davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
Revised

How dear to this heart the scenes Of last summer.
When fond recollection presents them To view;
The long brassic shot that thought hummer
The putt that dropped in for a succulcnt >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
sTAPIER DEFEATS KIRRw00D
IN COMMUNITY SERVICE
erAPIER

IN n Community Servio~ basketball
game played Saturday. stapler defeat
ed Kirkwood. 80 20 10. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11

the period between 1900 and 1915 where
the smuggling Macsmen. with Collins. Baker. McInnis.
oldrng others in their prime stopped
around $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11

IL pays others to use Every Eve
ming want ads--it will pay you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11

SEVENTH WARD

Referee. Maxwell. Timers AfcKe "a
and Jones.
In tho preliminary game. s.. AIMS
defeated 81 Mary's Kittens. u % "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
ARREST MEN WHO
ABANDON TRAIN
Eight Santa Fe Employees
Held for Impeding
u. S. Mails

NEEDLES. Arlz. Sept 27.-EIght
men were arrested here today by
Deputy United states marshals on
warrants issued at Nogales on in
diotments returned by n federal
grand jury which Investigated
charges OF conspiracy to Impede in
terState traffic.
The men are c. J.. Holly. engineer,
l., T.. Woodbeok brakeman. {. l.
Fox. engineer. L.. II. Reynolds,
brakeman; ". a. Earkbauer. con-
duDfor. ". f.. Frazeur, brakeman, r.
II. Clements, machinist, and John a,
Stecklein, machinlsL
Tne charges were made I'm con-
noction with abandonment OF AtChi-
son. Topeka q Santa Fc railroad
trains AT Needles and other desert
points last August. Clements and
Stecklein are members OF shop crafts
brotherhoods on strike from the
Santa Fe yards here. The trainmen
under arrest are employees OF the
santa Fo.
Holly is mayor OF Needles and dur
ing the period the trains were held
up was chairman OF committee Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Engln-
ccrs appointed to handle the situa-
tiou. Fox Is local chairman OF the
engineers brotherhood. Clements la
chairman OF the general committee
of striking shop crafts employees at
Needles.
According TO federal officials the
train abandonment was the result
OF a plan formed by the defendants
and others when resulted In the
impeding OF the United States mails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
ATTACKED GIRL;
GETS Is YEARS
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Must
Go to Prison for
Indiscretions
spooipI to Tho World.

spoclel 10 Tho World
OK EMAH, Sept. 27-.A Jury IN
the district court this afternoon re-
turned verdict in the case OF NJ,
l.. Loard. former deputy sheriff
tried on a charge NJ rape IN the first
degree, and assessing the penalty Mt
1b years In the penltcutinry Tho
Judgment and sentence were ac-
cepted by the attorneys OF the de-
Tense. Leard criminally assaulted
Miss Callle Cooper, n young school
teacher. on the road between We
loetka and Ckemah in June 1921.
IIc made his escape from the Of
flcers and eluded capture for over
a year but was reCaptured In a
logging camp I'm Louisiana July 1922
and brought back TO Okemah. Loard
Is married man and up TO the
time the crime was committed re-
sided in Weleetk3 Tho defense EN-
ploycd several OF the most noted
criminal lawyers OF the state on
their side and tho prosecution was
represented by several OF the lead
ing attorneys OF Okembh. The court
room was crowded with interested
friends OF both sldes from beginning
of the trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

horse TO jump a fence after his cap
turo appeared certain. Some two
months later he was located at a
schOolhouse In Sequoyah county by
Sheriff Gay nmi other officers, but
escaped. The officers fired on him
and they have been under the i'm
prossion that they wounded him.
Last January Charley Price was
arrested In Cherokee county on
charge OF being connected with q
daylight raid on the First National
bank OF Hubert. Cherokee county.
Officers pursuing the Hubert band
its ran across Price at Barber with
a rifle He was later released but
subsequent events, Cherokee county
officers said today, indicated he
was involved In the robbery
An attempt was made 70 re-arrcrt
him but his whereabouts was never
discovered.
Fred Walker. Justice OF the peace
at Barber. was convicted and SEN
fenced 10 10 years in the penitontiary
for the Hubert holdup. Officers say
he had been the brains OF the gang
for years.
Mont Cookson, also accused Of the
Hubert robbery, Is serving 10-year
sentence in the peniteutiery for the
robbery OF the Farmers State bank
at Gore three years ago. HIS sem
tcnce was confirmed after the HUI
bert robbery. Frank Brodie OF Van
Buren,. Ark, is serving a l0-year
sentence In the penltentiary for rob-
bling the Gore bank last December
He too, Is charged with being i'm
plicated In the Hubert robbery. Ed
Lockhart. another member OF the
gang, after being arrested in Arkan-
sas, broke Jail at Harrison. that
state, and recently escaped following
his robbery Of a bank at Hollister,
Mo. His brother was caught IN the
Hollister raid and Is being held there
awaiting trial.
a half dozen bank robberies in
southeast Missouri and northwest
Arkansas and three robheries OF the
Farmers bank at Gore. the Muldrow
holdup, the Hubert robbery and the
robbery OF the Farmers state bank
of Park Hill, Cherokee county and
the robbery OF n bank at Adair,
Mayes county. the robbery Of bank
at Locust Grove, Mayes county, are
ascribed as the work OF this gang by
officers who say they long have rec
ognized the outlaws as the best or
ganizatlon OF desperadocs eastern
Oklahoma has had in years. The
gang specialized in daylight bank
raids, officers say, and had It's
rendezvous in the hills of Cherokee
county near Cookston, a town named
in honor OF Levi Cookston, father of
Mont Lew Cookston, who was one OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
TULSA MAY GET
BIG INSTITUTION
Woodmen of World in
This County Going Aft
er National Orphanage

Tho Woodmon Of the world camps
ot Tulsn county are making d. drive
10 socuro for Tulsa county the locn.
ton OF the now national orphnnngc
which the Sovereign camp is 20 os-
tablish 10 care Tor fathorlDsa chill
dron Of deceased Woodmcn.
The now home will be- q great
central haven for tho children Of
Woodmcu from an over the country
% wlll cover acres of ground. There
viii Doe dOrmitorio8. educational
buildings departments iu which
trades win Doc tHuEht. ID welfare
building iJ Include equipment and
facilities f1r athletic training ana
physical culture, HH well uH enter
tnumcnt along constructive lines.
ana Bu educational farm.
The cstablishmput or this great
institution iu Tulsn county viii be
OF great advantage 10 this section.
not only from the standpoint OF
business. bat because OF tho tro-
WoudOus publicity value TO accrue
from the fact that Tulsa viii thus
frequently ho called 10 the attention
of WoodmDu OF the world all oyor
the United States. as thoy follow and
discuss the activities Of tho iustitu-
don
At wednesday nights meeting Of
New state camp io6. in IS. J., han,
District Manager r. W. Adams an
nounccd that tho sovereign officers
have just returned from an iuspCc.
ton trip I'M North and South Caro-
llna, whore several cities have boon
in keen competition 10 secure the
site for the new 1000 goo home for
aged and tubcrcular Woodmcn. A
decision on location VIII bo made
soon. Following Adams further an
nouncoment OF the purpose OF the
order TO establish the homo for or
phans. II was voted that the Tulsa
camp Join with the other camps in
Tulsa county IN an effort to have
the homo located here. Tho camp
requested District Manager Adams
OF the Tulsa district, and District
Manager Ira r. Winfrty of Ardmorc.
who is now I'm this territory, to call
on the chambers of commerce Of
Tulsa county, and other civic organ
izntlons, as well as city and county
officials. to arrange for concerted
drive TO secure the proposed new
home Tor this county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

the most highly respected citizens In
the Cherokee county.
Henry starr notorious Oklahoma
outlaw, shot TO death more than a
year ago in raid on the Peoples
National bank Of Harrison. Ark. was
a member OF the same gang. officers
say. Lockhart, who IL charged with
being involved In the Hubert rob-
berry, was one OF starr's companions
In the Harrison raid. lie and Bro
die, following the Hubert robbery
we're caught at Huntsville, Ark. Bro
die was returned TO this state and
tried at Sallisaw for the Gore hold
up. LocSrart was taken TO Harri-
son for trial for the Peoples bank
robbery. He sawed his way to lib
prty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
When toxic poisons penetrate the
intestinal walls-ExPECT the W0RST!

to have your brain energy impaired,
TO have an offensive breathl Constr
patton can be blamed for them ALI
It hastens old age just rs it IA ~
sponsiblo for illnessl
The aged can be permanently re-
lievcd of constipation worries through
the use Of Bran Every member Of
your family should eat it every day.
Kellogg's Bran is rrost valuable in
tho diet Of childrcu. II will make
them grow strong and robust It elears
a muddy or pimply complexion and
removes an obnoxious breath. Bran q
health work is wonderful.
Kellogg's Bran is delicious "a q
cereal or sprinklod over other hot M
cold cereal. II makes the most do
ligbtful pancakes, raisin bread, gems,
etc. Recipes on every,l)ackage. Buy
Kellogg's Bran at all grocers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

Ncrt follows polluting Of the blood
This means the poisoning of every
organ in the bodyl Vitality and
energy become lower each day; the
brain becomes sluggish. Old age and
illness gallop inl
You can avoid all that by perma-
ncntly relieving constipation--the
cause Of 00qo Of all human ills--
through the regular use of Kellogg 8
Bran, cooked aud krumbledi Keep tho
oliminative tract open in healthy nor
NAL condition and you will live in
health years longer.
Kollogg's Bran is simply natures
food. 1t is not q "renledy," but
eaten regularly each day--at least
two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases,
with each meal--it will sweep the
bowels, cleansing and purifying.
You cannot afford to feel sluggish: I:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
GERMANS TO PAY,
BUT NOT IN CASH
Cost Of Keeping American
Army in Germany Will
BE Paid in Dyes
ALLIES APPROVE PLAN
Secretary Hughes Has Worked
Out Details, but Embargo
Question Causes Delay

WASHINGTON. sept 27.--Gor-
many's debt of s25G,00o.ooo for
maintaining the American Array of
Occupation on the Rhine. is 10 Uc
paid by means ot dyes under plan
worked out by Secretary OF Stnta
Hughes and approved by tho r"para-
tiouB commission, tho international
News Service learned today.
Tho plan provides that the hmer-
can share OF German dyes fhhii not
be paid In cash but shull bo credited
upon tho German HocOunt t.r tho
cost OF maintaining United states
troops I'm the Rhluo land.
Allies Consent to plan.
The allied governments have con-
scntcd to this proposal, uotwith-
standing the fact that they raised
strenuous objection when this govern
Iucut suggested some months ago
that the United States expected 10
bc compensated for the cost OF
maintaining the army of occupation
before any payments were made on
general reparatlons.
The situation with regard 20 Ger
man dyes Is complicated, while the
peace conference was In session at
Paris, negotiations on this subject
were conducted at Spa. Il being de-
clded that 90 per cent or all German
dyes should be turned over to the
allies. or this amount. the United
states was to receive Oue-flfth, u
being agreed that this government
should pay for the dyes at market
price. The other allied governments
were 10 receive their share without
payments. tho amount TO bo credited
on tho German reparatlons account.
No Distribution Machinery.
These dyes have been delivered
90 the United states ana distributed
through the Textile Alliance, "a vol
untary body which operated for the
good OF the American dye-using in
dustry and without profit. with tho
negotiation OF the peace treaty be-
tween the United states and Ger
many however. II became necessary
for tho United tSates TO provide some
machinery for distributing the dyes
in America, particularly since the
treaty provided for delivery OF an
American share OF the dye.
No machinery has yet been pro-
vlded, congress having hesitatod to
legislate on this point pending a de-
cision ms 10 whether and embargo
should be placed upon foreign dyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Shopman Sues City.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Sept. 27.
As an echo OF the railroad shop
mems strike, James Haggard has
brought suit for 855,o5O against the
city Of Arkansas City. alleging he
was attacked and beaten by at least
four men while on his way to work
in the santa Fe shops here August 1,
On September /. IIaggard filed n
claim with the city for $4,000 but
the city commissioners did not take
any official action on It, The suit
comes under the state mob law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
PLANS HIS NEXT CAMPAIGN
senator Frcylinghuyscn. Assured Of
Nomination, Ready TO Take Stupu

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 27.-Ap-
parently assured OF denomination by
tho republican party In yesterday 81
primary elections. United states Son
ator FrellnRhuysen began LAYING
plans today for vigorous campa. .sr
for recollection IN the Novema.r
election. Returns today Indicated
Frelinghuysen had defeated Georlo
l.. Record by plurality estimated an
from 10000 to 100000.
Prohibition. Senator Frelnuhuy.
sen said, would be the principal lssue
of the campaign. He will be opposoj
by Governor Edward !. Edwards.
democratic nominee, a wet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Contractor Killed by Beam.

MOORE, Sept 27.--Joe Martin.
who held contract for hauling
supplies and material for the New
castle bridge across the Canadian
river west OF hero, was killed late
today when chain. which was be-
Ing used to hoist an iron bridge
beam from Martins truck, broke,
the beam striking Martin on the
head Death was instantaneous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
COAL CONTROL STARTS
Fuel Distributor Spcns Sets Govern
mrut Coal Machinery In Motion.

WASHGNGTON, Sept. 27.--Federal
Fuel Distributor Spens today set the
machinery In motion for controlling
the price ana shipments of bitumin-
ous coal 10y establishing II coal dis
trlcts in the coal fields of the coun-
try,
Coal mines win be required 20 re-
port tho number OF cars of coal
loaded daily and tho price. Reports
viii be made TO the fuel distributors
representative In the districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
FOUND DEAD IN CONVENT
secrecy Surrounds Investigation In
10 Drnth of prritN SrhOnl Irnrhcr.

CHICAGO. Sept 27.--Secrecy sur
rounded the inquest today into the
death Of Miss Hilda Is. weldon, u
beautiful young school teacher Of
California. who was found dead ye'-
torday IN gas-filCd room in the
convent of the Sacred Heart.
The young woman, It was testified
to at the Inquest. came to the con-
vent on September rs intending to
enter the order a verdict Of
death by asphyxiatiou." was re-
turuod by the corouers jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
California Sheriff Pronounccs Death
Of Chicago Man Caused by Suicide,

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Sept. az
After thorough investigation OF the
circumstances surrounding the death
OF Allen Meyer, san Francisco realty
dealer and former wealthy Chica-
eoan, Sheriff John M. Boyes au-
nounced today he believed II a case
OF suicide rather than murder, Cir
cumstances brought to light serve,
abe sheriff said, 10 disproye Meyers
dying statement that he was at
tackled.
Investigation, II was said, revealed
that Meyer had been drinking heav-
aly lately and had been worried and
desDondent over business affairs. He
az reported to have gone through
with a fortune OF 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Tc,ns CnttIe King Dies

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27,-Richard
King of Corpus Christi, Texas, menu
Der OF the famous King tamly,
wealthy cattle and horse owners OF
Texas, died In his room at the Jet-
ferson MOTEL today OF heart disease.
lie vas ca yssrs aid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Many Are CaIled-Tcw Chosen.

WASH lNGTON, Sept. q. -- More
than thirteen thousand biils--13,711
by actual couut-of all sorts and
descriptions were introduced in tho
house since the Sixty-seventh con-
gress went TO work In April. 1921.
CLERKS checking up today found that
of this number, 1867 were passed.
In the SiNy-sixth congress 15.492
hii,s were presented and 734 OF these
became laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
yiulta Defeats Cbelsea.

NINIIN- 0UUI- .I.--A IUrEe NUM-
Der OF Ninita rooters accompanied
the high school football team to
Chelsea Monday where the Vinita
boys won against Chelsea with Il
score OF 10 to 0. This being the sec
ond game OF the season, the first
having been los; to the Pryor team
which Is exceptionally strong, made
the Vinita boys jubilent. The team
ie expected to make much better
record than last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
WALTON SILENT
ON INVESTMENTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

homa business men on Walton's in
Vestment in the Local Building g.
Loan Assn, follows in fun:
"if j. C. Walton Is able 10 invest
sSS,60O In stock Of the Local Build
ing e. Loan Assn, OF Oklahoma city
from March 3. 1890, to September
q, 1922. on a salary OF $4,000 per an
mum, as mayor OF oklahoma city,
could he invest with the governors y
office at a salary of $4,000 per an
numf
"These shares indicate the number
OF shares OF stock at 500 par value,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
ErcIrht Trnfflc plcl,s In

WASHlNGTON, Sept q. - M8.s
cars were loaded with freight dIr.r.
the week ending September lG, uan
in any week since October q. 1921
according to figures made public fu.
day by the Association of Railway
Executives. The total for the ,ye.t
was 94b,9l0 cars, exceeding by ile
175 cars the loading for the prevIrus
week which were below normal
owing to tho observance Of Labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
{. d A. and ShopmeH Fail
To Reach Understanding

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-poaco talk
on the Chlcngo a. Alton aiIrond end
cd today when ahopmcn and road
officials failed 90 reach am agree
mont a tentative agreement had
been reached between business men
OF bloomington, m. acting on behalf
OF the stsikor8 and Receiver w. q
Eicrl. but whom submitted 10 iho
ahopmeu wnH unanimously rejected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

MUSKOGEE, Sept. 27. 49, Charley
Price at the present time is wanted
in Sequoyah county, Oklahoma, on n
charge Of participating in a daylight
raid on the First National bank OF
Muldrow. four months ago. APPROX
mately $4,000 in liberty bonds and
$500 in cash were never recovered
in this robbery Rees Price. his
brother and Fred Cook. a young
farmer living near Sallisaw. were ap-
pretended by posse and confessed.
The former Il now serving 20 years
and the latter IA years in the state
penitentiary for the Muldrow rob
berry.
Charley Price escaped the posse
amid n hail of bullets by forcing his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

The gross agricultural wealth OF
Canada is sG.33i.OOO,0O Ontario
leads the provinces with sl,Ss7.-
600. 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
TWO OKLAHOMA
BANDITS DIE IN
ARKANSAS RAID
Opcr Fire when Gang Ran.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
he was not certain 70 was a bandit
car.
Opcr Fire when Gang Ran.
AlmOet at the same moment tho
bandits broke into the open and
dashed for the cars. Their appear
.auce was a signal for concerted fir
ing by the citizens,
Wilson dropped, instantly killed
by the first shot. said 10 have been
fired by Jordan, the jeweler, who
stood in the open street with Con.
stable Britain.
The other four were wounded in
quick succession. ono OF the Price
brothers dying in the Huntington
hospital where the four were taken.
Before dying Wilson fired az Jor-
dan nt such short range that the
jewellers face was powder burned.
George Price was shot down by
Britain who engaged Hendricks In
= short-range duel. The latter
.empiicd revolver but failed 10 hit
the officer. Britain shot the bandit
down. the bullet striking him In the
stomach.
Charles price Is said TO have fallen
victim OF shots fired by Joe Mckin-
ney, an attorney
BhttIc ONcr III , Minutes
Cowan got farther from the scene
Of the robbery than any OF the other
bandits. lie was wounded IN front
uf Jess Littrclls store, nearly a block
from tho bank Littrell stepped from
his store and fired a shotgun into
Cowan's body Almost at the same
time Sam Harmon, taxlcab driver,
shot COwan with n revolver, Both
charges struck him in the back and
shoulders.
The battle lasted less than five
minutes and with the exception OF
Cowau, none OF the bandits got far
ther than across the street.
II Is said that George Price is sur
vived by n widow and two children
Wilson. II IS said, is survived by his
mother.
Two Of tho wounded bandits are
expected 70 recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
For Relief
from Piles
Send 90 Nearest Druggist for n box
of Pyramid rile SupposItorlcs---
Their Soothing Influence
Il licmnrkHble.

In the privacy ~ your own homo
Pyramid File Suppositories give
blessed relief from itching, bleeding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

or protrudlng piles, hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. And it IS q
comfort TO know you can call or
send TO the nearest drug store and
get a go cent box anywhere In the
u. s. and Canada. Take no substi-
tute. A single box Is often sutiicient.
You can have free trial package
by sending name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 6le pyramia
Rldg.- Marshall Mich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
io was not certain 80 was a bandit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
REALToR NOT MURDERED

This stock is not taxable"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-07

ers last summer and fall to be reason
able in their rental charges, but were
either laughed at or condemned for
doing so. They ridiculed the indie
pendent's repeated urgency that the
law of supply and demand would gov
ern rentals just as it governs all 9th
er commercial matters and went
ahead playing the game. But when,
little later on, the property owners
began to get cold feet, the Independ-
emit began urging them to not go to
extremes. But again they let feel
ing get the best of business judgment
and as a result the rental conditions
are badly mixed up.
1.-THE conditions are easily analy-
zed. The high rentals charged last
year impelled people who wanted to
winter in st. Petersburg to buy or
build homes as the more economical
plan. The erection of nearly thou
sand residences was the result. And
now those people are living in their
homes, with the natural consequent
ces of much less demand for rental
properties. In other words, condi-
lions are adjusting themselves. 1t is
the same old story of supply and de-
mand. The lesson that must be
learned and kept in mind in all bust
ness operations.