davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
ARDMORE POLICE
HELD FOR MURDER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
mortally wounded, but Foster or
dered him away. saying stand back
before | knock your head Off"
Shelton testified that Cheek made
only one statement:
L wish he hadn't shot"
The witness said that no atten-
tion was given the wounded man
until after the arrival OF Dick
knight, chief of police, Which was
10 or 10 minutes after the shooting
Kissing broke out in the court o.
room when both Sipes and Foster
took the stand. Several times on
the stand. Sipes appeared to be con
fused in his testimony. He suffered
and his face flushed. and each time
this brought increased kissing from
the courtroom. Justice Butcher wa
called upon several times to call for
order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
College Hke May Meet Columbia Cornell in Ne York Next Yea
Second Teams in
League Races Get
Split From Series

CHICAGO, oct. 23.--Checks total
ing .37o96.46. representing the
amount awarded TO the members
of the Cincinnati National and St
Louis American league baseball
clubs for finishing the pennant race
In second place today were sent out
by Baseball Commissioner Is. NJ.
Lands. Each club was given SIS
54S.23. representing one-half OF the
60 per cent balance after the world T,
series cOntenders had been paid and
the Is per cent allowed the commits.
sioner's office had been deducted.
The st. Louis clubs share was
divided into % full shares of s713.4l
split into four parts In amounts
ranging from s71.SO TO s4277s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

showing UP fairly we'll in the fifth
the captain was compelled to with
stynd a cruel dyubbing through the
sixth, seventh and eighth. by which
time Smith had him so well be-
wildered that the only place Roper
could seem to land a punch was TO
the back of Smiths neck Smiths
neck Is about as sturdy neck as
any man carries. and the took the
rabbit punches OF Roper smiling
ly. the while, ripping in clean and
snappy rights or lefts to Roper 5
ribs and stomach.
In tho ninth Smith smashed his
man so crushingly that Roper ap-
peared frautir, Roper, fearing the
dangerous right which Smith can
whip over at stand off boxing. would
rush into "A clinch and then. after
getting there, would find said Clinch
about as comfortable as lions den.
So he would hold or try to discon-
cert Smith by clawing at Smiths ear
with a right.
Failed to Land Kayo.
Smith declined 70 have his attep-
ton distracted Even when one Of
the spectators became III and tainted
and smith watched the proceedings
over Roper's shoulder. Smith did not
| let the captain have peace OF mind
or ease. He snapped trip-hammsr
| blows into Roper's ribs so often that
| the wonder was how the cap could
stand them.
In the tenth Smith raised bis
welt with a powerful overland right
| on Ropcr's left eye. In the eleventh
we'll -piaHted left hook split Ro-
pers right eye around on the side
and Roper bled profussly. smith
continued to club him.
Roper took terrific beating in
the thirteenth. smith battered him
almost into a cooked hat, shatterin9
his nose with a wicked left hook
Roper hled like a stuck pig from a
cut I'm the top OF his nose. and looked
a sight as he went back TO his cor
ner.
The captain was game 10 the core
however, and tried a few desperate
punches in tho fourteenth. But he
hardly could land and was getting
weak. And Smith staggered him sew
eral times
In the fifteenth It was tho same
thing. Try as he might. however.
Smith could not get punch hard
enough to drop his big opponent;
| TO beat Roper into submission.
| The match was staged by Al Pills.
bury and was shifted from the Loui,
| siana auditorium.
There were only two preliminaries
but both we're good. Kid Campo
knocked out Adam Gomez I'm the
opening round >of the semi-final
which was scheduled TO go six
| rounds. Gomez was knocked down
| four times, but kept getting UP, And
while on his feet he outpointed Cam
po and fought a great fight. But his
chin was weak and Referee bat
Hurley finally stopped the fray
Louis Palmer OF Columbus, Ohio
outfought Edwardo Grmaldi, the
Manila man.eater, in the opening
] fanr-Vonpder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

verse this policy. Thus unless MIR.
Lloyd George should take a strong
turn In his policy, there will be lit
tie difference between tha policies
OF the two men.
The contest seems likely to be one
OF personalities. OF men. rather than
measures. so far as these two par
ties are concerned. The free liberals
and the laborites have. of course,
well defined policies and. according
to present indications. are resolutely
opposed 10 any cooperation with
Lloyd George. even should the for
mer premier seek reconciliation
with either - them.
The laborites will resent the fix
ing of the elections for midweek and
viii represent the decision as a de-
liberate intention of the unionist
party TO handicap the workingmen
voters. The unionists have two ar
guments against delaying the cleo
tions until the following Saturday;
First. that a short time Is allowed
for passing Irish legislation, and.
second. that the coAtry dislikes a
general election so Near Christmas.
because It intertereS with Christ
mas shopping.
II the elections are held on No
vember IS, parliament win be able
to reassemble on the twentieth. but
several days will be consumed in
swearing I'm the members. tlecting
the speaker and debating the reply
to the kings speech, which, II Is eN-
nHctcd, viii contain only one legis-
fatiye item, namely, the Irish con-
tuition. Thus there viii be very
few days left 10 debate the Irish bill.
And the prime minister will probably
invite the house to pass II practical.
ly without debate as an agreed mea-
sure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
SUPREME COURT
TAKES ACTION ON
PLEA OF VOTERS

CoSriNULD FROM PAGE ONE
IL was said at Constitutional Demo-
cratic headquarters here, after Il
became known that Shorts office Is
TO represent the delinquent parties
1T has been our nding
that we had an attorney general to
see that the law IS enforced"
Attorneys appearing In behalf OF
the plaintiffs are Warren X. Snyder.
for petitioners: George +. Glaze and
j. X lifaton for the constitutional
democrats. and James Twiford and
Byron Shear for the republicans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
V0LSTEAD LAW
lEGAlIzES SHIP
LIQUOR RULING
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
thwarted from what they conceive
TO be Tor the public good.
81 have nothing to say about the
wisdom OF the amendment or the
law, but, wise or not, one thing is
clear: That drink of whisky Is
as hurtful 20 health and morals out
side as inside Ambrose (Ambrose
light marks the 3-mlle limit zone
OF New York harbor). IL we we're
to substitute cocaine or opium for
alcohol 1t would be the same
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. .-- The
government will aid foreign ship
lines IN clearing up the question OF
their liquor rights by expediting a
quick disposal OF Judge Hands de-
cision to the United States supreme
court. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes said today when he was in
formed by the international News
Service of Judge Hands decision.
II anticipate the government
would be upheld and we are ready
to move eNpeditiously In taking the
whole question before the supreme
court" Haynes said. Meanwhile.
regulations enforcing the Daugherty
opinion vii go into effect. The
rulings will be ready IN a few daye.
WASHINGTON, Oct -. The
constituionslity Of the Nolstead law
was again upheld indirectly by the
United states supreme court today.
The court dismissed the appeal of
John G.. Crosland Of Florida for re-
lease from federal custody. Cros-
land was charged with smuggling
liquor. Crosland carried the appeal
on the ground the Nolste tead law was
unconstitutional because there had
been no delegation OF police powers
to congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
New Luminary Does Not
Want to Meet Champ
for Crown Yet
BY ROBERT EpGREN.

Floyd johnson, the big youngster
from tho coast. who recently stopped
Bob Martin. wants to fight Harry
willis johnson weighs io4 pounds.
which II only 20 pounds under
wills weight, and he says that he
IL willing to take on a match with
Brennan. MIske, Wills or anyone
else epcpet Jack Dempsey.
Il don't know enough yet 10 fight
Jack. said Floyd. but ! am going
to fight all the others and work
my way up to the champion.
think u wpn't take me more than
year"
Johnson. only 20, has a great
chance to make good. Wills. Niske
and Brennan are old-timers COM
pared 10 him. veterans who have
seen their best days. Johnson will
improve steadily unless he IS over
matched. aud there are very few
heavyweights who would have muth
of - chance to stop him. He y
strong. game and aggressive. lie
hits hard. He is little slow. but
training aud fighting will give him
speed
Il isn't likely johnson viii have
much of a chance with Wills now,
hut III six months IL may be an
entirely different story.
SKI to Meet Beckett.
Battling sikh, the Sencgalese, who
knocked out Carpenter, has taken
on match with Joe Beckett of
England This ought TO be perfect
ly safe. Beckett had n hard time
beating old Frank fio. an. who has
been a puglistic relic for years.
Sikh, or his manager. showed
good common sense by not coming
to America to fight He'd prob
ably he knocked out In a few rounds
by any one of half dozen men
who might be matched against him.
| Norfolk n man OF about the same
Size. would boat him easily IL Ski
is as poor a boxer as he is said to
| be.
ski wants TO come here and set
a match with Dempsey. OF course,
| He'd take a sure knockout and get
| bigger purse in one battle than
he could earn In a year fighting In
Europe. even " he goes on winning.
The New York Boxing commits
sion. directed by william Nuldoon,
! is doing a lot of boxing, Sometimes
we don't agroe with Mr.. Muldoon's
| ideas. but there's never any doubt
that his Intentions are right, And
there's no question that he is get
ting results. When ANYTHING comes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Phillips Breaks Off
With Baylor College

ENID. oct "a Phillips univcr-
sitv tonight broke Oft all athletic
relations with Baylor university Of
Waco. Texas. because the Texas
-chool SeS It's second football
team here Tor today'e game. ], y.
cash, president of Phillips univer-
sity In announcing tho termination
Of relations with Baylor, declared
BAYLOR was under contract 10 play
ms first team against Phillips to-
day Instead reserve team was
Hout here, while Baylor varsity team
mot Arkansas university at Waco.
phllliFs whitewashed the Baylor re-
serves a 20 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
epcnhcr to ~tny MUb indian,

IITNEIAND ONF- OCT, ~
This Speaker win continue 10 man
I@, the Cleveland Indians Ameri-
.iu league team next season AM
uouucl mcnt Of this 80 was made
today 10y r. s, Barnard, president
~ the Cleveland team and sets at
.est reports that the star center-
N,i1er ~ tho Indians would discou-
imuc his managerial dut,s here
Speaker took charge cot the iudiHus
during the latter part OF 1919. and
tho tenn finished iu second place.
The following season tho Indians
Won the league p"unant and the
worlds championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
DAUGHTERS STILL
SEEKING REVENGE
FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE one
day by Dr.. Fred $. Clinton. who per-
formed an autopsy on the body OF
Hanna. that no trace OF poison was
found In the dead mans stomach.
the Tulsa daughters, Mrs. GaForse
and Mrs Seifert, have clung to the
theory that their father was poi
soned, naming, In their attempts TO
obtain warrants, the Devore woman
ana others. All investigation into
the alleged mystery surrounding
the marshars death was dropped by
county and city authorities upon
the report Of Or. Clinton TO the
county coroners office that death
was from natural chuses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
MAGNOLIA WINS LAW SUIT
u. :. supreme Court Holds Sale 4,
Price Surface Rights Only.

Price Surface Rights Only.
Special to The World.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 23.-wheu
the state of Oklahoma sold to WI
liam trice under the law OF 1872
land In stephen county, Oklahoma.
it sold only the surface rights.
This decision OF the Oklahoms
sspreme court was made final today
when the United States supreme
court refused to review the case. The
land is in what is now known ss the
Duncan oil field The state of Ok
lahoma In 1918 sold the mineral
rights TO the Magnolia oil company
Price kept the company off his
farm land for q while but the com
pany finally entered II under en-
Injunction and developed several
well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Floyd Johnson, Who Stopped
Bob Martin, Wants to Fight
Harry Wills, MiSke or Bill

up that need 90 be Investigated II
usually In Investigated, and the com
mission decides one way or lhe other
promptly and permanently
Gibbons Foul Ends Bout.
There was that incident oflhe al
legged foul when Billy MIME sat
down and stopped fighting with
Tom Gibbons. Many people believed
that Mlske had seized chance TO
quit, aud that he wasn't really
hurt by the blow. The commission
held up the purse and started -
investigation into tho facts.
saw Gibbons land two hard
blows In Miske's stomach. doubling
him up like a jack knife, but n
thirN blow struck him squarely be-
low the belt.
That blow wasn't placed 20 do
much damage. II was on the muscles
OF the abdomen. Probably IL didn't
hurt Mlske as much as the body
punches, which caught him fairly
in the solar plexus.
But boxing rules never put II UP
10 a referee to decide whether q
foul blow caused injury or not. \
foul blow is foul, and the penalty
is disqualification. whether the ef-
feet OF It is serious or not And Misko
claimed that tho effect was serious
Seeing the blow that was un-
doubtedly foul under the rules of
the game, Referee Mcfarland had
no choice In tho matter lie had to
allow the claim OF foul and disquali-
fy Gibbons. Too bad, for Gibbons
has beaten Miske n million miles and
had the bigger man nearly out when
the accident occurred.
RpttinR Ia Ipsinp Ont
Betting on sporting events Is be-
thing for sport Years ago, at the
annual intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson. scores Of gamblers made
book and ran pools on the event.
Crowds OF college men filled the
gambling rooms. and every one got
a bet down on his faNOr1to crew. II
was the thing To do.
Now there are no more pools. no
more profe ssionals making book on
the races or football games. The
students bet very little, and nearly
all the bets are merely friendly
bets" between students.
Professional betting is being dis
couraged at all sport meets. We
haven't any professional games run
purely for betting purposes except
horse racing, and even In that the
days OF Pittsburgh Phil will .never
be seen again.
There is little betting on ring hat
ties. The last fight | saw that brought
out a great amount OF betting was
tho Jeffries-J ohnson affair at Reno.
and betting there was made easy by
the existence OF a large number OF
wide-opeu pool rooms and gambling
houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

a British engineer has developed
- method for saving the loss due to
scrapping old automobiles by build
ing up the worn parts by electro
deposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

by Green Bay kennels, won first in
limit bitches, Irene Won Herlener-
wald. owned by Elizabeth Trass won
first in open bitches, Brace No. 1.
owned by Green Bay kennels. won
first in brace class.
Bulldogs.
Mike Penfold. owned by G. L.
Newport. won first in novice dogs
Chappy Cheppeau, owned by A. IL.
Hirschfield, won first in American
bred and open dogs; Ruff stuff II,
owned by Walsh Electric company.
won first IN limit dogs Cunder as
pounds); Fort Worth John Bull,
owned by Lewspeu kennels, won
first in limit doss (45 pounds and
oveD, Ruff stuff II. owned by
Walsh Electric company. won first
n local dogs. Hirschfield's Queen,
owned by A. II. H!rschfield. won
first In puppy and American bred
bitches; Princess Marie II. owned
by r. A. Hunt. won first in novice
bitches; Rydal Betty. owned by
Lewspen kennels. won first In limit
bitches Gao pounds and over) :
Princess Marie II. owned by T. A.
Hunt, won first In open and local
bitches.
French Bulldogs
Buddy Hawkins. owned by Edwin
L. Hawkins, won first In novice and
American bred dogs: Mistress Mick
cy's Better Boy. owned by Mrs J. ~
Garvin. won first In limit dogs (over
23 pounds and not exceeding 2s
poundsl and open dogs; Shy Girl,
owned by Mrs, j, r. Gartin, won
first In American bred hitcheS. La
Fleur D'Anlou, owned by Mrs j
II. Garvin, won first IN limit (under
% pounds) and open bitches; Mrs
j. f. Garvin's brace won frat In
brace class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
.BONAR LAW TAKES
JOB AS PREMIER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
remarks today. II viii not be OF an
eventftil character.
Friend OF Former Premier.
Previous TO the breakdown OF his
health. which forced him temporar
lily 10 retire from politics. Mr.. BonAr
Law was very close friend Of Mr.
Lloyd George and was identified
with the entire coalition policy; II is
therefore practically impossible that
he can in any important measure re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Big Roy owned by Nr7 NJ Il
ogbuu, won first in puppy dogs 90
to o wOuthsl. Murscs Buddy Blink.
owned 10y Mrs + E. Morse won
tir-t iu puppy doss 90 20 l..
months)i Beg Pardon owned by
Mabel Thorpe, won FIRST in novice
dogs tunder i5 pounds, Arbltrators
High Cloud, owned hv Mabel
/ Thorpe. Won first Iu uoylgo dogs
I5 pounds aud under 20 pounds)
Lorton's R2scal, owned bv Robert
Lorton, second. Hydse Tulsa Boy,
| owned by c, 8. Miller won first in
| novice dogs eco pounds and under
! 25 pounds); Barber's Admiration
| owned by Barber kennels, won first
| In limit dogs under 10 pounds) /.
| Dallens Singe q. owned by Lauralee
| kennels. won first In pNppv bitches
pounds aud under 20 pounds), Bar
bets Delight, owned hy Barber keen
uels, won first IN open dogs tunder
10 pounds Jennings Caesar, owned
by Mrs. John Jennings, won first
in open dogs G5 pounds aud under
90 pounds; Tonkawa, owned by Mrs
u. n. McGuigen, won first i'm locaI
dogs; klngway Charlotte, owned b,
J Kingway kennels, won first In pun,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
GERMANY WON
THROUGH WAR
CLAIM MADE
Country Is Regular Beehive
of Industry Says Uni
versity Professor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, july 20. -
Germany seems to be the real win
ner of the World War, Prof. Will
liam Hobbs, head Of the geology
department OF the University OF
Michigan. said before the Rotary
Club here in an address In which
he cited the present industrial and
commercial position of that coun-
try. Prof. Hobbs recently returned
from a years trip around the world.
Declaring that reports representing
Germany as facing bankruptcy were
unfounded he pictured her as q
beehive of industry with plants
working night and day. yet unable
to keep pace with the contracts and
with industry and carrying trade
gravitating into her hands.
at is undoubtedly true Germany
Is to play the major role in devel-
oping Russia" said Prof. Hobbs. ut
seems Germany Is the real winner
Of the war and she may continue
10 hold this position provided the
present conditions are maintained.
The only factor that might halt
this development is early revival OF
American competition.
Outside the United States indus.
try and carrying trade have been
gravitating into the hands OF Ger
many. now supplied with great
merchant fleet constructed since the
signing of the armistice. Germany
is a beehive of industry, with her
Industrial plants working day and
night and contracts made on favor
able terms piiing up faster than
they can be filled.
THE country largely is exempt
4 from the labor troubles that have
vexed its rivals. The deprecated
mark favors external. as opposed to
internal contracts and work goes on
( in Germany at a phenomenal pace.
I'm Germany the capitalist. shop
worker and farmer are prosperous"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
LOST LOVER OF
matt HARI IS
F0UND;IS MONK
Heart Broken, MaIrs(W Who
Sought to Save Beauty
from Execution, in Spain.

PARIS, July 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Father Mortillac,
French monk, reputed to have been
the last lover of Marti Hari, cele-
brated Dutch dancer, who was ex-
ecuted by the French near the end
of the war, as German spy. has
been located in the Carthusian
Monastery at Cartua de Mirafiores,
Spain.
Mortillac. who was prominent in
French social circles. disappeared
after vain effort to save the
woman about whom Vicente Blasco
Ibanez wove his war romance,
Mare Nostrum.
While leading Carthusians deny
that the monk has entered the
order, it is affirmed in authoritative
quarters that he is in the Spanish
Monastery attempting to bury his
'orrow for his lost love.
Mortillac is said to have been
heart broken when he learned that
Matt Hari, who was famous for her
beauty, was German spy After
ward he learned that she had hus-
band, a Scottish officer. who mar
ried her in Java, taking her from
Buddhist temple, where she was a
dancer, and that he died of grief
in Scotland after he had found her
in Paris, but was unable to persuade
her tn leave a German to whom
she had become attached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
OF
! OIL FIELDS IN
NORTH IS NEAR
Large Party Reported on
Way to Alaska to Begin
Prelimlnaries.

SEATTLE, July 29.-The Seattle
Post-Intelligencer this morning said
it is disclosed that the Associated
Oil Company, subsidiary of the
Southern Pacific, plans immediate
development of Pearl Creek Dome
reputed to be one of the richest oil
fields in Alaska.
The Post-Intelligencer says a con-
tract will be signed between the
Associated and Alaska Oil companies
by which the Alaska Company hold
ings are transferred.
A party of IS men under G. r.
| Jones, foreman, left here today on
the steamer Northwestern for Kan
atak The party will begin hauling
material and equipment to the oil
| fields.
/ 1t is said the contract calls for
| the immediate sinking of wells and
the continuance of work until the
! fields are finally proven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-29
Pennsylvania Sending
An Exhibit to Brazil

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July %
How the State of Pennsylvania has
helped the victims of industrial
accidents to fit themselves to earn
a. living despite the haadicars of
blindness. paralysis and artificial
limbs viii be shown in an exhibit
of lantern slides which the State
is preparing for the sInternational
Centennial Exposition at Rio de jan
GIRO, Brazil, in September.
The slides. made from photo
graphs of persons in training for
employment under direction of the
State Bureau of Rehabilitation, are
being arranged by the Federal
Board of Vocational Education. They
will form an important part of the
government exhibit at the exposi-
ton of the Tooth anniversary Of
the independence of Brazil.
Most of the slides depict stories
of specific cases handled by the re-
Mobilization bureau. For instance,
there is the case of. an 18yearold
boy who, after losing leg in an
Industrial accident was placed in
employment training with bank
ing company and Is now regu-
larly qualified and salaried en-
ployee at skilled task. Other
slides show the progress Of two
young women who lost their right
hands while operating presses in
industrial establishments and have
been trained for clerical work so
that today they have more con
genial and remuncratiye employ
ment than before they were hurt.
American exhibits at the expo
sition will be guarded by de-
tachment of the Marine Corps. 100
strong. These men come from
number of camps. and many are
members of the famous Marine or
ganization which fought at Belleau
Woods, in July 1913. Others are
youngsters in the service. The sell
ection for duty in Brill comes as
a reward for good conduct and gen
eral merit.