davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BETTER PICTURE SOCIETY
GIVEN CHURCH APPROVAL
Community Music Association Also
Pledged Support of
Federation.

An illustrated church directory of
Washington is to be issued early next
year by the Washington Federation
Of Churches. This was decided upon
at a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Thursday in the Y. w. c. A.
The publication is to be edited by
DR.. w. J. Showalter of the National
Geographic Society. 1t is probable
new bulletin will be issued from
the federation office commencing
January / in Ahe interest of all Prot
estant churches in the city.
Reports presented at the meeting
showed encouraging progress during
the last month. Plans were made
for the revision of all committees SO
that they may do more efficient work.
Endorsement was given the Better
Pictures Association. Robert Law
renee Of Community Music Associa-
tion of Washington gave statement
regarding its program and was as
sured of hearty cooperation.
The committee voted to meet reSu-
larly on the third Thursday OF each
month at 1880.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL IS TO MEET
29th Annual Session to Open
at Columbia Heights
Church Monday.

The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the Sunday School Association of
the District Of Columbia will open its
sessions Monday night at 7:45 at the
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
Park road near 11th street northwest.
The sessions will continue on Tues
day afternoon and evening and
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The principle addresses will be as
follows: Presidents address, John e.
Dawson: address of welcome, Rev. B.
H. Melton; "A Crisis and an Oppor-
tunity," Rev. James E. Freeman: "Mu-
sic in the Sunday School," DIR. Frank
A. Swartwout; The Pastor and the
Sunday School," Rev. c. H. Butler:
WIZ HoSaud Study the . i2n Bible" .s; Rss Walter
J. Councillor: Our Youth" Miss
Blanche A. Green; The Primary De-
partment," Mrs. Washington Topham: ::
ssThe Sunday School From the Super
intendents Viewpoint" E. II. De
Groot: Footprints of God" Rev.
Earle Wiley.
will be given to a new constitution to
conform with the recent change in
organization Of the international
body. Wednesday afternoon the pri-
mary lesson will be taught by Mrs.
w. W. Gilbert and the primary class
song by Mrs. B. c. Davis. Tuesday
evening report on teacher training
work will be given by Charles E.
Fairman.
Music will be rendered by the CO.
lumbia Heights choir and the Column
bia Heights Christian Church Or
chestra.
The program committee consists of
John L. Dawson. W. W. MILAN. II. j.
Councillor; music committee. John l.
Bateman. A. c. Ridgeway, DIR. Frank
A. Swartwout; credentiai committee,
George H. Campbell. John Brayshaw.
]. II. Cooper. H. o. H. Murray. c. E.
Paul: w. F. Hummer: committee on
ushers. A. c. Ridgeway. +. Donald
Preston, S. NJ. Croft.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

tist pastors and iaymen of East
washington, under the name Of the
Minnesota Avenue Baptist Mission.
Two years later the original orick
edifice wEs erected on the present
site at Naylor road and Q street
southeast and the name Randle High
lands Church was adopted.
At the exercises next Thursday ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. DR.. H.
w. o. Millington, executive secretary
of the Columbia Association Of Bap-
tist Churches; Dean William A. Will
bur Of George Washington University:
Rev: J. N; Many, pastor r, OF East Nv Masn- pn~
B. Duckett. associate minister Of the
church and president Of the board OF
trustees. The services will be In
charge of the pastor, Rev Hubert
Bunyea. The music will be directed
by DR.. b. T. Woodward.
Within the last few months exten-
sive improvements have been added
to the building. The alterations on
the front of the building consist Of a
broad tower. with entrance to the
house Of worship by large double
doors on the street level. Double
the main auditorium, while ? sepa-
rate stairway affords access to the
basement rooms. Above the vestibule
are two commodious. we'll lighted
Bible school classrooms. and sur
mounting these a large covered
belfry. for which a bell has been
presented by a member OF the con-
gregation. The rear part of the
church has been enlarged by the ad-
dition of another classroom. The
building has been further beautified
by the installation Of cathedral glass
windows throughout, several Of which
have been provided as memorials for
deceased members of the congrega-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
HUGHES SENDS GREETING
TO MISSIONARY MEETING
Methodist Executive Committee In
vited to White House-May Be
Greeted by Mrs. Harding.

BALTIMORE. Nd. October 2S.-
Secretary Of State Hughes last night
sent greetings to the general execu-
tive meeting of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In ses-
sion in Mount Vernon Place Church.
The greetings were received when
1000 persons were assembled to hear
an address by DR.. John r. Mott OF
the international committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
1t was announced that the members
of the committee have been invited
to be guests of President and Mrs.
Harding Tuesday at the White House.
Mrs. Harding is a member of the So
ciety II she is able, 1t is said. she
will assist President Harding in re-
ceiving the guests.
In the afternoon Bishop William
F. Mcdowell urged the church to un-
dertake the rebuilding of the world
according to the will Of Christ.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON.
Bolgiano Class of Foundry M. E.
Church Conducts Contest.

The BolRiano class of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church has start
ed a drive for new members and is
conducting a red and blue contest un-
der the leadership of its teacher,
Frank w. Bolgiano.
Mr.. Bolgiano is commander of the
reds and G. II. Fonken. president of
the class. commands the blues. The
contest will close December 9. and the
losing side is to entertain the winners
with a dinner. Much interest Us being
manifested in the contest. and spirit
ed efforts are being made to pin red
or blue buttons on visitors and men,
bers of the church.
The Bolgiano class is one of the
Oldest in the city. having been formed
about twenty years ago. The nucleus
of the class was group of young
men interested in base ball. and at
one time the class was the holder of
the closely contested pennant of the
District Sunday School League.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Exercises Tomorrow at Holy Ro-
sarv Church.

Forty hours devotion starts tcmor-
row at Holy Rosary Church, Sd and
+ streets northwest. with a solemn
high mass at 1880 o'clock. followed
by procession.
Members of the Confraternity of
the Blessed Sacrament will take part
in the procession. Solemn high mass
also will be celebrated Monday and
Tuesday morning at S o'clock. Clos
ing exercises will take place Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock. There
will be a solemn procession of the
blessed sacrament. in which all the
men of the parish will take part,
chanting the "Te Deum."
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GOING TO CHURCH IN BODY.

Myron NJ. Parker Lodge. No. 81, F.
A. A. NJ, will attend Douglas Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow at
pm, at which time Rev. Edward
Hayes, the pastor and chaplain of
the lodge. will preach special SER
mon ON BUILDERS for God and for
Humanity" The Masons and the
church have also invited Bethlehem
Chapter. No. 6, Order of Eastern Star.
to attend the services.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities a
WOMEN HEAR BISHOP.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 2s.--
Bishop william Fraser Mcdowell OF
Washington delivered an address at
the memorial service here Thursday
afternoon In connection with the
Woman's Foreign Missionery Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
general executive committee.
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson Of Chicago,
wife Of Bishop Nicholson. presided:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ST. MARGARET,S

Conn. ave. and Bancroft place
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. D. D..
Rector.
s.rv,oss-Twsstisth Sunday after Trinity.
Z :S0-Holy communion.
II 11:00-Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector.
4;3O-Evening prayer and sermon oy Inc
Rev. H. G. Goodman.
Wednesday-All. Saints-HoIy Communion
with full choir At. IL. .,.
"ALL WELCOME. ALWAYS"
Evening star., 1922-10-28
EPISCOPAL.
CHRIST CHURCH

REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Recto-.
October "a. Twentieth Sunday after Trim
ity. I: 80 a.m., Holy Communion: 9:45
am, Sunday school: II a.m., WHAT We
OWE TO LUTHER: s Pm, THE TRUTH
Az TT IS IN JESUS" Strangers heartily
welcomed Worship has heen held regularly
in this building since 1907.
ST.THOMAS' ponsa, assS es,s c,,s,..
10 & II. The Rector: s. Rev il. l.. Durrant.
All Saints Day, Nov. l. Services. 8 4 II.
At II. commemoration Of the departed and
Evening star., 1922-10-28
M. E. WOMEN IN PARLEY.
Baltimore Missionary Delegates to
Visit Here Tuesday.

The delegates and missionaries In
attendance on the annual meeting OF
the general executive committee OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. Church. this week
in Baltimore. will visit Washington
Tuesday and hold a mass meeting In
the Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
Church at pm.
The ladies' Of the church, Mrs. James
Wood. chairman. will serve dinner
at 8 pm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
LOWER RATES TO
ASSIST FARMERS
Million Dollars Will Be
Saved, State Off
cials Say

OKLAHOMA CITY, June s.--okla-
homa farmers will save more than
$1,000. 900 as a result OF reductions
In freight rates on grain and hay
ordered by tho Interstate commerce
commission. according to members
of the state corporation commission.
The order was Issued June 6 and a
copy was received today at the capt
tol here. II becomes effective July
"a.
Members OF the commission claim
10 have won a victory In the order.
since they had sought to have the
rates involved lowered. Tho decision
was classed as the first final result
OF grain rate revision litigation
started by the state corporation COM
mission In 1921" for which the
last legislature appropriated, &5O.-
900.
IL was declared at the commits
sion's headquarters that saving In
freight rates of about $500, 900 would
be realized on the present wheat
crop, while saving on hay and
coarse grains would probably
amount to 100000.
commission said tho reduction would
mean an average saving OF approx
mately $25 on a car OF wheat and
Rate experts of the corporation
s24 on q car OF hay Examples OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
II BUSHELS IS
WHEAT PROSPECT
Oklahoma Yield Will To.
tai 31,730,000 Bushels,
United States Says

BY the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June o.
Oklahoma wheat fields. In which the
harvest is just getting under way,
are expected to yield 31,T30, 900
bushels. according to the monthly
crop report made public today by
the United States bureau of markets
and crop estimates In cooperation
with the stafo board of agriculture.
The return per acre in the state Is
forecast at IL bushels as compared
with 13 bushels, average during the
last 10 years. The condltion OF ~
per cent OF normal on June com
pares with a. condition of 20 per
cent on the same date last year.
The report says that In many
places In the state early-sown wheat
IL in 100 per cent condition. while
adjoining fields which were planted
late are virtual failures.
Some fear Is felt. according to the
report, that the harvest will reveal
that heads of the grain have not
filled well, because of the heavy
rainfall OF the spring.
Best growing conditions In the
state are In the northeast section,
where the crop is II per cent OF
normal. according to the report.
Other sections were given as fol-
lows: Northwest Ga. west 60. south
west 55, north IL. center 6s, south
70. east rs.
Present indications point TO an
oats crop of 35,30O,000 bushels. the
report says, but this total will prob
ably be lowered when abandonment
during May Is reported.
With the exception OF 1917 and
10 ba
is the best In recent years. the re-
slightly less than half an apple crop
little more than half for peaches
and a third of crop for pears. II
says. Blackberries are very good
while watermelons and cantsioupes
promise average returns. Cherries
and plums will yield half crop
the report declares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Ing an attempted holdup six miles
east Of Tulsa on Federal drive. Ike
Wilkerson, police detective. who was
riding with Aurandt. was shot in the
leg by would-be highjacxers. When
brought TO town wilkerson told no.
lice officials that the men who had
shot him and killed Aurandt were
COOK and Fears. He said he had
known both of them for several
months and recognized them when
they fired. A third man, he said,
was In the bandit car.
Early the next morning, Shelton.
Cook and Fears were arrested sew.
eral miles north OF Tulsa on the
Sperry road. They had in the car
several revolvers and a quantity of
ammunition. At the former trial,
Wilkerson was the states star Wit
ness. as he was the only eye wit
mes to the shooting. Another impor-
tant witness was Rea owen. head
or the posse which captured the al
legged murdcrers and who later made
an investigation at the spot of the
shooting and found empty 'automat-
ic shells" which tailed in every par
ticular with shells In q gun taken
from Fears at the time of his arrest.
Over Same Ground Again.
When Shelton Is finally tried. II
Is said, practically the same testi-
mony used In the first trial, will
again be presented. but with several
additions. Other witnesses used in
the former trial were residents liv-
Ing near the place where Aurandt
was killed. These people testified
to hearing the shots and giving first
aid to the seriously wounded wilker-
son and the dying Auraudt. Con-
versations between the two wound
ed men and the witnesses also
proved important links in the chain
which the state welded about Cook
and Fears and which resulted In
their conviction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Daugherty Gets Eyes
Open to Opportunity,
Sen. Cdr0uCay Relieves

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Sena.
tor Caraway. democrat. Arkansas,
talked about Attorney General
Daugherty in the senate again to-
DAY, saying. in connection with
the recent statements of the at
torney-general. that he would not
give up the office for $1,000, 900,
mat "Daugherty apparently is
getting onto the opportunities Of
the office" The Arkansas senator
said he did not know why Mr..
Daugherty was so anxious" to
retain the Job. and would offer
no opinion as to tho reason.
Senator Caraway suggested dur
Ing the brief discussion TO the re-
publican side that they put soap
on the free list OF tho pending tar
itf bill. so. he said. that 1t could
be obtained more readily when
needed In making prisoners ap-
pear to be sick "fo- pardon pur-
poses" He thought that that con-
sideration was due. he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
kfL1ON TRIAL
! IS POSTPONED
l. Of Alleged Slayer Is
|Set for Some Time
in September
kHER|NG EVIDENCE
Usually Heavy Docket the
Next Two Months Is
Also Reason

n. Frank Shelton. the only
kber OF the alleged Harry Au-
murder trio. who escaped con-
Ior at the two weeks trial held
in April at PawRee. will not
,sain tried before September.
the announcement made yes
,y by the county attorneys Of
An unusually heavy docket
[ during tho next two months
Iths ftt that certain important
hce sought by the state has not
secured are the principal rea-
for the postponement Of the
II is said.
Pawnce Requests 1t.
l.o. court officials in Pawnee are
Inst any more court there until
4 the summer months and the
+ary election. Judge Redmond
{ole, who resides in Pawnee and
Ides on the bench there and
saws he has been informed by
court clerk, sheriff and other
tIsls, that a criminal term of
late this month or early next
Nh would not ''oit well'' with the
|pee citizenship or bar. The fact
this is a capaign year. 1t is
ted out, is one Of tho reasons
the opposition to q term of court
NE the August primaries and
seldom is a term of court held
Pawnes during the summer
his Th court docket there Is
tongestsd to the extent that It
Necessary to hold court during
vacation months" and conse-
Rly a case which has been trans
I'D from Tulsa would scarcely 10
tcIent 10 cause a special term
burt.
10 county attorney here. how
says that there may be a last
Ete change and the trial held be-
September. 1t is not regarded as
Ssble, though. The case against
lon at the April trial. as a result
Shich the other two members OF
secused trio. Tom w. Cook and
Fears. we're sent to the state
sntiary for life, was entirely
nstantial and before having a
trial the state wanted more evil
b Already much new evidence
been procured, 1t is said, but
10 other testimony, which
! make the case against Shelton
IS strong as the cases present.
the state againt the two con-
men has not yet been pro-
New Evidence Sought.
the conclusion OF the other
when the Jury was unab to
as to Shelton's guilt or in
bee, II was announced that the
trial had been tentatively set
June S. But a criminal docket
and the fact that the state had
yet gotten all OF its evidence
N a postponement. 1t was then
ght that the trial might be held
ls but the other reasons
ID this plan to be abandoned.
klton and the two convicted
Cook and Fears. were charged
numbering Harry Aurandt po-
sacretary. last December dur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
SHAWNEE KLAN INITIATES

Admission Of 200 Members Wit
messed BY Crowd Of Ten Thousand.
SHAWNEE, June Ginning the
shores of the Broadway lake and
filling the large S0-acre park ground
near by, 1t is estimated that 10000
people tonight watched the Ku-Klux
Klan initiate a class OF 200 into the
mysteries OF their order. The klans-
men In full regalia marched through
the residence streets before the In
itiation. going to the park.
A special train from Oklahoma
City brought 500 people to the cer-
emonies and large crowds attended
from Holdenville. Wetumka, We
woka, Seminole and all towns in
Pottawattomie county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Probe Oil Hikes

\ WASHINGTON. June e.--Sen.
ator Ia Toilette of Wisconsin. to-
day announced the personnel of
the committee to investigate in
creascs In oil prices. The COM
mittee will comprise, besides la
Toilette. Senators McNary, re-
publican OF oregon: Rawson, re-
publican OF Iowa; smith. demo-
crat OF South Carolina and Jones,
democrat OF New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

the various reductions ordered we're
cited by them as Follows; ON wheat.
Thac okla, TO Gainesville.
Texas. old rate 23 Ia cents n hum
dred pounds. new rate 8 t-2 cents;
Altus, okla. TO Galveston, Texas,
old rate ~ cents q hundred for do
nestle and 4S Ia cents for export.
new rate 81 cents: Altus to wichita
rate IL 1-3 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
CHILE STILL HOLDING OUT
Won't Agree with Peru 20 lay Case
HctOrc American Government.

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Peru's
move to lay tho troubles OF the
Chilean Peruvian conference before
tho American government had not
been seconded tonight by Chile and
there were strong intlmatlons that
the Chileans might seek instead to
revive the Interrupted negotiations
looking to direct settlement.
Although II was stated "a definite
decision had not been reached. the
passage OF another day without
Chilean acquicsccnce In the course
adopted by Peru was interrupted
generally here as diminishing the
possibilities OF any immediate exer-
else OF American good offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Irish War Zone Quiet;
Troops Hold All Points

BELFAST. June with the
British In occupation OF Bellock,
peace ruled along tho Fermanash
border this afternoon. Th9 main
body OF the troops engaged In the
operation passed through Enniskil-
len. aud returned to headquarters
today. Refugees also were returning
TO Bellepk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
779 CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICE ARE
! NOW IN THE RACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
made many friends, both among
members of the bar and the general
citizenship. He is regarded as a
strong candidate for the democratic
nomination. Judge Holt has been a
resident of what is Tulsa county for
IS years. Most OF that time has
been spent in Broken Arrow. He
came to Tulsa a year ago when he
was appointed county Judge. He was
the first city attorney of Broken Ar
row. serving in that position unit! he
was appointed county Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

All season Curtis Browns special suits
have been the outstanding clothing value
in Tulsa. Nowhere have there been greater
values, smarter style, better fabrics or more at
tractive patterns at the price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Gaberdine
Suits $4,000

Two-piece wool gaberdine
suits, two pairs of pants;
plain and sport styles; now
at reduced prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

You'll see them elsewhere
perhaps at $3.50 to $40, then
see these values now at
$16.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
OIL in Minnesota

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June g.
a substance said to resemble oil
has been found at North OAK
the country estate OF Louis w.
HUI. son OF the late James ].
Hill, near here, II was reported
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
The Wizard Replies to
First Batch of Readers Queries

her for she is not his proper mate
for life Tell him 10 wait 81 least
another year before he thinks Of
marriage. lie VIII meet the proper
one by then
s. Y. A-What viii be the SCH of
my next child and when
Ans.-A girl between tho 18th
and list of next month.
4. y. H.-WiH my trip TO Kansas
City be "a success
Ans-Ycs, but ] sec some disap-
pointing delay concerning your car
~ plans for this
r. H--Last week l invested i'm a
new oil syndicate in the Nemcsn
field of Texas, what viii he the out
come
Ans.-The investment rs safe, al
though YOU will not realize as much
as represented 90 YOU or anticipated.
l. Nearly two years ago !
laid nay ring down in tho station ar
Beardstown, III. Where 10 ir now?
Ans.-It was sold shortly after
being found and has changed hands
again since then. and as my work is
scientific 1 cannot trace it further
for YOU. However. 1 do see that
YOU never viii recover IL.
/. w S-Where is my brother.
Paul Why don't ne answer my
letters
Ans.-Scnd him registered let
ter in care OF the Claridge Hotel
Grill room, New York CITY and YOU
will hear fro mhim He is working
in the soda dispensing department
OF thai place.
!. AVN my husband set out OF
tho trouble he is in2 VIII We live
together aEain2
Ans.-He will get out, but 1t will
cost him some money. Yes ] advise
Won 20 live together. but have a bet
ter mutual understanding regarding
your domestic affairs next time and
YOU viii not have reoccurance OF
the old trouble.
l.. F.--WiI ! get over this sick
ness or not?
AnS.-Yes. but I advise YOU 90 i'm.
Wediately see o. specialist.
v B-Wiu my investment meet
with success
Ans don g sec YOU getting much
our ri this. ard YOU were IN advise
REGARDING same.
II. P.-What can I do 20 get rid
OF my rheumatism?
Anr-N our only permanent cure
is "a change of climate. as YOU never
viii recover I'm This loca lity
l.. r.. A-Docs ms -irl really love
mo or is she just irving 70 set my
goat
Ans.-She is going 10 marry wal
ter s. therefore YOU arc wasting
your time IL YOU ever expect her 20
be moro than q friend 90 YOU
T. FL ann at present disabled