davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Louis DisbrOlD Soak"
Wife Says in Petition

CHICAGO. Dee. 5.--Lols Dis
brow, the automobile racer. quit rae
Ing for loves sweet sake when he
married Miss Harriet Henry, sis
years ago. she told Judge Waltcl
Steffon, In seeking a divorce from
the former knight OF the track. in
superior court here today.
But he raced J. Barleycorn In,
stead" Mrs. Disbrow explained. She
said his drunkenness was accom-.
panied by a violent temper.
Il had to leave him last June"
she said
Judge Steffen Indicated he would
grant the divorce,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Durant Grid Squad Dinc,i.

NPVcIhT 70 THO World.
DURANT. Dec, 5.--Dr. w. NJ
Crutchfield, Methodist presiding el-
der for the Durant district. was the
principal speaker when the local
Lions club entertained the high
school football squad at the annual
banquet tonight. Doctor Crutch-
field was Walter Camps choice for
all-American tackle for two years
in succession while ne was playing
at Vanderbilt university several
years ago. Talks were also made
by Donald Marshall. captain OF the
1922 eleven, and other members of
the team as well as members OF
the Lions club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
BOXING RESULTS

Cowboy Pndgctt stoppcd Wiilie
Loughlin IN third round Of sohcd-
ulci l5-rounder. Wcitcrweigbts
Hack Rider won ,it--i-ion over
Cbappie Cole In sir. Bantsns.
HieDe Hendricks Outpointe(
Dean Hood Ia sin. Wcltcrs.
Louis Adcry beat Young Demp-
scy I'm sir, Ilnniarn=.
Tommy Irvine knocked out Kid
Rich In first round OF sax.rounder.
Hghtweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Fred Hunter Fort Smith Pilot.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 5.-Fred
Hunter, former Pittsburgh Nationa
league first baseman. will manage
the local club Of the Western asso-
citation in 1928. according to a tel
egram received today from Presi-
dent Blake Harper. who Is attending
the minor league meeting at Louis
vile. President Harper's telegra m
also stated II players had been
signed TO report to Fort Smith next
spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Johnny Corriden
Signed to Pilot
Des Moines Club

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. B.-John-
ny (Red) Corr!den, a former major
league star was signed today TO
manage Des Molnes. Iowa club OF the
western league, succeeding Jack
Graney. Corriden formerly played
with the ST. Louis and Chicago clubs
OF the National league and 81. Paul.
He is an outfielder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
c. MACK FORKS
OVER Is THOU
FOR INFIELDER
Outside of That Big Deal
Louisville Trading Is
Rather Desultory

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 5.-Sammy
Hale, third baseman, has been pur-
chased by Connie Mack. Of the Phil
adeipbia Athletics, from the Port
land club OF the Pacific Coast league,
IL was announced here today. The
consideration was said to have been
$4,000 cash. although this price was
not confirmed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
More Willard. Dempsey Bunk

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Ray
Archer, business manager for Jess
willard has arrived here, for the
purpose, II is thought, OF meeting
JACK Dempsey and his manager
Jack kearns, who are expected 10
arrive Thursday. In an effort TO ar
range a return bout between Demp.
sey and Willard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
THE RETURN OF wARNIE SMITH.

IKE a big brown bear shaking
for sx months, Warnie
Wane In action
returned Yesterday imbued with
the hopeful
him. ~ " f'N'" LUZ ''e "oFS when they meet
eS y "arhc Fought of the
'oniy Remember Conley pretty po. ON.
" ir pnt strong
fe'enS finally winning from Crley And warpe b,a
MN on the floor for the
scored another knocdown in Coney up and finished
the round but he ,ncing "
II was that tenth round
Warhle You Know. has been
or the ring Mighty good for
hsfeater So knookdown by
thhng 70 talk about And they auth wav
SIAM bang give and take affair
he looked IKE he had oded with tho business freight
Warne Smith fight any doubt oou TIM,
IN ie WRITER'S mind The only thing
'h" ne wouldn't train made
'Snt soon grows unpopular Mt the door
"arne round that In fact ,ant
come ' NJ Tor while Began he hnvo to eo hc
To snciters and shovel
ne saw the error OF his
he's n back. 49," '"AS INV
we hope Warnie the He's the type Of tShtar
ne mas returned should
pouts IN the few oNN "N''0'"'H"
Hay Avis s going back to Kansas CITY with hin,
eNn o"ooy fadsett Is opening "A asiumi
n -. ana wanie VIII have ont with Pad.
s Harvey Thorpe and Others be I'm the gym every ov
ouSn' 10 do nun 10" of good lie has a
holc he tiu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Boxing Results
MONDAY NIGHT.

MONDAY NIGHT.
ALBANY,-Joe Burton. OF jackson
Mich. awarded decision over Al McRse
OF Brooklyn In 10 rounds.
BAkBERTOWN, Ohio Tut Jackson,
Washington Courthouse. X. o'd Walter
Archer. Akron negro, in NTH.
pElROlr--Clarence Rosen and Chick
Altman fought q fast io-round draw.
BAIIl lMORE.-Youns MAhoney won on
foul aver frankie Rice in the fourth OF
. scheduled i2-round bout.
HROOKLYN-Lou Bogash Of Brldkepnrt
Conn. auipointsd Italian Joe Gans in II
rounds
Between $4,000 and 10000 barrels
OF paint are used by textile mills of
this country every year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
REAL OPTIMIST!
RALPH DE PALMA, sPEEDER,
SAYS JAIIfS NOT so RAD,

SAYS JAIIis NOT so Rad.
MADEIRA, GAL. Dec. g.
Ralph de Palma, veteran auto
mobile racing driver. after spend
ing his first night In the county
jail here, said "jail was not so
bad" today. De Palma Is scry-
ing a Today sentence imposed
by Justice II, &. Cornell Of Chow.
cihlla for hitting up Il T0-miles-
nn-hour clip ON the country
highway. He was given two stays
TO enable him to complete his
racing season and then reported
10 begin his "bit."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

that each contestant would be noti-
fled by phone when the time came
to shoot some time during the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

TORN Mikurtya, secretary Of the
department OF communication OF
Japan, has arrived In this country
10 study American postal telephone
and telegraph service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
LOOKING 'EM OVER
WITH "BRIDGE''
,nATTMNG SKI. TIE EOOLIsn,


him
,os, surely SKI and bis sponsor paFn
else Tor taa matter to believe tho they they're
In the first Carpenter square sportsman
wouldn't fromc.up
ever Why should Carpenter the
world lower himself talking
a
bor nobody thought disposns
the black The odds correctly, carpen.
ur Everybody In Paris knew sikh training abin;i
night life of Paris whipped Carpenter
had knocked Who in the necessary
o"rpentr to enter frnmcup opponent2
nt that arop y TO 9 os al & Sp5Poss for the sake of arsn
m Iae % on @ t nope to gan by sping the sory7 Already
b n,G[ ] ana @ Rsn9na9 Dose he think the knowledge that
of It. ' ~ i'S al you can
sks mess ever He charges himself with
be viii along with ski nat what @
HelcrS shs when he said
Yesterday In answer SKIS undoubtedly
ls the champion world Nobody can dispute
MS claim ananias Is dead! Long live Battling
Look for the Athletics Probably more than on. American
MOI, league Gb-owner te Just that
jeans and pulled % % out b %
Of me Pod cGo sse sy Hale third oan'n of the Portland club
Ycr Connie Mack begins digging the
long that something is in the wind
Connie must think his time throwing the
the of It, The Athletics have ben
Ing to their years Mack has been
gathering in one has probably
the best pitcher American the re-
cvr only Ray scink pretty strong throughout
was soft poknss nobody probably figures on
few more weak places this getting right
he sv i'm next tyear. go
The % s T ] hS on sPs1 Ahss of 10
Mack deSsTaSy wfeesd M the s"d Without IT, ha trying
1HsRh @p R, t5nTsi sa~ sda@se ss%m'a ia ss
turn out to ses % psom 80 Scus1msd s
that ready apprecate ~n long enough and
prophet But lust for fun eli, ,b,. ON, ,
paste in dinry and don't finish AZ
good as nft bring hug yea good nickel
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPLY.
Rev. r. S. Woodson Filling Local Pull.
pit Temporarily

Rev. r. S. Woodson, student of the
Presbyterian Theological seminary,
Columbia, is filling the pulpit of the
local Presbyterian church for the
present. The ~presbytery meets at
Estill in April. and at that time per-
manent arrangements for the Bam-
berg church will probably be made.
Mr.. Woodson's arrangements have
been made for the summer months,
but he will probably continue to sup
ply this church until the seminary
closes.
Rev. Phillip A. Nickel, after care
full consideration of the matter, has
asked the local church to release him
from returning here as previously
arranged in June, which leaves this
church without permanent pastor,
Mr.. Woodson is a young preacher Of
attractive personality and pulpit
ability, and he has many admirers in
the city
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
May Be Key to the Cyclops Mystery
of 1917.

Beaufort, N. c., March 25.-A bot
tie containing a note purporting to be
signed by an engineer aboard the
navy collier Cyclops, which disap-
peared at sea in 1917, was picked up
today northeast of Cape Lookout
lighthouse. The note stated that
a German submarine was close
by, that all hands had been Or
dered on board the U-boat and that
the ship was then to be torpedoed.
The note was smirched with grease
and the bottle was stopped with a
rubber stopper and was covered with
sea bran.
The Cyclops was bound from a
Chilean port for the United States
with a cargo Of nitrates when she
disappeared. An extensive search was
conducted for her but no trace ever
was found. It had been generally
believed that she went down sud-
denly off the Atlantic coast in heavy
souaM or storm, although no nearby
ports reported any disturbance at the
time and no wireless message was re-
ceived from the vessel indicating any
trouble.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
FORGOT HER MARRIAGE.
Husband Fails i'm Effort to Live With
Her.

Winchester, Va, March 26.-Al-
though she was married to Harrison
L. Hillyard and lived with him for
three days, Mrs. Sarah Ruth Hill
yard testified in municipal court
Saturday night that she did not re-
member anything about it, and the
first thing she knew to bring it to
her attention was when she awoke
up in bed, found HilIyard there and
asked him to explain his presence.
Hillyard told her they had been mar
ried three days. She testified she
left him at once and declared she
would not live with him further.
Hillyard was before the court, charg-
ed with a felonious attack upon his
wife as she left a moving picture
theater with her father. He denied
he intended to strike his wife or in
jure her, but merely desired to say a
few words to her about living with
him again, and took her by the arm
to get her attention. He told the
court the girls father hit him in the
face With couple of cans of evapor-
ated milk while he was asking her
to t'be reasonable" HiIlyard was
required by the court to give a peace
bond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
Cotton Production
Drops 80 Per Cent.

The final ginning fifures for the
cotton crop of 1921 have just been
issued by the census bureau, and
shows a decrease in cotton produc-
ton in Bamberg county of approxi-
mately 80 per cent. from the produc-
ton of 1920, and a decrease of ap-
proximately 95 per cent. from the
county's highest production in any
single year. Not single county in
the state shows as great production
as in the previous year, except Beau
fort. All of the counties in the low
er portion of the state show approx
mately the same decrease. while the
production increased as one would
travel north. Following are the fig
ures of the counties of the state OF
the crops Of 1921 and 1920, the state
figures being, 1921, 7S6,029; 1920,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
Long on Dates.

A Montreal lawyer employs guide
in the Province of Quebec during the
deer hunting season.
Hes a half Indian" the lawyer
exclaimed, "and I guess the other half
is Indian too."
Last summer peddler visited the
neighborhood where the guide lives
and sold him an adjustable dating
stamp, and in the fall the Montreal
lawyer received the following letter:
Quatre Rivieres Oct. 13, 1921.
Mr.. George Hunter, Dear Sir:
Well, George, received your letter
of Oct. 1, 1921, where you say you
will be up as usual round Nov. 1,
1921, but am sorry to say that will
not be able to go with you on Nov. 1,
1921, as my wife's mother has been
sick ever since Jul. 1, 1921, and died
on Sep. Is, 1921, and we buried her
on Sep. 21, 1921, so I am going to
take my wife to visit her folks In
Saint Omer on Oct. 20, 1921, so will
not be back until Nov. 20, 1921. My
wife and I wish you happy Dec. 25,
1921. Your friend,
JOSEPH DELISLE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
WOUNDED IN SHOOTING FRAY.
ATTEMPT to Search for Whiskey il
Alleged Cause.

Darlington, March 25.-R. J. Scar
borough and Lewis Windham, both
of Lamar, are seriously wounded II
a Florence hospital tonight, follow
ing a shooting affair which occurred
in Windahom's store in Lamar. Scar
borough is rural policeman and at
tempted to search Windham's place
for whiskey, it is alleged, ana was
shot. I. D. Fields, Lamar police
man, who was assisting Scarborough
in the alleged search, Immediately
fired on Windham seriously wound
ing him, Windham is not expected
to live. Mr.. Scarborough's condition
is very serious, but it Is expected
that he will recover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
Established in 1891.
Crime Increases in
South Carolina

Columbia, March 25.-A marked
increase in crime in South Carolina is
indicated by the county jail commit
ment statistics just given out by the
state board Of public welfare. For
the statistical year year ending June
20, 1921, the total number of COM
mitments to the county jails of the
state was 1886, an increase of al
most 4S per cent. over the year be-
fore when the commitments totaled
only 1886.
The population of the county
chain gangs shows a corresponding
growth of population. In 1920 on
the days on which the camps were
visited by the representative Of the
board of public welfare the popu-
lation was S75 negro and 80 white
men. In 1921, however, the popu-
lation showed 1,240 negroes and 200
whites, a total growth of approx
mately 40 per cent
The alarming increase in crime
that these figures show may be at
tributed, in large part, to the eco
nomic reverses suffered by the peo-
pie of the state. Money can with
difficulty be obtained by justifable
methods so the unprincipled and
needy have oftentime resorted to IL
legal means of getting a livelihood.
Besides, the number Of persons ar
rested for violation of the prohibition
law has swelled the number Of COM
mitments.
This increase, however, does not
seem so serious when viewed in COM
parison. with the statistics for other
years. In 1916, for example, just
five years previous, the commitments
totaled approximately 11,743. The
commitments for 1921 are actually
Z per cent. less than they were for
1916, even though the 4s per cent.
increase over those for 1920 is quite
| unprecedented.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
GreenuiNe Man
Sentenced to Die

Greenville, March 24.-After sew
enteen minutes deliberation the jury
in the case of JEFF Chandler, charged
with killing of his wife and mother
in-law here February 25, returned a
verdict of first degree murder at 3:4S
o'clock this afternoon, after which
Judge Frank B. Gary sentenced
Chandler to die in the electric chair
April 21.
cit is hoped that God will show
you more mercy than you showed
your Victims" said the Judge in
pronouncing sentence on the man.
'FThe evidence shows that you took
the lives Of your victims in a most
heartless manner. You yet have
time to make peace with your
Maker. May God have mercy on
your SOUL"
Only three witnesses were placed
on the stand before the arguments
| in the case began today and no
testimony of any great Importance
was developed. The case was start
ed last Tuesday in criminal court
here.
When sentence was passed upon
Chandler, who claimed insanity, a
smile lighted his pale face for the
first time since the trial began
The smile then was faint and OF
short duration. Beside him stood
his brother, J. Arch Chandler, who
has worked faithfully and stood BY
him since the trouble started.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30

A Greenwood dispatch, referring
to Bailey's base ball team this season,
says: "In Radcliff and Cox, Coach
Norman has two of the pitchers OF
last years team, and they will be
ably assisted by Whiteside, who gives
promise of being one of the best pre-
paratory school pitchers in the state. "
Radcliff pitched for the Bamberg
team last year, while Whiteside is
Bamberg boy who is developing
into a pitcher of great promise. Both
are students at Bailey.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
FORD TURNS OVER KILLING MAN,
Paul Drummond Has His Head Frac'
tured and Neck Broken.

Fountain Inn, March 26.-Pau]
Drummond, 25-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Drummond, of this
town, was almost instantly killed
about II o'clock this morning on the
uaurens-Greenville highway about
two miles below here, when the Ford
roadster in which he was riding with
Arthur Whit, turned turtle and
pinned him against a bank. His COM
panion. who was driving the car at
the time of teh accident, escaped un-
hurt, although the automobile was
demolished. Mr.. Drummond suffered
fractured skull and a broken neck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
HEADQUARTERS AT RICHMOND
Orderly Marketing OF Tobacco
Planned by Growers.

Richmond, Va, March 25.-Rlcn-
mond will be the executive, financial
and selling headquarters for the To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
tion of Virginia, North Carolina and
south Carolina, with Oliver ]. Sands,
president of the American National
Bank, of Richmond, in charge as the
temporary executive manager.
Official headquarters Of the gem
eral manager and other important
officials, who are yet to be named,
will be in Raleigh, N. c.
More than $4,000 Of the 100000
tobacco growers in Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina, have
entered into a fve-year binding con-
tract by which they agree to deliver
their entire crops to the association
to be marketed by merchandising
methods instead Of just dumped as
has been the custom in past years.
The 130 wholesale tobacco ware
houses in the three States will be
taken over by the association, the
contract already signed by the to-
bacco growers of the three states
mean that approximately 100000
600 pounds of tobacco at an estimated
value of s100,000,000 will be mar
keted through the cooperative plan.
At the request Of the district d.
rectors Of the Virginia branch OF the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation Of Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina, Governor Trinkle
appointed Oliver J. Sands as the state
director to represent the people of
the commonwealth in the associa-
ton. The governor of North Caro-
lima named Col. Grimes, of Raleigh,
as the director for that state, and the
governor of South Carolina named
e. I. Epps as the South Carolina state
director.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
$500 Per Year in Advance.
ELeuenNow inDeath
House in Columbia

columbia, Marcn Ao.-f Jul
two whites and two negroes, were
hrought to the penitentiary yesterday
under death sentences imposed by the
court of general sessions at Green
vile. This was one Of the few times
when as many as four men were
brought to the state prison at any
one time to be electrocuted, especially
four men from one county.
The men were: T. JEFF Chandler,
white; Cliff Hawkins, white; Will
Hood, negro; Otto Sullivan, negro.
ALI four men were convicted of muir
der and are now under death sent
.ence for their crimes.
Cliff Hawkins and Will Hood are
nnder sentence for April Z, while
Chandler and Sullivan are sentenced
to die on April Fl. Abraham VIII
liams, Branchville negro, is also un-
der death sentence for April Z, this
bringing the number to three for one
day. Hawkins has already been be-
fore the supreme court and was de-
MED a new trial, but further mo-
tions are said to be contemplated
Abraham Williams, was frst sent
!. enced to die last October, but ne mas
been reprieved three or four times
by the governor, and another stay
NAV be granted before April as the
pardon board has not as yet an
nonnced report on the case.
An appeal is also to be taken in the
Chandler case, it is understood, and
a year or two may elapse before tinal
disposition is made of his sentence
II is not known whether or not an
anneal will be taken by Sullivan's at
torneys.
The penitentiary is becoming more
crowded every day and prisoners are
coming in from different sections In
groups. Even the death house If
) crowded, in fact, to such an extent
that it will not hold all the prison
.ers under death sentence and some
are Kept in the main building.
Among those now in the penlten'
tiary for electrocution may be listed
the following: Cliff Hawkins, Otto
Sullivan, viii Hood, T. JEFF Chandler
edmund D. Bigham, Jesse Gap1ns'
G. o. Fox, S. j. Kirby, Ell Culbreath
Abraham Williams, and William
Thompson. In addition to these J. G
wallace, OF Sumter, white man, is
under death sentence. He is in Sum
ter.
The four prisoners from Greenville
were brought down yesterday morn
ing, by Greenville officers, reaching
the penitentiary shortly after the
noon hour.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
Still Saving.

It is extremely difficult to persuade
the restaurant proprietor that the ne
cessity for food conservation has
passed.
Recently a customer called the
waiter who had just finished serving
him and pointed Indignantly to the
dish in front of him.
'T ordered a portien Of duck and
green peas" he said. Where's the
duck?"
The waiter examined the dish crit
ically.
"Why, there it is, sir" he said,
fright behind that other pea"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-30
ESCAPE FROM GANG.
Convict Holds Guard at Point OF
Pistol.

Florence, March 22.-Six members
of the city chain gang made their es-
cape this afternoon when Handy
Harris, a convict, held the guard at
the point Of pistol. Harris had TAX
en- the guard by surprise and dis
armed him. Tho of the convicts have
been recaptured. One decided not to
run and gave himself up. The gang
was working on the outskirts of the
city when the negroes made the
break for liberty.