davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
IrIo0ttman Makes announcement

A csnI WORTH, Texas. April Ia
lion palsn 10 bring to the atten-
Uni, congress the needs OF the
viii states Officers reserve corps
fornasS initiated by the newly
ton oS Eighth corps area associa-
Hoffn1 reserve officers, so Gen. Roy
Of m hewly-named president
here association, announced while
San Suuay; lie was en- route from
Was orna.ohlo' where the association
"oma City. "o"'e III OAia'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
nv SYLVAN J.. LAZARUS

as follows;
BY SYLVAN J. LAZARUS
judge Department q San Francisco Munuipai Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The other day n phonograph and
some records we're produced I'm my court as evidence in a larceny
case. Moved,by an Impulse which the critical might claim was UNI
dock at the time conalncd its customary crowd OF human dereIcts
and the body of the courtroom was filled with the usual aggregation
OF spectators who morbid fancy leads into the criminal tribunals.
with gratifying interest and decorous attention Though the tune
was one Of the light and ovcr-sentimental products OF the day, Il
seemed to dshpate for the time the gloomy atmosphere and sad
OF the court. The unfortunate creatures in the dock seemed 20 be
particularly impressed. The strange interlude was something new in
their long and varied experience with the criminal courts
And then the thought occurred to me that il might be we'll 20
start each mornings session with some appropriate musical Offering
or other display OF art calculated to impress and stimulate the minds
OF these unfortunates-the victims, in great part, OF Ignorance, dis
ease, heredity, poverty and environment.
As one engaged in the administration OF criminal law, I have
always felt that our ordinary methods OF dealing with the mild or
occasional criminal are futile and unscienunc. My experiment is
intended, In an imperfect and tentative way. to discover whether
through the subiuty OF music, or through the exercise OF other
arts, responsive and favorable emotions can be aroused in AT least som
OF these criminal minds
My ideas have met with the favor OF the community. Distin-
guishcd volunteers have already agreed to render musical selections
OF ono kind or another In the courtroom. Nothing tawdry or undig-
nfed will be tolerated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
ENGRAVING BUREAU STARTS
government Chcck-up Not Complete
But Work Is Resumed.

o"AsHlNGTON, April l5.-The
'eIhment's big none making
snShlne in the bureau OF engraving
tioua printing resumed partial opera
In" loday after n weeks layoff, dur
hos which an inventory OF money,
bsnuus' dies. stamps and materials has
orJ5n IN progress. The check-ln
SiiueLed Following the ousting OF tke
proeJIor ana 80 divisional chiefs by
pistsaISeht Harding has not been COM
broel' II was said today, hut has
ress.yssed FAR enough to permit a
sumption OF operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
IS TANGO COMING BACK ?
SUNNY and Toddle TO Re Displaced
by plcslosaurian Glide.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10
tnlladelphia dancing teachers re-
,Ive at news from Buenos Aires
ma a new terpischorean wrinkle,
Ss.Ied the plesiosaurian glide has
zen invented and that three new
ppngoes have been defeated TO the
monster for which Ar
Ssvhtine ~naturalists are still on n
uunt' They united today in saying
u .u1t II the dance proves popular #
II" ehd the "shimmy'' and It's 1T
VIZ sister. the "toddle."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Dor, man taxpayers have TO sup
dIer. one officer for every eight sol.
al or 1880 in the states army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Frisco Police Court Judge
Explains Why He Adopted
Music With Justice System

EDITORS NOTE: Police court In san Francisco now opens
with music. Judge SYLVAN j. Lazarus has outlined his reasons for
adopting this unusual innovation for the International News Service
as follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
BLIND SOLDIERS ENJOY
TRIP TO OCEAN CITY
Are Very Grateful To Mrs. +. Nj
Dick For The Opportunity OF
Spending Sunday At Ocean City.

Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Frank Madison Dick the bllnd
soldiers from the Evergreen School.
Baltimore, who are spending some
time at the Oakley Beach Hotel en-
joyed a delightful trip to Ocean City
last Sunday. The automobiles call
ed for them at Oakley Beach at
nine O'Clock in the morning and they
were driven to Ocean City where
they arrived in time to spend ali
hour walking around before they
were served with dinner at the At
lantic Hotel The ride had given
them a fine appetite and the full
course dinner served was enjoyed.
After dinner the men took a
stroll down the board walk where
they enjoyed the various amuse-
ments and brought home number
of dolls and boxes of candy as the
result of their luck and skill. Later
they went in bathing and while
Lawrence Bunce, of Colorado, swan
out further than any one else. One
of the life guards followed him but
mis- assistance was not needed as
Lawrence easily demonstrated that
he was an expert swimmer. The
waves, however, showed no respect
for sex or rank, Prof. MoZealous be-
ing knocked down ma very uncerl-
imoniouS manner.
After spending the afternoon in
taking in all of the amusements the
men got supper at the Atlantic anG
left Ocean City at P. NJ. arriving
home about 10 o'clock UpOn thell
arrival they gave three rousine
cheers for Mrs. Dick and for Mr.
Sherwood Yates who had had charge
of the party.
The boys state that they are jus
having one grand time; every one il
fine to them, the girls have just beef
dandy and they have enjoyed ever.
| minute of their stay; they say the.
would like to stay until October 1st
but have to leave Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
Revival In Tabernacle

AT a special meeting of the official
board of Grace Methodist Church on
Monday night, it was decided to hold
the Copeland Balmond Revival in
the tabernacle. A committee was
appointed which waited on Mr..
James A. Slacum Tuesday and rented
the building for the period Of the
meeting.
The evangelistic campaign opens
Sunday, September 3rd. DR.. Theo-
dore Copeland of Texas, a general
evangelist of the M. E. Church.
South, will preach throughout the
meeting. Professor Fred J. Bal
mond of Philadelphia will direct the
music Work on getting the taber-
nacle into good shape for the ser
vices will begin at once. Every ser
vice of the revival will be held in
the tabernacle Sundays included
Grace Church will be used for prayer
meetings, for conversing with re-
ligious inquiries during the cam
paign, and for overflow services if
necessary.
Wherever DR.. Copeland breaches
he draws immense congregations. He
is a good, earnest preacher of the
pure gospel, with methods that at
tract and interest. Professor Bal
mond is an accomplished musician
who has taught music and has sung
| in concerts. He knows how to put
music over in a popular way, and
possesses the art of getting others to
sing. He is a splendid soloist and
! leader. He is very successful in his
| work with children and young peo-
pie as we'll as with adults. A great
| Junior Choir will be a feature III
every service.
The pastor of Grace Church re-
ceived an unsolicited letter from a
pastor in another conference who
knows DR.. Copeland well. The let,
ter says in part: you will find Dr.
| Copeland a very unique man, but one
of the most lovable you have ever
known. He never leaves a bad odor
and things for you to clear up after
| he is gone. He is loved by every
| body. You needn't worry about his
having crowd. God has wonder
fully blessed DR.. Copeland. l have
never known him to have failure
All denominations love him."
i Organization is being perfected fol
the meeting. All the working force:
of Grace Church are being masset
for this campaign. The Baracs
Glass with its 225 members ha:
pledged its cooperation. Every
I feature is being planned out to it:
smallest detail, to insure success il
this great enterprise. The coopera
ton of all Christian people is III
vited Religion is a city's bigges
asset
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
BAND CONCERT IN
VALLEY FOR SOLDIERS
Firemen Appeal To Public To Help
Them Entertain Men From Ever


Rescue Fire Company will give
| the blind soldiers band concert IN
Spring Valley on Thursday evening.
| The, want to make it community
affair. Everybody in Cambridge
and Dorchester county is invited.
The firemen will go a step fur
Their. They want each soldier 10
have ice cream, cigarettes and can
DIV. To do this they will need the
corporation of the citizens of Cam
bridge. Their past experience with
Cambridge people has been very
pleasant. When Rescue Fire Com
pany sends out call the citizens re-
spond literally.
To make Thursday night a sue
cess there must be automobiles, ice
cream candy and cigarettes.
Mr.. Howard Matthews will be glad
to hear from automobile owners VINO
are willing to look out for the
soldiers.
Mrs. Daniel o. Seward has vol
unteered to see that there are
enough caramels for the soldiers ana
their wives to take a box back to the
hotel with them, a sweet memory
of Cambridge after the music mas
died away Persons making cara
mels are requested to send them TO
Mrs. Stewards home on Belvedere
Avenue, by Thursday al noon.
She will pack them in boxes, so
that there will be an equal DIVISION
of the candy.
There could never be community
affair without the Chamber of Com
merce doing its share of the WORK
and so the secretary said, Let me
collect the money to buy cigarettes.
all the men who are willing to sacri-
fee one package of cigarettes are
asked to give this money to MI.
Gould. If all cigarette smokers 90
this, there will be so many smokes
the boys will have plenty to take
back to Evergreen with them
Rescue Fire Company will fur
nish ice cream.
The program will be as follows:
Autoists assemble at Oakley
Beach Hotel at Z O'Clock. The idea
is not to put all the men in a lie"
machines but to have enough cars
so that one or two OF the soldiers
may ride in each automobile. These
men are longing for friends. In THIS
way there will be plenty of people to
tell them just what is happening as
they ride through the beautiful
streets of our city.
The machines will proceed to the
Engine House where the firemen will
be waiting in uniform. |
A parade will be formed headed
by the band the fire laddies march !
ing and the soldiers riding in auto
mobiles. After going through sew
eral streets of the town the parade
will disband at Spring Valley. Seats
will be arranged near the fountain,
where these men may enjoy the con
cert. Then there will be refresh
ments.
Last week a Cambridge woman
visited the soldiers.
DO the people in Baltimore take
you riding often?" she asked.
Well" said the blind soldier, as
he reached for his cane, they used
to, but you know the war has been
over nearly four years. and they
seem to have forgotten"
This is our chance to show our'I
heroes Cambridge has not forgot
ten
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
NOTICE TO FIREMEN

There will be a special meeting of
Rescue Fire Company tonight at
eight o'clock to arrange for enter
tanning the Blind Soldiers tomorrow
night. All members are urged to at
tend.
RUSSELL P. SMITH. Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT
DANCE AT OAKLEY BEACH

Attend the dance at Oakley Beach
Friday night The Como MarimbO
band will furnish music. the Ever
green bind veterans will be present.
Nice and cool; right on the water.
Don't miss it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23
Delaha- --Beidel

MI. John Franklin Delaha and
Miss Katherine Wolff Beidel, both of
Cambridge were married last night
at eight O'Clock at the parsonage OF
st. Paul's Methodist Protestant
Church. the pastor Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson performing the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-23

The articles listed below will always be found in
stock. They are produced by Americans greatest
manufactures and we take great care in selecting
them for our patrons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
FEDERAL AGENTS CAPTURE STILL
AND STOCK IN BENWOOD RAIDS

barrels of raisIns and prune mash t"I'h
flies roostinE on the top Of tho NASH;
two gallons Of liquor; ono 2O-Kalloh
crock OF homebrew; three 52-IaIioh p'H-
rels OF wine and twelve 52-gallon bar
rels empty besides Is cases or empty
beer bottles and the still were seized.
Tho OFFICERS located a convenient place
for destroying tho liquor and broke the
beer bottles by throwing them against
the rocks on tho river bank. The bar
rcls were also destroyed and the mash
emptied out. The work OF destruction
began at o'clock and It was O'clock
before the last bottle was broken
Manufacturer Is Filthy.
As Federal Prohibition Agent Aionzo
Prince stated last night Anyone that
could have been present when the RAID
was made and could have seen the way
in which the liquor was being manu-
featured would surely not Indulge IN
drinking moonshine liquor Thereafter.
The flios were thick on top Of the mash
nd tho bathroom in which the still was
located was filthy"
Later in the afternoon tho officers
went to tho establishment conducted by
Martin Karas at Elm Grove, where one
half gallon of moonshnc liquor and
one 52-gallon barrel OF ratSin mash was
destroyed Karas was given hearing
last night before Commissioner Cotton
and was released under $500 bond for
his appearance before the October term
OF federal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
Mammoth Plant Is Raided by Dry
sleuths and Mash and Beer Taken
Work Of Destroying Captured Contra
brand Consumes More Than
Three Hours

Three hours were consumed by federal
prohibition agents in destroying goods
confiscated at modern distillery and
brewery in Benwood yesterday after
noon.
Raffaele Muslle, OF TAI Main street.
was committed to Jail and later gave
bond to the amount OF $1,000 with u. S.
Commissioner W. J. otton last evening
for his appearance before the October
term OF federal court to be held In this
city. Federal Prohibition Agents George
Helde Alonzo Prince and J. Walter Bee
played the heavy parts In the raid while
Muslle took the part OF leading man.
IntoxtcantB Located
The officers proceeded to the down
the river town about noon but an hour
was taken up in locating the tnioNl-
cants. Upon entering the house tho
agents were guided to the bathroom by
the odor OF alcohol. In the bathroom
vas found a complete still In operation
Positive that this was not the only
evidence to be found on the premises the
officers proceeded to make thorough
search OF the house and only after pull
ing back a cupboard from the wall did
they locate the secret entrance 10 tho
room where the liquor was stored.
Sixty-one cases OF beer: two 52-gallon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
SO on every ton Of coal sold.
DID to state Authorities.

Emergency price control legislation
which II is understood President Hard
ing will suggest in his message to con-
eress tomorrow. would apply only TO
coal moving in Interstate commerce. In
the opinion Of the commerce secretary.
According to tho best advice at hand,
he contended. the federal authority can
not extend to coal transactions within
the states and the control of specula'
ton, and the prices charged by whole
salers and retailers on intrastate rates
would be up to the state authorities.
State authorities, he believed. would
have the power to regulate coal prices
/, during the emergency, especially II the
federal governemnt acting nationally.
gave the states the frame work to build
on. He advanced the opinion that the
federal government could control prtceS
charged by operators for coal In inter-
state commerce and could deliver coal
over the state line at fair prices. after
which the price problem would be onS
for the states.
Devices for fixing coal prices by fed.
eral agencies, Mr.. Hoover believed
would be left to congress, but he gave
the impression that early action upoI
fuel legislation was expected. Resump,
ton of anthracite production. he con.
| tinued. should provide for tho needs OF
the nations homes during the winter
| It ought to be possible, he said, to pro-
| tect the householders, II mining is re.
sumed at an early date. through sys-
| tenn Of priority orders which would in.
sure sufficient hard coal for home In
advance Of anthracite supplies for in.
| dustry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
CIVIL WAR VET
D|ESAT HOME
JACOB d. CUIS1cK, or wELSBURG
DIED YESTERDAY, AFTER AN
ILLNESS OF FOUR DAYS.
Ten Children, sixty-two Grandchildren
and Thirteen Great Grandchildren
Survive tho Soldier.

Jacob n. Cu!sick. aged So. civil war
veteran, died yesterday afternoon AT
400 o'clock, at his home. No. 2tO9 Norlh
Main street. Wellsburg.
Mr., Cuislck suffered paralyuc
stroke last oMnday while working In MS
garden, and despite efforts OF phys'-
clans he di not again regain conscious
ness.
Born in Decrville. O.. Mr.. Cuislck was
educated IN the public schools or that
vicinity. Later he engaged In garden
,rc and on August a. 1861. enlisted
with Co. G.. 3lSt Regiment OF the ONO
Volunteer Infantry.
Soon after hls discharG" from service
=, Nav Al 1865. Mr.. Cusick took up his
residence In Jefferson county and torty-
eight wears ago moved to WellSonrg'
where he engaged In farming ana gar
dening. o, ,-o
The deceased belonged to several IRA
ternal ORGANIZATIONS and was an active
member OF the Wellsburg Methoots'
En,scopal church. Besides his widow ne
is survived by five daughters ana 1'Ns
sons They arc: Mrs. Sara Young ana
T-s Sylvester Grimm. OF Wellsburg;
MS lanes Johnson. Mrs William NC
T,rIoy and Mrs. william Brandfass. OF
Toronto Ohio: and Charles. Joseph. carr
opd Harry Cuis,ck. Of Wellsburg: freo'
81 RcIIy,lle, ohio. and William, OF East
palestine Ohio. He Is also survived
bv So living grandchildren and lS great
grandchildren s SUNDAY
Funeral services will be held Sunuay
afternoon from his late residence wv
p u. Andrews. OF the Methodist hp'sco-
~, chnrcb and Rev. c. II. Schroeder
20 .ba Rrc. Methodist church. will otn-
ciote. Interment will be made In Brooke
! cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
CHILD INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Car Driven by James Medin, OF MaiSsns
Forty, Crashes Into Oar on
| bridgeport Pike.

Ruth vanpelt. flve-year-old daughter
Of Charles Vanpelt. OF East Alchlana.
O.. was painfully injured last evening
when an automobile driven by James
MedIl. prominent Martins Ferry resi-
dsnt crashed into another machine on
the bridgeport pike near Lansing. The
rirl was in the Medill machine.
The little girl was removed to the
Martins Ferry hospital. where her IN
turies, consisting OF deep cut on her
forehead and bruises about the body.
we've dressed.
Mr.. xSdlll. who Is cashier OF the
Martins Ferry Commercial bank. accom-
panied by an aunt. Mrs. Kate Vanpelt
also Of Martins Ferry, and Mrs. Van
pelts granddaughter. were en- route
from st. Cairsville to Bridgeport when
their automobile crashed into the other
machine, being driven onto the pike
from n side road.
Both machines were considerably
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

ganizations who wished II 10 be UNDER
| stood that they appear as mediators OF
| their own notions.
A discussion Of the present railroad
situation, 50 far as 1t relates TO the
shop crafts strike, took place.
The questions involved were dis
cussed with the honest desire to arrive
at solution Of the problems II possible
NO definite conclusion was arrived at
and the conference adjourned until to-
morrow morning"
Jewell HIS Hopes.
Upon leaving their. conference with
| the executives. the brotherhood men
| FASTENED to their hotel uptown TO dis
cuss the days developments with the
heads Of the 16 other unions. Mr.. Stone
declined to discuss what had transpired.
B. NJ. Jewell. head Of the railway en-
ployes' division OF the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. was equally reticent on
tho days parley. lis did state, however.
that, although he had not conferred with
labor men who had attended the down
| town meeting. he believed the gathering
! had worked toward a satisfactory solu-
! ton.
Prior to adjournment of the meeting,
however. Mr.. Jewell issued two state
ments The first made Immediately
upon his arrival merely stated that
the officers of all the railway labor
| organizations are here now, continuing
as they have throughout the strike to
do everything possible to bring about
an honorable settlement"
The second. OF greater length. adj
vanced the opinion that the settlement
OF tho coal strike would TO a large
extent determine the settlement Of the
railroad strike, because the roads in the
next few weeks would be called upon TO
move the greatest amount OF coal In
history and at present there was an
unprecedented proportion Of bad order
cars
The point made by Mr.. Jewell, that
ITS safe to say there will be place
for one and one-half times the normal
number OF men in coal car repair shops
was emphasized by other labor leaders
who pointed out that more bad order
cars were constantly piling up.
This, they contended, would make It
| possible for executives to take back all
! strikers and still not be forced TO dis
charge new employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

lie by Mr.. Weeks, Senator Moses ex-
pressed wonder as TO whether 1t had
been written by the secretary. He added
that he knew Mr.. Weeks had not written
the first letter. simply signing It when
It was presented to him.
Aroused Over Dye Control
The New Hampshire Senator asserted
that II the chemical and dye manufao-
turers had spent half as much time ana
money in their laboratory and factories
as they had In Washington IN the last
two years. seeking privileges the IN
dustry would be better developed MI.
Moses gave notice that he would de-
mand a further vote on the dye questlon
in tho senate bafore the passage or the
tariff bill Saturday.
Senator Wadsworth urged the higher
rates In the interests, he SAID, Oh ha'
tional welfare and the public hea4th.
He declared the attacks made on the
chemical foundation had influenced
votes in the Senate when the dye EN-
barge provision was stricken from INC
tariff bill. lie deplored assaults vi
Francis +. Caravan. president OF .ne
chemical foundation, declaring that MI
GBaryan was an honest man with no
thought in his heart or mind except inc
protection Of his country.
Opposing tho Bursum ameno'i'enN
Senator Smoot OF Utah, ranking Repun-
ucan member of the finance COMMITTEES,
declared the duties written into the Dill
by his committee constituted an en-
barge and gave figures support ms
contention.
Duty on Grape Juice.
The senate approved an amenoInen
by Senator Shortridcg, California put
ting Il duty Of 20 cents 4 gallon OF
grape juice containing or capao'e o.
producing less than ! per cent OF III
cohoI. On such juice containing or cap
able Of producing more than per ce"
Of alcohol. the Same rate wouio DO ap
piled with an additional rate OF 20
proof gallon on tho alcohoi con
IN il or that could BIO produced from