davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
ACTIVITIES TO BE EXTENDED
salvation Army Corps Nlll Hold
Ihrcc. Day Anniversary Service.

Extension ot activities among tho
young soldiers OF the Tulsa saliva
tion Army corps will be tho object
of special peoples anniversary
service tu begin saturday OF ,hi'
week aud continue three days
Junior soldiers, who are under IS
years of age and number so IN the
local corps, together with the sem
lor soldiers will cooperate iu cN.
tending the scope ot work Of the
youue peoples legion, sunday
aud add to the number OF corps
cadets, young people who have
pledged TO devote their lives to
army work.
Tho young peoples Anniversary
|vlu close on Monday evening with a
|chndrcn'a parade In the downtown
| district preceding the opcn-air serv-
ico and with presentation Of a
play. Tho Flower Children Ia
| Tho citadel. For the 2S children In
/ tho cast colorful and attractive cos
/ tumes have been prepared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

COLUMBIA. Mo, July al
though he was physically handl-
capped I'm boyhood--it was said
he would not be ahlo TO walk
again Brutus Kerr Hamilton has
finished one OF tho greatest vcr-
sbtile college athletic careers by
graduating from the University OF
Missouri this year.
Hamilton who holds tho Amer
Io1n dccathlon and peniathlon
championships suffered from
disease of the hip whom he wns
10 years old. it was learned to-
day. and a physician told his pnr-
cuts at IllrrleouviUc, Mo, there
WAS no hope tor the boys physi-
cal recovery The youths lett
leg was said to bc more than an
inch shorter than the right leg.
Iut tho sc'm,nRF hur,i, -
event took place young Brntus
was cured OF his physical mudi-
cap. lie entered high school and
hy sheer perseverance, aui VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

ing July I. Is iituey drivers from
East SiNth and South Detroit were
thrown hclplcssly into Jail because
they insisted on their long fought
for rights. The officers were worry
nice TO the boys. especially the jHllcr
and tho chiof They allowed tho boys
to have q good time. and bv paying
for 30 themselves. had good square
lunch We found the kitchen ut the
iIN 90 bC very nice, We were al
lowed 10 be free TO go about the jul
and except for the filth which al
most took our breath at first and the
body lice which roigucd Supreme,
We had good time. hut II isn't III
place 20 keep % cur dog.
NOT alone red-hloodcd men
who are endcavoring to mako
an honest living for their families.
,.f there Wls not n man who showed
"A white feather but we went TO ioil
for the sake OF the iitucy-ridins
public. Nov, what are you going tu
du about lfF This De- no time On
sleep n YOU want JltncY service
and want to stand by the mon who
are willing to 20 the limit for you
get busy, don't only 'ell the admins.
tration what you want but de.
maud IT,
"Tho utncys Of Tulsa hae bcor
paying intb the treasury of this cts
approximately $1,000 per year foi
uccusc. We supported tho present
administration on a promise of tw,
years uumolcstcd operation. ",
carried their banners and bough
now ears on the promise OF hc,n.
able to operate our ears, aud now =.
be kicked out as we have, it De- u.
wonder thot resistance follows l. {
| % fair way to treat a citizon tha
way? Right is all we ask for, am,
/ that is what any all-Amcricau' Oltl
l 2ou demands IL the proposition
/ fair one to tho public as well as IN
|Jtucy iuyors2 10 had boon our liN
| lng and how would you, citizens, lih
/ Ito Doe treated i'm this manner undo
fulsc prctonsos' An We ASK Is &
e.vo the situation a careful cousid
| GRAFTON Tor the bettcrmout ~ the Md
| ing public, who have TO depend o
service TO aud from work. ours 70
| ser, ice tl ALL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
RIGHTS STAKE
SAY JITNEY MEN
Protest Vigorously at Ac-
tion of the City
Administration

Charging that the iitney drivers
on East Sixth street have been un-
fairly treated by the present city ad-
ministration in that after the terri
tory had been developed by them
into n profitable transportation dis
triCt n was given over to tho Tulsa
street Railway company for bus limo
operation T.. IL. Harris. 1921 East
sixth. and John Albert, 24l2 Fast
Tenth, representing the Jitncy Driv-
ers union, presented their side OF
the controversy as follows
street cars have been operating
IN this city for a number of years
and SO far as we can ascertain they
demand for transportation became
90 srC5t that j,tnoy lines had TO %,
established. and while service on
these lines has not been perfect by
any means, yet IL has been so much
better than anything the street rail
way had to offer that the population
| has followed the jltuoy lines. For
| instance. the entire section north OF
| Admiral and east of Lewis on scd-
eral drive. including a population Of
[ Approximately 5000 people. has been
| settled, primarily because the people
/ knew they had iitncy service, ana
! at the worst were not more than ID
minutes from town, which certainly
/ beat tho service Of the railway sys-
/ tenn. Tho sHuc ssvicc existed ON
sixth from Peoria to Eleventh and
/ Lewis, and especially the latter Tn,
now Boswell addition at Eleventh
and Lewis, also n large section OF
territory from sixth street south
has doubled in population since jit'
neys have been operated In that sec
. Ill l. N...
Is much easier to sell property on ol
near itney line than anywhere
else. for the public knows II can ce
10 its destination on time. No othGl
institution in the city has had more
to do In spreading the bounds o.
this city than the jitneys.
when jitneys were first startc,
on Sixth street they were operated a
a loss, and with but little profit TO
a long time. and now, when the liu'
reaches a point where IL is a payinl
proposition the present administra
ton absolutely steals the rights an,
privileges from the ones who hav
undergone all the hardships an,
gives IL to a corporation which tW
years ago would have hootcd at tn
, idea Of n bus line on Sixth street.
, didn't care how far the public had &
walk TO get n car or how long tho
hand to stand on a street corner an
wait. 1t had the city monopoliZcd
: and tho people had to do as 1t de
= sired.
do the red-blooded citizens q
, Tulsa consider such a thing to b
, Americanism {? No. TO the victo
should belong the spoils.' The peo
pie who patronze these lines hay
protested agaist this change wit
petitions OF more than 5000 name
! and yet the administration has tosse
/ its head and said: we are runnin
, this city, and don't propose TO Sc
the street railway company go out G
, business What loss It would ht
/, | repeat: Are we living under re
publican form Of government, or al
1--WE slaves to monarchy" Are "
I going 10 stand for rights, or are "
v going to bow and surrender willingl
: to a tyrannical rule?
mo longer than Saturday mori
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS
Haskell and McnsOn are Charged
with Holding up Grocery Store.

Pleas of not guilty were entered
yesterday before Justice j. 7.
Thompson by l.. L. Haskell and
Edgar Menson when they were ar
raigned on charges Of hijacking the
White House Cash Market company.
1l9 East Ninth street, last Saturday
night and stealing S1S5 from
Charles SantaC, proprietor. The
two men were ordered held In TAIL
in default OF $1,000 bond each.
pending their preliminary trial
which was set for July 13.
Tho robbery OF the white House
market was one of three hijacklngs
which occurred last Saturday night.
Ncnson and Haskett were arrested
by the police and identified by San
taC as the men who robbed him.
Menson was also arraigned yes
torday bofore Justice Thompson on
a charge OF receiving stolen prop
orty. lie Is accused by Merl Lukin-
bill Of receiving $50 worth OF cloth
ing which had been stolen from
Lukinbill. Menson entered a plea
Of not guilty and was placed under
a $4,000 bond pending his prelimi-
nary trial which was set for July
13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
INDEPENDENCE
SCENE ENACTED
Rotarians Hear Deliber-
ations of Continental
Congress

Rotarlans and their wives were,
treated to a periodically inspiring
entertainment at Hotel Tulsa
wednesday noon when they saw re-
enacted in a well-eXecuted sketch
the deliberations Of the continental
congress at which the declaration OF
independence was adopted by rep
resentatlves Of the thirteen colonies.
sitting at the round table and
mounted on a stage at the south end
Of the dining room the Rotarians
who composed the July program
group were attired in colonial cos
tunes and wigs. Each one was
named for memhcr Of the cnnii-
mental congress, with Ben Lancas-
ter, presiding. Others around the
table we're X. @. Stueve. John X.
Abernathy, Claude Dawson, Neal
sutherland, W. IL. Mainwaring, Mon-
loe EnElcr, W II. Bagley .. G..
Watt, William Elliott Clarion Rem
der. l.. y. Ewing. W. a. Nandeyer
and J. J. DeShane.
Speeches delivered at the meeting
which started America toward free
dom had been memori2ed by the RO-
tarians ana were delivered flawlcss-
ly. I'm casting tho deciding vote on
the adoption OF the declaration OF
independence the exact words of the
colonial representatives we're re-
poateG, even Co the historic protest
Of Patrick Henry, Give me liberty
or give me death"
As secretary of the assembly
Abernathy read the declaration OF
independence as II was prepared by
Thomas jefferson and approved by
other members of tho resolutions
committee.
Tho desired patriotic atmospher,
was created as quickly as Lancaster
arose and opened the meeting. Tn,
Rotary club as body--which in
cluded the wives of the members
atched the sketch intently, anC
applaudcd almost as enthusiastically
as though observing the session o
the continental congress which wa
being re-enacted.
When congress" had adjourned
Mrs. Lancaster on behalf OF tn,
Rotary-anns presented the Rotar!
club with a largo silk flag. Mrs
Lancaster wore a typical colonia
costume.
Several Rotarians Wednesday aft
ernoon discussed the advisabiiity o
staging the reproduction at conven
tion hall without charge TO spec,a
tors, so that all Tulsans might hav
the benefit of its lmpressiyely pa
triotic value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
8 kNDITS GET $4,000

Pose as Passengers on Street Car,
Then ONcrpuwcr Patrolman-Guard
and rake coin From Messenger.
ST LOUIS. July 5.--Dropping
their masquerade OK Innocent pas
scngora eight etrcet car bandits to-
day disarmc1 Patro'man Oscar
King and SELLING satchei con-
tanning S2IoOo In cash ana $4,000
in checks which Joseph Il. Mo5sop.
as. Tower Grove bank messenger
was carrying, escaped in r. p.g green
automobile which had b,7n fol-
lowing tho street car
patrolman King who was ac-
compapylnE ns escort tu Mossou was
surrounded by passengers as he
stood I'm the aisle. Rovolver8 sud
dcnlv wcrc produced ana the off,
Ger disarmcd Meanwhile four rob-
bcrs were relieving Mogsop of hla
sltChcl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
World Sand Springs
Bureau
TO REPAIR STREET PAVING
| Special baptist school Now On--i2
Arrested for Fourth OffCnscs.

Arrested for Fourth OttCnsCS.
Special 20 The World
SAND SPRINGS. July 5.--The
Washington Paving COM
pany, whose work here is under the
direction Of T.. w. Mead, is to repair
the street paving at the corner Of
Broadway and Mckinley. This work
Is in compliance with It's five-year
maintenance guarantee.
Fifty-six young people Of the
Broadway Baptist church have en-
rolled for special service, ranging in
age from 16 to 35, some Of which
expect to enter school at Fort
Worth, Texas. and Shawnee, OSla.,
this fan.
Rev l.. u. Corning and family
oc Broken Arrow, and formerly OF
this city were dinner guests of DR.
ana Mrs. George W. Davidson. N
al3 North Lincoln street, last Tues
day.
Misses Irene and Ruth shurte re.
turned Wednesday from Springfield
Ill, whcro they visited since last
saturday.
The revival meeting that is belnp
conducted by che Church OF God or
the old high school playground. re.
ports large crowds.
J. c.. Kelly and family Of the Kerr
Hubbard & Kelly glass factory, ar,
leaving this week for u motor triI
TO different points in Arkansas.
Tho following arrests were mad,
Tuesday, the Fourth, for vagrancv
drunkenness and loitering @. c
silk, II. q. Bacon. c. Bacon, Jess,
Bacon. Frank Metz, Ben Hamilton
| Jesse Camp. Bernard Brown, Mari,
Williams. Matte johnson. w. Cot
fey and John Green. with the eX
ceptlOn of John Green and Ere,
Smith all were released on bond.
| Rev u. S. Brinklcy is conductinl
n revival meeting at the Glenwoo,
week.
T.. r. Fillmore Of near Fisher, en-
! tertained about fifty of his san,
| Springs friends with Fourth q
/ July celebration Tuesday. Anon
those present were the families O
{ Martin. Snyder, Trent, Ferguson
/ Wiser. Mrs. Pauline KelS. DR.. stew
ort White. Nat NJ. White, Rev. d.
Brinkley and others.
/ Mrs. B. T.. Bratton, who cam
here to stay over the Fourth. is re
turning this week to her studies /
ciallzlng in kindergarten work.
The W. p. NJ. $. Of the Broadwa
Baptist church met in their churc
parlors Wednesday afternoon wit
35 members present.
Mrs. w. u. Cunningham. 30
Cleveland street, Is entertaining he
friend, Miss Edith Flesher of Cow
eta, Okla, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Heerin nr
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. CO
and children, Ethel and France
from Texarkana, ARK, at their hom
this week.
Miss Nell King OF Muskogee, Okla
Is the Fourth OF July guest OF Mis-
COrrinne Oury at 303 Clevelan
street. She will return to her HON
the Weekend.
Mrs. j. c. Cupps who has been |
Clarcmore for the past two week
has returned.
go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
SMITH WANTS P0LZ HANGED
States Attorney Makes Strong Plea
Again Cnmmutation by Small.

CHICAGO. July "a. V. Smith
states attorney OF Lake county,
made a strong plea against the COM
mutation of the death sentence inn
posed upon IEnatz Polz in Wauke-
gan. He appeared before Judge c.
II. Jenkins. director OF the depart
ment OF public welfare; Charles =.
Hitch and win COivin, superiutend-
ent of the division OF pardons and
paroles, TO combat the move of Gov
ernor Small who announced he
would. commute Polz's sentence tC
iife imprisonment in rosBonse 10 the
last request Mrs. Small made before
she died. Colonel smith, after rep
resenting the legal aspects, also said
that William Peterson, the Win
throp policeman Polz killed from a
speeding automobile on January IL,
was a fellow soldier in FrauCe, and
he asked that rs much sentiment be
displayed for the man who served
his country as the man who slew
him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
nIood NAV Saw Policeman.

SAN FRANCISCO, July o. Forty
members OF the san Francisco police
today stood ready TO give
mp part or their blood To save l'o-
llccman Joseph Walsh. shot in the
stomach Monday night when he sur
priaod foutpads robhiuE pedcs-
trlau. II was said Policeman Walsh
had an oven chance for recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
OIL nrlllcr Is Killed

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July g.
Harold Dick, 81, oil driller tor a
company sinking n gas well near
Lnwood. was Killed instantly today
when he came into contact with a
high tension electric wire. Details
are lacking here. Dicks home was
in indianapolis. His widow and a
daughter survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
WANTS ALL RAIL MEN OUT
Rochester Labor ICndCr Wants
Nrn iu Induce All iuhurcrs to Strike

tOtllESlIlk. n, Nu july o." 10
hcn with the leaders In Chlcngo
let's get the maintenance ot way
men I'm Rochester ont with us and
lots go further than that--lcts get
tho slgnnlhlcn out. section gangs
walker men and all in"
THAT was the statement made to-
day at u mcctiug of tho striking rail-
road shop men In MaChinist hail
by one Of tho leaders and was greet.
ed with thundcrous applause by al
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
shln4 I,ncc Horse hy piano,

Madrid, july 5.-WOrd mas Oocn
received that Sir John Arnatt "a
sending his race horse. pulna Sahib
bv airplane To the race at san Sc
bastinu. where he will run I'm the
Grand prix, Alfonso. An airplane
was chosen for the journey ns the
horse is unusually sick on sea voy-
ages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

EUREKA. Cal, July 5.--This city
was faced with bread famine today
as the result Of a fire last night
which destroyed the only bakery in
the county. Just before the fire
broke out tho bread stock, 1000
loaves, was delivered to the United
States destroyer flotlla in the har-
bow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

Not much larger than "a watch. n
new device 10 enable n person to
give an alarm In case of danger
rircs 10 blank cartridges when a
snfniN rntrh is reloased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

The total amount OF railroad and
ferry pass ngers in and out of New
York City during 1921 was 273.AsS..
s6a. TEf2HvnWHI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
HERE'S OUR PLAN:

Select any pair of mems or women's shoes
in the house and pay the regular price for
them, then select another pair Of equal
value and pay only
, 1922-02-03
Deans Defend
Short Skirts
For the Girls

CHICAGO Feb. s.-Chicago wom-
on who know girls and their reaction
to dress expressed approval OF h
statements of Dr. Elizabeth Thai
berg, of Vassar college, who declared
that the health. strength and beau
ty Of the modern girl is directly
traceabie to her mode Of dressing. L
ngre. with everything DR.. Thalberg
says" said Miss Mary Ross Potter.
dean of women at Northwestern I'M
iversity. Modern styles are merely
expressive of a healthier. freer spir-
It. Short skirts have nothing to DO
with improper dancing"
Miss Marion Talbot. dean Of wom-
en- at the University OF Chicago.
said: when / went to college l
wore a train that dragged along the
dusty sidewalks. Nothing could be
more unhygienic. The short skirt
Of today is a big Improvement. 1t
Is healthier. not immoosst"
, 1922-02-03

u buAlel Wounu IN inc neck was fOunu
yesterday morning. has been CUES
toned.
These persons range from Henry
Peavey. Taylor's negro houseman to
Mabel Normand. motion picture ac-
tress. while others prominent In the
film industry whose names were
brought into newspapers in connection
with the directors death included
Edna Purvfan and Mary Miles Minter
also motion picture actresses.
Peavey gave the police an accoun
Of his finding the body and of his
spreading the alarm. Miss Normand.
who was one of the last to see the
director alive. told Of a call she made
at his apartments the night before
in connection with a book Taylor had
loaned her. Her chauffeur corro-
borated her account OF tho visit.
which included the statement that
Taylor had accompanied her to her
automobile when she left; n Mrs.
Douglas MacLean, wife Of a film nc
tor. and her maid. related having seen
a mar at the apartment dressed in
dark, coarse clothes and wearing a
cap and muller. s~kulking about the
place.
Tho theory of Mrs MacLean and
her maid was strengthened by the
employees OF an oil service station two
blocks from the Taylor apartments
and by the crew of a streetcar.
The service station men said that
Wednesday night n large. roughly
dressed man had asked them where
Taylor lived and the streetcar men
told OF having n passenger answer
ing the same description who asked
TO bo lot on the car at a point near
the Taylor apartment. where so few
persons alighted that they had re
WONDERED them and the occasion.
The detectives said early today they
had learned that Taylor had been
aware ne was being watched and
| Continued IN Page 81
, 1922-02-03
Marine Guard
Called Out On
False Alarm

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3. Seventy
five persons, including government
officials were imprisoned for is min.
utes at the point of n bayonet in the
federal building here late yesterday
when a postoffice employee accidentally
stepped on an electric switch signal
and the marine post IN guard turned
out.
Marines with fixed bayonets guard
ed every exit from the building while
searched the building for a
disturbance. Oscar Schmitz. chief
agent for the department of Justice.
tried to leave tho building, but was
halted. He showed his credentials to
the guard, but neither that display nor
an attempt to tell 1t to the marines"
gained him permission to leave the
building until it was determined that
the alarm was accidental.
, 1922-02-03

depends on a reduction OF operating
costs, and the second on restoration OF
railway credit.
TRANSPORTATION earnings. now per
jously close to bond issues" Mr.. Hoov-
er said, make It impossible for the
commission to. give Immediate i'm
portant rate relief but he declared
that improving conditions would al
low downward revision during h
present year.
When such revisions were made. he
said, the commission should apply
them first to the primary basic com
modities7agricultural products. coal,
metals. and timbers-even II passen-
ger rates. class rates and less tina
carload shipments had to be charged
more to protect railroad
This course should be adopted he
argued, because the series OF hori-
zontal percentage increases by which
the rates were advanced a distort-
ed the existing fabric of commerce in
the United States and was was NOV
ing industry as a whole toward its
sources of raw materials" Incident
ally rail wages should not be expected
to go back to pre-war levels, he said.
should follow down wn.-d step by step
the cost of living" Snd the rate de-
creases should be SO applied as to
maintain railroad revenues. and re-
store the confidence Of investors in
| ultimate railroad earning power.
I'VE talk giibly of giving billions of
! credit to foreign countries. to increase
our farm exports" Mr.. Hoover said.
"I wish to lay. with all responsibility
for the statement that a billion dol
lars, spent upon American railways
will give more employment to U peo-
pie, more to our industry
more assistance to our farmers, thar
twice that sum expended outside the
frontiers of the United States-end
there will be greater security for in
~vestors."
There is danger that in the present
period of low earnings and little traf-
fics, the need Of the railroads in new
| construction, equipment. betterments
and maintenance will be neglected, Mr..
Hoover adds. with resulting break
down of transportation when a full
load is put upon them by industrial re.
sumption. This should be averted,
even by the extension of government
Endorsement of railroad securities,
seIe would give bonds for expenditure
on equipment. The commissions eff
forts should be devoted. he said. to a
policy of maintaining public control
of monopoly and at h same time main
Etaining private Initiative"
, 1922-02-03
READER SETS
STANDARD OF
paper, CLAIM

CHICAGO. Feb. g. The reason
there is a prevalent belief that news
papers print n great quantity OF
crime news Is the way In which tho
average reader reads n newspaper.
Lee A White. editorial Executive OF
the Detroit News said last night in
an address before the MediIi school
OF Journalism. He made a painstak-
ing Investigation
This is the way they read. accord
ing to Mr.. White:
Column one. Disarmament con
ference. Tho reader. Disarmament
conference. UNI UNI um- Japan UNI.
Hughes. UNI. stantung. um.' Fin
ished.
Column two. Stiilman case: No
ums, close attention. Occaaional
murmur OF can you beat that7' One
reader says no must scan tho col
m because the case is n '~socialog-
icai document Another says It is
hot stuff Both skip marry a word.
Column three; The farmer bloc
in congress; the reader; 'um UNI
Well / know what I think of farm
ers' Finished.
Column four. Murder case; the
reader say here's mystery In real
life. Why. it's as good AZ a novel;
No further sound from him for Il
minutes. Finished.
Column five: Orchestra deficit:
orchestra must be saved. The read
err is that sol Well. let somebody
mve them Finished.
BY that time. Mr.. White said. the
reader turns hurriedly to the sports
page and after having earned his
rest. sleeps. his slumbers disturbed.
however. by the thought of. the
crime and scandal the papers print.