The Pittsburg Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 2

rwo THE PITTSBURG SUN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 LAST NIGHTS TEMPERATURES E. K. Smith Undertaking Co. Reports The Public FORUM SAW TURKS FIRE CinOFSMYRNA Director of Y. M.

C. A. There Gives First Hand Account of Tragedy By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB Copyright, 1M1. by Poblis Ledger Company night after she had cried herself into a state of exhaustion. 6 p.

70 12 60 9 p. 3 a. ni. 65 60 SENATE ADOPTS THE CONFERENCE TARIFF REPORT (Continued from page 1) was stated were re8pectively for and against adoption. V.ZZ 400 Million Revenue.

Treasury experts estimate that the new act will yield about year revenue, ory! half from these lour sources: sugar, 00; raw wool, tobacco, $35,000,000. and laces and embroid- $15,000,000. Thls bl11 marks a distinct departure in American tariff making, in that the president is given Droaa auinorny over taxes at the customs houses. Li Don investigation, ne may mcn-vse i Some one must have covered her up and at the thought she had stolen in- to the bedroom where she had dis covered Rand. In the sudden overwhelming ioy of seeing him.

she had almost yielded to the impulse to kneel by the bed and cradle his head against her breast, Why had he come back? Was it be- cause he had found it impossible to through with it Was it because he didn't intend to leave her after all? Her heart grew light within her as hope suddenly burned high, and she had slipped back to the studio to wait weary hours for his awakening. Now she stood by the bed with a small and he lay there for a long moment looking up at her, his eyes still dazed' from sleep, and the effort to remember what had happened. Memory came over him with a rush and with it the old pain, and the knowledge that he had decided to or decrease any rate in th bill by 50 be farther per cent should that be necessary to fc Neither Howat, Lewis or equalize the difference in the cost anything to do with the of at home and abroad. Th ft th In addition the executive mas -de-! ffled for clare American valuation as the basis Wac wa exciuaea ior lying, of assessing ad valoren duties. I We noticed a piece in the Arma John T.

Adams, chairman of the' Record "that the association had de-Republican national committee, de-i cided-that Wade and his faction was -i -j the church. Evervono that is famil- LETTERS written to The SUN will be published in this column when signed with the name and address of a reputable citizen of Pittsburg. COMMUNICATION. inagmUch as it comes to our notice certain stories concerning the, trouble of the Baptist church at Arma, which are very misleading and far from the 'truth, therefore, we the church, in regUiar business session, do authorize the clcrk to publish these facts: Wade hag been trying to nid(5 ueninu uie behind the work proposition by saying ui Tjro(. vi nooittuuu.

church dictate to the other what it shall or shall not do. Furthermore, what is known as tho Bethel association, consists of four churches holding services with a pastor and are absolutely isolated from the Baptist world. Our church is affiliated with the district association, the state convention and the National Southern convention. We believe in peace and are not writing this article in a spirit of retaliation for the more we are persecuted, the more we seem to grow. We are certainly living above the fog.

Done by order of the church, P. D. Brock, Moderator; Vada Palmer, Clerk. Slaver Claims Self -Defense. LEAVENWORTH, Sept.

19. George McGowan, Spanish-American war veteran, who was shot Sun- j0i. put Carlotta out of his life. Judy, w0UTd Vark the beginning of iar with the Baptist, knows that no as-watching hi mclosely, saw his ex-lafKJther era times in the sociation has any power or jurisdiction pression change as he remembered, Tjmted States I over tne church. No Baptist associa- and hope died out of her heart.

His Here is the chronology of the tariff tion is a law making body, coming home had ben merely a post-ijjju. The association is a creature of the. ponement after all, but why had he House ways and meang committee church and not the church a creature i. ne mis, J. U.

II ULiill, -UU 11 (h hnrynn hanrintra Bill introduced in House June 29. Formally Reported hy committee I is Ity Passed by House July 21. Referred to Senate finance com-mtitee July 22. Hearings started July 25. Hearings concluded Jan.

3, 1922. Reported to' Senate April 11. Pased by Senate Aug. 19. Referred to conference Aug.

22. Reported out of conference Sept. 11. Sent back to conference by IIouso Sept. 13.

Reported back to House and proved Sept. 15. Approved by Senate Sept. 19. ap- May Banish Pop Bottles From the Baseball Leagues; I i 1 SYNOPSIS Judith Carlyla and Lucv Randolph were deluded wives because they both believed that in marriaye a woman doesn't have to exert herself to hold her husband.

When they discovered that both their husbands were interested in other women, Judy awoke to the fact that she loved Rand and wished that she had been different, while Lucy was determined to hold Carl whether he loved her or not simply because he was married to her, and therefore a "meal ticket" CHAPTER XLIX Suspended Sentence. Judy was sleeping the. sleep of utter exhaustion, and she did not waken even when Rand threw a light wrap over her and tip-toed into the bed room. There he flung himself down on the bed without removing his clothes, and for most of the night thought I his problem out. Although he was 'physically.

tired. there in the darkness his brain seemed singularly alert, and with an anguish of soul that was almost unbearable, he saw his way to Carlotta blocked. After all, he could never have her, he could never know the joy of companionship with her, Judy stood in the way, for although he did not love her he no longer felt harsh toward her. A boundless pity had awakened in his heart when he had come home to find her asleep on the couch, a pity that grew when" he remembered how bravely she had given him up, only to fight it out herself when he had left her alone. He realized now that he could never leave her, and that knowledge was agony.

He fell into a heavy sleep toward morning, and when he awojie the sun was streaming into the, room, and Jpdy stood by the She had awakened. iiithe night with a wildly beating hear! at. the strangeness of her surroundings. Then suddenly she remembered everything and sank back oa the pillows with a sigh. Rand had gone, ne had left her forever, and sha-had fallen asleep in here on the couch.

Then suddenly she realized that a Hght comforter had been thrown over her. Where had it come from She was certain that it hadn't been on the couch when she had thrown herself down here last I petition was received to chat. South Summitt street a distance of about four blocks from the end of the pavement to the county road south of tne city. Many from Girard attended the automobile races in Kansas City last Sunday. Among those who went are Lloyd and Floyd Page.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. and Mrs.

Emmett Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood, Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Lashlev, Dr. J. S. MfNaught and Mrs.

Mc-Naught, Mr. -and Mrs. Dick Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan and Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Ryan. Smith Batter! Up onley at will. TULSA. Set.

10. Warnie Smith, Brtlesville, welterweight, fought Kov Conley, Omaha, to a standstill here tonight in a 12-round bout and won the referee's decision. The slashing battle was even until in the latter round Smith closed Conley's left eye and began to land heavy blows at will. Expect Frisco Agreement Todav. SPRINGFIELD, Sept, .19.

Conferences between Frisco officials and repreesntatives of the Frisco association of metal craft and car department employes, the organization jnst formed to represent before the labor board the men taking the places strikers, were continued today looking to the drawing up of an agreement covering rates oi pay. rules and working conditions. The agreement is expected to be completed The Pittsburg Sun Pncnulr in Spirit and Indapanfent ta Politics FaMiakaJ mwr iii cpt Maadar hr THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAM A. BEASLEY Gancnal Manager Only Hornlnt Pap.r Th Only Sunday Ptttabur. Kama.

Official Papar of tha City of Frontenae I I II (Member of Tha Associated Preas) Th Aaaociatcd Preaa is exclusively entitled to the ua for re-publication, all news dispatches credited to it, or not otherwise credited in this paper; also local news published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier in Pittsburg or surrounding towns and by mail to subscribers living outside of Pittsburs trade territory! Per week. 15 cents. Per month, 65 cents. Three months, paid in advance.

$1.75. Six months, paid in advance. $3.60. 1 One year, paid in advance, $7.00. By mail in Pittsburg trade territory: Per month, paid in advance.

65 cents. Three months, paid in advance, $1.50. Six months, paid in advance, $2.76. One year, paid in advance, $5.00. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES I B.

C. Theis Company NEW YORK CHICAGO'S Fifth Ave. 837 Marquette llldc. S. C.

Theis, Mar. 8. Grathwohl, Mgr. Entered as Second class matter at the post-office st Pittsburg, Kansas, under act of Msrch 3, 18,9. Rippling "Rhymes (By Walt Muoi) THE SHERIFF No smiles, are now adorning my once effulgent phiz; the sheriff came this morning and took away my Liz; he took the choo-choo wagon that I have steered so long; I drink from sorrow's flagon a bitter draught and strong.

For years I have cavorted along the Great White Way, while creditors exhorted and begged me for their pay. The butcher and the baker were always on my trail, the sordid undertaker insisted on some kale. In winter and in summer, a-cross the vales and hills, the coal man and the plumber were chasing me with bills. And oftentimes my pastor would read the riot act; "You're headed for disaster," he said, with splendid jtact; "you blow your coin for rubber, for tires and gaso line, for patent jack or snubber, and this is base and mean; for all the time you're owing to every merchant's till, and everywhere you re going you're up against a bill. The man, observed the pastor, "vho joyrides while in debt, has got a nerve that's vaster than has been charted yet." Ah, sad is my condition, since I am doomed to walk; the sullen-eyed mortician can chase me around a block.

The butcher and the grocer, since I have lost my dray, are ever drawing closer I cannot 'get aWay! (CoprriKht by Geonte Mattui 4damai Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Rccrina Mishmash died yester- day morning at clock at her I home in Chicopee after an illness of two months. She leaves her husband, milK AVllSilllltlMl, twu Buna, iwuco Mishmash and Martin Mishmash, both of Chicopee, and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Scott of Croweburg. Kas.

Funeral services will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Catholic church. Rev. Leo Klasinski of Chicopee, will conduct the services and burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. The Richards Baby Dies. Arthur Henry, 15-days-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Kichards, diea yes- terday evening at 6 o'clock at his. home, 1018 East Fourth street. Fu-1 neral services will be held this after-c noon at 2:30 clock at the Salvation; Army cathedral. Adjutant Blanche Reno will have charge of the services and burial will be in Mt.

Olive cemetery." MANY CRIMINAL CASES BOOKED FOR OCT. TERM (Continued from page 1) ed preliminary hearing before Justice Harry W. Bouck at Girard, April 29, and was bound over to the district court. He was released on $3,000 bond. Third Trial for Neet.

vThe Jess Neet case has attracted much attention in this district. He is charged with first degree robbery, it- being charged in the information that on Dec. 15, 1921, he robbed Charlie Tewell at the Sinclair Refin i I I further 7 Hadn she suffered aia v. tuit, iici suspect the truth. wa tit vut.il iBilC UV1 11 VI tut iiiill "I've brought you some breakfast.

Rand, she said evenly, and putting I tne traf down on a small tabouret by the bed she went out and closed the door softly behind her. After a time she heard him moving around in the bedroom, she heard the sound of water running in the tub, and knew that he was getting into fresh clothes. She tried to busy herself in the kitchen, but her quick ear was tuned to catch every sound, and she knew that what sh was waiting for was the opening of the bedroom door, when he would come out, and perhaps go through the agony of saying good-by to her all over again. (Tomorrow Silence.) HIKE EMPORIA COAL PRICES Is Answer to Judge Crawford's Claim Prices Should Be Lower. EMPORIA, Sept.

19. "I will agree to come to your city and publicly eat every invoice dated Sept. 1, 1921, that prices Cherokee deep shaft lump at $5 a ton," states an open letter from Judge John H. Crawford, of the court of industrial relations, to Emporia coal dealers, received here today. The letter was in answer to charges of dealers here that Judge Crawford had been in his statements that coal should be cheaper this year than last.

The price had advanced approximately $1 a ton in Emporia. The letter also offers to send industrial court examiners to Emporia to investigate the situation. A K. of C. Founder Dies.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 19. Daniel Colwell, one of the incorporators of the Knights of Columbus and known to thousands of Knights as "Uncle Dan," died at his home here today in his 74th year. He was supreme secretary of Knights for 27 years and was historian at the time of his death. New York Central Strike Ends.

NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 19. Officials of the New York Central lines tonight announced that a settlement on the basis of the Baltimore agreement had been reached with the striking shopmen throughout the entire system. i I day at the soldiers home, by W. P.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19. The pop bot-, Barlowe. another member of the tie as much a part of a ball game as home, died this evening. No forma! hot dogs and peanuts, is threatened complaint has been made against with banishment in big league society Barlowe, who claims that he shot in Ban Johnson, president of the Amer-I seif defense.

He Is being held in ican league, asserted today, in an- the countv jail here. A coroner's nouncing that he expected to bring inquest will be held Thursday or Fri-the matter up for discussion during Hav. it was announced by Coroner the winter meetings, Johnson at- Dick Madison, tonight. tempted a similar move years ago but was overruled. The revival of the: pop bottle crusade is the result of the De Valera is Seeking Peace, happening in the New York-St.

Louis LONDON, Sept. 19. Eamon De game last Saturday when Whitey Valera in Dublin is trying to negoti-Witt of the Yankees was knocked un- ate with the provisional government, conscious by a pop bottle thrown by says a dispatch to the Daily Express a disgruntled fan. from Belfast He is hiding, but is I seeking throufh an intermediary to Pass First Deficiency 'Bill. 'arrange a conference with the Free WASHINGTON.

Sept. 19. The State chiefs to discuss peace terms, first deficiency bill for the fiscal The correspondent adds that the year 1923 carrying a total of rebels are badly short of food and 688 was passed today by the House ammunition and dread the approach and sent to the Senate. of winter. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept.

19. Smyrna was an amphitheater of flame, with its struggling, despairing population helpless in the area, formed about the water front caught between the fire and the sea, according to the description given the Associated Press by Edward M. Fisher, of Reading, director of the Y. M. C.

A. at Shyrna, who went through the catastrophe and who has just returned here. Mr. Fisher said: "The Turks had deliberately Dour- cd kerosene on the buildings. I saw a stream of kerosene running through the street on which the American consulate was located.

The Turks also set fire to bundles of clothing and bedding dropped by the fleeing refugees. Soon, the whole European quarter was enveloped in flames. "Burning Smyrnaran amphitheater i. I I Thn r.Pr.f.rratpH th wnror front. th customs house, i "I had irregulars zme on .1.

me latter suuciure. iu was lil-ui that Smyrna had been" foredoomed. "The personnel of the Y. M. C.

the American college and other American organizations were ordered aboard the American destroyers as the quay was no longer tenable on account of the terrible heat. From the shores, helpless crowds raised their arms in an agonizing chorus, supplicated to be taken On our boats. In their helplessness, the Americans broke down and wept. Many of the frantic refugees had been to the United States and spoke English. "The Turks chose fire so as to solve the question of Christian minorities in Asia Minor for ever.

"Through the bravery of Miss Marv Mills of the American college and Dr. Wilfred Post of Washington, D. who with myself worked incessantly we succeeded in taking six hundred Armenian orphan boys from the fire marching them to the pier. Unfortunately there was no room for them on the American destroyers, so we were forced to place them on the quay. "In some unaccountable way, two of the youngsters secured American flags which" they held aloft through- out the night, each boy taking his turn at holding a flag.

This saved them from mistreatment by the Turks. "It was an inspiring example of the potency of the stars and stripes when death was threatened. "The morning found the helpless children prostrate with exhaustion on the stone pier. Two of their number were holding the American flags. Then by a miracle the American steamer Winbna came into the harbor and we evacuated the orphans to Pjraeus.

"Another American hero was Rav- niona college, California, who in spite of the flames and the threates of the TirrlfC rnf nsnri tr ilocorr tho ion orphans under his direct charge, sha1 die with tnenl( if they are kiued he toid the Turkish au- tfiOritieS "Dr. Post shed lustre on his pro-1 fession and country by ministering to the suffering and dying, until ex hausted, he was taken aboard an Am erican destroyer. He refused to stay on the destroyer, however, and return turned to the shore. His supply of medicines was soon exhausted. He seized an automobile and with an American sailor as chauffeur, was making his way to the pharmacy when Turkish soldiers stopped him and attempted to seize the car.

The bluejacket reached for his revolver, shot one of the assailants through the heart and was about to kill the others when they threw up their hands "The doctor and the sailor then proceeded on their mission. "Another gallant American was Charles Claflin Davis of Boston, who for ten days and nights did not close 0rs and" pleading with the Kemelites his eyes, giving succor to the surviv to adopt a merciful attitude. He organized relief committees and was such a splendid, tender and loveable character that even the Turks reyer-ed him." RIFLE RECORDS SHATTERED Four Teams at Camp Perrv Best Previous Score of 1753. CAMP PERRY, Sept. 19.

Rifle men participates in the national i line aim uiovui iiiatvncs IICIC other ineligible team, the K. A. had a score of 1785. The match was fired over the 800, 900 and 1000 yard ranges. Sure of Amicable Agreement.

fPy The Awncintcn1 Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Sopt. 19. The French and Italian military au-ii i i tnonues nere express me opinion that the conference between the Kemalists and the allies may result in an amicable agreement on the in- previously observed Turkish pouring large cans of ben-, Husband and Wife My husband tells the boss ''where to get off" in his sleep. Mrs. X.

What does your husband do Girard Branch office of Th 8UN. OHelllyt Drug Store (The Retail Store). Leava want ads and orders for The SUN, either by mail sr carrier. Mrs. Cornwall Dead Mrs.

Isabel Cornwell, a resident of Crawford county for 40 years, died street, this city. nn n. nM- CJ rZ co mmg mce Pittsburg, Walnut and Girardi except for two and a half years spent in Seattle, with her son, Fred A. Cornwell. Mrs.

Cornwell is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James Slinkard, Wellington, Kas and Mrs. I. he Warner, Girardi and by one son; Tred A. Cornwell, Algona, and jtwo step-daughters, Mrsi- Dessie illispie, Yates Center, and Mrs.

Claude Gutherie, Okla. She is also survived by two brothers. William Gash and John Gash, of Greenburg, Iowa, and by one sister, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Herrin, and by eight grand children. She was a member of the Baptist church at Pittsburg and of the Rob Morris chapter of the Eastern Star lodge in Pittsburg, which organization assisted in the conducting of the funeral in conjunction with the Rev.

W. E. pastor of the Christian church of this city. Funeral services were held from the home, 205 North Ozark, Monday morning at 10 o'clock Burial was in the Girard cemetery. Marriage Licenses.

Sept. 16, Bert Hook, 21, Arcadia; Irene Myrtle Montross, 19, Pittsburg. Sept. 18, Ralph H. Powers, 29; Pittsburg; Velma Baldwin Cunningham, 22, Pittsburg.

Sept. 18, Frank Post, 31, Pittsburg; Martha Jordan, 22, Neosho, Mo. Sept. E. Weston, 30, Kansas Dora Johnson, 30, Pittsburg.

Sept. 19, Frank Sternisha, 34 Ringo; Franciska Erlah, 27, Ringo. Sept 19, Leo Jackson, 30, Pittsburg; Lucy Threadgill, 20, Pittsburg. Probate Court. Sept.

16, Beulah Brucs was appointed administrator in the estate of Ernest Reinheimer, deceased. Sept. 16, Simon Wirnsberger made annual report in the estate of Peter Wirnsberger, deceased. Sept. 18, Alma Secley made annual report in the estate of the Seeley minors.

Files Divorce Action. Mrs. Agnes Brown, of Arma, is aslrino' fnl ilivnrpa frim rltii Brown on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Her petition filed last Friday by her attorney, A. H.

Carl, recites that the couple were married at Lamar, in Barton county. on Dec. 31, 1921. She complains in the petition that her husband cursed and abused her. 35th Division Reunion.

The fourth annual reunion of the 35fh Division is. to be held in Wichita, Sept. 25, 26 and 27, and many ofi Crawford county 3oth Division men are much interested, several having expressed a desire to attend. Nearly all the original officers of the division are expected to be there and a genuine good time is guaranteed for all. Exclusive war films of the 35th will be shown and there will be baseball and other outdoor sports; bands; a grand parade; and many good speakers of national note.

The reunion last year was held in Kansas C.itv in connection with the jnational American Legion convention. Crawford Assessment Unchanged. Albert Cuthbertson, county assessor, points to an article in the Kansas Official, a Topeka publication, in which the statement is made that out of the 105 counties in Kansas, the State Tax commission changed the valuation in seventy-two of them in order to place all of the counties on an equal tax basis, and says that he is proud that Crawford county was not in the class necessitating a change. Mr. Cuthbertson says that he feels justly proud of the fact that the assessment in this county received the endorsement of the state tax commission, continuing, "If I bad listened to the plea of the property owners for a reduction in the value of real estate in order to reduce taxes, instead of complying with the law and the instructions of the state tax commission, this county would have been in the list of those which had their valuation raised." Notes.

W. H. Ryan transacted business in Pittsburg yesterday afternoon. I A. C.

Brown, of east of Girard, was in the city yesterday afternoon pn business. i Mrs. .1. E. Raymond left' yesterday for Hollister.

where she has gone to close the Raymond cabin for the; winter. She -will be gone two or three days. I The city commissioners held their; regular meeting Monday evening. A. 1 LURED "SKEETERS" TO DEATH Man In Jersey Town Used Flashlight To Attract Pests From the New York Sun.

During the recent hot season pedestrians in a Jersey suburban town were mystified each night about bed-time by an unusual performance in a residence. Every window in the house was darkened except one. A bright light of round proportions was seen upon the screen of this window now at the top; now at the bottom; now in the center, moving rapidly as with a set purpose. The solution, as discovered, reveals a new plan of warfare on mosquitoes. The man of the house hit upon tho sckemc of putting a flashlight on the screen to induce the mosquitoes to alight upon the wire.

They were finished with a swatter. Some nights later tha flashlight device was seen at work in a dozen other houses on the thoroughfare. For a Flashlight that will do this or any other kind of light, go to SELL-ATKINS ilillilllllllllllNM FallJSuggestions Repair the old roof Re-paint the house Build on another room Build a new house vBuy a ladder. SANDFORD ROBINSON 3 LUMBER COMPANY 3rd and Locust Phone 15 5 f) npHE GREAT Midland organization is run- aim o.wv... shattered records in the Her- and checks aggregating $171.28 1, be-1 ritk ytrophy match when four teams Kwotria in ZSriSoJ" ed the "revioUS 0rd score both of which resulted in hung juries I MassachusseUs nationa In the first case, the jury stood, ten to two for conviction, and in w.i tiio Hvwinn nf the inrvl1'8 and tne United, States marine second triaj the divibion of the jury lps tpam was with WTomUJ.

Ballard probably will be I Unie.d States infantry team No. 2, brought to trial during this term of turned hlPh score of 1787, but woe nnT plinnlilo fnr fha trnntiv Aw. was not eligible for the trophy. An For Better Bread use ning with the express purpose ot lurn-ishing you with gasoline and lubricants. That sounds far-fetched, doesn't it Yet it is true.

Were it not for the supplying of yourself and the many thousands of motorists like you with fuel and oils, this company would have no excuse for existence. It is the realization of this fact which has caused the Midland Company to spend years of time, and many thousands of dollars in the perfecting of equipment, organization and resources so that it can perform its function of supplying you with gasoline in the most efficient manner possible. court. He is charged with emoezzi-ing funds of a Mulberry lumber company and the Moose lodge in Mulberry. Ballard was formerly mayor of Mulberry.

Mrs. Tom J. Ballard was formerly postmistress in Mulberry and recently attempted suicide jn Pittsburg. Tierney's Challenge Accepted, fuirirn 5ont 1Q All Tiernev 1 9AGrTLT: president of the Western league, an nounced today he had received ac FIDELITY FLOUR IT HAS NO RIVALS all grocers sell it. Newton Milling Elevator Co, Pittsburg, Iansas THE MIDLAND REFINING COMPANY EL DORADO, KANSAS Sffite ierof of the straits and render the minor league championship.

aPtlon unnecessary of America from the Mobile, There is a growing belief that club of the Southern association and General Pclle I-rench high com-the Fort Worth, Texas, lub of the missioner who is conf erring with Texas league. Mobile and Fort Kemal Pasha at Smyrna, has con-Worth are now playing the Dixie ser- vinced the Turkish leader of the un-ies and the Western league challeng-1 wisdom of an attempt on the Dared the winner of this series to play, dandles of the world-wide the Tulsa. club, Western lea- reaction such a move would cause eue champion, for the minor league and the injudicious exposure of his fonors, own army. I.