davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
New England

HARTFORD, CT, Oct II, 1922.
General Manager Fred B. Griffin of
the new pooling association was in
Massachusetts last week, where he
made arrangements for the asserting
of the new Havana Seed, grown acre,
at Massachusetts and Connecticut ware
houses. There has been a brisk de-
mand for 1920 and 1921 BroadIeaf con-
trolled by the association. The pool
has thus far sold about 1000 cases for
members. Three samplers are at work
on members crops still unsold.
President Zoseph w. AIsop of the as
sociation has returned from New York.
Plans for the loan are now well ma
tured and no trouble in securing finance
is expected. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03
New York
NEW YORK. Oct. 21

NEW YORK, Oct. Fl, 1922.
There continues to be talk of general
advances in the prices of cigars. In
some instances they have already taken
place. The manufacturers of two pop
ular brands with a nationwide distribu-
tion have advanced their prices within
the past fortnight, enhanced costs of
leaf and other materials and higher
wages being put forth as the reasons.
In some quarters, however, the declar-
alton is made that, despite higher labor
and other costs, the old prices will be
adhered to for the time being. This
usually refers merely to goods in stock
rather than to new goods on order. =
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-03

The story is different in Rock county
where the assessors have found less
than 5000 acres. The acreage seems
incredibly small, but the county clerks
books give the following story: Spring
Valley 17a, GAINESVILLE 1929, Bradford
20, Center 2901, Clinton 55a, Plymouth
229, Magnolia so, Rock 267, Union $50,
Johnstown 81, Newark 108, Avon SO,
Turtle ga, Lima IOs, Milton 80, Fulton
821, La Prairie 162, Harmony 595, Be-
lott so, Porter 1893, City of Evansville
43, City of Janesville 241, Village of
Clinton 164, Village of Orfordville 20,
City Of Edgerton 149a 49S54.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Mrs j. g. shadboldt of Ranger Texas
Is visiting win friends In DrumrRht,
Mis- Phi Trout eft last week Tor Gait
W,b y'iI' ,risna. S 'a4S aSa iss,iSs. iIs ''''''' ~
Nisses billie House end vivian craw-
ford and Mrs n " Landmaan reiurY
wednesday from oklahoma City whers
they attended the state fair
Homer 3D. Dell returned Thursday from
business triD ~ Okghuma city
Mrr % NJ Boyiss 0f North Harley
street visited relatives In Oklahoma Ciiy
Thursday
Ml,s Fsys Mccullough attended the
fair ~ nk'sh"ms GUY.
with Tom Taylor Of tii North Morrow
avanue
Mr. and ur- Charles shoop and Jessie
Gwynn nf H'nueHfsyt OKLA " visiN1g
with Mrs. Gwyun of North Marley.
uf. o. Z. 'rrassr q sis Sorth MofFow
svsnue. This week Mr. Tsylor is attend
'nH school IN Norman
Mr. and Nr.. Sam schm.termsn. Nr
anf Me H9rry saSg, Mrs poWlt Pau
holiday In Tusa Sunday and Monday.
hrs %. A. Atttway daughter ot W, A.
Fohroy of ptumrsht who. hos been
home. returned 90 her home in Haynes
Vile, Ls. She came 10 DruuiriEht May ~
m account 0f the death " hcr Wothor,
Mrs. Fobroy and hss been heg all SUM
4 large number n h!sh school students
chaperoned either by parents ot mem
bers ~ the faculty drove ~ Jennlngs
Saturday and helped win the game which
was called at 4 O'Clock
Mrs Abhis IUierman Of sanuipa, re-
! publican nominee Tor the legislature.
/ spoke ~ the ~ E. church Friday evening
/ TO e large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs e. y stuhb'sflsld n the
! SWbbiefirld Furniture store have ~ their
guest this week Mrs J, NJ selmsn ami
| daughter Of oklahoma tItv
Nell jagEers Hnd Pat Badger ~ Drum
right were quietly married sunday morn.
! Ing ~ 10 o'clock at the home ~ the
hfife's sister. Mrs. solborE. Reverend
! Cater, pastor of the Methodist chuTch
performed the ceremony
Mr.. e0d Mrs Arthur opoll ana son
clyde rIurnsd Tuesday from visit with
friends ~ oklahoma Clty
Sam schusterman of the Hub shoe store
wss business vitiior IN Pawhuska Tues
day.
H. NJ CLARK OF Drumrirht visited
friends Ia Okmulgeo and Muskogee Mon
day
rat Cowloy Of tho Cowley brothers
store left sunday Tor St. Louis. Mo.
whore he Will attend TO business affsirs.
Mr. ani Mrs Ray Gillette Of North
Morrow street have returned from okla
homa City, whore they visited with
friends.
,ir and Mr., Lou 3. Alard and son,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Weekend Wstrg IN the home u Rev
Mrs D.. j. Caudie nnd children visited
Joseph waller was ssrulpe visitor
4 81 smoat made u business trip 10
~. snI No Frei iiecler motored to
fHpuipa Monday afternoon.
MrH Dora. Parrish was shopping go
Mr' A. F. johnston. accompanied by
Mrs 2. n Johnstou, motored 10 sapoipa
Monday
-. 81 Martin. accompanied by Miss
Mamie Jones, were Mounds visitors Sion.
Gay evening
Mrs A. 1i cook. grand ms'ror % the
&uubds Neb"NaH iUiET Nu. 900 accom-
panied BY Miss Irene Grant iett Monday
cooy,H'ion hsid At Ada.
Mrs John wazsNa entertained hnr
mother Mrs iBugdrn Of Tulaa, the pasf
week Who was h,e'mapn.ed py MiH
trs George pye and daughter Eleanor
VI Tulsa wer0 guests iu the home N Mt
and MIS- John WazeIe l1st wegt
John K. K5rrdorfsr ana Nrs John Max.
vou Ir.. wrtorH1 90 Frru'p1 FrIdHy
Mr ana Mrs !. *. kornlorfer lc''
5s9 no9"ss .5, 'in9s ,o is,str ,5llf5us.yN .N' WV"
Mr aud Mrs Harold i3uIi aud children
~ HHuuira visited On the home ~ their
mo'her Ma J. g. burI sunday att'f-
noon.
Misses Twi's Wilson and Josephine
volt siurt the weeA end with their home
folks lu TuIa8.
Mis- j. w parrish ier Tuesday 10 visi'
the MuskuVee fair and 90 visit No the
homo ~ Mr. ard Mrs Martin ~ NIshnEce
son vas born to III. aud Ats. john
Lane on september 20.
Mr. and Mrr oscar a. Uildr~th have
been spending the past week az Fort Scott
Euu.
Mr. AMI Mrs W y. sslf have returned
from a recent trip 20 ArkauFaH
Mrs. \ T. FUNK nf TULSA. accompanied
hy her niece, Miss UageIie Cipporly. Wis
tied Mounds friends and relatives Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. y " tyler spent Saturday
ana sunday iu the home ~ Mr, and Mrs.
A H. Funk ~ TuiaH
Mr aud Mrs. Park Powell were Tulsa
visitors Friday,
Mr.. ana Mrs Joe Alexander motored TO
Tulsa friday 10 attout the circus.
IRyo NcNllIstsr lie spending ths week
visiting with Mounds friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

H.r N.s U|..'lH vfFH H.| mother. N.H
. .... 40,
t,.s pau.ir. aist. who has boon irf
n..s. ru.H ~ N.a q r f.hrF.n % n.f
H..a rsto.0.t f9 r,f ..m. ir T.H.r.Ha.
I.r
H.a Young tfsft.r. ruuH Uf the rraa.
r...tIa4 ,Iuf.H I..H 70 'FssuI.r ...Ia| Huu
t...,'... ,l.'i.rr t,'rI., ar.lr..n ,4 tr,
.... ,.,... .... vr. A.. 3D. u.I..r
n,. fI,a g. H.r...H.Hr Hrf uIs.
.s uf .f ..t.r 90 ..r ......
r...r .I.r n frIf.I...f. ....... go
...s ~ ua r.aaa M ra afternoon tra
u..,. i..l...a r.rr.f UI I,rr.UnsuIa
Il fHa g. H.Irlfa .I. H... u...sH'
Twelve utmHers af tho al tuH.a guild
mot u iIr home ~ NHs o. u lNaF.na.
,ft hHrursH avenue N'rlaF afternoon
.".'a '. 'Wr WIS rH..'I ".....F
"'.'h "I Irth ia we Nft
....'.' .'..aH.nfU' '.II7" wH f'f.'i
'g 'Ne 'aniHnf OF .7rhffa e' mo '.'
M .H afternoon.
N..H.I 'I' 'n '''N l.f.'
HHnu ri "N... I''H I.n 'f...
v,s r1-usa vl' De- d, homo a' zoo,
..u'N '... ..rr HsrfIf
NrT I0hM finh tI' Er''' 'fe0le fn
o. f"I..1 iI'l'y nr.i ln ...' IN I.'
a." 'It H.'' '".f''"''' h'.I IN''h 'NH'"
r, .f tt.U u. .ItI...t .,I
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U't.,, ,,...I f,,,., tt.t, r..,.It ..,,.
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u, gI..i.l.. .,.. ,g..I
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'. Joy. ~ .
w.. T'..I .,,... ,t,. ,'. ...
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rt. - .r., ...U..
49,.
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Ivy "'"I t
,11u'" .,w,. ''''F WIN ''"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
BRIsTOw.


NJ and Mrs Harry Korf. who have
past month, returned home Monday.
G.. v white, a jowsler Of Comanchs
vas here this week with Wow 10 loost'
Mr. ana Mrs walter Hndisy of stroud
were visiting friends here Monday
Mrs. r. T.. Moore spent Saturday ana
sunday visiting her daughter at Drum
9 y. Goula o.; prumrisht was in the
city on Saturday
clay Moore .psn, IN, fret part Of ths
W. 4. viillnes representing the state
dem 1cratic headquarters At Oklahoma
city was here Monday
Miss Lena Bradnelf ot Lee Summit
No, is visiting her mother. Mrs. T N
HNi Of This city.
Mrs. If j. Forrest ana uttls daughter
Mary Lou. left Tuesday afternoon for 8
lives ~ Corpus Christi Tesss
IA jackson T. A. Means snd Georg,
" Freeman Of Chickashs, were here Mon
ana the oil nsid, Mr. Jackson is N,
goods man ana Messrs. Means and Free
man are oil operators.
G. T. Overton Of Vinlta, was here
Mrs NY HSn" ot wSitsbsad, wa wa. i her,
last week. visiting her daughter. Mrs
George II Twyford.
Miss Alice Prady and little cousin, Les
Fuller Frcut last Monday and Tussday
visiting friends In Tulsa.
Gus Cory o. sapulpa, visited relatives
here last week.
Rev. ). NJ. Morgan Of this city wss In
Cowota last week. holding = revival meet
Ing.
Roy c. Griffin, secretary Of the cham.
hr Of commerce. went to Oklahoma city
4. II Williams ot thi, city left satur.
fhy for three days business trip to Ho.
bart and ManRum.
Mrs. H. l.. Coffey - visiting relative,
In chandler and stroud.
NJ. 4. Fhrhs, n merchant OF Shamrock
was here this week. preparing 10 erect q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08


Tuesday n'rh' fr1m Kansas Cly wh'rf
,..,y Ill.
- I ..',...f
. ... .t ...,. .. ..
p.,...
II. r.' tissoff,r ,.tr.r bin thsre.
..t OIL.
p.t ''rs y I... u
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.tf..t. .,. D.t ,......... .. . ........
.f AZ. H.| .U.,.... .- ....f..t. Sol
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r.. .I.at
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t.....t.. r..U . y... .Uf.. sUs
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"a.
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..,..t.
tfI.. v.f,I .....f.. .r...f..f iT. f.am.
t... t. E.. u... ..H N..Ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Orvuls and Lou, a.. jr, attended the fair
At oklahoma city returning home sun.
day.
Miss rear purd of okmuIgee spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs G. "A. Webb.
8i4 NoTth Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Mary Douglas Of 3i7 North Jones
street returned Saturday from Farmer
Cuy. nj. where she wa. called BY the
sudden death of her son Floyd.
Harold Rolette. who IL attending school
~ saltwater. spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. l. 81 Rolette, assistant
court clerk.
The Presbyterian Missionary society met
~ 'he home 81 a-s. -. r. H''ler. .ii
North rennsyivAnla street, Wednesday
Afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

.'h ~ - . ~
I.. Diamond. tif s.Itu F.'n HI.u.
,,. .a.. j.s.r. ,..s.s.. . r,aa,
soH.He. HrH I1t.u. Poo .n a
Arua IH.H.H IHIu hH lHnH .EEH'.
r.. I.1 fyeUt tus Hssa sni in Tu..s''
NYr.Hl.s whore Is u.| Us h. nI.ai ..
e. n nHu. t.f f'F l..H
'.r.. .-s.. -..s...rtI Win wrl
t..r ........U IlU...H ..rH"r I.r
.U'.. ."H '" I'NN.I. 'u'
uUrare Voc announced NHaaav There
,ns nat meeting a. ius a.aaon " ihe
n8gt .ab veg ns.' sl ae BONO ~ W.
. ~ ''.'...,..'', !.....' "Ws ..i a.,
N. .af .i's J. b gaf.s
aiar.1 70 Nu'.as.' vsfa''i., 10 d.
ti-, D.o FurasaB sa'saras' tas
r... e.ab VII. l.r' ea'y "' '..
... chow rstrsa.mra.s v.rs s.r.sI o. t.e
uI.H Ih"H ufnf.HI F.e An
l.. u..sr. u.,. a"t ...a Diamond
..r.e. rsg rsafsu' h.s u,s,f. ns.
w.3.un's Nf 1.1i.r.a Jl. an1 'Hr
.eUs.u. IHo .HH u. meet rFrn ir
Dr. HUI HU D. JI DulUIu.HHIu Irf.
W.fuefI.. by motor f'r alsaUsos 10 si.
coma I.. fr's
H.- M. 90 fbv'~y ant N.s- cora f-u
IU ot Wo.erlaa 80 vtsitlug Mrs oe0frH
d. IIHrH
urs A. E CafroiS entertained H.
r0Ht0n U0oh club nt boz home, ilt West
TUuFeuu fIfDtt Ne1urhIHg afternoon. MrH
%. o. Lindsay was utW member pro.
cont nuI tho guests we're Nrs IYhu D.
W Wathingion, hro o. y. J JaW-ann snd MIsr
FrHrl uriuHuu. - mo r'.se 90 tus hftrr.
noon. rofrtsHusUfH were served. IHo|
|ln viii mtH. rEtin lu two weeks with
MrH. % I IHHu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

brick building on his vacant la,, o., ~.
street. '- Nis
Deputy sheriff John Farmer a, s
was IN the city Thursday. s,,
g j; Whit,sidss q Bstusssm, r.,
TUESDAY ana wednesday Go Bfs,ov '''
wiSks ME- Si.I, J,no ste s,svens ls', 1asi,y i
Thomas Harper LEFT WoHr-.ts5
business trip 20 Ada. 10y
4. O. Lester Of okmu.sse v..
Thursday h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Attorney W o. rU.stult accompanied
by hH wife Rnf son charles, visited
ss. 4HI'g.s have boon chosen far trs
'Uiu.dIsf sunday school f1r the ontulus
.a.r A. follows s1pernlsudonr Mi.s
ap' h'N'r, sssisfan, s1r"-in'eg,l'nt
VETO. .ui a.UIHitrv. Angelo Ns.EIe, troaa
urtr Hrs. y. achaurIrf'a'. cradie roll ole
r.|.. i"fI. 4fr L.fnu Johnson.
fn. UU..r uHu HaH rsrn tlr rev.
rtat months attending e radio college in
iH.IhI. D.. expected f1 arrive home q
F''14ie 80 cowm.r''sl i'',I ''sg',',ot ..
fH HfN''Ip. N4shs tl spend t few wroks
.H"F relatives ana friends
..u.H NI'.F has purchased tho owl
whus training on me football sraron
t tu. HIHuI r.ho. ~ Mlu'a Wyue
u, Hlf.I.I uIuNr4
H4F s'aa.l1 sunday with program irc'ud.
|H. '.H f,rul4r services. % basket dinner
end business sess.'n ln the afternoon.
duv evening Mise Iva van FIost NJ Niami
ituy Rsout troop No. vas recently rT
Hanlss1 here aui iho enrolment is pro.
r...sIns nicely with Row Roy nurt ~
,.Hrv or account of financial dlfieui
TIES In maintaining an instructor. - We
H. IHH h.sh school band has Sis
Dvrnt Allison Botbort Watson and
NNl. chestnut went tr tho county scot
M1ndHy evening ana attended a meeting
uf fIH raN0Ihy lodge
uta WuIum fsNav who has been IN
tho Miami p1ptiat hospital FOR some time
ls now recovering, according 90 Mrs =.
a riitsmau. who visited her sunday aft
trruUn.
g. ~ KulFnt formerly resident N
webb Tty $40. has located IN Commerce
with his family and ls occupying the
uuuNty property,
The Security benefit asrocIstion hsli an
Important meeting TnurHday evening
when business was transacted and the
red ana hlue contest, which IN 10 close
shortly was discussed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
nIgt MISIglIT.

~ Rose NJ Tulsa was business visitor IN
Drumright THIS week.
g. A. pebyer ~ prumrlght was IN Tul-
- on business this week.
Mics Bcuiah LauEford ~ sapulpa Nls-
ited iu Drumrlght this week
ir and NIs. Harry Wainherger ~
shidiar Visited IN nrufnrirht wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

F..ma tfrafufer Other club members
ffrssrf we're Misses WIn.fTe1 Eaios Orfis
WNi8ms. Hazel OConuor Mesdamss Ear
H...Iu HrUnr. o. a. OCoDusr
HUT 90 NI.nsr
.'. U1aaf1 sherman was hostess t1
IaIFs cOmIHuy - uurrtF o. her home.
.... ..NuFfuur avenue. IflfaV Hfrfnuuu
HHrn Hhe invited guests 20 play ~ 10
tables ~ auction h.i4Ea The rooms
whore tho guests enjoyed fhe nffrUnoI In
r..IH'g Hu1 Wfth fafNa were attractive
u'.H H rrofusl0u ~ Hufumu f1WuIF Tho
luncheon iabirs we're prgtuly adorned
with dainty rrufrrpIrrra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Mrs. u, J. Cosart. accompanied ~ hsr
dHHru'.r Mrs James suoot spent the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

We feature Kayser SILK Hosiery
AZ greatly reduced prices. Every
pair Is guaranteed by this store
and tho manufacturer. A new
pair II not satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
OFFICER BATTLES
8 NEGROES, WINS
Fired Upon Five Times With
Own Gun, Wrenched
From Him.

After thrilling battle with eight
negroes In Congress court north
west, early last night. during which
nVe shots were fired at him from
his own gun. Policeman c. w Hin.
TO succeeded in subduing two of his
assailants and bringing them to the
station house. All three were then
treated at the Emergency Hospital.
CHARLES Digs, 40 years old, was
charged with assault and disor-
derly conduct. Ernest Williams. Is
years old. was charged with assault
with dangerous weapon and with
assault on another negro earlier in
the day. Both prisoners live at 5
Congress court.
Hinton went into the Diggs home
to get Williams, accused of having
thrown brick into an adjoining
house and hitting BENJAMIN Ma
son. colored. He was attacked as
he went through the hallway for
Williams. and, as he fought hfs way
out of the house with his prisoner,
he was fired at five times with his
revolver which had been twisted
out of his hand.
He chased and caught the negro
who shot at him. he said. then re-
gained his stick and gun, fought off
six other negroes who fed. and
brought both Williams and Diggs
into the police station.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
WOMEN WILL MAKE
PEACE FIRST PLANK
Six Fair Candidates for Con.
gress Pledged to
Program.

World peace will be the first plank
In the platform of six women candi-
dates for Congress. according to the
National Council for Reduction of
Armaments yesterday.
American men can do anything
And the next thing they are going
to do. l believe. is to devise a way
tC have permanent peace in the
world. One reason they are going
&c do 1t is because every woman in
the country is telling them to do it..
Nothing is going to divert women
from this thought. and the man or
woman will not be successful in
politics who does not recognize this
fact" declares Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton.
Il am advocating an amendment
to the Constitution that will make
the declaration of war impossible
except by the direct vote of the
people" said Mrs. Winnifred Mason
Huck. Republican candidate for the
House from Illinois. 81 expect op-
position because it is hard for us
to get away from the monarchicaI
idea that the people do not know
what is best for them.
Mrs. Belle Kearney. of Mississippi
candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for Senator. concurs with
Mrs. Huck in proposing the Consti-
tutional amendment. Mrs. Anna D.
Oleson. Democratic nominee for Sen
ator in Minnesota. Mrs. Ben Hooper.
of Wisconsin. Mrs. Leila Seton Ed
mondson of Alabama. and Mrs. Izet-
ia Jewell Brown, of West Virginia,
candidates for Democratic nomin.-
tions for the House in their respec-
tive states. all assert that plans for
permanent peace are among their
legislative considerations.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
D. c. PLANS TO FREE
CREEK OF SEWAGE
Commissioners Approve Reel
procity With State of
Maryland.

In an effort to end the present
pollution of Rock Creek. the East
ern branch OF Potomac River and
other District streams rising in
Maryland. the District Commission
ers yesterday approved a tentative
reciprocal agreement with Mary
land.
The plan calls for connecting
sewers OF the Maryland suburbs
with the District sewer system and
will eliminate their using the
streams as an outlet The amount
of sewage will be measured and
paid for at the rate of one-half cent
per 1000 gallons for the first five
years, after which a new agreement
will be reached.
The plans call for submitting this
agreement to the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission which
will represent the Maryland State
authorities. Permission was granted
the Commissioners in 1917 by Act
of Congress to enter into an agree
ment with Maryland in regard to
this matter.
The Sanitary Commission already
has the funds through the sale OF
bond issues with which to build
the sewer lines to connect with the
District system. 1t Is expected the
District Commissioners will ask
Congress for an appropriation with
which to build its trunk lines to
the District borders.
Complaints against the sanitary
condition of Rock Creek have be-
come numerous with the summe T
months and Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sher-
rill, superintendent of parks and
public grounds recently issued an
order barring the creek to swim
mers.
While the District has been able
by regulations and by building re-
ceiving sewers along the banks to
prevent the contamination of the
water within the District lines, il
has been unable to prevent the
Maryland people from using Il as q
sewage outlet. The agreement Is
expected 10 remedy this situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
SherrilPs Ukase
"Stumps" Police
How to Tell Family Party
From Spooners, Poser,
They Say.

Rock Creek Park policemen are
vainly endeavoring to ascertain how
they can tell the difference between
"spooning parties" and family par
ties for they are cautioned to use
discretion in the enforcement Of. the
no parking after dark" edict issued
by Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. super
itendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
Col. Sherrill's latest notice to the
policemen is that they must put a
stop" to spooning parties, but that
family parties" must not be dis
turbed.
How to know when a party ia one
OF the "spooning" variety or when
II Is known as a family" party.
without Investigating. and how to
Investigate, without disturbing the
persons included in the party.
This is the involved question
which is whirling through the minds
of the policemen whose duty il is 10
uphold the regulations set down by
Col. Sheriff..
Meanwhile, Col. Sheriff., in ex-
planning the meaning of the mo
parking after dark" order, states
that the policemen will interpret
the regulation literally"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Suit May Test Authority
Of Children's Guardians

Belief that contempt proceedings
brought against Judge Willis
Brown. former Justice of the Utah
State Court, by Judge Kathryn
Sellers. of the Juvenile Court. will
1 AFFORD a foothold for legal deter
lmination OF authority both of the
Guvenile Court and the Board of
rhildren's Guardians was expressed
by friends OF Judge Brown yester-
bay.
Judge Brown is alleged by Judge
kathryn Sellers to have published
ecently an article offending the
iznity of her court. In the cita-
lion for contempt this article is
referred to as 'fmpertinent. scan
daious, insulting and contemptous. "
The first hearing was held Monday
when Judge Sellers overruled the
motion for a demurrer to dismis,
the case and for substitution of
Rnother judge to hear the charge.
Nudge Brown therupon declared he
ss ready to proceed with the case,
Nut for reasons undivulged Judge
Sellers continued the hearing until
July 20.
The SPECIFIC statement to which
Inception was taken referred to
authority exercised by the court
lver dependent and delinquent
Yards of the Board of Children's
Guardians. When child Is
brought before the Juvenile Court,
is explained. that body has but
ne alternative. viz. to consign 1t
p the workhouse or to the Board
f Children's Guardians. II the lat
er course is taken, II Is said. the
Guardians have absolute control,
Ind the child Is not subject to the
fourt's order.
In his article Judge Brown quotes
Judge Sellers by saying. We have
understanding with the Board of
hhdren's Guardians whereby they
Fin not send a child back to its
ome without consulting the court" /"
Penytng this statement, Judge Sell
ers declares she referred specif-
cally to delinquent children on pro-
ation to the board for further
bearing" The first statement, she
eclares, Is virtually a charge that
he court proceeds in a hlgh-handed
ashton.
Regardless OF the outcme friends
Y Judge Brown expect to take ad-
antase of the contempt proceed
hgs to have clearly defined the au-
hority Of both the court and the
uardians. II the proceedings in
he past have been based ON
Friendly agreements" they declare
he validity of such agreements
nust be determined.
As far as the contempt charges
re concerned, Judge Brown believes
hey cannot be sustained. The
psition Of Judge, Sellers. he de-
ares. Is equivalent to that of a
lstice of the peace. In case she Is
hsent. he pointed out, the law di-