davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
WHAT WILL BE NEXT
0KMULGEE QUERY

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
thnt he would supersede the county
attorney.
Again Hepburn, unperturbed by
the attitude OF tho governor. who
has been his friend for 20 years, as
serted himself and showed he does
not know the word "subterfuge"
NO man 81 going before that
grand jury without my permission"
he exclaimed, "and furthermore
you arc going 10 supersede me-"
Ills tone OF voice was unmlstakabie.
He meant every word.
Governor Robertson returned to
Oklahoma City on the next train.
To use Hepburn's own words. de-
livered after n conference with the
governor. Jim Hepburn Is still
county attorney and Jim Robertson
Is still governor"
Calls Every Bluff.
Hepburn has called every bluff
from the statehouso. Tho ship OF
| Justice Is stcaming ahead without "A
change OF pilots. even though some
| OF the passengers have made pro-
/ diBlous attempts to wrcst away the
wheel nnd steer the vessel out or its
course aud into an uncertain har-
Dor.
hut when the governor came TO
Okmulgec Friday morning It np-
peared for moment that Hepburn's 3
ultimatum to Short was TO be tested
Accompanying the states chief ox-
ecutive wero some WILDLY advertised
gunmen, together with tho head Of
the oklahoma national guard
Spectators. takon aback at sight OF
| this rctlnue Of fighters. concluded
the company OF militia was here TO
| help carry out the terms OF tho gov
ernor's letter To the county attor-
noy.
However. II was later found this
| bodyguard was composed only OF
gunmcn who hold enviable reputn-
tions for drawing quicker than the
other follow anG for shooting from
the hip-and asNing questions after
ward.
Wonder Why He Came.
okmulgee Is still wondering why
Governor Robertson came all the
way to Okmulgee unless IL was to
Interfere with the grand Jury. His
attorney, j. u. Lydick, was here sew
eral days before the governor ar
rived without making himself con
spicuous.
IL is plain to persons here that the
governor believes he will be indicted
by this grand jury and II is tho pre-
valent belief that ne came here In
desperation to II possible prevent
It's preparation. For what other
reason should no visit Okmulgee
with such n bodyguard and without
any announcement Of his forthcom
ing visit preceding him? Is the ques-
tlon on every lip.
And on the same lips is the state
mont III the governor Is guilty, he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Of the vast domain stretching from
tho rum bound coast OF Canada to
the garbage kissed shores OF staten
Island" but "Hylan' called him o
highbinder and vowed himself In
nocent ~ being n hirellng OF the
high -falutln' interests"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
onlY q fcw mInuteg twIcs

u. ung Davis, he claims.
4 murder charge is'nlreddy pend
Ing against Davis and tho county at
torncy said Saturday evening that
the preliminary trial on the charge
would be held Immediately and "
Davis IL held for trial in district
court. the trial will be set for the
next term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Drnl,c Downs Washington.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. March 4
Drake university defeated Washing
ton university here tonight IN n
Missouri valley conference basket
ball game, Al to IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
OFFICERS CATCH
AID OF BARKER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
merely q blind to get tho lay Of the
land. according 60 testimony pre-
sontod I'm the trial, and after col
Iecting pay for what work he. had
done. Davis quit aud reported MS
findings to Barker who, Duckott
SAYS. vas the leader or a gang OF
burglars hljackers and car thieves
I'm which Davis. Chamberlain, Nor
man GUard and other Tulsa youths
were members,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

matter Into living cells and tissue unlesr
you have plenty Of organic iron In your
make organic iron, At last the problem
was solved so that you may now obtain
pure organic Iron like the iron in your
blood from any druggist under the name
OF "Nuxated Iron"
IL has been arranged 10 give every
purchaser OF NuIated Iron, who wishes
something 20 help put on nesh or In
crease weight, a large regular 81 90
package Of Genuine Yeast Vltamlne
Tablets absolutely. free, Do sure TO
take only NuKated Brand Yeast Vita
niue Tablets with NuXated Iron. DO
not be mlslead by limitations which Of.
ten contain drugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Two veins OF hard coal were dis
covered when we'll was bored In
Queensland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Ono Moro nt Lnrgc.

Tho arrest of Davis leaves only
one Of the alleged trio of Sheriff.
murdcrcrs at large Howard Car
pontcr--roforred 10 by Davis, Bar
ker and the others, as Little How
ard" Duckeu has been ON the
trail of both Davis and Howard
.'.... p"~t"r'e prrost. lie failed 10y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 4.--Lon-
don newspaper reports that Prcsi-
dent Harding has asked Col. George
Harvey, American ambassador, 10
resign, caused great surprise In
Washington.
The report was promptly denied
at the white house as "excuseless and
groundless."
Reporters were waiting for Presi-
dent Harding when he reached his
desk this morning. white house at
taches already had strongly denied
there was any truth In the London
reports.
what did you tell the newspa-
pcrs?" President Harding Is said to
have asked one Of the secretaries.
"I told them III bet a million
dollars there wasn't anything to it,"
was the reply.
"woll. take half OF II for me-"
the president is said TO have re-
sponded.
1t was officially stated that the
report was absolutely baseless" so
far as the white house knows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
ToHelpP Put on GoodFirm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vamne Tablets Often Produce Surprs-
ing Results Get FREE 90 Package Today Explained
Below Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Resulta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
OF LONDON
FIRES HARVEY
Rumor Circulated Report.
ing Harding Requested
His Resignation

LONDON. March 4.---The Post to-
day publishes an article stating that
Am bassador George Harvey, after
reading the report IN the Herald
saying that President Harding had
asked him 10 resign. stated:
"I have nothing TO say"
Harvey Is confined TO his bed with
a bad cold and denied himself to In
reviewers today. However. his sec
retary. Bowen, said the ambassador
had no knowledge OF the Herald's
report and had made no plans Gt
present for n trip to America.
The Herald's report stated that
President Harding had definitely
decided to ask Ambassador Harvey
to resign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

You Que 1t to Yourself
and Those Who Haze
to Depend on You to
Get Well and Strong
Like Other Men and
Women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

He Has Successfully
Restored Hundreds to
Perfect Health After
Others Haze Failed.
Is 1t Not Reasonable
to Suppose What He
Has Done for Them
Can Be Done for You,
if You Don't Wait I'm
til 1t Is Too Late?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

l successfully treat Loss
of Vigor, Weakness, Blood
Poison, Structure, Varico-
cele, Piles, Stomach, Kid
ney, Bladder and Prosta-
tits, Gonorrhea, Drains,
Losses and Unnatural
Discharges of men and
women. Come to me in
strict confidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

japanese are obtaining culture
pearls from about so per cent Of
tho oysters treated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
THIEVES GATHER
$4,000 LOOT FROM
STEVENS HOME
Old Bennington Summer Resi-
dent Victim of Robbery
TRUNK FULL OF PLUMBER
Children's Nurse, About to Be
Married, Loses All We'd
ding Gifts

New York, Feb 11.--Choosing a
time when the family was visiting
at the summer home at 0 Benning-
ton, VT, thieves last week complete
ly ransacked the four-story residence
at 148 East Seventy-fourth street OF
Edward Stevens, Treasurer and New
York manager OF the New Haven
Clock Company, carrying OF. plumber
valued at nearly $4,000.
Jewelry, wedding presents, expen-
s'ye evening gowns and housG iold
linen we're included IN the loss, ac-
cord ng to Mr.. Stevens. large
trunk in the servants quarters on
the top floor was emptled, carried to
the ground floor and. filed with the
best the house contained. Mr.. Stew
ems suspects a woman's hand in the
robbery. for on Ire finest pieces OF
family linen were taken. Miss Rose
Smith, nurse for his three children,
was about to be married. All her
wedding gifts we're stolen.
Mr.. Stevens went to the Yale Club
on Feb. 2 while his wife was in Yer.
mont with the children and servants.
Returning to bis home last Wednes-
day morning, he found 1t ransacked'
Detectives from the East Sixty
seventh street Police Station said the
iron door beneath the stoop had been
worked open and the basement door
forced. No finger prints we're OBJ
tainable. but the police were given
list o. the sto'en articles last night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
WOOD ALCOHOL FATAL
TO WALLINGFORD MAN
Matthias Toohey, 81, Is First Blinded
BY Fluid intended For Indus.
trial Use.

Wallngrord, Feb. 10 &atthlas
Toohey, 81, who on Wednesday drank
a quantity of wood alcohol, which
later resulted in total blindness, died
yesterday despite the efforts of two
physicians to save his life.
Toohey, who was single, was EN-.
ployed in the Wallingford Fork and
Hoe company plant, He was given a
supply o, wood alcohol for use in his
work in the finishing department.
and when some later he showed
signs Of intoxication, he was taken to
the office OF DR., ]. H. Miller.
Toohey, according to DR.. Miller, ad
mitted that he had drunk the alcohol.
but would not say how much he had
taken. He comp aimed of feeling
very uncomfortable Dr. Miller
prescribed treatment for him and
sent him home. where DR.. w. Il.
Stewart was later called In Toohey
iarsed into a coma during the night
and did not awaken,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
MAN KNOCKED OUT
AND PUT ON TRACK
inquest in co.tsy Case Said to Have
Established Evidence Of
Foul Play.

Rutland, Feb. 10.--A secret inquest
lasting many hours, was conducted
yesterday by States Attorney Chas.
f. Novak before City Judge L. F..
Wing relative to the death of Charles
Coltey who was fatally injured last
Saturday night when he was struck
by a trolley car at West Rutland.
dying Tuesday night The man was
seen by t,,e motorman, lying beside
the rails, just before the car struck
him, and ii was supposed that he had
placed himself In the perilous posi-
tion until, just before his death. H.s
father, Joserh Co tey, learned that
he had drawn wages Of $35 that day,
but had no money when injured.
At the close OF the inquest pro-
ceedings it became known that blood
spots had been found in the snow
where Coltey's bead lay before the
car struck him and that there was a
single track of a man in the snow
leading away from where Coltey Law
These facts are considered important
in bearing out the theory that the
man was robbed and carried to the
track
Among '.tose who went into the
court room to testify was f. II.
Wood, head of the Wood-Morgan de-
tective agency of Boston, which gives
credence to the report that thu
States attorney has had detectives
here on the case Several persons
Nom Ira, where Coltey received his
BAY at lumber camp were also sub
poenaed,
No arrest has been made and moth
ing has been made public as to what
transpired at the inquest, but one
of the court officers remarked; u
think we have established the fact
that t.'e young man was knocked out
and laid beside the track to cover up
q robbery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
PARADE FEATURE
y. !: s''',,, :" n1OND OAY IN
CARNIVAL PLANS
Trap Shooting Contest Opens Az
ternoon Program
EXHIBITION BY AN EXPERT
Much Desired Snow Storm Will
Permit Building of To-
boggan Slide
EXHIBITION BY AN EXPERT

The detail OF the competitive
events for the second day Of the Ben
nington Winter Carnival, Friday, Feb
ruary II. is as follows. AS an each
afternoon, cars and pedestrians, en-.
trants and spectators with their
equipment will assemble on Main
street near the Putnam house corner
and at 2 O'Clock will parade to the
carnival grounds. The first event on
Friday afternoon will commence at
ABOUT 2;3O, the trap shooting contest,
to be managed and judged by Cap.
tain Richard, a rifle and shotgun ex.
pert OF national reputation. The ar.
raiBement of the teams for this
trap shooting contest is in the hands
Of Trenor Gregg and all shooters are
requested to give their names to
TIeno:.
Captain Richard will at this time
give shooting exhibition which will
be one o. the best that may be seen,
since Captain Richard is without any
superiors in this work. Arrange.
ments win be made to furnish an op-
portunty for practice early in the
week to those who desire to get
their hand in a bit.
Following the shooting events and
commencing at about 2.30 will come
amateur skating race for adults
above school age and amateur fancy
skating contest for adults above
school age. Next will come ski con-
tests for high school boys and girls
tle details of the ski work the same
as outlined In yesterdays article in
The Banner Following the skating
contests for adults viii come to
high school skating contests. Ar
rangements will be made for school
pupils OF both public and private
schools in town to enter their names
-eor participation in the school con.
tests through their teachers. Pupils
from any school may enter the con-
tests for pupils Of their age.
An elimination skating and ski
contest will be held for the winners
Of Thursdays school contests. the
winners of these to be eligible for the
school championship contests TO be
held on Saturday afternoon.
The toboggan slide is to be con-
structed with moved snow II no good
snow storms take place and will be
operated every day. for everyone to
ride on. Snow shoe events and a
few innings Of baseball on snow shoes
" tn an indoor base ball depend on
the arrival of more snow.
Friday evening a change from the
program as formerly outlined takes
place. The carnival executive COM
mittee have decided that the grand
costume ball shall take Place Friday
evening, Prizes to be given for cos
tunes and for best exhibition fox trot
and many novel and attractive fea'
lures may be expected from the COM
mittee on the ball.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
BENNY LEONARD
BLOCKS AMBITION
OF ROCKY KANSAS
Lightweight King Retains Hold
on Championship
DECISION IN Is ROUNDS
Buffalo Boy 0utclassed in All
But Four Opening
Stanzas

New York, Feb. 11.--Benny Leon
ard worlds lightweight box ng eham
pion last night defended his title
against Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo.
Both men entered the ring at 10 p.
m. Leonard weight at oclock,
under conditions Of a championship
contest was 1874 IL pounds. Kansas
weighed in at 1856. Madison Square
Garden held capacity crowd $4,000
persons
Tie champ on worked slowly and
his blows appeared to have lit ef-
ect during the early rounds. In
these rounds Kansas appeared to
have a little the better OF the eX-
changes. In the seventh Leonards
blows were truer and from then on
he landed as he pleased and took few
blows in return.
In the eleventh round following
an interchange OF body blows. Leon
ard caught the challenger on the
point of the jaw with a left hook and
Kansas went down for count OF
nine. After the bout Leonard said
tlat he had learned in previous
bout with Kansas at Harrison, N j.,
last summer that the Blu falonian
was tough boy and that he knew he
would have to be cautious in order
to retain the championship. Four
rounds, the first four OF the bout
went to Kansas the fifth and sixth
we're even and the others, the cham
pions. Kid McPartiand veteran
former lightweight, refereed the con-
test
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
LINCOLN DAY OBSERVANCE
Special Program Of Exercises at the
Methodist Church.

Special program Of music, readings,
etc, has been arranged for the OBJ.
servance OF Lincoln Day at the Meth.
odlst church Sunday evening as fol.
lows:
Cornet solo by Lawrence Gokay.
Hymn by the congregation, and
prayer by the minister.
Anthem by the choir, Prof. &. f.
Long, director
THE Spirit Of History" three-mln-
ute reading by Vera Hall.
Notices and Offering, offertory solo
by Earl Chase.
'The Spirit Of the Present." read.
ing by Philip Knapp
Quartet number, Prof. Long, DR..
Goodere, Arthur Hollister and Mrs.
Martin.
"The Spirit Of the Futre," reading
by Walter Atwood.
Violin solo.
Malice Toward None" fifteen.mln-
ute address by the minister.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
MISUSED WIFE SUES
ALLEGED RUM SELLER
Mrs. M. {. Scott, Barre, Beaten by
Husband, Seeks $4,000 Dam
aces of /. Brusa.


Barre, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Maud Estel,e
Scott Of this city has entered suit
for $4,000 against Louis Tor Luigi
Brusa, also Of Barre, charging that
Brusa sold grappa to AeS husband,
James F. Scott, with the result that
her husband beat her while under
the influence Of the liquor and that
he was sentenced to a term o. from
one to two years in the .louse Of cor.
rection for breach OF the peace.
Scott is now serving his term.
With Mrs Scott as plaintiff are
ber daughter, Maud Este lie Scott,
and three sons, Francis, William and
Maurice, who bring suits through
t.ieir motherg
The sale of the liquor is alleged to
have taken place in December, and II
is also alleged that Mrs. Scott was
disabled for week by the beating
which she received. Scott pleaded
guilty to breach of the peace in Bars
City court, December II, it is stated,
and was sentenced to pay costs OF
$13.S5, besides the house of correc'
tion sentence.
1t is further stated in the papers
filed that Mr.. Scott was a vel, able
bodied man, employed as an engi-
neer by Laclair G. McNulty of Barre.
He had purchased a small place and
was paying for 1t in monthly install
ments. His family is now being aid
ed by the City Of Barre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
Vermont LobbyIsts

More effective control of lobbyists
is being agitated in The Massachu.
sets leg stature A few years ago It
was much the fashion to aim laws at
the lobbyists and to accuse them Of
all manner Of iniquity. Vermont was
bitten by the same bug.
Vermont has her lobbying problem,
but 1t isn't concerned primarily with
the paid attorney of some corporation
or special pleader for some move
ment. II is with the heads of her own
departments, who for SKILL persist.
ence and opportunity are on the
ground floor.
The head of department feels it
his duty to seek to engineer through
the legislature the measures whi..l he
thinks will increase the departments
efficiency. Working together, they
form powerful group, and COM
bnations between them are not i'm
possible. not even unknown in years
past.
They are an ever present menace
to any economy program. Seek to
cut down almost any appropriation
and you hit some department head
He reacts. Nine times out Of 10 he
Is exper fenced In convincing legisla-
tors to his way OF thinking, If some
way could be found to keep depart
ment heads In hand It would be a
great advantage, II is possible that
the executive budget might effect this
reform. II So and the idea will be ex-
panded at some future date, there Is
much in this reform that commends
1t to favorable consideration, AL
bans Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
ITALIAN CARDINALS
FASTENED ELECTION
Refused TO Delay Things So PreIate
o'ConneI Gould Exercise
Vote.

Rome, Feb. 9.-Two-..lirds OF the
foreign cardinals and a small frac.
tion Of the Italians favored American
participation in the conclave which
elected Pope Plus Xl. Against the
proposal to delay the election were
almost all the Italian cardinals. led
by the camerlengo, Cardinal Gasparri
1t is learned that the Austrian car.
dinal, Piifi. archbishop of Vienna, and
Cardinal Csernooa, primate of Hun.
lgary9made a determined stand in the
conclaye that the nal choice for the
papal crown should not be made un-
til at least one American was present.
America is vital part OF the
church, CARDINAL Csernoch said to
the members OF the sacred college.
1T will be calamitous to deny her
participation in the election o. ile
pont fl. 1t will have a grave reaction
among the American people; it will
Aound their pride and dignity. | ask
the conciaye to weigh well the conse
quences Of its act before casting this
vote"
Cardinal Piifl was even more deter
m ned at the conclaye. "Yes, 1t may
be true" he said In answer TO one of
his Italian colleagues. that prolonga
tion would not be in strict conson-
ance with the constitution. But can
the sacred college risk offending
America for the sake of technicali-
ty? say II cannot"
Cardinals l.ucon, Dubois. Andrieu
and Maurin called on the papal secre-
tary of state today to submit, with
Cardinal Lucon as spokesman, the
request that the papal constitution
be amended fixing the date for the
convening of conc ave at an indeh
mite period after the demise of the
pope to permit the United States,
Canada and South America to partici
pate
Cardinal Gasparri received the AS
sociated Press correspondent a few
minutes after the departure OF the
French prelates. He absolutely re-
fused to be quoted upon the matter,
but. when urged. permitted the CORE
spondent to say that it was quite pos
sible. even probable, that the ques-
tion OF American participation in fu-
tufe COnCldNeS WOulu NC UoNuoNN "N
the next consistory.
Pope Plus has postponed until al
ter the coronation all deliberations
and decisions upon important mat
ters. He has not yet appointed his
successor to the archbishopr'c OF
Milan, which by his own election au-
tomatically becomes vacant, but CON
t'nues to administer the diocese him
self.
The pope's sister Camilla and his
brother Francesca arrived from Desio
today and took up quarters In the
Vatican, there to remain until after
the coronation. The pope is under
stood to have expressed one regret
that henceforth he would be unable
to indulge in his tavorite sport OF Al
pine climbing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
SUBMARINE NEEDED
BY FANCE, SAYS DE BON
Admiral Declares His Nation Must
Defend More Coast Line than
United States,

New York, Feb. 1O.--It is time
that the legends which have been
published on the intentions Of France
during the last three months were
wiped or for good" Admiral De Bon,
French de egate to the armament con
ference yesterday told the American
lcommittee for devastated France.
| BY the naval treaty, ae said,
France limits herself to one-sixth her
NORMAL sea power, while other coun-
Itires reduce about one-third of the
Extraordinary power they gained by
tthe race of armaments to which they
have applied themselves during re-
cent years Including colonial pos
Isessions France has longer coast
lines to protect than the United
States, he added, in defending the
French position regarding subma'
rines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-11
NAVAL LIMITATION
LAYS OFF THOUSANDS
Suspension Of Work at Ordnance Plant
Means No Work for Many
N Mechanics.

Washington, Feb. l0.-(By 'Ae AS.
sociated Press The first effects Of
the armament conference on the en-
ployment situation we're .elt yester-
day when several thousand mechan.
les and artlhcers IN navy yards were
temporarily laid off after Secretary
DENLY had ordered suspended all
ordnance work designed for the nav
al vessels slated for "scrapping" un-
der the naval Imitation treaty. The
instructions were Issued In line with
President HardIng's order suspend
ing work on the vessels under con
struction affected by the treaty. The
navy yards affected are those at
Washington, New York, Philadel-
phia, Norfolk, Mare Island, Cal, and
possibly Boston, The ordnance plant
at South Charleston, w, Va, was al
so affected similarly