davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
Church 81 Christ

Meets each Lords Day on For
roster avenue.
song service from 10 to 1880
o. to- Bible study from 1880 10
u "a. m. Communion SERVICES
from ~ to II Sc q m
Brother X. y Upton will prcaen
ln the morning aud evening. and
Brother Wheeler Will lead the song
service.
Everybody welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

You viii find II in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

tnsfnn cuintc Concepion church
Jesuit Fathers. North sixth
Early mass. 9 o'clock
SodHilty mass. z o'clock
'hlldrrn's mass (for children
lulYJ. q 30 o'clock.
tote mass s.i5 o'clock
EtouIug service, 80 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
Church

3lt Nurfn Third street
l. o. Gaines pastor
suulH, school SEQ a. 80
lrrH.1ilr 10 q m. and a.
y M
Ifhyermoorlug "Wednesday. q
p ~
W NJ s mr"ts with Mrs MARKS
hut} zoos South Walter street,
THURSDAY gaU D. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

You win find II in our Classi-
IA Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
~ paui's English Lutheran
CHURCH


CHURCH
Corner sixth and silver.
Atthur NJ knudsen, pastor
st5 "a m sunday school a. w.
kratmef sup@fIntHudtut
~ 3D. M. Morning worship.
message hy the pastor on The
Ola IaIHa Anthem, 20 Paradise
tEm'r-uUI.
u Boo Christian Endeuvor
meeting Topic. Better Praying
Leader Miss Marie SchHdsl Com.
sc,faNUu F'rsy from Matthew
m Evening worship.
Pastor message on Nehemiah.
thu IfI|.f
fur tur week
MUudHs. D. m, Christian En-.
d'hNUf NI-iurrs Meeting
Tu'aiaF an dny. annual picnic
Of ih. .urtrEntion, AZ Thompson
ramon north 1T 'orrnll.s TrAuH.
p"ril'.Hr provided Cars lea %
church amt y "a m
ThurHl1y. $50 D. m, Ladies' AIJ
society meets tf church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ONCE SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS WOMAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
vnte secretary. She had keen
business judgment. all her acquaint-
anccs say, aud after her marriage TO
Gessel tho Western Rope a COTdance
Co. prospercd, During tho war the
company was "A highly paying con-
Cern. hut after the business depras-
sion It went on the rocSs and finally
into bankruptcy Gesscl recently
married Ella Howard, his stcnog-
now living In the eastern part OF
the city. Attempts 20 get IN touch
with him last night, however, failed
Before the affairs of the company
were taken Into court, Mrs. Gessel,
who has amasscd an independent
fortune handling oil leases and
built the beautiful home sOuthcas n
of the city. decided all OF ncr own
property 10 her mother, 30 It would
not be endangered by the litigation,
Prior 10 the divorce action and after,
Mrs. Gessel's nrQuaintances say. her
mother attempted 10 get her daugh-
ter 10 lead n more quiet life. This
led TO many arguments between
daughter and mother.
Tho most recent, ~ r. said, was
Just prior 20 the filing OF the insan-
ity petition. when tho daughter is
said 20 have ordered her will
changed 20 that her estate instead
Of her mother would be beneficiary
Of her $4,000 worth OF life insur-
anCe policies.
No funeral arrangements had been
made last night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Tulsa COursing Club
To Race Again Sunday

The Tulsa Conrelng club Will hold
It's second meet on Sunday after
noon, October 20. M the White City
Jersey farm enst OF the city on Fed
eral drive.
The races will starr AZ 1910 y, m.
the remainder OF the 20 dog stake
unfinished from last sunday, will be
run Off first. then an additional Is
dog stake will he run. The club has
secured some Kansas Jacks who are
very fleet OF foot up the field and
some very interesting races are
promised the local fans.
The following IL n list OF the dogs
who will compete In tho unfinished
stake from last Sunday: Hambone,
Rookie Dare. Littleton Renown.
Tulsa Girl, Prohibition. Old Adage.
Red oak, Higher Hopes, Sunkist,
Jadda.
Tho dogs paired In tho draw for
tho 10 dog stake are az follows.
Speed Limit, Ripling Rhyme. Re
gret. Kiowa Lord Helpum. Sltkum.
Busy Manager, Hobbling Home-
ward. Chick Bradley, Buffalo Carlo.
Cody widest Dillon, Charles Llston,
Foaming Greek. Esther Cannon,
Sulsun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
INJURED WOMAN
HAS DISAPPEARED
Without Mrs. Jones Case
Against 2 Dynamiters
Will Fall Flat

Special to The World.
BRISTOW, oct. 2S. Officers
here have made thorough search
for Mrs. Florence Jones, who was
injured in the explosion here two
weeks ago, when the Illinois hotel
was dynpmited, and who escaped
from the Bristow hospital Thursday
night.
She had promised the Officers she
would give some valuable informa-
tion when Tedlock and Cummings
was brought here for trial.
The officers believe she holds the
key to the whole situation. and that
she made her escape for no other
reason than 10 avoid testifyinR at
the preliminary trial here on Mo-
vember 10. II was thought she
went from here to Kiefer. hut,
search OF that place brought no re-
suits. There IS no clue az 10 where
she went, or who assisted her In her
spectacular escape.
She left Bristow In a high powered
car ana has not been heard OF since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Villa and Murray to Tangle
for Title in Phila-
delphia
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

October 30.--Bllly Dritton VS.. Har-
ry krohn. 10 rounds. In zanesville.
Ohio.
october sO--Pancho villa vs. Bat
Ting Murray eight rounds. In Phila-
delphia.
October sO--BattIing Leonard W. Joe
Nelson, eight rounds, In Philadelphia.
October 30--Jack Wolfe va Sammy
Mandell 10 rounds, In Racine, wis
october 3O--Kid Norfolk vs.. Lee An
dcrson, ~ rounds. In Boston,
october 30--Tony CRponl w. Jimmy
october 30--JRck Perry vs.. Bllly
Wells 10 rounds. In Milwaukee.
october 30-ArChie Walker vs.
George Brown. 10 rounds. In Troy.
N. Y.
October a0-steve Latzo vs. X. o.
October 3i--Jeck Bradley Va. bud
Logan. 10 rounds In Sioux city Iowa.
october 3i--Bobby COrbett Va. Sailor
Williams. 10 rounds, In Fairfax, okla.
october 3i-Floyd johnson vs. Joe
Vidas, 10 rounds. IN New York
Walker. rs rounds, IN New York.
November 1--Bud Taylor vs.. Battling
Chink, 10 rounds. In Terre HAute.
November 2--FranMe Mason vs.
Johnny Mccoy 10 rounds In San An
tonic.
November s--Lcw Tender vs. Johnny
Mendesohn. 10 rounds, In Milwaukee.
November 3-liOhby Curbett vs.. Lee
Morrissey 10 rounds, In Arkansas city.
November 3--Floyd johnson vs.. Glen
johnson, i2 rosnds; ,n Boston,
Youns Montreal, 10 rounds IN Detroit.
November 5-Bobhy Hughes vs.
Frankie OsneT. IL rounds. IN Tulsa.
November 4-Frankle Garcia vs..
frankie schaefer, 10 rounds. Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
CHESS PLAYERS
TO HOLD STATE
TOURNEY SOON
Tulsa Club Backing Move
ment for Matches to
BE Held in Dec.
Here



The dream uf Tulsa chess play
crs is about 20 be realized. For a
long time they have thought Of. and
talked about a state tournament 10
determine the best chess player Ia
oklahoma. And now tho question
Is about to bc decided. The Tulsa
Chess and Checker club h planning
an nll-statc tournament To be held
In tho early part Of December in
which, ~ IS hoped, chess experts
from every part OF the state will
participate.
For some weeks lcttcra nave been
received from chess enthuslasts In
other oklahoma cities asking the
Iuisn club to start a correspondence
tournament These lcttera have stat
cd that the writer's would compete.
The Tulsa club, believing that
tournament with tho games played
across tho board would not only he
more Interesting and consume less
time, but would also determine
state champion, IL cndoavoring 20
secure entries sufficient to warran"
holding q state tournament. WHORE
each contestant would play all 9th.
ets. the winner 10 be crowned with
the state title.
A. present The title Ia said 20 be
claimed by IA gentleman living at
Thomas who II rated as an excep-
tlonally strong player. There is no
doubt but that n number OF good
players are located In Oklahoma.
among who are some OF tho mem
bors Of the local club. a tournament
should prove conclusively to whom
the honors belong, and tho games
Themselves should be rare treat
for all lovers Of chess.
AZ tho regular meeting OF the lo-
cal club next Tuesday night, a def
mite date for the tournament will
probably he decided upon. At
present the first week OF December
IL being favornbly considered, but.
II enough entries cannot be secured
by that time. tho tournament will
probably be held some time I'm Janu-
AIRY.
The Tulsa clubs headquarters.
20b Cole building. are admirably
suited for n tourna ment. Not only ~
there ample playing space but there
In also room for the public 10 Wit
ness tho games. There Will he no ad-
mission charge 20 spectators. An
entrance fee, with which to buy suit
able prizes win be collected
II IL planned to send story 10
readers of the forthcoming tourna-
ment and. IN that manner, bring the
announcement of the tournament to
the attention OF all chess devotees.
Rules governing the tournament will
bo made this week
The local club will start an elImi-
nation tournament imnied lately.
There ara approximately tweive
strong players In Tulsa, any one OF
whom is capable Of holding his own
In the contest. owing to the fact
that the play will be limited TO two
or three days, II is not possible for
all Tulsana 10 compete. The ellmi-
nation will decide who will carry
Tulss's colors, the firsS ana second
place players probably being the en-
tries from this city.
Many letters have been received
from out-of-town players wanting
either n correspondence tournament
or play across tho board. The num-
bcr Of Interested players indicate n
good sized entry list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Playground Ball
Teams to Clash
For City Title

All games TO be played at McNulty
park. games to be OF seven innings
duration: all games TO start not later
than 4:i5 y. m. The MeNulty park
was occurred through the courtesy
OF Mr.. Fricl.
Schedule for city championship;
Tuesday, october 3i--LAncoln VS..
Emerson.
Wednesday, November Irving
vs.. Lowell.
Tuesday, November Lincoln vs..
Irving
Wednesday, November s-Emer-
Ison vs. Lowell.
Thursday. November q--Iincoln
vs.. Lowell.
Friday, November 1O--Emerson vs.
Irving
Soccer football will probably begin
about November i6. Practice will
begin Monday for the schools that
are not playing in the final series
for the baseball championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
BY EDWARD w. CoCHRANE.


Eighteen years ago, up In the lit
tie town OF Clinton. n, Y, 19-year-
old youth by the name OF William
J. Breslin donned his first pair of
padded mittens and started out on
n pugilistic career that now Is one
OF the most famous in the long his
tory OF the prize ring. Wednesday
night that same person, fighting
since his opening engagement under
the name OF Jack Britton, will de-
fend his title as welterweight cham
pion OF the world in a 16-round bout
in New York City with Micky Walk
er, sensational young fighter from
Newark. N. J.
The defense OF a title Is an ordi-
nary thing. hut that defense against
a man as likely TO relieve the cham
pion OF his laurels as Walker IL on
this occasion is so uncommon that
It is worth far more than passing
notice. For be Il known that II will
be no surprise 10 the close students
of things pugllistic II Walker strips
the veteran Britton OF his laurels.
Knocks Out Shade.
No fight that has been staged In
New York in the past year has
aroused az much interest as this one.
IL has been common gossip in fistic
circles for n long time that Britton,
now 81 years OF age-he was born
october IA, lSS5---is so far beyond
the age when most fighters are at
their best and Is known to be slip
ping some, that some young boxer
liz sure TO take the title sooner or
later. No mitt wielder in the well
terweight division Is so capable OF
this as the Newark phenom.
Walker has been a sensatlo. al
most from his initial start as main
event performer, He has fought all
Of the good ones.including the cham
champion. Last year Walker knock
out Dave Shade In eight rounds
Shade had just finished a l0-round
bout with Britton in Portland and
had done so we'll that ringsiders said
Br.,.on was lucky in receiving n
draw verdict. This put Shade in the
limelight and his bout with Walk
er was for the purpose Of building
up man TO meet Brltton In the
east. IL put Walker in that position
and he ana the champion met in
Newark July IS, 1921, in a IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
GROCER TOOK OIL
MAN FOR KLUXER
Friends of Heflin State
That Slayer Thought
Klan Was on Him

That the fatal wounding OF j. l..
Heflin. superintendent OF the South
ern Oil corporation, at Yale, early
last week, was not done Intentionally,
Is what friends of the dead oil man
say. His slayer, a grocer. had been
threatened by the Ku-Klux Khan
and when Heflln ran towards the
home OF II. G, Ewing of Quay,
Ewing fired at him.
Heflin and three other men were
In an automobile that had broken
down almost in front of Ewing,s
home, but only Heflin left 1t to call
for help.
The funeral OF Heflin, who was 80
years old, was held Thursday at
Yale, being conducted by the
Knights Templars. Every business
house in Yale closed for the obse-
qules.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

pounds. He plays the game very
/ much as Keck played It, rowing all
over the field l3lg as he II, he's as
fast aB any end at Princeton. In
the game with North Carolina, on
very muddy field, Treat broke
I through and tackled Carolina
puntcr behind the goal line. coming
through so faat that there was no
tim. to kick
This gave Princeton two points
for ''safety"--R rare thing In mod .
ern fotball.
Princeton viii not miss Keck much
with Treat To take his place. or tho
field Trent In modest and has little
TO say. Hes always chewing ON
candy.
How the MarOons stopped kcck.
Harold Lewis. Chlcago's captain
aud guard, la q perfect example OF
the modern type OF llneHmap. He
In tall and rangy, being feet 2
inches and Weighing 200 pounds
lie played a star game for Stagg last
year. In ability he was second only
TO Captain Mcclure. last years great
tackle.
when Chicago played Princeton.
the Maroona were told they'd never
be able To handle Kock. But It was
noticed that IN tho Chicago-Prince-
ton game. which Chicago won. Keck
didn't star as usual. In fact he at
tracted hardly any attention at all
The reason was that Chicago
played two and sometimes three
men under Instructions to watch
Kock and take care of him. Gem
eslly Mcclure ana Lewis bottled
Keck. never giving him a chance to
start anything senaa tional.
Plxley at Ohio State this year 10 n
young giant. Weighing 22s pounds
and showing tremendous speed.
W. r. Briedster OF West Point In
n husky .,uard. He is half an inch
oVor 6 feet tall ana weighs gao
pounds. He In also very fast for
big man. lie has played three years
at West Point. and the coaches
claim that no gain OF over five yards
was ever made through him.
Capt Ralph Jordan OF Yale. who
waB out OF the Iowa game because
OF temporary Injuries, weighs 1875
pounds and In "A good all around
athlete aud n weight throwcr Brick
Muller Of California. also n great
all-aTound athlete, weighs 1856.
Red Roberts of Centre. captain
this year, has great football record.
He looked fat last time ! snw him
in action, but he roved all over the
field. showing great speed ana alb
solutoly endless endurance. lie
weighs well over 200 pounds. but
runs like n lightweight sprinter.
Youngsters Seek Openings.
A lot OF biz youngsters are grad
uating from the prep schools this
year and viii soon be scattered
through colleges all over the
country.
Athletes used 10 select the bigger
colleges. but lately there's a tend
encY to go TO colleges with smaller
student bodies. where there are not
no many candidates for each position
on the football team.
One OF the best prep school play
ers IN the country is Don Waterman
OF Polytechnic, In Brooklyn, for two
years metropolitan all scholastic
tackle. He is l8 years old, feet
az inches tall. and weighs 202
rounds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
BANTAMS START
TRAINING TODAY
FOR GLOVE FEST
ISpack-Duval and Osner-
Hughes Return Engage
ments Attract Interest
by B. A BRrDGEwATER

Tulsa became virtually assured o,
70 bantamwclght championship con-
est in the near future yesterday
Uhen r. L. Osner. father aud man
lgcr OF Frankie Osner. Tulsa ban
am, agreed TO let his boy meet
champion Joe Lynch in the event
Osner is successful In his bout with
Bobby Hughes here next Friday
night. Hughes Already mas let It be
known that he Is ready at any time
% tackle tho title holder, and Louis
Newman, local match maker, has
received word from Lynch's man
ager that the little champ is will
Ing to take on the winner of the
Hughes Osner bout.
The only thing that had been
standing In the way OF an appear
ance by Lynch here was the atti-
'ude OF the senior Osner, who de-
ciined TO rush into an agreement
for his son to battle the champion.
lie was afraid that frankie might
suffer in n TIT with Lynch because
ut his youth But there Is such a de-
mand for the bout that Osncr has
decided 10 agree 10 it--prov!ding, OF
course, frankie again can demon
NtIaIt MS NlDtTlNfllN over liNkntH
and thereby earn the right TO a..
Osner has been assured by many
boxing followers who have seen
both Osncr and Lynch In action
that frankie will be able 10 make n
credltable showing against the
champ.
Adds Much Interest.
The proepcct OF n championship
Ia Ig lot ~ fnf
Friday nights all-star bantam
weight program, in which Osner
and Hughes and Kid Spack and
Duke Duval will clash in return en-
gagements in addition to other
bouts.
All save one OF the boxers who
are to take part In Friday nlghts
program will he In the city today
and will work out for the enter
rainment OF tho public Mt the Ter
minal gym this afternoon. Battling
Stewart. the Joplin flywelght who
meets Buck Rider in the fret 10
punder, is the one who won't ar
I've until later. Spack will work
,day with Hughes while Duval
vi help Osner condition.
Flywcishts 10 Mix.
THE Rider Stewart contest Is ex-
lNleu 10 create no little interest
iabeing the first flyweight affair
~ Tulsa fans. Rider Is a hefty lit
tlyoungster from Cincinnati. whose
ruling Htyle has convinced local
cries that he Is n real fighter, able
to AXE care OF himself with most
of he bantams. TO say nothing of
thboys of-his own weight. Stewart
Is -product OF the lead and zinc
min fields, managed by Joe Becker,
the well-known Western league
umre. Becker, In a letter 10 tho
sponng editor OF The World, prom
ises hat Tulsans will be agreeably
surnlsed at his fighting qualities" ="
BecM said:
lin stalking my all on this lad,
and m using this bout at Tulsa az
the rst step up the ladder to n
Chamionship. ! picked him up
whild was refereelng fights around
here, and believe me, these tough
miner lads can fight / never saw
morefighting crowded into a ring
In m. life than I've seen right
aroui in this section. / saw the
best { them in action, too, for my
time iates back 10 Lavigne, Erne,
Cans McGovern, Young Corbett
and nat ilk."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
RYE Production Growing.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.--Produc.
ton OF rye, barley and potatoes fol-
all countries reporting, is larger
than for the same countries last
year. the department OF agriculture
announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

CoIllnsylllo ana owasso Tie.

Collinsyllle high school and the
owasso high school football game
at CollInsyIlle Friday afternoon was
a very exciting game fillcd with ex-
citomont throughout because Of the
touchdown that was almost made at
several stages of the game, but re-
suited in score ~ o 20 o. Collins
VILE Second team IA playing Ra-
mona Second team Saturday.
More than t5O.OOO.0O worth Of
leather win DE exported from this
r0uufrv during 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MAYFIELD'S NAME
AGAIN KEPT OFF
TEXAS BALLOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
hire I improper at this late hour
to apply for an injunction restrain
ing the election officers of Texas.
An Injunction at this time and in
advance of a determination OF the
matters of fact involved might be
very unjust"
II ia understood the attorney
general and Secretary OF State sta
pies consider the Mayfleld incident
closed with the certificatlon of May
fields name 10 county officials to-
day by Staples. Action now, II Is
said, would necessarily be In the
form of injunction proceedings
against election officials,
Secretary Staples would not com
ment on the action OF the Fairfield
dstrict court tonight OF granting a
temporary Injunction against plac-
ing Mayfield's name on the ballot,
lie said The matter was no longer in
his hands.
Attorney General Keeling could
not be reached for statement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

"Three strikes and outl" "The
third times the charm" The
drowning person who goes down
three times" Is lost. Death from
apoplexy comes in three strokes
-. Thus we live and die by the
rule OF three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

pApoplexy--cerebral hemorrhage
rupture Of "A blood vessel in the
closing chapter In the
itory OF Il high blood pressure
Tho Strokes" do not always come
In "3's" one mny be sufficient 10
cause death: several may occur be.
fore death superyencs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
By ROBERT EDGREN.

Years football teams strength measured by its
tonnage Colleges combed the country for big Any fell
low scaling 225 pounds could make his college and be
hero in the ne if he slow turtle fat
as n Turkish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

To observe the predominance Of
abdominal prominence, I'm the dres-
Rlng room or the average country
club. one is impressed with the cost
OF high living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Dog races, White City Jersey
farm, east of city on Federal drive
sunday afternoon. 1870. Admis-
sion 90 Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

California leads the states for
licensed radio broadcasting sta
tions, followed by Ohio. Pennsylya-
MA and New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Don't point your gun,
Not cen In fun,
Guns are so destructive;
Nor is it wise
To critlcisc.
Unless your dope's constructive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.--Sam Fitz-
patrick, noted for years AZ a boxing
promoter and manager OF ring
champions, died today in a hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

There are 33.935 sea going vessels
n the world. their average tonnage
1elng 64,97O,7BB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MCKY WALKER WILL
GET CRACK ATTACK
BRITTON,S SKYPIECE

round contest that did not carry a
d.piqion