davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
You Tell The World

VI. T. YOCHAM. Bixby farmer,
charged Jointly with Frank stan
field, farmer living near Haskell
with the murder OF w. T. Brass
field, who lived on a farm adjoin-
ing Yocham's place. was released
under a $500 bond by order OF Dis
trict Judge Redmond s. Cole. 1'ucs-
day Stanfiold was refused bail.
Both men were held over last week
at their preliminary trial and were
ordered to Jail without bail. They
filed habeas corpus petitions and
demands that they be admitted to
ball, in the district court Mon
day. Their cases will probably be
tried at the next term sof district
court
DAMAGES Of $4,000 were award
ed Marie Webber against Marie
higgins by District Judge Redmond
=. Cole Tuesday morning. The
Webber woman charged that the
Riggins woman had alienated her
husbands affections. She had asked
for $4,000 damages.
=
THE PRELIMINARY trials Of
orville Allen, Elmer T.. Smith and
Claude Black and Henry Grove. al
legged hiiackers are scheduled to be
heard Wednesday morning before
Justice John II. Query. The quar-
tet OF youths are alleged TO be the
bandits who last summer held up
motorists AZ the foot of Turkey
mountain. Shortly after their ar
rest two months ago tho alleged
bandits were held for trial in dis
trict court and the cases had been
set for trial at the January torn.
But defective information led tu
dismissal OF the cases and refllins
in justice court
-
THE PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF
! Billie Daley. charged with perjury
because OF testimony given In tho
recent trial OF Doc" Barker con-
/ victed murderer. was continued
| Tuesday until February IL at the
request of the defense. The girl
who admitted having lived illegally
with Barker. was n defense witness
In the Barker trial.
THE APPLICATION ot Twins
| Place residents for an injunction
against the city officials, preventing
/ the passage of an ordinance author
/ lsins the asse ssment OF paving costs
will be heard Saturday morning he
fore District Judge Redmond s
Cole. Eight taxpayers IN Irvine
Place filed the request for an in
| junction on the ground that thu
costs were excessive. Tho hearing
was originally set for Monday he
fore Judge Vatican Biddison am
after being transferred to JudgC
Cole was continued until saturday
BUILDING PERMITS for TN
month of January were S542,400, ol
we'll over half a million, II was rc
ported Tuesday evening by q. NJ
Fenner. chief clerk In tho insnoc
tlon department. The largest per
init issued dupng the past week wal
for $4,000 and was for the base
ment of Trinity Episcopal church.
=
OWING TO THE increase In bus
mess the Tulsa Feed company. oper
ating n store at All East First, hs
been forced to open another brancl
store at l25 West First street. Tn
old store will be in charge of r. NJ
Hayden and the new store OF s. NJ
Durrett. Both Mr.. Hayden and Nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD MEET
Members Of Local Organization Tn
der 35 Years 10 Have Pow Wow.

A meeting OF all young MEN and
women under S5 who vote the demo-
crat ticket. will be hold In Judge
Redmond s. Coles district court
room at the courthouse at o'clock
Thursday evening.
II Is understood that plans will he
formed for the sending OF a dele
CATION from the local branch OF the
League OF Young Democrats to
the onnuol convention at Odmulgee
on February 22. The meeting was
called by Gerald +. O'Brien who is
president of the local organiza tlon.
Annual election of officers will
probably also occur at Thursday
evenings meeting Il was announced.
Several committees will also he ap-
pointed at that time, II was said,
and other detailed work in the fur
therance OF organization plans will
be undertaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS

E.up uobllA IUfunlt 'lSllt
It's pain only. ST. Jacobs oil will
stop amy pain. and not one rheuma-
tism case IN 90 requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing, penotrat
ing st. Jacobs OF right on the ten
der spot. and by the time you say
Jack Robinson-out comes the rhcu-
matte pain and distress 81. Jacobs
on is a harmless rheumatism lini
ment which never disappoints, and
doesn't burn the skin. II takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatlca. lumbago. backache and
neuraliia.
Timber up, Got a small trial bottle
of old time, honest 81. Jacobs Oi
from any drug store. and in a mo-
ment yop'll be free from pains. ache'
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rul
rheumatism away Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
OPEN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
Purchasing Agents VIII Show just
What Tulsa County Produces.


Invitations have been sent out by
the Purchasing Agents association
requesting the presence OF Tulsans
at the formal opening OF the per-
manent Industrial exhibit az 307
South Cincinnati at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday night.
Workmen were busy yesterday and
will be busy today arranging the eN-
hlbits attractively and comprehen-
sively.
Included in this permanent eX-
hbit are products manufactured in
Tulsa or in its territory. Predomi
mating are articles used In the oil
industry. over each display will be
a sign stating the name of the prod
uct or products and the manufac-
turer.
The exhibit has been collected and
placed under one roof that Tulsans
and visitors to the magic city may
enjoy a broader knowledge and a
better understanding of the products
manufactured here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Durrett are newcomers in this city
having moved here from Fort smith,
ARK, and are very much impressed
with tho business conditions of
Tulsa. Both ablishments carry
complete line of flour. feed and
poultry supplies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Designed for placcs whore there
II danger NJ fire rs a desk Tor book
Keepers that folds and slides down
into safe. the top ~ which closes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Woman Blamed by Her Family

Restless. irritable. nervous, eXcit-
able and exscting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest How little they realize the
struggle the overworked wife and
mother is making to keep about and
perform the hundred and one duties
that devolve upon her! Every hour
her headaches, backaches and pains
drag her down until she can stand
II no longer. Lydia y. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
more women In this condition tC
health and happiness than any other
medicine, The grateful letters We
arb continually publishing In this
paper from women who have found
health by its use prove it.--Adver
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Ordinary paper maps can he con
verted into relief maps with a proc
ass invented in Bavaria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
NAB MAN IN ELKHART
FOR OBTAINING MONEY
ON FALSE PRETENCES

stephen Staven.ck, Elkhart. Ind
was arrested in that city yesterday
afternoon and brought TO South
Bend by officer James Lavalle,
charged with obtaining money under
false preteuses ON complaint OF
simon Shafer. also of Elkhart.
Stavenick is said TO have repre-
scented himself 90 Shafer as a sales
man OF stock OF a rich oil well CON
Germ. Stavenick's oily" tongue and
promise of heavy returns induced
Shafer 20 part with 81 900 on his
first purchase OF stock, it is said.
Small dividends were pair 70
Shafer. according 10 his story and
he was told If they sold more stock
the dividends would be larger. Eager
for larger returns. Shafer bought IN
on more stock. making a deposit Of
$4,000. Instead Of receiving larger
dividends. Shafer charges the pc
rlodicaI returns discontinued after
making his second deposit and ne
was unable 10 locate Stavenick TO
make inquiries
The case was reported to Detec-
tive Captain Hamilton. and Stave-
nick was apprehended I'm Elkhart
yesterday Bonds OF $4,000 were
furnished for appearance i'm city
court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
PREMIER DECIDES
TO FIGHT CRITICS
And KEEP OFFICE
Lloyd George Places Great
Hope in Genoa Farley
Which He Will Attend.

CRICCIETH. Wales, March IL
Despite London reports TO the con
trary. there Is every Indication today
that Premier Lloyd George viii not
resign. but viii give battle TO the
tory die hards" who are opposing
him IN the coalition party. For the
time being the premier has now dis
missed all thoughts OF resignation
from his mind and is preparing for
the Genoa economic conference
where he hopes TO build up his po-
l!t.cal prestige anew.
The premier is understood 10 have
remarked 10 dinner guest that he
believed it was impossible for any
political party 70 obtain a workihg
majority 10 the house Of commons
without him. Therefore, ne was
looking TO the future with consid-
cradle confidence.
Mr.. Lloyd George however is nos
talking of politics in a careless man
ner. Most OF the guests at his va
cation retreat say that he is willing
to talk freely Of fishing and golf
but maintains silence upon political
topics.
Unless his plans are disrupted, the
premier will remain in Criccieth
until April ., when he viii return
20 London for a few days before
going 20 Genoa. Mr.. Lloyd George
is confident that he Will be able to
put through program at Genoa
which VIII be OF great benefit tC
Britain commit REALLY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
St. Louis Browns Had Lots of Luck
Last Year, But Twas All Bad, Foil
Says, Looking Now With Bright Eye
Lees Statistical Mind Easily Pours Out Reasons for Poor Showing
of Major Club Last Year. But More Easily Voices
Optimism Abundant for Pennant
Chase This Season.

probably Will never Do much better.
A left handed possibility is Pruit.
who comes up from Tulsa, Okla,
with q pedigree as long as the arm
of circumstance itself. Culp, with
the club last year; Wainwrig ut,
from Louisville, and Meme from
Beaumont, Texas, round out the
string. Just that.
Which brings US TO Dave Danforth.
the gentleman whose transfer from
| Columbus commanded the sum of
eight ball players. Danforth has
been in and out Of major league
baseball since 1911, when he first
came up TO The Athletics. He was
with the White SoK penRant-w!nning
machines of 1914 aud 1919 con-
tracted the shine ball habit from
Eddie Cicotte during the latter cam
paign and was allowed 70 go his way
when all freak deliveries came under
official displeasure.
The kid Shows Pep"
Only one infelder stands cut
among the recruits and he has them
all stopped. The kid in question is
Gene Robertson, who hit some $50
/ in the Western league last year and
I has the added advantage OF havins
! been brought up by the club since
1918. Gene is one OF these small
peppery infelders. hits from thu left
side of the plate, throws well from
any position and altogether com
ports himself IN the most approved
manner.
9 One Of the extra outhelderS Is
Chick Shorten, purchased from De.
troit The other, if two are carried
viii be burst. a left hand hitter
4 from Beaumont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
BILLY EVANS
Says

a play that always creates trou-
bic in baseball is where a base run
ner is compelled TO hold hts base on
a fly ball that is caught before he
tries 10 advance.
summer arguments arise over this
play As a matter Of fact every
time a runner advances a base on
fly ball that is caught, his right
70 do so IS questioned.
II the runner happens 10 be on
third base at the time and Is able
to score on such hit all the more
attention IS paid 10 the play.
I know one major league man
ager who evidently has instructed
his players 10 return the ball TO
the base a runner left every time
the play comes UP, and appeal 10
the umpire for a ruling
4 number Of times ! have had
players on his team make an ap-
peal 10 me when Il was apparent
that the runner had not left too
soon. I asked the manager why
such foolishness2 He simply re-
Piled: ut may look foolish, but
il does not require much effort TO
make the play and there IS always
a chance we may get the decision
from you fellows"
II is a dificult matter for the
runne~ 10 decide tust when 20 start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
BY DAVIS j. WALSH,
L. y. =. Shorts Editor

MOBILE. Ala. March Ion
the ninth of July" Mr.. Lee Foil re-
marked today in the base profundo
Of evident relish, The St Louis
Browns were exactly 16 ball games
behind the 400 mark. ID to that
time we had lost IS ball games, two
infielders, our tenipers and quite a
lot Of time
"Then''-here Mr.. Foil cleared the
managerial larynx with depreciat-
ing cough-'we started 10 win. When
the season closed we were in third
place Behind the Yankees and In
dams and just a half q game in
front OF the senator's. This IN spite
OF the fact that Waiter Gerber was
out of Al games and George Sister
missed Is Can you blame me for
feeling optimistic about the 1922
season."
We could not. There must be
much in what Mr.. Foil said, just as
there was much to admire in his
talent for statistics. The Browns had
plenty OF luck last year but it was
all bad.
KnOCkOuts Landed.
First off. Joe Gedeon was cast into
the outer darkness because Of what
was deemed to be guilty knowledge
of the 1919 worlds series scandal.
That deprived the team of it's second
baseman. Gerber's injury eliminated
a star shorthelder and Sisters alb
sence meant the temporary removal
OF one of the greatest bail PLAYERS OF
all time.
The answer TO the Browns ability
TO come through last season is found
in the batting averages. Take the
regular lineup, as outlined for the
season by Foil.
Sisler the finest first Daseman in
the land, hit ST.; Ken Williams and
Johnny Tobin. outhelders. were tied
at .352, and Baby Doll Jacobson
strung along at .34S.
That kind OF business will carry
any team, including one that looks
to be merely a fair defensive outfit.
such as the Browns They may not
be all they might in pitching effec-
tiYeness. They may Tack bit OF
consistency ih iuheid defense. with
Barney NcManus vet TO prove that
he can stand the pace al second
base, but the hitting is good enough
to make them as dangerous as a
wood alcohol gargle.
Club Not Weak.
NcNfanus himself should hit
around .275 for the season. 50 also
should Gerber at short Ellerbe al
catcher.
Defensively. the club is by no
means weak; merely under sus-
picior. McManus is not as smooth
as con mans tongue at second
base but he was coming on we'll AZ
the finish OF the 1921 campaign. He
probably VIII get by nicely enough
1anked by a pair such as Sislsr and
Gerber Furthermore. the outleld
strong in all departments and Sew
ereid and Josh Billings are first class
catchers, to say nothing OF Pat Col
Inns.
Pitching. however. must be reck-
oned as a defensive unit and here
the pean OF Joy seems 10 break on
a sour note. Urban Shocker. a
great right handler, is the only con-
sistent pitcher in the outfit Dixie
Davis is one Of the questionmarks OF
the club.
He Promised" Much.
SO is Van Slider, another right
handler. who has been promising
much for some time without actually
..-.-.t.-. -. oL1f-,.f1- -, FrU TUf
Bayne IS fair left handler who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
1T PAYS TO
SCRUTINIZE!

Fifteen years aEo u O p e.
learned that s; paid 10 advertise.
Today they are beginning 70
learn that i pays 10 scruunize-
10 look over values. prices and
The field OF buying opportunities
carefully and inteILgently
20 you investigate the chances
10 save money that are gathered
together under the different
headings IN the <ews-Times'
Classified Section
Are you awake To the big pos
sibLities IN those little ads-op-
uortunlties % get the home YOU
difut think YOU could AFFORD, the
position YOU had almost given up
finding. or any OF a hundred dif-
fereut articles OF household or
business equipment YOU have been
needing?
They're there-columus and
columns OF them-every day.
packed with chances TO save and
make money. Read the CLASH
hcations that interest you today.
II pays 10 scrutini-s the News
Times CLASSIFIED Sectiont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Funerals
NLRS. GFVENIENE HANkEY

Funeral services for Mrs Gene
we've Hankey, who died Thursday
night ar her home. 1912 Lincoln way
W. viii be held a 9 o'clock Monday
morning al the s.. Joseph Catholic
church, Rev. Father Carroll oficiat-
ing. Burial VIII follow .n Cedar
Grove cemetery. She is the wife of
Frank ". Hankey and the mother Of
Joseph Hankey, the latter name hav-
ing been omitted from the Obituary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Mrs Susan Noble. 1o47 Van Buren,
ST, died Friday morning al 745
o'clock o. general debility following
a 10 days illness
She was born in Woodbury.. Pa.
April 10. 1s45, and was 20 years old.
She is survived by two children. Mrs.
Richard Andrews OF Eveleth, Pa,
and William Clements, Portland,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18


II received in the ways and means
committee.
Mr. Frear told the house that
Scc.y Mellon had written a letter 20
the ways and means committee con-
demnlRg the compromise bonus bill
without being asked by any member
for his opinion and had made the
letter public before the committee
received IL. lie also declared that
Comptroller CIissinger had annOurc-
"A that he would ADVISE nattora.
banks not 10 loan money on the al
Justed service certificates before he
knew what the bill contained.
Melons Letter Published.
Sec'y MELONS letter sent today 10
Mr. Frear was ins-reply TO the one
written him last Monday BY the Wis
COnsiu representative. Declaring that
his position had been fully stated in
letters previously sent the ways and
means committee on January "a and
March IL, Mr.. Mellon said he had
mot attempted in them TO argue the
merits Of the soldiers bonus"
Whether or not there IS TO be a
soldiers bonus. Mr. Mellon wrote,
is a question for which, as you say,
congress will assume responsibility.
For the treasury, have attempted
20 point out the necessity o. meet
ing by taxation the cost or whatever
bonus may be adopted and the dan
gers Of attempting to provide for a
bonus by borrowing or makeshift
-. l..,,.,t,-og 800 r,,t -aoo N, A. n Il al
any particular taxes. though I have
suggested several possible sources OF
additional revenue that would be
available If congress should decide
a soldiers bonus. The treasury has
not recommended any general sales
tax. AS a matter of fact l am not
in favor of a general sales tax il
ii is TO be imposed in addition 10 all
existing taxes, unless made neces-
sary BY an emergency in the rev.
enues such as would arise through
adoption of the bonus measure"
Neither the payments which the
government has made to settle can
celled war contracts. nor the So
called railroad funding bill TO which
you refer present situations in any
way analogous 10 the soldiers bonus.
Ia the first place the government did
not pay, as you suggest three billion
dollars of cancelled war Contracts
but on the contrary settled war con-
tracts amounting 10 over S3,7000 600
at a total cost OF about $500, GOO, coo.
The so-called railroad funding
bill has never become a law, and
in any event would not have appro-
priated any money out OF the treas
ury."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
$4,000 Damage Suit on
TrinI an Circuit Court

Damage suit for $4,000 involving
sa .e-tl breach OF lease is being
beard IN the circuit court with
Frank Van De Waldo as plaintiff and
Alphous and Adel!a Rodts as defend
ants. The litigation concerns a pep
permint farm and the plaintiff con-
tends ne was forced or the lease
hold while the defendant alleges that
Van he VaIde abandoned the lease
OF his own vollJion- The case is
beine tried before q iury.
While thg shoe Is ON Thy foot
----a rrou the thoru~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

ore. One brother Levi OF Pennsyl-
vania. also survives.
The funeral viii be held from the
residence Monday Afternoon az @
O'Clock. Rev. Elmer Ward Cole Of
aciating. Burial viii take place ln
Riveryiew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

am positive such a scheme for
starting would ada at least a step
10 the base runner. That Is often
the distance between out and safe
am waiting for some manager who
believes in innovation to try II out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

The Splinter pointed out that
it was possible 10 get away quicker
and get into your stride easier from
a crouch position than standing. His
suggestion as TO this play made
an impression on me. Some day
some modern manager is going TO
Try II out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

II is his idea for a runner on
third the moment a fly ball Is hit
TO the outield 10 assume a crouch
position, such as used by sprinters
waiting for the crack OF the gun.
The runner is TO pay no attention
to the ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Recently I had a talk with a ia
nous sprinters about beating the
gun. he told me that such = thiag
usually happened. IN our CONVEX
sation the play in which the run
ner scores from third base on. a
fly ball 10 the outheld was dis
cussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Il is also a difficult matter for the
umpire TO determine whether or
not the runer left too soon. Like
wise IL is a dificult matter for the
umpire 10 keep bic eye on the run
ner and also the player making the
catch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

tells sou She never was 300 Barch's
room while ue Was ESD Los Angeles
e.ctpt cn one ocacsi0r. sh. ID tell
irE yog q deliberate falsehood and
81 sEc wi Ic about ,hat she VIII lie
about anything iu thls case
IN opening his argument Nr.
Keyes said that there was suMcient
evidence to convict Mrs Ohen main
90 the crime ~ murder" adding that
che jurors would De false 90 their
oaths u they Jet the fact that the
defendant was a woman affect their
verdict"
Madalynnc WCcps Again
Tud Rush. senior defense counsel
completed his argument Thursday
morning in a plea that brought
tears 70 Mrs. Obcnchain's eyes. lie
asked the jury 20 return verdict
that would open the barred doors
for this woman who has suffered so
uuch lie pleaded that she be
turned back 90 freedom where she
can grow old On doing good Ia the
world. and when her time should
come her soul could Join that Of
her lover J Bolton Kennedy
r. was "humauly Impossible FOR
Mrs O5euchain 20 have brought
about Keneudy's death Rush said.
regardless OF the malice she may
have had against him. lie said:
Madalyuue Obeuchain loved Ken
nedy better than life. and IL she
knew that tne-e was man with a
gun waiting 90 STAY him as he walk
81 those steps she would have cried
ouL OH. Bolton. come back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Help Wanted-FenlaIe

teams 20 haul cInders.
driver 20 load and unload his own
wagon. haul about one-haf mile Call
Perkins Corporation, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
FREAR LAUNCHES
BITTER ATTACK
ON BONUS FOES
Tells House Mellon Wrote to
Ways and Means Com
mittee.

Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Il is dificult matter for the
runne- 10 decide tust when 20 start.