 Gcorgia's two-yard line when
captain John shirley smashed through
the line for touchdown Moul,on
kicked goal GcornoR's score, made
In the second period was du. IN m,
great work OF the bulldog Inc an,
Drive OF the backs wearing red and
hihck. During the entire game Gnor.
Rlh gained through the Auburn limo
ana around the end frequently. but
their work In the air. whore ,hcy
were reported to be strongest. was
on form.
IN" surprise OF the afternoon vas
Muourh effective use or the pas.
game by which they put IN. balj
within striking distance of the Ruli.
dos goal. The ball was on GeoryIa.s
Inrty-yard line in the third pcrlod
sur ing made pass OF thirty-fivc
EHtas 10 M6ulton. then on the second
pay another pass by the sauna two
PLAYERS gained fourteen yards and pu,
W." nhh on Gcorgia's vineyard line.
surfing Jailed In an attemp,
through the line for n touchSown
nut the bail was given TO Shirley on
INC next play and the xix pnints
made Auburn had the bali under
Georgia goal when the game ended
ana probably would have made an
oth'f touchdown had the contest
lasted hve minutes longer.
TN" lineup and summary:
Auburn. Position Georgia
Moulton..... left end Richardson
I'earre. ..... left tackle Henne,,
'"arnn. .....!en guard Co wclch.i
! "a wr"nce center honey
Nynne..... right guard ...Vandivcr
Grisha'n.... right tackle ...Taylor
FRUIT. RICH, end Collins
Glbson... quarter back ..Mulvihill
Shir!inE-. left half Pos,
Shircy...... right half Thompson
i"ord '....,. fun back $50. Tanner
Score by periods: r
Hupurn ...,....... I o.
'eorRla ...... ..... o 3 %
summary: Auburn scoring: Touch
down-Shircy. Try for poin, after
touchdo wn--Moulton. Georgia scor-
ing: Field soal-Mulvihill. Officials.
hefcrec. Elcock IDar,mouth); UNI
pre-. Steward tDartmouth): head
lincsman. Williams (VirEiniaD: field
Judge. Wood tNotre Dance. Time OF
periods, IL minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

summary
Score ny quarters.
kinhmoha '''.s4...I..O 7 IL 2l-.il
ltsndolph- Macon t..,7 4 o 0-l3
Randolph Macon scoring Touch
downs. Grouse and HELL FONTS
from touchdown, Biddick l. Rich
mundi Touchhuwns. Jones 3; FRAY
Iiealer. Mack Mnhancy. FONTS
from iouchdOwn. Jones. z; Ziesl.r. 2
sLastitutl"nsi Randolph Macon
l:r!d1eforth for Hughes: Muwty Tor
hausarmani iIuHhes for Bridge
worth; He'll for Redo; Blackwell for
Hughes fur tfa'se. Richmond "
MnhRhey for Fray 81 Mahancy FOR
hieRieri Grlsa Tor sntad, radcliffe
for Rucktri Reams for Rohbnsi Me-
ChHtor for Bethti McCiuna Tor
J"hnaon and calvin for Rocker. or
heialai Rofsrte. Gooch. Virginia. nin-
infe. Hopper. rehpsyivauia; head
linsHman. Smith. Virginia. fime Of
periods. fifteen minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SPIDERS GIVEN SCARE
BY JACKETS ELEVEN

Continued From First ragc)
out from behind tho goal line 10 Rid
dick. who Was downcd on his own
forty-yHrd line
Grouse lost two yards. Bauscrman
failed 10 gain. Riddick made two
yards. and Grouse kicked over tho
spider goal line.
HI"Elcr funblch on tho Spiders
hrs, play. ana Randolph- Macon re-.
covered on the ninetcen-ynrd line.
Riddlck wns thrown by hooker. after
"a one-yard gain. Grouse nabbed a
pass from RiddiGk and made 1t TO
the tw"lvo-yard line. where Riddick
failed In an attempt to drop-kick
Hlchmonds ball on their twenty
S3rn line. Sncad fumblod on the first
play. and lost six yards XieEicr re.
gained three. Snrad punted. and the
play wax chilled over. az both teams
"cf" onsid". Bethel passed over
Snead's head. and tn. bnil wen, over
.h- Ioai line. Sncad. attempting to
bring II bnck out fumbled. md Bell
recovered. stepping across for "a
touchdown. Riddick drop kicked for
the extra point and made the score:
Jackets. I; Spiders. 0.
Coach Dobron sent In the Mahancv
brothers. Mack and Little Mack" n,
halves. and Grigg for Snead In full
buck.
Jones returned the Jackets kick
on t"eht! -iiN" yards from the FIVE
yard line. and the first quarter ended.
Richmonds bail on their own thirty
onc-yard line.
second Quarter.
w Mahancy failed 10 gain. Griyr
made IL first down around left end
NJ Mahaney mad. five and Mack
andch hrei down on the forty.yard
line. II. Mahancy made six Yards.
Mack added three yards and a pass.
Jones to Mack Mahaney. made II
Richmond FIRST down on the twenty
thrce-yard line.
For Randolph Macon. Bridgeforth
went In Tor Hughes, and few min
utes later Mowwry replaced Bausnr.
man, who was injured
For the Spiders. Jones fnIlcd Ia
gain. NJ Mahancy made six ./1.ds
ana w. Mahaucy added five and an
other hrst down. W. Mahaney made
three yards.
ON the next play. Jones let a high
pass yet through his fingers ana
ouse recovered. Selling the ball IN
the thIrty-yard limo and sprintinc
seventy yards for tho aecot,d t.uch-
down. Riddick failed At nm at,em',,
10 arop-k!ck for point from touch
down making the score 1870 in favor
OF the Yellow Jackets.
The Spiders rally got well under
way Jones returning the next kick
or 10 the thirty-yard line. where w
M"hhhey added two yards Captain
Zones lodged through the RIM. line
'.or twenty-five yards for frs,
| "o"h' Another was soon added
when w. Mahaney made two wards
ana pass. Jones TO GrigE. n.tt.d
Ten Another pass. Jones to w Ma
!hhey' made only one yard. With
iourth down and five TO go. an al
tempted pass failed.
From the thirty-yard line Hardi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ARMY NOT SETTLED
ON NAVY GAME SITE

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. mo
si'c for tho Army. Navy football game
TO be played In 1929 has yet been de-
ridcd on, Notwithstanding recent
newspaper reports to tho effect that
the service srldiron game would 10
played at the YANKEES new stadium In
Sew Yorh next year. Thia abatement
wac mnde by Captain NJ. Rldgway.
graduate mbnaRcr OF athletics.
IL Ia hrmy'a rhance 10 select "A site
for the game next fan. and Captain
Highway also said that when the time
came for making a choice tho Polo
Grounds. the scene az several OF the
contests In the past would surely he
considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
should bring about the undoins of

should bring about the undoing of
all the good work"
Foes OF boxing like to call the
sport brutal and degrading" Those
who use those words, have not seen
boxing. The World War did lot
To enlighten people in regard to box
ing as tho camps and environments
took UP the sport vigorously. and 1t
has spread in sections where before
the very name was met with cries Of
horror. Here In Richmond the
Church Hill Athletic Association has
had several entertain and thou
sands of men. women and children
have enjoyed them. A real enter
ta!nment staged for the benefit OF
the General Assembly would convince
the most conservative that 1t Is
time 10 change the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
wisconsin win. Win r,,.

MINNEAFDLIS. Nov. 4-Wisconsin
displayed marked supe riority over
nor Hncient Eridiron foe. Minnesota,
In bitter struggle OH Notthrop
Field here this afternoon, and tri-
umphcd. II to 0. Minnesota. by her
defeat. Is virtually eliminated from
the big ten race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
IninrIc. prc,crt t.nmc.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov i.-Thc
game scheduled here today between
Transatlantic College. Lexington.
Ky. aud the University OF Louisville.
was Cancelled by Pennsylvania. due
TO injuries to number OF players in
ECritumage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
CRIQUI SENDS ROSSI
TO DREAMLAND QUICK
tBy Associated press.1

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Eugene Criqui. Of
France, European foa therwcight
champion, Knocked out Walter Ros-
II, Welsh champion. tonight after
two minutes Of lighting. At the out
set Rossi was sent TO the floor with
a right hook and was down for the
count OF nine. Soon afterwards
Eriuui landed another smashing
right hook. which knocked out the
Welahman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Poster ncstsn. n. Manager.

SPRlNGFlELD, MISSOURI. Nov l.
--fcorSc Foster. manager OF tho To-
cal western Association baseball
club. rendered his resignation Int
yesterday. Foster was formerly a
pitcher for the Boston Red SpS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
10 CHANGE VIRGINIA ANTLPRIZE-FYGHT LA w
mond. II. Kandolrh- Macon COLLEGE.

mond. Il. Randolph Macon College.
10
Lineup and summary
Richmond Randolph. Macon
fucker .... left end ........ Joyce
johnson left tackle Smoot ,c)
hooker t....ieft guard ....... Rov,n
liothel ,.... center ....... Hal.s
Price .....t right guard 49,. Arthur
Hodges 80. right tncklc a.. Hughes
Robins ...t risht end | He'll
Jones tc) quarter hack !! Riddick
Fray 80. lrft half back Hardison
IieElsr a.. right hslf back Grouse
SneRd ,..... fun hack Baunernan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
.Nrrcersburc

MercershurG Academy Wins Race.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. A.
Merccrsburs Academy. won the Yale
interscholastic cross-country run
here today with thlrty-sevcn points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
CLEMSON PROVES EASY
FOR GOLDEN TORNADO
Georgia Tech Sends In Sub.
s,i,utes After Piling
Up Lead.
Try Associated rr.ss

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. i.--G.orria
Tech easily won from Clsmson Col
ltee here today. n 10 !. After Techs
varsity players had run up twenty
one points by long end runs. inter-
ccpting forward passes and hitting
the Clemson line In the AIRS, period,
substitutes took the South Carolin-
ianS In hand and hold them 20 one
touchdown when Harmon escaped
from an encirclinE opposition and
ran fifty yards across the goal line,
IN the second period
Lineup and Bummaryi
Tech Position. Clemson
J. Staton..... left end webb
Csury. .. left tackle ...shochiey
Mcconnell. left guard ....rennant
Frye. ....... center ....Harvey
Davis. ...., right guard ...Jackson
!.yman..... right tackle ...LiEhtsey
=. Staton.... right ond ...,. .Wrny
Mcdonald. quarter back ..Dutterer
Baron. . left half . Hartman
Brcwster... right half ...Robinson
Hunt. FUN back .... .zieEler
Score by periods r.
Tech .... .... 81 o o o-c1
clemson '............ 0 I O o.
summary; Tech .corins-Touch-
downs. Baron. Brewster. Hunt. Try
for point after touchdown--Brew.
s,cr 90. Clemson scorins--Touch-
down. Harmon. Try for point after
touchdown, Robinson. Referee. Itch
crnor tAuburn): umpire. Powell
wisconsin,: headlincsman, STREET
thuburn). Time Of periods. IS min
utes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SEWAN[E BARELY WINS
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Camccocks Miss Tying Score
in Final Period Through
Carclcssncss.
Ire Assoclnt.d rross. |

COLUMBIA S C.. Nov. i--se.
wanoc's football team outplayed the
University az south Carolina here
today Tor three ,eriuds .nd then gave
way in the fourth. bu, managed to
win by the score Of I" T. when
substitute quarter Back Fulton. Of
the Carolina team missed q ulacc
kick after tho local team had scored
It's touchdown. Scwauce scored In the
first period when series OF run
ming plays by COurhlin snd forward
pnsscs from Powers 10 Miller md
Couahlin advanced tho hall 10 Caro-
l!nR's five yard limo from which rUw.
crs was pushed over.
Saunders kicked Tho goal ia Tho
fourth period the south CarJ,inians
took tho ball on their own i~-nty.
ynt'l line ana marched dawn thr ncid
on forward passes and line plays
Meyer going over FOR touchdown.
Tho lineup and summary
Sewanec 90. ros q. G. ts)
shook .left cud.... Waite
K. Murray LET tackle Chappeilee
u. Murray LEFT uuntd.. Mcmillan
Sttvcrs .,.... .Ccnter.... Wheclcr
Luton .....right guard l. xhtscy
Kent .......risht tackis... Simmons
Miller .....risht end ..s.. Mcyts
Powers quarter back -. HOLLAND
Gibbons left half bnck nhhme
coughlin right hal! hack ...r Hrycc
Saunders ....full back ......, Snipcs
Score 10y Periods Total
SowHncc .............7 o o o.
South Carolina ........0 u o 6----6
ScwRncc scoring! Touchdown
Powers. Try for poInt after touch
down Saunders. place kick. South
Carolina scoring: Touc'down Meyer
Officials: referee, Sswall tAuburnD: :
umpire, rr.rnRli tcharIcston): hoad
Hrcsman. Baker tSewbcfcy). Time
oil pEriOGs. u minutcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
ASK FORFEITURE
|. OF APPEAL BONDS
Failure of 3 Defendants
to Take Action Leads
to Three Suits

Forfeiture Of three appeal bonds
totaliug S2S,00O was sought In three
petitions filed In district court
Thursday by County Attorney w. f.
Seaver. The bonds are all super
ccdcas appeal bonds which were put
up after the three men had been
convicted and then taken appeal to
the criminal court OF appeals. The
bonds we're forfeited In each case
after tho announced appeal had not
been taken in the time allotted by
law.
The $4,000 bond OF irving Dan
lei. negro, convicted of first degree
manslaughter and sentenced to is
years in the state penitentiary was
the next 10 the largest bond asked
TO be forfeited. The sureties are:
$. X. Lesky, n. ID. Daniel ~. A.
Moore, u. f. Berry. Daisy Johnson,
Belle Jones and l.. ID. wyatt.
The largest bond sought forfeited
was put up for Joel Davis, convict
ed Of granddaughter and sentenced
TO IL years In the state pcuitentiary
on October 3, 1921. Attorneys for
Davis gave notice OF appeal hut the
appeal was never filed. the petition
OF the county attorney states. Sure
ties on this bond are: VIII Davis
Bertha Ricketts,, Henryetta Boom
and @. w. Wilson. The third bond
or $4,000 was put up for Jim Olde
who was convicted OF larceny and
given five years in the state peni-
tentiary on october II. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
ciais showed IN for work this morn.

cials showed up for work this morn
Ing, but he confcpses further that
the automobile. which no drove to
Quay had been stolen at Sedan
n T. sprull city marshal OF
Quay. Is given much credit for the
capture Of Rursott. after the 90
year-old youth had robbed the cash-
ier and clerks of nearly all the cash
that was In the bank. approximately
$4,000.
Burgett held up tho employees as
they appeared, and when +. l., clark,
the cashier walked in. Burgctt dl-
rected him 10 open tho safe after
the tlme.lock had registercd.
AZ RurRett backed out OF tho bank
he turned ana ran sharply to the
front of the bank whore he had left
his car lie stopped short, for the
automobile was missing having been
seized by Marshal Spfuill as wet
car. and In its place stepped forth
Sprull, who placed him under ar
rcst and turned the money over 20
Clark.
The prisoner was brought to- the
county Jail here and viii be- formally
arraigncd early next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
EXPENSE CUT FOR
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Deficit Of $1S4, ,497 Is
Threatened; Budgets
Must Be Reduced

, Tulsa county has si.139,320.90 for
ts ,yuanses during the fiscal year
tq3o-s2 while the estimated needs
d,rIrg the fiscal year total s1.323,-
az showing a deficit OF slS4.-
ia- az In the county's expense a.
s,uri for the fiscal year, according
% report submitted TO tile county
hoard or commissioners Thursday
Nv rd cassidy. special deputy state
sxqminer and Inspector who hos
bsen auditing the county books for
he past several weeks.
Tho sum that Tulsa county win
have on hand for It's running ex-
nenso, during the fiscal year ls ua-cd
an the general fund which IS do
,ived from the S-mill levy allowed
by law. Tho estimated needs Of tho
county Is based on the township and
county budget made up by the esti-
v,,ci needs OF the different county
npicors for the fiscal year, including
taeIr help and office equipment.
The deficit shown IN the budget
will necessitate the cutting down ~
q large number of county officials
Janv,ips and the necessary accom-
pl.shment 'of this work by the Of
f.4f. themselves. was the BELIEF of
,.u..nnisa officials following Cas-
sldy's report. II will also neccssltate
t.r cutting down of a largo part OF
The expenses entailed by buying 81 e
ira office equipment, such as desks
and tables and the utilizing Of the
supply on hand, It was also generally
believed.
The detailed needed expenses for
Tulsa county for the fiscal year in
the different departments are as fol-
lows. County attorney, 33.13O:
county sheriff, s73,30O: county clerk,
$4,000; county treasurer S2S,-
IgO county assessor. $4,000; county
slperintcndent $500: county COM
missoners ESTIMATED onlv).
1890; county court. $f2.S00: dis
trlct court, s33,320; county clerk,
S35500; Justice OF the peace,
s2650: board OF health, s30,340;
charitable institutions (estimated)
s7q.87227: general government (es-
timated), $4,000: farm demonstra-
tion and free fair. s44.G77: road
bridges ond county road construc-
tion WORK, $4,000; separate
schools tbased on / mild. $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
OPEN GARDEN TO PUBLIC
Every body Invited To Enjoy Cool
ucss on Thursday nights,


Girls and business women who be-
lohg 10 the Y. w. G.. A. wish to share
me .delightful coolness OF their new
root garden with sweltcring Tulsa,
80 throughout the remainder OF the
summer the roof garden is to be
open once n week. on Thursday eve
nlnss. To- the general public. A diff
ierent business women's club will
De- In charge on each occasion and
VIII iurntsh entertainment musical
aud otherwise. No admission viii
De charged. but iced drinks and
other refrrshments will be served
and proceeds will go to the fund
which IL TO pay for tho equipment
" the roof garden. The wo,nen's
club OF the oklahoma Producing &
Defining Corp. will be in charge at
the first Of the weekly entertain
ments next Thursday evening.
The roof garden is in use every
evening the girls yariously playing
tennis or hand ball. staging meetings
and socials or chatting sociably with
their friends while famed by the
upper-air hreezes which sometimes
fail to stir down on the earth level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
FORD HAS NO ANSWER
Henry Considers senate Committees
Charges "Old stuff" and WIN
Stand ON Ills Proposition.

DETROIT. July 2o.---Iienry Ford
has no answer to make to the scath-
ing charges contained I'm the senate
committees report on his offer to
buy Muscle shoals. From sources
close TO Mr Ford II was stated MIR.
Ford considers the charges "old
stuff" and Intends to "stand pat" on
his original offer TO take over the
gigantic project.
MIR. Ford's position today was de-
clarcd to be substantially the same
a7 that expressed IN letter to Ju-
Illus Kahn, chairman ot the house
military committee on May ~ In
this letter MIR Ford declared only
congress had tho power to accept or
reject the proposition and warned
that rejection would mean only the
beginning NJ u moro determined
firht on hts part to Save Muscle
Shoals for the public"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
WILD PARTIES Barred
Prominent Michigan Democrat ana
"Nlan About Town" Accused OF
Attack on Girls at Iioadhousc.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July
2o.--A story OF midnight rides and
roadhouse revelry was revealed to-
day with the arrest OF walter w.
Trombley. member Of the Democrat
ic state central committee ana for
mor Mount Clemens city treasurer,
and Lester French. man about
town"
Charges of criminal assault have
been lodged against Trombley and
French by two girls. Garnette Par
fy. IS. and Ethel Miller, 16, said to
be from cleveland.
The girls, according 10 the war
rants. were attacked by Trombley
and French In a roadhousc.
TrOmhlcv was nrraigned ana
pleaded not guilty. French Is lodged
in jail, awaiting arraignmcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
DARING ROBBERY
OF BANK HALTED
Kansas Youth Admits
Crime to Sheriff at
Pawnee
spscisl to The worid.

spscisl to The world.
pAWNEE. July 20.--.'T guess I'm
in for IL. all right" This was the
laconlo statement tonight OF Paul &
Burgett. OF Sedan, Kan, held in tho
pawnec county Jail here for the rob-
berry Of the First State bank at quay
at $40 a. m. today.
Burgett not only admits breaking
into the Quay bank, by crawling "
through tho transom, after he had
trown stone through the window,
so he could release the latch, and
waiting inside until the bank Off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Investors Takinr Chances.

WASHINGTON, July 90. 49, The
American government has informed
the world powers at The Hague con-
ference that II countenances no ar
|rangements made by American cit
liens with soviet Russian envoys
which tend to jeopardlze the rights
or interests Of citizens of other coun-
tries