Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24

IilN ldNllNl BN%'' ~
,xplained that the boy was not
Competent to defend himself. TINS
,ase was continued over until TINS
afternoon.
SAYETH JAILEG Wiihonr 70
Tom Monroe. ut costs l5c-clh" ~
to sleep in the courtroom; rei'e'''
Der Martinda,c."
DELBERT Carroll could no., /
make up his mind that he was EI',I
Of prowling. lie really wanted "
consult lawyer in regard TO II aH,
that the attorney aSs'b
Ia him be a good looking man
state OF unpreparedness appealihH W.
Judge Warren, the case was set oN''
until this afternoon.
CARRYING concealed Wcup9"9
usually costs a little in Tulsa anu
case Yesterday afternoon was Pi"-
ductiye OF the usual amount Oh ~
nue. occasioned by such cases; 40
ritt Ellis and Dan Morris haa
calibre automatic and a billy III ''v'i
possession Wednesday nlHnN -
thev nut It. they were CARRYING ,"e
artillery for society purposes III
little game OF craps"
"NOW. LISTEN, gentlemen, ! am
getting out of patience. Nhen az
ments are in and the court gives "a
ruling. Won can expect me 10 st"lu
to II Don't argue the matter WIN
me for am hard-blled When
saw ANYTHING" thus were wranEilhs
ATTORNEYS sat upon by Judge war
rem yesterday afternoon.
BOB RATES. who failed to get a
,itnev drivers license, forfeited hohu
Yesterday afternoon. Police were
instructed to pick him up and Drlhs
him in again, as those kind OF cases
are getting too numerous acco' ui'e
TO the Judge.
ADMITTING that he cannot stop
the dope habit and that ne was
caught in vacant lot taking a
quantity OF it, Wayne Hubbard
pleaded guilty to the charge Oh
va grancy. lie had not, he said, done
any work for six months, but was
pleased to admit that his wits are
still good and he is still able TO get
by" lie claims to be a professional
teamster, but having a bad arm ana
the dope habit, too. does not see
why he should be called upon to
work. Twenty five dollars suspended
fine was his prize. which he was in
structed he could escape II he would
get out OF town pronto.
''THE ESE FELLOWS are more to
be pitied than censored" says Judge
Warren, in trying q dope" case,
They do not know what they are
doing and whenever we can help
them we should do So
BECAUSE they did not seem to
have the proper combination of life.
Floyd Anderson and Cecil Whitlock
had been reduced to the necessity
OF sleeping in an old cab in n vacant
lot, There they were found Wedncs-
day night by the uolice and taken
UP on vagrancy charges. The boys,
in court, yesterday afternoon. did
not seem TO know whether they
wanted to work or not; thought 1t
was nobody's business whether they
lived or dies. However, the court
thought differently. He told them
OF several places where Jobs are
open that they, as big and husky as
they are, can fill. They were kept
in Jail over last night and turned out
this morning TO get the work. In
case the do not succeed today, they
are given the privilege of sleeping
in Jail tonight as guests. not prison
ers. However they must be busy by
Saturday night or serve out their
fines of s25 each. One of the boys
10 7 old anH thn nflpr q.
GUY FORSTER did not know
whether his car was going fast
Wednesday night or not. However
he was willing to pay the damage
IL the officer concluded he was ex-
ceeding the limit. His decision,
wise as 1t was, was worth IS,
COOKS that don't cook seem to
be plentiful, and John W. Ridgell
was only one OF many that have been
before the bar of summary justice in
the past few days. Ridgell, arrested
as "Vag," said he had come here
from Dallas for the purpose OF tax
ing the physical examination for
the draft. He is registered in Dal-
las, but says he prefers being eX-
amined here. He has never tried
to find work, and does not want any,
All of which caused shght ghnt IN
the eyes of the Judge rs he pasted
a $40 plaster on the gentlemen of
leisure.
"I THANK YOU, Judge, and you
can tell the world thank everybody
in the court" were the parting
ha felt the