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TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 PRISONERS HELD AS INCENDIARIES Officers Chase Trio After Santa Fe Bridge Found on Fire . KEROSENE WAS USED Servlco Through Shnwnee Upon. Snntn Fo Diverted Via Other Railroada By Alicclaled rr SUts Wire. SHAWNEE, Kept. 1. The three men bIvo thoJr name aa i'arker Norman, Joe Turks and Oncar Krle cer, anil their home as Wilson. Santa Fe workmen who wero rushed to the bridge shortly beforo mill nlKlit had spnnnod the opening at 4 o'clock this afternoon and traf fic was resumed. SHAWNEE, Sept. 1. Three .men who were arrested hero last night shortly after a Santa Ve bridge over Banla Fe lake near Tecumaeh, had been destroyed by fire were being held by federal authorities here to day while county and United States authorities continued an Investiga tion on the theory that the blaze was of Incendiary origin. Tho three prisoners whose names havo not boon divulged wero pursued north by the sheriff toon utter the trostlo wna seen to burst Into flames and were caught here. Authorities claim that they havo proof that the bridgo wns saturated with kerosene beforo being touched off by threo men who drovo to tho sceno In an automobile. Ueforo fire fighting apparatus could reach It, tho bridge had been consumed. Arrangements aro being mado to re-route traffic over the road, officials announced. Mean whllo service Is temporarily hold up here. A NEW MANUAL BUILDING More Spneo for Iomollo Science Provided In Iarser Unit. (Special to Tb World, I'KURY, Hept. 1. Perry has Just completed a new hulldlng for tho manual training courso, In connec tion with tho high school. This will allow moro room for the domes tic science courso also. The high school has the teacher's training courjw and business course as well and Is an accredited school. St. Jo fioph academy, also located in Perry, Is an accredited school and will havo a business course in addition to the regular branches. HIRAM JOHNSON GAINS Ills Lend Over Nearest Itlvnl I'nvses 70.1)00 Marl; Mny Exceed 75,000. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1. With roturna from outlying' mountain precincts still missing, about five hundred in nil Senator Hlrnm John son's lead In Tuesday's primary to day has paused tho 70,000 mark and on tho ratio of tho latest returns bid fair to pass tho 75,000 mark when tho wholo vote la In. Senator Johnson continued today to recclvo a flood of congratulatory messages, Including one from his opponent, C. C. Moore, and many from his senatorial friends in Wash ington, Including Senators Borah. McNary. McCormlck and a score of other close frlonds In the upper house. ALL OVER OKLAHOMA and Neighboring States Oklahoma HOI.UKNV1I.LE, Hept. 1. At Its regular meeting the chamber of commerce passed a resolution re questing Mayor Hives to appoint not fewer than 28 citizens to serve with out pay as traffic officers to see that tho law is enforced. PKCKHAM, Sept. 1. Hocauso the building occupied by the Peckham State bank, burned, tho bank Is now oporntlng in a hotel. Tho building wns entiroly destroyed but tho vault withstood the heat and all records and eosh were safe. Tho bank build ing was Isolated and this saved the entire business district from dan ger, MMIjEOTKR. Sopt. 1. McAlester has n now chief of pollen In James R. McCuIly, who succeeds J. O. Po ters. McCully has been on tha night force hero for nearly fifteen years and has served undor snven different chiefs. Several of tho members or tho old forco will bo displaced by new officers and all the dn men will be put In full uniform. PONCA CITY", Sept. 1. Without solicitation or application from Hnrry Andrews himself, citizens of Marland (Ullss) have secured for him the nppolntment of postmnster there. Andrews Is 22 years old. well educated and a graduate of nn Oklahoma City college, IIo Is perma nently crippled, hnvlng lost the use of his lower limbs following a fall from a high chair when nn Infant. PERRT, Sept. 1. Joseph W. Howard, n deaf man. wss killed by a Santa Fn train here. Hownrd was going to his farm southeast of town and did not hear tha warning whittle. , Southern Kama INDEPENDENCE, Kan.. Sopt. 1 The "rush" check artist, who rushes Into a business house about closing time on Saturday night and presents a bogus check with tho breathless statement that his em ployer down tho street is out of change and wishes tho check cashed worked two merchants here Satur day night. Tho same nrtlit worked Coffeyvllle two weeks previous, two merchants thero being his victims for nbout $50 each. PARSONS, Kan.. Sept. 1. When he mado his mark on n document alleged to havo been his wlfo's will some months ago, David A. PIttman did not understand that Mrs. PItt man was leaving her pronorty to her brother, James W. Vance of Caney, neither did he have nn un derstanding of the Instruments when h made his mark at tho re quest of Vance's attorney, PIttman alleges In n suit, which he has fled In district court hern, seeking to set aside his wlfo's will. Mrs. rlttman died last month. CHER n. WALK, Kan., Sept. 1. After two men traveling In a red touring car had stopped hfm and nsk,ed for oil. they relieved Will Daniels, traveling salesman for the wholesalo fruit company hero of J200 In rash and J100 In checks.nnd thn took h! Ford coupe, leaving him to walk back Into Cherryvale; COFFBYVILLK. Kan.. Sept. 1. Local business men will not be so licited In tho future for funds to OXFORD IS A NAME OF A COLLEGE It is also tho name of a tailoring Co. who produce exquisite jrarmcnts for me. They call them hand- tailored, and they are. That's the "why" of light flexible coat fronts and no padding in the ft shoulders. It also accounts for the won derful fitting collars that doesn't bulge or sag. The first of this season's suits are now coming through 4Yom this house and are more than making good. I will guarantee the fit of all suits made by this house or no ft delivery. $40 to $6S.OO HOTEL TULSA DLDO Iheumatism at 60 1 S.S.S. Thoroughly Rids tlia Dody ol Rheumatism Impurities. llw (lorluua juu will TmI. niothtr, T.ur rbmnntlin U nil cane. Ifc Somebody's mother U suffering to nlghtl The scourge of rheumatism has wrecked her body; limping and suffering, bent forward, she sees but Ue common ground, but her agea leart still belongs to tho stars I Does anybody care? 8. 8. 8. Is one of thy greatest blood-purlflers known, and It helps build moro blood cella. Its med icinal Ingredients ore purely vegeta ble. It never disarranges tho stomach. It Is, In fact, a splendid tonic, a blood maker, a blood enrlchcr. It banishes rheumatism from Joints, muscles an tha entire body. It builds firm fUsK It la what somebody mother nced tonlghtl Mother. If. you can not go out to get a bottla of 8. B. H. yourself, surely somebody In your family wllL. Somebody, get a bottle of 8. B. 8. nowl Let somebody's mother begin to feel Joyful wain tonight. Maybe, rnjyb; it's your motherl 8.8.8. Is sold at All a rue stores, in iwu . mnlntaln the city band. The city commission has Included a sufficient lovy In the annual budget to main tain tho band hereafter. Missouri BUFFALO, Mo., Sept. 1. Chal lenging of tho Jury In tho oaso at Phil Stone, 24, charged in Dallas county circuit court with murder In tho first dogreo In connection with the killing of his uncle, Abe Derry, Februnry 1, last, was com pleted yeatorday, MONETT, Mo., Sept. 1. The threatened strike of Frisco firemen at Chaffee, Mn was avorted when offlc'nls agreed to withdraw national guardsmen from the tracks. The aoldlors. however, will guard the rotindhouno and shops, It waa announced. SPRINGFIELD, Mo Sept. 1. As a means of popularizing tho Ozark stock show, tho next exhibit of which will bo held In Springfield October 2-7, It has been decided to stage a scries of "sociability trips" to nerby towns. JOPLIN, Mo Sept. 1. Tho walk out of trainmen, yardmen and call ers hero on the Missouri Paclflo has affected freight shipments In various southwest Missouri towns. Arkansas ROOERS, Ark., Sept. 1. Tho Tontltown Ornpq Growers associa tion nre still loading out Concord grapes. Thero are 3, COO flvo-puund baskets In the avorago car and tho present market prico Is 20 cents per basket. Tho Tontltown association expects to ship 60 earn. IIUNTSVILE, Ark., Sopt. 1. A .crane measuring 12 feet from tip to tip was shot on Drush creek yester day by Carl Roberts. Tho bird la believed to bo the largest over killed in this part of tho country. MOUNT IDA. Ark., Sept. 1 A petition from citizens of Womble, asking that the county scat of Mont gomery county bo removed from Mount Ida to Womble and asking that a special election bo rilled to vote on the proposition, waa pre sented In circuit court here Tuesday. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.. Sept. 1 The appointment of Miss Helen Clnlro Battrick as Y. W. C. A. eec-i rotary at the University of Arkansas for tho coming year has been an nounced by T. C Carlson, executive secretary to President Futrall, Northern Texas DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 1. The Hrownwood district convention of tho Independent Telephone associa tion, which wns hold this week was attended by about 75 telephone company executive. President R It. Still of Tyler discussed probable attempts at legislation tho coming session. Oeorgn McQu.Hd, dTector of tho Texas public service Informa tion bureau told of tho work of the bureau In educating tho people to a realization of the Importance of tho utilities to them. KORT WORTH, Texas. Hept. 1. wott Toxas cnttla ranges nro dry, but tho grass la curing in large quantities on thn ground and in most pastures tho outlook for winter for airo Is good. COOPER. Texas, Sept. 1. Three women have been nominated for of fice In this county. They nro all on the democratic ticket and nre I.llllo Carroll, superintendent: Laura Hen soli, trensuifi', and Hatt!e Haven Chancellor, district clerk. DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 1. A re port of tho statu health officer claims credit for that office In se curing 32 convictions for violation of tho liquor laws. BUDGET WORK DELAYED Set oral Increases In l'oiilotoe Coun ty Ave"wnienls Are. Mado Sptcltl to Tt worlii. ADA, Sept. 1. Work of tho coiuVy oxclso hoard on tho annual budget was delayed again this week when it won found that several errors had been made and that several days would bo required to make correc tion!) and publish them. It Is ox peoted that by Saturday tho board will havo completed Its work. Bov oral Increases wero granted Includ ing tho Increase of tho amount al lowed for elections. The road bud get wns reduced by $10,500, Planning Pnrlc on Illglmay, 8pecll tn Th World. CARTHAGE, Mo, Sept. 1. The possibility of cltlec on the Jefferson highway to mnko scenic henuty spots along tho newly constructed travel routea la to bo shown here by the adoption of plant that wero being fostered and financed by the Carth age Rotary club, A milling company that owns the land Is offering to give the Rotarlana or the city a 00-year lease covering mill dam, two acrca of Island within full view of tho con- rete highway. ARRESTED TWICE FOR ONE OFFENSE Officers Found Booze in Homo of Man Just Freed Scientists of Viniia Will Build a Church Siolt la Th VforM. V1NITA. Sept. 1 Tom 11111, ar retted for the second time In a few days liy Deputy United States Mar shal JttlluA Paynn on a liquor charge after raids in South Coffeyvllle, Is again at liberty on $2,000 bond. The second nrrest of 1 1 111 was dra matic, a tha bootlegner had been released only a day or two before for having a largo quantity of booae In his possession. Almost Immedi ately upon hl nrrlval homo the of ficers slipped upon him nnd cap tured lfl gallon kegs of beer, 2 5-gal-lon water bottle tilled with beer, and 7 gallon Jugs of the same liquor, together with 12 bottles of whisky. "This looks pit'Uy bud," mid Hill whan tho officer surprised him. "Yta, It does." said Payne. "Well, you oan sea I didn't mnko It, mi I didn't havo time," tho bootlegger Is quoted as Haying. "That's so." said the officer, '"and It looks like some body elso Is making It " Hill found no trouble at all In getting bonds men for the second bond. On tho same excursion the officers found a distilling outfit supposed to belong to Kloyd K, lloon, who wan not at home, Oark Keerctirlert to .Meet. Sptrtnt lo Th World SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Sept. 1. A meetltm of southwest Missouri com mercial club so, rctarles will bo hold In Springfield October IS. A perma nent organization will ho formed at the meotlng. SrMlt to its WerM. V1NITA. 8cpt. 1. Contract lias been lot to W. V. Corlslto for the building of a church 24 by GO for tho Christian Scientists of this city on their lot on South Miller street acres from the noliool rumpus. Tim contract price If 13,00. but with the equipment the expenditure will bo about four thousand dollars. Thn church will be white stueen and ho sides tho main auditorium which will seat 150 people there will ho two readers' rooms. Work will' com menco nt onco on the structure, senlTTDlsaboy to yale college Alumni Finances Four Year Course for L. Weiniki SeMtKl to Tt World. M'Al.KHTHR. Sept. 1. The Yale Alumni aitoclatlon of Oklahoma, comprising 100 members this year for thn first time, will have a scholar ship student In it Alma mntcr, ac cording to I. 1. Keith, McAlestor at torney and vlco president of tho as sociation. Louis Welnlkl of Tulsa Is thn for tunnto man who at tho opening of tho Institution In tho latter part of September, will mntrlculnte at i'ale college, Now Haven, Conn., as (he ward of tho Oklahoma former Vale men. At their annual reunion nnd field meet held In Tulsa nn Jnnn 3, thn money waa pledged wherewith to pny Welnlki's ex penses In (ho college for tho four years' coursn. It Is contemplated by tha Ahimnl OPENING OF FALL TERM- September 4th and 5th Telephone. Ongo 1120 for nn appointment to talk mutters over IH-rsoually. lie sure tn cull nt our offleo unit look tlio school titer, then jou'll know vthy so many jnung eoptn attend tho Tuli lliiMliiess College) In iircfercnco to miy otiicr. Iienllon KlU-tt liiPt Third atrecU S. MAXWrtJi SMITH. A. M., President R A. (il'ISIS, M. Aect General MniinKcr TULSA BUSINESS COLLEGE to start" !i tioliu -hip studrnt in "' c ollegn each year until they shall have at all times tour students In tho college with one graduating each year. Young Welnlkl Is n graduatn of Tulsa high school and mn almost fpent a year In an eastern prepara tory school. Ho has already p-iasod the entrance examinations for Yule which r said lo be vnry rigid. Douglas Fraurhet of Tulait Is president of the Yale Alumni of Oklahoma, and J. L. Mathnwa of Okemnh Is another vlea president. Wreck Victim Dim. Trl1 to T(i Worll II AX T Kit BPHI.NUH, Ivin -rrt 1- Prlx.de Mnlnni'in I? W 1" I member batiiry V. 'X i h field artillery, died at T.p. lia Kan nn the reault of Injurbs f . c uj wn ti caught In a wreck a week a - w in en route to his home after scnu tt a period at Tort 8111 ! ni bs is of tha battery are ' . It Inj from their Injotle Ponehca Dirt ("Iienp. Mrlll tn TtM World SPKlNoriBLD, Mo, Pnacho rti e selling at 1 bushel on r,itint of Hrt i'c ' rvc and ell f 'h " I Mint heinic i ,,wde,l Truck c . in hi irg f oil spilngfle'd 'nit 't' iKbt t pro lug . h 'v il' i 1 1 a 1 ti . go iv l do ,u l II. ten an U Opens At Account Gately's II u - 07 1 m n can do When we tell you that there is no other cigarette at Chesterfield's price which contains such fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, we state the fact Ifs true. And when we tell you that Chesterfields satisfy, we state another fact. It's the utmost a cigarette can do. Let Chesterfields prove this. CIGARETTES Of finest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended fcfcBjatJ, ttMUwi.ti Urger plw U onomlci- m m 9 1 HI Young Men's Fine New Fall Suits From Our Fine New Store Our Young Mon'a Cnthlng Bcpnrtmont is one of tho moat Interesting sectlona of our newly romodeled store. New models for the young fellows going to school; models for young men who appreciate a wlda selection ot the new styles, tho new pattern, the new colors. Threo nnd four-button long sack models, with tho now short rolling lnpol and all the other new stylo conceptions for enrly fall and winter wear, Duy nowpay by the week. $22.50 to $42.50 Conservative Suits An exceptional stock for tho man who wants conscrvatlvcnosi in dress. Illues, grays and brown In plain colors nr neatly tript-d pnttarnn I ft t'wii and tlir co-button ciintum tailored niylcs. The prices will range $35 to $45 Eaay Terma HHP&S3I V All the New Ones in Hats and Caps Visit our Mcn'M Cap nnd Hat Department Bee tho large varloty of snappy, now fall shapca; tho large collection of new fall styles. A hut for every typo of man. $3, $4 and $5 Wonderful Values In Boys-- 2 Pants School Suits AD-wool suits with 'wu i f! pants will bo the feature i.i lie boys' section at all times t'l' si co operation with a laedi ig o k r of boys' clothes enablus uts to offer very special values at $9.95, $16.95 Convenient Terms Cheerfully Arranged itsmwaauiams 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET