davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
HEARING OF kRIEGER
CASE SET FOR TO-DAY
Judge cole DNcrrulcH Motion 10
squash Special Jury NrnirC ar
Grant Continuance.
TESTIMONY IS VALUELESS
Counsel for Defense Complained Iic-
Gauss Sand Springs Was Not o.
Represented on jury List.

Tho trial % Charles Krtegrr.
charged with dynawitInH "a r"s,-
dcupc ~ definitely Hct Tor hearing
beginning this morning ~ O'Clock
lu district court. Judge Redmond :
cole yes 'crdty oy"rrulinE motion 20
uuaah the special jury y"u.r". ant
10 grant continuance In the rt"
asked by tho counsel FOR ,ho defend.
ant
Defense counsel sought 'u pc
utlun presented Monday. 20 SNOW 10
the court thar hpDtus" tbr Wuuirl
patty of Sand springs an industrial
center in the county. was mot rrp-
resented IN ih" SPECIAL panel iu ats.
trIrt court me rights NJ me DC.
fcudhut might b" prcludlccd Upon
tho taking of much testimony on the
point the court ovcrruled the mo-
tlon Counsel then pouiioned me
court TO allow continuance OF "a.
Toast ten DAYS on the ground that
newly discovered evidence whlch
might tend 10 dlspruv" the defend
ants guilt had been brought 10 tho
notice OF counsel, ana for this rca -
sun additional time In which 20 take
necessary dispositions should be al
lowed
Tho Conrt In deciding Ihcse qneH
iions held that he did not for an
Instant believe mat The rights OF
tho defendant we're In any way
proIudicod by the manner In viii n
The Jury lists were selected. and that
counsel for the defendant has had
sufficient time In which 10 make hi
Investigations and obtain an dcposi-
tlons necessary for Krlcgcr's de-
fonEe.
Krieger's counsel, IN his ques-
tionlnR 0f the Tulsa county jury
commission. sought 10 elicit the
fact that Sand Springs municipal,
tty, which was not represented in
tho Jury lists IN district court. Is
tho largest Industrial city In. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
LEAGUE SUPPORTERS
HOLD MEETING TODAY
proroncnta Of Covenant Call Meet
ing In the Courthouse for This
Afternoon Ia Help Ham Lewis.

James Hamilton Lewis. former
Emitted States senator. viii speak In
Convention hall IN Tulsa. october
-, according 10 announcement yes
'ordny by local supporters OF the
league OF nations Senator Lewis
VIII be- bunquetcd at a special lunch.
rDn Of the Cily club upon his ar
rival
In order TO complete plans for the
reception OF the champion OF the
,eaEue of nations. an pro-coycnant
men In Tulsa have planned meet
ing 10 be held in the county court
room al ? o'clock this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED
ISLANDER IS DEMANDED

Damages Of $4,000 for alleged
slanderous remarks made concern.
ing the plaintiff, were asked In dis
trict court yesterday 10y Dr. Blaine
4. wayne against Frank Williams
the plaintiff claiming Williams. In
tho presence OF mutual friends ac.
cuscd DF wayne OF selling dope %
intimating that the latter sold mar.
cotics In violation Of the Harrison
law.
Dr. Wayne says in his petition
that the statements made by Mu-
liAms are untrue, and that having
been maliciously uttered, have dan9
aged the plaintiff In tho sum or
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

shlmini Aizcreth, the Feast OF
Conclusion. which completes the
cycle OF Jewish holidays In the sew
enth month. Will be observed at
Temple Israel. South Cheyenne and
Fourteenth. wednesday evening at \
o'clock Rabbit Iatz will preach on
tho thought. Life Under Law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
woRMINGrON MAKES BOND
right on. First street Results In AS
snuIt Charge BcingI' Made.

Bond OF $500 was made yesterday
by Fred Worsington. for relraoe
from custody OF the sheriff pending
prrlimInary hearing on the charge uf
assault with intont 10 do bodily
harm to Golden Judd. in a fight on
First street SUNDAY night
Judd was cut about the hand and
hack and his clothing was cut 30
shreds. hut his Injuries are not con
sldered seriOua.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Specials ale OfFrdncO COrSetS
The handsome Muft or Scarf of wonderful fabric in
or front lace Corses in various models for slight and
average figure i'm pink satin and suede combined, pink
or white broche. Shown in topless model with castc
top long skirt extension and especially designed for
the figure with long hips and thighs. Other models
are topess and in medium bust. OE
Special this week Observation-Disclosures. fsJO
T5-rthT Tl15r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

hr fell ON the floor to tho bed win
ont having left lrnrrs NJ blood ON
the floor ~ the roow Mrs. MorF"u
claimed she carried the unconscious
body " her husband from the cen "r
of the room Nhcrc he fell 10 tho bed
ana after covering him with bel rov-
err called TO nvghburs aud Did
them what she had done.
The state cortcndcd that Mrs.
Morgan, auEerrd uy remarks ma le
by her husband. while hoih we're in
bel. left the led and obtaining re-
volver which she knew was in the
house. ahot her husband through
the head 40 he ny In bed and uu-
able to protect himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

contribute 20 the fund and who were
out or the city during the first part
~ the drive. staged earlier In the
year. Il "a expected to complete the
campaign within three days, Thurs
day being ,hc last day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
SPECIALS FOR TODAY OR AS LONG
PRESENT STOCK LASTS

We have some pure Strained
Honey, absolutely pure and un-
adulterated, for sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
Lore For Music Is
Cause of VictrOiG
Theft, Court Hears

Unable ll prove irr @H'G'l
crime was committed h'rlnrr ~
love 'ur music. iu mitigation ar
the off,usr. George wynn, nl'f
Sruuip carter. charged win steal
ing ,luiruI6 roo records. "ul
rva yanary birds from stella
rcaH az anI suriur7. vas bound
over go district court under bond
uf $4,000 At the conclusion OF his
preliminary hearing nctor" jus
u.s II j GRAY yesterday
Testimony introduced hy nv
stat, showed that wynn. while
packing household goods Of ibe
complainant preparatory to ship
mont. made away with ine mu-
siraI inRrumruit and animals
Wynn attempted tp Erll the vic
tro.s and records fo a local music
house. and falling. was arrested on
EAat Archer street VIM" tryluK
40 SELL the property uu the street
The court said thai ho dli not
beIieye wynn was nCuiird by
amy motive other than that ~ a
inlet ana the defendant was held
Tor trial by ,ho district court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
Home Prom Visit,

Mrs. Eugene Roop and baby Gene
Campbell have returned from a visit
to Mrs Roops mother In Kansas
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Telephone bills for the month of
September are now due and must be
paid on or before the 18TH. South
western Ben Telephone Co.--AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
Mrs, HameI Home.

Mrs. A. j. Ifamel returned this
week from Springfield. Mo. whore
she visited her parents, Or. and Mrs
Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
PERSINM0NS ARE FOUND
NEARLY READY TO GATHER

rcrsimmln' time is drawing nigh.
and Tulsaus who vcnturcd into the
country on Sunday found mat the
wild fruit II coloring RAPIDLY under
tho aid of cool nights
Uutn pr W. VI Wilson. owner OF
rhc Wilson addition hlll, northeast
of SglndpIpc hilI, decided to improve
,hat property, many perslmmon trees
were found on that hill, and ever
fan and before the weather grew
real cold many people visited II ga
gather pcrsinmUns This sumWoi
most Of these trees were cut down
Telephone bills FOR the month or
Sepiem ber ara now due and must ht
paid on or before tho 18Th. south
western Dell Telephone Co.--Adyt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

had the lowest per cent of failures at Annapolis and West Point. I therefore request that you mail me one of your catlogs."
 The entire organization of the school is similar to that of the government academies, in instruction. in military features and in regulations. Last session distinguished major general of the United States army, after careful inves- tigation of all similar schools, sent his son to Marion to be prepared for West
 Point. Marions steady addition to the
 service of the nation, both army and
 navy, is a work the value of which can
 not be overestimated.
 Marion cadets responded splendidly to the necessity of subordinating their usual college activities for the past two years to military training and drill. Every Marion man sent to an officers training school won commission. The cadets can now return to their pre-war regime with the consciousness that their contrl- button to the war was no mean one Last spring several thousand letters were mailed out to all Marion men of the past 10 years, requesting their war rec ords. While many failed to respond, records received show that Marion TUT
 nished to the army during the war the following officers and men: Sixteen majors, 3S captains, 43 first lieutenants,
 
 commissioned officers and privates 1 These are in addition to the hupdreds of men from the army and navy depart- ment who had entered the regular service
 as officers through Annapolis and West | Point. During the period of the war Marion sent nearly 400 young men to be- i gin their training for officers in the United States Military academy, Naval
 academy and Coast Guard academy | There are number of student or ganizations that promote a wholesome, happy student life and call every latent
 talent among the cadets to contribute 1 something to the common life. There
 is the Cadets club, open to any student who maintains certain standard in
 scholarship and conduct; Cadet band.
 with instruction under an accomplished
 musician, Giuseppe Taverna, of the Con- {, servatory of Turin, Italy; a Gun club, Irnder the direction of the president and 1 the commandant, with shooting rights | over a 3500-acre quail range;' weekly
 publication, ''The Skirmsher," edited | and Issued by the cadets; boxing club, cotillion club, swimming pools, Spald- ing gymnasium, rifle ranges, extensive
 athletic fields, all the interests and sports
 dear to the heart of a boy.
 It was Milton, speaking from the times of Cromwell in England, who said that a complete education was that which enabled a man to perform skillfully ana magnanimously all the offices, both pub lie and private in peace and war. This is the ideal advocated at the institute, and the most notable development in southern education within the last two decades has been the realization of these srlendid educational ideals in the foun- fdation for young men at Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

other the Croix de Guerre for bravery In the Argonpe Forest.
 The Institute meets almost every de mand with it's variety of courses-four years of standard preparatory works four years of standard college work leading to the arts degree pre-medical and pre-law courses the first two years of all en- gineering business course and special courses, in the army and navy college to prepare for the government academies.
 The army and navy college is cer- tainly one of the most unique in eXis- tence, and has more than ordinary inter est to offer. It's reputation is national; many congressman and senators reSu- larly refer their appointees to the lnsti- tute The Army and Navy college IS not a coaching school of the ordinary type it aims to prepare candidates for success and high rank in the academies as well as for entrance. How well it is realizing this aim may be Judged from letter re- ceived by the president this month: " ou are advised that congressman recently told me that of the students of the va rious military schools of the country that entered West Point and Annapolis academy, the school at Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

just such difficulties as the military or ganizat ton at Marion institute obviates
 Each hour of the day, from 7:55 unti
 10 o'clock, is accounted for, and private tutoring is not merely matter of theory but of schedule in such an organiza- tion It is this method of instruction that has won for Marion such a remarkable record of success in all departments of her work, whether in preparing students for professional work, for universities or for government academies.
 The men that have been brought to Marion's faculty are a genuine addition to the educational life of the state. They
 represent Harvard, Princeton Cornell,
 Columbia, Bowdoin, Michigan, Chicago,
 Virginia, Georgetown, United States Naval academy, the Sorbonne and other great universities Marion will welcome back from the army in September a number of her most able professors who lave been on leave of absence for the duration of the war. They are return | ing with enviable records of service. One wears the distinguished service cross for extraordinary herosm in action, anu an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

were repeatedly making 100 per cent of success although over so per cent were failing annually throughout the United
 States. They won appointments in every competitive examination they stood, for cadetships in the Coast Guard academy, Annapolis, West Point and for the Oxford Rhodes scholarship. They were making brilliant records for themselves in the universities, winning Phi Beta Kappa honors in such institutions as the Uni versity of Alabama, University of Vir-
 ginfu, Cornell and others. Within a decade three Marion men were awarded
 positions on the teaching staff of the University of Virginia and the records of the university for that decade showed
 that more academic degrees had been awarded to graduates of Marion institute than to the graduates of any other col
 lege in the country. Hampden-Sidney alone excepted. Their careers at Yale.
 Princeton, Harvard, Michigan, Pennsyl- vania and other great institutions, re- flected honor on Marion Dr. Penniman of the University of Pennsylvania pre- dicted that Marion was destined to be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

come one of the great schools of the country; ex-President Taft characterized
 it as the Ruby of America Recently
 member of the general staff inspected the
 institute in his regular line of duty,
 and he was so impressed by it's superior
 advantages in comparison with those of all other schools inspected, that last ses-
 sion his own son was Sent to Marion
 without solicitation. Educators from the
 faculty of Harvard, the University of
 Texas, University of Georgia. University
 of the South, Virginia, West Point and
 others with intimate and professional
 Knowledge of American schools, selected
 Marion institute for the education of their sons
 Individual instruction is the keynote of Marion's success Each cadet is taught as if he were the only one in college. The tutorial system, long in vogue, is the distinguishing feature of
 the school. This system of individual in- struction. in addition to daily classroom recitation, is granted by educators to be the only effective one. Its introduc- l tion in Princeton university met with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
SIT CECILIA ACADEMY
NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.
 pfore deciding upon daughter will do well to consider the advantages merits of St Cecilia: . r
 found the climate IS oeHgnt full ample dairy and poultry farms comprise oo acres -.-e..4 and thoroughly in particular i, affiliated all US courses D. G. George Feaoooy College for Teacher Nashville, Tenn. ,. highest standard St as music center known and rectas always the comprises classes in drawng panng OH and water coors pottery and china the cences by thoroughly quail fled department and complete course the manifold advantages of thoughtful parent and guardian Apply forb prospectus to
 ApF1' " MOTHER SUPERIOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

is helping to defray his expenses by work in the commandant's office; the son of distinguished American. high in the service of his country selects as his pal" the son of a modest Ala bama farmer That, in itself. is splen- did training for our American youth, to learn that there is no real badge of
 distinction except merit. There pre-
 vails something of a national spirit which is peculiarly Marion's; the boy from Seattle rubs elbows with the boy from Boston: the boy from Detroit with
 the boy from Latin America, giving
 each vision of nation citizenship.
 The entire regime of the institute
 is not only one that is effective in se-
 curing results, but is appealing to the
 cadet himself. There is on the campus
 an attractive club house containing
 reception hail. dapce hall, pool and
 billiard rooms. Hefe the cHlets gather
 in the afternoons to amuse themselves
 until call to quarters; Sunday is visi-
 tors day at the club; the members give
 periodical dances to which the young
 ladies of the town are invited. Mem
 bership in the club is reward for good
 conduct and academic records. When a
 member falls below the standard set, he
 is dropped from the club. Many an in- clination to neglect academic work has not followed, and many an impulse to violate the reg uIdLiOnS Ol tli6 StHOOl Asao been restrained on account~of a cadets coveted membership in the club. There
 is certain barracks on the campus
 which is the meca of every cadet,-the Privilege barracks" In this barracks are quartered all students deserving of special recognition on account of ex- cellent records. They enforce their own government and are given all pri- vileges consistent with proper discl- pline and good work. It is a red letter day in the life of a cadet when he is notified that he is eligible to move to the privilege barracks"
 Such a regime cannot fail to apeal to a boys sense of fairness and justice, and it cannot fail to secure results ill raising academic and conduct standards. It takes exceptional and distinctive merits for school to establish itself over a nation as Marion institute has | done It is Marion's splendid record of | achievement that has won national fame | for the school. Year after year large | numbers of Marion men went up for | the rigid examinations to the govern ment academies, and these candidates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
ALABAMA JUSTLY PROUD OF MARION
 INSTITUTES WORK
Five Hundred Select Ameri- can Youths Make as Fine Cadet Corps as Can
 Be Found

In the historic old town of Marion there is unique school that attracts to Alabama annually several hundred young men from every state and terri tory in the union and from foreign countries. Marion institute is one of the most distinctive schools of America and Alabamians are justly proud of its national reputation and patronage. It is the creation of one of Alabama's s distinguished sons.-Col. Thomas Mur- fee. a name beloved wherever the hundreds of his students are scattered.
 The institute is old and we'll estab- 1ished. It is the only college in Ala bama with an independent foundation, free from church and state control. It is endowed by public spirited men of Alabama with money and property amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars: it is governed by self-perpet- uating. board of trustees. With such an organization, unhampered by poli- tical influence and sectarian tenets. it Is possible to meet the immediate needs of the time by advanced ideas in educa- tional development Unlike other Ala bama colleges, Marion institute is not dependent on the uncertainties of leg islatiye action With such freedom of management, Marion can bring to its teaching staff the very best men to be found, regardless of the salary demand ed; she can inaugurate advanced meth ods without dictation of church or state
 When the property of Marion Military Institute was conveyed to Col Murfee in 1888 three buildings on small cramped campus and cadet-corps averaging seventyfive students com prised the school. It has seven Bar racks buildings alone. containing 25t rooms, an imposing assembly hall; three classroom buildings and lecture halls; hospital, library with valuable collec- ton of books; physics and chemistry laboratories; administration hall, mess hall seating 500, kitchen with up-to- date bakery, model steam lanndry cadets club house, six beautiful homes for members of the faculty. ice and refrigerating plant, light and power plant, and all modern equipmen mt This magnificent plant is spread over campus of more than eight acres.
 Five hundred select American youth make up as fine a cadet-corps as car be found To one modestly familiar with the organization and status oi southern schools, it is surprise tc find so many names of national pres tige and eminence among patrons o1 this Alabama school. There is some thing particularly attractive in the democracy of the school the heir tt fifty millions rooms with the cadet wht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
HoluardCo]1egeF Fac;ng alright Future


She offers courses which impart real same time better prepare for the vocat Her teachers are. scholarly, thorough { Her courses are SO varied as to be of expecting to be lawyers, missionaries, merchants and farmers.
 She stands for New Testament Christi; contribute the most possible to the gr vancement of civilization.
 The expenses are reasonable and need able to work their way through colleg
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-17
The Revolt Against Work.
After the Civil War an era of r:

After the Civil War an era of rapid
expansion and speculation set m
Things ran wild for time. The
country was in an expansive mood.
There was fairly prevalent idea that
1t was possible to prosper without
working. Some people did prosper
that way. But the bulk of those who
tried it came to grief.
In somewhat the same fashion the
world is finding it hard to settle
down after the war; In Great Brit
ain and Europe the decentralization is
especially marked. Many persons are
content to draw out of work benefits
from the government. 1t is widely
held that there is plenty to 60 round
even if very little work is done.
Argument on the subject probably
doesn't do much good. 1t doesn't
convince the person who refuses to
be convinced. But Nature, the an
cient school-nistress, is still on the
job. She teaches by experience.
Eventually the demoralized ones will
bump into the fact that it takes work
to produce goods and that a high
level of production is necessary for
high level of prosperity.
That lesson was borne in on peo-
pie after the Civil War. They got to
work and conditions returned to nor
NAL. Europe will respond. to the
same Observation-Disclosures City Star.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-17
Pleads for the Ex-Kaiser.

Berlin, July o.-Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of the former Ger
man emperor, has now come to the
aid of the dethroned war lord and
adds his plea to that of the others
for abandonment by the Allies Of
their project to bring the ex-kaiser to
trial for his crimes against mankind.
Prince Henry, in a.. telegram to
King George, begs him to desist in
the effort to extradite the former
monarch He says that after his con-
versation with King George in July,
1914, he returned to Berlin and was
with the emperor until mobilization
began. The telegram says:
II can testify that the kaiser and
his councillors endeavored by every
means to avert the war and disaster
to mankind. l am ready to refute the
calumnies regarding the German
kaiser, which have circulated for
years in contradiction of all truth,
and i place myself at your disposal
in order to assist your majesty in
bringing to light the truth regarding
the war and its consequences"