davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
SEIZE STILL IN
EAST-SIDE HOME
Police Raid Residence,
Confiscate Whisky
and Mash

a 30-gallou capacity copper still
eight gallons OF corn whisky. seven
barrels Of corn mash, two OF which
were ready to run, were seized by
police officers In raid in one OF the
select residence soctiofs OF the city
at o'clock Friday afternoon
The still was found in the bath
room on the second floor Of a resi-
dence at l417 East Flrst street.
Jimmy II. Slaton was arrested by
the police charged with possession
Of the still and whisky. A warrant
In the county charging him with
moonshining is expected to he filed
saturday morning.
The police suspected something
wrong at the house according to
Captain Blckers, when officers g. l..
Bloom and Il. l.. Barnes answered a
call to the house that there was
some kind OF fight there. officer
Barnes went around to tho back
of the house, the police said. SlatOu
came to the door, Bloom said, and
when he inquired whether anyone
had called the police, Slaton told
him TO wait a moment ana he would
see. The screen was locked, Bloom
said and when Slaton did not return,
he became suspicious and ran to
the back
AS no did so, two men who later
gave their names as G. w. Holland
and r, NJ. Alkire jumped out of one
of the back windows and started to
run. They were placed under arrest.
when one of the men said the man
In the house" had told them the law
was there.
Everybody Is scared OF the law,
and so we rum" officer Bloom said
one of the men remarked.
A Studebaker special Six" car
parked In the rear OF the residence
was also seized by the police. The
numbers on the car were mutilatcd,
officers said. Holland Is said to
have claimed the car.
When the officers returned to the
station Captain Blckers had a
search warrant for the place issued
and dispatched raidIng squad
composed OF sid Jackson, William
Ellis, w. J. Ealey and Thomh $
Harris TO search the house. The
still and other equipment had been
torn down when they arrived, Of
ficers said. According TO Captain
BIckers. Slaton admitted disassem-
bling It after the first visit of the
police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

We deliver all $40 orders $50
loss but do not help and meat
buying by trading here regularly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Dolly, I'm glad you
got keiiogg's Corn
Flakes and fruit for
supper. I'm so tagged
out tcith the heat
that keiioge's is the
only food that tpouiG
appeal to my appe-
ffe. IL digests so
snsily and YET !
know Ii is nourish-
ing! Guess PH haze
another helping.
ksiIoggs certainly
are delieious!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

they would buy wisely and cconom-
icallv. should uso bargains and tO
do that thcy must use tho medium
~ newspaper advertising. I knew
The World before I CaWo here, I
have heard OF It and seen % In large
cities wherever | go, ana | think
Tulsa fortunate TO have such % large
paper of It's constructive policy and
of It's ideals here. ! believe In idoal-
ism for newspapers, | holloNo news
papers should he progressive and !
have recently eliminated three uoNa
papers because Of their editorial
policy"
There are three movements IN
cake making. Mrs. chase demon.
stra'ed thcm. Tho round and round
movement ls for stirring. tho ovr"
and over IN for boating and tho cut
ting down and folding ju Us for
angel food cakes and folding iu IN,
whites. And Mrs. Chase advises tho
use OF a slit wooden spoon for .1n',-
INK cakes She mndo perfectly de-
lcctablo looking ones Friday feed
and cut and passed about that all
might see what a model cake, prop
! crly mixed and beaten and baked
looked liko.
Mrs. Chase puts baking powder
into hcr mcriuguo Ia mako II stand
up. n the eggs aren't fresh a
fourth ~ a teaspoon TO the white
of one egg.
Tuesday Rest Wash pay
Monday isn't a very good wash
| day. Tuesday is much better, Mrs
Chase believes There Is too much
picking up about the house to do
after Sunday and II Mrs. Chase had
hcr way. "hlue Monday" would be
eliminated from the calendar. Like
wise she does not approve of the
somewhat time -honored custom of
a rousing all-day cleanup on sat
urday. And she had "a bit to say
THAI brought n sporadic outburst OF
applause from ono corner of the
hail. quickly smotherod and greeted
by laughter that swept tho house.
II had to do with man and his
work day relationship with Woman's r
place--the home.
81 know n great many men" de-
clared Mrs. Chase. "who do all Of
the washing when the family has
an electric washer
Long. Loud Applause Here.
II was here tho applause eman-
ated from some Womau's Fighter In
the crowd
Il once knew professor" Mrs.
Chase went calmly on, who had a
wife and five children. He used TO
get up every Saturday morning and
wash and rinse all OF the clotho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Weaver, Out, 'Squawks;
Says jennings Tribe
Threw Seven Games
HELPED S0X WIN FLAG
Chicago Players Made Up
pot and Bought New
Suits for Detroiters
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN.
lcnrvrlrht 1922 by I n. 81

CHICAGO, May 12,-Detroit
"hrew" the 1917 American league
pennant to Chicago according to
George Weaver, former third base
man Of the white Sox, who took
part In the alleged fixed" game.
The Tigers, he said today, delib-
era,ely permitted the White Sox to
win seven games at the tail end OF
the season when Chicago and Bos-
ton were racing neck and neck for
tho flag.
Many Still I'm Big Show.
The sensational charge that prac-
tcally the entire Detroit 1917 team,
many OF whom are still playing in
the American league. and all the
White Sox regulars, including sew
eral noted stars still with the club,
were "in" on the fixing of the games
was made by Weaver.
Each White six player, he alleged
contributed s45 or $50 to n pool
which was turned over TO the De-
trolt layers by Charles (Chick) Gan
dill and Charles (Swede) Rlsberg.
Two years later, during the 1919
pennant race, the Sox reclprocated
by permitting Detroit to win four
ball games near the finish Of the
season so that the Tigers could get
into the 'one, two, three" money.
Weaver said.
Here Is Weaver's own story:
The first | ever heard OF fixing
major league BAH games was in
1917. We wanted TO win the PEN
nant badly. Pants Rowland (Clar-
ence Rowland), at present manager
OF the Columbus American assocla-
tion club, who was our manager,
and Kid Gleason, who was his
assistant. had been telling us in the
club house time and again that If
We won the worlds series that year,
Commy' (Charles A. Comiskey)
would write each of us a check for
$1,000 regardless OF how much was
taken in at the gate during the
worlds series. That was to be our
Shares, 900.
Why Detroit Helped.
AS the season neared the close
the race became more and more ex-
citing. The strong Boston Red Sox
were running us a neck and neck
race. We needed help. We knew
Detroit hated the Red Sox quits.
So Il was decided to fix the last two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
RUSSIANS TO PLANT CORN
Call II "kokukruyha" Hut Stli II
Helps out the Hungry.

SAMARA. May L. -- American
corn, which, as a result of American
participation In Russian famine re-
lief is to be Gown this spring for the
first time IN many parts OF the Volga
valley, IL hailed by soviet agricultural
propaEaudists as the giant grain"
destined TO save the valley from
further fears OF famine,
"kokukru2ha." as tho Russians
call Indian corn. is lauded pootcally
In full-pagc illustrated newspaper
appeals to the peasants TO SOW IT,
Methods OF cultlvatiorr are explained
and the papers picture fields OF
maize higher than n mans head.
likely to he secured from corn even
at a period when drought would KIN
wheat and rye.
Tho meter Of the Russian poems
in this corn campaign sound strange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
foods! What and Where oBuy-70W to Cook and Serve ts R

series between our club and Detroit.
Gandil and Rlsberg collected the
money from the white sox PLAYERS
i remember the occasion as we'll n
II IL was yesterday. We were in
Philadelphia and had an off day.
Detroit was I'm New York. | have
a sister living at stowe. Pa. my old
home, and l ran over to see her.
Thus 1t happened | did not put any
money in the pot to pay off Detroit.
During the collection OF the money
the question came up OF how about
oscar itNt" Somebody said he is
Weaver's friend; Weaver will take
care OF him. They knew I had
been In the habit OF visiting Witt at
ms California ranch each fall and
that we were good friends.
when | made short run home
Gandil and Risberg had been al
lowed off to take the money out to
the Tigers. IL was Just enough to
buy each one OF them a suit of
clothes. Just little donation. They
hated Boston any way.
Never Got the 5000.
"T never did give Vitt any money.
waited until Christmas time and
gave him nice leather bag.
I'VE won the worlds series all
right but we never got the $4,000.
Weaver named several playeds
now with the White Sox as having
contributed to the pool. lie said
that a pitcher, now with the Sox--
naming him--had paid his share
and tLAt Of two other players by
check.
Weaver said that his reason for
"squawking" now is that It seems
that he is banished from baseball
for all time from all leagues, where
as, he claims there are scores of
players now performing in tho "bis
show" equally as guilty as he and
the half dozen others who have
been ruled out.
Tho court action in Milwaukee re-
lating to Mr.. Comiskey was filed In
behalf OF oscar (Happy) Felsch,
another of the so-called BLACK
Sox." Felsch, in an affidavit. in
by inferential questions
that the "old Roman" as Comiskey
is called by his friends, personally
in the alleged conspir-
acy TO persuade the Detroit club to
throw the 1917 games.
Comiskey is now spending a vaca-
tion on his farm at Eagle River,
Wis.
Judge X. NJ. lands. high COM
missioner Of baseball. refused to dis
cuss the Felsch action. saying he
guessed no one would pay much at
tentlon to what Felsch charges.
DETROIT. May 12.-characteriz-
ing as ridiculous charges by
Buck" Weaver, banished White
Sox ball player, that the Detroit
Tigers threw" the American league
pennant in 1917 to the Chicago
American league team, Charles +.
Navin. secretary OF the Detroit club,
said today:
II trust Detroiters will not even
seriously the charges of
Weaver, much less believe him. He
is a discredited man, known to be
dishonest and in making the charge
he Is unquestionably actuated by an
Interior motive.
II don't care to discuss the charge
at length--it is ridiculous, too fool
ish to reply to. The Tigers cannot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

ture ot the exposition Demons .l-
tlons have been conducted i1 40 c.
tho booths md many n those took
tho form of tho serving .. r..oal-
meuts or advertised food. 49,. rn
In tho audience havc not D. .r 4. b.
hurry TO get away md have '...'
each day visited the boofhs t.t me
articles on display there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

AN advertisement" she said 'Is
business news. All housewives. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

nur-here her voice Srisped--"ho
did SOT hang IHom outl'
Tho emergency shelf that safe-
gu0rls housewives against omhnr-
t1siuF prodlcamCuts cuRendetci by
sudden company and tho budget
we're two things stoutly advocated
by Hrs chase.
Tho exhibits havo been y big fea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Oilton Votes Extra Levy.

OILTON. May 12--At the special
election held in this school district
here Wednesday. voting on the ex-
ira 10-mill levy for school purposes
the proposition carried by a vote OF
three to one, there being ls3 votes
for and IL against tho proposition.
This will insure nine months term
of school for next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

be Injured by the charge OF such
man as Weaver. II he had any
thing TO say about the Detroit team
throwing a pennant, he should
have said It when he was on trial"
Frank J. NavIn. president Of the
club, is out OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
10 Muskogcc Next Week.


10 Muskogcc Next Week.
Mrs. Chase goes next week 10
Muskogee for a course of lectures
and from there she goes To Los
Angeles, where sho IL making her
home now. She had n great deal to
say about California. II was some
thing more than n year ago that the
Chicago woman went TO Long Beach
to conduct n school and u was from
that first contact that she "fcll I'm
love" with the state TO such an ex-
tent that both she and her house
hold effects are there whenever
Mrs. Chase is not lecturlng. Mrs.
C\asc has one son, who Is in college.
How many OF you" asked Mrs
Chase yesterday afternoon. use The
Tulsa World TO shop by?"
The response resembled n Chau-
tauqua salute OF hands. Mrs. Chase
was pleased.
business News"
AN advertisement" she said 'Is
business news. All housewives. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
DATE FOR DEDICATION
CHANGED OWING TO DEBUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-In order
not to conflict with the, debut OF
Miss Abby Rockefeller. only daugh,
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., the dedication reception
Of the Park Avenue Baptist Church,
recently completed, has been post
poned from Wednesday evening,
November "a, to the next night. The
church, including the site, cost 81.
100000 and the Rockefeller family
gave dollar for dollar for every
other contribution made to the
building fund. The date OF the ded.
icaton was set while Mr.. Rookie
Teller, Jr., was in Battle Greek,
Mich, recently. Upon his return
he learned ofithe date and remark.
ed, well, that's too bad. We're
going to have company at our house
that evening and I can't come. a
hurried meeting Of the trustees was
he'd and the reception date
~ ;s,si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
OFFICIALS CONFIDENT
OF CHAIN OF EVIDENCE

NEW BRUNSWICK. N ]. Nov.
15-Apparently confidert chat the
chain OF evidence is complete, oft
cials continued today prcSarations
TO present the Hall-MIlls murder
case to the grand Jury Monday.
Witnesses for the first day will in
clude Pearl BANNER and Raymond
Schneider, who found tho bodies
Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, and County Detee,
tive George Totten, who had
charge Of the prelirSa&Jry invests
CATION.
Tuesday Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Mott said he would present 3
witness to show that Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall had knowledge or
the relations between Doctor Hall
and Mrs Mills. The grand jury will
be in session from o a. m. until
4 p. m. daily until the case Is
completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
BROKER WANTED IN I
,IN0RGANT0WN CASE

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, Nov.
81 Bertrand Barnett, president
.oi Culver & Co., a brokerage
lhouse which was recently expelI-
"a from the New York Consolidat-
Nd Stock Exchange, has been ar.
~ ted In New York, and a hear
ing will be held there next Mon
day 10 $determlne whether he
IshalI be extradlted to Morgan.
town to answer indictments here
Charging him with operating a
ebucket shop" and otherwise VIC
Hating the West Virginia blue
|gky, laws, Prosecuting Attorney
n Posten was informed today.
e SseSutSr Poster will go to
ySew York to insist on the extra
|dition OF Barnett.
When the Culver branch Office
here was recently closed. 1t was
E5iscofered that losses OF local in
sestors would run into several
thousand dollars. Eight-indIct-
kmenfs against Barnett and his
partners have been found in this
I.sSttksfs ~ y as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
LAKE MOVEMENT
CONTINUES HEAVY
Railroad Fuel on Monongah
Division Totals 400 Cars
4oiPlssFs Cent Of Tonnage. !:

Lake coal movement continues
20 be- besYy Yesterday there we're
liz cas- Of; coal1sh,ppel 20 t5e
saksL off the Mon u gak n
and lghty cars of the M3rgan+
70 W and Wheeiny In two days
SIS cars OF coal were loaded to the
lakes off the Monongah Division.
Daily Coke Loading 3,
Thirty eight cars OF coke wero
loaded off the Monongah Division
yesterday and OF tina forty eight
cars OF coke were shipped, twenty
seyen cars going east and twenty
one west.
Four cars OF coke were loaded
east off the Connellsville Division,
two east off the Cumberland Div
Ision and nine east off the NJ. &
K.
III, Eastern Loading
Coal loading continues to be
quite heavy today to the east.
Off the Monongah- Division on
Tuesday there were $50 cars Of
coal loaded east and w cars west,
Off the Connellsville Division two
cars OF coal were loaded east; off
the Cumberland Division forty
cars were loaded east; off the NJ.
& X, eighty cars Of coal were
loaded cast; off the NJ. & W.
eighty, one cars Of coal were load
ed east. whila twenty six cara were
loaded east off the Belington and
Weaver branch and eighty SIX east
off the Wyatt-B.ngamon & He ems
Run branch of the Western Mary
land Railway.
Railroad Fuel
Railroad fuel loading took a de.
cided jump yesterday when tho
Division mines loaded
402 cars. The increases was large
ly due to the B. & o. securing
Continued on page eight.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
LOCAL men GO
TO BAR ASSOCIATION

Frank G. Raymond. Marshall
Ogden, Rollo ]. Conley arQ Clay
Amos are the local lawyers who
will attend the annual convention
Of the West Virginia Bar Associa-
ton which opens In Huntington
tomorrow. The meeting will last
two days.
John W. Davis Of New York
City, formerly Of Clarksburg, who
Is president Of the associaaoni
will deliver the principal address
Of the convention.
John j. Coniff Of Wheeling has
been selected as POSTMASTER and
other addresses will be made by
Capt, NJ. P. sperry Of CIarks-
burg, Nelson Hubbard Of Wheel
ing, Robert s. spillmart Of Char.
lesion and G. e. Hogg Of Point
Pleasant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
BUCKHANN0N MAN
SPEAKS AT CHAPEL

Prof. Fred E. Brooks, prominent
West Virginia naturalist and bust
ness man OF Buckhannon, spoke al
the chapel exercises OF the East
Side High School this morning.
Professor Brooks, who is a student
Of nature, talked to the pupils 90
the subject, Back to the Hills
and his talk was both entertaining
and Instructive. Mr.. Brooks was
en- route to his home from Morgan.
town. where he had visited his son,
who Is a student at West Virginia
University. He. came here to speak
to the pupils Of The school at the re.
quest Of Miss SsbIa Bailey; teacher
Of biology In the high school,, who
is a personal friend OF Professor
Brooks. Another interesting fea.
.ture Of the chapel exercise was a
group OF songs splendldly sung by
Mrs. Bruce Bailey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

.INCBN|lA!.D| Q |.
Missionary Among Victims
Who Perish When Case
line Launch Sinks.

QUEBEC, Nov. ia dispatch
to Quebec from Bersimis on the.
north shore Of the ST Lawrence
reported the drowning of eleven
persons in the Lake Of Shelton
Bay River, thirty miles from the
seashore.
The accident occurred Monday
night when a gasoline launch
containing eleven passengers was
sunk and all the passengers per-
ished, according to the meagre dc
tails which have reached Der
sirnis. Among the passepgess was
the Rev. Father Torteliier, q mis-
Stonary, who was formerly sta
toned at Bersimis. It was re-
ported that the boat and rs oc-
cupants had not yet been found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
DEMAND FOR PROHIBITION
REPORTED TO BE GROWING

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 49,
With messages Of encouragement,
pouring In from every corner OF
the globe, delegates to the eleven
tn world convention Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance
Union expressed confidence today
that international prohibition
would be achieved not many years
hence. Delegates from Scotland
and Germany brought messages to
the convention that even those
countries. generally regarded as
firmly opposed to dry legislation,
soon might prohibit the sale OF In
toxicaats.
The world convention closes to-
day and the national W. C. T. U.
convention opens,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
MANY NOTABLES
HERE FORGRAND
LODGE meeting
lanes H. Price Of Virginia,
Probable Candidate for
Governor, Arrives.

Included in the list Of guests OF
honor at the flfty.eighth annual
communication OF the Most Wor.
shipful Grand Lodge, Ancient. Free
and Accepted Masons Of West Vir.
ginia, is James H. Price, Richmond
Va, the grand master Of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia. Mr.. Price, who
has been active In Masonic circles
for some years, is a prominent at.
torney Of West Virginia and is said
to be prominently mentioned as a
probability as the next governor OF
Virginia, He is a native OF Romeo.
verte, Greenbrier County. this
state, having left there when he
was a young man and located at
Stanton, Va, where he was con.
noted with a business college but
later studied law.
Past Grand Masters.
Among the past grandmasters of
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
who are present at this session are
the following: A, D. StEfckiet;
.PafkersbITg: John w. ArbIcklo,
LeRishurg: lanes, A. Bryan, Park.
ersbnrg: Tom @. Strlckler, Pennss
boro; former Governor. George w.
Atkinson. Charlestons Judge Louis
Neyenner, Petersburg; John NJ,
Collins, Charleston. the present
g'and secretary; Braxton D. Gibson;
CHARLES Town; s. N. Myers, Mar.
G2sbHrg: L. H. Clark, Kyle: Fed.
eral Judge George W. McCllntock,
Charleston; Judge Emmett NJ.
Showalter, Fairmont; Frank Wells
Clark, New Martinsville: Judge
Charles W. Lynch. Clarksburg:
Charles E. Carrigan. Moundsyille;
Adrian C. Nadenbousch, Martins
burg.
School Of Instruction.
: The school of instruction, con.
Quoted under the direction OF tho
right worshipful grand lecturer, [,
Wade Cotfman, Elkins, began this
morning shortly after 8 o'clock in
Masonic Temple. The first ana
second degrees were exemplified In
a very creditable manner. This
afternoon the third degree was con.
Probably $50 Masonic brethren
witnessed the exemplification OF
the degree work. At noon a lunch.
con was served by the ladies of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
AT 1880 o'clock this evening the
fitty-eighth annual communication
Continued on page eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
KNOWN DEAF. IN
CHILE REPORTED
AT $500 TODAY
Scarcely a House Standing in
vaIIenar Valley in
Northern Chile.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 49,
Scarcely a house remains stand.
ing in the yallenar Valley in north.
ern Chile as the result of the
earthquakes and marine disaster OF
last week. The full extent Of the
disaster which conferred upon the
provinces Of Atacama and coquim.
DO became more fully known to.
day with the reopening of tele.
graph communications with North
ern Chile.
In these two provinces the vic.
Tins number 1900, SO far as is
known, but 1T is expected the mum.
Der Of dead will be substantially
increased when communications
are resumed with many small vii,
lagos in the interior whose fate re.
mains unknown.
Dispatches today from Laserena
told OF serious damages which the
earthquakes inflicted upon the
Topo mines.
Martial law has been declared al
Vallenar and in CopIapo owing to
the looting which bandits have
been perpetrating upon the dis,
tressed population. The bandits are
believed for the most part to be
prisoners who escaped from the
jail.