davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
ROBS OWN BOX OFFICE

AItho Cashiers Cage at Grand
Theater Was "BurgIarized" Fri
day Night, No Money Was Taken
Manager Kielmann "Con-
fesses."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

Mary A. Butler, Wichita. treasurer.
Mrs. Dorthoy H. Jackson, of Bavaria
is chairman of the private duty sec
zion of the state association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
IN The SHOP LEAGUE.

The Motive Power Building team wal
Hoped the Docks at the rate of 10 to 3 in the
Santa Fe shop league at noon today,
while the Bear Cats and the Cubs played
six innings to n tie Of sail
Standing of the Teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
FOUND A CACHE OF ALE.
Saloonkeeper of 20 Years Ago Hid
Bottles in Well.

Fort Scott, Kan, May 12.-Workers
excavating for a business building
here today on lot on which stood
for many years the residence of the
late Louis Klingbeil, old-time saloon
keeper. found a number of bottles of
ale in an old cistern.
A son of Khngbeil said that twenty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

Williams Has Twelfth Home Run.
Philadelphia. May u. = Kenneth
williams of the St Louis American
League club, hit his twelfth home
run today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, May 12.-HAY-Market IN
changed
Alfalfa choice to fancy dairy, S25 OOM
$500; choice, $28 5oG24.50: No. /, So. O0@
500; standard; S1s.JOq21-5o; No. p $4,000
$500; No. 3, S12.5OG145O.
Prairie hay No. 1, $120Od13 so: No. ..
$1,000 11-5O; No. 5, $T.O0G9.5O; packing,
Timothy No. 1. s1s.JOa19.5o: standard.
S17.O0d 1900; No. =, S15o00 1850; No. B,
S11. 500 ACC.
Glover mixed light. SIS. OOG19.O0; No. 1,
SIC. JOd 1850; No >. $12-00G 1900.
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co. $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kan.)
May 10. 1921
(These prices are basis delivered kansas
City.l
WHEAT-No. dark hard. S1-55d1 60
No. 3 dark hard, S15Od163: No. I hard.
Sl33G156 No. , hard. SI32d150; No. )
hard, $500 1.45; No 4 hard, $129
CORN-No. . white, J6c; No. ? yellow,
SOC; No. mixed. 5624 c.
OATS-No. . white, Ale
BARLEY-No- 4. SEC.
KAFIR-No. . white, $1-33
MILO-No- =, SIG.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
New York. May 127OTTON-Spo
quiet; middling, 20.15-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Ean.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. May 125COTTON-SPo
quiet; middling, 20.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

Glover. mixed light. SIS OOG19O0; No. 1,
6.JOd17.JO; No. >. S12OOG15.OO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better Looking -
Tablets


II your skin 10 yellow-complsxio xion
pallid-tonsue coated-eppetite poor
you have . bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-sood fccline-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color
To have n clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples. feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomei-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start tho bile and ovsrcoms
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at
I5c and 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
DEMOCRATS OPEN FIRE

CONTINUED from Page One)
suit in trials by Judges who were mot
in accord with tho ideas of the COM
rnunity."
Senator Csraway. Democrat of Ar
kansas. said he had been approached
by a man urging support OF tho bill
and told that the only excuse for tho
assignment provision was to meet a
situation caused by refusal OF certain
Judges to enforce the law
Senator cumminx, Republican of
Iowa. in charge OF the measure. said
that never during its consideration by
committee had he heard any suggestion
that some organization was behind the
bill for the purpose cited by Senator
carawsy. adding that he deplorcd any
narrow or sectional View in dealing
with the bill and lack OF confidence in
the chief justice. He could not assume
the assignment power would be abused.
jNf I believed that I would want to
abNlish all courts" said Senator Cum
minis.
The extra judges proposed. Senator
Cummins said, were needed urgently TO
correct present shameful administra-
ton OF justice and the conEested con-
dition Of federal court dockets
Tho bill went over for further con-
sideration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

(Continued from Page Ons)
present basic wage scales. The Inter
national executive board of the union
ended four day meeting here today
with the announcement that its last
days work was purely routine busi-
ness
No consideration was given the
strike situation. members said.
Tabulat ton of the strike vote will
begin next Thursday. Tho the vote
may be overwhelmingly in favor OF
the strike il is not necessarily finai
for the policy committee has broad
authority for dealing with any emer-
gency question that may arise In con-
nection with the strike,
However the union officials have
not manifested any intention OF of
setting the strike In absence OF any
conference with the operators.
COLUMBUS, O.. March 1o.-Unless
coal operators and miners meet IN
Joint conference within the next week
a nationwide strike OF miners prob
ably of the most serious in history
was predicted today by President Lee
Hall of the Ohio miners union upon
his return from Indianapolis.
PORT WORTH, Texas, March 10
No agreement was reached at yester-
days all day conference between lex
as mine operators and union men
over 4 wage scale and working con-
dit!ons. c. r. Spariing, representative
Of the Union men, said this morning
that nothing had been accomplished
and that the conference had endeo
without either side offering any de-
finite proposition.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March TO-
wyoming miners have voted by
large majority in favor of the nation
wide coal strike scheduled to begin
April /. according to a statement by
an official of district %. United Mine
name be withheld The official said
he had received Information from
locals over the state to verify his
statement No information on the
proportion OF yeas" and ''nays' IN
wyoming will be given out here. the
Ind&arsapol.s headquarters. the lota-
cial said.
P1TTSBURG. Pa. March 10 The
miners union OF the Pittsburg district
will join in any conference or meeting
Of any kind with the opentors. at
ANY time or place "as has been an
International president said Robert
r. Gibbons, district president OF the
United Mine Workers In a statement
iAsued here tonight.
The statement was In answer TO one
Issued by the Pittsburg Coal Produce
srs associations late yesterday and in
which the operators declared they
were willing to deal with our own
men in western Pennsylvania, union
or non union on n working agree
ment' but would not mo<t the United
Nine Workers OF America and the
operators OF the central competitive
field TO negotiate a four states wage
agreement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
|MSURGEMT LEADER
ARRESTED IN INDIA

BOMBAY, March lo.-(By the Asso-
c!ated Press.)-lndta's Non Co-opcra-
tionists. leader Mohandas X. Gsndhl
has been arrested at Ahmedabad, $40
miles north of B,ombay. H. is charged
with sedition.
LONDON. March 1o.--tRy the Asso
ciated Prcss.)-Thcre were no further
Developments IN the India political
crisis tonight. 1t was stated authori.n-
lively that ~ announcement OF the
name of the successor OF Edwin \.
Montagu as secretary for Inca had
been postponed until Monday or Tues
day. It was added that IL WAS virtual,
certain the new secretary would 10,
be Andrew Bonar Law. The eventual
resignat ton Of the Earl Of Reading ~
siceroy of India is still regarded As
inevitable.
The India incident has in;ensified
tho strong feeling between the Liberal
and Conservative wings OF the coali-
ZIONIST ministry. The Liberal newspa-
pers without exception lament that Mr.
Montague allowed himself 70 be draws
into \ false step" But soGe CT them
think the result would have been tho
same in any ca,c because ne had con-
suited the caoinet and the cabinet had
refused to permit publicalioa of iss
India statnmcl.. tho secretary sill
would have resigned as a protest
While awaiting reports from India a.
to tho effect Of Mr.. Montague's reslr-
nation. the position Of Viceroy Read
ing IL the chief subject Of the discus
sions OF tho press.
Official circles which deal with IN.
dian affairs do not concur in the pre-
vailing opinion that this viceroy ncocx-
sarily will follow the secretary of state
for India in quitting the Gove, nmont
1t Is stated that tho Earl of X aiding
certainly was in his right as far as
technicalities are concerned with re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11


fo1e he became frightened By the de-
donations Of nltFo.6iycertao WAach -
had used In attempting to erect an
entrance.
MOSCOW, Mar. l0..-IAttlc princes
and princesses by the score arc avail
able In Rxsaa fes adoption hy wealthy
foreigners. The parents. where tifcfe
are any, am willing and even anxious
10 let their children so before beiRs
overtaken Y pevsriK. ., c,.r xn.,
Prince KaAjsv. . near pretcnde< 70
the throne of Persls, is one OF tho.a
who are willing to part with lnesr
sons. Prince kAdjarSs great grand
father was ono OF two brothers who
disputed the Persian. throne. When
I've failed. he fled to Russdas where
the family became OF some political
consequence.
The correspondent has been told by
many such mothers that unless they
find some means OF getting their emil
drcn abroad. the careers of tho little
ones will be ruined. If ever private
ownera, these children will recover
vast eatAtes.
CHICO, Calf. Mar. 10.-Shovers of
rocks tha& fell from the clouds on n
warebousc here have baffled the po-
and unofficial investigators To-day
j. W. Charge, owner OF the warehouse,
p0sted the offer OF = reward Of 5000
tn the person revealing the source OF
the rocks.
while the town marshal and . COM
mittee OF newspaper men and Others
wsse examining the corrugated iron
roof yeAerday, shower OF large
sa1n0th rocks fell, eendin9 the inves-
ligaaOss srurryinR for cover. Others
stAAdtAg on the street Mt the time de-
caasA4 tho rocks seemed to coms
stFatGAs from the clouds.
Thnsa employed in the building said
that llse mysterious bomba rdments OF
the vnOf had been occurring per1odsc-
ally for three weeks.
CHICAGO. Mar. lo.-Earie Downes
- q tiss Nv firm Of Dovnes and
D6WNes. Tlpc Otlaer two members arc
has Vsothsy, Mn. Joanna Downcs, .
DgaAeieiNg stssgNey in Chicago. 20
yaoN ~, ~ ~ lister. Miss Marion
bsWW0. who qualified recently. Young
DeWNas was notified this week he hAd
Roannd the bar examination.
NEW YORK. Mar. 10.-One hum
dSaA pOU9As OF narcotics and one al
hDn4 11uE vendor were in tho hands
II tAo p0oaco today as y result OF
bSA4O u bScUSlQ0AhtNuS VI W
peddling sang believed to hayc en-.
Ga4od in the wholesale smuRgiang OF
the habit forming poisons. The drugs
seized were valued by federal Officials
Mt $500 900. vendors prices. Luigi
Parnscngiani, 50, a grocer. was under
arrest. It WAS in his Manhattan homo
that the federal slcuths claimed TO havo
found the contrnband drugs last night,
pAAB book was found In the house,
the officesv said. showing that Par
meagiani hsd made savings deposits
tosaj1ing SleS, 80 sincc March, 1921.
MEXICO CITY. Mar. 10.-(By Ths
Assnclo&AA Prcss.)-Whcn Luis Freq.
leatl4n9 snaaahos, was ssvtously gorcd
durinE . beassit corriAa yesssrday.
geon, Who = vislt1ne isezico CITY. Was
requested ~ Ryesi4sDe Oeeaoen 70
cxa1nine Freq. DR.. Mayo Was given
a. 0vae1oo by ~ crowd WIN b re.
tusDo0 fPop ehe 1n(lsSnary. ms usay
dc, tlae nasis astegy - liz IN tllgh
having been severed. The corrida was
for the benefit of tl3e widow Of Ernes-
to Pastor. . Mexsoan bull fighter. who
was kidd in 6Vain IaAt year. Nao1y
80, 900 pesos were realized. SIX OF tho
bes4 nsaisdoss In MEXICO resfDyascd
without charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
PRESIDENT CRUISES ALONG
COAST With OFFICIAL PARTY

the coast. Stops are scheduled where
golfing is good.
The party will return to st. Angus
tine about the middle Of next week for
stay OF a day OF two before leaving
for Washington.
The president and Secretary Chris
tian worked on official correspondence
during the afternoon.
Mr.. Harding is enjoying absolute re
Taxation on the cruise for the boat is
without wireless altho within easy
reach Of land in case communica tion is
desired. Thep resident played two
rounds of golf during his stay here and
already has developed a healthy tan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 10
President Harding is resting tonight
aboard the house-boat Of T. Il. Mclean
Of Washington which is anchored In
Nantanzas inlet near Summerhaven, IL
miles south of here,
Accompa MED by Mrs. Harding and
his party the president went on short
ly before noon and the boat -nmedi-
ately started on cruise ls the
Florida coast.
Tomorrow morning the party expects
to pass thru the east coast canal and
stop at Sea Breeze, a beach resort near
Daytona for round of golf after
which it is planned TO continue down
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
CENTRAL NOTES

The members of tho senior express
sion classes are doing character tm-
personation az a part of their course
in dr2matics. Miss keightley has sew
eral who were able to do good charac-
tor work, give a short sketch in chapel
Yesterday morning. These short char
actAr studies were we'll presented and
enjoyed by the students. Thcse taking
part in the chapel exercises were
Maurice Wernermarh, Frances Helms,
Karrtc carPillto. Celia Kneble. Ora
Murry, Leotus Dunlap. Edna Daven-
port. Louise Peterson. Bernice Mourn
ing and John Gambler.
Principal Dunton announced the
scholarship assay contest that is being
promoted by Harvey s. Firestone.
This II national contest and the
winner is presented with a four year
scholarship that has a value OF $4,000,
Chisftaia wsns ads. bring results.
pkn~> 1eSS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

inuous sNlpln8 ana tNfee persons IcIl
dead, one Of them a policeman.
LONDON, March lo-Prcrnier SHUTS
OF the Union OF South Africa today
told the legislative assembly which
engaged in a discussion OF the strug-
gle In the Rand. that the people were
face TO face with one of the gravcst
situations that has yet arisen in the
country. The Laborite members and
ministerialists are accusing each other
OF responsibility for the disturbances.
According TO the Reuter- correspon-
dent at Johannesburg. Premier SHUTS
declared the behavior Of the Rand
natives has been beyond reproach but
the whites had nothing to be proud
Of"
He said the government had given
instructions that very strong meas
ures must be used to suppress law
!essnees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
0DD AND INTERESTING
CONTINUED from PATE OAa

(Continued from Payo OAAD
n woman were arrested early tsAay.
and yaluabies OF an estimated worth
ry. silverwarc, silks sn1 rUGs and sew
cral weap0os Wese f0ond WbeU pO-
lice cnteveh tlle ipDSss Into Wl1lCA the
men werr carryiRG the Dao1s.
OTTUMWA. lows, Mar. 10.-Wfth
their physician In tail Ao1 . prevail.
cnce OF disease in the village. rsA-
dents Of LnckridRr, Iowa, havo seosm-
cd Jefferson county Officials fov . ~
rssese or sosoetldn6 "a - the d0ctes
Oat
10 serving four weeks n fairfield after
having been feund guilty Of tneszi-
cation.
DR.. Shn9lock's aaae probehly wfu b
before Gov. Kendall in = day Or I've
The sheriff had no power to reaAnsE
tho physician and called ths goyesn0s
On tIse long distaArc teispbone. He
was tod tiSe governor win so quick
Iy apon an application for the phyH-
cian's rcsease II four county officiaia
joined in the petition.
DENVER. Mar. I0.-Hary SINGER
Is years odd. arrested a. : O'Clock ilsie
nsoeLng. IL saA By police to have
c1sfcssad tn aR aiefvnpt made last
nig3,e lo rob thu vaults of thc Aes-
roi,olitass Sistc Bank. 6iA9ev WAS ~
restrd by the caFly u,orniae poaice
detail shortly after Il had Beft IN
p0l1cr station. Singer. aorossline q
thu pollSe declared that No had sovk-
I'd WialBout ths aid Of an acroaspiica
md had drilled the blasted half wsy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

gard to the publication Of the Indian
statement. His action fs declared TO
have been taken evidently on the belief
that publication of tho Moslem view
point concerning the settlement OF near
eastern affairs WINS necessary and he
sought and received sanction from tho
secretary Of India the only official Of
the home government TO whom he was
responsible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
EARTH TREMORS FELT
ALONG WEST COAST

BAKERSYIELD, Cal, Mar. 10
One OF the heaviest earth tremors
morning. Several business houses re-
ported that their clocks. operated by
telegraph, stopped near the $3.50
O'Clock mark.
PoRTERvILLE. Cal. Mar. 10
Residents here were awakened about
$3.50 o'clock this morning by an
earthquake which ratified windows,
moved doors off their hinges and
threw furniture around. People rush-
ed into the streets. but no damage
was reported.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Mar 1o.-The
seismograph of st. Louis University
today registered an earthquake be-
lieved to be about 1000 miles in q
southeasterly direction. Records OF
the tremors began at 5:17 n. m. and
continued until 5:51.
WASHINGTON. Mar 1o.-Ths
earthquake which was felt on tho
Pacific coast early today was record
ed rs n tremor of pronounced inten-
sity" at Georgetown University seis-
mological observatory.
The Rev. Francis a. Tandorf. di-
rector of the observatory. said the
tremor was first recorded at $40
O'Clock and continued until 7:2b
O'Clock with the period of greatest
intensity at SAB o'clock. He estimate
ed that the center OF the disturbance
was about 1900 miles south OF wash
inGton.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal. Mar. 10.
An earthquake severe enough to
break the pipe line of the Union OIL
company in four places was felt here
It 8:22 a m. today. The shock lasted
thirty seconds.
DENVER. Mar. 10.-A severe
earthquake. lasting eight minutes. WAS
recorded on the seismograph At ~.
Regis college here today. according
to All announcement by Father Wil-
liam A. Forstall 1t began at 5:21 z.
m. and the college records showed
the shake was the most severe re-
corded in years
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Continued from Page One.)
to prepare their speeches that truce
was agreed.
Senator Lodge announced however
that tomorrow he would insist that
the senate reach vote on tho frs.
OF thu proposed reservations.
The Democratic leader. Senator
Underwood of Alabama. also n mcm-
Der of the arms delegation IN to make
. prepared address on the treaty as
soon as tomorrow's session begins.
Several Of the 'irreconcilables" op-
posing tho treaty have been waiting to
hear Mr.. Underwood's speech before
preparing their own. The first reply
to tho minority leader IL expected to
be made Monday by Senator johnson,
Republican of California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

A daily airplane passenger service
has been inaugurated In Califarnia be-
tween Los Angeles and Bakersfie!d. a
distance OF little more than 100
miles
The famous Crystal Palace in Lon
don is ton inches shorter In winter
than In summer, owing to the con-
traction OF the huge metal framework
from the cold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

pOS rented Dy MrS. SCnAeleE.
MADISON. Wis, March lo.-Three
armed bandits held up the Randall
State bank here at 9:45 this morning
and after attempting to lock the em-
ployes in the vault, escaped, with U.-
200 in cash.
Victor f. Albright, president Of the
hank, was forced with his ennpioyes
into the vault by one of the bandits
while the others gathered up avail
able cash amounting to t.1oe. After
attempting to lock tho door of the
vault, the three men escaped. They
were unable TO secure the door and ~
soon as they left police were notified.
DENVER, March 1o.-Robbsfs ent-
cred the office of the Yals laundry In
the downtown district here early this
morning. moved the 500 pound Rfs to
the rear of the building, where they
would not be easily seen. battered Oft
the lock and escaped with $50 in cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

For Colds, Grip oe lnfluenaA
and as a Preventative. take Laxative
BROMO QUINIEE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature Of Z. w.
Grove. (Be SURE you get BRoNoJ
1oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
BANDITS HOLD UP

CONTINUED from Page One)
found $4,000 worth of diamonds and
5000 in currency in n safe deposit
box rented by Mrs. Schaefer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
OPPONENTS BRING

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

thFu the giant walk Of the vault BE-
fo1e he became frightened by the de-
had used in attempting to effect an
entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
j. S. MINERS VOTE

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
SEVEN SLAIN
CONTINUED from Pas. one.)

tinuous sniping and three persons fell
dead. one Of them a policeman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
3 MONTHS TERM
FACES CENTRAL!A
! 1ck of Funds and Vote Cf
Citizens Causes Bad
Situation

Special to The World.
CENTRALIA, Sept. 9.--Shall the
consolidated district recently cre-
nted have a nine-months' school, a
three tlouths' school. or no school at
oil? This Is the problem confront
ting the school patrons and children
on account of the result OF the school
election just held when the proposi'
ZION to vote an additional levy OF 10
mills in excess OF five mills lost by
Yote Of 90 to SS.
There is only enough money In the
treasury or 10 be provided by the
five mill levy TO hold school three
months, and those advocating regu-
lar school, contend that three months
school Is not worth starting at all.
They ave making IN effort 20 hold a
new school election. To do so they
will have to get an order from the
excise board, which seems more than
assured.
There is unquestionably a large
majority for the excess levy OF 10
mills. but by mistake letter was
sent to the election judges ordering
the school election to be held for two
hours only, which Ia the law In con-
nection with the regular school dis
trict, but not with consolidated dis
tricts The election In consolidated
districts should be held for four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ATTACK BEGGING
LAW AT ARDM0RE
Blind Man Says He Can't
Make Both Ends Meet
as News Boy
Special 10 The World

Special 10 The World
ARDMORE, Sept. o,-Alhcrt
Mitchell OF Lexington, Ky. a blind
man, has filed suit in the circuit
court here in an effort to prevent
the city OF Ardmore from interfer-
Ing with his business" by enforc-
ing the ordinance against begging on
the streets, Mitchell states In his
complaint that loss OF his business"
caused his wife to leave him and his
72-year-old mother was forced to
take in washing TO keep him from
starving.
His earnings from playing a violin
on the streets, the complainant as
serts, varied between $40 and S12
week. After the ordinance against
street beggars became effective. he
tried 10 sell papers. but his income
from this source was only rs cents
n day.
He claims that the ordinance is
unjust and that It permits charitable
organizations 10 solicit funds, but
bars street begging.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Robbers Surrounded Usage Hills by Posse From -Four Oklahoma Counties

tion OF the American Zinc institute.
AZ n meeting OF tho a. II. r A.
held here the following officers were
chosen; President. J. g. HugFins,
vico president Fred Martin. guard
Ralph willis. marshal Ernest Mar
tin, secretary Everett II. Smith. IL
nancial secretary sherman Mus
grove, treasurer Oscar Mead; rs.
chaplain g. Neil, and drlli team
captain L.. Hcnslev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

from the state penitentiary whero he
had been serving sentence Tor XIII
Ing hi father-ln-law a year ago.
Testimony nt the preliminary hear
ms OF Wright was 10 the effect that
Marsh attacked Wrights wife while
intoxicated Whom Marsh's wife In
terferred, Marsh Is said to have
grabbed big club. wright armed
with a rifle, warned him 10 dcsist
When he continued 60 advance the
boy fired. Killing him instantly