Osage murders and the old west in modern Oklahoma
The Osage murders story blends frontier myth with crime in 1920s Oklahoma. William K. Hale, the so called King of the Osage Hills, faces first degree murder charges as wealth from oil heads rights fuels a deadly pattern. The Osage tribe grows rich from oil while conspiracies threaten life and property across families and guardians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
William K. Hale
Osage Hills
Oklahoma
Osage County
Osages
Ernest Burkhart
Head of Cult Charles Garland Arrested on Statutory Charge
Charles Garland, leader of a Massachusetts style cult, was arrested at April Farm near Allentown Pennsylvania on a statutory charge after a death of a child at the farm. Authorities say the child did not receive medical attention and the arrest follows the tragedy at the colony linked to free love beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Garland
Massachusetts
April Farm
Allentown
Boby
Rumored Return of McCarthy as Vernon Club President
Rumor says William H. McCarthy former Pacific Coast League president may return as Vernon club president after R. Stanley Dollar bought the team. McCarthy led the coast league presidency after the 1919 White Sox scandal but was ousted two years ago. He remains a prominent baseball figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. McCarthy
Pacific Coast League
Vernon
R. Stanley Dollar
McCarthy
White Sox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Land OF Osage
NEA Service
Mollie Burkhart
Ernest
Mollie
Chicago
NEA
Billy" Hale
Osage
Prexy
Broadhurst
Harold Lloyd