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

norro BY Miss Helen Bunker Of Kansas
Nrr o. S. CLARK and Mr. Miles Eyrar
attended grand chapter o.. D. 81 ln utI,
BONA ,Iiy lurt week.
Mr. ana Mrs Earl Roller were host ana
hostess 60 the 800 CLUB ThuradnF night
uIrh rDuIoa were made by Alto. b.. 81.
Trout amt W. a.. Arnoy.
Mlas ELLA Duncan, 300 North Second
airr'i. trrut t''cal days last week IN
Kansas ti'y.
Mr. nul Mrr. cart wills announce tho
hlr'h oi "a l1.rouud boy born Saturday
Mr ana Mrs J. w. Van Wrinkle. sos
ter. MrH A. g. N.3ro and turcr ghl
drcn ~ El rlso, y. M, J1 Wolr guostI
for several weeks
Miss Uose TuI'a ~ lola. Ran who has
been tho guu8t of Mrs blanche Wltof Tor
sovornl dH}H, returned home the laft u'
tho week.
Mrs. lua tl.nr 500 South smith en-
ioyod r. visit FROM hoe sou. Gornrtt KING
last week. DO was en- route from his
homo iu aHu FfHuciHcp to Sew York.
Nh. King iH re- travelling man through
the orient WITH headquarters In San Fran
rlHCu.
Eddie Wilson of Oklahoma city hos
been Goo rUuHt city Tor % brief period Hui
left Thursday for Winfield, Kan. and
prs Fred II sparks. g. o. smyth ant
Elizabeth Simpson wtrr in oklahoma CITY
last week attending tho meeting NJ tho
ttpto Dental association.
Mrs i ~ Hamilton. az North Fourth
4 street, entertained Tuesday afternoon with
an EnHtor udty. An abundance ~ spriug
flowurH rabbits md Easter CgEca were
used fur decorations. Aftcr spcndinr tho
/ afternoon with fhni~ fancy work the rucftq
voro served n delicious twu.coursc lunch
con
Tho Misses LILLIAN ana Marth, Do Noyn
nUl la Norn0 hounhuc nre at home from
Kansas CITY. whoro they are attending
school and wiz spend "a holiday vacation
M their parents here.
Mrs. =. W Wlkcr. 1901 South FiNh
street was hostess 10 the Twentieth cen.
tury Friday afternoon. Mrt. y 4. Hebor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

here from vinita Wednesday on business
matters and visited Mr. and Mrs A.
Bcnniand.
Mrs. Bertha lawson and children Of
PtttsburE. Kan, visited last week with
Mrs Lawsons mother. Mrs Richard
fitzgerald.
Mrs. George " Huber and son. George.
OF 81 UHan. a.. NJ. are visiting reli-
uves here and a. Blue Jacket and
ChetOpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ H.. Hancock Monday
received = vitit from their con, Lynn
Hancock. and Mrs. Hancock Of Parsons.
Al ecaniaud received q Welt Monday
from carl Nowlen of Ccntraiia.
"Uuclo" Jake DObkirs f. already MAX
Ing plans 20 attend the Confederate rc-
union at Richmond, Va. on June 20.2'.
Several Of hs friends arc also planning
On the trip.
The Patent-Teschers' association Mon
day held IT, frat meeting since its or
ganizatlun, with 70 largo number ~ par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

n. Bradley IL oonvaiescinr sfe.
Illness Of several days. stt
Mrs. j. G. McCullough OF saut..-
the past week with her sister. N,.
Lowery and Mr.. Lowery. "
Mrs. samuai Plummsr ana s
Lucy Lee OF broken Arrow ,ya-s
piummer. a
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Farris ore -.
the congratulations Of frisuda . 2
arrival ~ a daughter In their hru.
day night. ~
Mr.. Wilson Brown. local HYt.-
doBler spent last week I'm DkTHE.-.
taking a post graduate course
mechanics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph EdrolI va..
TO n number Of BiNby friends .. DID, '
evening a. their country home r.,.
o delicious luncheon as a traI rasl
% the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ents present. Mrs. T.. r. Tyson. presi.
dent, outlined the objects OF the associ-
alton IN ~ short talk. after which a duet
was given By Miss Mabel jennings and
Mrs. w. J Schultz. jr. Talks we're made
by Prot Blackburn, Mrs. ". Withnm.
Rev. N. G. Heveus, Prof. J. W. McCol-
lum Prot. j. ". Hall, Mrs. Charles
Mead0r. Mrs. ". V. D0bkins. Mts. Marion
Hancock. and Mrs. y Il. BURIAL. MIS-
Ellen O'Connor'a room won the credi,
FOR having tho largest attendance u
parents present. The constitution AMI
bylaws viii be- adopted al the next meet
Ing, April o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
jerks.

Mrs. Ia Williams spent the week end
the guest Of friends At jerks.
The Ladies Ala society NJ the baptist
church VIII serve lunch ut tho Oswalt
q Son public sale. three miles south OF
Jenks, ON Tuesday, April ~,
J.. r. Easlry has been appointed city
marshal, succeeding William Nichols Mr,
Hnsley has just recently returned from
California 10 again make Jerks His home.
MI, 4. ~. Foster " Kansas city, who
with a number Of associates recently ho-
Of ienks enterprises arrived last Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
BrNBY

Mrs Gertrude Payne " stigler has re-
turned home after a brief Visit TO Mrs.
a. AtChcr.
Mrs Hart Day and two young daugh-
tiers spent Tho past Weekend with rela-
tivrg in Uaskell.
The little daughter NJ Rev. ana Mrs Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ling was leader for the afternoon with
Mra. tlH,n Hutchinson assisting
Mr. md Mrr. Leo Heating have n now
body Girl ut their home, west 90 ponca
city.
The rorca CITY Music club celebrated
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
WOULD OPEN STREET
FOR NEW DWELLINGS

Stanley B. Hearn, owner OF the
property on north side of Twenty
first street, between Washington and
West streets. petitioned the Street
and Sewer directors today for sewers
on Twenty-first and West streets.
Mr.. Hearn said he was having
twelve dwellings erected on Twenty
first street. Foundations have al
ready been laid. These are to be
completed by September is. Presi-
dent Johnson said the installation of
the sewer would be done by that
time.
Mr. Hearn also asked concerning
the opening of West street, between
Twenty-first street and Concord ave-
nue., on which he contemplated
erecting garages for the Twenty
first street houses. He was informed
that the bed of West street in that
section, did not belong to the city.
Action was deferred.
Mr.. Hearn told the directors he
would bring the street to grade and
deed 1t to the city II the owners of
adjacent properties consented.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
COMPLAINS MARKET
BLOCKS HIS GARAGE

For the second time in two years,
the Street and Sewer directors were
called upon today to consider a
complaint from H. ]. Stecker, owner
and operator of the garage at 41s-15
Walnut street, due to the location of
what is known as the Jersey Mar
ket." Stecker complains the market.
which is directly opposite his place,
is a detriment to his business, be-
cause of interference Of autoists go
ing in and out of his garage for re-
pairs, storage, etc. This was inves-
tigated last year by the directors
instructions and the market was all
lowed to remain.
Clerk of the Market ArcAteer IN
formed the directors that IN his op-
inion there was plenty Of clearance
for all who wished to use Stecker's
garage. He added he thought the
only Inconvenience Mr.. Stecker real
ly experienced was the disadvantage
of not being able to park cars in
this square because OF the market.
The petition was laid over indef-
inately.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BUS LINES MUST
STICK TO SCHEDULE

A communication was received by
the Street and Sewer Directors this
morning requesting them to require
all bus lines operating in the city to
run their buses on schedule. The
petition was received from the
United Peoples Transit Company,
who complained that much jockey
ing and racing was done by several
bus line drivers operating between
this city and the rural districts.
Some of them only operate during
the business hours. 1t was claimed.
The communication pointed out that
unfair competition was being con-
tended with, due to the facts set
forth. The directors informed
President II. C. Pierson, of the COM
planning company. that the matter
would be given their serious atten-
tion.
Commissioner Pierson was in
structed to get all bus line operators
together at the offices of the direc-
tors in the Municipal Building and
have them submit schedules which
must be lived up to or forfeit their
rights to operate their lines.
A resolution providing for the PEN
atty of not less than IS nor more
than $40 to be imposed on all firms.
corporations or individuals deposit
ing salted water or ice in the sewers
or on the improved streets of the
city. received its first and second
readings.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
MORE SPEED
IN GARDENS
HOMES TITLES
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
erty Land Companys offices, 2104
Lancaster avenue, local headquar-
ters of the Greenfield Company, is
now pressing vigorously TO make set
Elements, nevertheless up to noon to-
day, only two more deeds had been
filed with the office of the County
Recorder, making 35 in all out OF
more than 500 that will be required.
Real estate and insurance men
are looking to Washington for a re-
sponse to the demand that the
public accounting of the exact
United States Shipping Board make
deal by which it sold out the entire
Gardens to Greenfield, and its rea-
sons for the long delay. Demand
for such an accounting is expected
to come from the Senate.
1t was learned today that the
Shipping Board is pursuing practi-
cally the same course of action with
similar war villages" controlled by
it as 1t has taken with the Gardens.
In Brooklyn and in Philadelphia. It
was stated on good authority today,
the board has turned over it's hold
who in turn is transferring the prop
critics to persons who bought them
at public auction.
More tenants of the Gardens are
said to be refusing to pay rent due
for homes they occupy, believing
such refusal will tend to speed up
the transfers. In this connection it
Is pointed out that buyers of the
properties at the auction last Febru-
ary were required TO pay down ten
per cent Of the purchase price. As
the total amount of the sales was
approximately $1,60O.OOO. ten per
cent meant approximately 100000.
On this money the government and
have been drawing inter-
est. while the purchaser has had to !
wait three months in the hope of |
his home and has been |
required to pay rent for that period. !
One tenant at the Gardens. 1t was |
learned today. recently offered a |
check for rent of the house, made |
out in the name of the Liberty Land |
Company. She was told to re-draw
the check to the name of Green
field.
with the declaration that she
knew nothing about Greenfield. nor
had ever been given any official
notice that he had taken over the
Gardens. and that furthermore all
her previous dealings had been with
The Liberty Land Company, she de-
,lined to re-make the check. Later
she consulted with lawyer and was
old to maintain her stand.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
ACCUSED OF TAKING
AUTO TRUCK AWAY

On charge of driving off an au-
tomobile truck of Daniel Truesdale,
2O2 East Sixteenth street, without
the consent of the owner, Edward
Bratcher. Negro. 17-years of age,
was held in $500 bail for court by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He is said to have
taken the machine from a garage
at Ninth and Walnut streets. When
arrested, he was driving the machine
II was said.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
'PRESBYTERIANS
in CONFERENCE
Church Workers Take Up
Problems at Stony Brook,
New York
PRAISE WORK OF
NEW ERA MOVEMENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

! Special to The Evening Journal.
STONY BROOK, LONG ISLAND.
N. Y, June 27.-Today's sessions of
the Presbyterian New Era Confer
ence were opened this forenoon with
an address on Modern Christian
Leadership in the Light of Some
Scriptural Types" by DIR. William
Hiram Foulkes, general secretary of
the Presbyterian New Era Move
ment. Dr. FOulkes said:
Although the Presbyterian Church
Is not in any sense ritualistic and
mas nothing in its program that
savors of the mass, It cannot escape
the significance of the priestly type
or leadership. This phase of re-
hgious leadership as outlined in the
Scripture. gathers around the con-
ceptlons OF sin, suffering and sacri-
flee. 1t represents mans approach
TO God by the way of penitence. CON
fession and expiation. It also rep
resents an imperishable element in
the religious thinking of the race.
while the Protestant conception
OF the priesthood is neither that of
the Jewish nor of the Roman Catholic
Church, it still has a vital place for
the teaching and the practice of this
doctrine. The modern priestly type
OF Christian leadership is that which
points a world submerged in sin to
a Saviour. If the church is to ex-
ercise adequate leadership in such a !
way as this, II must know the way
to the eternal altar and be able to |
lead a suffering world by the way of |
sacrifice into the presence of God. |
The tragedy of the past years, in
cluding racial and class hatreds. out
breaking sins. individual and collec-
tive breaches of the moral order.
are all proofs that the reality of sin
has to be reckoned with. The
leadership of a church that will
recognize the heinous fact of sin and
hat will lead the way 20 the eternal
sacrifice is desperately demanded.
The prieStly type of leadership
llso deals with more than sin. In
he Scripture it was vitality con-
'erned with the presentation of the
holiness of God. In addition, the
livine holiness is what convlcts
nan of human sin. In days when
moral distinctions are being obliter-
tied and when there is a persistent
fort to undermine the ethical sane
ions of life. the church must speak ,
Is priestly voice and admonish men !
II the reality of moral holiness. En-
eebled and sentimental conceptions ! ,
# God will not take the place of
he vigorous and fundamental ideas
presented in the Scriptures in
which a personal God is presented
Is the source Of all holiness, right
and truth. When the |
,hurch exercises this sort of leader
hip IL is not in any way straying
rom its field. but is speaking au-
horitatively in a realm peculiarly its
,wn."
DIR. John F. Carson, pastor of
'entral Presbyterian Church. Brook
yn, N. Y, and president of Stony (
Brook Assembly, welcomed the con- I
erence last night with an address :
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
GASOLINE TANKS
TO BE CURBED.
Street Directors to Bar New
Ones From Business
Sections
FEWER TANKS TO GO
IN OTHER SECTIONS.

President Andrew L. Johnson. Of
the Street and Sewer Directors. an
nounced at the meeting of the
board this morning that the policy
of the directors in granting permits
for the installation of gasoline
tanks under sidewalks and pumps
at curbs on the streets will be more
restrictive in the future.
Such installations will be re-
stricted in congested districts and
denied in full in the business Sec
tions Of the city by the directors he
stated.
The directors backed up the
presidents assertions when later
they voted to deny permits for in
stallation of tanks and pumps at
Eleventh and Church streets; at
Fourth and Union streets ana at
Eleventh and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
WILMINGTON 9TH In
SWIMMING EVENTS

The Wilmington Y. M. c. A. fin
ished seventh in the international
swimming and life saving contest.
This is the greatest swimming
event of the year and Is worldwide
in its scope.
The Y. NJ. c. A. of Honolulu. Ha-
wall was the most successful
contender and won international
honors with Berkeley, California,
and Lincoln, Nebraska, pushing
them hard for the honors.
w. Keoloha, of Honolulu, of
Olympic fame and worlds cham
pion in the 100 meters back-stroke
swim, was high scorer with a total
of 3,119 points and ]. LeGate, of
Chicago, was second with 2.495.
Bardo was high scorer on
the Wilmington team with a total
Of 2,135 points.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
of welcome in which he said:

of welcome in which he said:
"As I look over the tremulous
years through which we have passed
I realize that the New Era Move
ment has done a great work for the
church.
1T has kept before the whole
church the bigness and the impera-
tiveness of the ministry of our
church as exercised through its
boards and agencies. 1t has so
magnified the unity of that ministry
that we no longer look upon the in
dividual aspects of that ministry in
their separateness but in their cor
relation.
THE New Era Movement has
deepened our church consciousness.
1t has not been narrow, nor never
has it struck the sectarian note. On
the contrary 1t has been so broad
that we have come to recognize
more deeply our relationship to
other churches, but with that we
have learned more fully that our
value to the whole church is in the
measure of our loyalty and value TO
our own church.
Through its repeated appeals
and balanced activities the New
Era Movement has quickened every
preacher and elder.
who has had in him the possibility
of being quickened, into a finer de-
votion and a more jealous service.
Not only the Boards and Agencies. !
but every Seminary and college of
the Church and every congregation,
has been a beneficiary of the New
Era Movement. Many congregations
did not adopt its program, but all Of
them felt the impact of its force and
were led or pushed into larger SER
vice.
"The Presbyterian Publicity De-
partment. which had its inception
coincident with this movement, has
appealed to me as a most valuable
factor in the onward work OF our
church. Through this wise publicity
the Presbyterian Church has come
to its own, both in the consciousness|
of its own members and in the
Of the members of other
churches. For this great and val
liable service we owe a debt to !
Walter I. Clarke. publicity manager, |
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
STREET SEWER FINANCES

At the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning, City
Treasurer White reported SAP, ,O6O.S9
in the current expense fund; s573.-
449.62 in the special expense fund;
SS,26O.62 in the sewer extension
fund. and S23.912.SS in the street
paving tax fund, making a total of
S647,6S3.96.
Permission was granted the Will
mington Gas Company TO open the
following streets: 1907 Head street;
1905 South Rodney street and S14
Anchorage street to install new SER
vices. AFsf
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

ported.
The area contains several thousand
acres under development by the
Cortez Company.
The work there has been confined
to prospecting for well sites. Much
valuable drilling machinery and
equipment is on the ground which
could be destroyed. it was stated.
About forty Americans are en-
ployed there under Camp Superin-
tendent Shelly. Lists of the .Ameri-
can employees are not available here.
The Cortez Company maintains
only a small office in Tampico most
of their properties being located on
the coast in the vicinity of Port
Lobos.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
STREET FORCES VACATION.

Street and sewer operations will
cease at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon and remain idle until Wednes-
day morning, July 5. The only en-
ployes of this department at work
during this period will be street
cleaners and ash collectors. This
suspension Of operations is due to
the celebration of the Fourth of
July.
1t was decided to transfer the reg
ular weekly business session of the
directors for next week from Tues
day until Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
IMPROVE MT. JOY PARSONAGE

The parsonage of Mt. Joy NJ. e.
Church. will be reopened on Thurs
day evening after extensive improve
ments. from 7.3O to 1890 o'clock.
The public IS invited as well as all
members and well wishers Of the
church.
Refreshments will be served free.
A silver offering will be taken at
the door. The Rev. J. A. T. Taust
is pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BACK AFTER LONG TIME.

Appearing in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge of drunk
enness for the first time for a long
while, Hugh Fox. who used to be a
frequent defendant on drunkenness
charges, pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Hast
ings.
Walter Hopkins, Negro, on his
first appearance before the court on
a charge of drunkenness was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
FINE MORE sPEEDERs.

Magistrate Stradley, last night.
imposed fines of SO and costs for
violations of automobile laws upon
the following men arrested by State
Highway Policemen McVey and
Cole: Noland Il. Byerley, William J..
Boeck, S. ]. Armstrong, Michael
Cutrona, Harry f. Campbell and
T. w. Hickman. In the last named
there were two charges with $40
fine in each case.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
APPLICATION FOR RECEIVER

Chancellor Wolcott yesterday va
Gated a decree pro confesso on the
application of Robert H. Richards,
attorney for the respondent, in the
case of the Pennsylvania Company
for Insurance of Lives and Granting
Annulties against the Thurlow Steel
Works and set Friday for filing an
swer. The action is for a receiver
ship.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
that can be paid only m apprecia'
ton and gratitude.
COURT OVER TO july IL

After the completing of the oral
argument on the motion for a new
trial in the case of the Rachlin
Clothes Shop. Inc, against five in
surance companies, Superior Court
adjourned yesterday afternoon until
July II, the date set for the hearing
of disbarment proceedings against
Robert Adair. The plaintiff in the
Rachlin case was permitted to file
brief.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
PIERREPONT

New Jersey av. g. Beach. Atlantic City
JULY & AUGUST RATES ARE
BACK TO PRE-WAR BASIS
Entire hotel remodelled all rooms hot
baths, also public ocean baths free TO
guests. Kitchen has been completely
changed-all cooking strictly American
Jewish G. under personal supervision of
Mrs. Fisher. Request will bring full in
form'n of rates. Cap. 400. New dance
hall concert e. dance music twice dly.
HERMAN FISHER, owner. (for over
quarter century, Phila's leading caterer).
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
RELLEVILLE

S. New York ave. near beach. Table
supplied from own farm. Reasonable
rates. Bathing from hotel Mrs. r.
Collins, Prop.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27


MEXICO CITY, June 27 limited
Press)-A Bruce Bielaski, American
held for ransom by bandits, is safe
and will be released as soon as the
sum demanded. 10000 pesos is paid
over. according 10 a Mexican can
tured with the oil man and later
set free.
The Mexican arrived here late
yesterday with information that
Bielaski had not been III treated.
WASHINGTON, June 81. Omitted
Press)-Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley today
notified the State Department that
$4,000 ransom money was on the
way to Mexico for the release of her
brother, A. Bruce Bielasl1i, captured
by Mexican bandits.
Mrs. Shipley said she had been
advised by her brothers New York
employers that the money had been
d dispatched TO Mexico City. Mrs.
shipley is employed in the State
Department as assistant TO second
assistant Secretary Of State Adee.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27 (Unit-
ed Press) .-Advices received hero
today stnte Mexican bandits invaded
sn outlying area under operation by
the Cortez Company OF this city, |
and are occupying the ground.
No damage or casualties were re-
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
ut $3.50
Regularly 1880

Coats that are decidedly good look
ing, whether one looks at them from
the viewpoint of workmanship, ma
terial or styling-developed in duve-
tyne, veldyne, Poiret twill, kasha and
tricotine, adorned with fringe, fancy
stitching, or caracul fur collars.
The colors are those high in favor,
and each coat is lined with silk or
crepe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
At15.OO
Wash Skirts
lit 2.95, 3.95 and 500

Of cotton gabardine and surf satin, made simply
but well tailored and easily tubbed. Wristbands
"a to 40 inches Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Friday and Saurday-Three Noteworthy Offerings in
Women s WrAbS, CabeS 81 Goats
for the varying occasions Of the Summer
1T $3.50
Regularly $3.50

This collection includes late arrivals,
which means they are the last word in
styling. Fashioned of Canton crepe
or valette in cape models, also twill
cord to form reversible effects. Col
lars are of Summer furs or self ma
terial-the lines of the models dis
tinctive and graceful. All hand
somely lined with silk or crepe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Misses Cotton Fr0cks
at sos, SIS and 1915

Charmingy youthful models Of gingham, voe,
organdie and tissue in light and dark shades, pro-
viding ample selection for every taste and Summer
need Sizes ID to 20 years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Smart Sports Goats
at 6.05 to 1880
Of flannel Jersey cloth, with full tailored ser prefers
sleeves at al Boundw flannel O braid.
Knitted Wool Cape color combinations 795 2950
Fourth Floor