davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
SOCIETY

Misses Betty Cole and Peggy Nc
Mel are in Gainesville attending the
summer normal at the University of
Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Ccontinued from Page one)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Le0ndrd-White Scrap
May 90 10 Michigan

CHICAGO. Feb 2V--rhn pro-
posed bout between Benny Leonard
and Charlie White. lightweight
championship may not be staged iu
Madison Square Garden, New York,
10 was learned today. 4 strong
possibility 'Sistg that the match may
como to the middicwcst. rossibly to
Benton iiaihur, Mich.
Leonard passed through h-rc last
uicht en- route to New York at'uv
his fight with Pal Moran ut NcV
O'lenns. An injury To- the ,ham-
pion's hand made It improbable that
he would be roHdy Tor immediate
action iu the ring
While In Chicago, Leonard and
his manager. lhlly Gibson. are m-
derstoud TO have promised Floyd
Fit1simmous, Benton ll1rbor PRO.
mutCr, that the champion would
hoN FOR lltZsimmous ON July =
There ~ strong probability. It was
Indicated that the White match
would hc postponed until july Z,
nnd staged ut Boutuu Ilarbol II
White Is taken ON before July 4,
then "pinkic' Mitchell, tho Mil
waukcc Stat Is expected to get the
July date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
GAS COMPANY DEFIED


when two employees or the Okla
hona Natural Gas company ap-
pearcd At the home of Tate Brady
42l North Main street, shortly be-
fore noon Tuesday and notified
Brady that unless h" paid tho fun
amount ~ his gas bin for the prev
iOus month, they were met with n
rebuff iu the form OF "A loaded shot
gun.
Brady had refused To pay tho fun
amount Of tho bin charging that IL
was excessive and had secured a
court order restraining the gus
company from cutting of tho service.
Brady leaned the doublobarreled
shotgun against the door OF the res-
idoncc and told the men IL they
turned OFF the gas az the curb cut
off, they dld so at their own peril
They retired from the scene.
The gun play was the first direct
clash between the consumers and
wOrkmcn of tho gas company who
were ordered to cut or the gas ON
an those residences whore the occu-
pants had refused To pay the high
gas bill for the previous month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

low voices, pledged their vows. only
those sitting nearby heard the re-
spOnses OF the principals TO ths
clergyman. The archbishop then
made n brief address, fellcitatlns
the couple and pronouncing his
blessing and the blessing OF the
church upon them.
1hc great organ then hurst into
the national anthem and then ar
othor murmur filled the cathedral.
Praise My Soul, the King OF
HcaVcl," sang tho choir. The
Wedding party passed from the altar
to tho chapel ot Edward tho Con
lessor, where the newly married
couple went through tho ancient
form OF signing the register.
After tho register had been signed.
the party headed by the Cauons and
tho choir, proceeded down tho
aislcs. the organ playing the Romeo
and Juliet wedding march and
Ncndclsohn's wedding march. There
was "a little escort OF lie guards at
the door. As the bride and groom
appeared, the crowd masscd behind
tho police and troop CurdOns in
Parliament square set up n cheer.
Tho guests did not begin leaving
the abbey until the bride ana groom
had departed.
Tho only Americans present were
Ambassador aud Mrs. Harvey. Mrs.
Harvey wore a gown OF soft brown
crepe de RomaIuc with embroidered
pallets Of old gold and orange with
crepe satin tauconncs. iicr hat
wax decorated With osprey fcath-
era
ON tho return Journey 10 the
palace, the carriage containing the
brid" and groom stopped while
wreath was placed ON the Ccnotaph
tho memorial to Tho British cm-
pirc's dead I'm the goat war.
After going to buckingham pal.
acc, Princess Mary Cshc retains her
tiui") and her husband appeared
upon the balcony showing them
selves to the waiting crowd.
Tho wedding breakfast was served
nt tine palace at 10 O'Clock with less
than 200 present. Later In the dav
the bride and groom departed at
Paddington station on their honey
moon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
COURT FIGHT ON GAS
LCthnl Method of Execution In Ne
Nada Ia Bc Tested by Court in
Case of Convicted Men.

CARSON CITY, Nev. Feb. 2S.--A
fight that is expected finally to go
TO the United states supreme court
10 determine whether death by le-
thai gas "is unusual and cruel" and,
therefore, prohibited by state and
federal constitutions was started to-
day when attorneys for Gee Jon and
lIughic Sing filed in the supreme
court Of Nevada an appeal from the
Judgment Of death pronounced on
their clients for the murder OF Tom
QuOug Kee at Nina last August.
The supreme court IL expected TO
issue stay to tho eNccutions--the
first of its kind In this country
scheduled 10 take place during the
week of April rs to %, The two
Chinese are already In death row"
and unless their appeal is allowed,
will have their lives snufied out by
administration OF lcthal gas. The
manner of administration has not
been definitely decided yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
OF THE
MEET OUTLINED
Special Rates for Sunday
School Convention Are
Allowed by Roads

Purposes of the state Sunday
school meet to be held in Tulsa
March $3.50 have been outlined by
the executive board OF the Okla
homa state Sunday school convcn-
tion and form the measuring rod by
which the program is being com.
pleted and polished into shape.
These purposes. as formulated by
the officials and transmitted TO
John $. Davenport OF this city. gem
eral chairman OF convention ar
rangements, are as follows: To re-
view the Sunday school work Of the
past year in oklahoma, America and
the world to plan and discuss n
program for the Sunday schools OF
oklahoma for this year; to present
tho opportunity, challenge and pro-
gram for the Sunday schools of the
state; to create n fellowship among
the Sunday school workers of the
state; to provide local Sunday
schools and county Sunday school
association officers with new meth
ods and greater Visions. to acquaint
the Sunday school workers of Okla
homa with religious educators OF
international reputation; to better
understand the child, youth and
adult we are privileged to teach; to
study ways in which to reach those
we are not teaching at present; to
seek the best means and the wis
dom OF the community religious
education program; to attain n
closer friendship with the Master
! Teacher SO that going home from the
convention we may more willingly
| introduce Him to those We teach.
From the state association head
| quarters at oklahoma city have
| been sent out to all churches OF
the state notice thrt the railroads
will give a special reduced one and
one-half fare for the round trip
rate TO Tulsa to accredited dele
| gates. The fare may be obtained
| upon presentation of Identification
certificates obtained from the state
Headquarters,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
GOTHAM DEBATES
NEW JAZZ CRAZE
Two Sides Line Up fC,
and Against Dance
of Modern Age

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--Is the
American dance craze mentally dan
gerous?
This question was debated in
terp5ichorean circles today when
dispatches from Paris stated that
influential journals and famous
academicians had indicted Jazz as n
"hypocritioal form OF obtaining illi-
cit pleasure"
THE modern dances are as sooth-
ing to the populace as rocking il TO
the infant" declared DIR. A. A. Brill,
chief of the clinic at Psychiatry in
Columbia university.
Musical Prostitution.
Jazz Is to our national life what
impurity is to a woman-prostitu-
ton" affirmed Rev. DIR. John Roach
Straton. the famous fighting pastor
OF Calvary Baptist church.
George Washington loved "a
dance-why this outcry?" demanded
Louis Chalif high priest of the dane
ing hierarchy, who once tripped a
toe In the cars ballet.
II don't care how much young
people shimmy. II they only take the
proper positions and cling TO few
forms of etiquette" exclaimed Can
on William $. Chase of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Jazz is not for sweet 16." said
Iaurette Taylor. the actress, starring
in play that depicts jazz evils.
jazz is manifestation of the
speed mania Of the age" stated
Frank NJ. Thomas, Miss Taylor's
leading man, who plays the role OF
jazz opponent.
Says Animals Dance.
Dnntnr " T.
in scientific circles when he trans
lated Freud into English and who 1:
claimed a national authority or
psycho-analysis, said that animals
and birds danced.
THE new dances represent a sub.
stitute for the normal qualification
! of the sex instinct in the form OF
| pleasure motion" he continued.
Viewed in this light, the moderr
dances must be considered beneficial
to our present social system. Peo'
pie won't sit home and read the
Bible all the time" he added. with
twlnkling eyes. There must bC
some outlet. some diversion tor the
| populace.
There is no doubt that the closer
contact i'm the modern dances OF
fers an opportunity to those indi
Viduals who look for sex everywhere
| But this might happen and has un
| doubtedly happened even before the
new dances came into vogue"
Doctor Straton. who is waging {
fight against decadence in moderr
! life, said he was not surprised tina
some scientists-who say they ar,
descended from monkeys-shoulC
see no harm in jazz.
The Savage Instinct.
when we have monkey men, W,
have monkey morals" he contended
Jazz music and dancing is reversioi
to the savage instinct. Jazz is th'
spirit of evil-the devils orchestra
1 have observed young women anC
ment lowered morally by its influ
ence."
Doctor Straton, however, sees en-
couraging handwriting on tho wal
of time.
'There are faint signs OF return
to social sanctity," he avered. eth
fact that French academicians an,
journalists denounce jazz as mentall
dangerous is healthy omen."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Ward, Pipp, MeuseL
OF Yankees, Sign Up

FORT SMITH, Ark. Feb. 2S.-
Aaron Ward, second baseman of the
New York Americans who has been
holding out. announced today he
would depart Immediately for Hot
Springs to join the Yankees. II is
understood he has come to terms
with the club officials.
NEW YORK, Feb. assigned
contracts of Wally Pipp, first base
man aud OF Bob Meusel the slug
ging outfielder, who, along with
Babe Ruth, drew "A suspension from
Commissioner Lands for barn
storming last fall have been received
at Yankee headquarters.
Both men have started south and
will join the squad In training at
New orleans the latter part of the
week.
The New York Giants squad was
due in San Antonio, their spring
taining ground tonight.
Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn
Dodgers were gathering today al
Jacksonville, Fla, where the first
real workout has been called for
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
lands FINISHES
FEDERAL CAREER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sympathetic Judge. this known foo
of hypocrisy and crookcdncss---
seemed lost In thought.
Then he said slowly;
when tho curtain rings down
this afternoon | Just want enough
light 60 sec that door"
And he smilod-a strange, sad
smile.
Judge Lands wound up his career
on the bench by dlsnosing Of 10
cases In rapid fire order. His last
decision was to sentence man to
30 days in jail for violating tho pro-
hibition laws and previously he had
rendered declsions ranging from n
fine Of lc 10 a year In prison. He
conducted his final court In his
characteristic fashion taking cases
away from lawyers 10 conduct them
personally, laughing. kidding. storm
Ing and fuming. In tho words of a
court attendant he was 1000 per
cent lands"
Adjourns Court for last Time.
After the final sentence Judge
Lands said:
"Mr. Balllff. are there any more
cases?"
None, your honor?" was the re-
ply.
Court 6cgan the Judge. He
arose and for several seconds stood
looking around the room. Then no
continued 'ah. Is adjourned"
The Judge stalked into his cham
bers without n word and n few min
utes later dozens OF friends who
jammod their way I'm found him sit
ting In the corner on an old packing
box talking 10 his son. Reed.
Asked to pose on the bench for
photographers. tho Judge said:
II shall never return TO the
bench. II you want to photograph
me. do It here"
The judge was particularly hard
on Volstead act violators during his
final session OF court. Owners OF
three buildings he had closed be-
cause they held saloons were re-
fused permission TO reopen.
you honor" said one attorney.
"the owner OF this building didn't
know there was "A saloon IN Il and
besides he won q distinguished SER
vice medal In the war and
when you start citing war rec
ords you evidently are afraid to try
your case or its merits" interjectcd
the judge. And why didn't he
know it was n saloon? He went in
there twice a month To collect rent"
To another attorney who said the
owner didn't know "A saloon was In
his building he said:
why that place had swinging
doors, snwdust on the floor, n foot
rail and spittoons that no one over
hit. or course he knew 1t was
saloon. The only difference from
tho well known good old days was
that this fellow charged as cents a
drink instead OF 10 cents. Motion
denied"
Two alleged tax dodgers were
brought before tho Judge and after n
few questions the Judge announced.
"Ill fine you / cent" TO one de-
feudant-"becaus you seem TO
want to pay your taxes but lack the
means"
TO tho other he said: II fine you
5000 because you seem TO have
the means but lack the desire to
pay"
After shaking hands with scores
OF persons who came to bid him
good bye. tho Judge walked across
| tho street to the little lunch counter
where he has eaten the midday meal
| for II yars.
"Swiss on rye and milk tho COW
/ for the government" shouted the
waitress as he entered and mo-
/ mont later the Judge was sitting on
| a high stool eating his usual noon
rcpast--a Swiss cheese sandwich on
/ rye bread and a glass OF milk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
OKMULGEE BANK
AFFAIR AIRED BY
SPECIAL AUDIT
coNT1Ntp5p FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
before Judge Christopher II the MISS
ing judge returns to the bench.
Attorneys here We're Of the opin-
ion today that Judge Christopher ,
court would remain idle for the re-
mainder of his term Of office after
he disposes OF the litigation now
pending.
The present term OF the superior
court here expires Sunday night and
A new one opens Monday. If Judge
Christopher Is not here within TWO
DAYS after tho opening OF the new
term, it automatically ceases TO
function, attorneys said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
DIVORCED AFTER SIX MONTHS
Aged Blackwell Couple just Couldn't
Get Along With Each Other.

PONCA CITY, Feb. 28--Afier be-
ing married only six months. jerome
Phillips, 10, OF Blackwell was grant
ed divorce from Olive Phillips, Gl,
on the grounds OF neglect and cruel
~, Phillips testified that his wife
refused to act toward him as wife
should and that she would not let
him accompany her 10 picture shows
which shs AsNAs4IIS attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
'r'oNeeR CITIZEN Is DEAD
- NJ n. North, Long Resident OF Tulsa,
ihsses AMnY Tuesday ENeninn

r. uses Away Tuesday Evening.
~" G ~ North, for more than 90
awa, resident OF Tulsa. passed
go at MS home. l4O2 South Boston
avenue, at . o'clock TUESDAY night
~ ~ me age Of co. following a period
n, NIL VI health which has extended for
"Vre than three Years.
ro rrlor to his infirm health. North
otsa W. hctive In both civic and religiuos
tln,a tlars IN the city and was at one
m eouncllman under the old form
soNSrnment. North was well
ir,o'Wn ihnoWn In the city ON account of his
,etest ,ra and work in behalf of build
"S better, bigger CITY.
uneral services have not been mr.
tSraseu' Besides a widow he leaves
ters 9aughters. One OF the daugh-
mus,o ''ss, Flo North, is head of the
ot ~ IT., department at the University
Sro iulsa. ,. The other two daughters
single and reside al home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
-nhor War May Cause Two Deaths

faro IutHU, Feb. 2S.-Labor war
tbis os,uke out in west side saloon
clsaraa' a'ernoon and when the smok Q
forore away Michael Windle. a
psny "m Tor the White Paving COM
wound" was picked up dying, a bullet
ding ~ MS heart. and John Red
Nosnd is the neck '''u Win d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
PRECINCT Gns Iscrs Meet.

The Gas Consumers league ot
Precinct No. II, In West Tulsa. VIII
meet at Lee Clinton school at 1850
o'clock wednesday evening 10 take
action on the fuel situation, It is
announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
THREE-MoNTH TOUR ABROAD
Egypt and Palestine Included In the
Itinerary of the Party.

PONCA CITY, Feb. 2S.-Miss
Grace Soldani Of this city sailed
during tho past week from New
York on the Adriatic for an extend
ed tour abroad, including Egypt
Palestine, the Asia Minor coast,
Greece. Italy, France and England.
In the party are five young ladies'
with their chaperon ana two mar
rled couples. They expect TO remain
abroad three or four months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
Gar IL Wins r,ace.

ca, WEST, Fla. Feb. 2s.-The
rono ~ today finished first I'm the
mo,o rom Havana to Key West for
.,ptor cruisers. Her averaVe tin,e
was q s-4 miles an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
WILLING TO GO
. BEFORE JURORS
AND TELL ALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
matter more fully and advise you
later
THE humblest layman i'm the land
knows that your statements are the
rankest of hypoCritical camoutleBo.
The grand jury has the right to hear
the testimony OF any witness. A man
against whom an indictment Is
sought can lawfully refuse TO testify
or not refuse as he sees fit. The
governor of the state is immune
from the subpoena OF grand jury,
but / nave waived all official privi-
leges and immunities given the gov
ernor by the law. | want to tell the
grand jury the facts. 1 ask in that
regard only that consideration given
by the law TO the humblest private
citizen.
Look Him In the Eye.
Nov that have returned, Mr..
Hepburn, | ask you to stand up like
n man and look me i'm the eye in the
grand jury room. lfI am guilty.
you should welcome hearing my tes-
timony. II | am innocent, common
decency demands that the grand jury
be permitted to hear what | have to
say.
IF ! am indicted, a two-fold con-
sequence occurs. G) 1t is charge
against mo personally. t2) 1t Is a Sc
rious reflection upon the state OF
whose government | am the head.
II only my personal name and fate
were involved, | might unflinchingly
let you pursue your course and un-
Justly and maliCiously bring me be-
fore the bar OF the court to stand
trial on IA charge unsupported by
evidence or reason and let my ac-
quittal by court aud jury suffice
as my eXoncration and vindlcation.
But when you indict governor OF a
state the report appears IN tho press
of all the nation. II sets n stain upon
the fair name Of the state. harmful
to the pride and business welfare Of
all the people. IL is to protect the
people OF the state from such hu-
initiation that have asked the right,
without privileges or immunitles Civ
en- to any citizen Of the state. TO give
the facts to the grand jury. to at
tempt to prevent you from ma
liciously distorting the facts and the
law behind the closed doors OF a
grand jury room"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
UNTOLD BENEFIT
FROM SNOWFALL
Most Hopeful Outlook
for State Crop, Says
j. A. Whitehurst

nv Associated Press State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2S.--Thc
snowstorm sweeping oklahoma
today will result In almost untold
boncfi," to wheat and produce a
most hopeful outlook" I'm the state,
according TO John A. Whltehurst,
president OF the state board OF agri-
culture. Not only will the snow pro-
tect the wheat from low tcmpcra-
lures ana supply needed moisture
when it mclts, but it viii do "A great
deal to deter the activities OF green
bugs, which have been reported In
many wheat growing counties
Whitohurst said
BulI Wccyii Hurt
Tho boil wcCvils. too. that have
enjoyed the mild winter and
prospored IN the cotton growing sec
ttous will receive "A death blow az
the result of tho cold weather, this
agricultural authority added. lie cX-
planned that cold weather does not
kill the green bug. hut that this pest
is at It's best on wheat that has been
blown by winds and Is short OF
moisture.
Another benefit seen by Mr. Whits
hurst was that to fruit buds. Low
temperatures will hold them back
| and prevent damage by n late frost
should the mild weather of last week
/ have continued, Mr.. Whitehurst said
| the fruit buds probably would have
reached an advance stage whore q
late frost would have repeated the
| damage OF tho last two years.
Oats Helped out.
The moisture also will he OF bene'
! TT TO oats that have Just been plant
/ ed and to pastures. MIR. Whitehursl
added, ard will put tho ground II
| shape for plowing, which has beer
! delayed in many sections because oI
/ tho nrntrnctoh droutl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01

The ohoistcrs had been chanted
"God BE Mcrclful' but a silence
fell as the party stepped before the
altar, Thc royal family took their
places The bride and groom, with
the brides parents, the uaids. best
man and other attendants grouped
themselves before the archbishop.
I'm a mOdulaled voice the arch
bishop then read the Episcopal cere-
mOuy for royalty which was not
greatly changed from tho sixteenth
century.
The bride ana groom, in firm but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

the mother cries. hoping almost
against hope that what she hopes is
true.
"All the time I have troubled" the
little mother said. Il wish-oh, how
wish for italy,"
Mrs. Dinello's mother. in Italy. made
her marry Tony Dinello when she was
fifteen years old. she said.
And ] have had trouble ever -since!"
she moaned, beating her breast and
her head. And her motions did not
seem melodramatic..
Tony WAS good to her at first; in
fact, he wasn't a bad husband. as hus-
bands go, until about three years ago.
when she became i'll. and he had to
buy her medicine. Tony, naturally
fiery tempered, flew into a rage over
the smallest annoyances.
1t was about this time that Julia
disappeared.
Father Loved Her.
Now. Tony loved Julia. The Dinello
family thought that he cared more
for Julia than anyone else in the
house. She resembled her dad, and
he was fond of taking her upon his
knee and telling her stories of far-off
Italy.
But, with Julia gone. the father be-
came unbeara bic. and another of their
children, AngeIina-who is now sew
enteen years old and who comes to
her mother to comfort her in the hour
of sorrow-left her riverbank home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

and went to Kansas City to live with
girl chum.
And then came the terrible tragedy
the killing of Helen and Florence.
81 was away shopping" the mother
explained in broken English. Il asked
the girls if they wanted to go along.
They didn't. / returned in about
three hours. l asked Tony where the
girls were. Out playing he said.
But they did not return. l was not
worried at first.
But it is ten, eleven. twelve days
since / seen thenl-oh, l shall never
see them -
Tony Confesses Crime.
The hot-tempered Tony told the
police what actually happened. He
had missed some money. He de-
manded that the little daughters tell
him where it was He took Florence
into the chickenhouse.
She deny" he explained. Il got
mad. 1 hit her on the head with a
hammer. She cry out. 1 hit her
again!
Then get Helen. She afraid. She
run and scream. But catch her.
hit her, too.
| II put both bodies in chicken house
I That night / put them i'm sacks and
| toss them into the. river!"
Into the river-yes, the same river
upon which the dark-eyed immigrant
girl of yesterday gazes hour after hour
with emotions that only she can
understand.