davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Carved Initials
on Her Breast,
Woman Charges

Special to The Times
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 3.-Glen
Forsman, wealthy farmer just across the
Illinois State line. is in Jail at Paris ILL.,,
because OF revelations made by Mrs. Bes-
sic Rogers, wife of a tenant on his farm,
who charges that Forsman had wooed her
and had carved his initials on her breast
to test her love for him."
Mrs. Rogers says she was forced to
choose between the carving knife or the
'r NE states the initial
&c" was carved one day and the letter
e. tn Of which were deeply
cut and more than two inches in height.
An extra guard has been placed about
the Jail at Paris, owing to mob threats
against Forsman. who Is held under $4,000
bond
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
DEMANDS
APOLOGY IN CHARGE
OF BILL TAMPERING
Motion Adopted Names No One but Is Sup
posed to Refer to Members Who Ex-
posed Mutilated Measure.


The Senate bill No 2 which
the
Senate engrossing with fraud
The which be
Clinton
Glenn Harris
and who charged that fraud had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
CRUSH REVOLT
IN PETROGRAD
BOlshevists Put Down Strikes
and Mutinies.

HELSINGFORS, March 3-Rebellions
in Petrograd have been suppressed by
the soviet government, according to dis
patches here today. At one time striking
workmen and mutinOus sailors and sol
diers were reported TO control most of
the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
HUNGARIAN CABINET
AROUT TO COLLAPSE

LONDON, March S.-The Hungarian
Cabinet Is threatened with collapse in
consequence of the strikes which have
spread throughout Hungary, accompanied
by unrest and disorder, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Budapest
The Hungarian government is arrest
ing strike leaders and agitatOrs. Buda-
pest is without newspapers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03

dent would send veto messages on the
measures or merely apply pocket
veto"
The packer control bill, the cold stor-
age regulation bill, the soldier bonus
BILL the Sheppard Towner maternity
bill the budget bill and other purely
Legislative measures are the victims of a
congressional tle-up and win undoubted-
ly die at noon tomorrow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
MOnOn Shops Recall
WOrkmen in Groups

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March S.-The Mo-
non Railroad is calling back in groups
the several hundred men laid off at the
local shops in the last few months. Last
week forty five We're called back and this
week eighty more were re-emp!oyed after
sel eral weeks f idleness.
Most Of dos being taken on at this
time are mec-an.cs employed in the To-
eomotive department. The new ear shops
Will soon be equipped and ready for use.
There are indications that the shops will
Lave full force at work within short
time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
FIXES INVASION
FOR MONDAY IF
GERMANS BUCK
UItimatum Warns Armies Will
Set Up Customs Wall on
West Frontier.
HUNS PROMISE REPLY
German VieW

LONDON, March 3.-A member OF
the German Indemnity delegation
made the following statement:
"Our reply on Monday will deny
that we infringed the spirit of the
naace treaty or sought to evade any
of its provisions We shall contend
that no sanctions (penalties) can ap-
ply in any case before May l..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
FOOTBALL STAR SLAIN.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March SAC
cording to telegram received here this
afternoon, William F. (BilD Johnson.
star tackle on the West Virginia Univer-
sity football team last fall, was shot to
death at Welsh, W. Va. last night He
had been serving as a special officer in
the West Virginia coal strike ield since
leaving the university at the termination
Of the football season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Former Kaiserin Is
Reported Sinking

DOORN. March 3-The former kaiser
in. Augusta Victoria, had another sinking
GUS that the former crown prince was
called.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending p. m,
March A.: Fair tonight and Friday cold
er tonight with lowest temperature about
Is degrees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03

The fight was opened by Senator A.
H. Beardsley, whose name figured in the
commotion because he occupied room 40
in the Claypool Hotel. The number Of
this room was penciled on the emasculat-
ing amendments offered by Senator Win
field Miller of Indianapolis, and this fact
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
Ready to Fire
Ash Men for
Funeral Noise

Thomas A. Riley. Democratic member
Of the board Of public works, promised
today that If citizens living IN the neigh
borhood Of Sherman drive and East
Washington street flle and prove charges
that negro city employees on an ash haul
ing train disturbed a funeral at the resi-
dence Of Benjamin II. SoItau, 1OI North
Sherman drive. Tuesday afternoon, the
employees win be dismissed.
At the same time Mr. Riley took the
people W ho make complaints about the
ash hauling department to task, assert
ing:
Everybody wants their ashes hauled.
but nobody wants the ash wagons to run
over their streets. We're condemned II
we do and condemned If we don't. How
ever, we don't approve Of any Of our
help acting as 1t is reported these ash
men did Tuesday afternoon and if the
charges are proved the men most Ger
tainly will be dismissed from the
Caryfga
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
TO FILE FORMAL
COMPLAINT.

Neighbors Of the Soltau family said
they were going to file a formal COM
plalnt with the board Of works about the
action Of the ash haulers. They said the
negroes drove the ash train, consisting of
motor truck and three trailers, past the
residence three times while the funeral
was being held. On the last trip hearse
blocked the path Of the train and the
residents said the negro driver on the
ash truck used such pr0fane language
that the hearse driver moved his car to
prevent further trouble.
The Sherman drive residents object to
the ash haulers using their street eX-
clusively in going to and from the dump
located of sherman drive south of
Washington street. They say their
street is being worn out prematurely.
DENIES WEAR
Is EXCESSIVE.
Mr. Riley, who is in charge of the ash
collection department declared sherman
drive is the only street which the ash
trains can use in this locality and the
trucks and trailers, being rubber tired
do not wear the street excessively. The
citizens say there are other streets that
might be used part Of the time and point
to holes in the pavement, for which
most of them have just finished paying,
as proof that the trucks do wear out the
street.
Women in the neighborhood complained
that the negro drivers leer at them as the
trains pass.
| "If that is true" Mr., Riley said, "the
people ought to call up the police and
make complaints Immediately"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED
NANA0FR wANTED-IAreest coF

MANAGER wANTED-IArgest con
cern q is Kind IN the world j. es'
tah,,shing Rranch office and Service
station IN Guthrie requires man 70
take eAarxe OF sane Our merehan-
disc Is stApse backed BY strons local
ADVERTISING. and sold On Money
BACK Gazraniee~ Ne allow sal.
ary o. $50 per week from earnings
and SHARE Of profits which shoaid net
better than 5000 annually. s2S'
cash investment requifed covering
tools and equipment Give previous
experience. age and references in
frat letter. Unless you are hust-
lsr with a good reputation. and have
she required amount Of cash. save
your stamps Address Curtis 4 CIT
ford Mfg. Co. ss3 snaryside. Chi
caEo. H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

find acceptable r. this chafiug dish
apron Of derrysaie genuine irisil
linen Tie effective design .
quickly worked IN the simple
Lazy Daisy stitch, the oyster
white of the heavy linen making
a most attrocslve background for
the colofed embroidery. The bios.
SONS may be dune 81 rose. blue.
yellow Dr lavender. The cvnfers II
the French knots being ln pale gei.
low. iiglsf green Or black. is Nay
o. variety ilie sfenls may be nat
lined IN 3 russef broNn IDsfe cad of
the co8s enfional green.
A strap ~ teivet. either 10 bisfk
o. ~ . dsefsr sliale than tie f@ne
Ia which fhe biossofas are worked.
supports f..e apron fruln the nees
and sise seissf r.b.son ties II 8rsund
q; waist. 4 nsrrnH A3en eiuay
taer or buffoniiDle sfssiioping may
nnisii The rsge
Tiis saa5- daisy IaiiefD ESQ
sffsn-fIfs . iuDelssaas - - o5elsf
iiaen. hasi1k efssars ceiii rflaeee
and sqrsre Tsiilss il iao sizes
for frpe d@-ailed fnfrpcils,D< fssr
Hori.r2 ISIS ciisaag .ish aiiren -
p, 70 sfrs Fiora s. ii'rstan3. ?.
East .--fd street. Nea f.fE tsft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Bangkok. fhe capisl ~ Siam. s.
ffostI4R i'y. containing ss.3t
houses. each Of which f. bu.it on q
raft OF bamboo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

IMPROVED .'NAIL FARNs Each
separate farm has very eovd set
Is, improvements Respective acres
20 90. s.. 50 and 100 acres Each Of
them priced to sen Pheuo 27i The
Caffney Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

ron aALE cNlarlate sehnsaeahip N
nfsushanA Practical Dusine#a col-
lnse. Dkahowa ciiY rhls ls tho
best business solleee 20 the soats.
wust Ths Leader unfhrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Cafrlsr buYe nave M fpeeips bof fta
40 nht gaY them feF t.eaaas saf-
serlqliuna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

The area - France. Fince The r.
1iofztion of Aiz4ce-l1rraine.
greater than that Of Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want savertismsnts In the Leader
mu.t ee in the otfioe by tsesVs
o'eloek Il classification Is desired
Classified ads are cash. exert where
vArues have regular accounts al iae
Leader otroe. The Leader collectors
have experienced SO much 'reao'e ~
locstins many parties who haze
caonea in wants. that Il Is necessary to
invoke the cash IN advance sssfern'
sxceps where regular sccoan's are
maintained. Memoranda os What IL
vnutet~ o. -for sale etc. -<nay -
lef, A. tAe Leader business office ana
ssne vtn ne converted into form sas
FEMALE HELP WANTED
wANrED-Gooi la1ndress Phone
ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
CHAFINC DISH
APRON FOR BRIDE
py FloRA v. HoFFMAkN

A pretty gift that tho little bride
who delights in gathering few
friends Ut The Informal supper viii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

The population q yapan ls lneress
ing a, q rate Of See,eee a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Madrid. spain. is ile Liglee, eitl
lp Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

King Aifonso of spain has a psi
vste alrplsne os special design. n
hears. the royal spanish arms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

ACREAGE Suburban properties On
south Division street, or. u you
prefer. near the lnternroau line New
buildings The Gaffrey Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

FOR SALE Old pagers At the LeAi-
er cffice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT rooms. private en-.
trance. toilet inside, sla per month
adults al t2g East Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
losr-FoUNp

L0sT--on Elm street sunday. pack
axe containing baby clothing
please return 70 5ls East Harrison or
phone 1901
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

rOR RENT-Good I've rooned houfe
dose u Pree 1850 = month
W. Z. xcEesn. Paors ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

/ FOR REST-Llght housekeeping ap-
zrtnent vita sleeping porch AZ
u Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
for BENT

lFOR RENT rooms furnished. mod
err house. also furnished sleep.
lnx rooms. Phone zsS.
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
URGE CAMP GROUND
FOR TOURIST FOLK

A camping ground for tourists was
suggested at today's weekly lunon-
con of the Rotary Club and the pub
lie affairs committee was instructed
to investigate. The session today
was devoted mostly to routine busi-
ness and discussion cf the principles
Of Rotary by Rev. Sam B. Stroup
and answers by various members
Mr.. Stroup told the club of the en-
thusiasm of the members in New
York.
Bascom Blachwelder wa in charge
of the program and announced that
arrangements were being perfected
for checker tournament here in the
near future. Several Rotes Offered
to compete in the match of skill and
it was hoped to raise several thou8-
and dollars.
President Watt Shuford announced
that the Rotarians and wives would
go on a picnic next Thursday even
ing, leaving the hotel at $50 and
carrying their own provender. Each
Rotaran may invite as many guests
as he chooses.
Rotarians will be present Satur-
day morning when about Is members
of the Baltimore Ad club pass
through here en- route to Ashevi!le
and Atlanta.
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
KIDS FORM NEW
ORDER, GIRL:
0EF|ES II
BY the Associated Press

New York, June 9.-Fight -outh:
ranging in ages from 3 to II whe
had banded themselves in the nys-
ferrous order of the black c1css were
arrested today and confessed, the no.
Ice said, to a dozen ronbeyies for
tie past two months thai had terror
lzed the Bowery.
Members of the gang were identi-
lied by the black cross which they
had roughly tattooed on their wrists
in a tumkled down shack.
Ten year old Beatrice Moore was
their undoing. She was on her way
home from grocery store when she
was ordered to hold up her hands
and "fork over" She clutched S4.6O
and refused to give it up. Later she
recognized several of them as school
mates and told the polica.
The order of the black cross has
cisbanded.
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09

ing because his election would best
facilitate this country's entrance in
to the League. Why then, should the
Harveys, Borahs, Johnsons, knoXes
and Brandegees have teen allowed
to force their Interpretation of the
popular verdict concerning the Lea
cue on the new administration with
the consequence that its whole for
eign policy must now be based upon
it ; There is no better answer than
that fear of party disruption again
gave the irreconcilables the whip
hand.
Fear of this sort may easily be al
lowed too much influence. 1t has al
ready ben exaggerated beyond rea-
son and permitted to play mis-
chievous part far beyond the bounds
which a sensible caution in party gov
ernment may legitimately impose
upon party leadership. If there is no
helm for it, then the interests of the
country and of civilization are being
sacrificed for the sake of party inter
ests. The American reaction to En-
bassador Harvey's London address.
however. may well suggest to the ad
ministration that it may not have
read correctly the national mind. and
that it may have overestimated the
danger of revolt by portion of It's
following.
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
SPLENDID SERMON 4
IN MASSEYdENT

Rev. H. C. Whitener, pastor Of the
Highland Baptists church, is continu-
ing the meeting in the Massey tent.
Mr.. Wll,tener is a verv earnest and
speak, The attendance
was good las. night considering the
downpour Of raia. Mr.. Whitener used
a. his subject, \ Christian" He
sad the rame Christian" was an
honorable name. meaning Christlike.
MANY folks bearing the nanc Chris
tian do not imprea the world by
their actions as holling up the high
standard of Him whose name and
hi. enees they bear. said the speaker.
Should we cater to modern society
OF today and ailc.N a low estimate 70
ne placed on our Christian character
in order TO keep popular with the
world? What woulC Christ do about
MANY things that w question? Is q
question we should ask our selves.
Are we doing the rnings that mean
moe+ to diving people? Will it be
said of Us after we are gone the
world is better because we were
here? We had just as well face the
music now, for we are going to have
to later, Mr.. Whitener said.
The meeting will continue this
week including Sunday afternoon at
2:30 and Sunday night.
Mr.. Whitener will use as his sub
ject tonight 'The True Test OF a
Christian"
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
SPECTATOR | ~! .n''!rAD
DURING PEACOCK TRIAL,
Onlooker From Thomasville Dies of Heart Fail.
ure-Physicians Continue Efforts to Prove j.
Murderer of Thomasville Chief If po-
lice Insane
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press,
Lexington, N. c., June 9.-David
Lewis Of Thomasville, spectator at
the trial OF Dr.. j. W. Peacock.
charged with slaylu. Chief of Police
). E. Taylor, I'D suddenly in the
court house 1t noon today.
DR.. j. K. MuI g. Richmond was on
the stand and il Has during the hill
IN the c1oss-exsmlllati tion when Lewis
expired. He Wa being famoved from
the court room when ie died.
Ehe defense completed it's tsti-
mony at 12: = THIS afternoon after
using the greater part Of the fore
noon IN the introduction Of witnesses.
'iebuttal by the state is expected to
"egln when court recorvenes this af-
ternoon. It probably will be late to.
day before all witnesses have testi-
fled and arguments of counsel will
start tomorrow.
Only two witnesses were examined
today DR.. l. M. W. Taylor of Nor
gan was the first witness. DR.. Tay-
lor was for Is years superintendent
of the state hospita! for the Insane
there and is now head of a sanator-
ium at Morgarton. In answer to !
question, asked by John J. Parker,
witness replied, Il have an opinion
satisfactory to myself, and ,e-
lieve DR.. Peacock is insane"
DR.. Taylor said the defendant was
afflicted with the disease Of paranoia
DR.. J. X. Null of Richmond, Va,
said he visited DR.. Peacock in Jail
here May % and found the defen-
dant in bad state. Asked if he had
an opinion as to his mental condi-
ion, and he replied that his opinion
vas inconclusive without other infor-
nation.
State whether or not in your
opinion he was sane or insane"
81 think he was insane"
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
PROGRESS MADE
IN COOPERATIVE
MARKET
(BY MAX ABERNETHY)

Raleieh, June 9.-Prosress is be.
ing made in the farmers sign-u1
! campaign Tor the cooperative mar.
ketlng Of cotton and tobacco, accord
ing to DR.. B. w. Kil:sore, Of Raleigh.
director Of the agricu'tural exten.
sion service.
Fan mers in counties visited by
Aaron Sapiro, who tells Of the Caii.
folnla idea, DR.. Clarence Poe. editor
ct the Progressive Farmer. and 9TH
ers, are becoming interested in the
movement and are ANXIOUS TO COM
plete organization Of the new mar
ketlng scheme. Endorsement OF the
idea has been given by North Caro-
llna bankers and business men as
well as some CT the most progress
i've and properous farmers, it is
pointed out.
The millions that Tar Heel plant
ers lose yearly, and especially in
1920-21, may be held within the con-
fines of this state through coopera-
tive marketing, DR.. Kilgore declares.
Keep this money at home where it
rightly belongs, he points out, and
North Carolina will have nc trouble
whatever floating road and school
bond issues.
Failure to properly market it's
'rop is responsible for North Caro-
ina dropping from fourth to sixth |
place among the States in the value |
IF farm products, DR.. Kilgoce points |
,ut. During thel asst year NORTH
Carolina produced a record coop but
vas pushed from fourth place by |
whic1 climbed from
eleventh position.
Reports indicate that the growers
# tobacco and cotton are serious
nd intend to try the cooperative
plan, which is a business
rganization whose Officers will not
raw single penny in salaries. Il
S Of and for and by the farmers.
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
PRINTED COPIES
Of TELEPHONE
ORDER

Raleigh, June 9.-Corporation
commissioners George Pell and AL
zen j. Maxwell who signed the COM
missions order granting ten per
cent increase to the Southern 81 II
Telephone Company's North Caro-
Ina rates. are distributing printed
copies of the order to interested par
ties.
There is nothing in the paper boand
pamphlet save the order granting
the raise in rates and the dissenting
opinion Of Commissioner Lee, chair
man. who would have allowed the
telephone company TO increase it's
rates twice what was granted. but
the fact that tha commissioners
thought it necessary to give circu-
lation to the order is Interesting. Such
acion is unusual bat not improper.
All Of which means that the wall
of those who would cruelty the cor
porations has reached the ears of the
corporation commissioners. The
paper here has been loudest
III condemnation Of the increase
There has teen lots Of cmp,aint
heard locally because Of the in
crease.
A poll Of state offici9'f will show
hat they are as the mojorty-they
iislike to pay more faI something
hat aas not Ut al. times given COM
1leto satisfaction.
TIE state generally disapproves cf
he corinlisSii as action o. granting
he increase. so visitors to the CAPT |
al declare.
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
INTEREST CROWS
IN ROWAN MEETING

The meeting at the Presbyterian
church being conducted by Rev. Con-
nor Brown is increasing in interest.
The minister is preaching wonderful
and powerful sermons. Those who
have heard him several times are
more and more what op-
pc,tunities are being lost by those
who have not attended.
Every member Of the church ana
all Christians should do their full
part before the meeting goes much
further. The public is cordially, Hi"
vited to attend all services.
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
", CALBRElTH KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
1.tonal Commander of American LEGION Meets
Death When Car Plunges Down Embank-
ment Near indianapolis Others In.
jured in Smash Early Today

tbe Associated Press.
ludo June 9.-F. "
|hait5 . national commander of
Amer cuIou, was killed and
rr Ryan Of indianapolis, nat
\ dlt of the legion's Ameri-
an commission, and Milton j..
,maa Il. chicago national commit
Of ~ rion from Illinois were
,,sJ vHan au automobile in which
IN was dagug went over an en-
kmcrt
be three Wrn were returning to|
aty .ru .hp Country club in Mr..
ps car The car failed to make
igh turn in the road, turned over
nal tln and plunged down an
arknpr 1o feet below.
b Ga.uU,l suffered q fracture
he ssa 81 'h, fall and died Or
way % o hospital,
b RYAN who was driving the |
saM ~ believed n defect in tn,
irg gear caused he accident.
|, Foreman suffered q fractured
and N in serious condition.
is only lightly injured. Coron-
o5rsoH, who made an examina-
shortly after the accident, locat-
detect 10 The steering apparatus.
GaIaraI,bs body will be re-
4 Il Cincinnati for burial. H.
elected national commander Of
.sIoa 4 september. He was II
cd MI w born at Waterfowl
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
ME-: E:X|CO REFUSES
To SIGN j. {,
TREATY
''v the Associated Press

~ thr E:'S0claje" !'rfSs
Mexico City, June 9.-Formal sig
nature Of treaty between Mexico
and the United States as :, condition
to the recognition Of tie .1bregcn
administration by Washington is I'M
possible, says q statement issued at
the president office LIT night. presi-
dent Obregon declined to meet news
,aper correspondents.
Hickory daily record., 1921-06-09
TO INVESTIGATE
RIOT AT TULSA
Rv the Associated Fres2.

Rv The Associated Frpss.
Tulsa, Okla, June 9,--Twelve men
tentatively accepted as jurors were
in the box today and it was expect
ed to- complete selection of special
grand Jury to investigate tfe riot
rcYe last week at the morning sess-
ion with states attornew general IN
charge Of the investigation.
The attorney general SAID that lao
:, 900 witnesses would be summon
Ell. He estimated that the inquiry
you'd last a week.