davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Georgetown Prin,ed
For Mercury EleUen

Coach Jack Hesnty's Georgetown A. C.
Eridders practiced by arc light last night in
prepa ration for tomorrow's encounter wi1h
the heavy Mercury eleven at Washington
Barrncks.
The result OF this hattie will eliminst te
one OF the tesms from further championship
claims and the largest crowd Of the sandlot
season is expected to witness the clash.
The following players are requested 20
report to Manager kearney tomorrow after
noon at ! O'Clock: Capt. lenkins. L>eeth.
kiatta, J. Roberts. G. Roberts, Judd, Bote-
ler. Sullivan, wrenn. scanlon, Jorklin. Nc
Aboy, Rhinehold. Sellers, 0ldheld. sager. Nc
Lure. Mace. Mccarthy. Fitxgeald. Doaahne.
Emmet. Daniels. Dor~ett, Chacouax, Ciark.
Collins. Cave Brown and Burke.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
BUFF and BLUE SET
FOR Y. N. |. CADETS
ATSTADIUM TODAY
Coach Quigley's Charges
Confident Of Low Score
Against Cadets.

George Washington University
football players will give the Fly
ing Squadron Of Lexington, ali they
have In the way Of football today.
Coach Bill Quigley and his charges
from the downtown institution are
intent upon forcing the great vir-
ginia Military Institute eleven to
the limit despite the impressive rec
ord Of the Lexington lads.
The Hatchetites will have prac-
ticaily the same line-up In today's
contest. which starts In the Central
High stadium At 2:so p. m. that de-
feated Catholic University last week.
The Lexington cadets greatly
outweighing the G. w. lads. NAV be
forced to use some OF their second
string players. as Coach Clarkson
reports many minor injuries and a
desie to save his men for the big
V. p. /. game Thanksgiving Day.
Hatchetites In Form.
Maj. b. B. Clarkson. coach of the
cadets. Is of the opinion that the
Hatchetites will put up a first class
night. Il saw George Washington
play Virginia early in the season
and was surprised that virginia de-
feated the team by such a score
What Impressed me greatly was the
fact that George Washington held
the Virginia team four times inside
of the 5-yard line. Had the wash
ington team been a bit further ad-
vanced In physical condition IL
would have given Virginia a tougher
battle"
Clarkson reports 10 men in uni
form at Lexington. I'VE have a
high scoring record for the section" :"
he said, "and We could have scored
many more points than we, did had
we played full time quarters and
kept the first string men in the
game as some of our rivals did
against the same teams
Pershine q Guest.
Wilbur NJ. Apple. Of Michigan,
coach OF the Mckinley High School
eleven, will referee. Comdr. E. s.
Land. of the Navy, will umpire.
Charlie Guyon. the Indian coach of
the Eastern High eleven, will be
field judge. and John Thomas. of
Lafayette. will be linesman.
Gen. John J. Pershing and his
aides as well as Gen. Nichols, COM
mandant of the V. NJ. ]. Cadets, will
be special guests. Gov f. Lee
night that a previous engagement
would prohibit his attending the
game today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
ny KEEN oAuGEB

out with a system and policy tina:
holds unlimited promise for the
tears of the future.
The new champions will make
their fnal bow next Saturday at
the stadium when they play the
University of Maryland freshmen
before the Catholic Maryland Var
sity game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
The Lineup.

Touchdovns-Childress. Hall. Goals
Birthright t2l. Sub>titutiouS-B Johnson
for Brinkman; A. johnson for Il. johnson:
Renter for PlumptOn; PIumpton for Ben-
fer: Bergstrom for Lewis: Roudabush for
Beckwith; Sutton for Cardwell. Referee
Magoffin (Nfichiganl. Umpire-I.and fNavy)
Head linesman-D Daniels tGecrgctownl Time
10 minute periods
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Marlboro Results
Winners at a Glance.

Fi5t naoe-Be Trusman. $50.
Second 1aes-wsr Pennsnt, $40.
Third Rscs-zerro, $500.
Fourth Raos-olenn. sll.lo.
Fifth Raos-sslt Peter, ssl.so.
Sixth Raee-LaKress. $50.
Seventh Raoe-Kinsling I'd. s4.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Basketball Briefs.

Epiphany Eagles have started
court practice and are seeking
games. Phone Manager Earle
MOser. Franklin 1S53-W
American Railway Express court
men have organized for the COM
ing season. Challenges for games
to be played on either the Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A. or foreign floors will be
received by Manager Hughes. Main
1900. branch S.
1t appears that basketball is in
for an unusually big year in this
section. In HyattsviIle and imme-
diate vicinity already some half
dozen organizations have started
of their squads. Among
these arc Company +, First Infan-
try. NJ. N. c.; Hyattsville High
Lightning Athletic Club and
George Fleming Moore Chapter, De-
Molay for Boys. The first three
quints will use the armory floor and
the last-named that of Masonic Hall
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

Suhsti'Utl"r-. 1"ch--Kr>sIcr Tor Wood.
Wonh for E"~~Irr: Robertson for Rhpes:
Eh"es for Roh'rtson. OIds for ShiIinrer;
ShIilIugrr for O!d>. TEj"Ip for HisSey: His
sey f"r Thielp: Marvin for Brown: Brown
for Marvin. MGrrlaud for Adams. Adams for
Merchant: Myrr' for Prrt: PuEh for My
"TS. L." fer Price: Fric" for Lee: StsIcy
Tor HHrwVd: IIarwcnl for StaIcv: Booth
Tor Murrat; NIrrH~ for Ii"nth: Trhaan for
Parsons. Parsons for TeiaIn. Ouc-ad1 fnr
Parsons. Mar,la Waters for D"r<ott:
HerZGg f"r t;T.lrN: Wlitafprh for HALEY:
Armstrong for Wilton Wilton fnr Arm
strong. T"I"hf"vr>- HIces Wood Arm
strong t2'. OSh Trnr Goals after touch
d"wnS-Pugh 90. supple. Goal from field
-Pugh (3n-vard lin"i. Eefprcc-CnhiN 90
w. II ImPirc-Srinncv GInpkin>l Head
lineSman-Kerre tMarylardl Time Of quar-
terS 10 and l. minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
HERALD SELECTIONS.
BOWIE.

BOWIE.
First Race-LittIe Hope, Sancho
Pansy. Poor sport.
Second Race-Osprey, SoEgartb
ArOOn, Moonrnker.
Third Race-Missionary. Care
full. Dexterous.
Fourth Race-EmOtion, All Over,
Opperman.
Fifth Race-Surf Rider He
phatstOs, Captain AIcOck.
Sixth Race-HellO Pnrdner, Cop
per Demon, MawrcOrOn.
Seventh Race-Transient, Galli-
want, Phalaris.
DADE PARK.
First Race-Blue stone, Fer
nandOs, Leslie.
Second Race-Ruby, East View,
Elmer Il.
Third Rnce-OId Faithful, Jake
Field, Honolulu BOY.
Fourth Race-Beg Pardon, Iso-
celes. Mechanic.
Fifth Race-Eleanor =, Lady
AstOr, Merrimac.
sixth Race-LiIIy NJ. banter,
Romping Mary.
seventh Race-sfab. DR.. Rae,
Boyne.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
SEVENTH RACE.

Scratched-Mountain Dew. Tar Tom.
Navajo. KingIiuc I'd owned by Mrs ].
p. Mnyberry and trained by ]. Arthur.
Two-dollsr mutuels rsid-KinIling I'd. zoo.
B 40. 2.1o: Jap Numa. $50. 10; George
Washington. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
FIRST RACE.

Be Trueman owned by Mrs. z. Truman
and trained by Z. Trueman. Twodollar
mutuels psid-Be Trueman. 3.40. SEQ, $50;
silks and Satin, 400. 500: The Girl, 2.so.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
SECOND RACE.

scratehed-Ahara. wer Penant owned
Two-dollar mutueis paid-War Pennant
40. $50. $50; Tom Norris, 40, 500;
Zennotts. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
THIRD RACE.

scrstched-Old Pop. Star Court Tricks.
Zorro owned by r. Y. Carmsn and trained
by r. r. Carmsn. jr. Two-dollar mutuels
paid-Zorro. 1880. $50. 2.7o; Puh. 40,
go: Al Pierce, $40
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
SIXTH RACE.

scratched-Kebo Plsntarede. Who Knows.
I.aKross owned by II. A. Johnson and
trained by owner Two-dnllar mutuels
paid-LsKross. go : %. c7O: Bogart. 4 80.
2. 10: Dottas Rest 40
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
FIFTH RACE

Scratched-Horeh. May Girl. Salt Peter
owned hy II r. Preck and trained by A.
Taner. Two-dollsr mutrels raid-Salt Pet
er. 81 30. o.l0. $50: Sir Adsum, $50, 30;
Mr. a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
FOURTH RACE.

Scratched-Bar Coy. Glenn owned by II.
Dougherty and trained by W. r. Padeett.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-GIenn. lilo. 40.
70: Thriller. 3.20. 2 10: Doctor Jim. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Nothing, It believes, 80 simply points the true
and safe pathway for mems thoughts and acts,
az tho words OF the Great Master Of men and
founder OF Christendom on that occasion when
no had called his disciples about him for the
purpose Of giving them instruction.
His discourse was on the pronenoss OF men 10
be seit-scekors, the very opposite OF that hui
mility which Is ut once the Christians hall
bark ami his greatest odornment. ST. Mark
records him as rebuking this fault In this
manner:
m any man desires 10 he first, the same
shall be last of all, and servant Of all. And
John answered him, saying, Master, we
saw one casting out devils In thy name, and
no followed not us. and wa forbade him
because no followeth not US. But Jesus
said. forbid him not; for there Ia no man
which shall do a miracle In my name. that
can lightly speak OF mo. FOR HE THAT
IS NOT AGAINST Us lS ON OUR PART"
Thus did Jesus rebuke gently but firmly the
first intolerance and bigotry Of those who fol-
lowed HIM; thus did no show his instant dis
approval Of tho first charge OF heresy ever
made by his followers. II true then why not
now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
More About Economy.

Editor World: After reading your article in
the Morning World relative TO a charge of SO
cents to be taxed each water consumer for
garbage disposal, 1t inspired me to write these
was raised 20 this Doctor Woody being appoint
ed superintendent OF City Board of Health as
he was not In good standing In the medical pro-
iesslon, In TACT was not practicing medicine at
all, did not maintain an office or homo in Tulsa.
not oelns listed In either the city or the tele-
phone directories, not even a taXpayer.
The excuse given by the city commissioners
Tor selecting him, instead OF some reputable
physician was that he would give all his time
10 the office, far better had they selected a
competent physician at part time. BY doing
the work or the city physician he saved the
~ single and does not maintain a home, hence
mas no garbage to dispose OF. but he wants TO
burden the taxpayers to the extent OF $4,000 a
year Tor work that many a contractor would be
giad TO do for the table refuse to feed to hogs.
rms Is poor economy ON the part OF the COM
mission ana one that the Taxpayers league will
no doubt give their full attention at once. | an
surprised to find that the city commissioners
would allow such a man to dictate a policy that
would cause them to be censured so severely so
early In the administration. II this Is a SAM
PIE OF the economy promised us by the new ad-
mInlstratlon, ! fail TO see where we have gained
anything by the change. We have a very COM
plete and expensive inclnerator and a fleet OF
trucks adequate to gather all the garbage and
a fund from which to pay for the same, and our
annual tax budget Is supposed TO take care OF
all such matters, then why place an extra ex-
pense on the taxpayers at this time. Far better
for the commission to get rid OF this cheap doc
sician 20 superintend and safeguard our public
health. l know this TO be the sentiment OF the
taxpayers at least.
Tulsa, May "a. r.. ]. MARTIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
THE BEST GUARANTY LAW.

A grand jury at Okmulgeo first and now at
Sulphur, invoked n law which constitutes the
best possible guaranty law IN our judgment.
Those responsible for w~recking the Okmulgee
bank were indicted and are now seeking in va
rlous ways TO free themselves from the laws
forfeiture. The grand jury sitting at sulphur
has Just returned n large number OF indlct-
mcnts against those responsible for wreckins
the state bnnk there.
II tho petit Jurors when these causes como on
for trial discharge their obligations with the
same fidelity and fine courage as the grand
jurymen have discharged theirs. there will have
been set up n depositors' guaranty law which
will effectively protect depositors-at least
more effectively protect them-than any law
which has hitherto been placed on the statute
books, II Is Increasingly manifest that the
guaranty law rs administered in this state
hitherto. has had two very deleterlous effects:
l.. II has. by the manner in which It has
been administered, introduced improprietles II
not corruption Into the conduct OF banking in
stitutions. and resulted In setting up n co.
partnership OF crimlnality between the banker
and the public official or politician.
2. 1t has caused the criminal statutes to be-
come n dead letter by reason OF this condition.
the politician and the public official using their
influence TO save the banker from prosecution.
SO that instead OF aiding IN any manner to
protect the depostor, the law has positively
contributed TO corrupt. careless and unsound
banking with the consequence that banks have
failed In greater and still greater number. Thus
we find the law to be in fact the politician and
bankers guaranty law instead OF the depositors'
guaranty law.
Let II once become understood that to break
a bank means criminal prosecution with the
laws forfeiture vigorously exacted and you
will see n sensational abatement OF the bank
ing d%istemper. The case Is now up to tho trial
courts and the trial juries. May both serve the
| cause Of sound government earnestly and Justly!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do not con,., 4.
Opt. 1924. by Mcclure Nevspaper svna
Sunday, May IS. 1920


Mercury M Venice dominate N.
day in kindly rule, according 10
a%strology. Neptune and Saturn are
adverse.
This should be a fortunate svsv
Under which to take a trip or 10
begin a long journey by land.
Women should be Especially for.
tunate In whatever they undertata
at this time. which promises success
for them.
Romance hovers near while ,hl.
conflagratIon prevails and they who
WOO should win happiness.
There Is an especially good sig,
for the writing of love letters.
Mercury gives fair promise IN all
who speak or utter any sort OF hone
full message today. Clergymen
should benefit.
Increase OF interest In religion I,
prognosticated, for the pendulum ~
thought which swung away after Tho
emotIonaiism of the wal is to swing
back.
Many teachers OF occult lore ana
students OF psychic subjects vii, win
followers during the coming sum.
mer in which there will be repori.
of strange manifestations.
California is to be the center nj,
mos. independent thought and ihs
home OF many an odd cult, the
seers declare, since 1t has been long
the favorite abiding place OF tbs
spirits anxious TO teach humanity.
Again good stars seem to promise
peace and prosperity for ireland. but
there Will be some bloodshed.
Sunday amusements will be
widely discussed during the summer
months when liberal views are to
prevail.
Music and outdoor programs o..
every sor. will win favor in many
eastern cities.
Washington. the nations capitaL
is to have several months OF com.
parative quiet, but the president viii
face trying new problems.
Persons whose blrthdate Il IL NAV
have a strenuous year in which
business affairs will demand close
attention.
Children born on this day will
probably be artistic, industrious ana
affectionate. They may be rash and
venturesome and should be trained
to be practical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Broken ArrOU Briefs

Oat harvesting was started Thurs
DAY by a number OF farmers In the
vicinity OF Broken Arrow, and with
favorable weather next week will
bring many harvest hands into act
I've service, and following closely
VIII be a bumper wheat crop to be
harvested.
A new schedule with additional
train service between Tulsa and
Muskogee is announced by the
Katy railroad. effective Sunday,
May 2S, which will offer ideal trans
portation facilities between Broken
Arrow and Tulsa.
The observance OF Decoration
day will be general in Broken Ar
row. practically all business being
suspended for the entire day. The
exercises will this year be in charge
OF the /. o. o. f. lodge, assisted by
the various civic and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS of the city. The me-
mortal address will be delivered by
Rev. r. +. Campbell OF Kansas City
In the First NJ. Il. church at l
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Local
ministers will also assist in the serv-
ice and a special musical program
will be rendered. At the conclu-
sion OF the church services a line
OF march will be formed to Park
Grove cemetery. where. after strew-
Ing flowers. the exercises will be
concluded.
OF unusual interest in the Broken
Arrow church announcements OF
Sunday services is the coming OF
young Rev. Lawrence johnson. .
former Broken Arrow resident ana
a this years graduate OF Tulsa uni
versity, to the Presbyterian church.
where he will occupy the pulpit
both Sunday morning and evening.
At the First NJ. +. church Rev. i:
ID. Corning will conduct the usual
morning worship and at the eve
ming hour a patriotic program Will
be rendered. At the NJ. f. church,
South. Rev. T. +. Brewer. pastor
will conduct the morning seryics
with The Creative Power OF God
as his subject. In the evening Rev.
j. r. Alternately, presiding elder
will occupJ the pulpit. with a ses-
sion OF quarterly conference follow
ing the service. On account OF the
continued vacancy of the pulpit OF
the Baptist church the only service
at that place of worship will he
sunday school ut 9!45 a. m. Az n
Christian church Rev. sam b. Was-
Roner, pastor, announces II Am
Debtor" as his morning subject ana
I'VE Stand for a Religious Body
as his evening subject. At the Pen
tecostal church the usual serNlces
will be conducted both SUNDAY
morning and evening by the PASTOR
Rev. Robert Scott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Barometer of Public Opinion
EnctItions or Whnt?

Editor WOrlu. j am watching with muCn IN
torest the various efforts on the part OF citizens
and taxpayers In regard TO economy In public
expenditures both In Tulsa city and Tulsa
county and being no mean taxpayer. / desire to
offer n few suggestions along the line of the
recent suit brought TO recover for the county
certain monies disbursod for automobiles for
the county commissioners.
These men, II / am correctly informed draw
down $l25 per month and 1t IL my opinion that
IL they have to have automobiles they should
furnish their own, but | do believe, inasmuch,
as there IL considerable public Improvement
going on In Tulsa county. running into several
millions OF dollars which these gentlemen, under
their oath OF office are compelled to supervise,
that they should be furnished with some mode
OF transportation and TO this end | suggest that
they be ermitted to furnish themselves with
good bicycles.
In addition to furnishing themselves trans
portatlon there are several advantages which
can be pointed out. The rules OF the highway
department provide that n newly concrete road
shall not be used for travel for Il days after
the completion thereof but does provide that
the commissioners shall inspect the same dur
ing the said 81 days. 1t Is thought that said
road could be used for bicycle travel within
three to five days after completion. This would
enable the commissioners to noun. their BIZ
cycles and traverse the new laid roads at their
free Will and pleasure.
1t Is suggested that in keeping with the dig
nifty OF his office. Chairman Gilmore be fur-
nished a high. bicycle Of the old type which our
fathers rode. being one large wheel and a small
one In tho rear, Wooden with an ordinary MOD
ern bike and Short by reason OF his game leg
a specially built machine with one pedal higher
than the other.
| am not a member OF the Non-Taxpayers
league, but l would be pleased IL they would
discuss this matter at their next meeting as
these are times when every man should do what
he can to correct the many evils OF our public
servants and at the same time force them to
hasten public Improvement. ! believe that each
meeting or the county commissioners, as we'll
as the city commissioners should be attended by
as many citizens as can leave their work and
that the citizens should be permitted to enter
Into all discussions and that their suggestions
shouid be acted upon. II the public had more
TO say. | verify believe that Peoria avenue and
South Main street would have been paved some
time ago. Arise citizens and tell these auto
Gratis how to administer the affairs Of govern
ment' Yours truly.
scales, May "a. FELIX AVERY
l.. 81 am no relation to Cy Avery and am
not connected in any way with the Dawson
township roads. although l think Cy is a good
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
DIPLOMACY"

The Hon. william Gibbs McAdoo found II
agreeable to his sense of ~propriety TO refer to
the diplomacy OF the present national admins
tration as "shirt-tail diplomacy" He elucldated
the trend OF his mind and Its wonderful depths
by explaining that our diplomats in Europe
continued ito sit on their shirt tails instead OF
assuming their full share OF responsibility by
entering the various European talk tests.
Not intrequently we find inspiration In the
subject selected for editorlal. treatment, but
here Is n case where we rush on TO our final
period without Inspiration OF any kind. The
whole country has n perfect understanding OF
the diplomacy that pleases Mr.. McAdoo-under
which our Representatives abroad not only as
sum a direct interest IN every controversy in
the world. but do not hesitate TO involve this
nation to its disadvantage in most OF them.
We hesitate to name this diplomacy OF Mr.,
McAdoo. but we assume the Mexican treatment
under his fathers regime meets perfectly the
requirements OF that perfect diplomacy which
he has IN mind. 1t Is Characteristic OF the Nc
Adoo viewpoint that the genuine causes for
criticism In the Harding regime are ignored
completely by him., while he seizes on the most
outstanding achievements OF the Harding ad-
mlnIstration for attack.
There Is precisely but one purpose for the
present attitude of Europe towards America;
that Is to keep Its invitations 20 us flying until
after another presidential campaign In the hope
that a democratic president will readopt the
busy-body diplomatic policy OF the last admin
istration and plunge this country bag and bag
gage into the political maelstrom OF Europe
Were It not for this attitude on the part OF
democratic leaders, their continued insistance
that we go forth TO redeem the world. Europe
would cease It's begging and attempts at pam
handling and so to work. Then It would be SUR
rrlsine how soon the world would forget the
war and It's evil consequences.
But "shlrt-tall diplomacy"-did ever one be-
fore hear no vulgar and coarse a term fall from
the lips OF one so honored7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Plan Foreign Exhibitions.

NORMAN-Nearly all the teach
ers in the foreign language depart
ment OF the university will visit
foreign countries this summer.
stephen Scatori, assistant professor
OF Romance languages, will visit
Spain; Miss Helen H~oltschue. assist
ant in modern language. will spend
her vacation in Havana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy I. House will make an
observation "trip in Mexico and
Patricio Gimeno, professor OF Span
lsh' will take his leave of absence
next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
MUST ANSWER TWO CHARGES
just Catch Man Indicted for Crime
More Than Year Ago.

pEeVTdT 70 THO WUTId,
DOUTHAT, May 27.-Deputy
Sheriff Joe Anderson was here
Wednesday evening and arrested
John Shinn, for whom an indict-
ment was returned by the grand
jury more than a year ago charging
assault with intent to kill. He was
taken TO Miami and lodged In Jail.
He is also alleged 20 have been
connected with the shooting OF Lee
Reynolds in a difficulty which oc-
CURED at a revival meeting In North
Century some Is months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Senator James Watson OF Indiana, in his
speech at indianapolis opening the state cam
paign. said that the bonus bill will come
through congress in a short while and will I'M
pose no additional cost upon the country. Here
is a promise that is worth somethingI II. as In
dlcated, a way has been discovered TO get two
or three billion dollars without costing the coun-
try anything. why not make the distribution
limit and on a per capita basis and do
away with work altog lther7