davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
SHR|NERS GATHER. FOR THANKSGIVING
 CONF FAB AT SELMA
Sixty Candidates From De- mopolls, Greensboro, Marion Selma and Elsewhere
 Will Be Initiated

Selma, Ala, November 2S.--(Spe- cial )-Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, numbering over 500, will journey to Selma this week for the ceremonial to be held here in this city Thurs day, Thanksgiving Day. The arrival of the Mobile band from Abba tenn pie is scheduled for Wednesday at midnight, and beginning Thursday morning day of fun will be enjoyed by the Nobles in this city and those visiting Selma for the ceremonial.
 The first thing on the program Thursday morning will be a business session to be held at 10 o'clock. At 12:S0 a luncheon at the temple will be served and plates will be laid for between 800 and 600 Shriners. At 2 o'clock some sixty-odd candidates from this city, Demopolis, Greens boro, Marion and nearby places will be escorted across the hot sands, after they have been displayed to the public in street parade. in which will be many stunts
 From 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock the Shrine band from Mobile will play on Broad street and the public will be invited to join in big street dance. That night at g o'clock a potentates' ball will be held in the Ex-Ki-Ro club rooms.
 The Demopolis Nobles will come in special party and will bring a large delegation from that town. The Mo bile band will stay in their Pullman until Thursday morning. when they will be met by the Selma Nobles and taken to breakfast.
 Noble Thomas said today that it will be one of the best ceremonials ever staged in this city.
 MORGAN WILL RECOVER
 Walter Morgan, who was shot by Henry Thomas. negro. killed by posse in Wilcox County Sunday night. was reported as resting well' at local hospital today MT. Morgan's wounds are not necessarily fatal it was stated at the hospital and it is believed that he will soon be on his way to recovery. MT. Nor gan was shot in the right side by Thomas, whom he and other members of the posse hunting the negro. cornered in smoke house near Pine Hill.
 Frank Williamson. negro, whose name was first reported to be Sam Williams and who was shot by the posse when they attempted to arrest him on the charge of aiding Thomas to escape after the latter had killed Robert Mcconnell, a contractor, was reported this morning to be in Q critical shape with small chance for recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
 POLICE AUTHORITIES BEFORE GRAND JURY

The entire city police force was subponaed to appear before the grand jury Tuesday, presumably in connection with investigation of charges made by the Law Enforce ment league regarding alleged tip ping off" of bootleggers prior to making arrests.
 Among those examined were Con- missioner W. B. Cioe, Chief Fred H. MeDuff, Assistant Chief Tom H Christian. E. G. Moore, F. c. Burgers, L. T. Ellzey, M. F. McDuff and Eddie A. Lyons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
MAN TO FACE TRIAL ON
 DOUBLE MURDER CHARGE

Haleyville. November 2S.-tspe- ciaL)-Prelimlnary hearing for Rufe England, who is charged with the murder of Dr. Sam Crow of Danville Morgan county. and Haynes Yates of near Danville last Tuesday, has been set for December, before Opie Gam bie, probate judge. at Double Springs. He is being held In the county jail at Double Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
sALEsMEN HIT SELMA

The travelling sales force of the Alabama Power company swept down on Selma this morning for a months stay in this city. It is an electrical and merchandising sales body and covers the wide territory served by the Alabama Power company in this state. The force. which reported to F. c. Wilson, head of the Alabama Power company In this section, was in charge of c. B. Crossely. and is composed of the following members: w. P. Hurt, A. P. Nesbitt, G. M. Re- Bards and W. E. Leverette. The last named is connected permanently with the sales force of the local office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
THE WEATHER

Washington. November 2s.-Fore- cast: Extreme northwest Florida Mississippi: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday; warmer.
 Tennessee, Kentucky: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday cloudy and unsettled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

Germany by the inter-allied commits sion since July. 1921. The Germans have been getting this large amount of armament, don't you think, for the purpose of destroying us? It cer- tainly is not for any peaceful opera ton.
 sTheir. finances have been depleted for thef purpose of destroying us They have rot paid us, and we have been unable to pay our own repara- tions. Go through the schools of Germany and you will find that they are teaching hatred of the French, Go to our schools and colleges and universities and you will not find one man who would not consider It something undignified and not to the interest of his own people, to preach hatred toward Germany"
 He reiterated his assertion that Germany had as allies in her designs for war the Russians and the Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
MOBILE FIRE TRAPS
 ORDERED REMOVED

Mobile. Ala, November 2s.-(Spe- cial.)-State Law Enforcement Off cer J. H. Rowe, assistant state fire marshal, with headquarters at Mont gomery, is in the city on tour of inspection with the view of reducing fire hazards. He called on a number of merchants in the wholesale dis trict and had many hazards removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
BAKERS CHARGE
PILLS TAMPERED
WITH IS COMEDY
1t Seems Hickey Coveted
Meadows and Dodgers
Wanted Fletcher

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Even a
touch OF low comedy is welcome
when II serves to enliven duh win
ter In baseball. Now comes william
r. Baker, owner OF the Phillles, cry
ing N vengeance on certain Na-
tional league club owners he caught
tampcring with his players. Mr..
Baker would have these moral pit
rates Chastised and ho has already
warmed up a slapstick 10 swing II
at them next week when the an
nual scedule meeting OF the league
takes place here.
Mt. Baker states an obvious truth
when he solmenly declares he has
never tampercd with n player not
employed by him. There will be
none to dispute this. This lowly
standing OF the Phillies. Mn fact,
proves II. The only way to tempt
ball player to Join the Phillies ls
tn hit him on the head with a club
Philadelphia mint. Mr. Baker has
never done this either.
The bylaws of the national League
provide for n fine of $1,000 for any
owner or mandger who tampers with
n player ON another club. Branch
Hickey has been named as one OF
the culprits, In the corruption OF the
Phillies. The Brooklyn club is also
under suspicion.
Hickey Is supposed to have made
-coveteous remarks about Pitcher Lee
Meadows and some official or em-
ploye of the Brooklyn club is sup
posed to have influenced Shortstop
Arthur Fletcher to "retire" last year
In the hope that he might be trans
feTred to the Dodgers at larger
salary.
The Yankee executive forces will
make one last desperate drive for
Bobby Neach this week. Both coll
cnels, Manager Huggins and Bust
ness Manager Barrow via attend
American leagues schedule
meeting in Washington next Wed.
nesday for this specific purpose. The
demands OF Frank Navin and Ty
Cobb so far have been all out of
proportion to what the Yankee COZ
onels consider a fair valuation OF
Neach.
Perhaps all hands will stop bluff
ing now and lay their hands on the
table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Bat Nelson's ChiUairy
Gets Him in HOOsgOlC

CHICAGO, Feb. G.-The chival-
rous proclivities of Oscar Matthew
Nelson, popularly known as Bat
Ting" Nclssn, the prize fighter, yea
terday landed him In "A cell In a
police station where he was held
for several hours before he was
Identified and bail was offered for
his release.
Nelson told the police he was
passing a house when he heard Il
baby crying and woman scream
ing. He said he entered the hallway
and saw a man slapping woman.
Better use discretion." Nelson
told the man, and>the latter agreed
that he had. Then Nelson sad an
other man slapped the woman and
Nelson made him stop. Nelson said
the police patrol arrived about this
time and the entire parry was taken
to tho police station.
He complained that hc was locked
up with uncongenial companions
and said he would take the matter
up with. chief Of Police Fitzmorris.
A few weeks ago Nelson was forced
to pay admission for the first time
TO a boxing exhibition because he
could not convince the promoters
he was a former famous fighter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Raaiiy and rheapiy made at home,
bat II heats them all for
quick resulta,
100000 t9:09S00sc

Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save twO.thiTds
OF the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. II Ia simple and cheap but u
has no eanal for prompt results. IL
takes right hold OF a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in ~ hours OF less.
Get ga ounces OF PineK from any
druggist, pour u into a pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
TO make a full pint. u you prefer,
use clarified mOlasses, honey, OF corn
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, IL tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts n family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
n acts, penetrating through every air
passage Of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phleRmj
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis.
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma
Pnex is a special and highly c0p-
centrated compound Of genuine N6f.
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2H ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and dom :
accepteRnything else. Guaranteed 10
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
1t Wavne. Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Lux Out for Some Months

had dropped smt
would
physically would
for five months least
There's hokum about that The physician who worked
after the said Yesterday that Morris VIII not be In condition
Jaws
ms aee ana hea are s"ps 1n put ws e DOy
each side OF the heart his loft side be badly
mont Of bod lots
Lux again
had he not been in perfect shape, said tho medic
ud
He'd have about much business In the ring tonight
babe called off Warne Smith
Cowboy in Oklahoma city February 22. .
While and loud the ordeal
Warnes did such heuean that they
approaching they'll
ready long before February 49, when OF them viii be called
Cowboy Padgett the festive button
9You double double Iamcnted
OF
LIcienscn complained
and entirely different
style of boxing when they got In the ring.
few strongly
like
dPws,
and
winning ii,em IN
Leonard ought Johnny straight
Benjamin who Gotham the Golden
n
polished him off handict imaginable
ring today busiest
topnotcner meeting holding
slipping.
junior lightweight division Dundee tr
%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Zbyszko Defeats
Earl Caddock to =
Keep His Grown

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wtest- =
ling champion, retained his title TO-
night by defeating Earl Caddock.
former champion, two out OF three
falls in their bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Caddock had been on the mat for
about ten minutes and had escaped
from many intricate holds. He had
Just regained his feet when the ref
cree slapped Zbyszko on the neck.
announcing the fall. Zbyszko. be-
wildered asked who had won. The
referee declared that Caddock had
rolled on his shoulders, while try
ing to breah from tho champions
grasp. The verdict was hooted for
15 minutes by the spectators.
Caddock became the nggressor
when the nen were called to the
center OF the mat again. lie soon
succeedeu IN topping the champion
and was on top during most OF the
time before he finally succeeded In
pinning zybszko's shoulders to the
mat
I'D stranger" Lewis. former
heavyweight wrestling champisn,
defeated Renatc Bardini. Italian
champion, gaining two falls in their
one hour bout.
Wladek ZbysZko. younger brother
Of the champion. and Nat Pendleton,
former international amateur cham
pion, wregled 90 minutes with
neither gaining n fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
This Golf Club
For Women Only;
No Men Allowed

NEW YORK, Feb. CA golf
club exclusively for women is in the
course of organization.
II viii be the only all-woman golf
club In the world.
The idea 10 to afford women a
place where they can play cham
pionship matches.
Miss Marian Hollins OF West
Plains, l.. l.. present national wom-
an golf champion. is chairman of the
organization committee. Mrs. Hath
away Watson. president of the Wom-
ems Western Golf association, is a
member of the committee. Other
prominent golfing women who are
interested ars Mrs. Thomas Hast
ings. Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich, Mrs
Childs Frick. Mrs. Howard +. Whit
ney and Miss Eleanor Mellen.
The new club will be located al
Glen Head, Long Island, and will be
known as the Glen Head Golf and
Tennis club. An option on 100 acres
Of land has been procured. and It is
planned to have the clubhouse and
links built by next season.
The course will be somewhat sim
liar to the national links at South
hampton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
WIND HAMPERS
TRAPSH00TERS
AT X. C. OPENING
King of st. Louis Is High
Gun; Guthrie Man in
Tie for Second

KANSAS CITY, Feb. "a high
wind kept scores down the first day
OF the eighteenth annual mid-wintor
trapshooting tournament which
opened here today with more than
60 shooters on the grelinds. To-day
was preliminary day, only a one-
hundred target race being schcd-
uled. Sportsmcn from 10 states
arc here to participate.
NJ todays race II. A. King. ST.
Louis, was high Run with score OF
Of. W. q. Warren, Yerington, Me-
vada, and w. II. IIeer, Guthrie,
okla, tod for second with 90 each.
n. G. McMctz, Askum. Ill, and ~.
l.. Hear. pnwnec, Oklahoma, tied
for third with SO Frank Troch,
Vancouver. wash, holder OF tho in
tcrstato target cur, and u. c.
Wheeler, Pawhuska. oklahoma,
broke KS targets each.
ED O'Brlon, Florence, Kansas, was
high gun OF the professionals with
90. !. H. Randall broke 80 targets.
The program tomorrow includes
six 25-target events; n shoot be-
tween the Missouri and Kansas
state teams; the challenge contest
for tho Interstate individual amateur
flyer cup. now held by Fred Etchen,
Coffeyvillc, Kansas, Kansas state
champion. and the challenger for
the interstate target cup now held
by TroCh who will defend his honors
against a large field.
out OF town entrants continued 10
arrive late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Macks to Play Six
Games on Way North

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.--Six
exhibition games will be played by
the Philadelphia Athletics on their
return trip from Eagle Pass. Texas.
where the team will do its spring
training. The players will reach the
training grounds March 1, and de-
part March "a. The schedule of
games announced today, follows:
March 25 and 26, San Antonio at
San Antonio; 27. st. Louis Cardinals
at Galveston: 2S, Cardinals at Hous-
ton; 20, Cardinals at Beaumont: 30.
and 81. Cardinals at Orange. Texas
April and 9, Patterson at Pat
terson. La: ;. Mississippi college
at Hattiesburg; 4, Chattanooga at
Chattanooga; 5. Moline (Three
Eye league) at .AsheWlle, N. c.; g..
Moline at Morgantowh, n. c.: Z,
Baltimore tInternationaD at Wins
ton Salem. N. c.: 3. Philadelphia
Nationah at Philadelphia; 0, Bal
timore at Baltimore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Light Heavies in
Main Go Tonight
At Sims Arena

Britt Sims third darktown fistic
card win be presented tonight In his
new emporium, Detroit and Archer,
and It looks like the most promising
yet There will be four bouts on
the program. the headliner being a
l0-roundf light heavyweight contest
between Young Sam Langford of
Tulsa and Ben Miller of Oklahoma
City. Kid Starlight. "the pride of
Little Africa" will go up against
Kid Brooks in a scheduled eight
rounder. Kid Inky. the battling
bootblack, meets Young Joe Cans
In six-rounder and Hambone and
Bacon open festivities with n four
rounder.
The Langford- Miller affair should
be interesting. Langford Is a rough
puncher and can stand punishment.
Miller is more clever and expert
enced. hut II is doubtful whether he
can hi as hard;
White fans have been outnum
bering the colored at these perform
ances OF the animated chocolate
drops. and special sections will be
reserved for them1 Sims place Is
new and clean wen furnished and
well ventilated.
Several of the dusky battlers who
will be in action tonight worked
Yesterday at the 7. A. G. gym along
with white boys who are In the Fri
day night T. A. G. card. Starhght
again trained with Kid Spack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
NelDman Angling for
Feafherweight Bout

Louis Newman. OIL city. A. &,
matchmaker. last night was trying TO
close with Jack Jones OF Lawton
for a 10-round match with Joe
Fisher of Muskogee, the bout TO be
the semi -wlndup for the Lawler-
Belmont affair here February 10.
II Jones and Fisher meet the feath-
erwcight title OF the state Will he at
stake, ms Fisher holds u by virtue
of his Victory In Tulsa last fall over
Jimmy Ambrose OF this city. Fisher
already has accepted terms for the
match and Newman believes Jones
will agree to take on the Musko-
gepau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
JOPLIN OWNERS ADMIT
OPTION HAS BEEN GIVEN.

by The Associated Press.
JOPLIN. Mo-. Feb. 6.EDirectors
of the Joplin baseball club of the
Western league at meeting Febru
ary ?, gave an option for the pur-
chase OF the club franchise to f. l.,
Whltlock Of Peetz. Colo. and DR.. G,
Atkins Of Sydney. Neb., subject to
Abe approval of the stockholders
who are TO act in the matter iFebru-
ary lS. They are expected to give
their approval. Mated Rosenberg
president OF the Joplin club. an
nonneed that the club. II sold. would
oe Kept in Joplin by the new owners
lie also aaid that Joe Dunn. signed
manager several months ago
pronaoly would he retained and jim
my hamilton. field manager of the
Siue last season. probably choser
q, business manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Wniuers Asked Upon
Veteran Indian Star

CLEVELAND. Feb. 6.--Waiyers
have been asked upon Doc John
stone. veteran first baseman Of the
Cleveland Indians, owner James
Dunn announced this afternoon.
with the acquisition OF "Stuffy" Mo
Innis from the Red Sox, II had been
planned TO release Johnstone, but
no definite action was taken until
Judge n. NJ. Lands, high commis-
sioner OF baseball had reinstated
Joe Harris. who goes to the Red Sox
as the third man in the trade for
McInnis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Why Stay Fatl
You Can Reduce

The answer of most tat people is that
u 10 too hard, TOO troublesome ana too
dangerous 10 force the weight down. Mar
fnola Prescription Tablets overcome Hll
these difficulties They are absolutely
harrnioHs, entail no dieting or exercise
and have tho added advantage OF cheap
ness case is sold At one dollar by ali
druggists the world over, or send the price
Ave. Detroit Mitch. Now that you know
this. you nave no excuse Tor helnK fat
but ssu reduce steadily ana easily without
going through long sicges of tiresoms 81
srciss and staryatinn diet or fear of bad
affectn, Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
J0hnsOn's Exhibition
In Nep York Stopped

ALBANY. n. ". Feb. "a box
ing exhibition by Jack Johnson. for
mer heavyweight champion of the
world. scheduled TO he given In con-
nectlon with a show In Kingston
theater has been forbidden by law,
The attorney-general pointed OUT
that II IL a crime for any person to
engage In boxing or In even a
sparring match whore an admission
ls charged, unless all the partici-
pants are licensed by the state ath-
letie commission,
No application has been made by
johnson for license. said state
ment from the attorney -generaPs
office.
Tho polar regions have a popula'
ton OF 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
ccIebrated Anniversary.

Christian Endeavor societies 81
Sand Springs observed the ann
versarx Of the birth OF 'he na''o""' >
organisation sunday. nouns =
union service In the First Chr rse,a.
ch,frch where by different people
the story of the society was toid
from its establishment in 1881 by
pev FRANCIS r.. Clark In little
church In Portland, Maine. TO lts
nresent active place in the religious
world. l.. ID. Harris presided at ths.
meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
BOWIing Standings

High individual scores oil league
last week. Reynolds, Elks club, 2So; 4;
Lycan, Patterson steel, 2l9; MOT
gan, Harvey Young. 21S. High score
three games: Reynolds, Elks ciup'
eos: IYcan, Patterson steel 6nl !,
Speilman. Harvey Young. 5sI' hisn
team score three games harvey
Young 969: Elks club. 951. Hign 70
tai pins: Harvey Young, 2,FSb; EMS
Uieh individual score Petroleum
loarue last week: Young, O, I. r.
Sia. carson, Atlantic Pet, 19l; Ber-
napd. O. p. r.. iso. High scores
Bernard. o.. p, r.. bs2. High team team
score three games: o: p; u. .nss; sss;
Atlantic Petroleum, s1S. high s totsl
pins: O. p r.. 2,S2S; TranScoh
tlnental, 2.3l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Amateur Champ
Three Cushions
Runs AZ Points

CLEVELAND. Feb. 6,-n>the ma
tional amateur three cushion billiard
tournament which opened at the
Cleveland A. c. this afternoon, J,
II. Shoemaker of New York A. c.,
for seven consecutive years national
champion. defeated Gus Gardner OF
New York by score of 1875 to 80
in eleven inings.
Shoemaker broke the worlds rec
ord for high run. running AZ and a
few minutes later shocked his au-
dience by duplicating the feat.