davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

cation. Arrangements for bringing
the team here have Just been com.
pleted by Harris through the offices
Of Miss Adeline Goddard. state sup
orintendont OF religious education.
only points visited by the team which
Will not return 60 oklahoma untii
1925.
The faculty will be headed by
Robert L. Hopkins, superintendent
OF the department OF religious edu.
cation for the United Christian Mis-.
sionAry society. with whose force.
ful and interesting personality man!
Tulsa church members became &C
quAinted during his speeches her,
az the ~ . state sunday school con
yentlon and the 1871 state conven.
don Of tho Disciples of Christ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

fight II necessary to prevent the
widening project.
Shortly after the mayor and COM
misslouers Tuesday morning passed
a resolution authorizing the widen
ing OF Boston from Sixth to Thir-
teenth. Boulder from sixth to
Eleventh and Seventh from Detroit
to Denver, Judge Dlllard appeared
before the commission and urged
that Its action he resclnded.
When his requests and arguments
failed TO move the officials he dc.
clarcd warmly: I'm going to
fight you, and I'm going to fight
you hard"
"Al right, Judge" replied Mayor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

Boston INTO barren business thor.
oughfare."
He stated also a number OF prop
erty owners who signed the peti.
tlon for widening have since
changed their minds and arc ready
to sign a protest "heCause of tho
change IN business conditions"
Asked what he meant by the
change IN condition. nnlnrd replied
that money ia more difficult 10 oh.
tain than u was last wear and that
Tulsa IL passing through period ot
serious depression
i've said an can" tho protcs.
tant said, as he prepared to leave
the commission room. "lf you will
postpone action on the original pee
tition Tor q week, Ifl convince Won
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Trim Hts ice Wagon.

SALTWATER, Aug. 15-Therc
was SO much ice on the truck
Linn Reid. 20, was driving from the
Lahman Ice plant here towards
Glencoe, that he failed 10 see the
Santa Fe train leaving and drove
right on the tracks in front of the
passenger train. The truck was
wrecked. ice scattered for 10 feet,
and Reid thrown into a pile OF weeds
He was Knocked unconscious and re-
covered unhurt in a hospital a few
hours lafnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
President Calls Off
Outing to MOOsehearf

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.--Presi-
dent Harding will not be the guest
of Secretary Of Labor Davis at
Mooseheart, H., on August 25 un-
less the industrial situation clears
before then. 1t was stated officially
at the White House this afternoon.
Al other social engagements are
being held in allegiance by the pres
ldnnf-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

II. r. Newblock. that's what we're
here for"
According TO city Engineer
Charles Schultz, the petition for
widening Boston 90 feet was signed
by approx mately rs per cent Of the
property owners between sixth and
Thirteenth. Members OF the COM
mission pointed out to Judge Dill
lard that such petition is con-
vlnclngly indicative ot the sentiment
Of those who win hc assessed Tor
these Improvements
"Thc widening ~ Boston il not
only unnecessary" billiard lnsistcd,
but 10 would destroy dozens OF
beautiful trees along the curhlng
that add so much to the beauty OF
tho south side. aud would convert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Some of the
anyBar9ains
in Renewed
and Used Pianos
and Players
Every One
Guaranteed

No. l09--Aeolian Player
Mahogany case, medium,
full 88-note, used as a
demonstrating piano in
our player roll depart
ment. The Aeolian instru-
ment needs no introduc-
ton, as they are known
the world over. We in
vite you TO investigate the
big value which we are Of
fering you in CE70
this player ... pC AV
No. lib. Shoninger
Walnut case, medium size,
full length music rack,
some carving, full 7 1-3
octaves, ivory keys and
ebony sharps, solid metal
plate. This company is
listed among the old
pioneer piano manufac-
turers who are still sup
plying / h ousa d s of
pianos TO the CO7E
public today. pZ Sc
No. 101--Starck
Medium size, modern ma
hogany case, full length
music rack, empire top,
full 7 1-3 octaves, ivory
keys and ebony sharps,
round pilasters CCcE
and a nice buy DAUO
No. l00-Kurtzmann
Piano
Mahogany case, modern
in every way, full length
music rack. The makers
Of this instrument have
been supplying the Amer
ican people with pianos
since 1848 and have well
established their CHIS
reputation -" ptfO
No. 107--Gerhard
Walnut case, full size,
solid panels, very little
carving, full 7 Is octaves,
ivory keys and ebony
sharps, copper wound
overstrung bass strings,
rich, deep COOK
tone ....-..... DZCC
.idL Lou | On
rms on
'OlaS All | or
atns n,o Write
.sa144.@.<.sA~mzns.z@x<u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Oppose Wheat Control
in Canadian PriUinceS

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug 15.-No
wheat control board will be formed
this season to handle the crop, ac-
cording 10 announcement today by
the premiers Of Alberta and Sas-
katchewan. II was stated that It
ha1 been found impossible 20 secure
suitably qualified men to take the
position of chairman and vice-chair-
man,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Wait Wne's Return
To Open Mayer VIII

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The will Of
Levi Mayer, who died yesterday, dis
posing OF q fortune variously esti-
mated at from S25,0OO,O00 to $50
100000 will rest undisturbed IN the
vaults OF the Continental & Com
mercial National bank until word is
received from Mrs. Mayer. now IN
Paris, Il was announced today by
Mayors law partners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Airmcn Kidnap Woman.

TRAVERSE CITY. Aug. Is.
Relatives OF Mrs. Myrtle Fortney,
IS, who disappeared from her home
here Sunday, continued today to in
sist she was KIDNAPPED by three men
who seized her, tied her into the
seat % an airplane and bound her
daughter near her home, before fore
ing her into the machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
both Ends Against Middle.

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Seventy-
five mempers OF the Motor Hearse
Owners association protested today
aginst the action OF prohibition
agents. who they declare, have been
stopping hearses on Long Island 20
search for liuuor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
DEAD MAN HAS BROTHER HERE
Relatives Of Man Who Died In Ok
mulgee HOspttal Sought.

mulgee Hospital Sought.
a young man, whose last name was
Nichols died in an Okmulgee hos
pital Tuesday leaving little infor-
nation by which his relatives could
be located. His brother lives In Tui-
sa and his mother lives at Hugo.
was all that hospital attendants
learned from the dying man. Up to
yesterday evening efforts to locate
either the brother or mother were
uusuccosstul
Nichols was taken 10 the Okmul-
zee hospital from the Beggs jail by
an office. OF the law who saw how
critical was his physical condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
.DILLARD FIGHTS
BOSTON WIDENING
Says 1t Will Ruin Street
for All Residence
Purposes

II South Boston avenue ls Wild
enod from SO to b6 feet. It will be
over the protest Of Jadge r. B.
Dillard who expects to wage a legal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

the majority of property owners
want Boston left as it ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
NATIONAL TEAM COMING HERD

Nv NlNNN 'nuTtn SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS tn Have Training.
school Of methods In which the
teachers VIII be national team
from the Brotherhood OF tho Dis
c.ples OF Christ and in which the
students VIII be present and pros
poctivc sunday school teachers and
workers of the denomination In tho
eastern part OF oklahoma Is 10 bo
conducted AZ the First Christian
church the first week In December.
according to announcement ~ Fred
y IarrIs. dIrector nt rolIgIons ohn-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
DAVIS PLANS
LAWS TO AID CHILDREN

make no distinction between adults
and children. In consequence little
children are still proceeded against
in the United States courts by the
ordinary method of arrest and de-
tention in Jail with adults.
Injustice to Child.
"All students of this subject will
appreciate the injustice to the indi-
vidual child. and more important
still. the community loss in this un-
scientific method of handling juve-
nile Offenders
Reports from the Attorney Cen
erals office show that during the
past two years 1,o3S children under
20 years Of age were convicted and
sentenced to penal institutions for
violation of Federal laws.
There is no reason why the
United States should not afford to
children the same protection now
given by most of the states" Sec
retary Davis asserted. The men
who enacted Federal statutes did so
with the idea that they shouM
apply to adults. But in numerous
instances children are brought up
on charges that involve minor In
fractions. and such CHILDREN must
be handled, according to existing
Federal statutes. in the same way
as hardened criminals. 1t is u situ-
alton that offers no excuse for con-
tinuing."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
POSTAL WELFARE
WORKERS ELECT

Albert E. Barr, $40. A street
northwest. was reelected president
Of the local welfare council of the
Postoffice Department for the sec
cpd year OF the councils existence
at its regular monthly meeting
Thursday.
Miss Alice B. Sanger. 1863 Co.
lumbia road northwest. was re-
elected vice chairman. and ]. d.
Hopkins. Y.M. c. A. was reelected
treasurer.
The election marked the opening
Of the second year of the welfare
councils activities. 1t is a COM
mittee of twenty-five representing
more than 1000 employees Of the
department in Washington.
During the past year the council
has provided rest and first aid
rooms in the Postofice Department
building. has secured new quarters
and equipment for the cafeteria.
provided for medical attention for
employees when i'll, has fostered a
baseball team. and has inaugurated
the local monthly magazine, Postal
Spirit"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
SECOND CONCERT
OF SERIES GIVEN
AT ALEXANDRIA
Thousands Hear 18th En-
gineers' Band Of Camp
Humphreys.
NEGRO DISCHARGED
No Connection Found With
Murder Of Thomas
Meredith.
THE HERALD BUREAU.


A. 9: Doniphan.
III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July s1-A
concert given by the 18th Engineers
Band. from Camp Humphreys. tonight
at the corner Of Washington and
Prince streets was attended by sew
eraI thousand persons. It was the
second Of a series Of concerts which
will be given there every Friday eve
ming dui iEg the summe- months.
The trial Of oliver Grayson. colored.
charged with criminal attack on Inez
Smith. a 12-year-old colored girl. will
be heard Tuesday in Corporation
Court. Judge Robinson Moncure pre-
siding. The alleged attack took place
In Fairfax County within the Jurisdic-'
ton Of the city on the night of June
II. Since being in Jail Grayson made
an unsuccessful effort to escape. He
is represented by Attorney Charles
Henry Smith.
The State corporation commission
has granted a charter to Perry and
Walsh. undertakers. with principal Of
nee here The maximum capital
stock Is $4,000 and minimum $1,000.
Omcers are: Richard H. Perry. presi-
dent: Gerald Walsh vice president;
Ethel E. Perry, secretary; Roy M.
Perry. treasurer. ,
The funeral Of John J. Korff. who
died Wednesday night at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. c. T. McCre-
han, Mount Ida. Arlington County.
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
| morning at st. Aloysius Church
Washington. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery. Washington. He IL
survived by his daughter. Mrs. Nc
Crehan. and three sisters. Mrs. II. g
Wagner. Mrs. o. T.. Updik and Mrs
George Miller. He was a member
of the Oldest Inha bitants Society of
Washington and for a number OF
years was engaged in business there.
Funeral services for Leonard l..
Chesser. who died yesterday. will
be held at O'Clock Sunday after
noon at the residence of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs ]. z. Chesser,
SOS Duke street, Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. officiating. The body win
be placed temporarily in the re-
ceiving vault In Bethel Cemetery.
Manly Cobb. director of the daily
vacation Bible school, at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. will address the
members Of the Baraca Bible class
OF the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Claude Harris. colored arrested
yesterday on suspicion Of being the
man wanted for the shooting and
killing Of Thomas Meredith. OF
Gainesville. was released from Gus
.cdy today by Justice Duvall. A
pistol he carried at the time of his
arrest was confiscated
Deeds Of transfer for the follow
ing pieces of property today were
I.laced on record IN the office OF
the clerk of the courts: William ]
Jcffrics and wife to w. q. 1Jt.in
and wife, house and lot. 1911 King
street: Mrs. Bessie n. Gerlacher ard
William II. Gerlacher TO &. G..
Batcheller and wife. lots As and "a.
block 1. section 2. George Washing
ton Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

" LICENSES.

unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Robert d. Newell. q, and Esteils Palmer,
20 Rev. Il. Powell.
Clarence Davis. 20. and Elisabeth WILL
hms. IL. Rev. W. B. Carroll
John J. 0'Connor. "a. and Bertha L. Lins,
q, both Of Baltimore. Rev. G. W. Locher.
Lewis L. Koch. 30. Chicago. and Bessie
b. Clarke. IS. Rev. O. T. Warner.
Patrick ]. Middleton, p, and Louise COL
Inns. ID. Rev. J. II. Burke
Robert =. Silcott. u. and Helen r. Re-
va1, p. Rev. G. @. ChappelI
Arthur =. smithson, q, and Dorothy b.
Aarts, Il, Edinburgh, Va. Rev. b. =.
Brisht B. Bu.., y, and s.tu. J. Morris,
% Rev. J. II. Dunham.
Thomas II. Stokes, -. Meriden, Mass.. and
Mary 4. Leslie. %. Rev. @. @. Chappeii.
Frank 3. Stroman. n and Theima r.
Parsley, Is. Rev. p. Murphy.
Robert Craig. "a. and Emma Cook. a.
Rev. A. sayles.
Lee Nelson. %, and Rosia Allan. "a. Rev.
c. Fl. Catlett
Joshua W. Davies. "a. and Leckie I. Kin.
Ger. "a. Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Harry =. Pyweil, -. Ceilees PARK, Nd.
and Charlotte A. Preston. %. Rev. q. a.
IsAs >. watts. -. ana Alns zarsns.,
% 1sv. o. =. TAsaas.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Philips Bond Reduced
From $25, 900 to SIS 900

Bond for the appearance Of John
Lewis Philips. Republican State
chairman of Georgia, for trial on
charge Of conspiracy to defraud
the government In the sale of sur
plus lumber. was reduced yesterday
from $4,000 to $4,000 when he
appeared In Criminal Court No. l
before Chief Justice Mccoy. Mr..
Philips did not plead TO the indict-
ment, which charges him and nine
others Of conspiracy to defraud the
government out Of more than
$500. 900.
Roland Perry. washington lum-
ber man. and Charles Philips. 3r..
also indicted. gave bond Of $1,000
each. Frank T. Sullivan. lumber
dealer Of Buffalo. n. Y. gave bond
on Thursday. The others. with the
exception of Ernest c. Morse, will
appear next week. Morse is said
to be in Poland.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
ARMY ORDERS
"A TO OFFICERS
Adtutant General.

Adjutant General.
Maj. Sherburne whipple. to Wash
ington, d. c.
Quartermaster.
Capt. George W. womack. to Chi
cago, Ill.
Col. Sam F. Bottoms. to Panama
Canal Zone.
First Lieut.. Henry G. Lodge, to
Boston, Mass.
Maj Raymond A. Wheeler. to
Washington, d. c.
Artillery.
The following officers are ordered
to report to Fort Sill. Oklahoma:
Capts. George A. Gore. Claude G.
Benham, John P. Crehan, Frank
Gosnell. william H. Green, Arthur
H. Lee. Alston P. Rhett, Summer NJ
Smith, James F. Brittingham, John
H. Carriker. Earl c. Ewert. Hugh B.
Heater. Roy c. Moore. Summer H.
Needham. Charles Porterfield, John
P. Ratay, Frank L. Thompson. Hugh
]. Gaffey. James p. Golden. Edward
II. Maloy. Ward H. Maris. George
d. Shea, Walter NJ. Tenney. John s.
Winslow, A. Franklin Kibler. Will
lam H. Ouarterman. Philip T. Quinn
Francis NJ. Crist, Richard ]. Sothern.
Augustine J. Zerbee. Everett NJ
Graves. Amos E. Carmichael, Leon
Dessez. Zim E. Lawhon, Donald s.
McConnaughty. Armand S. Miller.
Josef r. Sheetz, Roscoe Fawcett,
Francis B. Longley. James c. Cook.
John H. Eye, Howard F. Long.
George H. Stutz, John L. Gammell
William d. Hays. Lewis F. Kosch,
Benjamin B. baltimore. James C.
Patterson, William r. Philip. Morrill,
Ross, William B. Weston. John d.
White. Elmer H. Almquist. Henry c.
Demuth. Herman Feldman, Henry
p. CAN'T, John H. Keatings, Myrray
VI. Montgomery. Thomas S. Poole
Elmer r. Block. Victor L. Oleson,
Harry L. Powell. John G. White.
Ernest T. Barco. william S. Kilmer,
Joseph S. Robinson. John c. Adams.
Paul c. Roylan. Ray L. Burnell.
John C. Cook. Leo F. Crane, Warren
II. Mcknight. Oscar N. Schjerven,
Cyril Bassich. John C. Butner. Lau-
renee v. Houston, Bernard Sweet,
Harry B. Allen. George H. Cushman.
Nathan d. Gordon. Lewis B. Hershey.
Melvin L. McCreary. Ricard c. NAL
lonee. Norbert c. Manley. W. Stuart
Zimmerman and Maj. John B. An
derson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
stepped into the controversy over
child care yesterday when he out
lined plans for legislation. striking
at the heart of bad conditions sur
rounding the handling of the de-
pendent and delinquent. Divorcing
the child from Federal law so that
1t will not have to be prosecuted a
criminal when charged with in
fractions of Federal statutes Is the
substance of legislation which Sec
retary Davis will have prepared.
Legislation accomplishing this
would be effective not only in the
District of Columbia. but, according
to Secretary Davis, must be nation
wide in application.
Secretary Davis plan Is to have
the legislation prepared In the De-
partment of Labor. 1t will then be
submitted to the Department of Jus
tice for approval and opinion as
to constitutionality, after which Sec
retary Davis personally will take the
bill to President Harding for ap-
proval. He anticipates that the
President will not hesitate to recon-
NhC duOptiOH VI lHc
bill as an administration measure.
Believe Effect SWEEPING.
The effect in the District Of such
legislation it Is believed would be
sweeping. Under present condi-
tions. 1t Is pointed out. no child can
be taken into cutsody except
through criminal procedure.
Removal of the child from amena-
billy to criminal law, 1t is shown.
would necessitate the handling of
delinquent children through courts
OF chancery Jurisdiction. Such a
law would automatically necessitate
the designation of chancery courts
for Juvenile cases.
In this way. IL is pointed out, the
Juvenile Court would be raised to a
this standing. the court, II Is said.
would be empowered to place homes
as we'll as children on probation.
This Is power for which Juvenile
Court officials have been lighting
for years. In no other way, they
declare. can as much be done to OBJ
viate the necessity of breaking up
homes.
Banned Tor Solution.
Since the beginning Of the con-
troversy concerning the Industrial
Home School. social workers and
officials have been baffed to know
what solution to provide for the
situation. Every proposal up to the
present, It Is pointed out. provides
only for a shifting Of responsible
ity from one agency to another.
Need for such legislation as Sec
retary Davis will have drafted Is
expressed in a study of child care
by Miss Ruth Bloodgood. Children's
Bureau of the Labor Department.
In a memorandum printed by the
Labor Department conditions in
child care are described as follows:
Tt will doubtless surprise many
who have been interested in the de-
velopment Of the Juvenile Court
systm to find that our Federal laws
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Housing Report Reduced
From z Pounds to 4 Pages

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived their abridged edition Of the
Housing Committees report. The re-
ducton from seven pounds to four
pages was accomplished by Daniel
Garges. secretary to the Board of
Commissioners.
Announcement was made yesterday
that such specific aids as could be
given to increasing homes in the Dis
trict would be taken.
The alley situation may lead the
Commissioners to ask Congress for
money with which to improve condi-
tons. The Commissioners yesterday
expressed themselves as believing
that to postpone the alley closing law
for but one year would be temper
izing measure.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Bar Small Apartment
From, Ash Collections

A number of complaints resulting
from the modified appropriation bill
prohibiting the District from collect
ing refuse from small apartment
houses is beginning to swamp the Re
fuse Department
Morris Hacker. supervisor, yester-
day called the attention Of the Dis
trict Commissioners to the complaints
and forwarded an explanation Of the
situation.
Former appropriation bills forbade
the city using its funds to collect
ashes or miscellaneous refuse from
hotels. places of business, large apart
ment houses. or large boarding houses.
In the present bill the word Large"
before apartment houses was omitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Funeral of C.. T. H0lIoIrs
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles r
Hollows, a. years old, 7o5 Portland
street southeast. who died yester-
day afternoon at Emergency Hos
pital. will be held In the Congress
Heights Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Death was
due to spinal meningitis.
His death occurred three weeks
after the death of his father. He
was q member of the Andrew
Jackson Council. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, and
the International Association of
Machinists. Interment will be in
Evergreen Cemetery, Camden, N. ].
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Dies as She Chases Hat.

LYNN, Mass. July 21.-While Miss
Anita Stihall. pretty 1s-year-old mani
curist. was waiting at Roslindale sta
ton for train. a gust Of wind caught
her new hat and blew 1t across the
railroad tracks. She started to re-
cover 1t just as the train thundered
in. She was injured SO severely that
she died in Lynn Hospital last
night