davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

you ever think Of your mothers or fathers?
Did they feel about things as you do?
Forget your differences for a while and
see the picture as advise"
According to Judge Schoen this expert
ment proved as successful as the first, not
q single couple returned to continue their
initial attempt at separation.
"You must realize" the Judge said, In
explaining his ideas. that, for the most
part, the cases coming before me in both
the Juvenile Court and the Court Of Do
mestic Relations involve people, some OF
whom are not Of high mental calibre. The
spoken or written word does not pene-
trate their minds as It would those OF cul-
tured persons. For a long time l have
been searching around for a proper me-
dium to bring home to this class OF de-
linquents the wholesome lessons OF life
Mere admonitions or lectures do not
suffice, nor does punishment always check
them IN their vavwaBd trend. or course
hike others. I have thought Of the movies
and have bern on the alert for . picture
that would convey the proper moral In
such q way a. 20 favorably affect even
the most case-hardened DELINQUENT. The
picture I have used IN my experiments
with the boys and the dissatisfied couples
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

contrite and effusive in their promises to
repair the wrongs they had committed.
came to see Mr.. Gascoyne and Judge
Schoen, to thank them for opening their
eyes, as they said. to many things they
had never before given a thought to.
When seen by a representative of this
newspaper and asked the resultsi Of his
experiment and reason why he had chosen
such an unusual me hod to reach the boys
hearts, Judge Schoen said:
with the exception Of a few isolated
cases, careers of crime begin at an early
age. There are several reasons for its
start. Bad companions and dangerous
environment. Among girls we notice a
yearning for fnery, for riches, for ease.
and sometimes the desire to give their
youthful emotions free vent In all cases
l noticed what we call lack Of moral fibre
And this must be instilled into their minds
IL they are to give UP their waywardness.
The home Is the place to cultivate
good moral character, and in homes where
It is lacking we usually find our young
criminals. 1t is obvious the basic cause
OF most youthful delinquency is the lack
of parental respect which always culmi-
mates in a decadence Of morals, and crime
is the next STEP" =.
Delighted with the seeming success OF
his experiment with the boys, Judge
Schoen decided to try It on an Nsgether
different class-a class not criminal, but
a class very troublesome to society-dis-
satisfied husbands and wives. The day
after the boys showed him that his hrst
experiment was happily successful, he
picked at random ten discontented couples
who appeared before him in the Domestic
Relations Court to have their marital az
fairs Strengthened out. The marriage
question In the picture Judge Schoen was
using as q lecture plays a part as graphic
as the boy and mother situation!
As each couple appeared before him,
the Judge, after listening to their troubles,
gave this friendly advice:
Now, before you go any further with
this, allow me to suggest a way Of settling
differences which I know, after hearing
your story, are rather imaginary. There's
picture playing in town In which a sit
uation is created which. while not exactly
parallel to yours, contains many OF its ele-
ments. I'm going to give you free passes
to the theatre where the picture ] have
mentioned is playing and ask. yes, plead
that you 60 to see It. I think after you
have Witnessed the picture and digested
its story you will be in a different frame
Of mind than you are now
"The spirit OF solemnity that marriage
should be entered into is never consid.
cred; you wish to give up when your home
life becomes distasteful. You forget that
when you were made man and wife that
YOU assumed q sacred obligation that can
not be dissolved for your own selfish purN
poses. You make no sacrifices for your
children. or children 70 come. When dis-
sention begins they are forgotten. Do
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
4 WOMAN, gray haired and motherly

"OMAN, gray nalred ana mOCnerly
~ plump, threw her arms around the
shoulders Of her wayward son who
had come home hunted thief, tore from
her throat and fingers jewels to make res
titution for what he had stolen and gave
her son a new start in life.
One hundred boys witnessed this great
sacrifice. Some Of these boys liked to be
known as hard guys" All OF them had
faced a police court Judge for youthful
escapades in crime or other misdemean-
ors. But that aged mothers willingness
10 sell everything she had for her sons
welfare gave these boys a new angle on
life-something they had never thought of
before.
For many it was the first time a mothers
love had been brought home in a way
they could understand. And all showed
effects of the lesson. Every one of, those
young lawbreakers who saw, that scene
made up his mind to go straight in the
future. =! =.
This is how it happened Edward
Schoen. Judge of the Juvenile and Domes-
tic Relations Court at Newark. Mel, had
an inspiration and resolvedrfo try out an
experiment he had been considering for
some time.
In his career on the bench the stumbling
confessions of wrong doings from youthful
lips had been a weekly occurrence. And
his knowledge of devious. methods by
which most young offenders commenced
a career Of crime was increased by his
former services as prosecuting attorney
fer Essex County before heNsFas elevated
to the bench. E6g II
II experience is entitled to considera.
ton, the reasons, given By Judge Schoen,
why young boys eventually become old
crooks cannot lightly be put aside. Here,
IN brief are his ideas: -
children are no better than the homes
they come FROM" and
"The home is what the mother makes II. :"
That is why few days ago, when the
time for his experiment came to hand,
that the Judge sent for Chief Probation
Officer John c. Gascoyne to ask him for
list OF all the wayward boys in his care.
Then the Judge selected q hundred names
4 and ordered that these boys be brought
before MIN in the court on the following
morning.
Next day the boys trailed ina hetero-
genious group OF youtnful deilnquents
comprising nearly every nationality in
Newark. They faced the Judge with the
idea that some drastic punishment was TO
be measured out to them. Then Judge
Schoen pronounced this strange sentence:
Boys, I am going to give you an oppor-
tunity to see for yourselves why you
should be good. Many OF you here are
capable OF much more good than even you
yourselves imagine. II is the decision Of
the court that each one Of you be SEN
fenced to go to the movies.
,"You will see a picture OF a mother
and will learn from II how far mother
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Contempt follows disrespect. and when
contempt comes, love jumps out Of the
window. And then crime. All this the
picture showed in sequence and, besides.
the working Of q mothers heart. To q
certain extent the father 10 responsible
for the creation Of respect, but the mother
10 more responsible than the man, and
whenever she breaks down the walls Of
respect the father has created then she
and she only can be blamed for her chill.
dren's sins.
After the boys had seen the picture
they all came to me and thanked me for
the opportunity to see for themselves
what II meant for q mother to have q
wayward son.
ls''TIowever, not alf the boys come from
tpmes where the mother reigns In the
light of q queen Of love. Some children
are entirely irresponsible for the things
for which they are under probationary
supervision; the mothers are to blame.
But the picture throws halo around the
mother and the boys impressed by II viii
have q change Of heart toward their
mothers, who. In turn. noticing the
changed attitude OF the children WIN
themselves be impressed and be better
fitted for the responsibility Of their posi-
tons. Spare the rod and spoil the chiId'
is no longer IN applicable axiom. n
should be. Spare the rod and send them
TO the movies.'"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

er,.s R-Hs'n RiEhs. R..srrsd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
IN the Air TOday
With WEH

Today's program by the Midland
Refining cOmpany-Tulsa Daily
World broadcasting station. Wave
length ASS meters for market, stock
and weather reports. All others on
$50 meters.
Saturday. July 2, 1922.
'Lovey Dove"-Club Royal or
chestra.
you Can Have Ev'ry Light on
Broadway" y"-lnternational orches-
ira.
"'Tls an Irish Girl I Love and
She's Just Like You"-John Me.
Cormack.
Dorothy Three-s Step" - Victor
Military band.
Cupid and the Buttorfly"--Vic-
tor Military band.
Special songs for the kiddles--
Alice Green.
Special songs for the kiddies (No.
2)-Alice Green.
"Espana Rapsodle"--Guy Mailer,
Lee Pattison.
Waltz--Guy Maier, Lee Pattison.
'RigolettU" - Carus0, Abbott,
Homer and Scotti.
From the Land of tho Blue sky
Walter"--Alma Gluck.
Ii is especially desired by The
World that every one hearing the
concerts in Tulsa, write card or
letter to the Radio editor, stating
improvements desired, character Of
music and other information. These
letters will serve as radio census
OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

do all my work alone while before |
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friends what it has done for me and
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PETERSEN, Route /, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
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The Vegetable Compound stands
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
NEAR PANIC RESULTS
AT SPIRITUAL EXPOSE


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
trumpet medium" but makes no
pretense of being able to cause the
spirits to materialize.
Nearly all Of those present, how
even--all in fact save the three
members Of the test committee,
BROOKS. Hutcherson aud Allison
were not informed that It was a test
They simply attended the seanCe
paying 81 each admission with the
understanding that they were TO get
their money back If they were not
satisfied with the genuineness OF
Lees work. Lee was to get the
money II the seanCe was successful
When the seance first opened the
usual stage was set. The big room
was darkened and the audience was
arranged. Then Lee went into cur
tained corner and disappeared. He
was supposed ~ 20 into "A trance and
cause the spirits-spirit guides OF
different members Of the audience
to materialize.
For awhile everything progressed
smoothly. Several supposed spirits
appeared and those in the audience
were properly awcd. The first was
an aged woman, the next man.
then n girl. The fifth spirit guide to
appear was what seemed 10 be an
Indian girl, with a flowing white
garb and two hraids Of black hair
hanging down her back.
1t was at this juncture that
Brooks took a hand to test the me-
dunn. He went up close to where
the Indian girl" was standing and
suddenly leaped forward and
grabbed her. Instead<of encounter
ing anything ethereal Brooks
hands came in contact with a live.
activeman, Brooks snatched n
mask from his face and tore off the
dress Just then the lights were
turned on for a moment and Lee
was recognized. Then off went the
lights and confusion reigned.
After abort four or five minutes
the lights we're turned on. Lee
came out Of the curtained corner,
pretending that he had lust
emerged from the trance.
You might have killed me
turning on the tights while ! was
In trance" he. protested.
Nobody made any attempt TO de-
tain him. Those in the audience
simply demanded their money back
and got 1t. Lee offered no ex-
PLANTATION and was asked for none.
Those attending felt they needed
none.
one thing is certain. however,
II there's "A Undertaking medium"
at the spiritualists' camp meeting il
won't be Lee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
q FREED OF SLAYING
suspects in Wichita Taxicab Driver
Murder Case Released: Under
Bond as Witnesses.

ELDOkADO, Kan, July THE
flrst degree murder charge which
was preferred against Mrs Pauline
Prescott, Bill Hunter, Johnnie Bates
and Lonnie Mills, following their ar
rests at Slick, oklahoma, about two
weeks ago, was dismissed late today
by Arch F. Williams. county attor-
ney, who declared proof had been
presented that none OF the quartet
was implicated in the murder of
Turner c. Tucker, Wichita taxicab
driver, June IS, southwest of Au-
Eusta.
The four Oklahomans were not
released, however. until they fur
nished a $500 joint bond for their
appearance as witnesses at the No
vomber term of district court when
Carl Lee Crisp, alleged slayer Of
Tucker, is brought TO trial. All left
for their homes tonight.
Mrs. Jewell Baird still is held in
the county Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
LA TOILETTE HITS
THE TARIFF BILL

CONTrNTrFD FROM PAGE ONE
Jones Of New Mexico, Kendrick,
King. MYERS. Overman. owen. pitt
man, Pomerene, Ransdel. Robin
son. Sheppard, Shields, Simmons,
Smith, Stanley, swanson, Trammel.
Underwood, Walsh of Massachusetts
and Walsh of Montana-SO,
Total against, as.
La Toilette condemned the bill in
a fiery speech. declaring II to be filled
with rubber rates which would ZEN
rich manufacturers with billions Of
dollars" while WORKING hardshlps
upon laboring classes. He said Presi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
TULSA SPEECHES
SKID INTO SPACE
Mrs. Sill and r. P. Brewer
Address Audience From
World Radio Station

A made e-N- N-Tulsa speech skidded
off into space for the first time from
The Midland World brosdcasting
station Friday night, the inovators
being Mrs. w. y. Sill, president Of
the Y. w. c. A. board of directors,
and r. Z. Brewer, chairman OF the
board of directors of the Exchange
National bank. Mrs. sill had greet
lngs for the radio concert audience
at the new Y. w. c. a. roof garden
and Brewer had a message OF good
cheer about business conditions in
Tulsa and the wonderful outlook for
tho city's future.
Both Mrs. SIN and Brewer talked
into the rad!c brcadcast!HS set for
the first time and without any Of
the uneasiness which sometimes ac-
companies an experience of the Kind
Their voices went clearly through
the radio receiving set at the Y. w.
garden and others in the city. Mrs
.sll had tho first word, speaking
INTO the receiver in the World sta
ton in the Unity building as care
fully and distinctly as If addressing
q large audience--which In reality
she was doing. Both thanked their
unseen audience at the close for
their attention.
Mrs. sill stated briefly that the
new roof garden promised to be
pleasant for group, reCreational and
business meetings, for games, esthet-
&C. dancing and recreation and ac-
H0rded the honor for equipping the
garden 10 business women. She
named the association goal, to hold
aloft a flaming torch for girlhood
and womanhood, and in closing in
yI'ed her invisible hearers IL pos
,ih,e TO attend the Y, w. concert.
Brewer declared forcefullyl belief in
Tulsa's present. prosperity and COM
ing greatness.
The two talks and the radio CON
cert were heard with lively interest
by a large audience which crowded
the new roof garden to capacity.
After several musical numbers, the
Midland World concert was discon-
tinued 10 permit the Y. W. to re-
ccive n concert from Kansas City
undisturbed. The roof garden gained
materially from paid admittances TO
the concert and refreshments dis.
pensed smiingly by flower -costumed
girls gliding from table to table.
Most Of the audience heard radio
concert for the first time. The set
was operated by II. a. Engle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

the only way to end the strike now
open TO the government Is arbitra-
tion or the taking over OF the mines.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
announced today that survey Of
coal stocks in the hands OF public
utilities including electric light and
gas companies. showed SO days sup
ply on hand June Is.
The survey, he said, embraced the
entire country and included all Inn
portnnt public utilities.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July 7.-Au-
hority to call a special state con
vention OF Illinois coal miners
should the federal government inter-
vene in the nation wide coal strike
was vested in President Frank Far
rington OF the Illinois mine workers
by his executive board and subdis-
itict officers al a secret session last
night 1t became known today
This authorized convention will
act upon FarrinEtons plan for a
separate wage contract for Illinois,
which in turn will be submitted to
tho rank and file" for a vote. This
action will be taken however. only
in event the miners and operators
fail to 20, together ~ Washington
and the government steps In TO bring
tho strike to an end.
TOPEKA, KAN July 7,--Approxi-
mately 1900 miners are at work In
the Pittsburg, Kansas, coal field and
they are producing half the normal
output OF tho mines when l0.jO0
men were employed before the
strike. GOV II. j. Allen said
today.
"Today's report from Pittsburg
said n few more men are going TO
work daily" the governor said.
THE vote OF Howat followers 10 re-
turn to work doesn't appear to have
affected the situation but | have
had no definite report on that angle
of the situation down there"
PITTSBURG, Kan. July The
decision OF miners supporting Alex
ander Howat 70 return 10 work at
the Kansas mines has not yet been
followed by their return.
At the headquarters ~ the South
western Interstate Coal Operators
association here today II was said
there had been no increase In the
number of men working at the
mines and that there had been no
negotiations with the operators by
the Howat supporters.
At the meeting OF Howat sup
porters held in Franklin last
Wednesday night. II was voted TO re-
turn 70 work Immediately. Commit
tees were to be sent from each local
union to advise the respective opera
tors OF the desire OF the miners, eN-
PEELED from the union by the inter
national organization last fall TO go
TO work. operators headquarters
this morning reported that no com
mites had 80 far called upon the
operators. aalaE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
COAL CONFERENCE
STILL IN DEADLOCK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
into the breach between the opera
tors and miners with more force
than has characterized previous ef-
forts to end the strike.
One member of the cabinet said
President Harding would have a new
offer to make to the bitumlnous sec
tion OF the national coal conference
when 1t resumed It's deliberations on
Monday.
II was pointed out in admlnistra-
tlon and congressional circles that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

THIS Is THE TINE FOR HIM 20 try
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
TILDEN INTO FINALS
Philadclphian Defeats Wcsbrook in
Clay Court Tourney; Meets Jap
In Finals Sunday

INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.--William
Tilden, H. Of Philadelphia won his
way into the finals of the national
clay court tennis tournament today.
defeating Walter Wesbrook, Detroit,
in straight sets, rs, 6-2, Ga. Rain
caused postponement of several
matches set for today and the Til
dem -Wesbrook match was played on
Carl G.. Fishers covered court.
Zenzo Shimldzu, Japanese cum
player, will play Charles Garland.
lr, in the senior series, semifinaI,
tomorrow and will meet Tilden in
the final round Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
NeWs of Sapulpa
CIVIC BODY TO MOVE
kcifcr Residence Destroyed by
Firc-Niurdcr Hearing DELAYED.

kcifcr Residence Destroyed by
ttre-NIurdcr Hearing Delayed.
Special TO The Would.
SAPULPA. July THE chamber
OF commerce is to move from 215
East Dewey avenue to the new
Wood-Owen drug building on
Water street The change will take
place August /. The new civic
home will be nearer the bushes.
center or Sapuipa. a dining room
will be feature, and the Rotary
ana Kiwauis clubs will hold their
weekly luncheons in the chamber OF
commerce rooms.
The home Of Jim Charles OF
Kcifer was totally DESTROYED bv fire
last night Flames were discovered
emanating from all sides OF the
house before the firemen arrived
Charles and. his family succeeded
In saving a little OF their effects.
Preliminary hearing of Wade II
Hyde, charged with the murder OF
a man named Taylor, east Of Brls.
tow, set for yesterday. was con-
tinued until next Wednesday by
Judg a, T.. PITT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
TOWN OF SLATER
IS AGAIN CENTER
OF MANY RUMORS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
to return the fire. About twenty
five shots We're exchanged. Police
disarmed the negroes and dispersed
the crowd, No arrests were made.
Vincent p. Alao, a grocery clerk,
was hit in the leg by stray bullet.
Judge Foster in the United States
district court today granted an H.
junction to the Trans-M Mississippi
Terminal Railroad company. en-
joining striking railway employees
and other persons from interfering
with the operation of that road. 1t
specifically prohibits the intimida-
tion Of present and new employees of
the company.
Announcement was made today
that all other railway lines in New
Orleans were preparing 10 take SINH
lar action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
GIRLS TO SELL ROSES
"lri Scouts In Streets Saturday TO
itaise Funds to Employ Super
visor for One Xpur

A hundred Girl Scouts III be posted
un tulsa downtown streets sat
uIuay bearing great armsful OF roses
winch thel will sell for the benefit
., . Girl Seont work, here. If the
T,ouo blossoms sell and sell well. the
Iuisa Girl Scout council will be en-
aoIed to employ full-time superyis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Die eCoinpOunu ana
took 1t because l
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my back that |
could not do my
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but none did me
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Now am able TO