davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-11-28
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes.

That itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe' cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti. cura TaIcum is dusted on at the fin. ash. 25c each eyerywhere.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-11-28
Life and Death Ride
 Race in Ambulance

Dayton, O.--Life and death rode race in police ambu- lance here, and both won. John T. Weber, taken suddenly i'll, was being rushed to a hospital when the ambulance was stop ped by an emergency call to take Mrs. J. Rogan to the same institution.
 Weber died before the hos pital was reached anu 6rs. Rogan gave birth to child.
The spectator., 1919-11-28
Use a ShOrfhOrn RuE
Her Vocabulary Limited.

His Wife-I can't find words to ex- press my opinion for you.
 Him-There aren't any. You've tried 'em all.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

an indgnlty and diminlshes the nor. ale, value and patriotism of the per sonnel of the cafes"
The spectator., 1919-11-28
Hold Up.

Heres a man who was held up in a taxi" "How much did the chauffeur charge him ?'-.Judge
The spectator., 1919-11-28

A good many moving spectacles are due to heartless landlords.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

n rO eosgysvgly aEacyGO ,, D., Berry
 .llN mail. e5c. Eroe boob. Or. C. n. 0svv! IssO Co.,, zo7s Michigan Avenue, chlc ago
The spectator., 1919-11-28
The Itching
 and Burning

of the various forms of eczema and tet ter is immediately soothed the eruptions disinfected and frequently healed-wheT you use
The spectator., 1919-11-28
ka-Dene Ointment

The great antiseptic household remedy Excellent for dandruf and scalp troubles Has no equal for cuts. burns. sores. bites etc Price 50 cents. Ask your druggist Sample sent on request. Dealers write for special liberal proposition. The Ka. Dene Medicine Co.,, Nashville, Tenn.
 Ss k.e 0,,s PA nENE :as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
OFFICIALS VIEWS DIFFER
Combination of Speed and
Power Is Question Hold
ing Up Construction.
TO MAKE COMPLETE SEARCH
Technical Advisers Will Go to
Europe to Learn Lessons
Taught by War.

WASHINGTON. March 10 Pos
sibinty that the whole battle cruiser
program Of the navy, involving the
expenditure Of nearly half "A billion
dollars, VIII hc abandoned In favor
~ new type of cruiser hattlcship,
was Indicated by an encouragement
that secretary Daniels had ordered
a suspension OF work on thc six 3b-
Knot cruisers already authorized un-
~ a decision as to the future type OF
ship could be reached
Officers differ.
There Is wide difference OF op!n-
ion among American naval officers
as to whether the slow bnttleshIp
and the fast cruiser should not give
way in the future to ship combin-
Ing the power OF the one and nearly
the speed of the other and because
Of this fact congressional committees
have deferred action on six addition
al cruisers until full report on new
types can be made. ,~
II In TO gather information for
This report that Secretary Daniels
and his three chief technical advis-
crs will sail Saturday for Europe.
They viii be met overseas by Ad-
miral Benson. chief OF operations,
and Vice Admiral Sims ana upon
their return some weeks before con
gress meets In extra session. "A gen
cral conference Will he held at which
"A majority OF opinion OF experienced
officers will be worked out as to
what types OF capital ships should
be built.
Began Last Ycar.
The difference OF opinion began
last year when the British admiralty
decided 10 alter the plans for the
battlcship Hood to make her com.
poa!te b9ttleship and battle cruiser.
In effect the decision was to build
a v,ey high speed battlcship ncri-
fiClng gun power to some extent for
speed, but retaining the defensive
armor OF a ship of the line, The
Hood viii carry eight l6-inch rifles,
fun battleship armor and have "A
speed OF little more than 80 knots
an hour Her displacement Is In eH-
, ess OF 10000 tons
# Is understood the original pur-
pose of the construction OF the Hood
was to produce "A vessel 10 meet the
raids OF the German battle cruisers
Dn the British coast, Officers who
have not taken sides In the dispute
here say that 80 far az they know
Great Britain has not laid down any
additional ships of this kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

forenoon and summary executions
began in the afternoon. following tho
appearance OF the order -of Herr
Noske, secretary Of military affairs.
Three looters. caught iu the act
were the first TO he executed The
government soldiers worc 500 omhi,-
tered by their opponents atrocities
that Herr Noskes decree WIS wei
coined
An instance OF communist trcarh-
cry was noted I'm tho Ealzrrstrasse
where a sailor approached Il small
body OF government troops holding
up his hands and crying, Don't
shoot The troops advanced 20
meet him and were quickly sur
rounded by band Of insurgents who
disarmed them.
The incident had been observed
however, and force 81 government
soldiers quickly appeared on the
scene and arrested these SpartacauE.
The sailor, who proved TO be- a IA
borite dressed In marine uniform
was summarily shot
More than $50 wounded persons
were taken to various hospitals sun
day. including many women and
children. Many bodies ~ drld also
were taken to the w0rEuc The
Spartacans removed large number
OF their own victims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Says Reds Here Plot Bloody
Revolt to Seize Government
RambOW Troops Get
Orders to Prepare
For Return to L. S.

" tSilI\GTON, March 10
General rcrshlng Cnblrd the war
department todny that he had ~.
sued orders for the i2d (lininbuw)
division Ia prepare for cmhnrhn-
ton. This would indicate thnt the
i"d may he expected to sIil he
tween April 10 and -, ~ the nN-
CrngC ps'riod between such or,lCrs
aud cmbnrkntlun has been one
month
Under the schedule nS nn-
nountNd today the Rainbow di,l--
Ion should reach the nitcd
States by May I. The loan cam
paiGn probably will start about
April - and continue until May 10,
Consequent, II ma, bc possible
that the division carSNnrticipatc In
the campaign.
No formal plans for the rcccp.
tion Of the division hnvc been am
nouncSd, but Secretary Maker hns
expressed the hope thnt Il would
br'possdblc for this body OF troops
Ia parade In Washington before II
Ii dcmobiliksd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
PERSONS FAILING TO FILE
RETURNS TO BE PROSECUTED

WASHINGTON. March 30. --
Warning was issued today by inter
nal revenue Collector Roper that
persons who failed to file income
tax returns with revenue collectors
before next Saturday night will be
subject to prosecutions He called on
honest taxpayers to aid In the round
M Of slackers by reporting any in
formation they might have which
would assist in detection.
Those who merely neglect 20 file
returns are subject on prosecution
To fine OF not more than 1900 and
those who 'wllltully refuse" are sub
ject 20 fine Of not more than SO
600. or imprisonment for one year,
or both
Means Of detecting tax dodgers in
clude the posting as soon As possible
In each revenue district OF the
names OF persons who filed returns
and the checking over OF reports OF
Information al tho source" made by
persons who paid more than 81 900
last year 60 any individual or busl-
ness Interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
.BOLSHEWSTS COMBINE
|. w. WIS, Anarchists and
Socialists Join Hands,
Says Lamar.
ROBINS REFUTES FRANCIS
Red Cross Workers Again
Appears Before Commit
tee With Documents.

WASIlINGTON. March 10 $50
llcIlor General Lamar, " the postot-
flee department. submitted "A mono
raudum 10 the senate propaganda
committee today stating that tho |.
W W. anarchists and socialists and
Others were perrccting an amnlga-
nation with one ObjeCt-tho over
throw OF tho government OF tho
United States by means of bloody
revolution and the establishment OF
a bolsheyik republic. Mr. Lamar
said his conclusion was based upon
Information contained IN seized mall
matter
Accompanying the memorandum
were several hundred excerpts from
the mail matter Mr.. lamar Eid
this propaganda was being conducted
with such regularity that its mnRni.
tudc can bo measured by the bold
aud outspOkcn statements contained
In tho publications and the efforts
made therein TO lnBuEurate n nation.
wide rcign OF terror and overthrow
the government"
Mr.. Lamar said II was significant
thnt this was the first time "in the
history of the so called radical move
n"nt In the United states that these
radical elements have found "A com
mon rHuHe rbOtsheylsm) In which
they can all unite"
He referred particularly to the dis.
satisfied foreign elements az being
active In the propaganda.
The I. ". W" said Mr.. Lamar,
10. a. -
spreading this propaganda and has
AT liz command a large field force
known ~ recruiting agents su bscrlp-
tion agents. etc. who work unceas-
lnRly In tho furthcrance Of tho
cause
This organization publishes at
least fiy" newspapers IN the English
language ana nine In foreign lam
guages." said Mr. lamar. The list
only official papers OF the
organization and does not take into
account the large number of free
lance papers published In the inter
est 6f the above organimtion."
The uewsplprrSdlstcd were.
The New Solidarity. English, week
~ seattle monthly. Chicago. In
lustrial unlonist EngllHh weekly,
Seattle. California Detcnse Bulletin,
English. weekly. san Frnnclsco. the
Rebel worker. EnglAh. monthly,
New York. IaNeuM Soldaridad,
spanish, weekly Chicago Colos Tru-
,nntH. Russian weekly. Chicago; III
Suovo ProletArio, Italian. weekly, |
chicago. Nya Warden, Swedish |
weekly Chicago. Der Industr1.tler /
Arblicr, Jewish. weekly, Chicago.
'robuda. Bulgarian. weekly. Chi /
CONTINUED on PAGE 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
WAR SHOW EXPECTS
FAIR WEATHER TODAY
Squadron Of Airplanes From Post
Field VIII Add Another Fcature
20 Expedition

Rain prevented the crowds from
turning out last night and the war
show was called Off. but this gave
tho army boys at Third and ElKin
streets chance TO prepare for n
big day Tuesday when the skies are
expected to clear and bring In y
squadron Of airplanes from Post field
and add another and Interesting fea-
ture TO the entertainment.
At tho night performances thess
nirshipa and 1.-The baby tanks will par.
ticipate In tho Battle OF Hesperey."
To give the people OF the sur
rounding towns an opportunity to
view the wonderful collection OF
trophies and 500 the vivid reproduc.
ton OF the manner In which our
boys helped TO drive back tho Hun,
Manager Dowd has made arrange
ments with the interurban to run
special cars on designated nights to
carry tho folks 10 and from the en-
position.
Lieutenant Wilkerson and Ser
gr~nt McDonough. who have both
seen service on the western front,
are to be tho guests OF the Rotary
club OF Snpulpa. ut a luncheon today
at noon.
Daddy Flynn. the apostle OF
health. has consented to appear
Thursday evening Mt the National
War Exposition and give one OF his
famous lectures on the art OF retains
ing youth and avoiding sickness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

That the women Of Tulsa who
bravch the rain Of yesterday after
noon 10 hear Mrs. Helen Huntington
Downing give the first OF her scries
@ two lectures on domestic science,
under Tho Worlds auspccA were
delighted was evidenced by the in
terest and attention on the part OF
an audience that practically filled
tho public library assembly room.
The talk had to do with food con-
servation and preparation. This aft
ernoon at o'clock she will talk on
the government inspection Of meats
ana food and Will demonstrate how
to select the best cuts OF beef for the
different purposes 10 which they are
to be used The beef for the dem
onstration has been secured through
the courtesy OF Settles market and
under Mrs Downing's instruction the
women will learn which outs may
b" used to the best advantage In
preparing steaks and roasts. which
cuts arc the most economical. and
how the cheaper cuts may be made
palatable. q7
Mrs Downing stated that the pro
gram Of economy begun during tn"
war must be continued nt least until
after the next harvest I'm order that
We may be enabled to feed the many
millions OF mouths I'm the countries
devastated by the war. n waH csii-
mated that the United States would
be called upon to assist In rauOnluE
100 100000 people. but that number
hhs been trehled.
Mrs Downing urged the urrga.itv
or every housewife adopting the
budget pl,.n Although food~uffs
have advanced three or four times.
Mrs. Downing said. the hUuarnuli
budget. which is regulated hv the
iamily's income, has remained the
same and the woman Of the home is
called upon 10 exert her ingenuity
In order that both ends may meet
Women buy by habit suEEos,ion
CONTINUED ON PAGE 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
SPENCER WANTS LEAGUE
BUT ASKS AMENDMENTS

ST LOUIS, March United
states Senator Seldon p Spencer of
Missouri ono Of the 90 republican
senators who signed Senator Lodge =
resolution, declaring tho proposed
covenant ~ tho league Of rations
unacceptable I'm It's present form.
said on his arrival here today from
Washington that he was heart and
soul iu favor Of league OF nations"
and believed such league is Ger
tain TO bee formed. and did not see
how anyone could oppose such a
League"
IIr pointed out In a statement that
certain amendments 80 the proposed
covenant demanded by himself and
other signcrs Of the lodge resolu-
ton. can hc made and he believed
would be accepted by the other
mowers one Of the amendments hc
proposes !p a definite recognition Of
the poRcTs of The United states con -
unu,iou and another lE that our
traditional supremacy over things
American must ho rec3gnized ThlE
hr said means mainly the Monro,
doctrine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
DR.. Black, Tulsa Physician,
Ends Lne-CduSe UnknOU,1

" {. BLACK OF al South Hos
ton, "A wcil-known Tuba phJsi-
elan, committed suicide last night
some time between y nnd ~
o'clock by drinking cnrb0lic add
NJ the Detroit hnrI, 222 Last
Third street.
Guests ~ tho hotcl heard
RroBns coming from Dr. Blacks
room shortly before midnight The
room was ,kcd and l.. bnglcJ
Climbrd through tho trnnsnm.
When found, the doctor was In n
dying condition and died n fcS
minutes latcr without making IA
statement
\ note wns lcft nddrcsEcd "a
his wife, Mrs Anna J.. Black con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
GERMANS ALLOWED ARMY OF 10000
Many Unable to Get in High
School to Hear "Dad' Flvnn
THE WEATHER

TULSA, March Maximum. 81;
minimum, 81; north windk cloudy
precipitation. 50 inch
OKLAHOMA; Tuesday fair. warm.
e. {" GI!I Wrao',S1y, "a ,S1, t'iTT
south, generally fair in north portion,
not much change In, temperature
wednesday generally fair. except cloudy
on coast. warmer In northwest portion
ARKANSAS: Tuesday fair. warmer
In northwest portion; Wednesday fair.
warmer
EAST TEXAS: Tucsd., r,r.r,ll,
fair IN north cloudy In south portion
local showers In southeast portion.
cooler on west coast warmer IN er
trcme northwest portion WEDNESDAY
generally fati warmer, except in south.
east portion.
WEST TEXAS; Tuesday fair. warm.
er m north portions. Wednesday fair
KANSAS. Fair Tuesday and Wedues.
day warmer TUESDAY
THE VANISHED SLIPPER NIGHTS.
Dinners and concerts and shows
Dclirious evenings OF whist.
Dances where everyone goes,
Lectures too wise to resist.
Pictures We really must see
burdens that hsye to b- borpel
Oh FOR the glad Used 10 bo
When slippers we're meant 10 be
worn
Oh fo- the fre in the crate
And the ioy Of the old easy chair
And the nights without ever a date.
And the youngsters awaiting me
there!
on for IN" evenings ~ rest
lhdisiurbed by taricab's horn.
when man nsedn' haste to get
dressed
And slippers were meant TO be
worn
Home once was haven for NAV a-r
A refuge from trouhlcs that gri~ve;
A place where the t0iler rI>ht stay,
And not just a station y leave
And book and a pipe and a chair
Meant peace TO the toler fotlorn,
ui those were The days when pair
OF slippers were meant 70 be worn
Now ! look At my slippers and pine:
ShaH ever their comfort I knowi
Shall ever an evening be mine
when | shall have nowhere 10 eoi
Shall the glad days return that sro
gone.
or il all Of my yearninr in vain:
Shall | never get home and pat on
Those old iashioned slippers again
Copyright 1919. by Edgar A. Guestl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Fifteen hundred men, women and
children crowded into the high
school auditorium Monday night to
hear Dad" Flynn In the opening
lecture of his health campaign.
Probably twice that number were
unable 70 get into the auditorium
and many others stood IN the hall
WY and aisles throughout tho two
hours that Dad" talked aud ca
yorted about the stage.
II was not select crowd. There
was no advantage of any Of the sev-
eral classes that go To make up hu-
mnniy 1t was "a general crowd --
representative OF all classes that go
to make up the population Of Tulsa,
All Were Pleased.
Whatever the people may have ex-
pected, they were pleased. They
laughed at Dad" when he walked
across the stage and by his inimlt-
able mimicry impersonated their
ills. He showed them the doddering
old man and the spindling young
girl and the loafer and the consump-
tive AZ well as the man with the bad
liver and his friend with weak Kid
neys
The mind, diet and exercise he
declared, are the means Of regain
ing youth and retaining IL. Mind is
an Important thing in the scheme OF
health but the mind Is not all. chris
uan Science as a health system Is all
wrong, he declared Diet is the
second thing In the system. America
in spite OF the enormous quantities
of food consumed, is half starved
nation, dad" said. Farmers have
made a scientific study OF rations for
their cattle and hogS-but they don't
know what to feed themselves
Exercise OF the proper Fort--the
kind that works on the vital organs
rather than the muscles--is the third
feature OF the Flynn system OF
health. Much OF this can be taken
In bed. In the bath tub and all with
in 10 minut tss, pad" declared
Cheer for Tulsa.
The Tulsa Spirit, that breath OF
civic life that has built Il city from
a country town In less than a de
cade. sprang forth when "Dad
% led on the audience to give three
cheers for Tulsa. Then the great
crowd cheercd the allied cll4sge4bfiI-
mittee and The World uDder whose
auspices the campaign is'being con-
Quoted.
Dad" said some startling things
that made his hearers gasp ana 1t rs
undeniable that he shocked a fcw Of
them In his mattcr-of fact straight |
from the shoulder speech b t
chooses the expressive rather than !
the nice word It's a little rough !
but II has the punch. and. I'm m" |
terms OF the Snowman. II gets over. 20 |
Dad" didn't set himself up as "A |
healer
Il can't cure'you Of anything no !
CONTINUED OS PAGE 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
PRESSEY AND HEGGEM
CONFER ON REPORT

Henry \. rressey, the engineer
VINO made the report rccommcndlnE
spnNnaw creek AS the only prac-
ucal source Tor obtaining for Tulsa
an adequate supply OF pure water.
mas arrived in Tulsa to appear be.
'o,o tho civic committee.
Mr. Pr"Sscy spent a part OF Mon
dAy In conference with All G.. Heg-
gem, n member OF the committee
ouhhd an expert engineer. who is max
ing study OF the details OF the re-
port
W. G.. stcgcr stated last night. that
tho umn Of the meeting of the Allied
civic committee TO take up the water
question had not been set but that
or. l'reHscy was here and the matter
was being put in shape 80 that the
yo,nlnIi,ec would have all the facts
before them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

tents of the note wcrr not di,ulged
by Mrs. Black md no reason for
tho nct was given.
II was stated by guests at the
hotel and by the clerk Tint MIR.
Black came into the hotel Mt
about % O'Clock and asked tor -
r,Dm. lie left ~ cali for $50
O'Clock In the morning, saying he
wanted Ia catch Il train, He did
not seem hcsppudcnt and acted In
rational manner
Dr. Black wn- asked II the
phonogruph which was being
PLAYED ln the hali would disturb
him. IIc-rcplicd that II would not
70 prev cnt his mouth from he
Ing seriously burned, Dr Black
hni drunk quantity of oil.
\ note left to hi, wife. Mrs.
Anna l.. Black. wuE found In Dr,
Bluck'- room. Mr.. BlnCk refused
so dlNulgr the contents of the note
nnd mndr no statement regarding
the suicide uf her husband.
The body OF Dr BLACK wns taken
to the Muw bray undertaking par
lnr4
The police h~t night were unn-
bio tn explain lhc dcnih, hut urc
nt work on the ca," seeking an
explanation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
Crowded House Hears First
Lecture in Health Cam
paign Opened Here.
YOU MUST CURE YOURSELF
That Is Doctrine Expoundcd,
Yet 1t Is Simple and Per-
fectly Easy to Do.
"Ddds" Schedule TOday

At high schol auditorium at x
o'clock tonight. For men only
what Every Man ought to
Know" Boys under II years OF
age will not be admitted
At the Y NJ, {. \. gymnasium
at II o'clock this morning Glass
for men. Enrolment may bee
made st.ll for this class. Apply at
the gymnasium In person or call
The World offic" or the office Of
w, c, Stegcr OF the allied civic
committee in the Robinson
building.
At the Cosden refinery at 2.3O
this afternoon pad viii speak to
all the employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
FOLICI.M SHOT
IN HAVANA STRIKE.

HAVANA, March l0.--One po-
liceman was killed and several
porkmcn were wounded, two &c
riously in a clash today at union
headquarters where workmen had
gathered TO protest against the set
tlemcnt 81 the general strike reached
by their leaders earlier In the day.
The fight started when policemen at
tempted to dispcrse the work
Many shots were exchanged by both
sides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
CAMPBELL IS SUSTAINED
Former Federal Judges Dis
senting Opinion on lnjunc-
ton Is Approved,
MEANS LOSS OF MILLIONS
Auditor Carter Estimates Eff
feet of Decision on
Oklahoma Taxes.
Words Washington Bureau,
Post Bgildlug

World. Washington Bureau,
Post Buildtug
WASHINGTON, March lO-The
suprrmc court today upheld
fhc contention OF Charles II. Shafer,
Chicago oil operator, that he Is NOT
liable to pay income tax IN Okla
homa The court reversed ana re-
r,anded the decision Of the circuit
court Of appeals which rendered
verdict against Shaffer
T. q. Howard, former state audi
tor, and John S. Noofter, sheriff OF
Crec, county were the defendants
ia the suit. The case AS II reached
the supreme court was an appeal
from an order denying an inJunc-
ton to prevent Howard and Woottcr
from collecting an income tax from
him for business carried on In Okla-
homa.
The Injunction was granted In the
United States court OF the eastern
district Of oklahoma. Later the case
was heard by Circuit Judge Kim
brough stone and District Judges
COt,eral and Campbell and n perma-
nent Injunction denied. Judge camp
bell dissenting from the opinion OF
the other two members OF the court
ne S'aOO OF JUuHf AHliphfll was
upheld by the supreme court today,
which held that Shaffer's income was
from Intangible personal property
which has no existence In the state
of oklahoma, and Is not situated
there either actually or legally but
only exists in Illinois the state OF his
residence. and that oklahoma has no
extra territorial Jurisdiction and can
no, tax property not situated or eN-
isting within the state.
The amount involved was n tax OF
Si6,S6Gii on an income OF Sl5d2,-
6ii.96 on oil taken from the Gushing
field in 1918.
The supreme court advanced today
for hearing the appeal OF Gabe T..
Parker. superintendent OF the Five
Civilized Tribes. from the decision OF
The circuit court OF appeals which
directed Parker TO pay over TO Sam
vel Richards. fun blood indian
iil6.l4cvB6. royalties on an oil lease.
The motion to advance was simply "A
move to protest Parker. the appeal
10 tho supreme court being too late
20 act as a superedas, the mandate
OF the circuit court haSing gone
down.