davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Styniie Rule to Be Up
p at Golf Meeting Today

CHICAGO. Jan. lathe Stymle
rule and proposed changes In the
regulations governing this phase Of
golfing is expected to be one of the
chief subjects under discussion when
officials Of the United States Golf
association convene their annual
meeting tomorrow.
Delegates began arriving today.
Sentiment among the officials. ac-
cording to Robert A. Gardner. who
will be elected first vice president
at the meeting tomorrow, seems to
favor returning to the old stymie
rule. which is still In force in Great
Britain. The sentiment apparent is
In favor of abolishlng the penalty
stroke for lost ball and out of
bounds.
The legislation on the subject OF
ribbed clubs also is expected to be
discussed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
BOB MARTIN MAY BE-
NEXT RING OPPONENT
FOR KING DEMPSEY
II Takes More Than Flivver to Knock Out the A. E. F.
Champion, Recent Motor Accident Proves-Serious-
ly, Martin Shows Considerable Class, Edgren Says,
and May Develop Into Real Rival.

amazing skill and his tremendous
punch vanished. otto knocked out
a long list of mediocre opponents
ana was touted az another Joe
Cans
Any youuRgtcr who delivered q
good poke used 10 be called another
zoe Cans" or another Terry Nc
Govern
Young otto was finally matched
against Leach CrosH. who was then
beginning 10 show up rather wcll.
I saw that fight
otto fairly massncrcd Cross on his
feet. landing Shat awful wallop of
his ana sending Icachic rcoling
around and around the ring
But Cross was u gaueHtcr. lie
would not go down. At last. Whilo
otto was swinging n wicked one In
tended 20 knock Leachio for row
of minutes. Lenchlo swung blindly
and landed at the same instant that
Otto's failing fists reached him,
Iench didn't 10 down But otto ala.
And looking up from the floor otto
decided right there that fighting was
no business.
That was the finish OF another
Joe Cans"
~ hest IN Ring.
George McFndden' remembered
by all old New Workers. was a
bricklaycr by trade. ana n brlcklayer.
In the gymnasium, lut he once
n''.ncu ", , 80 'o. '~",'s ~ ~, ~, -, ~ ~ 49,,
y, ''o1u w, We WI" ~ 49, h1isns,
@ ~" W'n',i IN , ~ oas'S' "''' u'''
i"1 ~ us ',"' ........,,,..,
' Sou h.,, a. M" mu es,t."''""' s,,.,,
I, -, 80 t,
Ino ,bcn, nycr ia trnInlng and docId
Ing how tbcv,ii 60 when thcv got
INTO tho ring n cnn't he done.
.
Athie,ics aro,, ,ou,.y,a,c A,a
Earuitv dclcyat,s tn thc ANIMAL
meetinV of the Nnt,onaI poIlorinte
AthIsti1 aasnriotISn sndlv dlsnn-
nrdyed of ihe 'hig Money! side Of
madam cnlIepe snnrts MSde nthlet-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Reeves Is Due Today
Works This Afternoon

Jack Reeves. San Francisco, who
meets Sailor Glenn Clickner OF Tulsa
in i5-round bout at Convention
hall next Wednesday night. ~ ex-
pected to reach Tulsa this morning,
n telegram was received from
Reeves at Albuquerque that re
would arrive early today. He was
on his way from the coast.
In the event he comes today
Reeves will work out this afternoon
at the T, A. c. gym. where his op-
ponent already Is busy training for
tho coming battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

SHAWNEE, Jan. 13.-Shawnee
high school basketball team defeated
the Enid high school five in their
first conference game here tonight.
80 to 81. Mooney. OF Shawnee, led
the scoring with nine field goals. He
was pressed for leadership by Ar
buckle of Enid. who tossed five field
goals. Arbuckle threw ~ free throws
out OF 20 chances. The game was
played with Captain Stone, Shawnee
star forward, on the side lines nurs-
ing an injured knee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Carairy Horse and
COW Pony in Contest

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. IA race
to test the merits in speed and en-
durance OF the typical cavalry
horse and the Texas cowpuncher's
pony was under way today. to end
at San Antonio next Wednesday. Ma
jor Terry Alien, u. $, cavalry. rid
Ing his Coronado" sta>ted the 800
mile contest from Dallas at s;l0
o'clock, while at the same time Kee
Dunno, broncho buster of Sierra
Blanca, departed from Fort Worth
on his COW pony. The race VIII he
made In stages, night stops to be
made at designated points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Vacing CommIttcc Dlsagrccs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.--After
a two hour session today. the Joint
rules committee OF the American and
National Trotting association re-
ported disagreement and adjourned.
Unless another meeting IN called
later, there will be no revision OF
the racing rules for this season, Il
was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
PurUes Wins Winter
LuureIs at PineYurst

PINEHURsT, N. c., Jan. I3.---R.
Murray Purves OF the Woodland
Golf club, Newtonville, Mass, roday
won the championship OF the winter
golf league of advertising interests
when he defeated NJ. c. Meigs OF the
Bob o'I.ink club, Chicago. four up
and three to play. In the final
round. Purves was not headed from
the start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Two Moro for Ponca City.

PONCA CITY. Jan. l3.-Ponca
City basketball team won two more
victories last night by defeating the
boys and girls teams from Paw
huska. The girls, playing the first
game, won by score OF so TO is,
while the boys led at the finish 27
to 22. The Ponca City teams both
showed superior team work and goal
shooting ability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Presbyteridns Dolpn
Grace NJ. f. Cdgers

First Presbyterian defeated Grace
NJ. IL. cagers 80 to 22 and First
Methodiats trounced First Lutherans
2S to In doubleheader az the Y.
NJ, G. A. last night in the Sunday
School Basketball league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
WGrnie Smith Matched
With Springfield Boy

Warnie Smith. Bartlesville weiter-
weight, has been matched to box 10
rounds to decision with Ray Long
OF Springfield, Mo-, before the
Frisco Athletic club at Springfield
on February 8, II was announced
last night by Louis Newman, Smiths
manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Fulton Madden
Go Called Draw;
Fans Hoot Ruling

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.---Fred Full
ton. Rochester, Mimi, heavyweight.
and BARLEY Madden, New York.
fought IL rounds to q draw In Mad
ison Square Garden tonight. The
verdict was hooted by the fans who
appeared to favor Madden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Cardinal Backs,op ,o We'd.

ST, LOUIS, Jan, Ij.-WlIlIam
Martin Dilhoefer, catcher OF the
81. Louis National league baseball
team will be married to Miss Massie
Slocum of Mobile, Ala. In that city
tomorrow, according to announce
ment here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Cards to Meet Indians.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 13.-Two exhibi-
tion games have been arranged by
the Cleveland Americans and the st.
Lonis Nationals at Dallas, Texas,
siarch IL and ~, Branch Ricey.
TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
F.,oncrate noxcr Mho killed.

WlLkESBARRE,, Pa. Jan. Ia
Joe Ritchie, local amateur boxer,
was exonerated by a coroner's Jury
from all blame for the death OF
George Bliss, who died as a result OF
blows received in u bout with Richie
last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Knockout Smith Is
Knocked Ont by Burke

HOUSTON. Jan. 1S.--Martin
Burke of New Orleans, heavyweight
knocked out "Knockout' Smith OF
Springfield. Mo-. In the fourth round
of scheduled 12-round bout here
tonight. Ashton Dcnze OF New
Orleans outpointed Kid Schultz of
Galveston In an eight-round semi
windup according TO newspaper men
at the ringside,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Red Fork Wins a Pair.

Red Fork high school won a
doubleheader at basketball from
Sperry high school at Red Fork last
night, The Red Fork boys were vic
tors, 81 to %, while the girls won,
20 to IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
oknrulgcc Burics Guthrie.

OkMULGEE, Jan. l3.-Okmulgee
high school opened its conference
basketball schedule here tonight by
defeating the Guthrie high school
team 81 to 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

The second trap shoot OF the sea-
son Will be held this afternoon on
the Tulsa rifle range grounds two
and one half miles north of the city
All members and others interested
in this sport are urged to attend
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Driven by a gasoline motor. a new
trenching machine Is so designed
that It excavates the earth only to a
predetermined level.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

IN. sr,t trial resulted IN a disagree
mont Of the Jury. MI. -.
i.s.ed from the Tombs. the court nav.
i,r fsrfsitsd his s2b,o 900 bail bond lass
,rssk because he failed 10 appear on iho
Jss sSt for trial, will be an application
ar coart Of General Sessions for ?
ssa,rt,on al the present bail required
80 ooo. "a the original figure OF $4,000.
prsid hae been summoned 60 appear
h.fore the committee on ways ana
renns of the Consolldaied Stock bs,-
.h.nvo to.morrov afternoon. Accord
ta.. AZ statement, Braid a Vogcl, the
a., ~ which he was a member ana
-hich IA now IN liquidation. will pay
a. syedltors In full. he testified Al thc
n,,t FULLER trial that he had assisted
In 4. ". Fuller & Co.'S buekst'hg trAh'-
actions. Af.Aa A..
Frederick W. vogell irI Braids pail'
ner. II taid that the hnaneoe OF tno
Arm are in good shape ana the eus.
toners will be asked 20 take up tnslf
stoeka. All orders, he said, except
,ho,e between Fuller and Braid were
Iuiy executed on the noor OF the Con
solidAted.
nent with Fuller" Mr.. Nogoll said,
aand there never Was an entry on our
hooks 10 show that Braid was furnish
Ing names for the Fuller concern. Tho
last time I saw Braid was n week ago
last saturday. lie said he was going
out OF town and would be back on
Thursday Of last week"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

almost at the foot Of the
hiIl-a short leap and were
there!
Here under the one roof
are gifts for every member
Of the family-every friend.
In the briefest time, and
comfortably, you may finish
your Holiday shopping.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
No Hurry on Hall Murder,
Court Informs New Jury
Slayer Will BE Found Some
Day, Says Justice Parker;
Inquiry to Continue

SOMERYILLE, n. j., Dec. i9.-Su-
preme Court Justice Parker advised
the new Somerset County grand jury.
worn In to-day, to move slowly IN the
Hsll-Mill6 murder case.
"An exhaustive investigation By the
authorities Of Somerset and Middlesex
eountits and By the state Attorney
Generals Office" Justice Parker said.
resulted In q great deal Of evidence
which WAS Considered b. the last grand
jury and that body failed 70 return an
Indictment This, Of course, does not
end the case. There g. no Limitation
to the time in which an indictment may
be found In n murder case, so that this
or any succeeding grand Jury may
indict.
an our judgment any need for what
may be called fevored haste 20 dis
cover the guilty persons is no longer
necessary. at least until there are some
further developments. There has been
ample time for the assassin 70 reach
the end OF the earth and % cover his
tracks as we'll as he might, 80 that we
may properly say TO the grand jury
that while the authorities will con
tiHue 90 investigate the mystery 20
will not be necessary 10 do so % the
exclusion Of all other business
In concluding his charge 10 the jury.
Justice Parker declared he felt con
fdent that the Hall-Mills case ulti-
mately would be cleared.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Woman Held as "MOst
Contemplate Thief

ANY one who win offer 70 help
an aged woman through the traffic
and then steal her poeketbook
while doing 80, was characterized
Yesterday by Magistrate Levine
IN Essex Market Court as "the
most contemplate and miserable
thief" ever brought before him.
The magistrate held Rosie
sehwartz, twenty-six years old, OF
2i0 Second Avenue, In 81 1000 bail
for Special Sessions, charged with
petty larceny. Sho was arrested
AZ Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth
Street, after she had taken Mrs.
Katherine Hanlon, seventy-two
years old, Of A2o East Eighteenth
Street, halfway across tho ave
nue and then run away with her
purse.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

fense that he was insane In their
several ways they pictured him hs a
creature deranged, while he and his
wife observed them without diBmhy.
Showing signs Of education and eul-
turo that have been singularly lacking
In all Of the witnesses In this triAi,
Ernest L. Mayo, a confessed murderer,
said he often heard Powell barking
like @ dog.
aonee / heard him shout. Call a cop,
don't bother me, I'm TINT man, "
said Mayo
The second murderer 70 take ths
stand was Grover R. Duncan, who
quoted Powell as yelling In the Mount
Holly Jail, "I'm under tho bath TUB
because John Brunen Is trying, 70 get
me-" Joseph L. Swanson, a burglar
from the state reformatory IN Ran
way, N. j., told Of being good friends
With Powell and hearing him eontinu-
ally complain he heard music. some
times Il sounded like q carnival eand.
He also quoted Powell as saying Eilis
Parker told him II he stuck 20 his
story he would be home for Christmas
HiKhwBy Robbers Testify
Another burglar and two highway
robbers, one Of whom had been IN jail
for twenty-threo years, of and on az
a result OF score OF convictions, gave
testimony Of a similar nature. In
cross-examination. tho state brought
out that Powell was being treated for
ear trouble and the soundg he heard
like carnival mueie might have their
basis In n purely physical afliction.
Jules KresFe took the stand 10 sub
stantiato Mohr's alibi for the night Of
March io. He met him on the strset IN
Philadelphia between 7;ls and 1920, he
said. Brunen was murdered sonnet time
between 7:is and 1923 p. N.
Dr.. W. C., 7. Paulson, Of Philadelphia.
testified Mohr was in his ofiee at s
o'clock that night and that they went
on to American Legion headquarters,
where he stayed until o:l0.
Mrs. Brunen testiged agaln this
morning, smiles replacing the tsars Of
yesterday. she said her husband had
very bad temper and called HRIei and
her horrible names. lie always carried
q revolver abe said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
BeckerSaidHeHired
Men to Kill Wife, Is
Friends Testimony
Paid Two S100 Each "iO
Knock Her Over Head"
Monstcin, Surprise Wit
ness, Swears He Was Told

Abraham Becker admitted last June
that be had h.Esd two men for 500
each 10 XIII bis wife and bury her
body, according 20 the testimony Of
Harry Monstein. 10 East iiAth Street,
intimate friend Of Becker FOR several
years, in Bronx County Court before
Judge Lewis D. Gibbs yesterday after
noon.
He related how Becker, who Is on
trial for the murder OF his wife, Jcn-
ME, had told him OF his Wifos death
while intoxicated three months after
tho killing. Becker is charged with
having beaten her into uneon'cious-
ness with an iron bar and buried her
alive in an abandoned boiler pit at
i40lh Street and Southern Boulevard
on April T.
Monstein said that no and Becker
we're talking in a restaurant In Ire
mont Avenue carly in June and Beckor
said that ho was going 10 have his
two baby daughters adopted.
"How can you do thatT' The witness
said he asked. "Your wife Jenny might
show up afterward.'
She'll never show up" Becker is
quoted as replying. 81 hired two men
for 500 apiece 20 knock her over the
head and take her up the road and bury
her"
On November 2s Monstein said he
Visited Becker, who was then being
held in iail as a material witness In his
wlfs's disappearance, and Hsked him 90
tell who the two men were. Becker
then altered his former story, Monstein
said. and said that he hired only ore
man 20 DO the killing. Ht said that
man was Reuben N0Tkin. also under in
dietment for the murder, who kept a
welding shop 90 1fGh Stree. and South
em Boulevard.
Monstein also said that shortly after
Mrs. Beekcr's DISAPPEARANCE he had
written a letter purpoftlng 10 come
from the dead woman In which he said
that she had run away 70 Philadelphia
With another man.
lie did not know at that time, how
ever, that Mrs. Becker was dead and
only wrote the letter because Becker
asked him 10 do II, he said. Monstein
was Surprise Witness" for the prose-
eu,ion and much Of Assistant District
Attorney Cohn's case was built up by
his testimony against his former
friend.
Anna Elias, with whom Becker lived
IN Cleveland FOR three months In 1920,
broke down on the witness stand in the
morning while she was telling Of her
relations with the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Fuller Denied Freedom
Through Habeas Corpus
Action Taken as Preliminary 10
Obtaining Reduced Bail for
Indicted Broker

Edward N. Fuller failed to obtain his
was taken by one Of Fuller's attorneys,
Eugene r. Niece, and was intended 20
be preliminary 90 securing q reduction
OF bail
Fullet's second trial under one Of the
indictments found against him as a re-
suit Of the $4,000, 900 bankruptcy Of z.
NJ. Fuller d Co. came 70 a halt on
Monday because Of the disappearance
Of J. Harold Braid. a material witness.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
]. Burton Green's viii Filed

The will Of the composer ]. Burton
Green, husband Of Irene Franklin, was
filed in White Plains yesterday, dis
posing Of personal property valued at
$500. His pool and billiard trophies
are bequeathed 70 the LambB; his
pearl studs to his daughters, Margery
and Rene. and the remainder OF his
jewelry 70 his son, Burton Clements
Green. His wife is the residuary
legatee, but will receive nothing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Rum Back-Fires at Police
Two PaIrolmen Burned by Ex
nlosiOn of Coniainer

A hyc-gallon can Of eontrabGnd
liquor, which had become so acid that
it had eaten o hole In the eontainer
exploded at the police storehouse,
Houston and Sheriff streets. yesterday
as il was being emptied into n sewer.
The two men who we're ordered 90 de-
stroy il were burned. one OF them
James Puzio, 80 seriously that he was
removed 20 Bellevue Hospital. Patrol
man Joseph Donahue received minor
burns.
Neither was able 20 give any expla-
nation OF the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Cheeriest of
Lists for Christmas
Choosing

Skates and Skating Shoes
Hockey Sticks and Pucks
Smoking Sets and Ash Trays
of Cloisonne. Brass,
Crystal and Enamel
English Repp Mufflers
Bandannas Used for Mufflers
English Spitalfelds Scarfs
English Knit Silk Scarfs
Scotch Golf Hose and Half
Hose-America's
Largest Assortments
Skis, Snow Shoes and Bob
Sleds Golf Bags and Clubs
Cricket Bats
Tennis Racquets and Cases
Poker Chips and Tables
hazard, Roulette, memo, faro
and Minoru
Ma Jung
Imported Chinese
Sets Of Ivory
In a Variety Of Cases
Carved Ivory Chess Sets
Motor Coats and Robes
Kit Bags and Suit Cases,
Fitted Travelling Bags
and Toilet { -
Golf and Tennis Shoes
Moccasins for Boudoir Use
English Riding Boots, Spurs
and Crops
English Walking Sticks and
Umbrellas
Largest Selection of Mems
and Women's Sweaters,
Golf Waistcoats anu Ja-kets
Riding Breeches and
Tattersall WaistcOats
Indoor Golf Ga. 5
Humidors, Cigar and Ciga-
rette Cases, Wallets and
Loewe's English Pipes
Women's Cap and Scarf Sets
Flasks, Lock Spirit Bottles
and Tantalus Sets
Ship Bells Clocks, Den, Desk
and Travel Clocks
Wrist Watches for Men
and Women
Luncheon and Tea Kits
for Motorl.t
Binoculars, Opera Glasses,
Cameras and Supplies
Pocket and Table Cutlery
Sporting Scarf Pins and
Cuff Links
Hundreds of Gifts for Camp
ors, Hunters and Fishermen
Sprtsmen's Smoking Jackets
Indian Blanket Robes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-05
SnOwslides Tie Up
Trains In Montana

Butte, Mont, April 5.-Snowslid-
es in Montana today had resulted In
one death and in delay to railroad
traffic. The death occurred near st.
Regis( where slide was reported
to have covered the Northern Pacific
railroad tracks to depth of 1S feet
at one place. Slides extending sew
eral miles stopped main line opera
tions for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad and made impossi-
BILE operations over the spur on the
Northern Pacific between Saltese and
st. Regis, Mont, according to word
received here.
A dozen or more slides across the
tracks and into the river have not
only covered the rails with snow and
debris, but. have caused the stream
to overflow the railroad right OF wa,
in many places.
A carload of dynamite was to b.
used in blasting passage way fo1
the trains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-05
Queen Of Chinatown
Is Caught In Raid

New York, April 5.-Raiding an
apartment house in Chinatown early
Sunday, detectives of the narcotic
squad arrested white woman,
known as "the queen of Chinatown, =
and her Chinese husband and seized
drugs valued at many thousands OF
dollars, cached in secret closet OF
their expensive furnished place.
Raiders declared they found 10
white girls living as the wives OF
orientals in the house. The raid re-
vealed, they said, an important dis
trbiuting center for opium. The
queen of Chinatown" questioned by
DR.. Charleton Simon, chief of the
narcotic squad, disclosed a marriage
with Chom Chu seven years ago,
when she was 16. Pretty anc ex-
pensively attired, she told DR.. Simon
she maintained three apartments but
denied knowledge of the store OF
drugs found in the Pell street place
The two were held pending further
investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-05
LIMITS SALARIES
OF: SHIP BOARD
HOUSE SETS ITS FOOT ON PRO
POSAL TO ALLOW PAY OF $35,-
600 TO -FOUR MEMBERS.

Washington, ID. c., April 5.-The
house put its foot down firmly today
on a proposal to pay salaries of $685.
900 to four shipping board officials.
refusing by unanimous vOt eto ap-
prove the conference report on the
independent offices appropriation
bill which would have authorized
payment during the coming fiscal
year of salaries of between $11, 900
and $4,000 to six employees, in addi-
ton to the four who would receive
$4,000.
The rejected limitation had been
agreed to by the house and senate
confers as compromise between a
house provision that six officials
could be paid between $1,000 and
$25,000, but none more than S25,-
600, and senate amendment au-
thorizing salaries in excess of SILL
600 with no maximum stipulated for
not more than 13 officials.
After a round of criticism of the
compromise limitation, the confer
ence report was recommitted to the
house managers with instructions to
insist on provisio nthat no salaries
in excess of $4,000 be authorized.
Representative Walsh, republican. OF
Massachusetts, who was the chair
man of the committee which investi-
gated Shipping board Affairs after the
close of the war, and Representative
Mann, republican, of Illinois, propos-
ed recommitment of the reports.
Democrats failed by two to one
vote in an attempt to have the con
ferees instructed to hold on agains
any provision which failed to specif,
how many employees were to receive
more than $4,000 year.
Action of the house In recomitint
the conference report prevented
vote on the question of extending
through the coming fiscal year thu
authority of the board to use funds
up to 55,000,000 received from liz
uidation of it's assets. Reporting
that only approximately one-fifth o
this amount had been realized
Chairman Lasker appealed to con
gress for extension of the authority
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-05
Hangers Reveal
Carthage Robbery

Carthage, April 5.--.The l.. l..
Means clothing store in this city was
robbed by unknown persons. A uni
que feature of the robbery is that
nothing was known of Ii until day
or two later, when some boys
brought in 13 marked suit hangers
belonging to the store, which they
found in a corn crib some distance
from town. Then an investigation
was made. but so far as could be as
certained the 13 suits made up prac-
tically all of the robbers loot. En-
trance TO the store was gained by
means of window, wire screen
having been taken off and then acre
fully tackled on the window frame
again after the robbers had procured
the loot.