davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-02
COUNTY c. 0. 7.
IN CONFERENCE
TO ORGANIZE

The So Republican committeeman
OF Natrona county are meeting at the
court house this afternoon at 3
o'clock in their first gathering since
the primary election. G. r. Hagens.
county chairman is presiding.
Chief OF interest in the proceedings
thia afternoon will be the election OF
4 NEW county chairman, the appoint
ing OF several committees. the selec-
ton OF the state committeeman i-om
f%Iatrona county, and the formulating
OF CLANS for the successful conduct Of
the campaign before the general cleo
ton this November Election OF pre-
cinct committeeman from districts
no. represented at present also will
assume the attention OF the meeting
this afternoon.
Mr.. Hagens announces thnt he is
nat a candidate for reelection as
county chairman and this decision
gives rife to numerous rumors re
garding his successor. Nc commit.
teeman SO far as is known, a made
an open avowal of his candidacy, but
there are said to be n number of can-
didates, who are willing to cssums
the responsibilities of the office. pre-
vided they are assured OF the neces.
sary support.
The newly elected state committee
man will go to Cheyenne next Tues
day to attend the meeting Of the Re
publican state central COMMITTEES.
Judge c. E Winter, nominee for con
Eress. has received a communication
from state chairman P. c. Spencer
asking that he attend a conferences
there Monday.
, 1922-09-02

tho law. in that the names OF h
precincts in which mistake and error
were charged were not included in the
affidavit. Attorney Ryan claims that
each and all OF the precincts in the
county were named in the affidavit
and that he complied with every legal
requirement in filing his affidavit.
The decision rests in the hands of
Judge Brown of the sixth judicial dis
trict, and It is likely that he viii rem
der his decision Tuesday.
The charges by Mr.. Ryan, filed in
behalf of his client. Mr.. Mnassee. are.
that more votes were cast for G. S.
Massee for sheriff that were counted
and returned and that there were
more votes cast in each Of said pre-
cincts for sheriff than there were
qualified electors voting in each of
said precincts and that the election
board. through error and mistake in
counting and returning the votes cast
In all Of said precincts for the office
of sheriff on the Republican ticket
committed error and mistake in count
ing and returning the vote"
The order requiring the canvassing
board. which consists OF Catherine
Dunn. county clerk; Ward Tubbs and
Jack Scott, to count the votes in the
Republican primary for the office of
sheriff or TO appear before Judge
Brown and state their reasons for not
so doing was issued by Marion P.
Wheeler. court commissioner.
, 1922-09-02

cal postOffice in July. 1921, were 81
SALTS, While the same month in le22
shows ss.2S3.e3. The receipts for the
first six months Of this year show ap-
proEimately $4,000 more business
than for the same period last year.
Al ons OF the leading hanks Of the
city, 1t was said this morning that
, 1922-09-02
Three Trying to
Swim Channel

DOVER, England. Eept. 2.-By The
Associated Press.6Charles 10th and
Camuel Richards of Boston. and Har-
ny Sullivan Of Lowell, Mass set out
tonight to swim across the English
channel. hey braved a stron Glide.
cold. water and a stiff wind. but we've
all confident Of being able to add the
cross-channel achievement to the long
list of their countrys athlstic tri-
umphs.
, 1922-09-02
BLOODY NIGHT
in Irish CITY
is REPEATED

LONDON, Sept. e.-By The As
ISOLATED PressEDublin passed last
night Through its worst night OF
fighting since the surrender of the ir-
regulars early in July. says an Even
ing News dispatch from Dublin this
afternoon. Strong detachments Of ir-
regulars attacked positions Of Free
State troops allover the city and fir
ing continued until today.
, 1922-09-02
Rickenbacker to
Wed Mrs. Durant

San FRANCISCO, Sept. - Ed
ward V. Rickenbacker. former auto
mible racer and overseas American
aviator. announced here today that
he would be married In New York
September IA. to Mrs. Adelaide Dur
ant. divorced wife Of R. c. "Cliff"
Durant. automobile manufacturer
and once a racing driver. They ex-
pect ID "a for Europe 5aptamber
1e. on tho Majestic on their honey
moor.
, 1922-09-02
| ,766,118 EXECUTED
Overwhelming Number of Educated and
Professional Glasses Included in
SoViet Executions

LONDON, Sept. IA Riga dispatch to the Times says
that according to official Bolshevik figures the Cheka exc
cuted 1,766,11s persons before being renamed the supreme
political administration last February.
The total includes SITS professors and teachers, $500
doctors, 355,250 other intellectuals, 1884 priests, 54,65O off,
GERS, 100000 soldiers, $4,000 policemen, 1880 land own
ers 192,35O workmen, s15,1Oo0 peasants.
During the civil war the BoIsheviki have had more killed
than all Russia during the great war.
, 1922-09-02
HERE
JUMPS THIS YEAR

That's the ropuAHm of @wr well over $4,000 prm is mhmdy by psh from thu pomm@w Mh have
heir close touch with tn rg sale and bundng program ar in pnn to make an aomee estimate of
recent growth Of til city, wells as correctly gauges population 49, ~ -
the hsn.s s MsIa M s1 s "w a"a the baS gn ~ hshn to- " n%.8 @d a% GaP % %Sns s 0 ss city saS take
, 1922-09-02
Senators Buy
Richard Wade

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Sept A.
Richard Wade, heavy hitting center
fielder Of the Minneapolis American
association baseball team, vas sold
to the Washington club of the Ameri-
can league. It YVES announced today.
George Fisher. outfielder of the St.
Joseph club of the Western league.
also has been sold to the Senator'S.
Both VIII report at the end Of their
respective league seasons.
, 1922-09-02
Gardner Leads The
Field at BYOOkIime

BROOKIINE, Mass, Sept with abut onethrd of the 160 gdfes of the United
state; and Great Britain through the frat dsy of medal play for qualification in The 1a
and runnerupI last year, led all the rest His par card of II represented golf of a fine
order
CIHe behind hHn-w we're the htheno obscure Marcus A. Greer of PHILADELPHIA former
Canadian with ~ Bobby Jones' Auants young star, with a 70; jess" E sweeter Yale
Pnt two years ao at "a; George T. Aubaeh, boston boy who wa, semihnAHt in he re
cent public links championship at Toledo md George " Rotan, Texas we're nextw with IS
, 1922-09-02

the DEPOSITS had Increased IN an To-
Ga banks during the past spring and
summer, indicating hat h eeo-
monte condition. due TO the stabiiiz
ing or w Ees and living costs had
recovered from the period or depreS
sion which followed in the wake. OF
the highly inflated condition at the
, 1922-09-02

LONDON-The Morning Post I'M
derstands that the British govern
ment has virtually accepted the pro
pOsals made by France on August "a
for a near east conference in Venice
and Italy will now be asked to fix a
convenient date.
, 1922-09-02

LOS ANGELES-Major Robin G.
Keene, former Inspector general Of
the Colorado national guard. vas ar
rested by federal agents IN II COM
plant from Denver charging him
with appropriating to his own use
an airpIane motor valued ut 81, 1900.
, 1922-09-02
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.

MARION, Ohio, Sept. Am iron
pulley was found tightly wedged in
the c~ross-over Of thu Big -Four and
Erie tracks here early today just IF
teen minutes before the arrival OF a
fast westbound Big Four passenger
train.
, 1922-09-02
JAIL HOLDING
GEORGE Cline
UNDER GUARD

HAcKENsAcK.. n. J.. Sept p.
Armed guards were posted today
outside the county jail where
Cline. slayer OF John Bergen. movie
daredevil, and Charles SculIian,
, 1922-09-02

CINCINNATI-Edward II. HUFF
nagel Of Mount Vernon, n. Y, was
reelected president of the American
National Retail Jewellers associa-
ton at the closing of the annual
convention.
, 1922-09-02

him, in an answer today to the suit
filed by Walter T. Gambler. Atlanta
banker. for the cancellation OF a
note for s2O.5O0 given by him to
Byfield following an ~occurance IN
Mrs. Byfield's state aboard
the steamship Berengaria on July
16, last.
Prior to filing the suit for can
collation. OF the note, Byfield's an
, 1922-09-02

LOS ANGELEs-A verdict Of
guilty of first degree murder with n
Recommendation for a sentence of
life Imprisonment was returned by
the jury in the trial of Herbert VII
son, former evangelist, for the muir
der Of Herbert r. Cox.
, 1922-09-02

BERLIN-The German govern.
ment has sent a note to the league
of nations. entering a fresh protest
against the presence Of French
troops In the Saar district.
, 1922-09-02
.ILDEN AMI VINCENT


FOREST HILLS. N r, Sept 2-AqAraIa's Davis. CUP tennis team today flung
round of play IF the courts Of the West de club here. Gerald Patterson an Pat
OEaa Wood, playing charitable team tennis, simply swept through William T
TIden IL ad VincentR ichardsin sIaight sesb " scores of s. CO. S. he match
took only so minutes.
0OO are6atorsw ware ureent
, 1922-09-02

DUBLN-An AL Ireland confer
ence in an endeavor to bring about
peace as suggested recently by the
Roscommon county council. could
not bear fruit at this time In the
opinion OF Commandant General
Brennan Of the national army.
, 1922-09-02
TOWN OF NEEDLES
is WRECKED BY HARD STORM

NEEDLES, Cal, Sept. 2-Several houses were torn from
their foundations, roofs of houses were blown a distance of
two blocks and scarcely a tree was left in the western section
of Needles by a storm which struck here last night and was
still raging east of the town early today.
, 1922-09-02

CLOSE OF the war. This Indicated thai
the country is steadily settling hack
TO normally. after a period Of hectic
times and that CASPER. with h de
veIopment of the great natural re
sources Of the state, was growing
larger and healthier with the pasatnr
OF each iAE
, 1922-09-02
CONTEST SEEN
OVER PRIMARY COUNT

board of Nauona county appensb before Judge c o Brown to show hy they
not ecounted the ballots in tn Republican primary race for sheriff. as aked by M F
Ryan,a attorney for c. Mawee,w ho asserts shat there were errors and mistakes in the
vote counting in the precincts of the county, II
The canvaAing board contends that the affidavit filed did not fulhnh the requirements f
, 1922-09-02
WALKER HITS
33RD HOME R

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-CIarence "TilEy" Walker of
the Philedelphiz Athletics, hit his thirty third home run Of
the season in the second inning of the second game of the
double-header with New York today. shawkey was the OPP
posing pitcher.
, 1922-09-02

brother-in-law. are Imprisoned,
charged with murder.
'"fhey were placed there because
OF the unusual and peculiar condi-
tons surrounding the whole affair"
Sheriff Kinsley said. when asked
whether the guards were posted o
fear of an escape or fear that an
attempt to release tho men might
be made.
SAN BERNARDINO-AIva E.
Smith, wanted in Arizona and Okla
hoina IN embezziement charges was
taken TO Arizona by Sheriff Roberts
OF Yuma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
LABOR, SERVICE
GREAT LEGACIES
Postmaster General De-
clares in Address to
u. S. Employees

ST. LOUIS, May ?2.--To labor
and to serve are two Of the greatest
lcgacies bestowed by wise provi-
dchce. Post master General Work
declared tonight In an address be-
tore the employees OF the postofficc
here, adding that Il am glad TO be-
long To an organization OF $4,000
men and women whose daily task
gives them chance to combine
these two blessings In an intimate
way for the benefit OF mankind"
The postal service. he declared, "is
more nearly a personal service than
any other performed by the gov
eminent"
Doctor Work impressed on tho
employees the value OF courtesy and
application to their dutios. explain
ing that the whole service may
suffer for the lapse of a single tn
dlvidual." lie told Of his open
door" policy In Washington where
Visitors. no said. were received At
ali hours and described himself rs
n sort of barometer" to sense the
leefing existing throughout the scrv-
Ice.
ono effect Of this contact with
visitors Doctor Work said was the
disclosure of "a rapidly growing be-
lief I'm tho efficiency and loyalty ot
the men and women In the service"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

c. Woods. tenant OF stanfieli and
DR.. Turrell. who attended Brass
field following the shooting were
called to the stand
Or. Turrell testified that in his
opinion Brassficld's death was not
caused directly by the bullet wound
but from alcoholic poisoning In his
system. DR.. Turrell was summoned
by the state as n witness along with
other physicians but was never
called by the state TO the stand
other attending physicians called
by the state had previously stated
that Brassfield's death was, In their
opinion caused by loss Of blood as a
result OF the bullet wound through
the skull near tho ear.
That the defense Will rest its case
by adjournment Tuesday evening
was the opinion of defense counsel
John Ward and Ed. Grassland. AR
gumcnts by state and defense will
probably take mp most OF Wednes-
day and II is expected that the case
will 80 to the jury Wednesday eve-
ming. Both sides had first thought
that the case would not so to the
jury until Thursday or Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
SHOT BRASSFIELD
TO SAVE OWN LIFE
STANFIELD'S PLEA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
up from where was standing and
sprang toward him and grabbed the
gun aud scuffled until got the gun
from his grasp"
re-enacted before the jury at the re-
quest of Assistant County Attorney
John NJ. Goldesberry. who enacted
the part OF Brassfield.
After he got the gun from Brass
field. Stanield said the former apol-
ogized to him ard said he was sorry
he had started any trouble.
Il then told him / wanted TO take
him home. But he wouldn't listen
TO me and said he wanted to talk
to Yoakum again. l didn't want
him to do 1t because l was afraid Of
further trouble"
Later when he was out at the pile
of lumber he heard n shot fired aid
went in to see Yoakum with Brass
field on top scuffling. Stanfield
said he pulled Brassfield off and
asked him what the trouble was.
He said Yoakum had hit him across
the head with a plank. There was a
large cut over his head at that time,
Stanfield testified.
Stanfleld said he then left TO get
a drink ard while at the pump he
heard Brassfield tell Yoakum that
II no (Stanfield) didn't pay him the
$40 he would kill him, Stanfield's S
testimony then led up TO the shoot
ing itself.
He said Brassfield came out of
the house and approa ched him ard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
SKIPPER DENIES
HIS SHIP CAUSED
TRAGEDY OF SEA

~, CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
tne women back. / saw that IL was
impossible to fight off the crew or
10 get place in a lifeboat. so got
lie preserver and put IL on and
jumped overheard. taking a chance
IN the fog and darkness. I mar
Io@Iy missed landing on pile of
wreckage.
Il padded away from the Egypt
with all my strength to avoid the
suction when she went down. !
ielt certain the vessel was doomed"
Bevan continued.
could hear screaming from all
parts OF the water but l could not
see anyone. On several occasions
heard a roaring. rushing sound
winch l thought was the Egypt
sinking. / remained in the water
Tor what seemed like three-quarters
OF an hour. At last lifeboat came
towards me. / shouted and was
picked up. 1t was from the Seine
was on my way TO Malaga.
spain. l am not sure. but l do not
believe there were any other Ameri-
cans on board. The passenger list
was not a big one. ! did not meet
any other Americans and / believe
! would have done so IL they had
been there"
Despite Mr.. Bevan's statement
That he believed there were no
other Americans on board. II was
reliably reported that among the
missing persons are two American
missionaries. one Baptist and one
Lutheran.
Up to this afternoon, only four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

said "Yoakum hasn't got any money
to pay me that $40 and--you've got
to or I'll kill you" Brassfield drew
his pocket knife then. Stanfield tea
titled, and struck at him.
on REORGANIZATION Attorney
Goldesberry requested that Stanfield
put on the coat he wore when the
shooting occurred. Ho did so. Down
the left side front was long slit
which Stanfleld said was done by
Brassfield's knife az he struck at
him.
stanfleld testified that as Brass
field struck at him with his knife
he whipped out his gun and struck
him over tho head hittiLg him In
all two or three times. After he had
knocked Brassfield down he took
him to the well and washed the
blood from his face and head.
Stanfield said.
As they started to return to tho
house. Brassfield suddenly Jerked
his shotgun as they were passing
the corner where II was leaning
and said I'm end 1t right now"
Il whipped out my gun and shot.
didn't take aim even. 1 meant TO
stop the man. didn't aim to XIII
him. AS he staggered | cnught him
and eased him down to the ground.
Soon after Mrs. Brassfleld came"
Stanfield denied her testimony oTi
the stand Saturday when she testi-
fled that he had ran after her with
his hand on his gun ia his pocket
when she said she was going TO call
the doctor. lie said he neither ran
after her nor threatened her ih any
way.
When court adjourned Monday
afternoon Slanfield was still ON the
stand under cross examination by
the state.
Other Witnesses on the Stand.
Ed Egan, private detective and in
vestigator for the defense. was the
first witness called by the defense.
lie told OF interviewing Noakunl
at his home and of Yoakum telling
him that he was $50 drunk he
didn't know what happened, Yoa-
KUN said at that time. according to
Egan that he had an arrangement
with the state whereby he was to
testify in behalf of the state and
not be prosecuted. on the witness
stand Yoakum had previously do
MED having such conversation
with Egan.
Yoakum recalled by the defense
for re-cross examination sometime
before and admitted that he had tes-
titled during the present trial that
he had heard two shots fired but
| had signed statement several
months ago that he had heard one
shot.
j. w. Brady of Haskell, and r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo. furnished by any drug
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle,
$1.00. Healing begins tho moment
Zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace OF Eczema. Tet-
ter.>Pimples. Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
IL vigorously healthy. always use
Zemo, the penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it liz the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF all kind.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

per cent less concrete than tho
original plans.
In the course OF the hearing,
Francis J. Rooney OF the Manhat-
tan Construction company of Mus
kogee, builders Of the hospital.
accused Jayne OF soliciting $4,000
from him when he discovered the
alleged discrepancy In the plans.
In a statement made to the re-
lief commission today Nieder de-
clared that because Muskogee had
located a city hospital so near the
site OF the soldiers hospital that
the latter had ~ be erected on an
other location, 1t had been nee
essary to make some changes In
the plans and that the changes
were probably those referred to
by jayne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Jayne and Nieder OuSted,
Say They're Not Through

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 22.--
Maurice Jayne, who with Charles
T. Nieder. was removed by the
soldiers relief committee Satur-
day night as supervising archi-
tect for the Soldiers Memorial
hospital at Muskogee. declared
upon his arrival here today from
Muskogee, where the action was
taken. that we're not through
with this matter yet, but Ill have
to decline to talk at this time"
Jayne brought about the hear
Ing which resulted in his dismiss
sal by charging that the plan on
on which the hospital was being
built were not that on which the
bids were made. Testimony at
the hearing tended to indicate
that the construction plans call
for 30 per cent less steel and Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
IS YOUR HAIR
( STARVING
For Lack Of Organic Oil?

Thousands of men and women have
thin hair or bald spots needlessly. They
may yet overcome falling hair, clear
away dandruff completely and come
into possession of a superb hair growth.
What Is needed Is the true organic
oil, tho kind that supplies nourishment
and vigor to the hair roots. Genuine
BEAR OIL and other potent organic
ingredients from the Three Kingdoms
Of Nature are contained in KOTALKO.
Are you losing hair, Becoming bald1 Thin
or scanty hairi Dandruffl Then test Just
what kotalko viii do for your scalp and hair.
Not q shampoo or perfumed lotion; non
alcoholic. koialko has been reported amaI-
insly eficacious in many cases when other
Preparations have done nothing.
Rub little on your scalp each nisht-let II
work while you rest. Watch in Your mirror
Obtain package OF Kotalko at one Of the
busy drug stores. Or send for FREE EPROOF
box Of Kotalko. enclosing 10 cents to pay
mailing and advertising cost, To kOTALKO
OFFICES, BB2s, Station X. NEW YORK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
LARCENY CHARGE DROPPED

ELDORADO. Kan, May 22.----
Charges ot grand larceny. which
wcro preferred against Al Roberts
and w. /. Ritchey OF Fredonia. al
legged bank robbers. several months
ago, were dismissed here today. Ac-
ton was dropped here when owners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Daughcrty Won't Talk.

Daughcrty Won't Talk.
The Encouragement however de-
clined to discuss tn, alleged COM
tract between him and Morse call
ing for the payment OF $4,000 to
Dausherty and Fielder.
Fielder told Daugherty and the
two men made an agreement with
Morse to get an additional fee II
they prevented his pardon being set
aside" Caraway continued.
Fielder wrote, we were not un-
mindful OF the damaging testimony
OF the evidence gathered showing
the fraudulent character OF the
testimony which resulted In Morse 3
release This shows that Daugh-
erty had been employed In the case
not because he was a lawyer but be-
cause he possessed the confidence
Of the president OF the United
states. Daugherty imposed on this
confidence"
Caraway had the Fielder letter.
5000 words long, inserted In the
congressional record.