davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SEVERAL ARE ARRAIGNED
Local Realty Dealer Pleads Not Gull
~ TO Selling MOrtgngcd Property.

When arraigned yesterday before
Justice J. II. Thompson on a charge
OF disposlps OF moytgagcd property.
John II. Noe, local realty dealer, en-
tered plea Of not guilty and was
released ON "a $4,000 bond pending
preliminary trial which was set FOR
August II.
+. j. Lucas Is also charged with
disposing OF mortgugcd property val
ued at S2iO, IN an information fllrd
before the justice. Another iuforma-
tion filed charges y. II. WOodburn
with removing ana disposing Of
mOrtgagcd property, consisting OF
five horses, two cows. two calves. a
set OF harness. press, mower and
rake, one hog and six pigs The
Bank OF Mounds held the mortgage.
Fran Granting is charged with
stealing SliO from J. NJ. Cooke on
August .: Ruben Dean. alias j l..
Cox is charged with forgery of a
S312j check on August 3: W. H.,
Suite is accused OF ombozzling an
auto valued at $3.50 and belonging
TO John @. Briggs and Howard Ellis
Is charged with assault and battery
on Matte Ellis
All have entered pleas Of not gull.
~ ana have been released ON bond
pending preliminary trials August
II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

ing party called for. Not boy ans
wered the call, When lantern wal
brought into the mess-hall not
boy was to be seen until someon'
happened to look under the table
where fifteen boys were huddled II
awful suspense. a hurried searcl
located the other 35 In n similar sit
uation Finally several volunteered
To join the searching party and ths
rest or them feeling a bit more hero'
10 followed the groups oh they went
toward the clearing.
Finally the party came upon GIN
lying unconscious in tho road that
skirts the edge OF the woods. Re-
pcstcd sobs of I'm sorry | came "a
this camp" I'm going home to-,
morrow I'm going to pack ur
right now" were heard.
Clff was carefully carried to the
moss-hnll and laid on n table. One OF
the leaders took the lantern TO get
some first aid dressings and left the
unconscious Clltf In the dark with
the boys
Five minutes passed. The boys be.
came uneasy Then tho voices OF
several leaders were heard calling
from their cabins; Hey you birds
what do you moan BY staying out sc
late Mt nlght2 Come In here" one Of
the boys iit a match and Cllff was
found to be missing,
Then the boys sncaked TO their
cabins realizing that the whols
affair was a Joke,
Tho next morning tho remains OF
three cannon crackers were found
near the spring, Enough clubs TO
keep the cook In firewood were
picked up.
Fifty boys nt Camp Rogers Kemp
know how II feels to be shot at, at
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
AUTHORS REBUKE
DICTATOR PLANS
New Proposal to Regulate
Writing Frowned on
by Writers
MORALITY IS INVOLVED
Fanny Hurst Says Censor Is
Nct Needed and That One
Would Be Harmful

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--Baseball
., Iandis TO keep the diamond
s,roes straight; motion pictures
So. a HAYS to tell the pretty la
M.. how much silk and lace they
u,u.t wear, and the drama has q
r,omas 10 lead II toward the stars,
80, tree born American authors will
.oyer submit to a Pecksniffian pro-
consul Of morals--no, no, by all the
o,vmpian gods that be!
-bis was the concensus OF opinion
.xnressed today when some OF the
~, writer's were asked whether
,nsv approved OF the proposal ad-
v,L,ed by John s. Sumner, secre-
,sry Of the New York Society for
,ba eunprcssion OF Vice, that a COM
,nltteee. or super-lord, be named to
n,ss on all manuscripts before they
are published in order TO protect
the morals OF the public.
Mary Johnston. distinguished au-
,horess. dismissed Summers plan
scornfully. saying: THE idea 81 un-
inst and an absurdity."
M T1ufl NfI VIII b'AltN'o AlAhA DhiAl-
ner has started something, that. in
street parlance, he cannot finish.
ut seems to me that Sumner
takes a position that makes 1t nec-
ewary for him TO prosecute every
publlsher Of the Old Testament"
he said. "He seeks TO make him
SELF not only the custodian OF NOR
ais but also of the geniuses OF Eng
lsh literature"
Nina Wilcox Putname said:
1T is practically impossible for
anpne TO say what is moral and
vMt is immoral in n book"
Sophie Kerr emphatically de-
clared mo" TO the super-lord idea.
Summers proposal Is harm
full because n censorship would call
attention to the very things that he
wishes 20 avoid" she exclaimed.
Fanny Hurst said she did not
think the predominating character
Of American literature needs the
appointment OF an arbitrator OF
morals. She thought a literary CEN
sorship would he not only unwise.
but could be extremely harmful"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Hold OklahOn,an For
Violating Mann Act

by the International News Service.
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 5.-Charges
OF violating the Mann white slave
act have been filed at Paris, Texas.
against Ira Kupl. oklahoma man,
by James p. Huddleston, a special
agent OF the department of justice.
II Is charged in the complaint that
hupl transported a young woman
from Oklahoma to Dallas and var
nous other Texas cities for immoral
1purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
6uGUS COLONEL is CAUGHT
-',as Who Impersonatcd Officers
ntfcsted--PrisOn AMnlfs Thpm

saM Who Impersonatcd Officers
nnrieSted-Prison Awaits Them.
~ ARLINGTON, Aug. 5.--A ma
,,~'de :, search by TIE department
a. Justice extended over a period OF
thee months ended here today with
,na arrest OF Arthur A. Starnes, 27,
bo,h ms brother. Charles, aged so.
'Otn OF Dallas, Texas.
Nc'a..hur Starnes faces a charge Of
dstanhg the Dyer law and national
In act by posing as a colonel
IN. united States army, wearing
on. rss9lation uniform with numer-
pv ,hheuals strung across his breast
cba,s means, according 10 the
trssntges, starnes and his brother
ir"eied through the country obtain
"s funds under false pretenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Premature Explosion
Kills One, Hurts Nine

FORT WORTH. Texas, Aug. 81
One oil company employe was in
stantly killed and nine others in
lured at noon today near Pioneer,
East!and county oil town, when nj
,roglycerine exploded. one of the
injured was the wife OF the man
killed, All were stationed at an
oil camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
No place for the wife.

Grecn--So you are taking your
wife TO the lakes OF Killarney
That's n wonderful place. there are
echoes there that repeat the sound
OF the human voice forty times.
Brecn-l guess we won't go tc
Killarney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
'hsATY RATIFIED BY JAPAN

Pariiament's Action Given
WASprOyai of Prince Regent.
finali,, iiNGTON, Aug. 5.-Japan
fersnc 'auiled the Washington con-
patch To-Day according to a dis
nr,no, n,Hio, The message stated that the
signal regent Hirohito affixed his
'urH to the treaties August 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
WILL STUDY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Republican Good Government Club
Ilns Interesting prngrnm 1mCstlnN.

liNS iiiltE'NiilN i-IVEIhlh u'SihNs
Operation of public school systems
In oklahoma VIII be the subject of
study at the regular meeting of the
Republican Good Government club
NJ 2.3O o'clock afternoon In the
municipal auditorium and T.. r. OBJ
erholt1er, superintendent OF The Tul-
sa schools. will be the speaker. Also
two OF the republican nominees for
election this fall will speak. II has
not vet been announced who these
candidates will be.
Mrs. G.. w. Rambo. club president.
sta,ed yesterday that all republican
women OF the city are invited Ia
attend the meeting, whether or not
they are members Of the club.
The quality of the product Is be-
ing improved by Madagascar graph
ite producers in preference to in
creasing the quantity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
--"-----------------------
WAFER RATES LOWERED
"lner Hurt When Piece of Steel
faIis on Him--Store Robbed.

alner Hurt When Piece of Steel
rails on Him--Store Robbed.
opsclal 10 The World
MIAMI, Aug. 5.-The city COM
nlssioners have passed an ordinance
MescrlDing lower rates on water and
,,snt 10 the patrons of the municipal
nsnt ana water plant. The ordi-
nance also fixes n penalty of 10 per
s1nt s1 Tor those who fail to pay their
o'lIs by the 10th OF the month.
Euectng an entrance by breaking
rear window which is eight feet
ron the ground. burglars entered
ue fpool hall OF Harry Parkhurst
NSnday night obtained about S5 in
eash' helped themselves to cigars
sna cigarets to the amount % SIS,
sna carried off a $3.50 shotgun be-
,,Insing TO Leroy Redeagle. one OF
'"e rapshooters of the courty,
"A young man giving the name of
nari Flowers and Vinita as his home
ws ws arrested here by Sheriff Neil
natr ana lodged in Jail on charge
attempting to rob the safe OF the
N Electric company on North
sh maIh street II appears that the
prisoner had entered the place at a
moment when tho proprietor was out
~ Ihe room and took S22.60 from
sate' but was observed by an
SeeFlcian, j. f.. Baremore, who
shop. - ''''
a, ,hQCKERVILLE. Aug. 5.-While
sNVk In the Hawkins Blue Ribbon
mlhefhear here, Jesse BRYAN. of this
pace 27 years old, was painfully in
!s'eu when struck by a falling piece
steel He was rushed to the
iapt!st hospital at Miami, where his
sxs S,uries We're looked after. and the
Sassmination indicated that his skull
mad been fractured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
BANDITS GET S16
IN STORE HOLDUP
]. C.. Burrows Victim of Two
Men in Grocery Store
Hold Suspects.

J. G. Burrows. 325 W. Madison St.
was made the victim OF a daring
hold-up about 9:30 o'clock Satur-
day night. when two masked men
entered his grocery store, levsled
revolvers at his head and made him
produce the contents OF the cash
register, which amounted TO SIS. The
two bandits. after warning him not
10 call for help, walked leisurely out
tho front door Of the place.
A fast call was sent 10 tho police
station soon after and Motorcycle
Oficers Poure and Smith raced 10
the scene. After securing the neigh
borhood. the obcers picked up two
suspects that tailed almost exactly
with the description given by Mr..
Burrows. Burrows was then called
10 the police station 70 identify the
men, but he said that he could not
state whether they were the men or
not
In making his original report 10
the officers, Burrows declared that
one man was short and that the part
of his face he could see was scratch
ed. The man answering this descrip-
ton was one of the two suspects
arrested. but Burrows later stated
that he did not think they were the
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Great Interest IN Radio
Apparatus Reported Here

An extraordinary interest IN OK
periments with radio outfits on the
part not only OF many young people
IN South Bend, but also among lead
ing business men OF the city, is now
being manifested. with the interest
growing daily among hundreds Of
people, was reported this week by
Frank Shumaker. manager of the
South Bend Electric Co, wholesale
distributors of electrical appliances
of all kinds. Mr.. Shumaker's com
pany has secured a number of radio
outfits, for both practical business
and experimental purposes, and has
already installed a number of them
throughout the city.
Employees OF the electric appliance
company have also been experiment
ing with the outfits in their homes
in various parts Of the city and re-
port considerable success. A num-
Der OF lO-al business men have also
been experimenting with the outfits
with good results. Mr. Shumaker
predicts that I'm a short time. with
the interest increasing as it now is,
that the use Of the radio will be
almost as general as the automo-
bile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
NEWMAN TO GIVE
TRAVELTALKS HERE
Noted Traveller to Appear at
High School Auditorium
on Five Occasions.

Arrangements have been made by
the South Bend high school 10 pre-
sent the Newman Travel Talks this
season in the auditorium OF the high
school building. As has been his
usual custom. Mr.. Newman will give
the travel talks on five consecutive
Friday evenings beginning Feb. "a
Patrons OF the Newman Travel
Talks will be delighted 20 learn that
they are not TO be deprived Of their
annual trip with the noted traveller
who has been coming 10 South Bend
for thre past l. years and has gain
ed such a large following that his
appearance has been one Of the real
events of the season.
Mt. Newman's subjects arc par
ticularly appealing this year, especi-
ally the first lecture. which will be
on Alaska and the second. in which
he viii present the Canadian Rock
les. other subjects for this season
are Iceland and Spitzbergen, Sweden,
Norway and Denmark and Switzer-
land
IL has been arranged 10 place the
tickets on sale az Elbel Bros music
store. the sale Of the course tickets
opening on Feb. IA Mrs. Sam Pick
ering will be In charge OF the sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
1900 KIDS GUESTS
OF LOCAL THEATER
Bevy Of School Children Wit
ness Showing of Educational
Films Saturday.

1r7-e tran 1900 bows and E.rlT
~ 'Hs fourth. fifth and sixth grades
were present ~ The oliver rheater
Saturday morning frr the showing
OF the second series ~ The educa-
t0n7. pictures recently adopted Tor
use hy the city schools
The youngsters conduc-ed them
selves I'm a perfect manner. both
In The theate- and going in and
out ana onrhusa sticaly greeted The
showing ~ The flm plays a mum
Der of interesting travel PICTURES O.
an educational nature were shown
together with comedies for adds
diversion Weekly News pictures
presenting all the news ~ the past
few DAYS held the undivided a+tan-
ron % the youngsters
At the onenins OF the show short
Is after 80 o'clock three rousinE
cheers were given bv the Riddles
for Manager Wood. in acxnowlzinE
the use ~ the theater. whtch v~ss
donated 20 the pub,i- schools f0-
the showing OF The plays
Boy Scouts and Camp re- GtrlF
acted ir the capacity o. ushers
Heads ~ various school depart
ments stated they were well salts
ned with the adoption 81 aim edu-
cation into -he schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Auto Truck Damaged by
Blaze; -Four Roof Fires

Fire caused by the engine back
firing resulted i'm small damage TO
an automobile truck owned by
Robert Lass Saturday afternoon.
Chemicals from the Central fire sta
ton were called at ABS O'Clock 70
the 200 block on Lincoln way T..
where the truck was parked. Fire
men put out tho flames before any
great damage resulted
-Four small roof fires. starting from
chimney sparks, kept tho various
departments ina action during the
day. No. s Hose department was
called 10 the home of Mrs Mary
Flanagan, ia Forrest av., shortly
after . o'clock. where a chimney fire
caused considerable confusion. No
damage resulted. A small roof fire
az the home Of A. T.. Martin. IA
California av,, resulted i'm damage
estimated al 50. No. Hose COM
Pany answered this call at I:14
o'clock last night
a roof fire at the nome OF Joseph
inc Naztaka. 1920 w. Division St,
resulted i'm damages estimated at
So. No. { Hose company answered
the call at 1910 o'clock Saturday
morning and put out the flames.
Another roof FIRE resulting in dam
ages estimated at s. was at the home
of Stanley Dylcwski, 1904 w. Dun
ham ST. No. . Hose company answer
ed the call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
WOMAN, HELD TWICE
IN TWO WEEKS, SAYS
SHE is INNOCENT

Heralded into city court for the
second time within two weeks.
Helen Bella, $40 s. Franklin st,
faced Judge Chester l.. DuComb
Saturday and pleaded not guilty to
charges Of unlawful possession Of
Intoxicating liquor for sale. Her case
was set for trial Feb. Z.
She was taken into custody FRI
day night by Detective Sergt Val.
Delinski. Her arrest was the result
Of a raid made on her home Jan. %
at which time she was convicted Of
running an immoral house and fined
$50 and costs. Doris Green and Jo-
serh Cylka, frequenters, were also
found guilty and fines of $40 and
costs each were assessed. The trio
appealed their cases to superior
court.
Fridays arrest was i'm conse-
quence of the finding on the Bella
woman's premises of two quarts OF
wine The win was tested and
found to contain two percent Of al
cohoI in one case and three percent
in the other. it was said. a warrant
was then sworn out for her arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Last of Telephone
Demonstrations Is
GiUeH at ~" Gym

AS result Of newspaper space
used and the attention the exhibit
ton attracted everywhere il was
shown. a large crowd turned out
at tho y. W. q. A. Saturday night
TO witness the last public demon
stration Of how % use the tele-
phone properly. staged by employees
OF the local branch of tho Indiana
Bell Telephone company Last
nights performance completed two
weeks Of almost continuous dem
onstration before leading clubs and
other organizations Of the city. Each
demonstration last night vas one
of the best put ON during the two
weeks 10y the telephone people. The
performances was given in the biz
gymnasium Of the association build
ing and was well filled when the
exhibition was opened at 7.45
o'clock Frequent applause and
laughter revealed how interesting
and entertaining the big crowd con-
sidercd tho demonstration. The
two weeks campaign in South Bend
was staged for the purpose Of edu-
eating the people as TO the proper
method Of using the TELEPHONE. and
20 show the public the difficulties
that are constantly facing the com
pany IN its fight 70 gave the best
possible service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
ROB NILES MAN AND
STEAL BUICK AUTO
NJ. H. Decker Held Up by Two
Men North of Niles
Police Hunt Pair.

VI. II. Decker, Niles. Mich, tele-
phoned the South Bend police late
Saturday night and stated that he
han been held up by two men a
short distance north OF Niles. He
said the men forced him at the
point Of a gun TO get out of his ma
chine and after searching him for
valuables took his car and started
toward South Eend. The machine
was a Buick sedan, carrying Michi-
gan license No. 472O56.
Decker. the police said, declared
that the ruse the men used was not
the one generally used by holdup
men. lie stated that the two men
sprang out Of a clump Of trees and
leaped on his running board just as
he was slowing down 10 make a
sharp curve. Before he knew 1t, he
said. both men had him covered
with revolvers. He compiled with
their commands 20 stop and they
Immediately proceeded 10 search
him. He said that he did not re-
member how much cash he had,
but that 1t was a small amount.
He gave the police an accurate
description OF the men and an in
vestigation is being made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Former Resident Of South
Bend Dies at NetU York

Word has been received of the
death OF JOSEPH G.. Barrett, former
~ "a resident of this city who died
shortly after o'clock Saturday
night at his home in New York
city Death followed an illness Of
two months with a complication OF
diseases.
lie wa semployed I'm South Bend
for a number Of years in the New
York Central office and came TO this
city from Cutler. Ind. He was born
in Louisville. Ky. i'm 1887. and was
80 years old During tho recent
war he served with the American
Rcd Cross I'm France and England
and after the signing of the Arm
isticc was stationed I'm Russia He
had been a resident Of New York
CITY for several years and was en-
.EaJ there as an accountant.
DE IS survived by a sister. Cecilia
II. Erogan. of Paterson, y. J.. and
an aunt Cecilia 3. Hinkle. OF this
city The body will be shipped TO
Cutler for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
BURGLAR
STILL AT LARGE
Suspected Former Employe of
Davies Company Furnishes
Positive Alibi.

Suspecting a former employe ~
having pcrpetrated the burglary
some time Thursday night Of the
Davies Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Co. Chief Of Police Lane and De-
tective Capt. Hamilton 5ourneyed 70
Elkhart late Friday. but were unsuc-
cessful I'm apprehending the guilty
man. a positive aiibi Vas furnished
b. the man upon whom suspicion
had rested.
4 second checking OF accounts by
clerks continue 20 show the amount
stolen. which represented the pay
roll OF the company. 70 be well over
S400. In addition. $40 IN checks
were lost. but makers have been
notified 20 stop payment
A hammer. such as would be used
tapping railroad car trucks. Is the
lone clue police recovered fromi the
scene OF the cracking. The
burglary was the first OF its kind
since Lane took over the superin-
tendency OF the police.
". o. Davies, president and prin-
ciPal owner OF the laundry firm. IL
~ ft'iN'AtA va httn tNaA VI RAbA+N
safety
Third Robbery
The payroll robbery represented
the third enterprise against the
Davies family by thieves. a week
ago. W o. Davies Jr.. reported the
loss Of his automobile. stolen from
his residence. Thursday night, his
son-in-lav. Mel Robertson. parked
his automobile on Z. Jefferson blvd
for a short time while visiting a
friends home. and a thief stole two
lap robes and a motormeter from
the car. The climax was furnished
with one OF the boldest burglaries
and afe-cracking jobs pulled in the
downtown district IN recent years
especially when the amount OF cash
obtained is considered.
The ink is working against me,
laughingly retorted Mr.. Davies when
asked if nc viewed his connection
with the public safety board as re-
spousible for he and his family being
the victims Of the recent thefts and
robbery. He added. however. that
while he was i'm no wise supersti-
tious, he hoped he had been
marked enough for the time being.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
" acunas Found Guilty on
Liquor CORR. F:med 500

Found guilty OF unlawful posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor. Paul Wa
Cunas proprietor OF a grocery store
at So7 W, Division St. received the
minimum FIN" OF 800 and costs, and
the maximum jail sentence OF six
months in the county Jail suspend
ed, when tried before Judge Chester
l. DuComb i'm city court Saturday.
NaCunas was arrested a week ago
az which time the police raiding
party visited the Division ST, ad-
dress and found a card game I'm prog.
ress. with the proprietor's wife and
three men as players, according to
the police report. A specially 5uilt
compartment I'm the table revealed
a pint Of mule whisky, which in
addition TO tea cups containing the
DRAWINGS of Illicit liquor, was taken
20 the police station for use as evil
deuce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Coming of Players
ArOnSeS Discussion
Of iSbiritiSm Here

During the past week considerable
interest has been aroused in q dis
cussion of Spiritism prompted by the
approaching appearance of the Joyce
Kilmer players I'm The Watcher at
the Gate" within the last decade
"Spiritlsm" a cult embodylng Ger
tain tents OF both religion and phi
losophy. has come into being and
gathered many adherents TO it's
standard
THE watcher at tho Gate" is not
merely an argument against Spirit
ism. but is In fact a very delightful
drama sprinkled with wholesome.
hearty humor It's authors, while
admitting the phenomena of Spirit
ism. seek TO prove that TO accept the
mandates or revelations of these
fntelligences is wrong.
The coming OF the play 20 the
oliver heater on Feb. I Q VIII afford
protagonists OF both sides an oppor-
tunfty 10 compare notes.