davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Troop Four Set
For Mannsford
Combine Next

TIE BOY scouts OF the Second
Presbyterian church will face the
stlffest battle Of their season when
they lock hcrns with the fast and
undefeated Mannsford high football
team Saturday on the Whittier
gehool grounds.
neither team has lost n game
this season, Mannsford cleaning up
on everything near her and coming
to Tulsa. for more fields TO con-
Guer, and the scouts having won
six consecutive games. defeating
Spcrrv high twice and sand Springs
seconds, Collinsyillc, Tulsa high,
Junior and all-star team made up of
men from the Second rresby church.
Conches Moody and Gowans are
working their boys overtime In pre-
paration for Saturdays game. and
they are confident that tho same
fight and speed that has carried
them to victory thus far this sea-
son, will be present when they line
up for the game Saturday. And Il
large crowd Of followers OF the
scouts are expected when Referee
Moore toots his whistle for the kick
off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Usage Races Draw
Large Crowds at
Pawhuska Track

PAWHUSKA. oct. 26-Results to-
day in Osage tribe races on the local
track: Three-eights mile, Dan Git
tenn, first, Shady Lane, second:
Printer T, third. Four and one-half
furlongs, Lady May. winner; Tom
Pacton, second; Nettle wood, third.
FIye-eights mile, won by Brown
Dicks Johnnie Dyer, second; Miss
Spears. third. one mile and 20
yards won by Laura James; second,
Innovation; third, Caveman.
Entries for October 81: Three
eights mile. Tony McCafferty, Birdie
Brown, Jewelor. Push Box, Jessie
May, Johnnie Roach, Razzle Dazzle,
Little owen. Rose Wood. Four and
a half furlougs, tlan, city Park
Printer r, Travelling Star. Little
Judge, Biz Dick. Flve-eights mile,
LADY Broadwater, Little Joe. Lady
Mccormack Strong Choice. slim
Hawkins. Harry Jr.. Nellie Wood
Oklahoma Kid, Motor Man.
Three-fourths mile, Rube, Y. Muir
nhy, Innovation. Jessie Byers, John
he Dyer, Capt. Hodges, Dental.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
TULSA TO DEDICATE
NI.M MICHIIA SIAnIIM

Wichita, Kan, oct. 26.-TulEl
high school has received a big honor
I'm football circles Of Kansas. The
Tulsa gridsters have been chosen as
the team TO help dedicate Wichita =
mammoth new athletic plant. The
Tulsa eleven will oppose Wichita
high in tho feature football game OF
season for the local gridlron when
the dedication of the new field oc-
ours saturday.
Plans have been made to make II
: big occasion in Wlchita's school
history. Friends university and
Fairmount college students here
will help in the dedic~, ion OF the
field. Addresses will be made by
prominent citizens and school Of
flclals. Athletic exercises will pro-
coed the game and stunts by the
big school students.
The athletic field IL located upon
a 2O0-acre tract on which the new
$1,000. 900 high school is being built.
While dope favors Tulsa in the
contest because of Tulsn's victory
over the Enid team which beat
Wichita by three touchdowns. Coach
I.nman Of Wichita high is planning
upon giving the invaders a real bat
t'c The Wichita team has been
successful in the forward pass this
year and may depend on II to win
saturday. The Wichita line will be
lighter than Tulsa's but so far this
season has held well The local
team IL made up largely of second
year men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
CRIMSON-CREAM
LEAVING TO-DAY
FOR WICHITA
Rau's Men Confident
I They Will Push
Over Victory

coach y. w Rau's Crimson and
cream clan will leave early today
for wichita where they clash with
,hs Kansan clan Saturday In what
q, expected to be one OF the hardest
slnes Of the year. Coach Rau
stated last night that his boys could
d,.cat the wichita clan II they
would. but that although dope had
lem picked TO win. that dope wasn't
...h a cent when the boys started
.Ia game.
Aler light workout yesterday
..crroon, the boys were confident
tsp, they would add another victory
f1 their string before they left
wichita saturday
Achor has been working his boys
Nhlsd during the past week to get
Them in shape for a real battle when
they mixed things with the Kansane.
Tulsa defeated Enid 30 to 25, but
ihsy wore themselves out In the stiff
struggle and Acher had his hands
mll getting the boys around for the
heavy game scheduled tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
SUSPECT HUSBAND
OF SLAYING WIFE
FOUND IN GRAVE
coNTINurD rRoM rAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sobbcd, II didnd't Kill her" At
the undertaking rooms whore he
encountered his witc's relatives
he also maintained his innocence.
As yct DO motive FOR the crime
has been put forward bv nuthori-
ties except Jealousy over another
woman"
Mrs Burns was the third wife
OF Burma. his first wife having
died and his second wife divorced.
Recently he had his name
changed TO Burns io simplify tho
pronunciation OF his former for
ciRn name. He first made his np-
pearanco In the noighborhood
where he lives as y porter, then
he began his commercial career
by establishing n popcorn stand
Burns is said 10 hc worth between
100000 and $4,000. He owns
four business and apartment
blocks.
Mrp. Burns had been married
previously. being divorced from
her first husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
VELVET TROUSERS
FOR WOMEN NEXT
Topped by Jumper, Em-
broidered in Gold and
Silver Cloth

IOEUOEa Beauty may now vc8~
black velvet trousers instead Of Hn
ordinary evening skirt
Probably the drcsg critics Will not
approve. and for the present. at any
rate the velvet trousers VIII most
likely appear only iu tho home.
t,Il' 10 has como. su there's no
knowing when 10 may make lts pub
lir appearance.
ft mllo is debut I'm Albormarie
street, whcro Mise ElHpcth Phelps
vHs showiuE autumn fashions. aud
Hu tIr ua lrJro uul lir" are cone
ccruoI tho feminine voouu ot the
trousers iH fur ahead of that worn
hy ordinary man
There ts puff too 1uat above
tho kuoo ana nnothcd holow 10 that
stops short few Inches above tho
ankle and tho blnck velvet model
seen was topped by q jumper Of
rose .coloTgd velvet. embroidered In
gold nut silver thread and Eemmcd
with dark FUR
The general result was somewhat
suggestive of "a Little Princess In
tho Tower toilette. but the wCaror,
nt least. carried it OF very well.
There are other sensations In the
drcHs world 90 Doc recorded. One
is the use OF airplune silk Tor smart
gowns ono or the minor and quite
unforeseen results of tho war
This was dyed yellow and used 20
make tcaEnwn. tho HuI face or
which was decorated with rings OF
black monkey fur. each circle chow
INK a turquoise embroidered motif
In the center.
Then, again. thoro In the fashion
Of wearing "A miniature holster round
what Is called by courtesy the waist
line. Tho effoct can be arrived at
In a variety of ways, generally by
twisting n length OF the dross ma
terial to the required thickness. 70
be correct sort of holster diadem
OF velvet or tissue should be worn
as hcnddrcss
Another novelty IN reversible We
lour. on one side Il shows the
woolen surface OF the material 80
popular for coats and skirts, but
the reverse is shot satin. and so the
use OF extra material for collar and
cuffs Ia unnecessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Carpenter Takes q
Juunt Into Russia

PARIS. Oct. 26.--Gcorges Carpen-
tier, who recently lost hls title as
llght-heavyweight champion of Eu-
rope TO Battling" sikh. a negro. has
departed for Russia with party OF
friends, the Echo d. Sports revealed
today
The first stop will be made at
Berlin. After short stay there the
party will proceed TO Riga, capital
ot Lathva. Thence they plan 20 go
INTO Russia for q sight-seelng jaunt.
Carpenter expects to return TO
Paris by way OF London. reaching
the English city In time for the
her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
STORE TWICE ROBBED
Burglars rake Hosiery Monday
Night, Like sample, Return for
Murr.-I.ntrr by hkllIkhi.

Moro than $1,000 worth OF tilk
aud English Imported wooden hoai-
cry WAS stolen from tho BOwen-
Reed. BAXTER Company's store NJ COZ
South Mniu street I'm two consecu-
tive robborios ON Monday and Tuos-
day nights by thieves who entered In
zach case through n etylight OF the
ono-story building,
EmplOycs coming 90 work Tues
day morning discovered that the
Hkyilght had been broken open by
saving IN two the bar bY which
IT wns secured. An / inventory
AZ that time revealed q lose OF ho-
siory valued at 300. The skyllght
had not been repaired on tho Huc-
cocding night when the thieves
again Visited the store and took an
other quantity Of hosiery valued at
$500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Can't Get Trace of
Var Veterans Body

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. oct 26,
Tho United states veterans bureau
and city health department today ara
seeking TO learn what became OF the
body OF Charles q. Ramsey, former
service man who died here on Juno
3. II was supposed to have been
shipped To- the mans mother, Mrs.
Mary hhmsc., 1909 Walnut street,
Kansas city. hut letter from her
tod0y disclosed that she does not
even know her son is dead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Missouri to Remember
ROOseUeIfs Birthday

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. oct. 90.
a procla nation designating iomor-
row, the slxty-fourth anniversary ot
the birth OF former president Theo-
dore Roosevelt az day OF re-
mombrance OF HIS achievements and
Amerlcanism. was issued here today
by GOV. Arthur NJ Hyde.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
FOOT CRUSHED BY TRAIN


4. c, Walker, 40 years old. team
Ner Eighteenth and Nogales, sus-
tained INJURIES at s o'clock Thursday
morning at West Tulsa when a
frisco freight car crushed his ankle,
nis LETT foot at the Oklahoma hospi-
ldl where he was taken for emer-
senly treatment Though his in
.u,Ies are painful, his condition Is
no. considered serious.
According TO reports. Walker was
Is.lIn.ag to his home in West Tulsa
M.er spending the night in the city.
Iie mad missed his car and started
Tgo"N The Frisco tracks for West
t4.'t when the freight train struck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Close Watch on
Near East VIII
Be Made BY US.
American Interest Not TO BE
Direct, However, Wash
ington Says

WASHINGTON, oct. .G.--The
United states will maintain a. "clOse
observation at the forthcoming near
cast conference, II was learned Off
cially today at tho state depart mont
This government, however, Will
have no direct interest In the phueo
of tho LRugauno conference. ending
the Turkish war. as the United
states never was at war with Turkey
ID was stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
New OIL Find In Columbia.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 26.--Oil
sand has been struck at the 2,l7G-
foot level or we'll being drilled by
the f.ntin-AmeriCan Petroleum com.
pany owned Jointly by the standard
OH company ana the Trauscontinen-
tai OH interests on the san Jncinto
concession IN Columbia, South
America. according TO advices re-
ceived by the standard II company
hero today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

or Mr.. and Mrs l.. f.. Holland, died
AZ the home northeast OF tho city
at midnight Wednesday. Funeral
services woro held ht o'clock
Thursday afternoon from tho resi-
dcnce. Burial was made In oak
lawn cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

Tho United States. with one
sixteenth OF tho population OF tho
world, has two-thirds OF the worlds
.fplpuhoucg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Match Company Increases stock

I MNTtN NOnlTHHY IhCTthEVN NIOCk,
CHICAGO. oct 26.-Stockholders
OF tho Diamond Match company to-
| day authorized the increasing capital
! stock of tho company TO 100000
shnreE from $1,000 shares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
M0rtudry
,iIirry.

Murry.
Everett Bryant Murry. 22 years
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. g.. Mur-
~ 1909 South Phoenix. died ut b:27
o'clock Thursday morning at a local
hospital. Funeral services were
hclG at O'Clock Thursday afternoon
from tho family residencC Burial
was made I'm RCD Fork cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
WOMEN SVOTE
BIC FACTOR IN
PA.PR|MAR|ES
CONTINUED from First PageJ

SOntlnueO from rTSt fhBcJ
per predicted he would run far
ahead Of the vote received by either
Alter or FinchQt. and that ne would
be nominated by a majority which
would swamp Congressman william
]. Burke, his opponent. Pepper
would not only get the support Of
the Alter voters, but would poll a
big vote among the Pinchot fol-
lowers, 1t was declared.
Burke has waged his fight to
prevent Pepper from being returned
to the seat formerly held by the
late Senator Penrose on Peppers
opposition TO the soldiers bonus,
and his vote to help prevent the
unseating of Senator Newberry Of
Michigan. Burke has also sought
to arraIgn the labor vote against
Pepper, who he has charged with
being a representative of big busi.
ness"
Republican leaders conceded that
Burke. an ex-railroad worker and
union man. would poll q large
vote in certain Industrial centers,
but they declared he would not
prove a formidable antagonist TO
Pepper, who has ignored Burke's
attacks upon him, and who has
conducted his campaign largely on
his steadfast ADHERENCE. to the poll
cies OF the Harding administration,
his opposition TO the soldiers bonus
being the only issue on which he
has differed from most of his Re-
publican colleagues in the Senate.
However the soldier vote may
swing against Pepper, his friends
insist the Newberfy case has not
caused even a furry politically in
this State, and that comparatively
few votes are likely to be cast
against Pepper because Of the sup
port he gave Senator Newberry.
Mai. David A. Reed, OF Pittsburgh,
is virtually unopposed for the Repnb-
lican nomination for the seat OF the
late Senator Philander Chase Knox,
and now held nominally by Senator
William e. Grove. the Republican
State chairman, who is still seriously
Ill in a Pittsburgh hospital.
The Democratic leaders are watch
ing closely. not only the outcous Of
the Republican fractional strife over
the governorship, but the result Of
the fight Congressman Burke has
been waging against Pepper. They
believe that II Alter wins and Burke
piles up q big vote, they will have
a splendid chance at the general
election in November to put over at
least part OF the State ticket on
which they are united.
They figure that the defeat OF
Pinchot would drive a large number
of of,independent men voters, as we'll rs
a great proportion Of the women, to
the Democratic side, and that even
n John A. McSparran, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. has
no chance Of winning at the Novem-
Der election, there is a possibility OF
the Democrats capturing Senator
Peppers seat as, well as dozen or
more places in the Pennsylvania
delegatio to the House.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

the growth of the chamber, show
that in ten years the organiZau ton
has grown from 500 members to
$4,000 firms. The initial budget OF
the organization in 1912, when 1t
was organized. was 100000. Last
year approximately $750,O00 was
spent in the interest Of American
business progress.
Meeting Praises Taft.
A tribute to Taft. who initiated
the first movement for the organi-
zation Of a national Chamber Of
Commerce, was paid by the speaker.
In April, 1912, President Taft, is
sued the call to business men Of
the country for the formation OF a
chamber and to which 800 business
men throughout the country re-
sponded.
The economic and industrial stu
alton in Europe was outlined by
Arthur Balfour, vice president OF
the Association Of British Cham
bers OF Commerce Of Sheffield,
England, and the Charles Schwab
Of the British steel industry.
England's share Of the $l1 900
600, 900 allied loan of the United
States will be repaid as soon as
possible. There Is an absolute de-
termination Of the British people
to pay the whole amount they owe
at the earliest possible moment, but
] will not hide from you the fact
that this Is going to strain the
resources and the courage of the
British people to the very utmost"
Mr. Balfour added.
Labor conditions In. the British
Empire were characterized as dis
tinCtly hopeful, with a real return
to gradual prosperity. The speaker
decried governmental interference
in labor disputes, and declared that
experiences in England had taught
the government that the best policy
was to let capital and labor fight
their own battles.
Wholesale and retail prices
abroad have both fallen. Whole
sale prices, however, have gone
much lower than retail prices and,
like some of your merchants In
America, our English merchants
don't realize as yet that the war
is over"
Emigration Halted.
The speaker told his audience
that housing conditions in England
were acute, due to lack Of building
Tor SIX years and the present high
prices OF material and labor. He
said there were nearly 10000 more
men Of manageable age in Great
Britain today than there was six
years ago, despite TIN fact that ap-
proximately 100000 British were
killed in the war. This condition,
he explained. was due to the fact
that there has been no emigration
for six years, previous to which
there was an exit of 100000 mar
riageable males from England each
year.
The delegates to the conference
will be officially welcomed tonight
at o'clock BY Secretary Hoover,
speaking on THE Effect OF the Eu.
ropean Situation on American Busi-
ness" The effect of the European
situation on American agriculture
will also be discussed at tonight's
meeting by John X. Howard, presi.
dent OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation, of Chicago.
At o'clock this afternoon the
delegates will take part in the laying
of the Chambers Temple Of Com.
merce cornerstone, marking the be.
ginning OF the new $2,500,000 build.
ing to be erected at Connecticut
avenue and II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
SHIP SALE INJUNCTION
DISMISSED BY BAILEY

The temporary injunction recently
issued against the Secretary of War
preventing the sale OF two vessels
by the quartermaster department
was today dissolved by Justice Bailey,
Of the District Supreme Court, which
will permit Secretary Weeks to com.
plete the sale Of the General Carey
and the General Staunton to William
Buxton for $4,000.
Suit for injunction was filed by
George De B. Taylor. who had made
a bid Of S46.500, and in his answer
to the suit Secretary Weeks claimed
that Taylor made a bid of Sal 500
May s, which was $500 less than
the Buxton bid.
After the Secretary had decided TO
accept the Buxton bid, Taylor, II
was claimed. raised his bid another
IS, 900. Secretary Weeks declined to
reopen the matter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Bold Daylight Bandit
In Auto Gets
S94 Loot

The sordidness of big busi-
ness" may have robbed boot
logging and rum-running of
their early picturesqueness, but
about the descendants of the
old-time road agents still clings
an atmosphere of romance.
Witness the case of ]. e.
Duval, automobile dealer Of
Brandywine, Md. who today is
recounting the tale of how
veritable merry man" from
Robin Hood merrily friskcd his
pockets and chafed him the
while, in the depths of the
woods between Silver Head and
Reds Corner. near the District
line yesterday.
Whirling up in a machine. the
license plates of which were
covered with rags. the road
agent ordered Duval out Of his
car and marched him into the
forest. whistling a light stave
and warning him that resist
ance is useless. for the woods
are full of such as l." Taking
him at his word, Duval gave up
$94 without a groan and stood
still two minutes, as command.
ed. while the blithe, gunman
made .leisurely exit.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

To CLOSE CASE
At MNGO TRIAL
Most Telling Evidence Against
Miners Pressnted-Defens
To Ask Dismissal.
international News Service.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
Is.-with its most telling evidence
in, the State today entered upon
the last lap Of its efforts to prove
Bill" Blizzard, union official,
guilty Of treason.
The prosecution has delivered
its most damaging blows and con-
tented itself today with gathering
up the loose ends Of the evidence
upon which not only Blizzard's fate
depends, but also that of a hundred
or more other miners similarly
charged.
Several ex-service men, who an
swered the call to arms Of Cover.
nor Morgan to repel the threatened
invasion of Logan county by the
miners army, and one or two wit
nesses connected with the coal in
dustry, remained to tell the jury
their part in the Logan county war.
There was a general feeling as
cution might conclude its case sud
denly. Prosecution counsel, how
ever, have set Wednesday or Thurs
day as the day for testing the
States case.
The defense will Immediately
move for dismissal. A day at least
is scheduled for argument of the
dismissal motion. Upon its out
come depends whether the defense
must offer it's evidence tending TO
refute the treason charge.
With the first stage Of the legal
drama about reached, the defense
Is banking on Presiding Judge
Woods reversing his temporary
ruling Of yesterday that the de.
fense forces which sought to repel
the invading miners must be re-
garded as State militia.
Argument 10 effect this reversal
will center about defense contention
that the army Of repulsion" was
not modified in accordance with
the statutes which provide that the
governor must call on the various
county assessors to enroll the
militia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Harding Expected to
Act Soon on Russian
Recognition Problem
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service.

The Harding Administration will
shortly make some proposals on It's
own account dealing with the IN.
Volved Russian situation, according
to information obtained today in
reliable quarters.
The nature Of the Administration
move is a carefully guarded secret,
but II Is held to account for tho
instant rundown given the allied
invitation to participate in thecJune
Is meeting at The Hague.
In this connection II was announc.
ed today that eNGov. James =.
Goodrich OF Indiana, who Ia con.
sidered the personal representative
OF President Harding, is returning
to Russia this week.
Ex-Governor Goodrich returned
only a few weeks ago after several
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
HAYNES SEES PROPAGANDA
IN ATTEMPT TO DUST HIM

Replying TO Congressional critics
who are demanding that Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon remove him
from office, Prohibition Commits.
sioner Haynes today charged "mis-
chievous and specious propaganda"
was being used against him.
Haynes said he was not discour-
aged and declared he would con.
tinue his aggressive administration
OF the prohibition law. lie con-
ferred today with Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Blair, discus
conduct Of the Prohibition Bureau
by Congressman Hill tRepJ OF
Maryland and other Congressman.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
DR.. SUN YAT SEN
MAY CAUSE NEW
CHINA TROUBLE
Civil Strife in Southeast
Threatens as Cen. Chen
Chung Ming Seeks Aid.
n, International News Service.

PAO TING-FU. China, May 10
Another outbreak of civil war, this
time in southeastern China, was
threatened today.
II Gen. Chen Chung-Ming, formerly
Of the Cantonese army, who was
dismissed by the South China re-
public, has appealed to Gen. WI
Pei-Fu, conqueror Of Gen. Chang
Tso.Lin, to aid in the overthrow
of DIR. Sun Yat Sen, head Of the
republic of South China and ally
OF General Chang.
- Civil War Imminent.
DIR. Sun Vat Sens alliance with
General Chang and the alleged pro
Japanese sympathies of the latter
are said to bring strong public sup
port to Chen. There are evidences
that civil war will be launched
against the Canton government.
1t is virtually certain that Gen.
eral WI will give aid 10 Chen. II
the conflict follows and Chen Is
victorious. he will propose unfit
cation Of the north and south
Tsao Yum Is issuing a circular
letter In the provinces saying there
are two possible methods Of unfit
cation. First. call q national as.
sembly; or, second, revoke the 1915
SarIiament. The opinion Of the peo.
Pile is asked.