The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SPEEDERS SENT
/ MOTORS TO JAIL
Auto and Motorcycle "Go
Up" for 80 Days, Sav-
ing Owners 10
PROFANITY CUT DOWN
nretaker of Golf Links Elm
mates Cuss Words by Cut
ting Hazard" Grass

CHICAGO, July 1.--"You can go
20 fail for 10 days or send your au-
| ,omoblle there for 30," was a SEN
| ;saco a Winona, Mimi, city Judge
| imposed on a spoeder recently.
A similar choice was gIyen to a
mo,or'ycillst.
Both chose TO leave their vehicles
with the city Jailer for a month.
Adam Fletcher. custodian OF the
Way.laud park public golf links at
Des Moines, Iowa, declares he has
eliminated more profanity this sum
/ mer .hau a successful revival. He
|b% done it by cutting the tall grass
|n the hazards where business men
became melancholic. then violent in
their search for strayed spheres of
gutta percha. Never before has the
links been so crowded as this sum
mer according to Fletcher. He is
urging golfers to play in foursomcs
70 eliminate congestion.
"a lone Jinko" tree declared by
arboreal experts TO be one OF the
few specimens OF its kind ever found
growing naturally without rams
plantation outside OF China, Japan
or eastern Asia, was cut down the
other day to permit the paving OF
. street..
The Jinko tree was found growing
near the Missouri river by the first
white settlers who came to Kansas
City. Kan. Gradually the city grew
uDN 1t surrounded the tree and left
~ y the middle OF a street. when
Ff Vas decided to pave the street, the
|tee could not be successfully trans
planted. Petitions by women's clubs
and school children twice saved it.
Then It was cut down. No one pro-
feeses TO know how this mysterious
early settler of Kansas happened to
strike root so far from its native
cline.
Besides a speciman OF the Jinko
'Billipa tree in Washington, d. c.,
only two other full-grown trees OF
the same species are known to exist
In America. In the botanical gar
dens OF the University of California
a. Berkeley, Cal, there Is one, and
the other Is at East Dubuque, Ill.
The tree at East Dubuque, was
planted in the early seventies by
Captain Merryweather, who in his
time was an oriental coast trader.
This tree was brought from Japan
and planted IN East Dubuque by
Captain Merryweather, some so
years ago and still stands in the
spacious lawn surrounding his old
homestead.
Business at the postoGfice and tel
egraph offices at Leoque, Mimi, has
leaped in volume since the nomina-
ton OF Mrs. Anna Dickie Olson for
United States senator at tho recent
democratic primary.
The Jane jefferson democratic
club of Colorado, which in a tele-
gram TO Mrs. Olson proclaimed it
self the oldest women's political or
ganization in the United States sent
word: "Your victory makes Colorado
women glad and proud"
Another message of congratula-
ton came from w. G. McAdoo, and
'the League OF Women Voters OF
Iowa Joined in fluctuations.
Capt. A. ]. Mayo. 50 years at the
helm OF Great Lakes vessels and
now running a ferry service from
Duluth, Mimi, to Superior, wis, de-
clarcs he has crossed the Minneso-
a-Wisconsin boundary oftener prob.
ably than any other man alive. He
called on his first ship when he
was l3, and was master on one OF
the biggest sailing vessels of HiS
day. He is n years old. His claim
IN regard to crossing the Minnesota-
Wisconsin line is based on the fact
tnat his regular hourly ferry trips
take him over the boundary. lie
has been making these ferry trips
since 1895.
"Los Angeles is the honey pot OF
movie dreaming youths" declared
Miss Marion van Waters, referee OF
the Los Angeles Juvenile court in a
discussion OF her work in the jour
nal Of the American institute Of
criminal law and criminology.
migrating the sort Of things the
iuyetlle court was able TO accom-
plish, Miss Van Wsters>told the story
OF an 1S-year-old girl.
Nagrancy was the most serious o.
Tense OF which she could be c~n
victed in the Juvenile court. to whlcf
her case had been transferred from
criminal dockets. The girl though