davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Jerusalem. but the jewish church
survived the captivity, and after the
exile returned subject people but
purgcd and prepared to continue
preaching the message of a true God
with n wider and trucr conception
OF his Gruco ana power. By tie
time Jesus came tho Jews, without
n national entity but with jealous
faith, although tlnged largely vita
matorialism, had established their
synagogucs over n large part OF the
known world. Let ua pray that the
Lord will likewise overrue our
troubles, which all of us have. Into
ultimate good.
Faithful to the Utmost.
Jeremiah was the prophet who
saw the jewish nation In It's death
struggles, and he had tho courag,
to speak out ana tell the people
what was coming, 40 that those who
would might take steps to save
themselves from the wreck To
announce the destruction and its
captivity seemed unpatrlotlc. ant
that Is how he came to bo branded
as n traitor. Worse still, TO foteton
the destruction OF tho temple,
Jchovah's place Of worship, was re-
gardcd az nu act uf impicty and
distrust OF the divine promises and
covcnant-Ha covenant which the
Jews had lost all right to claim. The
king and people were against him.
lilo was arrested. put In n dungeon.
and no one seemed To care what hc-
came OF him except one negro SER
want who was moved by human mo-
tivcs. Had he been n timld man, or
looking out for his own welfare, he
would have rocautcd, withdrawn hH
thrcatenlngs; but instead he Kept
on repeating: 81 am IN your hands,
do with mu ns you VIII. hut he az
surcd Gods words will como truo.
Eorcsnw New Covenant"
Jeremiah was not Just n knock
or'-he was n rcformcr striving To
separate the nation from the evils
that were weakening IT,, No was
statesman dealing with large ma
tcrial questions In high moral ways.
lie had the gift OF spiritual fore
sight. seeing the weakness OF the
jewish system and It's imperfectionS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
DUMB-BELL DRESS
FLAYED BY JUDGE
Sartorial Idiosyncrasies
Arouse Ire of Famed
Denver Jurist

DENVER--Sartorial idiosyncra-
sizes should be included in the tests
of the Denver juvenile cour. psyche
analysis chart. according 10 Judge
Ben II. Lindsay, who declared, In
sentencing a youth for delinquency,
that oil-smearod hair, bell-bottom
trousers. low-cut vests, and ruff
back" sleek halrcuts were an indica
tion of moral weakness. The noted
Jurist then proceeded 20 flay dumb
bell' dress.
Judge Lindsay directed that in the
future officers Of the court add a
notation on the cut of the hair and
style or dress to the physiological
and psychological data and family
history now II part of regular re-
ports on delinquency cases.
Judge Lindsay announced his new
found psychological observations
when Howard Crane, nineteen, ap-
peared before him on a charge OF
having violated "a probation he had
been placed on after conviction of
stealing an automobile. Young Crane
left the jurisdiction of the court for
two months and went to Texas.
Crane Is n tall, stoop-shouldered
youth. whose long hair was com bed
straight back to the collar OF his
coat and shone like a patent leather
shoe--a style which, tho court said,
Is Popular among youths brought TO
court for amorous offenses.
Son" Judge Lindsay said when
Crane appeared looking like n
matinee idol, how did your hair
get that way?"
II use water to make It lay down. '
Crane responded.
But why do you cut IL that way?
the court asked, continuing:
1t is a strange thing that hair
cuts of that type seem TO be corre-
lated with a certain Kind of weak
ness. Do you spend your afternoons
at drug store fountains slipping
lemon cokes through n straw"
Judge Lindsay declared himself in
favor of bobbed hair for girls, but
frowned on the male flapper."
Il only wish I was sending you
some place where they would give
you a mans haircut" Lindsey an
nounced in sentencing Crane to 80
days In jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Troop 24

Meeting was called to order sharp
ly at Z o'clock, with allegiance to
the flag. The minutes were read
and we gave good turns. We elect
ed senior patrol leader and gave
patrol news and yells while waiting
for Mr. Gordon. We showed up
swell at court of honor. Troops 4
and "a are forming bachelor and
married mems teams in baseball.
We think the bachelors will win.
Dan Corcoran will have to go some
II he wants to be bachelor. Some
body tell us where Ray Clark and
Ray Wolverton got those new straw
lids. Why is George Goodale such
a cut-up lately? Is he a bachelor
or married man? Mr.. Gordon
gave us talk on the value of pay
ing dues on time, which we do very
well, and also about enlisting new
scout, Wade Heath, Eagle scout of
Troop 4, talked to us on the value OF
scouting and we also had talks from
other distinguished characters, such
as Ed Gormely and Ray Wolverton.
We discussed the play which is to be
given later by us, and we Will let
you know about 1t. Mr.. Gordon, our
scoutmaster, will be the spotlight
beauty" Of the feature. He is a very
hlented player and it's Il rare occa-
sion TO see an actor like him. So
you all had better come out to this
play, which would make a big hit
In big cities,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

ployment. adequate leisure and
normal home.
without adequate income none OF
the good things OF life are possible
1T has been said that capital
takes the chances, Labor takes
chances on bread and butter. In n
normal year 100000 wage earners
are out of work one month or more,
one-half OF them from one 10 three
months and one-third from one 10
six months. According TO govern
ment reports. In the great basic In
dustries, the average loss of employ
ment In rs per cent of the time.
"A movement now IL on to put
working hours back to those OF n
decade ago, without leisure the
alien worker cannot be American
lied and no wage Garner has oppor-
tunity for education, recreation,
character building. love OF home, of
the good and beautiful.
Many children are In industry
instead OF In school and thus are
deprived OF an equal chance at life
with the children OF the middle class.
At present virtually one fourth OF all
our American women are engaged
In gainful occupation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
All Around the Circle

Executive Howard Meyer and
Field Executive Craft attended the
Oklahoma executives conference at
Sapulpa camp, Sapulpa, June 1. 2.
and on the Ord and 4th several
scout officials and older boys attend
ed this camp, which is under the di-
rection OF j. u. Fitch, regional scout
executive of southwest district.
Tag Day.
Troops will soon he called upon to
exhibit the thing that they can do
best This will be on tag day, June
II. Preliminary plans are as fol-
lows: Scout demonstration all day
In three Main street show windows;
scout exhibits In three more; scouts
In uniform, acting as aids TO ladies
who are selling tags; scout float on
streets; posters, picture show slides,
three-minute talk in theaters.
Mrs. G.. o. Hollow will head the
women's committee and the scout
mothers will play an important part
in selling tags. assisted by other
women's organizations.
The purpose of this drive Is to get
the Boy Scouts out of debt and guar
antee the organization and super
vision OF the many troops which are
October !. The scouts will need
$4,000 to carry on the work until
that time, or some of the present
organization work will have to be
stopped.
On the same day the Sand Springs
district committee Will put on a SIM
liar campaign for raising their quota
OF 5000 on the Tulsa county budget.
Other county towns may join in as
soon as plans are completed.
Summer Camp.
Dates for the summer camp have
been moved to July 5-15. inclusive,
and July 1926. Keep these dates
in mind. The prices will be an
nounced later.
Here is some good news for the
old campers. Mac will be with us
again. He Is our old camp cook.
Ask any of the old scouts who went
out on camp with us last year II
they like Mac. You tell um, we're
counting strong on Mac.
All you boys who want to be tent
leaders. register at headquarters
now. We will hold a tent leaders
conference the last part of June. and
IL you are chosen as tent leader you
will be notified to attend this con-
ference. All tent leaders will get to
go to camp free.
A Suggestion by the Hoot Owl.
Goodnight, Ladies'" whose au-
thorship has been forgotten, has
been sung not only by college boys
but by almost every group of people,
young and old, in times OF merri-
ment. so a few lines have been par
odied from IL for use of scouts as a
hike song. Following are the lines:
Hike song. tTune, Goodnight,
Ladies.O
Come on fellows, come on fellows,
come on fellows.
We're going to camp today.
Chorus
Merrily we hike along. hike along,
hike along.
Merrily we hike along, over the
winding trail.
Hello. Euchee! Hello, Euchee! Hello,
Euchee!
We're going to camp awhile.
'Cho.
Merrily we eat and play, eat and
play, eat and play,
Merrily we eat play, at Euchee In
the hills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
WELL; PLANNED
MURDER PUZZLE
Outline of Execution Is
Found in Effects of
Suspect

LONDON - Crlminologists and
psychologists are baffled by Lon
don's latest bizarre crime.
Ernest Albert Walker, a youthful
footman, IL awaiting trial for the al
legged murder OF Raymond Davis, a
l4-year-old messenger boy.
Walker is said by the police to
have murdered Davis In cold blood.
He had never seen the boy before
the day OF the murder. He declares
that he does not know why he COM
mitted the act, but he called up the
messenger bureau and asked that a
boy be sent to the house of his en-
ployer. When the boy arrived Walk
err invited him in, asked him to take
a chair and then crushed in his skull
with a heavy iron bar.
Several hours after the murder
Walker approached a police officer
at Tonbridee, miles from the scene
of the crime, and stated: Il want TO
go to the police station, as L have
done a murder in London
IT dc not know what made me
do It," Walker told the police. Il hit
him with a piece of iron bar. have
felt bad since last Wednesday, and l
lost my mother las. January, when
the flu was about"
Murdcr Agcnda.
In Walkers effects there were
found evidences that he had care
fully planned to murder messen-
ger boy. This carefully planned
murder agendn was found:
"1-Rlng up Sloan-Square.
"2-Wait at front door.
"3-InVite him in.
"4-Bring him downstairs.
"5--Ask him 10 sit down
"6-Hit him hard on the head. Tie
him up.
"7-Put him in the safe.
"S-Keep him tied up.
"9--At 1890 torture.
"10-ll p. IN. prepare Tor end'
I1-Sit down, turn II on.
w2-Put letter out.
"13.-Sit down, shut window"
This murder agenda, coupled with
letters in which Walker had indi-
Gated his intention Of committing
suicide, has brought forth the theory
that Walker was afraid to die alone,
that he planned TO commit suicide,
but wanted someone TO die with him
and hence called for the messenger
boy and planned to bring abou. his
death finally by gas. 1t is believed,
however. that after striking the mes
senger boy and causing his death
Walker feared TO "die alone" and
did not carry out his plans for COM
mitting suicide by gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
A Letter to Scout Leaders

You are commended upon the
splendid showing the scout troops
made in the Memorial day parade.
We were well pleased in the number
oil uniformed scouts, American and
troop flags. The scout marching
showed n marked improvement and
tthere was splendid discipline
throughout the ranks.
one thing we greatly missed was
music. we could have enhanced our
appearance 100 per cent IL our col
umn was preceded by Boy Scout
pand and assisted by several drum
corps.
.rrof. Adolph Kramer ID still meet
boys who are interested in band
NAc, every Thursday evening at
IUo, In the First Presbyterian
church. c. G.. Roberts of the Lions
y,uo IS also working up an advanced
Doy scout band, which will step out
"iShin few weeks with real music.
Seoutmaster Sansome of Troop 3
announces that he is organizing a
in utuin corps in his troop. Seoutmas-
ers VINO have some funds on hand
De expended for such purposes
ahu some older boys desiring further
scout activities may find this a
,,piehdld way of popping up the
,uoop and furnishing our organiza-
uons' as well as other civic demon
thusiasm.
"c nave received many compi-
mehts for the splendid cooperation
une troops gave to other organiza-
uS uohS and the patrol scouts that
aanhed the color guard of the
american Legion won great praises
~. ~ patriotic service. Many careless
tsi<ehs were reminded to salute the
ana some stubborn, unpatriotic
ysohs were Shown UP" in great
a, IN addition to the 900 scouts In
AZ me or march, two patrols han
aieu lhe traffic at the cemetery
eone' one patrol was detailed with
.oiau1eens with the Red Cross and old
roN ers. one striking incident that
Gal, ur,der my personal observation
SneLLEY TULSA SCOUT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w.
tully-uniformed scout with
csnn ueen hanging at his shoulder
foshs an umbrella over a uni
nI,ea Veteran-it was a striking
son,y Unity and action, standardizing OF
vanp,hent, Won. uniform regulations and
M, nearly cooperation will surely
inea, uisa In first place among the
councils Of the United States.
Sincerely yours.
SCOUT EXECUTIVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
BE pTtPhREp" t(0hP ohoDD TURN DAILY
TULSA A SCOUT
Published Weekly by tsssb me Tulsa Counc,,
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA

Troop 1
M,tlng was called to order at
40 p. m. We marched in the
.hurch and began by giving pledge
- ,he flag and then roll call. Then
ws separated Troop into two
,roops. the other being Troop 81.
-Four scouts were chosen by the
,cou,master to decorate the graves
~ old soldiers on Tuesday. May 80.
Then we elected troop flag and
American flag carriers. Mr.. Craft
,Isited our meeting also. Scoutmas-
,sr Mr. LaForge had some an.
oouncements TO make from head
nnarters Then we had inspection
NJ troops Meeting closed by all
scouts giving the scout oath.
JEPHTHA CHASTA1N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Troop 4

Meeting was called to order Mon
day, May 80. 7:30 sharp. We had a
large attendance in spite of baseball
and Mr.. Gordon Two Boat. We are
glad that Moody isn't as big jelly
bean as Mr.. Gordon. The following
received badges at the court of hon
ork Eagle. Wade Heath, star and
nfs Druy Melone; merit badges,
Wade Heath, Alfred Crosbie, Paul
Bodenheimer. Jimmy Larkin, Drury
Melone, George Goodale and Robert
Miller. first class, Alfred Crosbie
and Leo Murray. There are two
new baseball teams. They are the
bachelors and married men teams.
captain OF bachelors. Morris Parrit;
married men. Wade Heath. The
bachelors team Is for boys whose
girls have quit them Cor who never
had any), and the married mems
team is for boys with girls. There
will be a game soon. Moody gave
us another blowout last meeting
about not paying our dues. We prac-
ticed for our play. Troops and "a
are together on the play problem.
Moody came in. his chest all stuck
out, because we have an eagle in
our troop. He was olso stuck up
because he played left field on the
church team.
Moody wants to know why Pete
Fowler is so good looking?
Why we always pick on him?
Who is Wade's girl?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Preacher Explains
The Wants of Labor

COLUMBUS. OhIo,---'tAn educated
laboring class will not be denied, :"
declared Rev. Alva W. Taylor, secre-
tary Of the Board of Temperance
and Social Welfare, Church OF Christ
In an address here on what Labor
Wants" He said the labor questions
OF today are largely due to the free
education Of the children of labor
ers.
Labor wants what the middle
class has" continued Rev. Mr. Tay-
Tor. Labor wants security in en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

oi " decade ago ana the modern
style.
sets OF 20 years ago, we are now
letting the waistlnc roam to the
hips III II wants to. That does not
mean women are giving up corsets.
because stout figurcs grow stoutor
without than. II merely means that
we now make tho athletic figure our
model and the ideal corset makes the
wearcr look unconccrncd.
To be fashionable today one must
look slim. II this can he accom-
pllshod without tho corset, well and
good. IL not the corset In essen
tinl"
Social workers cay that morals are
not involved In deciding for or
against the corset. Health and
trlmncss are the only considerations
Working an eight-hour day and
holding her own In athletics has
changed womap'a ideal for figures"
In the belief of the leaders OF girls
examinations such as the Y. w. G.
A.. Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
Girls nowadays are natural prod
ucts OF their environment and pres
ent day customs. They are a stur-
dier race than their grandmothcrs
and do not feel tho need OF sup
porting stays'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

is wearing corsets, "old ironsidcs"
as the modern girls call them, mat
ter of morals or figures?
Figures IL the unanimous reply
OF fashion creators. social workers
and leaders of girls organizations.
Fashion says go without n corset
IL the figure permits but never run
the risk of losing slender and
youthful form.
Social workers say that so far
the corsetlcss figure OF today has
not presented any problem.
Leaders of girls organizations
want to know who started all the
talk about parking corsets." How
can they park 'em when they don't
wear 'em?" they ask.
Madam Aha Ripley OF Chicago.
head OF the Fashion Art league OF
America. has this to say about cor
sets:
Instead of plnching our waists
and trying to look beautifully use-
less az we did In the hour glass cor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Troop 2

MEETING was called to order at
7.y o'clock p. M, at the First Pres
byterlan church. The troop attend
ance was not large, on account of
graduation parties and plays. After
a few exercises we went over to
where Troop 81 was holding its
meeting. Troop / was there. too.
Troop 81 is a new troop that had its
first meeting that night. This troop,
we hope, will be as good as any In
town. John Morrison OF Troop 2 is
senior patrol leader in this new
troop Executive Meyer and Field
Executive Craft talked to ny on some
important subjects that we enjoyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
MIsCELIANEous

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE--w.ss
r@I''; .on n, sds sag,h ,,1, s,s ph9snM w. John
school az 10, preaching at II and 1850.
young people at 6.,5. "Wednesday ptaysr
nlssetinx 1880 Bible Btudy olsss Friday ct
cnuRcH or GoD-Finh and Madison.
y. II. shipman, pastor sunday school at
''sS cirT P'faisiHs sissi5sLiis '2s s., First. s.,
stein; also evening seryicss nt Tiso 90
cHScn nOSisde Or easisrno% %ns ss.o,sAy Meeting
courthouse Sixth and Boulder. Sunday
fsh9o, %scsd,i a. 10 grssehlns at q sad Z. a
LHTr2W e DHY r.s' SAINTS ssss ''strs snecrrsp,..a
Church Of Jesu. chiistJ J-EisVen,h and
Rockford. c. T. Sheppard. pastor. SON
day school p1b. Preaching at ~ and Q.
feiisio p. m. Friday. !" Ill., "s'"''''s'
ASSEMBLY or GoD Fifth ana
Peoria. SUNDAY school ana Bible read
~ n evangelistIc at 7i90, young people
TUESDAY iS9 Bibls study Friday 1850
nominaionsp Cincinnati and oklshoms.
North moreland addition. Sunday school at
20, preaching NJ II ana ty suyply.
Prayer mcetins Wednesday evening. BibIs
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - sixth
ana Madison Central Park. y. B Daks,
pastor saturday service, Sabbath school
ytb, misslonary volunteers at =. prssehs
ing a. ~, sunday preaehinE at p. m.
TULSA UNITY CLASS meets each SUM
day ana Thursday night IN Judge Hunts
courtroom IN courthouse. Tor the study
OF practical Christianity, or iife accord-
ins 20 the Jesus chrisi standard, Paul
Spielberger, teacher. Unity Sunday
school Si1b each sunday morning at same
place
PHILOSOPHICAL socIETY-Bssso
lodge Theosophicsl headquarters. room
900 Lorton Bldg- con rourth between
Main and HOuder). Public study class
Monday nisht a. a. member, meeting on
"wednesday night public lecture svsrs
Friday night.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
Meets In district courtroom No. 2 In
county courthouse ever ySunday. Class
study at 2'soyp. mp public speaking at T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Tho elimination OF poisonous
white lead from the manufacture Of
paint seems now TO be certainty,
for firm In Sydney, Australia. IL
producing oxide OF ahtImony. which
answers the same purpose and Is
nOnDoisonuus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEWSOMn

ness OF the clergy la material and
formal things will find bimself
ruled out OF the church and de-
nounced as an enemy OF religion.
Just like jeremiah, when he told
the Jews that their kingdom hai
been delivered to Babylon and ad-
vised the people to make the best
terms possible with the conquerors.
ne was denounced at once as A
traitor TO the nation and his death
was sought. We need today some
or the courage OF jeremiah that
Bood ana brave men may be found
VINO Will tell the truth to all peo-
pie, regardless OF the danger TO per
son. especially Of the enmity OF men
and women who would make sure
or the preparation Of many IN
iqultles In the name Of that religion
Whlch they profess. These same
Zealots are some Of the worst
hlndranccs TO the coming OF Gods
kingdom on oarth, for they would
fastcn upon the people the dictatcr
Of superstition and blgotry and con-
sign all who love freedom Of CON
science 10 "A ready made perdlt!on.
Because Of them the religion Of
Jesus Christ becomes 10 many a re-
proach ana n Jest, II not an enemy
20 be fought against. The devil
likes 20 have 1t thus, for II the
children OF God would follow the
example and teachings OF Jesus the
whole breed Of assistant devils
would soon be out Of job aud the
whole world would bow tho knee
10 Chrlst the king. Nobody Il in
cllned to doubt the good OF religion,
but the evils cOntcnded for by those
who profess It loom up bigger 10
many than It's recommendation and
the church suffers from popular dis
gust.
Are Caiamltics Profitable.
God does not bring troubles upon
US Just 10 experiment with human
beings and TO show his authority.
Man brings trouble upon himself,
usually By defyIng God and ignor-
ing his warnings yet to the child
OF God, despite unpleasant results
Of mistakes. the promise comes that
these troubles Will be Overruled for
his Improvement. Judah brought
enslayement ana captivity upon It.
self, yet In the long run the people
realized lesson that benefited
them through the ages. The Jew
ish nation ended with a capture OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
University
Union Aids Students

PARASITIC American Univer-
sity union, supported by colleges
and universities In the United States.
Is lending a helping hand to 1913
American students studying in
France. or this number 716 are
men and 632 are women students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Canada is a rich country based
upon the savings of the people In
banks ard in loan and other COM
panies, which total nearly two bill
lion dollars, or over 5000 per head
for every man. woman and child.