davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
HONOR WILL BE
PAID TO MOTHERS
Churches Will Observe
Day in Song, Sermon
and Service

Because Miss Anna NJ. Jarvis. lv-
ing years ago IN Philadelphia, bore
such a love for her gentle, old fash
inucd mother and after that moth
tr'H death instituted q memorial sor-
Vie" which came TO be followed in
houOrlng an mothers, Tulsa
Dhurchos, with other churches OF
America. viii Sunday observe moth
ora day The second Sunday in
May is the day of the annual obs.r-
vance Of mothers day. though not
officially named 30 BY law.
Miss Jarvis. who in sense IS
mother or nt least Rodmother of
this observation, said GOOD moth
orhood h. tho basis of all our pros
pority' To poet, author. painter.
statesman and 10 sons and daueh-
ior7. motherhood has many mean
iugs. light upon this richness of sig
ulfichuco viii be cast by sermons in
local churches sunday. all of which.
for ono service al least deal en-
iiroly with this theme. Honor will
be done mothers in the rcd flower
10 be worn for the living and the
white for the dead, in sermon, IN
song.
At the First Prcsbyterlon church
Rcv &. w. Kerr viii preach n
'''.''''' ~ my N'i ilA''ll ~ lllN morning
service ana tho hrotherhoond Of tho
class VIII give an appropriate pro-
gram a. IN" evening service. The
class VIII have entire charge of this
service. Reverend Kerr occupying an
unwontod place with his family in
the pcws and T. NJ Chandler, prcsl-
dcnt or the class, presiding in the
pulpit Men uf the class will occupy
the choir lott After special pro
gram 6, S. walker and Rev. oscar
Lowry viii speak.
The First Christian church will
| nave special services and IS trying
| FOR large attendance on that dny
| and bringing Of new members into
| the church. Boston Avenue church
| VIII send flowers TO the mothers un
| able 10 attend the Sunday services
| AZ First Baptist church young peo-
| pie viii have charge of the evening
service. Similar, also. will be pro.
grams In other churches.
Trinity Episcopal church will have
/ observance Of the day in the Sun.
day school and with a solo Moth.
er Love at the morning church ser.
wee. Sunday school children will
sell carnations. with proceeds to &c
10 the church building fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
GRAIN INSPECTED
BY NEW RULES
Department of Agricul-
ture Hos New Grain
Market Service

WASHINGTON. May 10.--Plans
for putting into effect the revised
rules governing licensed grain in
spectors, Inauguration of new
grain market news service and a
know your own wheat campaign
among farmers in the spring wheat
area were announced today by the
department OF agriculture.
The changes in inspection rules, It
was explained, were designed to
meet requirements in the northwest
without establishing new grades.
They provide for reporting, In order
TO have actual grade, those forces
which determine the grade In the
spring wheat classes. Through the
new market news service, II was said
quotations on wheat will not be con-
fined to price ranges and averages
for grade numbers /. 2 or 3, but will
also quote the price groups with
grades such as mo. 3, IS per cent
moisture. otherwise No l." These
price quotations are expected 20 in
dicate the true market price OF any
sample OF wheat
The barket service which is ex-
poCted TO cover ultimately all i'm
portant grain will be inaugurated, it
was said, at Minneapolis In cooper
alton with the administration OF the
future trading act and the grain
standards act.
Wheat price quotations are TO be
gathered In the market and dis
trlbuted TO farmers through the
press, by wire and radio.
The know your own wheat" cam
paign will be conducted In co-opera-
ton with the extension agencies of
the spring wheat states to instruct
farmers and country buyers in the
utilization of the new information
made available through the revision
OF the grading rules and market
service so the milling value OF their
wheat may be reflected IN the prices
they receive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
NEGRO ASKS HIS FREEDOM
Convict Said To own Rich on Lands
Tries Ia Get out ON Bund

ST. JOSEPHL Mo, May 10
James Hayes. the negro convict who
Is reported to have refused offers
from oklahoma of more tnau mil
Hon dollars Tor Mexican land owned
hy him on which oil has been dis
covered was brought hero from the
state prison at Jefferson city today
In an effort to obtain his freedom
ON bond.
Hayes was sont up from this
county last December for three years
for forgery. An appeal was taken,
hut In default Of bail. he was trans-
ported TO the pouitoutiary pending
action of tho supreme court. lie Is
now prepared To give bond, but
Judge Ut2J tfusod TO accept bail and
said the warden of the penitontiary
had no right to permit Hayes to be
'gallNnutinE' around the country.
The guard who accompanied the
negro In motor car, started bnck
10 Jefferson city with him following
the courts action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
NEW SOCIALIST TICKET
For state of Oklahoma Annoupco,
AZ Capitai--Enficld Runs for
Goycrnon---Etrst I'm STATE


OKLAHOMA cITY--May 10
completion OF the socialist ticket 4,
the approaching state election he.
came apparent today with the i.I.ox
OF the names OF candidates for ,bat>
party for eight offices. Those who
filed were:
T. 4. Enfield. shattuck. govern.
or; Otto a. Pottswald, FL Peno
lieutenant governor; S. c. Thurn.
son. Elk City, secretary OF STATE.
u. Cobb. oklahoma City, auditor.
w. T. Ranks. Okemah. attorney.zon.
eral. Clarance A. Lewis, Oklahoma
city. treasurer: Allen G. Carver
Durham. examiner and insp or.
and Myrtle Blackwell. Okmaom,
city, clerk of the supreme court.
l.. l.. Stanwood of Stroud also fIed
on the socialist ticket for congress
from the Fourth district.
This is the first filing made nv
any socialists in any state. Other
candidates were:
Albert s. GILES. republican. Ed-
mond. lieutenant governor; Henry
r. Stoors. republican, Enid, corpora.
ton commissioner; Ross NJ. Liuard,
democrat, Oklahoma City. ll,ltan-
ant governor; Thomas II. Doyle,
democrat. oklahoma City. judle W
criminal court of appeals. northern
district; and George NJ. Horne. in-
dependent. Waurika. represouta'se
in congress from the Sixth district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
SMALL JURY SELECTED
Both Sides Agree to Pancl--Argu-
mcnts In Governors Case SChcd-
ulcd 10 Begin Thursday.

COl RTHOUSE. WAOkEGAN, III.
May I0.--The jury which viii hear
the charges of conspiracy to EN-
beZzle against Gov. Len Small was
completed this afternoon.
The impanellng OF the Jury camo
after the defense lawyers Ind made
"A vain effort to have nine legal
propositions having a bearing on tho
case ruled upon by the court. The
defense had sought to question the
jurors on these points.
Judge Edwards ruled In each in
stance that the questions were en-
tirely proper, but that they should
not he asked before the Jury wns
impaneling for the reason that their
complicated nature might result In
an indefinite delay OF the choosing
Of the jury.
The defense went into a short con-
ference, following which acceptance
or the jury was announced.
Opening arguments win he started
tomorrow morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
OIL SHOULD SOON
ADVANCE IN PRICE
Geologist Tells Civilians
That Production of
Oil Is Slumping

That the price OF Mid-Contincnt
crude oil may shortly advance Is
what scores OF oil men believe, ac-
cording TO Luther White, chief gcol-
ogist for the Oklahoma Central oil
Co, who spoke before the Co-Opcrn-
tive club yesterday noon at Ed
Woods cafe.
Several reasons were advanced by
MIR, White, who qualified his re-
marks by stating that the reasons
were not his. but those Of other
oil men. lie said that the daily
production az oil in this country was
declining. and that this decline was
best explained by these facts:
On March 25 the oil fields of the
country were producing 1896, 600
barrels of oil. on April 81 this pro-
ductlon had slumped to 1896, $50
barrels. or approximately a loss of
10000 barrels.
While the oklahoma oil fields are
holding up their daily production,
the MeNla and Haynesville fields are
falling or. he said. MeXia which did
$4,000 barrels on March IL was do
! Ing but $1,000 on April %, and the
i'N h'eNAll' l''l A'll II 'll fbtNhN WI
| March 20 to i3,S50 on April %.
Mr. White said that while crude
| production was declining that re.
| fined oils were increasing In demand
and prices advancing.
Roy u. Rose called for volunteer,
| TO attend the national convention OF
! Co-Oyerative clubs In Kansas city
! Mo, ON June and G. Judge Val.
| Jean Biddison. president OF the club
will lead the Tulsa Co-Operatvrs.
Charles O'Connor, attorney, made
a very interesting and appcalinr
| talk on cooperation. In his talk h,
laid emphasis on the need Of a com,
munity chest I'm Tulsa. by which al
worthy campaigns, clubs, homes aut
! movements could be financed
through one big drive" instead o.
a multiplicity OF smaller ones.
He also said that Tulsans shoult
work together to see that the Pres
byterians and Methodists could h,
| Induced TO bury their difference,
ana finance one big college In Tuls5
! instead OF two, neither one Of which
could be properly financed or sup
ported.
New Telephone Directories hav,
been delivered. II YOU did not ge
a q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
HOOPER PREDICTS
PEACE ON ROADS
l.. S. Board Chairman
Urges Workers to Look
for Settlement
BOARD ON THE SQUARE
lts Members Always Trying
TO Give Every Problem
Fair Consideration

..
l'b'N lp. 'n. may I'. SOUND
.NE o. W'I.-d'ilh'd nor. nl on. .W .sIl
'th ll''I'i' 'n'. l"'n "I ''' 'h',''
S'h''r I"lWiN Ii'"I huiIH' i"Gl'
''nIll'hly p.'1I'l'd the 'IIIi''I'
s'il'I"u "I IilII"Ad lHh". pI"uI'n.
me '"NN'n.lon "' ih' lIn'N'I l"''
OF hA"r'iH ~ '.IH".h l.',' ''hS mere.
sounds buhthH f"i''N
me 'omh.n'd common .'h.' huI
jusIlto OF an ''h'rlN'd VIII ''u"
means Tor Ih' -'InI''h OF '|'IE
pI"hI'm hii'''hs I'' I'"'I"u' oi
me carriers ana lh''I 'mp.F'-
hoop'I declared Iu nus "1d I'N''
WhIch "nH I't'Ii'' "H In' t'S-
note or ih' h"'i" I'i"Io ''I'"do
toward inc llil Hu''u.'
40 h"i u. I'No ih't ''I'Iu'u
''b"l "if'ulIl non can 90 "h'H
greater hI'ii ih'h i' '''"u'' 20 'h.
s'oHs'd I'D tl' u'7NI oI IS own
'hds AS 10 to't't inc IIEH'' or mo
employer ana 'h' Ini'l'-lH pi lo'
puhlI'. me 'u'iI man t''l'u. '''''
pI'sIhE 'n' UNION I'NI '.'"''''"h "h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
WILL TRY FL0URNOY
Man Accused of Staying Two In Gun
right M Bristow win Not Re
Returned to kansas

SreClAl 70 The world
SAPULPA, May l0.--I.ee Flournov
today faces two charges of murder
as result of complaints filed
against him here by Assistant Coun-
~ Attorney Frank Hickman, chnrg-
ing him with the deaths of Preston
Tanning and Andy Payne. who
were shot in gun fight at n road
house near Bristow recently.
Creek county authorities have de-
cided not 10 turn Flournoy over to
Kansas officers, who want him for
alleged bank robbery, lie will he
tried here.
Flournoy viii be removed to the
county Jail as soon as wound
which he received in tho neck dur.
ing the roadhouse melee permits his
leaving n Eristow hospital.
There are nearly 100000 sheen
I'm Argentina, where they are raised
chiefly for meat. wool production
being secondary consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Say Rock Bottom Reached.

CHICAGO. May 10.-The nations s
uuionized clothing workers will not
countenarce further wage reduc-
tions, 1t was announced today at
the convention of the clothing work
ers today when the report of the
general board was read and adopted
the report said that rock bottom in
wages had been reached and that
no further retreat can be considered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Realtors President
obtain 80 Members
For Chamber Commerce

That Tulsa business and profes-
slonal men and women are inter-
ested In tho Chamber of Com
merce was shown Wednesday
when u. G. Powers. president OF
the real estate exchange. obtained
80 new members for the chamber
from the Daniel building.
Powers started at the ton and
worked down imam effort to do his
bit as worker in the Chamber OF
Commerce membership and bud
get campaign. At Chamber OF
Commerce offices Wednesday his
record was the object of many
COmmendatorv remprks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Specialist Engaged to
Help Enid Get Rid of
Its Rodent Population

Special 10 The World.
ENID. May 1O.--A week OF rat
killing and fly swatting will he
officially observed this month. ac-
cording TO Mayor Ryan. A rat
specialist will be brought here 10
rid the community OF rats. An ef-
fort is already being made to in
terest the entire population in the
matter OF swatting the fly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Body OF Hero Arrives.

DURANT--The body Of Charles J.
Porter, the last of Bryan county's
soldiers killed in action overseas. ar
rived here Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral was held Wednesday at Ca
lera, five miles south OF here. A
firing squad was furnished by the
national guard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Boys Kaynee Rompers in all
styles and plain or striped p;-
terms. $3.50 grades, special
at ............ ............ .S5c
Boys Straw hats in many differ
ent straws, in natural, brown or
black colorings, up from .$l.45
Boys Holland shoes, oxfords and
pumps for boys of all ages. Made
to stand lots of hard service and
give the foot room to grow, at
up from ................ $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

WASHINGTON, May I'D. A.
Bats of Wilson, n. c.. attempted
suicide at the Hotel McAlpin today
by stabbtNg himself three times in
the neck with a pocket knife. only
2 cents was found in Bats pos
session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Greater values in our
enlarged boys shop

With the completion alterations changes
section again have the largest boys
don't this to boast but simply impress that there
be for the growth of this shop Values varieties
smarter styles and force of apeope who understand boys and
their needs all have had this today
the values in the wash suit section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Wash suits at $1.65 up

Boys Palm Beach knickers, made
of the genuine Palm Beach cloth,
in grays, tans and other shades,
special at ...............$ .$1.95
Boys White Duck wash pants of
splendid quality and made to give
long wear, special at :. SIPS
Boys Kahki pants Of the best
grade khaki made, in all sizes,
special at ............... .95c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

M RiNlNlAGE LIZ CENSES issued
Wednesday were: +. Lee Kennedy,
%, Tulsa and Irene Mclaughlin. 21,
Tulsa; Edward Hustedde, "a, Tulsa,
and Helen Sydenstrick, "a, Tulsa }.
=. Merritt, 23. Collinsville. and Edna
Ridener. II, Collinsville; Reed Oates,
SO. Tulsa, and Adella n. Beatty, Al,
Tulsa Earl l.. Hughes, 2l, Sapulpa,
and Rhodes kulsom, Is. Sapulpa; &.
G. Chaplin, a., Tulsa. and Hazel j.
Erickson, SO. Tulsa.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Wednesday were: Charles $. owen
against Eva Walker owen; Barbara
l.. Portley against Robert Portley;
Alberta Jones against Arthur Jones.
JOHN LEWIS and "Doc" Adams
were arraigned before Justice James
I. Thompson Wednesday on "A
charge of grand larceny. II is
charged that the men stole meat
valued at $35.22 from Midland
Valley railroad car. Lewis pleaded
guilty TO the charge and was bound
over to the district court under
$4,000 bond Adams pleaded not
guilty and his preliminary hearing
was set for May is. Until then he
must Hlhht u Sotp'V 'uOllu VI Stdy III
jail.
THE CASE OF j. r. YORK
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty was ,venued from the court Of
Justice James T. Thompson to that
of Justice J. H. Query Wednesday.
No reason for the act was assigned
by York's attorneys.
A SERIES OF sermons on the
Episcopal church, its history. beliefs.
sacraments and other features which
are essentially its own. is being
preached by Rev. Rolf +. Crum at
Sunday morning services through tho
month OF May. He has already pre-
sented the subject, The Episcopal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Church. Its Lineage" and next s,,
day will speak on The Episror.,
Church. Its Doctrines"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

% New Telephone Directories have
been delivered. II YOU did not get
one call Usage 9i.---Advertisemcut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
w. Parker Seeley
 Appointed For Term
 In Humane Society

To fill the vacancy caused by the Tesignauon of Attorney Ebert O. a special prosecuting agent of The Connecticut Humane Society in the Bridgeport district, Attorney w. Parker Seetey of sSs6 Main street. x Com1ey and former assistant city attorney, has been appointed by Gov. Everett J. Lake for a two-year term. At the same time, it is announced general counsel for the society in the Bridgeport district
 Three newly-appointed local agents nave been added to the Bridgeport Johnson of the Boston garage. 52O Boston avenue, this city: Constable George w. Larson of Fairfield and Carlton F. Paddock of Trumbur
 An increase in domestic cases wit, practically every town in Fairfield county furnishing its quota, is to be noted In the February report of the Bridgeport district office, as filed with headquarters at Hartford Ten new domestic cases came under su- pervtston of the society, a number of holdovers received continued atten- tion and IS family visits were made handled by the local office during February resulted in court proceed lngs, Convictions being secured in all. Several cases were handled by organi- cations in other states
 In the animal work, shoes were or dered in 27 instances, 12 harness ad- 1ustments were made, 27 horses were blanketed, two horses were turned in as unfit for further serv1ce. 33 mar kets where live poultry Is handled were Inspected. two animal stores and $ stables. Two horses and one COW were shot. Seven slaughter house vis- its were made, PAP horses examined 270 crates of live poultry, PAS head of farm live stock and advice was given in 229 instances. The circus winter quarters and places where railroad and express employees handle poultry and other crated live stock were visit ed several times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Plans Made For Big
 Rotarian Convention

Los Angeles. March 1o-PreIini- nary plans for what is confidently predicted will be the largest conven- ton of the International Association of Rotary Clubs ever held. scheduled to take place in Los Angeles from June , to g, are under way following a meeting of the national convention executive committee.
 Expecting an attendance of more than 10000 members representing Rotary club all over the world, con- tracts for 5000 room reservations have been prepared to assure visitors adequate accommodations A con- vention budget fund of approximately s1O0,0o0 has also beep provided for.
 The Rotary clubs are composed of representative business men of the world. Since they will gather here when the postwar business recon struction period is at it's height their discussions are expected to be of in terest in all civilized lands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
BACK TAXES WILL BIB
 PAID BY HOUSING CO

Through the provisions of a bill re- gently passed by both the House and the Senate, back taxes on houses built by the United States Housing cor poration during the war will b epaid to Bridgeport. The bill is now await ing the signature of President Hard ing.
 An unpaid tax bill of S90,O00 for 1918 and 1919 is held against the gov ernment by the city. In 1920 the war houses were taken over by the Bridgeport Housing company, which concern has offered to settle a tax bill of $66,1S1.
 The Federal government originally claimed that no taxes should be paid because the houses were built for war work CTS, but an agreement was reach ed whereby a sum equivalent to the amount of taxes was to be paid the city for police and fire protection and the use of schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
European Starlings
 Drive Sparrows Out


 Parkersburg, W. Va.,s March 10- Flocks of European starlings, which now make their home in the suburbs of Parkersburg and it's vicinity, are attracting considerable attention. While they made their first appear ance in Parkersburg some time ago it has been only. recently that they have become numerous. Opinions Of observers differ as to their alleged destructiveness. Some authorities say they are far less so tha Tn sparrows, cowbirds and some oher species. The European starling, as it's name inn plies, is a foreign bird. specimens were imported from England about fifteen years ago and were liberated in the parks of New York City They have since multiplied rapidly and have spread to eWest Virginia and other States. They are masters of the English sparrow They were in troduced into this country to drive the English sparrowS out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
REDEMPTION OF WOMEN TO BE
 TRIED OUT

Washington, March 10.-Reversing his traditional penal policy of the last will attempt to redeem from lives of crime all feminine offenders against the Federal status
 Under an amendment to the stat utes, passed by the. Senate, future women prisoners of the GovernmeI eIt of all ages may be sent to State re- formatories instead of Federal pris- ons in the discretion of the commit tlng Judge. This change in the law advocatedby many welfare societies was accomplished whlen Senators were told it was intended as a means of preventing feminine first offenders from becoming steeped in crime while serving out the sentences
 Supporters of the movement at first deslred that the women offenders be sent to houses of refuge, but Senator
 watson (D), of Georgia, so virgor- ouSly opposed the suggestion that this feature was eliminated from the mea- sure. It was then decided that Uncle sam should do his reforming at State reformatories, this feature being add ed to the amendment on motion of Senator Horr1es (D.), of Georgia
 Much debate was occasioned in the senate prIor to adoption of tn a. mendment It was pointed out that the Government for fifty years had ab- solutely rejected all attempts to change the penal code in this respect z The amendment, however gained eutAicleIiI supporf to insured it's paS- sage when 1t was explained that at the State reformatories the convict l ed women would be given an oppor- tunlty to learn useful occupations
 and to "beat back from lives ot
 crime.
 l Senator Watson, in discussion o1
 the bill, revealed that Uncle Sam
 has approximately TOO juvenile pris-
 oners now undergoing sentences ir n'eformato tories The largest rrumber about PTS, are in tho National Ira i,, ing Schools for Boys in Washington while 132 are held at the industrial
 Home in Tipton, Mo. Ninety more are held at Anamosa, la; forty-five
 more at Jessup, Md; twenlty-eight at Chesire, ConIi, and forty-seVen at Boonville, Mo. The remainder are scattered In small numbers through out a half a dozen other States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

Charley White, the Chicago light weight boxer. says he will box Benny Leonard. the lightweight champion. at the regulation lightweight limit and nothing else. The westerner declares he is prepared to go through with anything to get a chance at Leonard for the title, but that he will not stand for any more of those catch weight arrangements with no decision at the end
 The little Chicago fighter is per turbed at the report that Billy Gib- son, manager for Champion Leon ard, is arranging for Leonard to meet White some other light weight in Benton Harbor some time in May.
 ''I will fight Benny Leonard any time and any place they might se- lect but he must come in at the regulation lightweight limit. No more of that catchweight stuff and no decisions in mine," says Charlie. 1T think that I have earned a right to dispute Leonard's right to the