davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-12-20

upaous app1ouse telegram from the 0Ids OF Mossocse
po tba the Hon. Ruth has lost three ana o"e"V
N6 and is resting ensdy
Newark post., 1922-12-20
BREEZY

Newark and showed that they knew
how to fight.
The only spectacular bit of open
play was the thirty-yard dash by
Preston, the fleet Elkton back, who
caught forward and raced past
three tacklers for touchdown. Jim
Kelley took dive at the Elktonian |
just after he got started, but missed
and Jim rarely misses. Doe Steel,
never a demon on defense, but learn
ing fast, stood alone in the path of a
touchdown. He made dive, but mis-
| Judged his distance and the speed of
the runner-and another touchdown
was chalked up for the Cecil County
outfit. Then late in the game, after
the ball had been rushed we'll down
into Newark territory, the locals
braced and held like a wall. The only
thing left to do was to attempt goal
from the field. The last resort work.
ed; the ball sailed over for an added
three points, and shortly later the
whistle blew, ending the game.
Kelley Stars for Newark
One of the outstanding features OF
the contest was the allround work of
one James Keely, well known in these
parts as a football player of no mean
ability. Jim, according toreliable in
formation, was the backbone OF the
Newark defense, and added his bit to
, the business of rushing the ball In a
manner that left little to be desired
. In fact Jim seemed to take great de-
! light in tearing up the Elkton line
- without the least bit of remorse. His
-. former playmates will vouch for the
= fact that Jim has lost none of his
], effectiveness since leaving the Elktor
= fold.
o Elkton had a team on the tiel'
e which had very little practice PRO
q to the game. Several weeks ago tn
Il team disbanded, but the call to battl
e Newark was too much for them
a They knew as a whole little NOR
football than the locals, but held n
advantage in the matter of gamenes
and determined spirit. There is n
doubt but that the better team wo
lie last Saturday.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
ACCURATE
AMONG THE SPORTS
THE SPORTING TICKER

= = 4 Column Devoted to Clean Ath1et;cs md
Craftsmanship, written by who loves Tfe Game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
STATE SOCIETY

appearance % sisnNns of their hssds
The diu'ug room tshta bore . ceutarpiecc
u puUpkn fillei With fult The
guests Included Messrs and Merdamss
D %. Hathaway n l., Edcus =. " VI
dridEo. rupckIss. Elmo Woodard. Charie-
stertscr John sheattr. Mis- Reeve and
Mrs hstohlf
Mrs, John Fsldisr. ssvs ms.qusrad,
party tuesday nishf The hous. -.
and yhrysnuthruufns. Gamaa, which tore
told the future we're played and arpro
prlato rHfreshWeuts we're served 20 the
sucsts who were Msrcsile McLeon. ijin
Seidler Louis Whitshati, Jimmie Weber
Maurice and Ulo Feidler and Nrs Tom
MoniEomsry Mrs. George seldler ana
Ths msnIbers Of the T. v. l.. class gave
= m7slusrade party ~ the home uf Mrs
clyde Layton tuesday uiEht Tho usual
decorations u black cats, witches and
pumpkin Lanterns made q pretty setting
for tho thrpuK of Wastefa, Mrs. NJ. N
Waite, a. = negro NANNY. concealed hcr
IDENTITY tho longest auI received H prise
NO one vas HiiH Co guess the identity of
Iynu roateIbmH.fa who wore % monkey
costume nut H prize was awarded Go him
Many games we're played ana refresh
ments ut sandwiches, pie ana coffee Ncro
sixteen children eni.yed q masauersas
party Tuesday night ai the Nome of Mrs
sam Green. Two guests, ettirsd IN cos
tunes ~ the ku kluN Khan, mot the
gueais on the porch and escorted them
inside whore they we're taken csro of BY
witch and ghost Al " the "rpcoky'
games we're played ana Refreshments
were served late In tho evening Mrs
uroon was assisted by Mrs. Reynolds and
The campfire uiris enjoyed q Halloween
party at the home OF Miss May Adsmson
tuesday uIHut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

waiter II. Dasplt. j. T.. Blair. Dan
Bunnoll jr., NJ. W. shriver, h. NJ.
Gooderham, J. II. G. Hopkins. Ice
Kunsman, Fred Kessler. Edwin lee
Powell. j. H. Tomlinson. s y
Smith, H. L. McCune, Charles A..
Phpe, Charles w. Titus, l.. W,
Chambllss. Ralph y. stauffer. Earle
@. Hastings, Ralph Talbot. j. owen
Pcarce. NJ. Il. Eeagan, Harry G. Fair
p. A. wisemaH James Il. McCabc,
j, l.. RRtCliff. T.. r. Tryon, III. ~.
uutellus. Clarke Ranney. Hestrr
Mae Cunningham, Rush Greenslade,
Hen NJ. Curtis. W. =. Tucker w. n.
Sill and Miss Winifrcd Ryan.
Fully sixty people. despite the IN.
element weather Of Halloween
night, enjoyed the beautiful party
given by members Of Tulsa chapter.
Mrs. stephen u. Lewis on Barton
and Zunis streets. with Ingenious
ness, decorations befltting the sea-
son were arranged. autumn leaves
ana rod berries with floyers. fruits
ana the orange and black motifs
OF Halloween season. were cN-
pressed, converting tho several
rooms into "A place OF beauty. Ofn-
GERS Of the chapter assisted I'm re-
CeIving saud entertaining. There
were games and stunts with spelling
matches, old-fashiuncd dances ana
the new dances, fortune telling and
bobbing for apples, that were em-
ployod during tho evening 10 in
terest and amuse. AT the close OF
the evening the wienie roast planned
for out doors was enjoyed inside
with pumpkin and mince pic, old
fashioned ginger bread and hot cof.
fee was served.
Tho O. !. club entertained IT'S
friends with n Halloween masuucr-
adc party and dance at tho home OF
Miss Jennie Stekoll recently. En-.
poying the event. with its genuine
amusement. were Misses Fannie
Goodman, Nettie Welchcr, Eva
Novak. Gertrude Goodman. Rosa
Pearl Gordon, Messrs.
Harry Goodman. Max Cohen, Sam
Diamond. Elmer Novak, Jake Fried
man. Maurice Caplin, and Meyer
Miller. -
Mrs. Louis w. Grant and Mrs.
Forest B. Dunlap were 1oint
hostesses in the home Of the former
lt n bridge and shower given Thurs
day afternoon in post nuptial
to Mrs. Albert r. Twist.
formerly Miss Dane Martin. Quantl-
lies OF roses IN pink and white
yraced the rooms where the card
.ables were placed. After the game.
Mrs. Twist received lovely mis-
gifts from her friends
The hostesses were assisted
by their mothers in entertaining,
c. II Hendershot and Y. |
II. Brady. Present we're. Mesdames
Joseph G. Clark, Clara McJunkin
Conway. Joe Carsons Edward e.
Frank Tupper, Gus Payne.
>. Il. Bynum, Aubrey Thomas, II.
:. Holloway. Il. h. Ecklund. Lee
Ross Raeburn. Leon Mil
er. 10y Wilson. Robert Mcdowell, |
'lyde Seymour, Charles Brown,
Harry c. Fair, Mack Rupp, Thomas
rrlckey, Misses Amelia Broach,
Mildred Morrison. Halah Tagan,
Ioraine Troutman, Rhoa Walker
md Miss Jennie Y. King.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Parties
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. stop
Ine pain. Break up the congestion.
reel a bad cold loosen up in Just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
coy that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and II certainly.
seems TO end the tightnesa and drive
out. 'S'' ~
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
Wteh heat penetrates right down
mo colds, congestion. aching muscles
once. ~
Lhe moment you apply Red Pep
Itr hub you feel the tingling heat
thfee minutes the congested spot
20, 70 warmed through and through
WHeh you are suffering from a cold,
journalism, backache, stiff neck or
a1ls muscles, lust get a jar of Rowles
r.eu Pepper Rub. made from red
tepper, at any drug store. You will
lave the quickest relief known. AL
ways say "Rowles. s."-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
DEWEY

DEWEY.
Mrs W Mnls ana daughter Mar.
Ehr!a of Independence kan, ana Mrs
J.. D. Whfohair ct Dewey were guests
u Mrs q, " shaffcr over the week oni
Mrs charles v UHuriraet - Marion.
ohio. aud MIS- James niair Of Nevada
nhlo, arrived Thursday 10 visit Mrs.
Smiley Anderson.
Mr ami Mrs sam wyatt and daughter
Mariury eui Mrs James chance ani
fanny. Nj pni Mrs Dave Alton and
family and Nc enl Mrs . ~ Watt
epent sunday ana Monday camping in
the wO0ds They enjoyed MT picking
At ana Mrs. -. ~ hu0 are visiting
with friends - the Havana Country club
10 uor home IN ucwey Mrs rrHukun.
hcfHer let last July 10 visit relatives
10 Franklin sni on city Pa, ard Glove.
Nj ana mrs u. c. Kltchinr spent sun.
day aud Monday visitlng Nj ana Mrs
y l.. cannon. rhcy we're on route 70
their homo In Tulsa 1ftur an autonu nuhIie
tour Of two wceSs tssough Kansas ana
la Mosne vc.per. Henry cannon. Don.
nli JUDY anl Francis iMuntgomcry uI.
tended The halloween party ot tho y.
". G., A. Monday Highi
Ms " 2, M1sErnyt1 OF rawhuskA ia
Mrs %. .. Hsthawny ot Mitchell. p ID.
WHO has hton visiting her children, Eliot
snd E. ". Hathaway ana Mrs John
fohhNit loit Wednesday morning Tor 60.
uunche 20 spend tho winter with her
daughter Mrs Elizabeth noyInn.
The Monuoss quartet presented pleas.
INK program Monday night At the rthoUl
auditorium, This was the first ~ the
lyccum numbers and large and sp-
uroCiativo audience was present The
program consisted Of violin. cello aud
plano numbers and vocal solos
ono of the most succoHsful parties ever
givon by tho Tuesday club was The mas
uuerhdo party given a. the home ~ Mrs
Harry Bfent Halloween The house was
Rrtiatically decorated with autumn leaves.
black cats bats hnd witches AMI IN the
faint lisht cast BY pumpklB~ Jack Ian.
terms the mystic company enjoyed the
usual stuats when tho guests arrived on
the front porch they were met hy a
detour align which led them under Glow
bridge" and dangerous crossings" 10 the
back door vhsre they were received by
ghostly persons, Mrs Dstweilsr guessed
tho IDENTITY ot the masksrs and was
awarded n prize. Mrs Elerida was tho
winner in n contest OF questions answered
by words beginning with cat. Professor
leslie Hutlock told Of more ruporstitions
than the other guests ana vss given n
prize, whis Mrs. n. l.. Edsns staged a
hypnotic stunt and MTs HurlOok enter
tanned the guests with = "unop Stunt"
The Inverted quartet, MIR. ana Mrs pst-
weiler ana Mr. ana Mrs Hathaway sang
LULLABY Moon" and, from their cos.
tunes of sheets ana who wore shoes
and stoeklnEs on their hands Esve the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Essays I'm the Law.

Thirteen essays. lucid in style and
enlivened by flashes OF wit, arc pub
llshed by Macmillan under the title
Essays in the Law" The author is
Sir Frederick Pollock, and among
his dflosen subjects are "The History
OF Comparative Jurisprudcnce." ="
"Locke's Theory of the state Ar
chaism in Modern Law and LAY
Fallacies In tho Law"
The volume may be no less inter
esting to historical than to legal
students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Clubs

The Bethany Missionary society
FIRST Presbyterian church Is look ing
forward TO the coming Of Mrs w.
S. Frazier. executive secretary OF the
southwest district on November n.
At which time che will address thom
at a meeting.
The Hattie Grayblli Missionary
society will hold its annual praise
service with thanks offering on the
afternoon OF Thursday. November
?, at tho church at 2:30 o'clock.
The ladies' oi the Alathan sunday
school class Of Nogales Avenue
Baptist church. gave Halloween
party on Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs w. a. Nlcols.
222 <. olympia. There were So
PRESENT including their husbands.
Each one wore costume and mask.
Games were played and refresh
rnents were served. "A prize was
given 20 the best masked person
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Nus, wacker Miss wilma Chiisut ana
Arthur MrCurry, entertained for her lit
tie iaughtor, Virginia. Monday evening
40 hsr home on South Stockton.
Mrs W = Thompson. who has bsen
q guest ~ the homo Of Mrs n. W. gimp.
son Tor tho rast few DAYS returned to
her hotue iu Ohcmsh Thursday
Local exchange NJ tho Bell Telephone
compnny entertained friends and employees
lhst ItIlaY evnnlnE Win an nnsn hnmaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

party At the telephons offices ms ~
ception room was decorated IN bses.n'
with the Halloween season aud msa'
guehts wsro entertained
An snthns'astis business and s9rIa.
meeting ~ the pHrcnt.Tsarhers' rsH8ria .
ton NJ tho Willard ward school uss Fss
lueadh" evening Plans for tho rafaint
year wrro outlined and an snloyabls socis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
An,

one Of the most siaborsts socisi svsnts
IN church circles for ths Halloween sea.
son was that Eiton bv the Fpworth league
ot tho FIRST Methodist church Monday
evening ct the home Of Mrs. n. &C.
Haynes The h0ms was seaaJually fso-
grated In Halloween symbols ana em-
blemH iarEe number of Rs membsf.
ana remained untn late hour 20 en-
JOY the event.
Mrs. Mike Derrick, assisted ~ Hrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Society
Clubs-music--woman's Work.

numbered among those who enter
talned delightfully."- with Halloween
parties the past week. on Tuesday
evening a merry party gathered in
inc Kennedy home in Country club
addition when the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Forest lee Kennedy greet
ed them, The home bore the i'm.
print OF the season IN decorations
and an that makes Halloween in
teresting and spectacular. The list
OF guests was young Misses Mary
fumley, Cane Freeborn. Isabel ana
Jane Strouvelle. Alice Mae Klatler.
Helen Swanson, Marian Savage.
Mary Kathryn Rodolf, Helen Vir-
ginia keliough, Frances Hoey. Flor
ise Wertzhergcr. Evelyn Beard.
Margaret Rumley. Bottio Hender-
lighter. Elizabeth Cries, Mary Alice
Bole. Beatrice kennedy Pauline and
Martha Nandever. young Mcssrs
Donald Hengerlighter Joe Burch-
um, Russell Hunt, Marian Rudeslll.
william q. 1lgon, jr, Maurice be-
Ninna, w. II Brown, lr, Dudley
Hoey, Chauncey Hornecker, Ray X
Kelly Robert Moore, Ernest Miller.
BRUCE Kellough, william Klstler.
Richard Savage. Davis and stephen
Freeborn and Sam and 10 Kennedy.
Mrs. G. A. Fleetwood compliment
ed visiting girl. Miss Sara SPRING
hett OF Jackson. Tenn, the guest OF
Mrs. Louis Y. Hitch, with an after
noon bridge on Thursday. Honors
we've won by Mrs. Hitch and Miss
Springbett was also presented with
a prize. Luncheon was served NJ
the card tables. Decorations we're
In the seasons flower, chrysanthe-
NUNS in lavender and white. En-
joying the pleasures were MeAda mes
Nitch, Guy johnson. Glen Dukes,
!. G. Denton. William H. Stahl. A
II. Camp. Nell Sutherland, Chandler
Campbell, A. l.. Bourne and Miss
Lillian Lorton.
Young Miss Gertrude Giffert
brought quite n party Of her friends
In the home OF her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Giffert on Friday eve
ming for dancing. The list OF guests
including Misses Margaret and
Kathryn Baker, Nancy Kitchen.
Marjorie Abbott. Mary Louise Niles,
Helen Kile, Helen Kellough. Mary
Kathryn Burke, Harriet Garrod.
Mary Kathryn Rodolf. Mary Jane
White, George Noryell, william
Bcwser, Jean Huff, George wilder,
James Meeks and Parker Garvie.
one OF the largest parties OF the
week was the bridge and luncheon
given at the Country club on Tues
lay with Mrs. Benjamin j. Rainey
as hostess. Mrs. Rainey used the
ivins room for her party and en-
oloyed all the wierd motifs OF the
Halloween TO carry out the mystery
" the season. Witches and ghosts
appeared through boughs of autumn
caves and overhead were lights
looded in orange and black. Mrs.
4. Brooks Gutelius assisted the
hostess. In the game, honors went
o Mesdames Thomas !. Munroe,,
Rush Greenslade and Miss Winlfred
Ryan. Luncheon was served at the
ard tables, The invitational list in
,luded Mesdames Floyd j. Bradford, |
Thomas J. Munroe, Roy II. Getman.
2. b. Miller. L. r. Davis. A. w.
William L. Kistler. II. j..
stewart, Theodosia Farmer Henry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Stanley.
1901 Cameron street. announce the
arrival OF n daughter, Mary Lou on
Monday, October 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Personals

Miss Elizabeth Brewer Il spend
Ing few days In Kansas city with
friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

- Mrs Leoin Thompson Kiser tNs
returned frfom "a visit TO Muskogee
Mrs. w A. Conklin will entertain
the 7. II. l.. club on the afternoon OF
Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Peters
have returned from New York city
whore they have been for the past
fortnight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Miss Thelma Kennedy IS visiting
friends In Norman.
Mr., and Mrs. clifton II. Dewey
have returned from short visit
with friends in Okmulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford s. Noble
OF ST. Mary's. ohio. will arrive sun.
day for visit with Mrs. Mobiles
sister. Mrs. j. w. Marshall and Mr..
Marshall also Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Helmstretter who are also rela.
tiyes
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
JUDGE GIVES PEDDLER
SIS INSTEAD OF A FINE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-
Knotted hands. proving he was an
ironworker unable to obtain EN-
ployment, saved the day for Fred.
erick Reese, of Ninth and Vine
streets, and his two companions.
Louis Goldaber and Joseph Silver.
stine, both Of Thirtieth and Page
streets. when they appeared be.
fore Magistrate Renshaw in central
station yesterday charged with ped.
ding paper Christmas houses on
the street without license.
II am an ironworker," said Reese,
but my hands gave out and ]
started to sell the houses to make
a days living" The prisoners
hands were cut and bruised and his
shoulders bent.
Yes. it is pretty tough" said the
magistrate, "and you have suffered
enough" He then slipped a s. bill
into Reese's gnarled hand.
Il expected punishment instead OF
help" blurted Reese. "1ll never
forget you"
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
REWARDS. PAID. POLICE
IN BIG MAIL IhEEIS

. NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The Fed
eral Postoffice Department today
sent checks of $1,000 10 Detective
Sergeants John-L. -0Bfien. Stephen
Stepat and Edward A Kiley. OF New
York police department in apprecia.
ton Of their work in arresting ban
dts who took $4,000, 900 in cash and
securities from a mail truck in New
York in October. 1921
In accordance with police depart
ment rules, the detectives will keep
only 75 per cent of their gifts. 10
per cent going TO the police pension
fund and Is to the police RELIEF
fund
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
CHANGE IN
LAW IS
URGED
Judge Kathryn Sellers Bases
Plea on Four Years
Experience.
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

Foreseeing the possibility of
lessening the divorce evil, and
through proper investigation of
non-support charges correcting
domestic conditions which lead to
the breaking up of families,
Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the
Juvenile Court, is seeking the de-
velopment of her bench of justice
into Domestic Court, with juris-
diction to deal with many phases
Of domestic unhappiness now de-
terminable only in criminal and
higher courts.
Judge Sellers bases her applica.
ton for an enlargement OF her
court authority on her four years
experience i'm presiding over the
Juvenile Court. Her ideas are en-
bodied in a report filed with At
torney General Daugherty urging
passage of the required legislation
he has under consideration.
AS outlined by Judge Sellers IA.
vorable action on her report will
result in the creation OF a Domestic
Court Of which the Juvenile Court
will become branch. The pro.
posed court would have concurrent
Jurisdiction with the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. becom.
ing a court of record with it's own
seal and empowered to enforce its
DEGREES.
Judge Sellers Opinions.
Creation of Domestic Court
through the expansion of the Ju.
venile Court is essential to a proper
administration of justice in consid.
ering domestic cases involving de.
sertion, non-support and the dis.
posal and subsequent control Of de-
pendent children" said Judge Sci.
lers today.
Judge Sellers sat in the reception
room Of her home, 1926 Swami
street. surrounded by every evi.
dence of the Christmas spirit from
which she willingly withdrew herself
to discuss what she considers the
most important problem before the
residents of Washington.
Under existing conditions the
adjustment of non.support cases is
often extremely difficult. 1t is made
so by the fact that court procedure
discriminates betw the woman
in easy circumstances and the poor
woman. The former, who can af.
ford the expense. may bring a civil
action in equity against her hus-
band in the Superior Court when
he fails to support her. No crimi.
nal element attaches to this action.
THE poor woman, unable to meet
the cost of an action in equity. is
forced into taking criminal action
which means that she must file q
complaint against her husband, going
before a grand jury with her charge,
which, i'm turn. finds an indictme mt
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
TO RAISE HALF MILLION

The project of raising a s50O.O00
fund to further the interests of
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity will
be among the subjects for discus.
sion at the orders eighth
annual convention. to be held in this
city. Wednesday to Saturday, inclu.
sive. "Dek" delegates will be pres.
ent from forty.three chapters.
A get-togethcr smoker will be held
Wednesday night by Eta Chapter,
University of Virginia, and business
sessions will open the following
morning at the Willard Hotel. Fri.
day morning there will he a pilgrim.
age to the tomb Of Admiral Peary,
in Arlington Cemetery. who was q
member Of the fraternity. The an.
nual banquet will take place Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

satisfied. Then the time comes
when the husband may be out of
work. Debts accumulate. The wife
Is forced to let obligations remain
unpaid. 1t is but a short step to
the idea she is not being properly
supported.
THE man may be doing every.
thing within his power to meet his
obligations toward his family, and
yet fail to measure up to the ex.
pectations OF an inexperienced
housewife. Truly l believe no ac.
tion in nonsupport cases should
be taken until the circumstances of
the husband and father have been
investigated.
"In my experience, as Judge OF
the Juvenile Court. / have frequent.
ly been able to solve problems for
families where investigation proved
mismanagement Of family income
by the wife was the direct cause for
the complaint made against the
husband"
Judge Sellers also believed the
Domestic Court should be given su.
pervision over children taken from
their parents and placed in institu
tions. Where parents prove them.
selves able to resume responsibility
for their chldren's welfare, the
court should be empowered, she in.
sists. with authority to restore them
to their parents.
A bill to enlarge the powers OF
thejuvenile court to embrace Judge
Sellers expansion ideas has been
introduced by Congressman Goody
Koontz. It's passage VI being sup
ported by manv Wash ngtonians in
accord with Judge Sellers.
One Of the most important meet
ings held by the committee on tuve'
nile court standards occurs here
January 6 and Z. It will be attended
by men and women, from all sec
tions of the country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
AUTO COLLISIONS KILL
THREE, INJURE THREE

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 2b.-Three
persons are dead. three seriously IN
jured. as a result Of automobile ac-
cidents within the last twenty.four
hours.
The body Of Dennis Mclaughlin,
Of Omaha, was found buried under
a pile Of holly decorated boxes and
his overturned car. Mclaughlin
was en- route to his home at West
Point, Neb., for Christmas.
Paul Sandman was killed when his
wagon was upset by an automobile
containing four Lincoln college boys.
The motorists were all seriously
hurt.
Leonard 3ozatz, of South Omaha.
drove his car into q trolley and was
taken from the wreckage dead.
Two girl companions are near death.