davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
GRIGGS TALKS ON
BRUNO, MARTYR
Famous Italian Centuries
Ahead of His Time,
Lecturer Shows

1T ls an evil day" said Or Ed
ward HQward Grlggs last might.
"whon any party that would turn
back the dIal Of progress can sum
mon 20 lts aids the moral conscience
Of nation
Doctor GriRgs was discussing the
martyr giardano Bruno. intellectual
and champion ~ truth. A Cod
intoxicated man. drunk with his
conception of the divine In all things.
nnu whose thought has not borne
fruit until the nineteenth century, so
FAR in advance of its time was it
this iH th" Bruno painted last night
by the varsatllc brush OF Doctor
Griggs words II was 90 an alto
gethcr sympathetic aud intensely in
terestcd audience he gave the third
Of tho series OF the six lectures on
the great moral leaders OF the world.
In discussing his course OF loc-
turos during his brief stay here last
week, Doctor GriCrs emphasized the
fact that the great need OF the world
Just now II spirltualizatlon Of
thought that the fact that this age
In which we arr living IN essentials.
an age OF machinery has made neces-
sary Leadership OF type that will
educate people In their thinking by
the cxpulsive power Of now ideas Of
spiritual rather than material i'm
port Bruno. Doctor Griggs ex-
planned, had joyous enthusiasm for
the life OF the spirit. lie stood for
intellectual freedom. for the finding
of truth and its scientific application.
and for investigation.
Bruno an Intellectual.
While st. Francis OF Assissi repre-.
'sFntcd the heart. as moral lead r.
Bruno represented the intellect. lie
stood for n religion. neither Prot
cstant nor Catholic. but of tho mind.
Itc believed In an omnlpotent divine
providence. mind, intellect aud love,
guiding an infinite universe. These
teachings OF Bruno were to his age
what the explanation OF the Dar-
wlnlan theory was to the nineteenth
century, and fleeing his beloved
italy while he was yet young man,
he spent years In England, Switzer-
land and Germany teaching only to
return when was ~ to be tried In
the court OF lnqulsition, imprfsoncd
for eight long years at Rome. tri ~
again and burned at the stake, a
martyr.
Religious toleration and intellec-
tual freedom, Doctor Griggs pointed
out, have come only with the last
century. He went on further to
show that while tile intellectual
leaders ot the last century have
made possible the fruition OF the
movement begun In the alxtecnth
century. It IL possible to return only
TO the authority and not the deep
vitality Of Its own. And because
Bruno was busy all of his life teach
Ing by word % mouth to the virtual
exclusion OF any continued consecu-
tive effort nj writing. those of his
writings that have descended to us
are more or less fragmentary, and
many of his ideas. accepted and APP
piled until they have become COM
mon property. have never been at
trlbuted TO their author.
Tonight Doctor Griggs will speak
on Carlyle. The lecture, given In
the Boston Avenue Methodist church,
begins at $40 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
GOODS
STORE Is OPENED
j. w. Mcgee, Pioneer Mer-
chant Of Tulsa Has
New Headquarters

The J w Mcgee Sporting Goods
companys new store was formally
opened to the public AZ 1870 o'clock
Wednesday night AZ the new loca-
tion, $50 South Main street. Fans
or an sports crowded the store from
the time the doors swung open To
the public to closing time. The
crowds we're estimated 10 have been
moro than 1000 persons.
Megee's new store IL the latest
word IN sporting goods equipment
Besides carrying the most complete
line OF golf goods In the southwest
the new store also has everything
Imaginable FOR the angler, tho hunt
rr and camper.
The store In departmentized
throughout with experienced heads
over each department, Tho gun and
ammunition department IN In charge
Of r. II, retro. recognized marksman
who won the Indiana state shoot In
1890. A. i. Perrin. who W. In charge
OF the camp aud shoe departments
located In the large roomy balcony
OF the store. has been with the Me-
gee firm Tor several years. Norman
a. Snyder known here because OF
| the active interest he has taken In
| the furthornnce Of amateur sports In
Tulsa, among which IN the org6nlZn o
! tlon of the Amateur Athletic associ .
alton, of which Snyder was one OF
! the originatOrs. IL IN charge of the
athletic goods department.
Gallery Il Innovation.
A big innovation OF Megee's new
store will be the shooting gallery AT
the rear. IL will he the only store
In Tulsa or surrounding cities to have
this feature.
A special department for ladies'
sport clothes II also n feature OF the
new store and will be under the d.
rect supervision OF r. d, kinslow
who was formerly connected with
sport shop OF Chicago,
At the opening OF the new store
"Wednesday night tiVe-plece or
ohestra furnished music for the oc,
casion and the ladies were presented
| large American Beauty roses ana tho
| gentlemen were given ctgara.
Mcgee began business In Tulsa IN
ie0l In a location on North Main
street. near the spot where the sand
aprings interurban station now
! stands, starting businosF with very
ANAL repair shop. lie moved vi
1908 TO IL location on West FIRST
street, and n bicycle and gun depart
ment was added to the repair shop
In December. 1909. Mcgee moved 20
90 West Second street, where the
store 10 still In operation
Tho old store on West Seconu
s,ree, will handle bicycles ana &c
repair work almost exclusiVelS' WIZ
liam ]. Never win become manager
OF the old location and VIII Do as
sisted by clyde Walker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
WOULDN'T ANSWER QUESTIONS
Boys Interrupted Religious Meeting
to Imbibc Beverage.

NnecIHI 70 The NOTId.
JAY, Feb. Because they would
not answer questions properly con-
cerninR the violation of tho pro-
hlbitory laws Of Oklahoma, Dick
Lackey, Floyd Lackcy and Claude
Lackey were committed to the
county Jail last Saturday by the
county Judge. before whom they
were announced.
Th boys were all under 81. and
confessed to drinking liquor at re-
llgious meeting In the Derrick COM
munity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

SECTION 2: That the assessments
above described lots. tracts OF land. and
other property liable to assessment, SHAH
bear interest from the date OF the pas.
sage OF this ordinance at the rate OF elght
-lS per cent per Annun, and both prln'
cipAl and interest thereof are hereby de-
olsred TO be debt and nabIlty asa,nss s
the owners thereof and are lien upon
such property, AS provided In SAID eharter'
and to the same extent as other taxes
SECTION 3: That the assessments here
by levied against the above described lots,
tracts OF land, and ether property liable
to assessment. shall become due ana pay
able at the office OF the Commlssioner OF
Finance and Revenue OF the city OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma. on the LIST day OF April.
1929. and tho mayor and city auditer or
rected to issue and deliver to said con-
tractor Rssigusble tax bills for said as
sessments and interest as herein provided.
with the passage OF this ordinahcei ana
there Is also levied and assessed against
said property such an amount as shall
be necessary to pay reasonable attorneys
fees where there has been default In the
payment OF such tax Bills OF any Oh mem, T.,
the collection OF the same, or any part
thereof, together with the costs and rea-
sonabe expenses OF collection Upon De
sessments or Interest thereon, the haoll-
ity therefor and the lien securing such
assessment may be enforced by suit In any
court OF competent Jurisdiction or upon
such default the said amounts may be
certified to the county treasurer OF lulsa
County. and enforced or collected in the
same manner and with the same penal
ties as ir provided by law for the collec-
ton OF ad valorem taxes In the County OF
Tulsa; provided that the same need not
be advertised Or sold at the time provided
for the sale of property IN SAID county ior
ad yalorem taxes. but may be sold Tor
such taxes by the county treasurer at any
time said sale to be advertised for the
same relative period and conducted In the
same manner in all other respects as pro-
vided by the laws OF the state OF Okla.
hona for the collection Of delinquent ad
valorem taxes.
SECTION 4: That the passage OF this
ordinance. finally assessing egsinst the
property herein described it's proportion
ate share OF the cost OF constructing said
sidewaIlos according to the benefits de-
rived therefrom and in making and Ok
ing a lisn upon the property as herein
set out. shall operate as notice OF such
assessment and lien against the creditors
Of the owners OF such property and the
purchasers thereof. and the lien hereby
fixed shall be effective against all such
owners, creditors or purchasers.
SECTION 81 That an emergency ek-
lists for the preseryation OF the public
therance OF street and sidewalk i'm
proyements by reason whereof this or
dinance shall taloe effect from and after
its passage. approval and publication;
ruled upon separately and approved this
3ist day OF Januayy, 1922.
isss. r,x.
Mayor.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor.
FRANK E. DUNCAN.
.sf..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
-
Liberasi Is Bringing
Band to Perfection

Akdar temples band has won
merited fame in Tulsa and wherever
IL has played in the past. but now
It is preparing to attain even greater
perfection and to attain renown. for
Signor Liberatl, bandmaster, with a
national reputation. is temporarily
In charge. over n hundred men
are directed by Slgnor Liberati at the
daily rehearsal. Liberati has played
both in America and abroad and has
headed many fine musical organi-
cations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
WHIPPED BY KU-KLUX KLAN
Man Also Receives Coat OF Tar and
Feathers Following Acquittal.

PLAINNIEW. Texas, Feb. Fol
lowing his acqui,tal ON n charge OF
having assaulted a i4-yeasssld girl,
George, Il. Bass was stripped ana
given a coat OF tar and feathers by
unknown persons.
Bass suddenly appeared at a street
corner at $3.50 last night. evidently
having been dumped from an auto
mobile. His back was bleeding. A
card bearing the words work of the
X. X. X" was adhering to the coat
OF tar
bass had been freed on the as
sault charge upon instructions OF
Judge J, G. Joiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Threc Get Idfc sentence.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Feb. H.
Life Imprisonment was the sentence
pronolinced today on Wildred Mark
ham. Glen smith aud Waldo Wad-
dlngton. who had pleaded guilty TO
first degree murder In cohecuon with
tbe death of Mrs. Carl I.andstrum OF
this city. Mrs. I.andstrum was shot
and Instantly killed when she re-
sisted an attempt By the three
No,,nx men TO rob her. Sentence
was pronounced by Judge h. Lander
son Ia circuit court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. Mrs. Helen
Elwood stokes. who Is suing her hus-
hand. w. II. ID, stokes, Tor her
dover rights In his large real estate
was classed as social
nirate" today, zone OF a brood who
hrcv upon rich men" by FREDERICK
l.. soaring OF Hartford, Conn., Tor
mer manager OF the Ansonia hotel
one OF Mr.. stokes holdings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
OIL FIELD WAGES ARE CUT
Indiana Standard Announces Reiuc-
ton In INCOMING INclds.

CASPER, Wyo.. Feb. Wages
OF common laborers employed at all
refineries OF the Standard oil COM
pany OF Indiana in the Rocky noun
tain region. including Casper. Grey
Bull, laramie. Wyo.. and Florence
Colo, will be reduced from 60 cents
to SO cents an hour, effective today
II was announced today W the T.
i, Cooke manufacturing department
representative for the Kentucky
mountain division. Twenty-Five hum
dred men are affected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
official Army of Irish
Gees Through Dublin

DUBLIN, Feb, l.--For the first
time IN l20 years, an officially re-
cogniaed Irish army marched
through the streets OF Dublin today,
Irish republican army. fully equipped
for field service and wearing green
pal streets and formally took over
The British military barracks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Cardinal william O'Connell board
ing the Liner President Wilson nj
New York,

Cardinal William O'Connel one
OF the two American cardinals, Is
now en- route TO Rome to attend the
sessions of the sacred college of
cardinals At which a successor to
Pope Benedict will be elected, Al
first It was believed Cardinal O'Con-
nell would not reach Rome until
after the balloting begins, hut a
postponement OF the date OF the
opening OF the ceremony has been
announced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Advocates Physical Efficiency,

CHlCAGO, Fo0, I,~~DtNVIVPI1VHV
Of physical efficiency VIII impioys
the character OF religion, warren H.
Powell, physical director AZ the
Garrett Biblical Institute, SAID IN a
report 20 the annual meeting OF the
board of sunday schools OF the
Methodist Episcopal church here TO-
daN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

Guilermo Plana, 22. Filipino
student AT Depauw university. cloped
to Crown Point, Ind, with Miss
Emelne Reaves and married her
there. Plana was arrested on com
plaint of Miss Reaves' brother.
When the court gave Pana his
choice between giving up Miss
Reaves or serving 10 years in prison
he chose the prison term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
An Illcrs on same SINUS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.--Legisla-
ton that would place all aviation OF
ficers OF the navy and marine corps
on the same pay status az army fly-
ers Was urged today by Sscreiary
psnby IN n letter 10 Speaker Gillette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Attest;
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
City Auditor.

Ias
city Attorney
(Published in the Tulsa Daily World, Feb.
ruary 2, ,. 4. ls2s. Weld publishing
company. publisher,l
ORDINANCE NO. e25S.
An Ordinance apportioning, levytnG
and assessing a special tax upon cer-
tain lots and property In the city OF =.
Tulsa. Oklahoma. and against the
constructing sldewuli.s upon certain
portions OF the following named
streets and avenues in the said City of
Madison Avenue, Nlneseenth Street.
Norfolk Avenue. TweEtieth street,
and Detroit Avenue; and declaring an
WHEREAS. in pursuance Sef the nrovl-
slons Of the Charter OF the CITY OF Tulsa
oklahoma, the Board Of coAnmissloner.
necessary TO construct sidewalks along
and In front of tho hereinafter described
real property and railroed rights OF way
and avenues to-witi Eighteenth street.
Madison Avenue, Nineteenth Street, Nor
tS DS ssS scsss a
said resolution order the construction OF
such sidewalks and did describe In gem
the materials OF which the same vera to
he constructed and the streets and ave.
nues and sections thereof along which sstd
ing 10 the plans and specifications 10 be
prepared and submitted by the City Engi-
neer OF said city, which said plans ano
specifications were thereafter prepared
and submitted by said Engineer TO said
Board. and the said Board did thereafter
duly spprove and adopt said plans and
specifications; and thereafter the City
Engineer did prepare and file with said
Board a statement containing the names
OF the owners of said property ahuttins
upon said streets and avenues and por-
tions thereof where said sidewalks were
ordered to be constructed as aforesaid and
a description OF the property OF each Of
said owners. as provided In said Charter.
together with an estimate OF the cost OF
each OF said owners. exclusive OF the
cost OF grading and excavating; and
thereafter the city Auditor Of said City,
iW pursuance Of Instructions by said
Board, did. provided In said Charter.
give due nolies 70 the swnsrs OF ssid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

All owners Of admitting property, prop.
orty benefited by said Improvements and
other property liable to assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affect
ing such improvements OF benefits TO tho
property thereby. and any claim or obiec-
tiona to the assessments as above set forth
Hhail be filed in writing IN the office "
Mrs. Frank Seaman, city Auditor " tho
City of Tulsa. oklahoma, on or before
the 10th day OF February, 1923, at 500
o'clock a. m. and the same shall bo
heard by the Board OF Commissioners on
the 10Th day ~ February 1899, at $500
o'clock -. m, and any claim or objections
Lot 40 filed In writing before said time
shall be deemed waived
DATED. this 24th day Of January.
1879. 1900. -.
MRS. FRANK sEAMAN.
Gfty Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

MAPLE RIDGE AMBITION
Blk. Lot Amount
~. ~
sGsy
18th st. $50
i55Ia
cgQT
ar ., Isia
0 Jeth 81 100 IS
q Nor,oIL Ava 80 IA
10 $40
1919,
IS 81
80 ~
a. az
osS ~
10 az
"A w ., gOs.
To- sSS1
ia liEFb
il GC.aT
is soth 81 ,STiS
ie NorfoiL A.. a0r a.
fq7 ge
sss;
gss-
gga.
EtpST Sor,-ru AnntrrO,t '''-'
nh SiH ADDi ~ 80.
- no,ro,, Aya Atn,pfuggtl A,a,f ~
80 soth ave '-ssa'Sstt
20 -V'" ''' go
e. ogsss
~ az nI-au :ss'sss
- al ~ q. N'' ,
~ az II" 81 s33
ioo,,dts,y,o,, ~ S,ss
SEN iON Ihat the asstssnenIs
in.ie". i te.Ieu nsslnst the sboVe dfs'Ilusl
iiahi. uee's OF anu ana other proPe,m
and payable. at the office. OF the Com,
nlsslnner or Finance and Revenue OK
dds dhs 10y OF u,sa, oklahoina' On the ~
uay o. april lssg, ana the Mayor aug
Iirs, NY Auuitor "a ~, are hsteoy authotlze9 Au Auu
~ u~isevteu 70 issue anu SERVER 10 sslu ron-
neo,oE hssisnahIe TAX bllls TOT sald Sssess-
mtes's hhn interest as herelh proNl9eu'
sai1 1 YAK ouls 10 Do dated OF even dals
mere Is also levied and against san
property such an amount as shall Ge
necessary 70 pay reasonable Sttorneyf
ices Where there mas been default In ihN
payment OF such tax bills, or any Of them,
ana attorneys fees have been Incurred IN
me eoieetlon OF the same, or any, pait
there9t' together with the costs and iss-
sonable expenses OF collection. Upon de-
fauit In the payment OF any OF said as.
easements or interest thereon. the liablW
therefor and the lien securing such as
court Of competent Jurisdiction or upon
titled to the County treasurer Of Tulsa
County. and enforced or collected 10 ne
as is provided by law for the collection ~
sd valorem taxes In the county OF Tulsa
provided, that the same need not be aH
yertlsed or sold at the tune provided i15
valorem taxes but may be sold for such
taxes by the County Treasurer ct any
time, said sale TO bo advertised Tor ths
sans manner q ali other respects as no.
vaiorsm taxes.
SECTION 3! That the assessme ~
above described lots, tracts Of land sna
other property liable TO assessment .hsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
LEGAL.


Jet 4 Dessie Jet 2OO 26I7i
The East ans feet
. 81 Tract No. ~ de-
scrlbed ~ follows.
The East 10 feet ~
the South $50 feet
~ Block ~, Gillette
Hall Addition, k.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
CRIMINAL CASES
IN THE CITY COURT
Convened by Judge Butts Yes
terday and Number Were Put
on Trial. Will Probably Con-
tinue All Present Week.

Judge Butts convened the city
court of Brunswick yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock and during tb day many
matters were disposed of. 1t will be
seen that majority OF the cases tried
were for violation of the prohibition
law and the last of these was that of
"One Arm" Miller, colored who was
acquitated. Miller was arrested by
Former Assistant Chief McGauley and
the present assistant chief, Officer
Slaughter. He was represented by
Attorney Powell while the states side
was cared for by Solicitor Scarlet.
Other cases disposed of were: Geo.
Bates, using automobile without per-
mission of owner. Plea of guilty and
fined $50 to include cost.
Sharpe Gayner, colored, larcey Plea
,of guilty and fined six months on the
gang or 500.
Frank Thomas, violating the pro-
hibition law Mistrial.
Richard Cobb, colored, larceny
Mistrial. Il,
A. T. Yates, carrying pistol without
license, Plea Of guilty and fined $25
to include cost.
Arthur Lawrence, larceny, Nolle
pressed.
George Byers, larceny. Tried by
Judge Butts without jury, found
guilty and given $25 and cost or three
months on the gang.
One civil case was disposed OF,
that being H. A. Wilkes VS.. w. A.
Lane, suit on note and judgment was
given plaintiff.
Indications are that the court will
remain in session throughout the
Ipresent week and it may hold day or
two next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
VIOLATORS FREED
Commissioner Andrews Preside
in Police Court and Lets
Down Several Scores in Easy
Fashion.

There's an imaginary white circle
rat the intersection of Gloucester and
Union streets. It's put there for a
purpose, and if You are one of the
auto drivers who did not stop your
car Sunday or yesterday and got out
and look for said circle, which the
rains had completely washed away
then you were in hard luck because
a motorcycle cop was quietly in wait
ing fer you, and instead of assisting
you in making the swing around the
corner according to the traffic Or
dinance, he waited until you had
violated the city law. then polzed one
of those little white slips of paper
into your face, said white paper be
ing in the nature of a city ultimatum
to appear in police court and answer
charge of violating city law.
AS a result of the sudden enforce
ment of this ordinance, there was
hardly room in the police court yes
terday morning to accommodate all
of the offenders. The list included
all classes, including city officials
themselves. Commissioner Andrews
was presiding over the session of the
police court, and from his statement
he must have been worried all of Sun
day and yesterday morning by vari-
GUS people who had been arrested.
Many ladies had called him up, pro.
testing and announcing that they
would rather forfeit a bond than to
Iappear in police court 1t was noticed,
too, that none of the ladies were
present.
The commissioner made a short
talk to all of thc offenders, in which
he stated that he thought the better
plan would have been to have had
an officer stationed at the corner to
inform autoists how to make the
turn rather than to have him there to
make arrests, and under the circum.
stances, with one stroke of the pen
he dismissed all of the evil-doers.
However, this does not men that
! you can continue to violate the traf.
fic ordinance. Hereafter you must
circle and swing corners according to
regulations, or you may not be SO
fortunate the next time you are ar
raigned in the recorders court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

recent labor controversies there was
said to be an increasing basis for
satisfaction.
Reports were general of a return
To work of striking railroad shopmen
but in some States, notably Ken
lucky and Alabama, shortage of
cars was declared to be curtailing
production and employment.
The employment services's report
from Southern States and cities as
made public included:
Georgia-General industrial condi-
lions becoming more satisfactory.
Employment practically normal
Heavy increase in employment in
iron and steel, railroad repair shops
and miscellaneous industries. Slight
increase made in textile, paper and
printing and beverages. Stone. CLAW
and glass products suffered small
decrease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
TRADE IN SOUTH
/. SHOWS ADVANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 9.-The South
contributed its share to the general
Improvement in employment condi-
tions noted during September
throughout the nation the Department
of. Labors employment service de-
clares in it's monthly employment re-
port.
The states of the South without
exception reported a steady increase
in the number of men with jobs and
Indications of industrial recovery.
Employment in a number of industries
was declared normal, and in 9TH
ers, which have not yet recovered
from the postwar depression and the