davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
ANornEn DANCER rAssEp.

An Tulsa rejoicos because OF tho dismissal Of
the injunction suit against tho spaviuaw bonds
Thus has another danger 90 the community
been safely passed.
on behalf OF tho citizens or Tulsa, who har-
Dor no malice towards anyone The World de-
sres TO thank the plaintiff in this case, Mr.. n.
S. Davis for yielding to reason ana permitting
himself to be moved to a righteous act through
kindly consideration for the entire community.
The best Of us make mistakes. Only tho hest
OF us, in the truest and most accurate sense,
acknowledge mistakes and seek to make
amends. whatever tho motive that impeued
tho gentlemen in the first place, the fact re-
mains that in his magnanlmous action dismiss
ing this suit no has acted like a true Tusan.
The world takes this means Of publicly with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Nhout tho Gns Company.

Editor World. ! will write this in regards to
the oklahoma Natural Gas company, have
been a constant reader for the last - years
lof the Tulsa World. | have been using gas for
the last IL years OFF and ON. ! got gas out I'm
the fold at <leter, for a long time for nothing
just by tapping the gas line but after awhile
they commenced charging us 81 for stove,
then they put on meters for rs cents per thou
city and raised our gas TO 20 cents. then run IL
that way fOr long time ON 2a-Cout gas, but
they finally got 20 raising the gas rates until
now they claim they can't make money ON 65-
cent gas.
The oklahoma Natural Gas company Is gct-
ting % be a graft from start to finish when
ever they want tn raise In gas an they have to
do Is To list $4,000 of stock, put IL up To 81 00O-
600 aud go before the corporation commission
people. They take their $4,000 worth OF
$4,000 600 after they get this G5-cont raise on
their gas, they cut of the gas and shoot You
fresh afr through your meter THAT way they
are making over 1000 per cent 10 what they
December, 1891 was S3la and FOR January,
1899, was $3.50. quite lot ut difference. We
can't expect anything better Tor they arc max 10
ing too much per cent on their investment
They have this money to graft with i think
the best thing We can do 10 TO do away with
this corporation commission, serve iujunctlons
against tho oklahoma Natural from cutting
off the gus An consumers pay their gas bin
by their December, 1921 eadiug, then let Tulsl
and oklahoma city raise S4OO0,OOO. then the
lars will put us gas line; I'm that We can get
gas Tor 20 or 30 cents per thousand, / haven't
anything myself but 1 will subscribe 500 at
once with no interest ON my money, only TO get
"a hours Let rs all get together and do some
lhing at once ana put the Oklahoma Natural
Shamrock PAT E. d,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
The HOrOscOne
Thursday. March o. 1922
The starr incline hut do not cor,n.,
Opt 1872. by Mcclure Newspaper synA


Astrologers interpret this as raib.
er an uncertain day. While venp,
and the sun are in benef'c as,ec,
Jupiter. Neptune. Mars and Uran,A
are all adverse.
Women have the best posf,blo az
portunitics under this rule to into,.
est men OF wealth and influence Fl,
business projects.
Importers, modlstes and mlrlpor.
should profit greatly while this con-
figuratlon prevails.
The seers prophesy that uurber,
OF women soon are 20 become head,
OF great organizations. railway man
ayers. bank presidents and manu-.
featuring experts.
While today Is favorable to m.
business aspirations OF women 70 ia
also promising to their sentlmen,al
hopes.
Theaters should benefit under tbl,
rule which Is also helpful TO actors
and actresses.
Depression I'm certain lines n,
trade Is foreshadowed by the asneo,
OF Jupiter, but 1t will be bur tor.
porary and must not he rcuornIzedi
The seers give warning that All
depressing and destructive Thoughts
will be peculiarly dangerous 20 ma.
tional prosperity during the coming
| six months.
Mars again threatens and with evil
| suggestions seems TO indicate thar
recourse TO arms may be ueces.
sary, owing to some unexpected
| danger.
Again there Is peril indicated
| through some sort OF epidemic and
the utmost cleanliness IS cnjoned.
Special attention TO the sanitary
| condition OF cities IL imperative al
this time when New York, Washing.
ton and Boston ns well as inland
centers OF population may suffer
from a contagious disease.
The conjunction of Mercury and
Uranus in the eighth house at the
time OF this months new moon Is
held to indicate activity In invest.
eating psychic phenomena.
A lawsuit involving promlnen,
persons and hinglng on occult re-.
searches is foretold.
Persons whose blrthdate u IL
have the augury of a happy year IN
the domestic circle. There may bs
business annoyance. The young will
court and marry.
Children born on this day NAV
be quick-temUered and fond O,
spending money. hut talented and
able to win success as employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

WestidGay | was looking over
some OF my old things to see If ]
had enythlng / dident know l had,
and found a old jig saw puzzle, the
ideer being to put all the peeces to-
gether rite and make a pickture of
man wheeling n wheel barro, and
after suppir l started to put 1t to-
gether in the citing room
and pop came I'm and started TO look
over my shoulder, saying, You're as
slo as mullasses, get away from there
and let a expert do II.
Meening him. and he sat down and
started to put 1t together saying,
This goes heer and that goes there
and this goes heer, o I'm the original
Sherlock Homes wen it comes to jig
saw puzzles.
And pritty soon he started 20 go
slower and slower and take peeces
out OF one place and put them some
wares elts, and I got tired watching
him and started to reed The Boy
Scouts Amung the Indians, and after
a vile l looked up saying, q, aint
you finished yet. pop?
Neerly, neerly. don't distrack my
attention, sed pop, And after a vile
l stopped reeding agen, saying, Gosh,
pop aint It done yet?
Don't interrupt me, I told you, /
Jest saw ware this peece belonged
and now you've got my mind off it
and l cant find the place, now not
another werd, do you understand? ?
sod pop. Wich Jest then / thawt Of
something, saying. o, G. pop.
quiet, wat did I Jest finish saying
to you? sed pop. and l sed, But G.,
pop, and pop sed, Not a werd. And
he kcpp on trying to put It together
for about a half a hour more and
then all OF suddin he mussed It all
up mad, saying. ] give 1t up, con-
found the thing, and sed, Well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

gosh, pop. you'd OF gave Il up long
ago If you had left me tell you wat
was going to tell you last time.
How so. wy would |? sed pop, and
sed, Because wat 1 was going to
tell you last was that most OF thoU
peeces don't belong in that puzzle,
they belong in another puzzle and
they both all got mixed up together
and some's in that box and somes
in another box, you cant say l dldent
try to tell you, pop?
You cant say l dident throw the
hold confounded lot out the back
windo, sed pop.
Wich he did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
lust Folks
TIIIt lINsT KORIN


Winter duys are cold ana long,
Rut tho robin with his song
one bright morning, crisp and clear
Comes TO tell ms Spring Is near,
Kindly bird that braves tho storm,
Quits the sunny south and warm
For the north still drdpcd In snow
You are like the friends | know.
when | suffer i'm despair
And my uiEhts are filled with care,
ThcN too leave their joys behind
To be comforting and kind,
When my heart with grief Is numb,
They, too, brave the storm and come
To bo near me and 10 share
All tho burdens l must bear.
Though mid pleasures they might sta
In their sunny far-away,
Soon l find them calling here,
Messengers OF faith and cheer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

one OF the phenomena OF the day is the
hraggadoclo spirit OF heroes Throughout the
annals OF human history one OF the qualities OF
hcrolsm universally insisted on was modosy
No man can do heroic deed ana then step
forth before tho multitude and clarion forth
his hcroIsm and his virtues. Such ono in
stantly dcgcncratcs to cad, a boundor and
poltroon, Now It seems to be different "lIo
that toototh not his own horn the same shall
not be footed" That seems to be the accepted
shlbboleth Of tho twentieth century. It is
matter OF daily occurrence for some fellow TO
strut To tho center Of the stage and declaim.
"Behod your country's savior! what are you
folks going TO do in the way OF purse or
medal 10 show your Appreciation" Maybe
they como n that form nowadays. Possibly
virtue is no longer wrapped In modest pack
agc, hut is labeled like snake eater with n
modern monagcre, For ms, however, we stlll
Incline 10 u mothers oft-rcpoated injunction,
Let another, not thlno own tongue praise
thee
put tho roycrnor hasn't said a word about the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

q. Henry In
his inimitable
way, began one
OF his stories by
5 a Y in x: THE
Cabby has his
point of view"
| am OCCASION
ally reminded
that there are
two sides to a
question.
Nobody knows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Barometer of Public Opinion
seconds the Nomination.

Editor World; I wish to second tho nomina =
tiou OF J, NJ. Humphreys OF James Hepburn or
OkmulEeo, Okla, for governor Of oklahoma, on
any good ticket, knowing Hep, for many years,
| know he will do just what he says he viii do,
the country needs just such an officer as ne
would make.
Wolcotka, Feb. %. A. G. HlNON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

drawing any opprobIous remarks Il may have
made on a previous occasion ana 10 express the
hope that nothing IL has said regarding this
mILl-- oncnainnod naIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Bible Thought for Today


SAFETY OF THE PERFECT Behold God
will not cast away perfect man, Mother VIII
he help tho cvIl doorH.aloh S.2n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

a c1lomcl expert says o. IL not pormlsm,
this culyum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

hut the governor hasn't said a word about tho
business conditions OF Mexico.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09

Constitution for the purpose of taking the sense
OF the people in regard to calling a Constitu,
tional Convention shall be held at the genera,
lection in the year nineteen hundred ana
thirty and every twenty years thereafter.
Section 10. The Governor shall submit three
budgets to the General Assembly at the reg
iiar session of nineteen hundred and twenty
TOUR, in accordance with the provisions oil
Section 81 of Article III of the Constitution.
.or the three fiscal years beginning octob.i
hrst, nineteen hundred and twentyfou an ,
ehulng September thirtieth, nineteen hunureo
and twenty-seven and two budgets to the Zen
eral Assembly at the regular session OF nine
Teen hundred and twenty -seven, and Thereafter
as now provided by said section.
Section II. The purpose Of this Article :
TO reduce the number of elections, by proyif
ing that all State and county elections sha
re held only in every fourth year, and at tn
time now provided by law for holding cor
gresisona elec.i MS; and to bring the term
OF appointive officers into harmony with u
changes affected in the time Of the beginninI
Of the terms of elective officers; and thu
administrative and judicial officers OF the stat
shal construe the provisions OF this Article
so as TO eifectuate that pur''"Sr. FOR the pu
pose OF this Article only the word "otfeer
shall be construed to include those holdin
positions and other places of employment "
the State and county governments who
terms are fixed by law. but it shall not IL
S OF eby made by the bI Sot ii
Governor for terms of three years.
Section II. The General Assembly, at tn
regular session in the year nineteen hundre
and twenty-four, shall make. such changes
the primary and general election laws, an
otherwise, may be necessary to carry or
the provisions of this Article. There shall
no election for State county officers IN Il
year nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Section IS. In the event of any. moons
tency between the provisions of this Artlc
and any of the other provisions of the Cor
sitution. the provisions of this Article sha
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09

perately, rolling down the gutter Of
the street for nearly block before a
traffic officer came to the aid of the
detective and took Randazzo in charge.
The freight robber was indicted and
later released on bail Later he dis
appeared, his bail was forfeited, and
the case against him stood on the
prosecutors calendar waiting dis
position"
Then. track walkers along New
Jersey railroad found mutilated
body and short piece of rope ladder
The body was that of "rattler,"
man who robbed trains while they
were in motion by lowering himself
on rope ladder to the car door. open
ing it and throwing out the merchan-
disc. Then he would climb up lad
der, drop off at grade, and go back
for his plumber. This rattler, however,
failed to tie his ladder securely, and
he met a horrible DEATH Detectives
of the railroad identified the dead man
as the long-sought Randazzo and now
Levy has turned his attentions to
other bandit chieftains.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
Puts Up Hard Fight.

One morning few weeks later Levy
himself ran into Randazzo as he was
coming out of Hudson river tube
The two men closed and fought des-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
Rail "OFFICER"
STEALS GOODS
Special Policeman Looted Trains
of Merchandise He Was
Hired to Protect.
GOOD DETECTIVE WORK
Discussed as "Fence" He Goes Into
Thieves Hangout and Arranges
to Buy Stolen Goods-Thief
Meets Tragic Death.

New York-Although Benny Levy,
detective for the Erie railroad, has
had many exciting adventures, his
quests for stolen merchandise have
brought him none more exciting than
his capture of Tony Randazzo, an Erie
policeman who stole the goods he was
supposed to protect.
One of the greatest leaks" the rail-
roads have to compete with today Is
the merchandise thief. Millions of dol
lars in freight merchandise are stolen
annually from the nations railroads.
Benny Levy, who has broken up
many gangs of these freight thieves,
found that his best disguise was that
of fence" or buyer of stolen goods.
He frequented the saloons and cafes
in the foreign districts of New York
City, mixing with the thieves and
gangsters found there, always posing
as Il merchant"
Had Stolen Silks.
One day he was approached by Tony
Randazzo, special officer for the Erie,
who informed him that he had silks
and linens valued at $4,000 at his
house, which could be purchased at a
cheap price. Benny made arrange
ments to visit the house the next day
and look the stock over.
In the meantime, however, he de-
cided to look up RandaZZos record.
He found he was on the payroll of
the railroad as a special officer, his
job being to watch the cars in the
freight yards and protect them against
thieves. Then, Benny looked through
the r0gue's gallery and discovered that
Randazzo had been criminal all his
lire and had just finished prison SEN
tence when he entered the employ of
the railroad
Levy met Randazzo and satisfied the
thief that he was disposer of stolen
goods. They haggled over the price
and finally Levy agreed to pay the
price demanded by RandaZzO, and
left the house, supposedly to secure
truck Instead, he telephoned police
headquarters, and a detachment of
officers went to Randazzo's house, only
to find that the thief had escaped.
They loaded the stolen goods into the
patrol and carted it to police head
quarters.
Puts Up Hard Fight.
One morning few weeks later Levy
himself ran into Randazzo as he was
nf N,,h
The two men closed and fought des-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09

Of the successor. The Comptroller and the
Treasurer shall keep their Offices at the seat OF
government, and shall take such oath, and enter
INTO such bonds for the faithful discharge o.
their duties as noy, may hereafter Dc
prescribed by law.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the said aforegoine
section hereby proposed amendment t.
the Constitution, shall at the next ensunv
general election for members of Congress-, to
&c held in this State the Tuesday next after
the first Monday of November, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, be submitted L.
the legal and qualified voters of the State tor
heir adoption rejection in conformity with
the directions contained in Article XIV OF the
Constitution of this State, and at the said cleo
ton the vote the said proposed amendment
to the Constitution shall be by ballot, and upon
each ballot there shall be printed the words
For the Constitutional Amendment" and
Against the Constitutional Amendment" as
now provided by law, and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made to the
Governor of the vote for and against said pro:
osed amendment, and further proceedings mad
IN accordance with Article Ia Of the Constitu-
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09

Married Eight Days, Seeks Divorce.
Oaktown, Ind.-Married eight days,
Arthur Cox has filed suit for divorce
from Ethel Cox. Mrs. Cox is guilty
Of inhuman treatment, he alleges.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
Approved April u, 1922.
CHAPTER 227.

NN ACT to propose an amendment to the Con-
stituton of the State of Maryland by adding
thereto a new Article to be numbered car
tcle XVII" entitled "Quadrennial Elec-
tons" the same providing that all State
officers, except judges and all county officers
elected by qualified voters shall be elected
in every fourth year for terms of four years;
and adjusting terms of State and county
appo'ntive officers; and providing that all
PROVISIONS of the Constitution inconsistent
with the provisions of this Article be re-
peaed TO the extent of such inconsistency;
and providing for the submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters Of the
State for adoption or rejection.
Section l. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. three-ifths of all the
temhers of the two Houses eoncurring. That
he following new Article to be numbered
Article NVII," title "Quadrenn;al elections"
he and the same is hereby prope sed as an
amendment to the Constitution of the State of
Mary land. The same il adopted by the legally
q lied voters of the State, as herein pro
"ided, to become part of said Constitution,
and to be numbered and titled as aforesaid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS"

"This amendment provides that all Stat
Ulcers, except Judges, and all county office
elected by qualified voters shall be elected i
every fourth year for terms of four years b.,
ginning with the election i'll November, nint
teen hundred and twenty-six The terms o
State and county officers to be elected in nint
teen hundred and twenty-three are reduced I
three years. and the terms of other electiy
officers are increased or reduced as necessar'
50 that their successors may lie elected in min
teen hundred and twenty-six. Terms of office
appointed by the Governor and by County Cor
nissioners are adjusted in harmony with tn
terms of the officials by whom they are a
pointed. The General Assembly shall meet i
nineteen hundred and twenty.four for a res
ular session, and again in nineteen hundrt
and twenty-seven, and every two years ther
after. Other provisions Of the Constitution al
OF the Laws adjusted to harmonic with III
above changes; and the words "For Few,
elections Amendment" and Against Few,
Elections Amendment" as now provided +
'aw, and Immediately after said election div
returns shall be made to the Governor of ii
vote for and against said proposed amen
nent, as directed by said Fourteenth Articl
OF the Constitution, and further proceedin,
had IN accordance with said Article Fourteen
Approved April 10, 1922.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-09
PROCLAMATION



WHEREAS, at the January Session OF the
General Assembly of Maryland, held in the
year 1922, five Acts were passed, proposing
additions and amendments to the Constitution
Of the State, to-wit: Chapter 7, proposing an
amendment to Section of Article ), tltle'
Legislative Department; Chapter 20, propos-
ing amendment to Section of Article y
title Legislative Department; Chapter l4l,
proposing an amendment to Section / OF Ar
ticle g. title Treasury Department; Chapter
227 proposing an additional Article to the Con-
stitution, to be known as Article XVII thereof,
title "Quadrennal Elections; and chapter
275 proposing an amendment to Section ~ "a
Article IS, title, Miscellaneous and which
said five Acts are in the words and hgures 1oi-
lowing:
o,,,nrrp
N1AF I'm ..
AN ACT to propose an amendment TO Seeuon
2 of Article III. of the Constitution of the
c.f .,,I .;.,. ..1 .,;s1stiv. Depart.
o'ate Oh MAI idhu' '''e ,.-II.:
ment, increasing the NUMBER OF leeisiati'e
districts of Baltimore City, and providing
..t...:..:., e ..;d am.pduent to the
TOT inc SUBMISSION VI ssiu S-,11..,.a g..
qualified voters OF the state Oh MAI '""u '''
adoption or rejection:
Section /. he it enacted by the 1ene IL ths
sembly Of Maryland, three,hfths OF an .m
members OF each OF the two fiouse Gohsar ,,"s =
that the following section De anu .hI 80,
hereby proposed as an amenament 70 ,ss Stats
of Article III OF the CONSTITUTION oI "a.
of Maryland, title LegisiatWe Dep i:e w, nv,
the same II adopted by the legaiy 9ual''SSu w.
ers OF the state, as hereitl S',;tt;or ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
TOday's Lin,'rick Tale
Like q MOUie Plot

Continued from Page Ono
his wife's and she in turn didn't like
his. so there you are! So she takes
herself off into,a corner and decides her
very own way.
The nine other contestants who won
places on the ballot are:
Mrs. J. T. Gaynor. Wilmington, Del
Mrs. G. c. Reitter, % Powell lane,
Millbourne. Phila.
Frank Schneider, 251s South Shields
street.
Donald Meyer. 50O1 Catharine street
Ella Kline. Woodbury.. n. J.
William o. Muence. JF., 5221 Ches
II. +. Peterson. 1894 Archer street.
Ruth Barstoe. 31S West Earlham
terrace. Germantown.
George II. Hill, 100 Montague street,
Brooklyn.
We fishcd in our desk drawer and
discovered that the jury was the Whi2
Club Of the II. NJ. Hollingshead Com
pany. Camden. y. J. And SO out we
started to brave the elements and cross
the mighty deep to the city on the far
side.
We really have quite n chubby feeling
for Camden. having had some winners ir
that direction recently. and We left the
ferryhousc with a determined look upon
our face rather than the hcsitnnt. down.
for. day kind which excursiOnists
wear on their first trip.
Francis German took us in hand after
a very busy and pleasant telephone op-