davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Mother Whips Teacher
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Nav l6.-Be-
cause he is alleged to have used q
paddle on her eleven-yca old son. Mrs.
Carrie Littrell visited the Southern
School Building and horsewhipped
Principal W. f. Thompson. She is ac-
cused of striking Thompson on the
head ard back with the whip until
Thompson grabbed it from her and de-
stroyed 1t. Mrs. Littrell said she told
Thompson to forget that she was
woman. Then she used the whip on
him.
Mrs. Littrell declared that her son
Howard, came home with welts on his
body from which the blood oozed.
The case has been called to the at
tention OF Superintendent George +.
McCord of the public schools. who.
after making an investigation, said
that no further action would be taken.
Thompson says that Mrs. Littrell
brought the boys coat to school and
told him to make Howard wear it. AS
result of his refusal, he said. he
placed him over the stair railing, but
the punishment was not severe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
-Four. Teachers
Get Hearing on
Loyalty Charge
Advisory Council Member
Says Meetings Are Secret
in Interests Of Those Men.
toned in the Complaints
Accused Enter Denisls
Young Woman. Asked TO Ex.
plain No Record on Her
Card, Says That Ii Is Lost

Four teachers in the public schools
were arraigned yesterday before tAe
Advisory Council on Qualifications cf
Teachers, meeting at the Bar Associa .
ton. 42 West Firty-fourth Street. They
were there TO answer charges whics
had been made against their loyalty.
A fifth teacher was called. but was
rot examined. She will appear before
the council to morrow Since this body
has been sitting in quasi secret ses,
sions sixteen teachers have been ques-
toned. No adverse accommodations
howvcer, have yet 0ecn returned by the
council.
The council is composed Of Hugh
trayne, New York state organized of
the American Federation OF Labor:
Miss Olivia Leventritt, former member
Of the Board of Education: Condo B
Pal!en, editor of The Catholic Ency.
clopedia"; Finley ]. Shepard and Arch
lba!d f. Stevenson, former secretary
Of the Lusk committee.
AS it was explained by Mr.. Stevenson.
the secret meetings had been decided
upon in the interests Of the teachers.
lie Saio Lnat any one was pTiVileEed
10 make a charge against teacher,
whether the teacher displeased in or
out Of the class room, so long as the
charge was deemed to be to the best
interests of the school children. An
act or speech, he said, at any time in
the teachers career might be used
against him.
The four teachers who were before
the Council yesterday were Garibaldi
NJ. Lapolla, of De Witt Clinton High
School; Charles Ham. of Stuyvesant
High School; Simon Goldbaum also Of
De Witt Clinton. and Miss Horowitz.
The names of the persons making tho
charges against them were withheld.
Mr.. Lapolla and Mr.. Ham were told
thas their loyalty to the United States
had been questioned because they had
signed an article appearing in 1917 in
The New Republic" calling upon Presi-
dent Wilson 20 try to see the conscien-
tions objectors' side of the argument
Mr.. Goldblum was charged with hav-
ing made utterances in his classroom
IN 1918 TO the effect that German
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Valentino Case Starts Probe
OF Film Stars MARRIAGES

California. Mr.. Valentino and Miss
Hudnut hesitated. However. they
were urged by all present to contract
the marriage. ThePresidente Of the
Mexican city. that is, the Mayor him
self, said that he would stand back Of
1t. A deputy sheriff from across the
border said that it was advisable to
proceed. He declared that marriage
contracted under similar circumstances
in Arizona or Texas would be legal.
81 believe that this is conclusive cvi
dence of the fact that Valentino en-
tered into the marriage in good faith"
In addition to the investigation Of
the Valentino Hudnut marriage the
authorities say that they will later take
up the case of Frank Mayo and Dag
mar Godowsky, who are alleged to have
been married at Tia Juana only few
days after Mayo had been granted an
intcrlocutory decree from his first wife
1t was pointed out to-day that on
the bottom Of all interlocutory DEGREES
granted by the Superior Courts in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

Broohlyn, Battery Service & So,es
No.' attn Avenue and 34th street
Brooklyn, Bolton w NcchteI CO.. Inc
llSS Bedford Avenue
brookiyn. Petit d Hutter. 1904
Flatbush Avenue
NEW YORK
Albany. H. w. Boudy
Babylon T.. Clayton smith
Corp. 6510 Fifth Avenue
Hewlett. A. l.. Adsit
Kingston. Nanderlyn VuIcaniziur G.
battery Co.
Long Island City, Leek's Exide Rat
terry Service. 92 jackson Avenue
Long Island City, Premier storage
Batteries Co., Inc. Skillmau
Place
Long Island City. Premier Storage
Batteries, Inc.
MiddletOwn. Electric Auto Systems
service. Inc.
Mt. Vernon. j. u. Petit
New Rochelle. Westchester Battery
Ignition Co., Inc.
Newburgh. j. q. Mezger
NOrthport. Sorthport Tire & Tnhe
Norwich. Geo. F. Bulger
Peeksklil, Diilon's Exide Service
roughkeepsie. John w. Butts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

schenectady. X. l.. Patten, 1898
state Street
southampton. Halsey's Garage
stapleton, Staten Island Garage.
syracuse. Auto Electric Service Co.
S4l0 >. Salina Street
syracuse. J. +. Hothaus. 235 Gene.
see Street
syracuse. w. j. Schick Co., 2S1 n
Clinton Street
Troy. II. w. Boudy
Unca. Utica Battery e. Electric Co.
mite Plains. Joseph DeIfrOssa
1ohkers, Jesse w. Hoffberx
CONNECTICUT
bridgeport. Bridgeport Battery &
Electric Service. 1871 John street
bridsepert. Park City Battery sta
tion. 1l13 Barnum Street
Danbury, The ParmeIee Co.. Inc.
Greenwich. Auto Electric & Battery
Company
Hartford, Giant Storage Battery
Co. of Hartford
New Haven. The New Haven Elec-
New London, New London Battery
South Norwalk. ST.. Benedict
stamford, Stamford Electrical Con-
tractor, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
vERTISEMENT
80 per cent Of all diseases can be s.
traced directly to eon,ti,,l;..,

And, you can permanently rid your
self of this dangerous condition by
the daily use Of a delicious. appetiz-
ing cereal--Kellogg's BRAN, cooked
and krumbled! Don't let constipation
get away" with you or any of your
family, Don't neglect such danger
signals as baH>breath, coatedi tougpe.
brain fag, feverish headaches, Pad
symptoms, FIGF CoNsTIHh hTIdY
yodj 1t i dead. dssal {09ee it setN %n
p1ysicvIs $ indorys> KelldAGs bran,
cooked Ihf krumbledi for conFhpation
be4uX II is natarfs food and be
cause it fslIevss onst.ipa1on per.
Bran regu{ {arly and then thd severest
case can ke combatted successfully,
Eat at leabt two tablespoonfuls daily;
in chronic cases, eat Bran with each
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

meaIl Results will ..,...
Bran causes no irritation yss.
fort. It sweeps and cleans 0s aIseom.
1fes, leaving the eliminat;v.s sae puri.
h hsalthy' e active condition tb.,' 'tsss !. I.
en from ,0s dabssros porons and keep. s.s .1,s =.
You should know that pua'Hcns!
permanently relieves .n ~. not saiy
buf is oYe Of the most voonnss.lrstioa,
fofds. is rich in all elem.u.eriu d
wfch /he body MISUNDERSTANDING upss
prk.|s, fats, carbo-hydr.tss..a ;sla.
doss wonderful work for u. Brss
making them strong and ,ssa,ld'M,
Eat kellogg's Bran a. 'o..! c.si.,
its fpfnHiep over your favoriss e.,..,' r
use 1t in countless palat.s o.
%ays for baking and caoL;.ppesEaf
keilogg,s Bran, cooked and By
from all grocers. ' kfuhblei
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Los Angeles a warming against marry
ing within year is printed This
warning reads as follows:
"Notice~ Caution: This is not
Judgment of Divorce. The parties are
still husband and wife and will be
such until final judgment Of divorce
is entered after one year from the
entry of this interlocutory decree"
The interlocutory decree was granted
Valentino and Jean Acker by Judge
Toland on January 10. The name under
which the parties appeared in the di
vorce action was that of Gugliemi.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Waterbury. The Electrical Contrac.
tors Corp.
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic City. Albert ID. Manning
Co.
Elizabeth, Electric Motor &, Rena,r
Co., IL Westfield Avenue
Elizabeth. John A. Karr. 20 Cath.
erlne Street
Englewood, Frahn's Battery Serv,c.
Hackensack, Hackensack Marnato
Battery Station
Montclair. Standard Battery l. I'm
gineering Co. LII
Morristown. Moore Battery Serv,c.
Newark. Electric Motor l. Rensir
Co. 0pair
Newark. II. & ID. Auto supn,v r.
Ogden Street W.
Newark, Macphee Bros, lOa5 R.r.
gen Street e'
Newark. Pace Auto Supply g. Ra,
terry Service. 445 Central Avan".
Newark. Percy Teepie, 81 Washiny.
ton Avenue
Newark, Stocker l. johnson ,,a \
9Th Street 100 ~
Perth Amboy. Garretson Co.
summit. Nahr & Thomason
Ruth ford, Rutherford Ratt.r
Electric Co. a
Trenton. Holmes, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
IN NEW YORK CITY

~ NEW YORK CITY
Academy Battery station, ao2 ST
Nicholas Avenue
Automobile Necessities Co.. 26
tathedral Parkway
bouievard Battery anh Ignition Ser
vice Station. 1929 Southern Blvd,
Bronx.
j. De Militia Battery Station, 1913
.th Avenue
Edwin Martin. zig West ssth Street
Glover-TrOgan Co.. 5865 Broadway.
Harley Davidson Sales Co.. 535 W.
10th Street
Helms & Newman, 81 e. Seth Street
Hollands. Inc, Grand Concourse at
1S1th Street
Hub Battery Service Station. 547 f.
10th Street
HYDRO Storage Battery Co.. eco +.
9th Street
Ignition Specialties Co, 1e5 W. 51st
street
Murray Hill Battery Service. 13,
y. d1st Street
stevens Exide Battery Service, 1124
st. Nicholas Avenue. near 166th
Street
The Electric Storage Battery Co..
l01 West End Avenue
The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
226~32 r. 65th Street
Waterside Electric Co.. Inc, 22
New Chambers Street
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Harding Approves Plans
For Z Veterans Hospitals

WASHINGTON. May Director
Forbes Of the Veterans Bureau an
nounced to-day that President Harding
had approved bureau plans for con-
struction Of new hospitals for former
service men at Northampton. Mass;
Livermore, Calf. Camp Lewis. Wash
ington; in New York State, one within
fifty miles of New York City and an
ether in the Adirondack section:' at
Gulfport. Miss, and one in the Tenth
Veterans Bureau District, which in
cludcs Montana, the Dakotas and Min
nesota.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

atrocities might have been exaggerated"
Miss Horwitz was asked to explain why
her loyalty pledge card was not on Ale
in Albany. She said she had lost it.
Mr. Ham and Mr.. Lapolla proclaimed
their loyalty and said that their sig
natures appeared to the articles be-
cause it expressed the ideas they held
at the time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
20. Mr.. Pollock will play the feading roie
and VIII also direct he production.

|29. Mr.. Pollock will play the leading role
and will also direct the production.
"Billcted" will replace The Night Calf
Ing moving up from the Greenwich VII
laKo Thcater. "Montmartre," at the Nora
Bayes. For Goodness Sake" at the Lyric,
and THE Hindu," at the Comedy Sre
among tho plays which scheduled to
close on Saturday night,
Ernest Lubitsch's film ororuction. The
Loves OF Pharaoh will return to Broad :
way on Sunday, when IT. begins week s
engagement at the Rivoli Thenter.
Lee Shubert will present Frances White
and Taylor Holmes in THE Hotel Mouse"
al the Woods Apoilo rheater. Chicago, be-
ginning May 20 Next week therefore will
be the last week OF ths musical comedy
at the Shubert Theaier.
Max MARGIN has accepted Robbed
Hair comedy by Laura y. Alden and
viii give ii preliminary try out in Jolly
1t Is scheduled for New York presentation
September t8
Sat Navarro ir and his company OF ten
Will head next weeks bin at t.oews state
Theater.
Guthrie. McCintic whose production Of
y. A. Mlne'a "The Dover Road il now
playing at the Biiou Theater. was elected
sociation at the ORGANIZATIONS last meet
ing.
Charles Dillingham; sailed for Europe on
the Mauretania yesterday, He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Dillingham;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Allan Pollock. who had tho leading rolc
in "A Bill of Divorcement," will become
Hitter" by II. NJ. Harwood. at Henry
Milers Theater on Monday evening. May
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

The Drums of Jcopardy,' drama tia
ton OF Harold MacGraths novel. viii be
presented at tho Gaiety Theater on Mon
day night. May 29, by Alfred e. Aarona
William Courtleigh. Marion Coakley. Paul
Everton, Reginald Barlow and others will
be in the cast
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Sat Nazarro ir. and bis company OF ten
Will head next weeks bill at Loews state
Ihpaipr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
The Stage Door

"Slver Wings" william Fox produc-
ton with Mary Carr in the leading role
will open to- night at the Apollo Theater
The actress. who Is known for her playing
q mother roles. Will be preaent in per
son with ono of her six children.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Ernest Lubitschs film oronuction. The
Loves OF Pharaoh" will return to Broad
way on Sunday. when It begins week $
engagement at the Rivol Thenter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Charles Dillingham; sailed for Europe on
the Maurotania vest crday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Dillingham;.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Whatever make Of battery i,
III your car, you can be con-
hdent OF skilful repair work.
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest Exide
Service Station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is to
feel young - to do this you, must
watch your liver and bowels-there' s
no need OF having sallow COM
plexion-dark rings under your eyes
-pimples--a bilious look In your
face dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from 10
active bowels and liver.
DR., Edwards, a well known ply
sician in Ohio. perfected vegetab bile
compound mixed with olive oil to
1ct on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for caloTsel. are gentle In
their action yet always effective
They bring about that natural buov-
ancy which all should enjoy by ton
ing up the liver and clearing The
system OF impurities.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. i5c snd
0c.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

ot Okmulgee and Miss Inoy Bakcr.
10, OF Sperry which was solemnlzcd
by Judge H. l.. Pierce at his home
Sunday afternoon.
oampalgn for SUNDAY school at
tendance Is showing results. the at
tendance at three churches last
sunday passing the 100 marx The
trst NJ. H. church retained the lead.
ine place with report OF i20,
Other churches reported aa follows:
Ponteoostal 100: Christian. t02;
Presbyterian, 81. NJ H. church,
South, 49, Baptist 20.
Broken Arrow Eas consumers are
10 have the last and best laugh. the
reason for their mirth being rebate
they Will receive ON their gaA bill,
covering the past two months. which
Included the coldcst weather of the
season, when the gas pressure WAS
the lowest aud bills the highest. The
order comes from the state corpo-
ration commission after hopring
nf the Broken Arrow Gas cnuiunny,
held In this city last ThuradaV Nv
campbell Russell Mr. Russoll. after
"A personal visit tu the BROKEN Arrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
ANOTHER CASUALTY LIST
Later Report of Empioycs Injured
IN Accidents In Mines.


DOUTHAT, Jan. 30.-As the re-
suit Of mine accidents the Oklahoma
field during the past few days, the
following miners have suffered in
iuries Of such character as to render
hospital attention necessary:
George Rohrabaugh. screen man.
at Premier mine. steel in right eye:
Clarence Johnson. shoveler at
Montezamu mine, right hand hurt;
c. cllphant, shoveler at St. Jose
mine, right arm bruised: w. NJ
Rhodes, machine man at Piokee
mine, fingers mashed; Frank Slip
pers, pump man at Black Eagle
mine, rust In eye; William II. Har-
dee. employed at Black Hawk mine.
slightly injured; r.. f. Shell. en-
ployed at state Line mine. eye in
lured Ray Medals. machine man
for 81. Louis. S. & K. Co. right hand
Injured; Dewey Berry. employed at
Black Hawk mine. slightly injured:
Henry Gilmore. shoveler at Admi-
ralty No. 3, badly bruised: o. Mitch
ell, employed at the Cortez mines.
right hand injured. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
WOMEN MAY Be
DARING FLYERS
Aviators Say They May
Get to Be Aces of
Future Wars A

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.--Will
wouisu furnish the daring filters of
ne world in the near future and
.srbaps achieve the coveted title OF
Eare" In some future war?
This Ia regarded as something
more than possibility by airmen
OF experience.
Tbcv base their observations on
evperirnyes In flight with women
Messengers II ~ fast becoming gen
srally known that flying seems to
Nappcal more widely to women than
tp men They dote on ~" accord
ing ta some pilots. One pointeu out
that where the average man will de-
cline a chance to so up the average
woman viii jump at IT,
one cynic blamed this tendency on
the alleged lack of responsibility OF
some women, or perhaps lack OF
realization OF anything more than
the sensation of the flight. 1t was
related by a flier. however, that in
taking a group of women up one>-by
one. after all had made him promise
ua 10 uerform stunts" while they
vAre passengers. all but one fair
ayiatrix made him break his prom
isc then wanted to go up again.
The Daring Sea.
Il is fact that abroad, where
travel by air Is more common than
In America, women are the most
enthusiastic patrons OF these air
conveyances And some of the most
daring stunt performers in the his
tory Of aviation have been women
fliers Some OF them lost their lives,
hut tho veterans of their sex are
stll seeking new 'feats to, try in the
air
Observers also point to the largo
number OF women who engage in
balloon Jumps at county fairs and
other gala celebrations, and also to
the number of women who are pro-
fessioual high divers" and aerial
performers with cirCuses.
As for the part women fliers
could play In war. 1t was shown that
any woman capable OF plotting a
plane and being a good shot couh
hold her own with any fller of tho
ahemy, regardless of sex. The con.
sensus of opinion Is that women
make good aviators, and the view
is expressed by veteran lliers that
their ranks will grow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

gas fields, and nm Investigation Of
tho charges ~ Broken Arrow ciu-
zens that the local gas company was
wilfullv ucgl gent I'm its efforts to
supply The town with gos whllc p0-
irons shivered, not only ordered the
gas company to furnish consumers
with an adequate supply ~ gas hut
ordered the old rate OF % cents In
force May 1890 bo restored, effect
i've December T. 1877 About the
only consolation offered tho EHs
company hN Mr. Russell was the
promise that after tho town had hecn
given the rlrhf kind of service. " Il
could be shown thc company was not
receiving proper compensation the
commission would then consider an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
TOWNSHIP FAIR ELECTIONS
Directors 10 he Appointed for Wynn.
dOttc Which Failed To Vote

special to inc world.
ALTON. Jan. 30.--As the result
Of township elections held during
the past two weeks the following
persons viii he members OF the OF
tawa County Free Fair association
for the ensuing year: Narcissa town
ship, W. II. Colvin and :. G. Miller:
Ottawa, w. +. Boswell and w. H.
lioiton; Quapaw, j. u. Alexander
and Tony TIagcl. Alton. w. =
Smalley and Joe LemaAtcr: Peoria.
Wade Ilibbard and Joe schubert:
Council House, c. h. Roark and O.
II. Parton.
In only one instance did town
ship meeting fail to elect It's two
members, and that was at Wyan-
dotte. on account of insufficient at
tendance. The county commissioners
Will he asked to appoint V. f.. Alice
and Nels Sparlin for that township,
and thus complete the board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
FORGOT TO GET A DIVORCE
Loft Oklahoma Husband and Mar
ricd Another Man In Kansas.

NpccRl 10 Ihe world
OkEMAH. Jan. 20 Warrants
we're issued here "Wednesday for tho
arrest of Rosa Brown, alias Rosa
milestone, and John Brown on .
charge Of bigamy when the whr
rants were served Wednesday at
their home In Pharaoh. It was found
that Brown was in bed suffering
with severe attack OF pneumonN
hut the woman was arrested and
brought to Okcmah.
j. =. Whetstonc. the complainant
in the case. says that Rosa Whet-
stone left him in January. 1921, and
that In April. 1921. she married
John Brown In Wichita, Kan, with
out the formality of "A divorce. Sher-
IN l.. NJ. Collier did not place Rosa
In the county Jail. but she Is In Gus
todv at the sheriff's home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
FELT so TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Indiana Lady Says She Was
Run Down, Suffered With
Her Back, Took Cardui,
and Got Well.

Richmond. Ind thought |
would write a line or so. to say that
| owe my good health and strength
to Cardui." says letter from Mrs.
Cora Courtney, Of 7O5 North Seven
teenth street, this city.
81 was all rundown uptll my
family thought they would lose me, 4"
writes Mrs. Courtney, MY husband
coaXed me to take Cardui so, to
please him. ! did. and | will say
do not regret w. for ! am able to do
all my work and do my shopping.
Il have five children, four in
school. my husband and a boarder
to do for, and do all my own work
for all OF us. and find time to play.
We all praise Cardui. Every sick
and rundown woman should take
this wonderful medicine.
II suffered with my back. a very
week feeling in my limbs.
II felt hardly able to drag; Just
tired-so tired all the time.
"It was an effort for me TO do
anything, but Cardui helped me so
felt like a different woman"
II you are in a run down physical
condition. suffering as this Indiana
lady says she did. give Cardui a fair
trial. 1t should help you,
Cardui is a purely vegetable tonic
medicine for women's ailments,
found valuable in thousands OF such
cases as described above
Take Cardui Your druggist sells
II. Advertiser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
'oiis How She Did It With "A Home.
Made Remedy.

a. Mrs e. II. Boots, a well-known
.uent of Buchanan county. Iowa,
"arkened her gray hair, made
% t'llowing statement.
ehsAany lady or gentleman can dark
m. n'r gray or faded hair, and
sjSAS II soft and glossy with this
a, ple remedy, which they can mix
aad "ome' To half pint of water
haS ! ounce OF bay rum. one small
on OF Barbo Compound and / 4
sn,n ce OF glycerine. These ingredi
SIS van be purchas I'd at any drug
thn al very little cost. Apply 10
gre mar every o,her day until the
dng mar is darkened sufficiently. 1t
INA ho' color the scalp. Is not greasy
uoes not rub OFF. II will maxi e
-hairad person look 20 years
nser.-- Advcr .is.meEt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
TO DANCE FOR PRESIDENT
Osagcs In Washington TO Show
Higher Ups Their Ritual.


PONCA CITY, Jan. 3O.-Informa-
tlon received here from Louis Nc
Donald. secretary Of the Ponca In
dian Tribal council, which Is now In
Washington, d. c., together with
other members OF the tribe. states
hat the Poncas are to put on a
tribal dance for President and Mrs.
harding prior to the Indians return
home.
They are in Washington attend
ing to tribal affairs. seeking TO Sc
cure a more liberal Interpretation
OF the laws governing them. with
more powers. given the council Re-
entity the Poncas appeared in
Washington, together with members
o, other tribes now there, In an
Inulan night, consisting princi-
paily OF the dances of the various
tribes This was given for WASH
mgton society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
C0NFESSES TO SHOOTING
Female Assaiiant l., Under Bond
and Victim In Hospital.

NV"TTUT 10 Tho WUTTI-
CLAREMORE, Jan 80 Mrs
Martha Black. who confessed to
shooting I'D Ardinger herc Few
nights ago. was arraiSacd Saturday
before Justice J ". LonN Shc
waived preliminary hcaring and
her bond was fixed at $500. Ardin-
ger IL at this time at th1s puira of
death at the Sand Springs hospital.
She gave as cause for the shoot
ing of Ardingcr thet hc hai THREAT
cncd her lifc and that she was
afraid Of him