davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
GRIFFITH ASKS TIME.
County Commissioners Hold Up Suit
Against Former Sand Springs
Justice for "A Month.

Tom II. Griffith, former Sand
Springs justice, who resigned three
weeks ago, following an audit OF his
hooks which checked him up t17S.26
short, again engaged the attention of
the county commissioners at a short
special session held Saturday after
noon.
II was disclosed that Griffith had
not paid the county the sl7S26 as
ne had promised and the board was
also informed that the attorney
general had instructed the county
attorney TO begin suit on Griffith y
bond. The justice was seen busily
buzzing about the courthouse Satur-
day morning and he sent word to
the commissioners that he had not
been able to get the money but
would pay as soon as possible. He
pleaded for more time and added
that he had coming from the county
about $50 on his last quarterly re-
port.
The commissioners passed a reso-
luton instructing the county at
torney TO hold up suit for while
and giving Griffith until February 6
to settle. Word was sent to Griffith
that he must settle by February s
and to take tho matter of money be-
Ing due him before Ed q. Cassidy.
Griffith was also instructed to report
at the February 6 meeting of the
com missioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
FIND BANDIT GANG?
Police Believe Gar Recovery Leads
o. Discovery Of Band of Boys
Organized for Theft.

Tho recovery Of q stolen Marmon
automobile late Friday by the police
auto recovery department. led TO tho
discovery OF n band OF car thieves
oomprlaed OF boys ranging from II
to Is years VI age ana the recovery
~ second stolen car, "a BUICK,
whose owner had not yet been found.
All hut one OF the lads escaped
when police detectives Hiram Stoph
ems ana Al Sanders surprised tho
band while getting gas for the stolen
Buick nt IA filllng station on North
Main street. Tho lad who was ar
rested was not implicated In tho
thofta, II was later learned, M he
was riding on the running board a.
the time OF his arrest and had only
Just met the hoy gang.
Tho Marmon car was recovered In
an alley near the Katy tracks be-
tween North Denver ana Cheyenne
streets.
The Marmon, according to the po-
lice was stolen from the residence
Of l., ~. Freeman, Federal boulevard
and Gordon avenue, last Tuesday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
GRAND Jury IS ADJOURNED
Inman Case Ignored; rs Indictments
Returned at Muskogcc.

MUSKOGEE, Jan. THE United
states district grand jury adjourned
toda. after returning 75 indictments
Included in the list OF defendants
was Mat Collins. notorious negro
bootlegger Of this city who early
this week publicly announced his
retirement from the liquor traffic In
which he said he bad engaged for
II years.
The grand jury ignored the case
OF Elmer A. Inman, charged with
Interstate transportation OF a stolen
automobile from Kansas City to
Tulsa. lnman married Miss La
vonne Codding, daughter OF j. X.
Codding. former warden OF the Kan
sas state peniteptiary at Holdenville,
Okla. August 25, last, while he was
out on parole from the Lansing
prison. She became acquainted
with Inman while he was serving a
sentence from 10 to 20 years for
robbing a jewellery store at Arkansas
City In 1920, their marriage was kept
a secret and did not become known
until Mrs. Inmsn appealed TO Gov.
Henry Allen OF Kansas to renew her
husbands parole. The parole. how
ever was revoked at its expiration
Eeptember 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
POLICE TO OPEN GRAVES
Action Taken tO Put Quictus on
ViIlngc tumor. Claim.

WINONA. Mlnn., Jan, THE
graves OF Miss Frances Bloch and
her brother Joseph, win he opened
on Monday To- satisfy public CurioHl'y
as To what In In their cOtfins. Chief
OF Police II. G naugh. announced
this afternoon, adding that, regard
less VI the outcome. there would he
no prosecutions.
Interest In the story told by
Thomas Bloch. 90. father OF the
dead person 10 the effect that an
other neighbor had opened the
graves last week and found nothing
but skeletons, made It advisable to
inspect tho bodies chief Baugh said.
Police had previously said they
would eNhumo the bodies to find
whether Bloch, In superstitious
belief that such an action would end
a long series OF deaths In the fam
lily had decapitated the bodies. How
ever, Chief Baugh said he had been
Informed by County Attorney Simp-
son that no crime had been com
mitted under the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
X. C. REALT0R COMING
Pioneer Real Estate Dealer VIII BE
Speaker ut Real Estate Exchange
Banquet Tuesday.

Fletcher Cowherd, Jr., prominent
Kansas City real estate dealer and
capitalist, is 90 be the principal
speaker at the Tulsa Real Estate
Exchanges annual banquet at Hotel
Tulsa at 6.30 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. January II. w. Frank Walker,
chairman OF the exchange program
committee, announced Saturday that
Cowherd had accepted the invitation
extended TO him.
COwherd Is one OF Kansas City's
pioneer realtors. lie has been
prominently identified with that
cltys growth for the past Is years.
His reputation as a city planner and
builder ls national. lie ls also a
leading member OF the Kansas City
chamber OF commerce.
About two hundred invitations
will be extended by members OF the
Real Estate Exchange to local busi-
ness men to attend the annual
banquet, that they may become bet
ter acquainted with those when who
daily deal In Tulsa property. A
number Of out-of-town realtors are
also to be invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
NeUs of SapuIpd
HEAVY DOCKET IN
WRIGHT'S COURT
Trial of Indians Charged
With Shooting Is
Of Interest

SAPuLPA, Jan. 7.--Sevonty-seven
cases are on the docket TO bo tried
at the criminal court term OF dis
uict court which opens here Mon
day January 23, before Judge Lu-
Glen ~. Wright. Eight Of this
number are murder cases, IL are
narcotic charges and 20 arc for
theft.
In the absence Of County Attor.
ney Ray McElhlnney. who is slowly
recovering from an accidental gun
shot wound In the leR. the proaecu-
ton Of the heavy docket will fall
upon the shoulders OF Assistant
County Attorney Frank Hickman.
The trials expected to attract the
most attention are those OF Legus
Brown and Tom Brown, Indians,
charged with shooting and killing
Deputy Sheriff Dick Nelson and
Dave Coston, negroes, on road
south OF here several weeks ago In
an. alteration following an auto ac-
cldent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
CITY MANAGER
PLAN DROPPED
Hadley Election Virtual
Announcement Of It's
Abandonment

with the election ~ John X.
Hadicy 90 the presidency Of the City
club that organization has dropped
its plans to sponsor the city man
agcr form Of government IN Tulsa.
An agreement 70 this effect was
reached ~ tho weekly meeting at
Hotel Tulsp Saturday whom preris
dent uadlcy assumed the duties NJ
uia ufficc ond explained hiH attitude
toward the proposed managerial
thalirr which was prepared under
the Gibbs direction.
Hbdiey was first elected Nom
hnr Of the board ~ governors and
then president. both elections having
boon held when he wns not present.
10 was known BY numerous club
members that he ia not favorable u
thc managerial form OF government.
When he took tho president q
chair Saturday he explained his at
tltudU FUZZY, ana remarked that be-
cause OF his holicfH and opinions
there might be some objection to his
serving ~ president Iic added that
n the city club cXp"cta 10 ACT aa an
organization In bringing TIE Pre-.
posed managerial charter to a vote,
it could not expect his support or
guidance. Hadlcy IN favorable to
the nonpnrtiHau form Of govern
ment lie made II plain, however.
that lndivldunl members of tho club
may use their own discretion In
supporting the managerial charter.
Paul BlaCkwoldcr, former aecre
tary of the club ana now first vice
president, who was staunch pro-
poncut Of the managerial charter
during tho regime OF retiring Prcsi.
dent James A. Voasey. Carter Smith
E *, Robinett and other members
OF the club advised lladlcy that he
should not feel Obliged to support
the managerial charter against his
convictions. and further, that tho
club AS an organization should lot
the proposed new charter so into
oblivion for u year or 40.
You couldn't get It adopted ~ II
were put 60 n vote, M II had better
be forgotten for a year or So" as n
member explained
Former President Voascy and
Judge James u. Diggs are the
principal adhercnts and supporters
of the proposed managerial charter,
which was prepared under Dggs
direction. lie IL chairman Of n
committee composed OF members Of
various civic organizations ap-
pointed at the request OF the Guy
club To draft the charter.
So the city manager project In
Tulsa Is apparently TO be laid on the
shelf for an indefinite period, as no
other organization has made an Of
fort to materializo II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
HADLEY HEADS CLUB
Notable Speakers to he Brought
Here by City Club Next Year,
New President Declares

John r. Hadloy, prominent oil
producer. was elected prosident OF
the city club for the year 1929 at
tho election Of officers held In con
noction with the weekly meeting at
Hotel Tulsa Saturday noon, Paul
Blackweldnr was elected fret vice
president. Frank ~. Greer, second
vice prosldent, and w. l.. Eaglcton,
IT,, secretary. Blackwelder was sec
rotary last year The new officers
were Installed Saturday
The now board OF governors is
composed of w l.. Eagleton, jr., y.
J. Edwards, j A. VeaHoy, the retir-
INK president. Edmund t.ashley.
Charles O'Connor, Frank u. Reed,
JamcH y. Diggs. John n. Hadley,
Merle G. Prunty and Ben Connor.
ON assuming the presidents chair
Hadley made a short talk outlining
hiB Views Oh programs that should
be furnished for tho clubs weekly
meetings throughout the coming
year. II IN his Intention 10 work
with the program committee In
bringing here u number OF notable
HDUnkCTB.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Police Chief L. Uonorc,i

Friends OF Ralph Morey, recently
appointed chief of police. chose a
novel way TO present him with a
token OF appreciation for his work
In cleaning up the city since taking
office several weeks ago. The new
"hoodlum wagon bell changing,
drove up TO a local drug store where
Morey was talking and several Of
ncers arrested" him, placing him
In tho patrol wagon Tor a drive TO
the station.
AZ the police station, Morey was
arraigned before a large crowd OF
friends and presented with n hand
some badge. The badge is in the
shape OF shield, with a large ruby
In the center. Chief of Police,
Sapulpa, Oxla.," Is engraved on the
front and the chiefs name is en-
graved on the reverse side. The
gift was presented by Mayor Dol
McMaSters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Bradley Appointment Confirmed.

Appointment OF Jim Bradley, Ok
lahoma city man. as chief executive
OF Creek county Boy Scout organi-
IatlOn WORK. was confirmed by
members OF the county council at a
recent meeting. He will assume
charge OF all organization worx in
the county. with the exception OF
Sapulpo, which In governed by It's
own scout executive and has the
best camp In the state.
Bradley has had wide expert
enco In his chosen work, having or
ganized BOY Scouts In several cities
In oklahoma under Reverend Perish
Ing. Drumright and Bristow will be
the first two towns to be organized
according to Bradley's plans, which
Will be followed by solid county
organization OF Boy Scout troops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

Miss Gertrude de Manuelson -.
they charge is being held capiivs w W
the Zionists. W
Miss Manuelson, secretary 10 p,.
s. +. Devona, a former apoS,ls y.
Zion, Is undergoing "the worst ,o.N.. ~
Of third degree" In an attemnt u u
wiring from her confession tha, ~
has violated certain church law'
according to an affidavit mads H.
Rev. Thomas II. Nelson, Of the am
Zionist Grace mission. aIe saws ~,
girl ia bordering on madness fro,
the treatment accorded her.
Devona, the former apostle. Va,
recently excommunicated by vii
bur Glenn Voliva, head OF Lion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF is INDICTED
McCurtain Officials Story About
Postal Theft Is Doubled,

MUSKOGEE, Jan. John NJ.
Brendle, deputy sheriff at McCur-
tain. was indicted on n charge Of
being connected with the robbery OF
the pOstofflce In that city December
i9, when Investigated by postal Of
flcials. Brendle said that gang OF
yeggs Captured him and compelled
him TO stand by while they dyna-
mlted the postoffice safe and es-
capped with small amount OF
money. They carried him out OF
town in an automobile he said.
Brondle is in iail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
NEW IS ELIMINATED
senator From Indiana VIII Run for
Recollection and Won't Succeed
Hays, Is Statement

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. T.
Harry s. New, United States senator
from Indiana, will not succeed VIII
Hays as postmaster general II Hays
resigns to take position with the
motion picture interests. This en-
phatic statement was made In a let
ter from New TO Charles Bookwalter,
his local campaign manager, II was
revealed by Bookwalter this after
noon. Instead, Mr.. New will return
to Indiana to conduct his campaign
for recollection to the senate, the let
far afatad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
CHURCH TO HAVE MOVIE SHOW
prom the Manager 10 the Cross" TO
BE shown for Second Tine.

bt DbONu fpf DttOto ttuts7s
From the Manger to tho Cross"
n perturbation of the life OF Christ,
will be shown at the Second Pres
byterian church on Zunis, one block
north OF Admiral, at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. IL will be shown
for children Of the city other than
those in their own church school,
and at 1880 o'clock Sunday evening
for adults, and at the same hours
on Monday afternoon and evening.
respectively. for Sunday school chill
dren OF the Community church and
for adults No admission will be
charged, but the cost of securing the
pictures necessitates that an offer
ing be taken at each service.
TIE same picture was shown In
the church laA year, but so many
people were turned away mat the
church decided TO present 1t again.
The picture was made In It's entirety
In Egypt and the Holy Land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Country Ciub Jmprov,na

improvements now under way at
the Country clubs lake will allow
the inauguration OF water craft
sports at the time of completion.
The club Ia eSpcnding a large sum
OF money In cleaning the waters
and deepening the lake so that sail
and motor boats may be launched
with comparative safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Bcnton. ILL.,. Police Chief JaihSi.

HFNTVNl III, Jun, I-IFOnr
men AMI one woman early today
held up Night Chief OF Police Steve
Buckner near police headquarters,
robbed him OF HIS shield. Jail keys,
pocket light, revolver and $2.30 and
marched him to the Jail Al the Jail
II was discovered tho lock- on the
only available cell was defective, 90
Buckner was locked In room. The
FIVE cRrnDpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
FURRIER STAGED A FOX mv,
New Yorker Fined for Cruelty n
Animals for Ad Stunt

NEW YORK, Jan. Two dau
In Jail and a fine OF 400 was IN.
punishment imposed today or Aaron
Kosossky. president OF a local re-.
tail fur company, for staging a "tog
hunt" on Fifth avenue last Tuesday
as an advertising stunt.
The animal, when II was released
In front of the public library Wi,b
muzzle bound with tvlns
dashed under an automobile an,
was uninjured. Eosossky pleads5
guilty to q charge of cruelty to ami.
mnis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
woman Kins son. Burns Homo.

TYLER, ToNas, Jan. 7,--Sherif
Skies brought to hospital here to-
day Mro. &. H. Grant, 63, who. the
officer said. cut the throat OF her
it.yenr-old son. burned her houne
and barn and slashed her own
throat last night on farm i2 miles
from Tyler, physiciana said he
Expressed tho belief the woman suf-
fered temporary mental derange-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Mrs. Beta I,Iicy

Funeral services for Mrs Beta
". Riley. wife of a. u. Riley. VIII
he held at o'clock Monday after
noon from the Mitchell. FLEMING
chapel with Rev. l.. \. barton pf-
ficlatinB intcrment VIII be IN Hose
Hill Mrs. Hiiey died early Thurs
day morning from "A cerebral hem.
orrhage following a short iNnosa
She Was born october ~, 1851 In
Richmond, Ohio ana Tor II years
has been n resident ~ Tulsa BE-
sides her husband she leaves thteo
sons \. Il. ir., and lohgrt ~. Hlloy
OF Tulsa and Albert g.. Hilcy OF
Shreveport, isouiAiann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
MOrfunry
SnnIIHrp.

Sandbcrg.
Funeral services for A. Sandborg
who died at s.l5 Friday evening.
aged 30 years, will bo held Al tho
stanley s. McCunc undertaking
parlors at . y. m today sunday
1ntermont will be made in Rose
mn cemetery. BosideH wife, who
rosidcs at 30gm South Boston, Tul-
~, three daughters who live Ia 81.
Louis survive him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08


which
producers
In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
zIoNlsTS HOLD YOUNG GIRL

Undergraduate" Opposition 10 Zion
lists, claim She Is Being Tortured.
ZION CITY, ILL.,, Jan. 7.--"Inde-
pendents" OF Zion City, comprising
the faction opposed to the church
OF Zion. planned today TO appeal 20
States Attorney Smith of Lake
county. In their efforts TO rescuN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Alexandria as an important auto
mobile center is necessarily expected 10
have in its midst many up-to-date au-
tomoble repair and accessory de-
partments, and that is fact as many
motorists or visitors find when they
visit the modern and up-to-date plant
of Mr.. H. F. Campbell at the corner
of Royal and Cameron sreets'
For the plant is certainly one at
which tire and battery repair service
is given with promptncss and salts
faction and Mr.. Campbell has spared
no pains to see that such is done.
In addition to the tire repair ser
vice Mr.. Campbell is the leading
battery man Of Alexandria, and ham
dies over 200 batteries a month. He
not only recharges batteries but man
ufactures them on an extensive scale:
In the near future Mr. Campbell
will begin handlinp Firestone tires
exclusively, and will also enlarge his
vulcanizing plant so - to increase
his service for which he employees
from six to seven expert mechanics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

is not always so careful regarding
his hat style as the fair sex, 1t IS .
fact that many men depend abso-
lutely on their halter for being prop
erly groomed.
So it is that Mr.. Howell, for nearly
forty years has been recognized as
Alexandria's leading halter for ms
store at Alp King Street IS always
headquarters for the men who desire
the best in headwear.
Mr.. Howell established the business
away back in 1882. He has always
sold exclusive styles, and reliability
has always been his watchWord.
He handles a complete line OF mats,
caps, and umbrellas, as well as other
articles essential to the protection o.
headwear.
Mr.. Howell has the exclusive agency
for Schoble brand hats. for Stetscn
hats, Blum-Koch & Levy's straw hats,
and other lines of hats and caps-the
best manufactured in the world.
No business man in Alexandria IS
better known or is held in higher es-
TEEN than Mr.. Howell. He is mem
Der of the Chamber of Commerce and
is affiliated with the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
direct with the consumer in northern
Mirninin 49,

direct with the consumer in northern
Virginia.
The firm Of w. A. Barnett & Sons,
owns the large four story building 1t
occupies, three floors of which are
used in the conduct of the business.
Each floor has an area Of % By AZ feet
and every square foot OF space IS
utilized TO best advantage in the stor-
ing and moving of the large stock OF
goods Of the several varieties distri-
buted to the retailers.
The specialties handled include con-
fectionery, crackers, cakes, paper
bags, stationery, cigars and other
smokers articles, toilet soap and toilet
goods of high quality, flavoring ex-
tracts, fireworks and novelties.
Two delivery trucks are operated
steadily to maintain the requisite de-
livery service that has made the bust
ness a most efficient one for nearly
quarter of century. Five assist
ants are given employment, and each
one of these is skilled in the various
phases of the business transacted by
the store.
The trade area served is the city
of Alexandria, county Of. Fairfax and
several of the neighboring counties in
northern Virginia.
Mr.. w A. Barnett, senior member
and guiding spirit of the business,
is a man who has the best interest
of the community at heart, and one who
is always working for better and
buster Alexandria. He is a member
Of the Chamber of Commerce and an
advocate Of any progressive measure
tending to develop and expand the
city in business way. That the road
to Fairfax Courthouse is most de-
sirable development is his belief. He
favors also establishment of 4 ferry
. system across the Potomac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
THE ALLEGHENY COAL COM
PANY ROSSLYN, VA.
Yards OF Allegheny Company IN Sos
sim Ertensive Sales Department
Under NJ. Mcintosh Making tie
cord for the Year.

The Allegheny Coal Company of
Washington and Rosslyn maintains
an extensive yard in the Virginia
town employing many men. Its local
sales department under Mr.. Mcintosh
Of Clarendon has managed to keep
things humming and coal moving IN
creditable manner even during the
so called slack period.
Maynard c. Murrell, President, IS
a progressive Washingtonian, who be-
lieves in boosting the prosperity OF the
section in which he does business. "A
Boost for a Bigger and Better Ros.
slyn," means boost for bigger and
better business for us and everyone
else doing business in that section,
stated Mr.. Murrell when interviewed
regarding the Publicity Edition OF
the Alexandria Gazette.
And while we are talking about
boosting we will say that The Allie
gheny Company has some boosters
on it's list Of customers. According
to several large consumers in the Vr-
ginia territory their coal is clean, free
from slate, high in heat giving quail
ity and always 2,240 full pounds to
the ton. And Mr.. Mcintosh states
that this is mighty good time to get
in your order for new supply &c
refill the depleted bin Of the winter
season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Mr.. Campbell carries large stock
of accessories, including spare parts,
supplies etc, and handles 10000 gal
Ions of gasoline month and 5000
gallons of oil year.
Mr.. Campbell has been engaged in
the business three years and during
that period has seen fifteen Compel
itors come and go. His plant has
5000 square feet of floor space, and
has all modern machinery and facili-
ties.
A veteran of the world war, Mr..
Campbell attributes MS success to
hard, work, and the close attention he
has given to the business. He takes
an active interest in public affairs, is
progressive and a booster for Alex
andria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
A. f. Thomson

Proprietor Of Clarcndon's Leading
Haydlcnre Storc--HdS Large and
Complete Stock, Including Siioer-
qynre, and Cutlery
Recognizing the need in Clarendon
for a hardware store because Of the
growing Importance Of the town as a
trading center, Mr.. A. F. Thomson es-
Iablshed an important commercial
enterprise here FIVE months ago.
His increasing trade almost from
the start illustrated the need for such
store, and he has built an extensive
business which is becoming more and