davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
JUSTICE AND KINDNESS
A WORKING PROGRAM
White People Often Neglect Negro's
Feelings; Says DR.. Gregg.
(Star News Service).

(Star News Service).
HAMPTON, Va, Mar .26.-That The
white people of this country in the
North as well as in the South need
to exercise the spirit of justice and
Kindness toward the Negro was
made clear by DR.. James +. Gregg,
principal of Hampton Institute, in
his recent Carnegie Hall (New
NorD address before the friends OF
Tuskegee and Hampton. DR.. Gregg
said:
mo new scheme of profit sharing
of welfare work, of shop commit
tees of public-health supervision, of
government control or government
operation of industry; no new po-
litical or economic program is going
to work without unSelliSh, hard
working men and women behind il
and without the right spiritual
| forces.
president Hadley touched this
truth when he spoke to the Yale
graduates last June of intelligent
unselfishnesS,' as did President Eliot
v hen he described President RooSe.
veil as "A high-minded public ser
vant.'
This new spirit that our times
| demand may be said to be COM
pounded of justice and kindness
which are not opposed but are com
Elementary. Indeed, neither can be
perfect without the other.
white people often neglect the
Negroes own feelings. They think
that they know best what is just
and what is kind to him They too
often decide on what is best for
him without asking him. The Ne,
gro must stand on his merits, but ne
must have a mans chance induSlri
ally, politically, socially, and educa-
tionally. This TuSkegee and Hamp-
ton are striving to give the Negro"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
REV. CHAS. r. TUCKER
OkLAHOMA'S CHOICE
Rev. Chas. II. Tucker, ID. d., OF Tulsa
Oklahomas Choice for
Bishopric, ST. Louis,
Mo, May 1920.

Born in Tennessee, in the sixties,
educated in Tennessee and Kansas,
entered the ministry in the state oil
Kansas, and have spent thirty years
in this state i'm the Itinerary. Six
teen years in the paSlorale, four
teen years Presiding Elder, twenty
years member of the General Con
ference, sixteen years member OF
tie Missionary Board, as pulpilcr
he mcasurcrS up 10 the standard
Anahlc and approachable grca!
dcbalcr, fluent speaker and bora
leader Of men.
Why okla. Wants Tucker as Bishop
Because he has suffered thirty
years in The trenches, in this coun-
iry for the church, preaching pray
ins anl building up the church. No
other man in the \. VI. +. Church
would have remained for more than
a quarter Of century with such
pl'ivation and sullerinRS as did C.. H.
Tucker. Because he has been the
Bcthlcm Star for all the Bishops
from the days of Bishop Turner, t.
coming OG Bishop Conner Because
he is linancicr and Church build
cr, thinker, evangelist, and has rails
ed more money for the Flipper-
Key Davis University than any man
in the state. Because Oklahoma
reeds a resident Bishop that will
travel throughout his diocese and
help the Mission preacher. Be
cause this is the first request made
by Oklahoma, state without rep
resCnlalive in the Council of The
church. Because Oklahoma is in Il
C'aSS by itself, only one man com
ing to 81. Louis asking for Epicopal
hCnorS. Because he is a writer of
70 mean ability, read his book the
Scraps of Methodism in Oklahoma
and be convinced, read his sermons
ard tell us do YOU not think that he
has no equals as iheOlOgian. We
are asking YOU for your vote since
you are delegate TO The first Gen
eral Conference of the second Cen
iury African -McihodiSm. Can we
depend on YOU? Because he be
licveS the mission preacher ought
iC be beneficiary of the Mission
airy Department and receive sti-
pend Because he believes il is right
To cultivate a broader idea of the
Mission of The Church, and a deeper
preparation of the inauguration of
The Kingdom of God, three fold ply
steal, intellectual and spiritual Be
cause he believes in unifying and
solidifying our people, and draw
ing out the heroic depths of reserve
power by building and maintaining
schools. Because he believes in an
aggressive as well as a progressive
ministry.
Rev. NJ. w. Austin, ID. ID.
p. L. Hugo, Dist.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
DIR. BUNDY OUT ON BOND
stigating Riot, Released on
$25, 100000 Bond.


CA. y. p. Service).
CHICAGO, Mar. 2G.-Dr. Leroy y
Bundy, who was convicted of mur-
der because Of the East ST. Louis
riitS, has been granted bail and re
leased from the Illinois State Pen
iienliary Writ of SuperScdas was
Glantcd by Judge Orrin n. Garter
Of the Supreme Court who passed
Oh the case at the request of Judge
Duncan who had jurisdiction, but
who asked Judge Carter to hear the
case owing TO the fact that the ma
jorily of the SurctieS lived i'm Chi
cago. Judge Carter decided that
there was serious and preiudicial
error in the record of the crime for
which DR.. Bundy was convicted.
and decided that he be granted bail
IL the sum of S25,000.00. The entire
Supreme Court of the State of Iii
roiS will hear The case in April and
pass on il in June.
No case before the public has
over interested the people more than
that of DR.. Bundy who was convict
ed because of the st. Louis riots. of
murder in the first degree and sen
tcnce to the Pcnitentiary at Chester,
Illinois, for the rest Of his natural
Life DR.. Bundy was convicted in
March 1919 and has been in the
Prnitentiary for about a year.
The great legal victory which re.
suits in DR.. Bundy's release is the
result Of the brilliant, unceasing
battle wage by his counsel Houston
and Galloway of Kansas City. These
two able barristers have emerged
successfully and have won great
legal battle for the Race. This case
has had practically, the entire time
of Mr.. w, c. Houston since the trial
of DR.. Bundy began.
Mrs. Bundy and group of friends
left for Chester to welcome DR..
Bundy when he emerges from pri-
son.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
TEXAS TEACHER TRIES
SCHEME OF MARRIAGE
Chemistry Professor at Prairie View
Weds Y. w. c. A. Travelling
Secretary.
CA n. p. Service).

CA n. p. Service).
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Percy Bond, ao-
rUunoe the marriage of their daugh-
ter Caroline Stewart Bond, TO Capt
Aaron Day, Jr., at Houston, Texas,
March 1, Captain Day is a present
instructor of Chemistry, at Prairie
View State Normal College, Prairie
View, Texas. Miss Bond is travel
ing secretary for the Young Wo-
rcn's Christian Association with
headquarters in New York City
Captain and Mrs. Day will be at
home after April 1st. in Dayton, Tex
OF civic responsibility and radical
departures from practices which
have been operated TO denial OF
the franchise to a considerable por-
ton of the national citizenry.
Grandfather Clause" "Perman-
ent POLL" and all of the political
devices used by the "whiie South
to minimize the voting strength of
our Race will be cast automatically
into the waste basket Of political
misuse by the unequivocal provi
SionS of the Suffrage Amendment
For not only will, approximately
three million Negro women be add
ed to the voting element of the ma
,ion, but the Negro man will be
strengthened in his position as :
citizen of the National and State
CGmmonwealthS.
But there also comes to us a grave
realization of the increased reSpon-
Sibilities that have come to us in the
meantime. The intelligent Negro wo-
man must take a more commanding
place in the social orders of tile
land. There can be no shirking or
pandering of the instinct for poliii-
col gain in any direction. Our men
have not risen TO full height in the
political activities of the Race. i
remains for the women TO take up
the work and get the results desired
We believe they will do it.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
UTILITY CLUB PUTS
ON GREAT STUN
Dressed in Fashions Latest, They
and Their Lady Friends
Occupied Boxes at
Operetta.

(Star News Service).
MUSKOGEE, Mar. 27.-The Util-
iiy Club composed of number of
our best known young men turned
out in body, each accompanied by
a Young lady friend and filled the
boxes on the lower floor at the Hin
ton Theatre recently at performance
of the Japanese Operetta, Yoko-
homa Maid. Aside from evening
dress which each member wore,
each had on his right arm a white
and purple band bearing the word,
Utility" Each girl bore a white
cGrnation and fine candies in boxes
were in abundance. The group at.
tracted the attention of the aduience
and il must be said, they conducted
themselves with greatest credit 10
themselves The Club spent nearly
$500 for box seats. The officers
of this club are; Clifton Mills. pres. :.
Howard Ragsdale, Sec; julius At
kinS, treas; Emile Green, critic; !;
George Hill, floor manager and Le-
roy Kemp, reporter. The club has
ben organized a year and has over
$4,000 in its treasury.
The party at the theatre Jcompris-
Cd the following:
Geo. Hill, Ruby Tatum; Clifton
Mills, Eva Parlor; Howard Ragsdale
Helen Timberlake; Samuel Johnson,
Katherine Island; julius Atkins,
Johnnie Mae Howard; Emery, Harris,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
" OMEN SUFFRAGE
ON EVE OF VICTORY
American Negro Press Staff De-
Clares Three Millions of Our
Women Become Voters.

Equal Suffrage is about to be real
ICED. The long fight of women for
The right to vote on all questions of
government has at last ripened into
a live reality.
Indications are already plainly
apparent that there will follow in
the wake of the adoption of the
Nineteenth Amendment to the Ma
tional Constitution, new impositionS
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
NEGRO POETS ARE
GODS MESSENGERS
Poets are More Potent than Preach
ers and Politicians Against
Wrong, Says Virginia
Scholar.
"A. n. p. Seryice),

CA. n. p. Service).
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 27-ln
specially prepared statement for the
Associated Negro Press, Prof. Robt.
r. Kerlin, of the Department OF Eng
llsh in the Virginia Military lnsti-
tule, Lexington, Virginia, makes
verN pertinent comment with refer
cnce to the high appreciation of the
poets in our group. 81 have never
assumed the role of adviser or
pl cacher to the Colored people OF
America" says Prof. Kerlin, but
am impelled to make an exception
for once-in a worthy cause. Are you
as "a Race supporting your poets?
You are getting together manfully
in business, in politics, in labor, in
education, in charitable and relig-
ions works. Racial consciousness is
strongly asserting itself throughout
The whole domain of your life with
this one exception. You do moi
like many other Races-value your
poets at their worth. You are will
ing to let them furnish you the very
bread of life you permit them to
suffer for the mere bread of exis-
ience. Is this right? Is it wise?
"Your poets are your prophets.
Today they have a flaming message.
They are embodying your ideals,
your aspirations, your sufferingS,
your prayers, your protests, in song.
The lyrical cry is theirS-your cry
theirs the articulation of it. Now
no cause is greatly effective until
Ire poets champion it. The poets
have winged words, they pierce the
hearts and consciences of men. They
burn their way into our inmoSt
thoughts. Poets are more to be
di eaded by the forces of evil and
injustice and oppression than po-
liacians, yea, even than preachers;
for the true poet is, repeat, pro-
phet, a messenger Of God"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
DUNBAR GRADE SCHOOL NEWS.

One o the most interesting meet
in6S OF The Parcnt-TeacherS Assu-
citation for the year was held on
Friday afternoon. DrS. Key and
Jones addressed the meeting on
Health in the Home" DR.. Key spoke
of the general aspects of health in
tie home. DR.. Jones limited his re
marks to the three health agents,
proper food, fresh air and pure
water. Both lectures were pracii-
cal and the patrons and teachers
expressed themselves as having re
iNcd much benefit from the meet
ing. DR.. II. +. S. Johnson spoke
briefly of the value to the commun-
lily that the cafeteria has been. The
Lceting ended with general soci-
al at which refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

Mr.. w. A. Kennedy, well known
insurance man of Boley was a pleas
ant caller at the Star office Tuesday
ahd renewed his subscriptiin. Cam
do without the Star" he said.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
Bargains at Hooker & Elliott Store

White GLOVES Cor funerals and
Lodges, $2.35 per dozen and up.
Crepe, Ribbon and Hosiery at rea-
sonable prices.
Send us your Mail Order. We are
prepared TO take care Of your needs.
ELLIOTT & HOOKER CLOTHING
STORE
Ladies' Reard-to-wear an Notions.
12I North Greenwood Street,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
First published in the Tulsa Star,
March, 20, 1920.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

COllnly, Otate OF OkldnOllld.
No. 11179
Israel Davis, Plaintiff
Mamie Davis Defendant
To the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named
Court by the above Plaintiff, for q
divorce on the grounds of desertion
and abandonment and that unless
YOU answer the petition filed by this
plaintiff in said Court by the 30th
day of April 1920, said petition will
be taken as true and judgement
granting to the plaintiff a divorce,
aEnulling, canceliius, setting aside
and holding for naught the marri-
age contract with you, and for any
other. relief that may be rendered
according to the prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of March, 1920.
John ID. Porter, Clerk.
Gerald f. O'Brien, Deputy.
G. w. Hutchins, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
First PubnSneu IN tulsa Star
Week of March, 13, 1920.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court of Tulsa
County, State of Oklahoma.
No. 11153

Ill lnt DlSlllCt tOuIl VI L ulod
County, State of Oklahoma.
No. 11153
Harry +. Skelton -------- Plaintiff
Melinda SHELTON ------- Defendant
The State of Okla. to
TO the above named Defendants:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named Court
by the above plaintiff, for divorce
on the grounds of adultery, gross
neglect of duty. deserlion and abal-
dCnnent, and that unless you ans
wcr the petition filed by this plain
til in said Court by the oath day of
April, 1920, said petition will be tax
en- as true and judgement granting
to the plaintiff a divorce, annulling,
Cancelling, setting aside and holding
for naught the marriage contract
with you, and for costs rendered
according to the prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this nth day of March,
1920.
John ID. Porter. Clerk.
Gerald +. O'Brien, Deputy.
]. II. Spears, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

Mr.. Seymour Johnson, well kno wn
taxi man called at the Office Mon
day and favored us with job os
printing.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
LODGE DIRECTORY

Sand Springs Lodge No. 1872, A. f
& A. NJ, meets every first and third
Wednesday nights at Myers Hall
East Archer Street.
J. II. SMlTHERMAN, W. nj.
w. l.. GAMBLE, Secretay.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

Mable Greene; Percy Mcintyre, Ma
lie McCCrd; Jno. Regan, Ethel Wat
son; Leroy Kemp, Ednah Gee; HON
er Scott, Pearl Stewart.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

Hon. S. F. Jordon, prominent citi-
zen of Guthrie, spent Saturday, Sum
day and Monday in Tulsa on bust
ness.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

COUNCIL No. 27 |. |. o. of w. M.
Meets second and fourth Thursday
rights in each month, at the Mason
ic Hall Visitors invited.
VIM. Cunigan, w. P.
J.. E. Hardy, Sec'y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

Read The Tulsa Star. Get the
rews while its new.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No. "a

COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No. PAT
|. b. p. o. +. of W., meets on first
ard third Tuesday nights in each
month at Masonic Hall. Visiting
Brothers welcome.
C. f. Corbett, f. r.
j. f. Hardy, Sec'y.
115R n. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
FLOWER OF TULSA LODGE

FLOWER OF TULSA LODGE
Nc. 1854 q. u. o. of o. f. Meets
second and fourth Monday nights III
each month at Curry Hall. Visitors
invited. John Clark, n. G.
]. f. Hardy, p. s.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

Tell us the News, phone Usage 931
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

JullDdI Has sanitary COnNenlenceS
for her pupils of which she is very
4. ateful.
Eight new standard pictures are
ready TO be hung in our building
ihis week. We mean to use these
pictures as one Of the agents m
teaching aesthetic beauty to the
pupils.
The Girl Reserve Club" donated
pennies and niCkels to fruit fund
for its sick members. Fruit and
good cheer were sent to Wilhelmina
Walker last week. "GracouSnesS
OF Manners" was the topic of the
meeting for last week.
\ better spelling and English cam
paign is being carried on in the
various classes.
We are glad to have Mrs. Hughes
back to school after a brief illness.
J. w. Hughes, Principal.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

Dunbar has sanitary conveniences
for her pupils of which she is very
4. aleful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-06
MUCH GOLD COMING
No Less Than s25o,ooo,ooo Being
Brought from Europe.

New York, March 5.-OfTicial an
nouncement of the Inauguration Of one
of the greatest gold import movements
in the histoy of the United States
will be made within forty.eight hours,
it was learned yesterday from author
itative sources.
Present plans contemplate the ship
ment from Europe, principally from
England and France, of no less than
$3.50, 100000 spread over a number of
months. The current shipments of
sold to A .gentina dwindle into ins' e.
nificance in comparison with the de-
termination of England and France to
ship enough gold here to resotre the
credit of British and French securities
outstanding in the United States and
to create dollars in this market.
While positive information regard
ing the start of huge gold import
movement was not obtained until aft
er the close of yeste- days market,
the foreign exchange market had the
abrupt upturn since the long avalanche
of declines where the pegged prices be-
gan. Sterling jumped from an opening
price of s3.46A to $3.50, there being
practically no transactions between
$3.50 and 1888 and none whatever be-
tween 1884 and $3.5S. The largest
part of the buying orders originated
from British and French sources.
Francs rose from 1475 to the dollar
Ito 1882
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-06
HOOKWORM BIGGEST
PROBLEM IN PORTO RICO
Survey Shows go Per Cent of Popu.
Iation in Rural Sections
infected.

San Juan, Porto Rico, March g.
There is more hookworm in Porto
Rico today than in any other country
in the world, with he possible excep-
tions of India and Ceylon, according
to Dr. Victor G. Heiser, of the Rocke
feller Foundation. DR.. Heiser has Of
fered the co-opera ion of the Rookie
feller Foundation to the government
of Porto Rico and the Commissioner
of Heal h in combating hookworm in
the island
"Hookworm is probably the most
serious economic problem which Por
TO Rico faces today" said DIR. Heiser
Il have asked cane p anters why they
did not pay more wages and they said
because the laborers could not earn
it, and probably they are right
Dr.. A. Ruiz Soler, Commissioner of
Health, said tha probably the govern
ment would accept the offer of assist
ance from the Rockefeller Foundation
and that campaign against anemia
would be undertaken. DR.. James B.
Grant also Of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, who has been here for some
weeks making an investiga ion of
health conditions in the island will
remain for some time and will, with
the cooperation of DIR. So-er, prepare
plan for attacking the hookworm
problem.
Anemia which during the Spanish
rule was believed to be due mostly
TO malnutri ion, now is attributed to
a great extent to infection. 1t is be-
lieved that the disease was brought
in with the early slaves and thus
spread uncontrolled throughout the
length and breadth of the island.
The government has spent altogeth-
er $357,00 in bringing relief to the
unfortunate sufferers. A survey re-
Gently made by Dr. Grant shows that
80 percent of the population in rural
areas harbor hookworm infection
Even light infection with hookworm
is said to cause mental retardation.
Defective mentality thus produced
renders the children incapable of as
similating instruction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-06
PRUSSIANS PROVED
PLUNDERERS TO THE END
Grabbed Everything in Sight Before
Evacuatine Province of
SchesWiG.

Copenhagen, March 6.-The Prus
sian authorities when compelled o
esaGua oohleswig IN preparation for
the plebiscites there tried to grab
whatever could be grabbed up to the
last minute Fl. P. Hansen, Minis
ter from Schleswig to Denmark, old
The Associated press correspondent.
"As late as January II, they sold
the victory memorials on the Dybboe-
Hills and on the island of Ais to
new German company in Kiel. (Dyb
boel was a famous battlefield of DEN
marks war with Austria and Ger
many in 1850. Not only The Dybboel
memorial erected above the two Dan
ish trenches there, but the ground
itself was sold to a private company"
declared the Minister.
This is a case of the sale of Prus-
sian state proper y, which is absolute
ly forbidden by the conditions of the
armistice of November IL, 1918.
have protested against the sale to the
representatives of the Allied and AS
sociated Powers, and we sincerely
hope that they will aid us in our en-
deayors to take away from the Prus-
SLAMS their last foothold on the Hills
of Dybboel"
The enormous Danish flag. the gift
of Danish born Americans, was hoist.
ed on the fortifications of Dybboel on
the day when the first plebisci.e was
held to decide whether Schleswig
should remain German or be restored
to Denmark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-06
BOXING MONDAY NIGHT
Spider Kelley in Main Bout with Kid
Kansas

A ten round bout will be the fea-
tue of the boxing exh bit:on to be CIV
en- at Un on hall Monday evening by
the Bennington Athletic club. The ten
round so will be put on by Spider
Kelley, the Bennington flyweight and
KID Kansas, who is cons dered the
best in his class in Troy and vicinity.
Soldier Gibbons will appear in the
semi-final with Young Graham of AL.
bany. The boys are we'll matched in
weight and should furnish an enter
tanning exh 'bition. Graham is report
ed to be shifty boxer and in his re-
cent bout here Gibbons certainly dem
onstrated that he could make an excel
lent showing when matched with
man of his weight,
The preliminary will bring together
Kid Ames of North Adams and Young,
Davis OF Albany. Ames has been seen
in action here and can be depended
upon to give a good account of himself
Davis is said to be a fast and clever
boy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-06
COULDN'T DENY HIM
EVEN A NEW WIFE
Spouse No. 1 Loaned Husband Money
80 He Could Wear Dress Suit
at Ceremony.

New York, March 6.-"He told me
to do it, was the explanation given
by Mrs. Sadie Braubard of 2154 Sec
ond avenue when asked why she had
given her husband money to hire an
evening suit in which to get married
to- another woman.
Albert Graubard, who is conduc-
tor on the Second avenue surface line
stood before Judge Rosalsky in Cen
eral Sessions charged with bigamy
Wives Nos. and stood on each side
OF him in tears. Three children tug
ged at the garments Of wife 20. 1.
But, Your Honor said Braubard
my wife Sadie knew | was going to
marry Mollie B.austein." He then
explained about the evening suit.
at 1t true, Sadie?" asked Judge
Rosalsky Sadie sobbed acknowledge
ment and assured the Judge that she
couldn't ever refuse her Albert any
thing even another wife.
We'll, this is too much for me"
said the Judge, and he remanded the
man for one week for sentence, di-
recting that a thorough official inyes-
tigation to be made OF the case.