davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
TO ATTEND SURVEY MEET
DIR. Barton TO Represent Tulsa and
His Church at Atlantic City.

DR.. J.. S. Barton, pastor Of the
Boston avenue Methodist church,
will leave Sunday night for Atlantic
CITY TO attend the world survey
conference of the protestant evan
Cclical churches OF America. DR..
Barton expects to be absent about
10 days. The purpose OF the confer
once viii be the bringing together
of the leaders OF the various boards
and societies Of tho churches which
are operating In the inter-church
world movement. The result Of the
consideration Of the problem Of the
rural church viii be OF especial in
tercst 20 Oklahomans. as 1t Is said
that Is per cent OF this state If
"unChurched."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Plenty of Teachers
For Second Semester
OberhOlizer Advises

No shortage OF tcachcrs Is an
tlcipatcd for the second semester
of school, according TO l.. T..
Obcrholtzor, superintendent of tho
Tulsa public schools There is no
indication but what all tho teach
ers will return" Mr.. Oberholtzcr
stated. "Of course, out OF n corps
OF 500 teachers ono expects a few
not to come back because of cir
cumstances over which they have
no control. In fact. nave received
the designations from several on
account OF home conditions. but,
Ak far as We can see now. Just
about loo per cent OF our teach
ing staff VIII be here 10 start work
Monday. January g."
just AZ present "all II quiet" IN
the high school building Not a
teacher or a student IL In evidence
and only n portion OF tho office
force is holding the fort I'm the
headquarters OF the board OF cdu-
cation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
SHRINE TO BUILD
HOME THIS YEAR
New A.A.O.M.S Temple
Located At Wichita
Falls, Texas.
AKDAR INVITED DOWN
Disnensation for the Newest
Oasis Headquarters to
Be Asked.

NobIes Of Akdar Temple are re-
celying some very interesting litera-
tpro from the wichita Falls Texas
Shrine club, announcing that the IA
nous oil city wants a Shrine temple
in 1920,
The first gun of the wichita Falls
campaign was fired recently at a
banquet at which prominent
shriners from the great oil fields OF
north Texas gathered Among the
speakers were many distinguished
Masons Of Texas and Oklahoma The
big idoa at the banquet was tho
feeling that an wichita Falls Is rap
idly becoming such an important
city and center Of Masonic activities,
Il Is the logical location for a Shrine
temple.
potentate Charles II. Robertson
and other officers Of the local Tenn
ME OF Shriners, have received per
sonal letters announcing the desires
OF the Wichita Falls mobiles and
soliciting their assistance and aid in
the campaign. The dispensation for
the new temple will be sought at
the Imperial Shrine council meet
ing a. Portland, Ore, June 90. 1920.
Tho OIL City Shriners expect to be
there with bells on"
"Maskat" has been selected as the
name OF the temple which the Tex
ans hope to see located In Wichita
Falls, and one OF the campaign
slogans is I'VE must get Maskat"
Within a few minutes at the ban
Guet recently held by this enterpris-
ing club OF Shriners, fund OF $780,
900 was underwritten for the pur-
chase Of q building site on a promi-
nent corner on the downtown bust
ness section of Wichita Falls. which
they plan TO use for the erection of
the temple now being SO enthusias-
tically sough,
The wichita Falls people are used
to doing things on big scale. and
their city has grown In population
from 1880 to approximately 50.-
600 In the last i6 months as a re-
suit OF the discovery Of seven great
oil pools within q radius of 20
miles OF the city. Wichita county to-
day produces more oil than any
county in tho United States 1t is
known as "the fastest moving city
in America" With such an at
mosphere 1t is but natural that fra
ternal activities should be charac-
terized with the same degree of en-
thusiasm as commercial and civic
enterprises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Rev. Cooke to Conduct Exercises
For Womcn's Missionary
society.

Installation of the new officers OF
the women's missionary society OF
the Tigcrt Memorial church will take
place at the Sunday evening serv-
ice. Rev. Harold q, Cooke, pastor.
VIII conduct the Installation after
which he will preach on "The Bible
Conception of Woman's Place in the
world All women members OF the
congregation. az well as those who
belong to the society, have been
urged To be present at the exercises.
There are about rs members In the
society, which assemblies the first
Thursday In every month for a
business meeting and later I'm the
month for study OF missions in the
home and foreign fields The So
ciety is shortly to be divided into
TWO circles to promote further
growth through friendly rivalry.
The circles will have both individual
and general meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Must Get Rid of Thousands
of SparrOwS Gathered in Tulsa

Thousands and thousands Of
English spnrrcwa which have been
making their homo IN front ~ tho
Eiks' clubhouse. the postotfico aud
along the 100 block on West rhlrd
street may soon be gotten rid ot, II
plaus now under way are success
ful a bounty Of cent has been
offered 10y the II. l.. q, H. lodge In
Tulsa fur each dead sparrow brought
I'm Boys armed with air rifles,
which Santa Claus furnished In most
cases, have been busy over since New
Years day. when the local fraternal
order made the offer
Although several hundred birds
have been Killed by the boys and
much sport has heou given the hunt
crH not much progress has been
noted I'm the campaign aud new
methods have been put forward for
the determination or driving away
uf The army Of fcatherod posts which
has rluckcd her" under the protect.
ing limbs Of friendly trees, the euvuH
Of the buildings on lodgos projecting
from the postofficc, on telegraph
wires. roofs, chimncvg. windows and
everywhere Prominent Elks Wid
recently that unless measures were
taken to rid the city of the birds he
fore tho other Kinds Of birds migrate
back in the spring that an OF the
tr,os in front Of the clubhouse at
Third and Boulder would be cut
down This would take away con-
siderable Of tlN roosling space In
that particular locality, II was stated,
and might possibly Scad the entire
hordcs OF birds to other parts OF the
city.
A plan suggested by other mem-
hcrs OF the Tulsa lodge of the Elka
wps to get permission from Police
Chief Allen 10 shoot the birds with
shot guns by bringing several guns
In action at the sumo timo, II was
pointed out thousands Of sparrows
could hc killed with ono volley The
other birds. the proponents of the
idea maintain, would quickly depart
and would not return This plan
would lessen the cver-lnCrCasinR
numbers of the birds all over the
United states. the same NJ any other
plan To get rid 81 tho birds by killing
them, Another plan was To- shoot
Roman candles nud other fireworks
into the trees after dark each nlrht
for several successive nights, This
plan has been used repeatedly In
other cities with remarkable sue
cess as far M the particularly In
Tested area was concerned. The OBJ
lection which has been voiced
against this plan, however, Ia that
the birds are not klflcd ana would
simply fly n short distance to some
other uclRhborhood and would have
to be driven off again
BIRD history is covered with data
and satilstics showing that the
Engliah sparrow IL menace 20
civilization and the determination Of
this kind OF bird N urged by many
prominent ornilhologists. The
sparrow breeds more rapidly than
any other birds which lnhahlt this
country. statistics show. In the
course Of time, some atudonts OF
birds claim. the sparrow will drive
out OF existence many other birds
much more useful to mankind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
SEMINOLE HUNT WAS A HIT
Socially. the Annual County Affair
Was Big Celebration.

Seminole county pulled Off It's an
nual rabbit and wolf hunt on New
Years day with the usual success
so fir as tho social features arc
concerned. The bag does not show
many wolves but scores OF rabits.
Sportsmen and dogs from all over
the state participated In the drive
and sat around the big dinner pro-
vlded by o. II, Strother and the bust
ness men OF the town OF Seminole.
On the menu were rabbits. quail,
possum and turkey. O. X. Delman,
deputy game warden of Tulsa, took
part in the drive and the big feed
which followed. lie says about 300
were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
3 VITAL SCHOOL.
NEEDS FOR TULSA
Budget System, Better
Buildings and More Pay
For the Teachers.

Improvement Of tho schoo!
budget system.
Improvement OF buildings and
equipment.
Improvement Of conditions for
teachers
These are tho vital needs OF tho
coming year.
Tho problem which calls for most
Immediate solution is that Of flnanc-
ing, aa financing system to meet
growing conditions Is imperative
and wage raises must be- made. 20
maintain high standard OF por-
sounel among the teachers. Funds
arc also required to build new
buildings and repair the old and
provide additional equipment
Action nat will bear good fruit
for tho public schugls i8 expected to
develop from tho moetug OF tho
board Of education with representa-
lives from the civic organizations
Monday at which detailed pro
gram viii bc considered.
Though "thc host ls yet to come"
for Tulsa schools the present record
la ono 10 mako citizens proud Tho
curriculum provides for the cduca-
ton Of all tho chlld's faculties.
Physical education Is carefully
taught ana the flno arts arc en-
phasi2od. Every feature OF the
plant is built with an eye to student
lifo ana action, New courses are
added ns the neod arises and OPP
portunlty classes for those needing
special instruction are given. Tulsa
is also ono OF the few school sys-
tens that has .l2-m month schedule
Tor teachers, "a schedule which is
fully as advantageous for the pupils.
Between i,SO0 and 1000 new pu-
pills have been added to the schools
tion OF new buildings went on during
the fan and winter and GO new
schoolrooms will be ready for oc-
cupancy by tho beginning OF the
second semester the first week In
February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
MANY JOIN THE Y
From 1000 in 1919 the Association
Has Grown to More Than
$500 Today.

An organization which has kept
pace with the general growth and
progress OF Tulsa to an admirable
degree ts tht local Y. a. G. A. Stm-
ulated by the return of men from
the service of Uncle Sam and the
granting OF temporary free member
ships 10 them. the membership OF
the association increased during the
year from less than 1000 TO more than
$500. II has now settled down 10
about 5000. showing a net gain OF
80 per cent In the boys division.
the membership has increased from
fVs to 7o7. a gain of about 70 per
cent
The attendance has increased pro-
poruonately, every activity being
used to It's fullest capacity. During
The summer months the swimming
pool Is always crowded and the ply
slcal directors have been obliged ia
run classes at unusual hours to take
care OF the large number OF men and
boys desiring physical training.
In the boys department, especial
ly las the growth been noticeable.
Additional secretaries have been en-
gagged In order that the boys should
nave adequate supervision at their
games and classes These secre-
taries have reached out into the
community and helped in various
ways hundreds of lads who are not
IN the membership. Clubs have
been organized for the messenger
boys and newsboys as we'll as other
groups, Attendance at these club
meetings has increased to such an
extend that extra quarters in the
old War. Savings bank have been
secured for their use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
TULSA WOMAN WAS THERE
MIS- lila Wade HarreII Attended
National Music Meet.

Liza Wade Harrell, musical super
VISOR OF the Tulsa public schools, W 10
Ie.urned Saturday from the annual
convention Of the National Music
teachers association in Philadelphia
december 20, 80 and 81, was tho
shy representative from Oklahoma
I've hundred members of the asso-
AsIh SA's,loh were present from all over
,iI'HerIca, the southern states having
'ne g smallest representation.
ne Hotel Adelphe was the setting
n 'he conference. Tho social side
mas, WAS not neglected, Joint dinner
Tnehy wolves but scores OF rabbits
Ieachers' association In session .t The
%lne time being an enjoyed occasion.
sd ilarrell had planned an extend
,i ,I survey OF eastern music institu-
tbn vnS' ;,, out was recalled TO Tulsa by
fa1iea 'i.eS n or her little son. A de-
,aHed report OF important decisions
eacned by the "music masters" will
puoished In the Monday World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

he weighed four pounds more than
perfect baby should"
Mrs. Stone declared that she fully
conceded with the view OF Mrs.
Schafer that the whole affair about
her boy originated in the mind of
Collinsville man that he and Chief
Auton divide the reward of $1,000
offered for the Dansey child.
while 1 have nothing but the
highest regard for the Schafer's who
wanted to keep the boy permanently,
yet | feel that the influence of Mr..
Salsman, the father OF Mrs. Schafer,
might not be the best so | have de-
cided to keep the boy myself. l am
alone now. and forced to earn my
living, but l do not want to give
up my boy"
When the mother and child
! boarded the westbound Frisco early
yesterday morning. she carried both
arms full of toys for the boy. while
! reporter for The word assisted
Billy into the coach. The toys con-
| sisted OF a model airplane three feet
| long, regular sized toy rifle. a
| large "Kiddie Kar" and several
! sticks OF chewing gum. Billy smiled
| goodbye to Tulsa. lie Is a good
! looking, bashful chap and will not
I say a word to anyone about hlmsei.
| He only smiles. just as con,ented
| baby smiles, innocent and unmindful
| OF the big fuss that has been raised
over his pedigree"
Several police officers recognized
| the boy as having been around head
quarters and one policeman at the
station asked to shake hands with
Billy. But Billy only smiled, he
wouldn't say a word, but his eyes
twinkled and ne seemed to under
stand that he was being made over
and his interest centered more upon
his new Kiddle Kar than II did on
the curious eyes OF the few who
recognized the mother and child as
the ones mentioned in newspapers
| throughout the country last week
when the boy was reported to be the
| kidnapped New Jersey lad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
CALI TAxpAYERs' MEETING.
Important Matters Face Districts
iO7 and 100, Bcllyicw.

T. /. Whitney. chairman OF the
taxpayers In tho sewer districts No.
l07 and 1870. Bollview addition. is-
sued "A notice yesterday calling
meeting the Taxpayers in tho Bell
view achooIhouso January @ at
o'clock In the evening. Matters of
importance to the taxpayers will be
brought up at tho meeting and
every effort Is being made to get as
many OF the property owners to
attend az can DO reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Building Committee WIN 60 to Il. O.

ScVprll mcmbers " tho buildIng
committee Of the First Methodiat
church OF Tulsa will 20 to Kansas
city the first part OF this week to
confer with architects regarding the
final plans for the new building to
he erected at tho corner OF Eleventh
and Boulder. Il. l.. Price In chair
man OF tho committee. tho other
members OF which are q. ~. Rem
nett. T.. r. Magee, l.. n. Abbott ana
j. a. Mckinney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
New Dokio Temple

Frank Duncan, past imperial
prince OF the Dramatic order OF
knights of Khorassan, hss returned
home from Fort Smith. Ark. where
on New Years day he instituted
tho Arkalama Temple. II Is the on
ly Dokie Organization In Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
MOOSE Feed The Poor.

cos,arly 200 poor families were
an5 srG5''ded with New Years dinner
'Iau la other good things to eat on
Cdduary i by members of the Loyal
M or Moose. The baskets, put
SIs,.gg gg brother Julius Henke, were
y nud ,ouled by District Supervisor q.
ou,Hahan, A. G. Thompson and
n, ner r. Corrigan. A. NJ. WEIGH
an ,h re humane society co-operated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

A two wheeled machine that can
be driven over growing cotton TO
collect boil weevils has been pat
ented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race-fv. and one-balt ,y,,o,-
i % Gso5ec ms touincel to s. e. 3.
! won American Rose. liz fTarrctt1
mnrfs to third Time. I;os t-5. Froorn,
ran Norinandie. Spartan boy also
SILVER Springs. ITO iMcAtee1. 10 :,
Twts;;, 10 o. won; Charles 4. Byrne. los
ie2 '1 aPoi,ardSo to !. second: Pian,oo.
IRunmic Lochlevcn. Winchcs,or. vcosnc =
MMarn huen. Countess. Celtic Lass and
Third race-rvc and onc-hait furlonrs--
i No SIy; ioS lPonce). - 70 5. to 8.
: 10 :. won; Wlnncconne. 1oG tWooistockS
mooney. 10 TO TO + , sSsi9Snd Galway, ii6
isr Lhity Lieuienan, Park.ns AE fmnf h9.
to g. won; Poui,ncy. ito tshii,inrS' !
Anihany9. 20 'e to lara ThrTT1 m iS5
neau pruinmel H.. john r. Roehs' f cals .2s.
t msst a,,n Bensela, Back Day. Or. Hail. Mad
F,tih ihS Sassns Tony 3yr, also ran.
Iassie iei s%sA,sei ts i To1 ss"s s.cs
s so A ,SilG Al TIms ,os isGraw
dos,an Royal Duck ran.
salns ia rafe 1ai.ese nDd
70 s. won: Richard ". 100 jMoon ono 6
~ ipu e. to 6: see33pd: Jack Straw. ils
p.aess cs sshsP sh'ta Harvey m Small s
l. Day. Tugs. Marie Ruppold. Hen Hamp.
fs.en;h ,sss?ps and
TO s.. to g. won: King Neptune. iii
TbHrhe>, g 70 6. to 10. second: Sea
s5 Broo&lsad. @l.sain Ai ih.ra Ttms.
atainh ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
AWARD PULITZER TROPHY
California Aero Club Receives Prize
Won. by Lieutenant AIoslcy, Its

MINEoLA, y. y. Nov. 2G.-Thc Pu-
Utter aeronautical trophy. WOO here
Yesterday by Lieutenant c. G.. Mos
ley. plotting an Nmcrican-madc Yer
villc-fa ckard army plane. was award
ell today 10 the Aero Club of South
ern California which ne represented
in the event
The victory in the dclIaviland class
won yesterday by Lieutenant John T.
Goullot. was disallowed today by the
referee. who upheld protests that
Roullot had made certain unauthorized
changes in his plane. First place was
given Lieutenant Carl EliaSOn.
After waiting from early morning
for favorable weather. Lieutenant
u special flight he planned to make
IN an attempt to lower tn. '-orld's
aviation speed record He - lnced
he would try tomorrow if conditions
permitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES

p, First r rae. and seventy yardsAl
rT s: leG; A.! There; ia, porothy:l
Napoi. 1906: May w. iOG: sir jack. iOi
Foreclosure. 10l.
Second race--mile and seventy yarde-
Si,Rr w iis; Benevolent, il3; Trapping.
imIe onn ,1o. II Ia AnTun iia Katie Canal
corr,ing colors. los: Iiorcfui. i0s,.
los: h' An,, IaseSH fnrion Es Dough Girl
jawea. 100: Vic ,oi; Fluff. IoI.
,;Hcnchsres. l:5; ieii"whAnd.(il6: My Dear
lOi 80 '-'
F1fth racc--ini!e-Jadda. lis: Super II.
Ii"ck Orange. III; Mark West, l05: vcnai
,,s9y' To-: Sporting Hood. lo2: viii Arrow
sixth race milo AMI a sixt-enth-::Chas.
Stur, rs; Gnalcr. lis; Lava, ii5. sunny
, ,s,i:: i AZ: I,i;;nndrie. iiS; Aibert 4. loo
h"rty Gibbet. 1903: Marie Antoinottc, 100
Gain DO Cause. 100; Sicsta. 80; Coluinbine
=, Seventh rses.miie and = auar,erzzoUa Ia,
AZ: Glssress Psi!y. io1: Lsi:.ife ~ s.
lioi: Ssxffeoi iaSs Witfrs1s, IN ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
NAVY EAGER FOR BATTLE
MI ,1,, Confident Their E,eve,
dIers lave Weight Adyantnpe

-
ANNAPOLIS. MD, Nov. 2s-E,
thusiasm is high among tho regimen,
OF midshipmcn tonight. All are earcr
'or the dawn OF tomorrow when thev
VIII get away for New York to wit
ness the Army-Navy football game
a contest which bids fair to be tho
best ever played between the two
service teams.
LOCAL ndherents arc confident TIM,
I'M, ,he Middies will be able to con9,ier
tne enemy. They feel that tho team
Is ~ the pinnacle OF strength.
otatistics OF the rival teams show.
thht Army has the adyantnpc In
weieht from every angle Tho Tram
aSeraEe of the Cadets Is III oil
pounds against Navy's l72 Oil Tba
average of Army's line is lss 81 ~.
compared TO Nays IS2 2-7 rounJs
while the comparison of tho bnck.
Navy 1877. V 90
K, Followers of the game hero look On
Nc contest rs an even one with tho
lay having slight edge. largely
because OF their powerful line. Tho
segment or hiiddlcs will leave 70,
totnhm between e and 80.
IN me morning. There will be four
sPcclhl trains for the student ,u.c
soIhS by the Pennsylvania and Two
over the Baltimore and Ohio RAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
VIRGINIA CANINE. WINS
FIRST PLACE IN DERBY
Stylish Wasp. Owned by Mis-. Mn.
rion Dupont, OF Montpelier, Scores
Seventh Victory,
tBy Associated Press. !

10y ASsoclatcd Press.
WAYNESBORO. GA. Nov. 2G.--Tb j
Georgia field trials were finished. wi,b|
tho work or today which was charac-
terized AZ tho best ever seen on IN,
helds. While birds have been CO.
All the week. the dry weather
made seeming difficult. n"e
mo winners In the open derh u
We're Stylish Wasp. first. Snansbnr;
second. with third divided brtwca,||
september Queen and Relic OF EarrI.
Styiisn wasp. tho winner of first n
owned by Miss Marion Duponf ~
mohtpcllcr, Va, and was handled mi
bob Armstrong. She went out stropsl
anu went Into the second series vii n
CLASS work. as good as any Mi
hse dogs. This makes hcr neycnt \
derby. ''ohcy IN thd
SNAPSHOT did all his work in =,
nrs' series. Ho was steady to win,
an Inu snot on a good find The twd
a v. winning third did oil their birc|
~ the hrst series and mado N
rrhn old officers or tho Georgia Field
;ha ,a, ninsoeihtlon were re-eiectcd nj
~ rto business session, Charley Jordan|
NJ MaVonitlcelio; president: ]. *. OttievI
T.. n. Wilder. secretarr' o'"'' an
~ winners OF the all-age stnk. -
.ommnnche Reap won frs, ,, meas
SaIa: Ring Bells second, s325. hn;,
unss hcing owned by william Zni
isr. or New York and c;uvs n mnis
r ,ird sl5o, owned by Ii. i. GUY
a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
NORWAY NOW INVOLVE
IN MOBILE RAID CASES
~. frofexts Local Action
nut Is oSerrulcd by Judge
BY Associated Prcss

MOBILE. ALA. Nov. ascNoro
Wis hddcd to the list Of count rina a.
,oi'sa In the dispute over tho r,rh
Go 60 Dring liquors Into The rntsn
ri.I. NJ the port OF Mobile wbeJ
oriais OF thirteen members OF III
t sw or Norwegian steamer wcr.1
,h IN the Inferior Criminal CON-
ms morning on charges Of yioIotfn,
H,aoama prohibition law.
d. H. oliver. vice-consul for No.
way. commended In a letter IN ~
court That tho men aboard tho shIJ
merc NorwcgianH and subject on,S
AVS or that country and mot tho.j
on the United States, but was ow"s1
Tuied ny Judge Clarke OF rho cnnr,|
IN his letter Vice-Consul Olive, ,,oaJ
the IollowinE contention:
norwegian law provides that 9, j
snlp Is In the territorial waters ~ 4
,,oIeien state. such deeds as are No.
aorincd ~ any member of tho crew|
or oy other PERSONS conveyed bv H.
shIp. VIII Internationally come undn1
INC jurisdiction OF tho Norwerja,I
criminal law. except an offonse Com
nitted on board by seaman beIonr]
ing TO The vessel. but a subjec, OF RI
country In which tho shin 10 iv,n~l
shoi according to tho general ruiz
Pc, oe nanded over to the local au,horj