davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
HERRIN JURY PICKED
After Almost Five Weeks of Exam.
ination OF Ncnircmcn, 10 Farmers,
I Minor mud [ Justice lhOscn.

MARION, H. Dec, B.--After al
most five weeks of examination nt
veniremen, the jury to try the Her
rim massacre murder cases was
finally completed today.
Ten farmers, one miner and one
justice Of the peace compose the jury
which win try five union miners Tor
murder. Two Of the farmers for
merly were union miners.
Ten OF the Jurors declared under
oath they would not hesitate to vote
the death penalty IN a proper case.
Two Jurors, Hiram Mcmillan and y.
$. Webb, were never questioned "a to
their attitude toward capital pun
ishmont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
4 IRISH REBELS
CONDEMNED, SHOT
BY FREE STATERS
CONTINUED FROM pAGE oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
10y the assassination of Hales to fol-
low the example OF the others.
The government confidently be-
lieves the executions will have
powerful deterrent effect upon the
republicans. but thore remains a
considerable body Of public opinion
which holds contrary view.
A sensation In London.
News OF the execution created a
Sc ttion In both Dublin and Lon
don. The Free state has been in Of
ficial existence less than 90 hours.
Both O'Cennor and Mellowee
Joined Eamonn de Valera when the
latter broke away from the sim fein
group last spring and declared war
in favor OF an Irish republic. Mel
loves was known as DE Nalera's
right hand man"
Both O'Connor and Mellowes we're
with the irregular troops that held
-Four Courts building in Dublin in
the terrific battle that ragged in that
city the last week in June.
When thee building was surrend-
cred, after Michael Collins Free
state troops had battered it with ar
tillery fire and set It aflame, both
O'Connor and Mellowes surrendered
on June 30 They had been confined
In Mountjoy prison ever since
Completely Charged Two.
Mckelvey and IIarrett were
charged with Implication in an at
tempted jail delivery at Mountjoy
prison last October when three Free
Staters were killed and a consider
able amount OF ammunition was
taken from the prisoners.
As the soldiers were putting
handkerchief across Mellowes eyes
he waved them aside.
II want no bandages," he said. All
went to their deaths bravely.
The executions had ghastly ele-
ments thai ordinarily would have
broken the strongest nerve. The
graves already had been dug in the
Jail yard for the immediate inter-
nent of the bodies as\soon as the
physicians officially pronounced life
extinct.
The four men condemned were de-
tained briefly and as they were led
to the scene OF death they had to
pass the freshly dug graves.
The firing squad already was on
the scene when the quartet were led
forth.
The executions reported today
were the first since Erskine Childers
was put to death by firing squad
about a fortnight ago.
Fear More Executions.
Liam Lynch, "chief of staff of
the irregular army" ana De Valera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
MISSOURI CONVICT PAROLED
Man Serving 99-Year Term for At
tack on Woman Released by HYDE.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. s.
Maurice Lewkowkitz, Kansas City
man serving a 99-year sentence in
the Missouri penitentiary for his part
IN the attack on Mrs. Gertrude Shid 70
Ter, in kansas City in 1914, was
granted n parole today by Governor
Hyde.
Ill health was given az the reason
for his release. He as said to have
developed locomotor ataxia since
entering prison, and to be almost
blind. He was paroled In the Gus
tody OF his brother, Louis Lewkow-
E.iz, of Ell Paso, Texas, where his
mother is also said to be dying, and
will go there. Lewkowkitz and Vic
Gueringer. and Oscar Harrison were
convicted OF the attack on Mrs.
Shidler. Tho last two named are
still In the penitentiary, the former
serving life and the latter IS years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

arc both said 20 be In Dublin at
present Both participated In the
-Four Courts uprising.
Further executions OF Irish rebels
were forecast BY a statement from
General Mulcahy ut Dublin, saying
desperate measures" were necessary
to safeguard Free state officials.
Feeling was still running high
over the assa ssination OF Scan Hales.
member of the dali yesterday
noon when the news was circulated
at Dublin that O'Connor had been
put to death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
WHITES CASE IS PUT OFF
order of Dismissal Produced, but
Editor Demands Trial by Jury.

EMPORIA. Kan, Dec. S.-Action
on the case against William Allen
White, charged with violation of the
Kansas industrial court law, was
postponed until tomorrow when the
case was called in criminal court
here today.
An order from the attorney gen
oral ordering tho county attorney to
dismiss the case was produced in
court. White continued to demand
a trial II is expected that final ac-
ton on the case will be had tomor-
row,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
JAPAN SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Eighteen Reported KilIed-Tartb
sinks Three Feet In Some Places,

TOXIC, Dec, S.--Portions OF Ja-
pan were shaken by a violent earth
quake today.
Nagasaki reports 1s dead as a re-
SUIT or the tremors in nearby viii
.ages whore the ground sank three
feet in places.
The violence OF the quake Is re-
ported to have centered in central
and wes ern Kyushu.
This province reports four dead
and 20 seriously injured in an initial
c1eck, and four villages destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Believe Auto Iheft Ring Broken.

PONCA CITY, Dec. S.-Offlcers
believe that they have broken up an
alleged gang of automobile thieves
IN the arrest Of eight persons dur
ing the last few days. Lew Gillana
ana Charles Farris were arrested at
a farm two miles north of this city.
IN the barn on the place was found
on automobile which had been
stolen from citizen of Tonka.-
VA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
10 DOz. Eggs,
Every Week
From 30 Hens, In Winter. Chinese
Tablets Work Like Magic.

my % hens had been laying only 2
and 3 eggs day. before ! began giving
them Don Sung early In December. Here
1t is Feb. 2Sth, I have used one soc and
one 81 box Of Don Sung. and have been
getting II to 20 eggs a day, TO 10
January. My hens are prettier and have
red combs It's wonderful" Mrs. ]. Il.
Enloe. r. 1. Box 30, Franklin, ". c.
n 10 dozen m week. saya Mrs En1oa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

UdI oW UUlNU III z VIII
ter months. Not bad for
23 hens and $3.50 worth
of Don Sung, is it1
You might just as well
be getting eggs like this.
Here's our offer:
Give Don Sung to 10
hens Then watch results
for 80 days. II 1t doesn't
show YOU q big inCrea SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Robert A, McBirney.
Funeral director, 92l s. Main.
Fhone Usage 191-456.-Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

-One group OF felts, beavers
and vclvets. in large and
small shapes IN tan, brown.
blues and black These
hats are specially priced
Saturday CJ 0E
Ht ...s.. ID sOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
209o Discount
Wooden Street Dresses

-Poret twills, tricotnes wool cantons, In navy.
black and brown trimmed In furs, braldp,
beads, metallic stitching nnd ornaments, Styles
include straight silhouette lines. draped models
and basque. regular prices ranging from
$19.75 TO $3.50, all on sale Saturday at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Three Flowers Twin NHuitirTi
rouge on one side, powder uu
the other ......-......... .El.JI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Reduced Prices on Toilet Preparations To

An unusually wide awaits the saturday shopper Many
articles arranged in attractive boxes suitable gifts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Street Dresses of Silk

beautiful models in canton crepes, crepe shtlns.
crepe Hrochc, flat canton, Roahanara crepe,
sattns ana Velvets. The colors include various
shades OF blue, brown, moChan and black.
Trimmings beaded\ braided fur ana self
trimmed The regular prices were from SiO75
to t125. Special Saturday at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

ASH Coupon worth 81 toilet goods
counter Satwlf and Monday. win your purchase of
Creme Citron
VIII give a dollar box Of Louruay Face Powder FREE |
Just fin 81 90 $l00 box
O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Evening Gowns and
Dinner Dresses

Fashioned of georgette, crepe Roma,
crepe chiffon, panne velvet, crepe
Broche, lace and satin combinations.
metallic, combinations of metallic and
satin, metallic and velvet, beaded,
some with rhinestone ornaments. All
the pretty bright colors, also brown,
mochan, various shades of blue, and
black
Trimmings nre developed of rhinestone beads,
flowers ana fur; also self trimmed Latest
style creations that reflect the exclusive mode.
Priced regularly nt $3.50. S39.5O, $4b $3.50,
$65 and up to $l25. on sale Saturday at
1000 Discount
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-07-05

The great need for Jews to he con-
sciously Jewish in the face of the
present manifestations of nntt-semi-
tism. and the work of the Jewish com
munity center to help the Jewish
youth of the land toward Jewish
sclf-respcct was stressed by Justice
Irving Lehman. of the New York SUI
prcmc Court and President of the
Jewish Welfare Board. in his address
which was the climax of the fourth
annual conference of the Association
of Jewish Community Center Sccre-
taries. held in Providence from June
10Th to June DIST.
1--WE Jews have been proud for gem
erations of our pbilnnthropies,' said
Justice Lehman. after reviewing the
history of the Y. NJ II. \. in this
country. and the development of the
Jewish Welfare Board. Hardly any
Jew worthy of the name has stood
aside from the work of alleviatinS the
distress of the suffering. of helping the
handicapped of providing for the
poor. the sick. the orphaned. But our
highest work for our own snkcs ana
for the sake of our country is. and
must he to develop our young people
so that they will he worthy of this
country and worthy of their heritage
as Jews.
MANY of our young people are
drifting away from us They realize
that they are Jews only because of
constant small determinations which
force them to recognize that they are
members of another race. Our young
people have the right to demand of
us that they he given the strength
which the older elements of the com
munity derive from our religious
ideals and racial traditions.
"Thc Importance of prejudice lies
in its effect on our young men and
women. The respect of others is de
sirablc. hut the maintenance of our
own sclf-rcspect is imperative. 1t is
for us to help our young people to
gain that seff-rcspect which comes
from being afiirmatively, happily. CON
sciously. Jewish 1t is our duty.
therefore. to provide for our young
people. ccntcrs imbued with the spirit
of our religion and our racial tradi-
tons In that way we may be able.
if not to fight it. at least to counter
act this prejudice"
The significant progress of the Jew
ish community center rs a leading
factor in the cultural development of
American Jewry stood out in sharp
relief during the sessions of the con
ference. Covering wide range OF
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-07-05

subjects. the discussions. above every
thing else brought out the thought
that Jewish community center,
whether it Is so called. or is known
as Y. Nj II. A., Y. w. ii. A., He
brew Institute or Educational ALI
ancc. must welcome within the scope
of its effort. not only the young men
or young women. but their parents
and grandparents rs well as their lit
lie brothers and sisters: the recent,
Yiddisli-spcaking Immigrant as well
as the native born; and that without
being partisan it must be Il common
meeting ground for all shades of Jew
ish opinion, religious or secular, Zion
list or non-Zionist Orthodox or Re
form.
This was especially stressed Ivy
Harry l.. Glucksmnn. executive dircc-
tor of the Jewish Welfare Board. who
was the second speaker ut the public
meeting. Touching the growth of tie
Jewish Center movement, Mr.. Glucks
man said that during the past year,
the number of full time executives
had been increased by 50 per cent.
and nearly 81 200 600 had been raised
for new buildings. He emphasized
the need of trained workers. adequate
facilities and comprehensive programs
for the growth of the Jewish Center
movement.
7 Opened mt the Public Library of
Providence on Monday morning 10y
Philip l.. Scman. general director of
the Jewish Peoples Institute of Chi
cago, the conference began with II dis
cussion of "principlcs and Procedure
of Jewish Community Center Cam
paigns" led by Michael A. Stavitsky,
director of Field Work for the Jew
ish Welfare Board. Mr.. Stavitsky,
who has given especial attention to
these campaigns for number OF
from both the scientific and practical
angles, pointed out the essential ele-
mcnts making success in money-rais-
ing efforts for community center build
ings.
The five elements in successful
campaign arc: the preliminary study
Of the situation: formulation of Il
systematic plan of action; securing
proper leadership; dranntizing the
cause and generating II friendly CO.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-07-05
Elaborate Program Arranged for Three
Day Session of Visiting Delegates

tContlnu fomPag One
Dedication of the Rude Medical Building, DR.. W. N
Beggs, Denver.
Dedication of the Medical Staff Building, Mrs. Sam
Friedman, St. Louis.
Dedication of the Nurses Home, DR.. E. Friedman
Denver.
Fort Logan Military Band, California Popuar)
Presentation of the key of the Main Building by
Mr. H. j. Schwartz, Chairman of the Building Com
mittee
Address of Acceptance, DR.. Philip Hikowitz
President.
Fort Logan Military Band. National Anthem, Star
Spanged Banner.
BANQUET
p NJ Banquet in the Dining hall of the Sanatorum JCR
rendered by the Board of Trustees to the delegates
of the Eighteenth Annual Convention and to the
workers in the campaign for the Rebuilding Fund
Music by Lohmann's Orchestra.
Mr.. H. H. Frumess POSTMASTER.
Automobiles will be in waiting to convey the
delegates from the Brown Palace Hotel to the Sana-
forum Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and Sunday
evening at 6 80 o'clock.
MONDAY, JULY 10
Brown Palace Hotel.
90 A. M. Round table discussion.
Reports of Committees.
Election of members of the Board of Trustees JCRS
to take the place of the following whose terms
pre: S. F. Disraelly, H. H. Frumess, Philip Hill
kowtz Rabbi c. H. Kauvar Yehoash, Emanuel
Friedman Phi. Hornbein Mrs. |. J. Kolinsky S. G..
Rosenthal c. ID. Spivak.
90 NJ Sightseeing trip, picnic, Lookout Mountain
Automobiles start from Brown Palace Hotel
TUESDAY, JULY II
90 A. Dedication of Endowed Beds Rooms and Board.
All ceremonies will be photographed and filmed.
90 p NJ Luncheon will rendered delegates by the
Board of Trustees of the Denver Shetering Home
for Jewish Children 10Th and Julian streets
p NJ Meeting of Board of Trustees with delegates from
Districts JCRS. Meeting Hail. Office JCRS, at
Sanatorium.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-07-05

a new Jewish community center has
been dedicated at Flint, Mich. The
Mayor of Flint, an Episcopalian minis
ter. and the president of the Chamber
of Commerce participated in the dedi-
alton exercises
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-07-05

Lynn NIass) Jewry will dedicate
its first Talmud Torah on Sunday. July
g. The building has involved an eN-
penditure of over So. 900 and the school
will be attended by 300 pupils, divided
into three sessions of 800 each.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-07-05

NJ. Kaffcrcr. IA Jewish youth, won the
first prize as a balloonist in contest
held recently in France. The contest
wis between ballooniSts who were to
cover the greatest distance III the
shortest time.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-07-05
Cultural Development
Leading Factor

COUNTERFEIT ANTI-SEMITISM BY
BEING CONSCIOUSLY JEWISH
is ADVICE OF JUSTICE IRVING
LEHMAN AT CONFERENCE OF
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
SECRETARIES.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-07-05
REGISTRATION

All delegates respectfully requested to register at the
registration BOOTH lobby of the Brown Palace Hotel Friday
the day. evening to g. and Sunday
from will badge and tickets for the
banquet, luncheon, sightseeing trip and picnic
Evening star., 1922-06-21
MISS MARTIN SHRINKS
FROM THIRD CAMPAIGN
Says She Will Not Seek Senate Seat
Again Until Supported by
Working Women.
By the Associated Press


LONDON, June 21.-Miss Anne Mar
TN, twice candidate for the United
states Senate from Nevada, declared
at dinner in the Lyceum Club last
evening that she would not enter the
present Nevada race. Lady Rhondda.
unsuccessful contestant for seat in
the mouse of lords. presided at the
dinner Il cannot make the tre-
mendous effort involved in another
single handed campaign without the
organized support of the women of
la Dor. the farmers and the other eZ-'
plotted sroups-and they show no
signs OF life said Miss Martin. -
The organized American women,~
she continued. are far behind the
English women, who through theiY
suffrage organizations and electios
committees are raising money to sup.
port qualified candidates. irrespective
of party. with the object of sending
! 200 women to parliament. The Amer-
ican League of Women Voters does
not even indorse qualified woman
candidates.
the academic stage of working for
equality of laws that do not equali3<
when interpreted by men. English
women are developing a genius for
practical politics and are going about
talking equality by putting women
into the government"
Miss Martin, who has been STUDYING
women's problems in Europe for seN
ersl months. will sail for the Cnits6
States July l.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FREIGHT RATES CUT.

NEW YORK, June o1-Coastwis
steamship lines have made a 80 pe
cent reduction on freight rates for cot
ton shipments from the gulf to mort
Atlantic ports, it is announced. Fror
Galveston to New York the rate OF hig
density bales has been cut from &
cents to 35 cents and corresponding re
ductions have been made to ports
New England and south of here Z
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BOYS'===H Ot==Weather
Specials

AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES
Boys Two-trousers Genuine Palm Beach Suits;
sizes to Is. Special. Sl0.95.
Boys Genuine Palm Beach Suits, with single
trousers: sizes to 49, Special at SS.4S
Boys Summer Suits, exceptional value-stand-
ard fast-coor durable fabrics. in Beach Cloth
regular $3.50 to $3.50 values; sizes for boys to H.
Special at sz.95
Little Boys s1.5o to sl.95 Grade Wash Suits
sizes 3 to g. S1.25.
Boys Washable knckers; sizes to II. 75c.
Boys Khaki knickers, comprising best quality
and make Sizes to Is. Csc to Sl75.
Boys Pure Irish Linen Knickers best grade, in
both gray and natural; sizes / to IS. Special at
Sz.45
Boys Knickers, super quality genuine white
duck. Sizes to II. S1.75.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

said to have been discovered among
the hides. One member OF the band
already has been convicted, another
has confessed. and another Is facing
trial. One OF the trio. sycamore
Bob" was arrested at a motion pic
ture ranch near here by under
sherlffs.
From one cattleman II was learned
that the cattle owners are also re-
" rtiny to practice OF the old west
the law OF the slx-shooter."
Practically every cowboy and
sheep ranger In the state IL armed
with tho familiar weapon made ia
nous In the winning OF the west"
Leighton states. The old system OF
counting noses at sunset and sun
up" has been ordered by the cattle
owners and every precaution taken
to guard the herds from invasion by
rustlers during the night
The situation has become SO In
tense In the ranges west Of Sythe
that every strange horscman In the
vicinity ~ regarded with suspicion.
and many have been stopped and
closely questioned by cowboys. pri-
vate investigators, employed by the
state department OF agriculture. are
cooperating with the boys" em-
ployed by the district attorneys OF
the several cattle counties IA the
state in an effort TO stamp out the
menace and apprehend the rustleTs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

the amount OF income allowed n
woman by her husband should be
act down by law and not left to the
casual generosity of the husband. In
addition, she will be responsible
entity, and her husband VIII not be
responsible In any degree for any
torts which she might incur dam
ages. II In absurd 10 talk OF responsi =
bi!ity for my debts or damages OF
any kind ms long as n married wom-
an has no income OF hor own with
which to pay them.
:. Moreover. there Is the question
OF n woman's nationality. why
should n woman lose her nationality
simply because she mHrries man
OF race different to hcr own To
remedy this evil. however, tho old
law would have to be International l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Peak auto highway. For particulars ad-
tress NJ Y Cuwthrop, Cascade Colo.
FOR RENT beautiful residence, fur
nished; eight rooms. ballroom, every
modern convenience, two to tour
months. References please. n. A.
Davis. sl2i Coltax "a" Denver Col
For sALE-Good lot at Bella Vista. Ark,
summer resort: lots adjoining selling
for s4Oo, but will take $500 for quick
sale. y. q, Henthorne, Tulsa, OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

In Australia n woman has the right
to retain her own nationality and
demand the protection of her own
government whatever the national
lty of her husband might be.
Our great friend In all these
movements Ia undoubtedly Lady AS
tor. We expect much of her. Her
assistance and sympathy up to now
have been invaluable. She is doing
more for the women of Great Bri-
ain than any other person"
what about Mrs. Asquith?" |
asked.
81 was talking about the good of
all women, not one woman" re-
spondcd Mrs. Hubback. Lady Astor
seemed 90 have n particular flair for
enlioting the sympathy of all influ-
ential parllamentarians and also n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
CATTLE THIEVES
AGAIN A MENACE
California Stock Raisers
Band Together to Get
Band of Rustlers

Los ANGELEs-The wave OF
criminal activity which has swept
over the larger cities OF the country
has extended TO the California cat
tie ranges. and cattlemen through
out the state are organizing to bat
tie band of rustlers who have re-
vived practices OF the early west.
At least such IL the deduction
made by r. T.. Leighton, attorney
for tho state department of agrlcul-
turc. following disclosures at the
trial OF an alleged cattle thief In
Visnlis. when II was developed that
one leather firm had purchased
$i.700 worth OF hides from the
agent" of the rustlers.
Traces Of brands used by various
cattle ranchers In California are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Receives Visitors on
His IO2d Birfhday

LENOx. Mass. s.---Washington Bis
sell. prominent citizen OF this town,
recently celebrated his one hundred
and second birthday by receiving
visitors. Mr.. Blssell graduated from
Union college, Schenectady ~ y.
His alma mater conferred the de-
gree of LID. on him on his one
hundredth birthday.
Bissell was born In Rochester, y.
Y. He practiced law In New York
CITY 40 Years.