davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
ROBBED OF PRESENTS
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

Three nego hishwaymen held up and
robbed f. W, Cooley, esS Claek place,
Christmas eve about $50 O'clock They
obtained Cooiey's watch, Sc, two boxes
Of operations Was South wellington
street. near Iowa avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

witches, pie and other good things to
eat, Mai. e, G. LaHsche and Judge
annual affair given by afnj. I4atIaene--
sent big box OF goodies To Serst. Joe
Cole, turnkey, for the boys behind The
bars
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

For we're not institution were group Of very human ndvd
uas who find pleasure in your friendship and desire extend this
very personal greeting to you this festive day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
I'm I'm I'm IN Nm IN I'M !
G0ADED BY PR0FITEERS
STEAL BOOZE AND WINE

\ quantity Of 10 Blackburn whisky
and some Italian wine was stolen by
thieves, probably bent on having a
merry Christmas Of their own, attic
eNpense Of y. ], Hackney, SsI South
formed Christmas day. The liquor was
stolen, from . pantry, entry to which
was gained by means OF d skeleton key,
servants told the police, The Hackneys
are cut Of the oity, the servants said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
XMAS AT JAiLH0USE;
BIG EATING WAS THERE

Prisoners IN the city jail had pre-.
Christmas celebration Wednesday when
they we're treated 10 their fiji Of sand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
Home Brewing
Recipes Nou
Are Forbidden
And Do Not Keep Brewery or
= DiStiIIery Price Lists,
BOlen Warns,

Have YOU little vhiskcy sign in
your home
II SO. beware; for Hubert nolcn.
collector oi internal revenue, will get
his bloodhoundS on your trail ii he
finds Il out.
Under the new prohibition act.
many extremely stringent paragraphs
are 10 he found ard among them is
the one Which says, Anyone allowing
4 sign OF billboard upon his prem
ises, displaying advertisement Tor
liquor. or the manufacture, sale.
keeping Tor sale or furnishing the
same, or where how. from whom or
al what price the same 'may be OBJ
tanned shall be suhlec, To- a heavy
penalty under the act"
Another violation is the Advertising
manufacture, sale or possession OF
any utensil contrNance. machine
preparation, coppound, tablet, Sub
stance. formula direction or recipe
advertised. designed or intended for
use in the unlawful manufacture OF
Intoxicating liquor.
Thus, II person gives to his
bosom friend recipe Tor his favor.
lie mornings morning" he will he
guilty Of direct violation Of the ac,
and liable to both fine and imprison.
men,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
late STRIKE
NEWS BRlEFED

rlTTSBUR Nan e omplc'e shut
tlown ot shaft, and strip pits. No
disorder OF any KIND
ST. LOUIS. Mo Strike reported
fully effective in southern Illinois.
No change IN situation and no trouble
reported.
CHARLESTON. ". Va Situation
in West Virginia unchanged. Soy
erdl non-union m,ne, opened today.
MI districts quiet.
SEATTLE, Wash sh-Comple,e Snc-
cess claimed by coal miners. No
steps toward using strike breakers.
Order prevails
PITTSBURGH, Pa No a,temp, to
resume operations made today. Strike
situation unchanged Conditions are
peaceful
COLUMBUS. Ohio-More than
10000 miners out is claim no DIS
order reported
DETROIT, Mich Michigan dis
tric,s tied up with 800 miners in
soft coal fields out. All is quiet
DALLAS. Texas Shutdown of or.
gained mines continues IN full e.
iect with +,OoO miners ou, No dis
'urbances oi any kind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
City Coal Supply
Good for Three DAYS
Mre Resumption Watched.

The coal supply Of Oklahoma City
lciaiI dealer, is fast dwiudlinV away
accJrdng 10 reports made ,hj, NOM
'up from local Yard, and IS expected
10 last Only abou, three days
Some oi INC dealer, have weeks
supply on hand. hut most oi them
were caught by the miners strike
with very hltlc coal and no prospects
OF getting NOR
we have orders Tor every ton Of
coal VIC have" one dealer said, aud
when this Is gone we've no more and
no chance TO get any
Some oi Inc Wholesaler, are expect
lng the railroad administration 20 take
over large part OF the supply ior
the Use OF trains, aS they have tire
first draw al the supply Throughout,
the nation.
Prices are still The same and will
not 20 down until the price from the
mines Is decreased. dealers said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
No UNION AID
TO MINERS, IS
FEDERAL PLAN
Government Refuses ArOitra-
ton During Strike,
TRAIN SERVICE IS CUT


WASHlNGTON. $50. Con-
tinurd pressure O., beng Brought 10
b,at ON officials p' NE Jntci Mime
Norkere OF America 10 call of he
strike OF h.,um.0pr, miners Del
mite assurance hs been gwen uutr
officials that President Wilson and
Attorney General Palmer ,and ready
TO attempt an adjustment oi the con,
,to,cty tlat led TO the ,tr.kc as soon
a5 ne strike order ha, been resc,ndcd
Attorney General Palmer today m
formed the coal miners who protested
against the strike Injunction. that the
government stood ready to do every
thing IN IL, power 20 facilitate an 10
qnr into the merit, OF the controversy
but IN the meantime the law must be
enforced and combinations to stop
production cauno, - tolerated
Mr. Palmer, statement made in
reply 70 telegram from the un.v'
Iooa' at Glencoe. Oh'a 70 President
VII va, ',Ieu 20 indicate that ~
attempt y",ild be made by the govern
merit 81 settle the wage cNn''wer.v
until the strike was allied oli
The coal m,nets are wiling to ns
eo,ia,e with. the coal operators or
either the basis OF the present selling
price OF c'al or upon the basis Of the
cost ~ necessities. Edgar Wallace.
Washington representative OF the
United Nnc Worker, ct America.
declared hi, afternoon
The ,ta,cmcu, va, regarded as par
,icularly significant .naSmn,h as
Wallace i, one Of ,hc lew officials 1i
the Uulted Muc Workers o' merle,
who has no' been restrained by lonrt
action IL Indianapolis,
The end oi the coal strike Qy Sat
urday wa, freely predicted E,' the
American Federation oi Lab-r head
quarter, 'oday. lhcrc vas preNlcu,
opinion that the miner, ard the opera
tors would &c, together ior settle
ment.
Prcsidcn' Wilson viii make no
further effort, 70 arhura,c the coll
strike unlcs, the strike leader, call
d. t'e strike. it was annouIrod a.
the Nhpc House ioday
The prcs'dnr, stand, cad to APP
roir; z ,..tmh - ',,,c the l.lcr-
enocs i,vtut the ',ors and otc,.
atnrs u ,., Sfai, hut Ir ,.u n1i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
JUDGE REvERSES RULING IN beatty CASE
Court Tieup of Funds May End Coal Strike
WOULDN'T YOU SAY THIS MAYOR
HAS REAL JOB WISHED ON HIM?

NEW YORK, Nov 5-On the OF Providence R. l. will
" heavy burden when the will OF Count Paul Rano
died last March many times millionaire filed for probate here
today by state Senator Salvatore Couo this
the royal Italian The Coto
select annually "a daughter 81 the people
Tor such lucky maids,
In the "i Of Count Banou who during 'H 10, diplomatic
this and married Mics N Bro,
family founded Brown UnNefNy. is found th, provision:
i bqucaih 10 the Providence the $1,000 for
ton o the which shall annually about
July H. the lady that CITY, that being years
ragrle and daughter o the people will
her conduct and family virtues"
tolo who with Romoleo Italian l.a' consul.
general will supervise the awards declared selection
devoNc the because another clause poc that c pro-
cccdng with regard 10 the prize shall be similar those
Inca'cd 90 analogous bcQue' o the city ufn"
In the Turin. where fund OF N6 lire established pro-
made that election the duty Of appointed
tho of Turn and presided By HIM"
The provided that the Providence fund ,il ic known c
Carrie Brown Rosiere fund and the winner "Roscre"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
DR.. Street WILL
OPEN WATER MAINS

Though he was unable during the
time he was commissioner OF public
property to see the municipal water
supply perfected by the building OF a
large dam, DIR, J c Street will open
the gates that will send the water
through the conduit line into the city
water mains.
loc Patterson, commissioner OF
public property. has asked DR.. Street
to take this part in the ceremonies
TO he held at the water supply abou,
November 10 when the water is
turned into the mains. The work on
the conduit lines is being rushed aud
yill be completed by the end Of the
week, Patterson said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
0FF-ELECT|0NS
IN MANY STATES
HOLD INTEREST
five States viii Choose Gov
ern0rS Tomorrow
KENTUCKY IS WATCHeD D
=H.aaHHH
National Issues involved in
Campaign There

WASHINGTON. Nov. J Pohti,,,
Adjourned cor the duration oi ,hc wsr
is again IN the limrilght today
Iomorrowb elections are holding
the interest oi political leader, and
officials here today, despite the coal
strike and other gtea, national pfoe
lens.
Five gubernatorlal elections tomof-
row arc maintaining the greatest iu-
,efc,l Governor, viii be elected ,u
Massachusetts New Jersey, Mary
and ken,utW and Mississippi.
National Issues in Kentucky.
The Kentucky election has TIVE
greatest national aspect Leaders a.
both par,c, declare that national iN.
sues having been brought into tlc
ampsign there the election viii be a
iofecas, OF the trend OF the next ma
.ional election. James J. Black
democrat, is seeking reelection
against Edward Morrow republican
Ma,sachhsct,, gubernatorial hgh,
center, around local ISSUES. particular
" the attitude OF the republican ADJ
nnis,ra,ion during the Boston police
trlke. Calvin Coolidge, republican,
u seeking reelection against RlcH-
ard n. Long, democrat
The New Jersey fight invoices ''@
question oi prohibition. Edward ]
Edwards. democrat, opposes NeN.''
\ X. Bugbcc, republican
Even the mos, arden, fcpuuhta',
Lave no interest IN the Mississippi
contest. iot they admit there IS no real
contest there.
Local issues are involved IN the
Maryland contest Albert Richie.
democrat, opposes Harry A. Nice, re.
publican. Tor governor.
Dry Question ia Ohio.
The prohibition question - before
Ohio tomorrow and IL being watched
with yrea, interest The voters ot
Ohio Nll vote ON tNu amendmen,N
and two fcierenda on the prohibition
question. The rcictcnda relate 10 the
legislative ratification OF the federal
anendmeu, providing for prohibition
and the prohibition enforcement ac,
passed by the lat Legislature. The
amendments would make rs percent
beverages legal aud would rcpcal
state. wide prohibition,
Kentucky voters VIII also have an
opportunity 10 decide on the question
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
EFFORT TO have
LAST PACT VOTE
THURSDAY FAILS
Hitchcock Blocks Lodge S
Move, Debate Resumed,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1--Eiioris
10 secure an agreement for early II.
nal action on the peace treaty failed
today in the senate. After an hour OF
wranging over proposals presented y
both sides, the leaders gave mp the at
tempt to reach an agreement and the
regular order OF debate on the labor
amendment to the treaty was re-
sumed
A plan presented by Republican
Leakr Lodge for a final vote Oh No
vember II was blocked by Democratic
Leader Hitchcock, whose counter
proposal that final action be taken
during the present week was objected
to BY Mr.. Lodge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
900 MINES OPEN
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov g.
More than 100 non. union mines were
operating IA West Virginia today,
according to advices from the officers
OF the Wes, Virginia Coal association
and a program ior increased produc-
ton "A the working fields was mi
tiaied BY the operators. These mines
have an annual output OF S00O0m
tons. according TO officials OF the as
soeiation. No attemp, was made to
open mines which have been shu,
down on account Of the strike and
which are controlled by the associa-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
COLISEUM FUND GOES
PAST $4,000 MARK

Oklahoma City passed the $1,000
markpin It's race lot SlO0UU toward
construction of coliseum yesterday
when automobile and tractor men
meeting with the coliseum committee
pledged $4,000 toward the fund The
pledge was made on condition that
the coliseum he completed in time
tor thc annual automobile show in
March
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
TALKS IN
INTEREST OF WEAVER

Governor Robertson and s. Y
Freeing attorney genefai' spoke at
noon today before a meeting OF state
officials and employees At the capitol
in the interest OF Claude Viewers
candidacy for congress in Saturday
special congressional election
Capitol workers were urged to ge,
busy with their friends throughout
the district and assist in every way
they can toward pillng up Viewers
majority
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
PUPILS DEN0UNCE
STRIKERS" and
Give STATEMENT
High School Assembly Issues
Disclaimer on Disturbance

UlSClaI)lef on disturbance
NJ matche, were worn IN the lapel
oi arv high school students today
Disconten, among handful o!
students which res0,cd in dis.
turbance at the high school la, Fri.
day i'at'ened ou, today at the re.
sumption OF school when at a general
assembly the entjrc Nuden, body ne
nounced any action a small number
OF pupil, nigh, have taken which
would teud 10 dScredit the school a,
whole.
The students appointed commit.
tee Nhich issued statement cor.
crrnlnr the "Nalk.nut" Of last FRI
day attempted by pupils who had
heen wearing matchc, ou their cloth
ing 10 designate themselves as "sirik
erS"
The sta'emen, was signed hy Curl,
u. Day. Loren 7. kahlc, Elizabeth
tonnellec' Blanche Weir, Florence
Mcllenry, Leonard lladlcy, Stephen
+, King, Robert ! Mason. William
H. Garrett. Rober, ]. Price. David
Solliday IT., and tlcul { Hartford
| lie statement says
We, committee appointed By, aud
representative Of the student body oi
oklahoma city iiish school. wish TO
mako the following statements con-
corning the report published October ~
and November In respect to the sup
posed soviet aud strike In the ~ ~
said fchool We ho~chv efr~m th1t
the aforesaid report is entirely crron-
cous In this,
tNo demands were submitted 10 the
principal
: Their. were no Intentions OF 'hy
student body 10 strike or form soy-
let
2. Records at the higlSschool office
show that there were no more cuts
from classes on that day than on any
other day.
I. That the attendance aud disc,- =
hllne has proved that the student body
IL well satisfied with conditions title
year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
STREET SAFETY ZONES
CONSIDERED By MAYOR

The traffic ordinances being pre-
pared by Mayor Walton will no, he
completed until the safety zone mat.
ter ha, been investigated thoroughly,
the mayor said today
we arc planning a place IN each
block where all unloading from
trucks will be done" the mayor said,
and are having a hard time to please
Ill the property owners The or
dinanoes will probably be completed
within another week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
FRANCE FACES FAMINE
IN COAL; STRIKE RESULT

PARIS, Nov with le. than
iorty-e'pht hours supply Of bituui-
nous coal in sight, Paris 10 seriousiy
alarmed over the national strike OF
miners in the United States. Unlsss
immediate relief is forthcoming the
power plants will be compelled 10
close paralyring subway and suburban
tratiic. The coming Of cold weather
has been followed By an epidemic of
influenza which Is attributed BY doc
tors in many instances to lack Of
warmth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
ARMY OFFICER IS
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD

CHICAGO, Nov. IA warran. for
the arrest OF Francis T. A.. Junkin
Of Chicago. appointed a mouth ago
member Of the con,rac, adjustmen,
board in Washington with a rank OF
lleu.enant-co|onel in the regular army.
was issued here today on a charge OF
having falsely labeled shipments Of
l,1uor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
FRElo1 AND TURKS
FI0a7 GO M17u

LONDON, Nov. "A ,hree-hssr
battle between Turks and Frenes
troops at Angora. in Asiziic Tufbeys
in which the French captured :
terry Of guns and a number ot Trsa
prisoners. was reported from Am
today in an Exchange Tslegtee -
patch, The TURKS NV = .
A British military tfoh ~
for Con.,antinopIs esrfyine vcsscss
wa, flied upon BY nsstsehs keme'
Turkish lrocs DE dispatch added
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
WOMAN is JAILED ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

B,.,ha McArrou. iormcr manage
OF the Western Union office a, Yale,
Okla IS in the county jail here on a
charge oi embellling S.7m from the
company and is being held for the
government TO he tried in federal
court The woman was arrested in
Colorado.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
CITY COURT RECORD;
28 CASES ARE TRIED

Municipal Cour, took on ucw lie
tins morning and record ot twenty
eight case vas made before Judge
Nunden The aycfagc II the past
lew week, has been about six case,
day One hundred and ility nine dol
Jar. in fines was collected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
TWO RACE DRIVERS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

TUCSON, Arit., Nov SIS. o.
Bo,,ori, driver and his meehanician.
whose name is unknown here. both of
Fl Paso, were killed at ll.23 ,hi,
morning one and half mile. ives, Of
Vail where their car turned over on
a sharp curve The bodies are being
brought to Tucson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
CITY IS SIXTH
IN CLEAR|NCS
Good Record Made During
Week Ending October 80,

Oklahoma City was sixth IN the
United States III percentage OF in.
crease in bank clearings for tn, week
ending October 10, according to
Rradstree,'s weekly report, Clearngs
were sl6S2s,000, and percentage was
6S3. Savannah. Ga Houston, Texas
Akron. Ohio; Galveston Texas; and
Buffalo, n. y, were ahead OF this
city in percentage Tulsa had clear
ings of sl0.Slo0O0 and a percentage
OF l29 las, week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
Adjutant General Barrett Says
Coal Fields Are All Peaceful

Report a. noon today from NdIu'ar'
General Barrett .lmmduIng Okla
homa troop, ln the coal fields. 10
Governor Robert p1 wa 10 the ei-
tect ,hAi an s, nnc, n tie coal mlnr
region NauoDai uari,mcn. nearly
! so strong, are 900 charge of each
field, and there Ha, not been IN,
slightest Indication OF violence Ur re.
sentiment 'a 'hr part y the miners
toward presence ~ yuArd'men, &C.
,ordmg to al'iDrs reaching the
executive Office.
Mre Resumption Watched.
HoVcfcr official are watching
with more or lr'. anxiety the tf,, al.
temp, 90 operate the mine, with non
union labor. II auy demonstration
B, 70 he made by the miners u IS TX
fc,,sd 10 follow the 'lr., a,,emp, a,
Hon-union operation
\ report, said tr Dc from union
sources. wa, ,u-rcrt d; the cAptoI
TINS morning 10 tae effect that union
railroad tram operator may refuse To
transport coal produced b, nom union
labor but effort a. official, failed TO
reveal any foundation Tor ,hl, report
Council Meets Today.
Further steps toward aitordlng any
additional protection tina, may be
needed 10 the nine countic, will be
discussed az meeting Of the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
BOTH SIDES GET
READY TO FIGHT
CASE IN COURTS
Kentucky Miners May Decide
10 Go Back to Work,

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov j-Oiiic-
ialS Of the United Mine Workers OF
America at the international head
quarters here today continued their
attitude OF silence on the coal strike,
which was forced on them last Friday
by the restraining order issued by L.
:. DiJric, Judge a. b. Anderson
Not a word regarding the strike could
be obtained there
John l. Lewis. acting president OF
the organization, who spent Sunday al,
his home N Springfield, NJ. was not
expected al headquarters until some
time this afternoon.
Prepare for Legal Battle.
The governments program for en-
forcing the restraining order against
the miners officials was expected 10
take definite Shap, with the arrival
here today of Special Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney. General Dan W. sim
mons OF Lafayette. Ind who will
have direct charge OF the govern
ment's case Attorneys for the min
er' also have been busy preparing
for the hearing ON the governments
petition for a temporary Injunction.
which was set by Judge Anderson fD-
rcvt SaIr-dly II vas reported TO
day that William g McAdoo. for.
mer secretary OF the treasury nigh,
be retained by the miners in addition
to Henry Wdrum local attorney
Kentucky Mm,s May Return.
Striking miners at Henderson. Ky.
according 10 a report from that city
today, were 10 meet This afternoon to
discuss the loral 'i'ral,on. Som. of
the miners. i wa5 said. favor return
ing TO work in view OF the fact that
4; iun miners OF christian, Hopkins
and Wcbs,er counties are al work
under an agreement signed last Sep.
tcm1cr.
While practically all Indiana mines
were open and N ners trains were
run OF Schellls. i, was said. only
the enginee" ard bumpers went 10
work there Icing 10 break IN the
ks OF the s;risrrs AZ the rajlroa;,
mines, Six wagon mines In Sullivan
'oury' however, we're reported in Up.
t'uicn.
No violence or disorder had been
reported, the miner. for the most oar,
remaining ~ their homes, 1t wa, said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
London Hikes Sugar

LONDON, Nov j.--Thc price oi
sugar has been officially raised 20 Y
cents a pound, while milk will here
after cost a shilling per quar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
Irish Revolution Advocated.

LONDON, Nov. 3,--Walter Hume
Long, conservative member of the
British cabinet, in the Morning Post
today advocates revolution in Ire
land.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03

q L oc A l. gcAsT-oensraiiy ,ilr
tonight; probably cloudy and unsettled
weather tuesday, colder,
sTATe FoReCAsT-yoniuht prob,.
by cloudy; colder In northwest portion;
Tuetday nattiV cloudy colder
kANsAs-cloddy and unsettled 20.
day. Tuesday much colder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
ADMITS
EVIDENCE ON
TAX PENAL TIES
First Ruled That Evidence
Had No Bearing,
STATE RE0PENS ITS CASE
Examination Of Witnesses
Ordered to Proceed,
BULLETIN.

Judge G. W. Clark before
whom the Beatty custer suit is
being heard In district court, re-
versed his decision In connection
with the Importance OF testimony
concerning tax penalties. when
court convened this afternoon.
His decision this morning was
held to mean that the case was
virtually over insofar as action
against Beatty Is concerned. The
state, after Ciark's second deci-
sion, began examination OF wit
nesses.