davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Don't Hide Them with n Veil; RE-
Them with Othlnc-Doublo
Strength.

This preparation for the treatment
Of trcCklcH ~ usually 80 successful In
removing frccklcs and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that II is sold
under guarantee 10 refund the money
n II fails.
Don't hide your frCcklos under a
vel; got an ounce Of Othinc and re-
move them. Even tho first tow Hppll-
cations should show "a wonderful im-
UrOFcWout, some OF tho lighter
frorltlcs vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othiuc, " ia this
that Dr. sold ON tho mouoy-baCk guar
uutDo Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
TREE CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Art Department Head Offers Prizes
for Best Tree Photograph.

In connection with nature study
week, which has been observed In
oklahoma schools during the past
week, "A tree appreciation contest is
being held at Tulsa Central high
school 20 end next Friday. Miss
Adah Robinson, head of the art dr-
partment, is seeking to awaken in
terest in the study and observation
OF trees by offering prizes for The
pest photographs Of trees OF un-
usual beauty.
Prizes OF $3.50 and 800 arc Of
fered for the two best pictures Of
one beautiful tree; $3.50 and 800
Will likewise be given to The two
people who submit the best pictures
Of groups Of trees. II ig pee
that q large number OF photographs
viii be submitted and that the con-
test will contribute greatly to an
appreciation OF art and an encour-
agcment OF nature study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Hl-Y MEETING IS "PEPPY"
Wesley "F'rccklcs" Barry Speaks
and l. Made an Honorary Member.

wesley barry speaks
aud Is Made nm Honorary Member.
'Frccklcs." songs. music by
"Ethel's" band. cats and speeches
marked tho last and best Of the
Junior, senior and sophomore H-Y
club meetings last Tuesday evening
40 the Y. NJ. G. 4,
Tho meeting was the "pepplcst"
and most interesting OF all this
years meetings. Wesley Barry or
"Frockles" was there in person. lie
was presented with an honorary
membership In the Hl-Y of Tulsa
and afterwards made an interesting
speech.
"Ethel's' band rent the air with
popular music while the members
OF the club Toasted.
Dick niue, newly elected president
Of the club, presided. A talk on
Association I'm College" was made
by NJ. G.. Prunty, principal OF tho
high school. He wis followed by
Nealc ireland on How TO Choose a
College" Dean Monet OF the Uni
vcrsity OF oklahoma spoke on the
subject, why Go TO College"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Jefferson

a large number OF pupils In JET
ferson school have received Certln-
Gates in ~penmanshlp. out of the
group receiving certificates will be
selected students who viii be sent
10 the high school in city-wide com
petition, Following is a list OF these
students; Bessie Bailey, Orela sitton,
Tyra Bergman, AgniJ sheldon, Nir-
ginia Noyes, Ruth Flncannon, Don
aid Parks, Pearl Bohannan, Ber-
nard NOyes, Vivian Corbin, Dorothy
Abraham, Evelyn Loyh and Eliza
beth Noyes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
y ". {. 4. OFFICERS rIccrcd.

y W. G, A. officers for tho COM
Ing yonr were elected ON last Tues
day evening az a meeting uf tho or
gnulzntiou In room 3 - ~ tho high
school. The ballot resulted I'm tho
choice Of tho following ufflrcrs 10
E"hd the organization. Ruth Mem
tune, president, Elizabeth Brewer.
VIC" president, Helen Day. secretary,
lNnihrrluo Lain treasurer: Virginia
Campbell ana Florence Grant, n
tors Mildred Rodgers. the retiring
president, presided over tho clcc-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
CIcnn.Un INV Mcdnosdnr.

Cleanup day will be observed by
high school students on next
Wednesday. April 10. At 2:35 the
holl viii ring as a signal to all stu
dents TO report to his or her locker
ana do n good Job OF spring clean
Ing. Tho entire janitorial force will
be on hand ana In 10 minutes tho
building viii be cleared OF whatever
rubbish may have collected through
out the year. The grounds have all
ready been put IN order and tho
finishing touches viii be given
fbuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Tho ottoman military and naval
forces lost 50l,09l men In tho world
war. The great majority OF those
iell at the Dardancllcs, where the
turkish losses were far superior 10
those OF the Allies, owing mainly to
the greater killing power Of the
British. Australian and New Zca-
land soldiers ana OF tho French
long service troops, werc killed In
action. Sickness was responsible for
many deaths in M~csopOtamia and
Palestine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The Unknown soldier Post, No. g43
Veterans Of Foreign wars of Now
york city, is composed OF uows.
paper men. former newspaper men
VINO have tpkou 10 writing for pay
Hud individuals who have been
adopted by Journalists. lts objects
are Fimplo-to keep alive the best
NJ warborn comradoship, 10 help the
less fortunate, ana 20 try 10 rcmum-
Der what the war was an about. All
members Of this post served I'm some
capacity in France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
PLACE TWO MORE TEACHERS
NoryClla Eaton and Ruth Wallace
Accept Positions for Next Term.

Apparently It is "a small Job 20
secure positions for the normal
training students from the Central
high school as two moro teachers
have been placed for next year.
Noryclla Eaton has accepted a posi-
ton In Dawson as the teacher OF
intermediate grades. Ruth Wallace
Will go 10 MannfOrd 20 teach the
firth grade.
This makes five OF this years
graduates In normal training that
have received contract for uCXt
years work. The other three were
Eula Brown, Flora Pogue and Fern
tiinuer.
g. NJ, Howard director Of accOn-
dairy education visited the depart
mcnt last week and expressed groH,
pleasure AT the initiative shown by
the students and their good fortune
In securing positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

states by simply glylur TO IT'S rcgu-
lutions tho form of q tax .
ana chat any decision OF this court
'~ondcnyuriug 10 establish tho boun-
Diary line ot the nuudologntcd rights
ana powers of the states. upon which
the federal government cannot on-
crouch tguch an the decision In the
previous child labor Cascj may be
oycrrulod and recalled by congress
hy ro]-cuuciing the same statute In
the form or u tax. If congress
has the power To Invade tho ac-
kuDwlodgpd exclusive rights Of the
states, tho states exist as sovoroigus
only az tho mercy OF congress"
The dual form of government. the
opponents concluded, gave neither
tho national nor state governments
the power To enact u law. the nccCs
sary effect of which would De u
direct invasion Of or "cucrnlChmcut
upon an acknowledged exclusive
power of the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Inler. Clnss Trnck Mnnt

Aond,v" 'sr-class track meet started
with fSs April 10, at Lee field field
sax WV 5D-yord walk. The 75-yard
lq0.yarSs contested Tuesday, the
lhursds, Wednesday, the 25O-yard
day ~ ana the 44O-yard ON Fri
~ clsss' tar Tho Juniors are leadlro,
classes "a the sopohomores I'M
n class ana c, and the freshmen
Is belne A great deal OF Interest
eombst,, SHOWN In the meet ana
''on win be keen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Latin Students plan Program.

The Latin department ls planning
"A great three-day classical pro-
gram for May 10, II and II. Post
devices will be on display for the
promotion of interest in classical
study. on May ~ the club will en-
terrain patrons and friends with a
tea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Whittier

Mozelle sykes Of the seven A has
completed the Curtiss arithmetic
tests.
Stanley Rowley, president OF the
seven A class presented his class in
I'm Try" wednesday morning in as
sembly. The playlct depicted the
difficulties OF a student OF grammar
and the manner in which these du-
ties might be overcome.
The eight parts Of speech were
taken and represented very ably 10y
the following students. Patton Me-
lone was the article; Lila Still and
Paul Jameson were the nouns. the
adjective was depicted by Charles
Smith while Alvin Duyall was the
pronOun. Harold Mcbride and
Thomas Latta were verbs: Bonnie
Novak, the adverb; Eddie Weinstein,
the proposition; Nellie Brashwcll,
the conjunction, and Ethel White.
the interJcction. Lucille Wright was
The queen Of grammar; James
Bowen, the king Of language: Win
erred Hand was Fairy Patience and
Helen Salzman was the student.
The play was under the direction
Of Miss Bess ~Schlenkcr. teacher OF
literature.
Because there is but one more
meeting OF the Patron-Teachers' as
ISOLATION this season, the president,
Mrs. y. A. Drain, called an evening
session Tuesday OF last week in or
der that the fathers might attend.
Ira ~ NJ A1InrgAVa had .IugYr. -
the interesting program which fol-
lows; Orchestral number by Mr..
and Mrs. Wriston and their son Roy:
book pageant by students OF the first
five grades; piano solo by Mrs. X.
Pumley: Lucia SeXtotto by school
Glcc club; reading by Harry stone.
The little folks I'm the book pageant
deserve great credit for their inter
probation OF the new books Of the
school library. The following char
actors were portrayed: Lillian Nav
erlck, librarian; Lynn Griffith. cap
tain in Treasure Island;' Joe Whit
tikcr, Tom sawyer" Dorothy APP
plegate, Match Girls" George Tur-
nor, buffalo BiI:r Richard Ander-
son, Hans Briuke's THE silver
skates Wayne Curtis. Little Black
Sambo;' Margaret Naylor and Carey
Noble, MARY, Mary Quite Contrary"
Agnes IuElos, Little 30 pccb:"
Katherine Rcos, Mother Goose book.
John Burris, Katherine Aires. Clar-
nee CLANCY and Anne Crosble,
"Curloy Locks Alma Conlcy, sim
pie simon Eloisc Thrawer and Roy
Nriston, Jack and Jlli,'' Virginia
knuton and Sol kaufman, Little
Miss Muffott;' James Evans, Lit
tie Boy Blue ana Corine Baxter,
Little Red Riding Hood"
During the business meeting con
Quoted by Mrs, Drain, Lucille Wright
read her prize essay on How 10 Be
a Good Citizen" Mrs. W. w. Stumph
spoke and the picture, "Slr Galahad,
was awarded 10 the five A grade for
having tho largest representation
present. Miss Vera Fly Is the teach
en- of the Five A class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
TO BEAUTIFY C. H. S. LAWNS


VI W WIITVl INIkIrs TIg Dob.
Under tho direction OF Miss
Lucille Witte Of tho science Depart
ment, the agriculture class at tho
Central high school has undertaken
the beautifying Of the school lawns.
A group OF more than 90 Cu'uu-
siastic students may he seen soyora.
times "A week during the second
period making practical application
of The principles ~ gardening which
they have studied in class. They
are laying out flower beds, uproot-
ing dandeliOns, planting grass or
setting out shrubbory. Already re-
suits Of their work may De noted
and more marked improvements In
the appearance Of tho school
grounds will be In evidence ln Tho
coming weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
CENTRAL SENIORS
SET NEW RECORD
Those to Graduate This
Year Comprise Largest
Glass in History

Tho luTW.Hf pIut4 That ItH .,.,t
..tduuioi from rcrfrYt bIrg ..i,,.
VIII receive lIplumls ON V-.Ip,sI,y
May 80. VIM $50 rfplY,t.s tri.
YEAR the class i4 ,ysr,bir, tn,, ~,
last year bv Co., Upv,,,r "a. w.
only Inc nnruar rr.vu,' W 'n'h
ult,ug class. Tor fba ,i1as G,., t,',rr
usu. In 1911. lind npIy n, INV, r,c, l,,
with strong irad,rahIp tr t1n .t,
dent body tho senior lIoss ms itis
Year is ono OF the m1st prorr,,sly,
classes graduated hv tIIs i%rsiIt,.
ruu. Harold Armstrong A. fhr mo-.
ilcut, AIphurcttl g,ptt Vic, rr,gi.
don't. Jim DOWNING t-r,psurrr ma
Ethel EoUpp pagrsf,rv Tbr .,r,
tors uro VItbur gr.fgiib ana ~
Gnrrud.
Tho activities ~ tho r,,os nro ho.
coming fuat and mrious me- tbc i,st
sIV weeks of a,booI ,rprr,rbcs r,,
seniors Will boz dismissed ns usuoi n
vook and q huIf earlier than tho rcst
OF the school
Following ig a list OF Tho si,dcpts
who will claim "a shccnslIn FOR INV
ing accomplished their fnur-yrnr
task.
Anderson, Clnir. Armstrong ttor.
old; Rabcock' p-n,s"Ii. ~,
EARL Henrdcn' louis Toriin,'
Courtney. uIrkenhcnscr t'anL'
BInkcly. Rob. uolinp WnItcr' 1riv
oliver. browne ttrrsbct rairrhoii'
Hcwott. Campbcii. leland. %btIIs
Darwin. Christie ynuvbn. rinyar
Jack N, rnni,s I,,i' To-.
Cohen. Melvin. Cnbn, NJ
Cook. IyI.. C,pr, p,,,t, -,
onport. 4. u1cou btikInsnn 49,,
n Dowprv Fi,,cr. D,,u, "VYas'
Eaton. NoyoIr sdwnr' na,i.
Fltc. q. Edw,rd. Lns''
Fountain. Wuian. ig"rra SlViI.n'
as. Gcnrb1rI unynnndi' i"oiii,,
ono. G.tupg,T MA ~ S,pp,..'
Robert. Gofr i-,r",o, "uiu91n
NlnN inod ~ Tr-in,t,...
Gnr 'Iou' lIllno,. core Icd
nm VyiInnr lt,,I. ~, - ,tH-
rinptou ' u'"" Nil'N'n' ilnI-
uorst"wlt, uii5yi'''",' Low
IInIr,, -, i,ii' - 1--WE
uornLnrger W,, hur',
Ion. Iu,n p,nnI' ''tu' i'uu'oh, W
IJ,yIn, 10y, ZONES
man ~ "l''u NHuti-
tlayI, ~, ~ Noun
Eorpf,id 49, n'n ~,
p inwi,, ptah,r N1nl'". i.oper'
pIrnIn. 'u ''"S levine
Cnri, a,."h '' inE'hb',9
ArJI,,s ua', '''" NJ
nIrn Ei,rar5' 49,, 80
MrCrrnry Tri.' i'ius,
Dclb,ri 'Nrnnwnu CVl"u
| I%ntyrr. AnJraw In nfyrn az
! Nrlaliphiin 10, Wtiti,,,. 'G"iimt
| Miller phuiir' N,ss S,a' "'n,
| Moss L,ronrr Mil Ciic,nn
| kim. Alfred H. Nnrub g,cm. ph".
miller. Rainb, osbnrn osca. nv,
| ems. Norbert owns b-nnglos, Bnr.
| ~, Louis NJ. Potter paul opttcr
Gordon. Randall. cbaTlss Wm
Rankin, Inck. Uctbmnn. Edynrd
Rhocs, Herbert: Roberts. Dome,
Ruzcn. Ralph ID: Sachs Never. So
ger. Joe: Scllnger, Leo. shaw. os-
carr. Shcchan, nolan, ShIenpev
John. Smith. gorpld, strait Allcp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Indigestion. Just send name today
for this FREQ Book to DIR. 70. r.
PADDOCK, Box TW 201, Kansas
city, Mo.-Advcrtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Emerson

The Girls Reserve is planning a
mp TO Parthenia park for the week
ehd. Saturday, the mothers Of the
srls will be their guests at the park.
program will be given at that time.
Lach girl Will earn her expense mon
Y Tor the trip and during the pro-
sam VIII give an original verse tell
NJ now She earned this money.
Aoolt - girls will compose the
The civics classes are busy on the
reject OF beautifying the school
s,oghds, Flower beds have been
alle' flowers and vines planted, Ev-
~ boy and girl at Emerson Is
-syr TO have Emerson school
sognas win the prize for having
~aueNhe most Improvement.
tupils Of Emerson school have
uttered a declamatory contest spon-
nv by The north side w. G. T. U.
~-.h interest Is being shown I'm this
sl ana many excellent selections
~ 70 be given. The contest will
IA "eIa next week in the auditorium.
M. winners are to be rewarded
""n medals.
!, Tuen Interest is being manifested
m, nome garden work. More pu-
h. nave enrolled this year than dur
isS,any previous year. Much at
b5Son ] being paid TO the beauti-
END OF gardening.
Fm,sn school met In the school
n5',Ison school met In the school
20 Thursday evening. A
Asd ga ~appreclative audience en-
hbooI we following; Selection by the
ges. uTehestra; vocal duet. Misses
M plana duet, Miss Zlrkle and
GHfH,ttanualli reading, Miss Resale
her. vocal solo, Mir. c. c. Win
ton on Health and Nutri-
Nrs' w. d. Godfrey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Celia Clinton

Celia Clinton won another victory
in play ground ball Tuesday when
Emerson was defeated by a score
OF 8 to 3, This game ended the
season with only u defeat 10 Celia
C~lintOn's credit.
Miss Marian Parker was out Of
school last week on account of IN.
ness, Her place was filled by Mrs.
l.. A. Freeman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

TOO OVor lUO,OOO copies
Of a booklet on the
cause ana treatment OF
OF the Gall
Bladder ana Bile Ducts
as associated with Call
stones OF the Liver. Bill
iOuA COLO. IunndIce. Gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
liz! Ills

Or. Il. u. Paddock. Specialist. OF
kanaaa CITY, Mo- has dIatrIbuted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

groom
Of
nown
all
10 bs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
The Wisdom Of Counsel

There is not that radical Democratic opposition
to the delegate conference at Tucson which
pected seeing that its purpose construed to be
the setting aside Of the direct primary let there is
! Withholding of endorsement in advance OF the re-
suits of the conference.
Brother Charles NJ. Roberts. quoting irons st.
Paul concerning the advantages of counsel sees in
the forthcoming meeting good accomplishment,
but he insists upon q personal inspection of the
teeth of it before he will put his money it.
Brother Roberts recognizes the reasonableness Of
the fears Of the supporters Of popular rule. that
there is to the primary in the conference,
and he might participate in those fears but for the
fears of the Democratic offceholders OF the
of the Tucson meeting. He seems to entertain the
theory that whatever may bad for the Democratic
office holders contain something of good for
the rank and file of the party who aspiring to
office
At any rate in the opinion Of Brother Roberts.
the conference must have the approval of the pri-
mary. The people decide in the last instance.
r. he believes the conference recommends after due
and prayerful counsel ticket composed of good men.
the Democrats at the primpary will ratify it. But
If it should select traitors to popular government
they will be overwhelmed at the primary.
But who is to bring in the articles OF mpeach-
ment Of those suspected OF treason: Shall it be
. member of the radical wing If conservative
should endorsed by the conference? Will there not
be conflict between the two wings for the control
of the conference: Win not the radicals strive to
make the conference chemically pure. the while the
conservatives seek to bring the party back to wall
lowing in the miro of the party and the dele
gate convention? And win there not thus be two
fights within the party instead of for which the
primary furnishes the sole opportunity?
There is possibility, somewhat bare one, that
out OF the counsels of the Democrats in the forth
coming conference degree of harmony may
result, but we not sanguine. That will depend
upon the spirit in which the representatives come
together Theoretically counselng brings together
aggregation of wisdom, and promotes the safety OF
the counseors We have lately witnessed a beauti-
full illustration Of that in the proceedings and results
of the limitation of armaments conference. On the
other hand nightly hear the consultations of cats
from which nothing emanates except hideous noise
and the displacement Of much fur.
The trouble with these conferences is that the
delegates do together in the right kind OF
spirit The conservative and the radical cats bring
their prejudces and animosities with them and thus
confusion is confounded and the situation is
further complicated
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Liaht Ahsad

We are apt to be too impatient for the return of
normal conditions; expect rapidity which is i'm
possible We forget that we long way the
downward road and that the distance back cannot
be covered by flight but by steady progress which
is now being made.
The east naturally the first to feel the de-
preston. The effect to sometime later.
Restoration is now well under way. but by means
accomplished in the east and the rehabating move
ment is slowly extending westward.
One of the first effects of depression and which
became of further depression unemploy-
ment which is lessenng throughout the country 1t
has lifted here to a considerable extent. Another
effect the low price of farm products and they
have recently sharply advanced and are still going
upward There shortage of money and high
rates charged for It, for development and industry.
Money is much more plentiful and lower The
cost of living is being steadily reduced.
All this should inspire confidence which is after
all to be the chief factor in restoration of normal
conditions. 1t is gratifying thing that confidence
has been lost during the period Of depression
to the point Of disbursement We lost only enough
of it to leave in state of uncertainty and per-
plexity. Hut ahead so that We need
longer hesitate in uncertainty
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

Straton that he promptly offered to
come to Mr.. Brady's theater and con-
duct religious services for the benefit
OF the profession. Such services
would not. however, he warned. In
terrupt his campaign for stage CEN
sorship being carried on az Albany.
Meantime. other prominent preach
ers. repelled by what they term DIR.
Straton's "sensatialism," are frankly
espousing the theater's cause. One of
these recently pointed out. for in
stance, that the stage is a splendid
medium-and one that is not ignored
for putting moral propaganda
across" He called attention to the
fact that there were at present two
plays running in New York" The
National Anthem" and Brieux Ma
dame Pierre" containing propaganda
which savored more Of the pulpit
than of the theater.
Another preacher invited Miss Lii
lian Gish to address the congregation
OF his church, the other night. and
introduced her with the following re-
assuring words
Miss Gish Addresses Congregation
Il am proud to have. Lillian Gish
here in my church tonight. | know
her. and / know David Wark Griffith.
her manager, and / am glad that l
know them / am proud to count
William A. Brady among my friends.
| am tired of hearing the theater and
the moving pictures continually
abused They do a great deal of
good, and they should be encouraged
rather than vilified. or course. some
plays are bad and should be black
listed, but they are in the minority.
The movies put the saloon out of
business, 80. instead OF throwing
stones at them. lets commend the
good things they do
Miss Gish then stepped forward
and testified as to her religious train
ing. Many people nowadays seem
to regard actors and actresses with
suspicion" she began. Il don't know
exactly what to say to you to con-
vince you that we are not strange
people. just normal, everyday men
and women like yourselves. but per-
haps it will do If I simply tell you
about myself and my sister, Dorothy,
Whatever success my sister and
have is due to our mother, who has
always been our friend and adviser.
Our first public appearance on the
stage was when was years old and
Dorothy was 4, in an entertainment
in a church Sunday school, by the
way. was s and Dorothy when
we began our professional careers In
child parts. Mother continually
watched over US and ministered to
us throughout our careers. She
looked after our religious training
and saw that we always had Bible
in our dressing room. and that we
read ii. Mother told us that God saw
everything we did and knew every
thing we thought. We have never
forgotten her teaching.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

ual criminal is member of gang whose combined
influence is powerful enough to defeat the law. II
criminal the penitentiary the chair, 1t may
be that had fatally neglected to ally him
self with gang whose ramificatons extended into
political circles He has made the mistake of going
his own"
In this country are too impatient Of the laws
do not like. The average law abiding citizen
to be the Judge of the law he does not hesi-
notification He lends, for instance encour-
agement the bootlegger and himself engages in at
least technical violation of the law He winks at
the violation of any law which appears to him to
stand between him and some end which he thinks he
has the moral though the legal right to attain.
The courts themselves frequently err by setting
aside the plain in favor Of what they conceive
to be justice, forgetting that the whole scheme Of
the law is designed to secure justice.
With this prevailing attitude toward the law it
is not strange that many our citizens should logical
ly decide that law is really binding.