davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
TO SEEK ENDOWMENT
Tulsa Church Members WIN lie
Asked to Assist College.

Visiting members OF the college
campaign committee OF the Metho-
dist church { or oklahoma City col
] lloge will speak from the pulpi,s OF
local Methodist churches Sunday on
the endowment campaign Tor the
conference college. Bishop II. /. Wal.
dorf OF wichita, KAN, will speak at
the First Methodist church In the
morning. DR. J, w. IIancher Of New
4 York city at Grace church In the
/. morning and at the First Methodist
church In the evening. Presidcn. II.
q. Green Of Oklahoma city college
J at the sandy Springs Methodist
4 church In the morning and az Grace
church In the evening, Miss willard
Z OF New York at circuit Memorial
church In the morning and Or. VIII
liam Dudley at Orcutt church In the
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Wire Flashes

KANsAs CRY. Jan. Is rife destroyed
N" y Nichols Cotton cnmpany.H build
[ ing hofe today at loss ~ f35 900 Flfty &C
cuphuta of an adjoining apartment house
we're driven ~ the street by the flames.
wAsufNoToa. jan 10 Former GOV
efn1f BOOdlnH Of Idaho was sworn ~
Today a. member % tho senate 20 sue '
,eed senstor Nusent " that state. whom
he defeated fOr recollection. NuEeut was
appointed - in~mber Of the federal trade
commission recently by president wu-on
and resigned his seat Ia take up those
duties
CHICAoO, Jan. IS -. a Doruet hei-
ing chief postoffice inspoctur fnr the
loot obtained IN the mhll robbery 1T Mount
...tn"n. W, VIII amount - more hen
near $4,000" Gernef Hald
ORANGE. Texas. Jan. i5--Wascs ~
iabofern employed by tho cry we're 70
from Mayor W. ". I"Ag
rour WORTH Texas. Jan - Efncs'
thampnon, years of sEe, vas btied -
nopu today when a shotgun In tho hands
81 hunting companion vas accidenty
dischsrgcd
GALvraToN Texas. Jan. /, ii.--Ail
hopes OF finding alive any ~ tho sevsn
steam bsrre Tailor we're absndoned her.
today, following positive Identification ~
one NJ tho y-Isels, two metallic non.
Hlnhable lifeboatH
CHICAGO. Jan American farmers
can rive the starving children OF central
corn without injury to American inter
eats, J. u Nowafd. presiient of the
American farm bureau. today teleFrsphed
90 iierbcft Hoover " the European re-
wAsHiNOToN Jan. 10 pos,msster
H a. -
agreement with France, effective Febi
tuaty !. increasing the reciprocal mint.
mum weight limit on parcel post pack
ages from II to 20 pounds
EIlzAnETU. n. J., Jan. IS The Sing
or Manufacturing company mahc'r ~
OF its main plant here. today announced
an immediate r-duoiion IN wages Of 30
per' cent II will not affect ssIatied en- Z
pIoyos,
SOUTH nENo. Ind, Jan iS.--uattley
Ahdernon, 9 member Of the So,rc Dame
feed some ~ his blood that young
woman. unknown 10 him, might live, IT
was learnod here today. Doctors said tn.
TRANSMISSION was Suocrsrful The glrl is
Miss Agnes Luther of CasHopils. Mich.
FINE nLurF. Ark, Jan ~ Wages ~
freight warehouse eniployes Of the 81
Louis a Southeastern railroad VIII bo cut
so por cent. effective tonight, according
TO notice posted at tho local ware
cents per hour for eight hours. The new
wage VIII he 20 cents per hour on a
10 .hnur hali-.
LONDON. Jan 10 Australia hns had
r"rorn wheat harNeat, says "a dispatch
from sydney today. South Wales alone,
bushels Of which "a. 900 ooo viii he avail
able for export the dispatch says
n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
KEEP BOOZE DEAD, WAR CRY
start Campaign 90
Keen ",DOhu" out OF Okla.

JIy fn'crns tional News Service
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. la.-To-
morrow, on the first anniversary of
John Barlcycorn's official death, the
anti-saloon league will start a cam
pnign to keep him dead In Okla
homa.
II. T. Laughbaum, state director
says this is one Of the worst states
In the union sfor lincolnshire" and
home brew
The drive will extend to 900 cities
and towns throughout oklahoma.
Six speakers will work. Churches
will co-ouerate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Dark Rings
.UnderEyes

Tulsa people viii he astonishcd
how quickly simple witch hazel,
oamphor. hydrastls, etc, Ak mixed
lin Lavoptik eye wash, relieves
fbloodshot eyes and dark rings. one
young man who had eye trouble and
Very unsiehtly dark rings was re-.
lieved by a few applications of La
'Avoptik. His sister also relieved a
fbad case OF eye strain in three days.
We guarantee "A small bottle La
voptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamcd eyes Even
tthe FIRST WASH shows surprising
results. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Quaker Drug Co Sold In Red Fork
SS Red Eort drug Co.--AdvI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
YANKEES ESCAPE TURKS
Boston ana Ia Junto Men Sail From
Asiatic Turkey for America.

NEW YORK. Jan. .i5.-Two
American relief workers. e. II. T.
Crathorn of Boston and Martin l..
Weaver of la Jupta, Colo. who had
been virtually prisoners OF Turkish
nationalists In Urfa. Asiatlc Turkey.
since last August. have escaped and
now are returning tn the United
states. A cable message received
at headquarters from the near east
relief here today said that Crathorn
and Weaver made their way safely
TO Alcppo. after evading nationalist
forces operating In that region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Military OccupafiOn of
Berlin Asked by French

PARIS, Jan. 15.--The first intima-
tion that France may demand the
military occupation OF Berlin to en-
force the treaty Of Versailles was
'iven today by the newspaper La
Victoire, In its comment upon the
cabinet crisis.
According to this newspaper. for
mer President Poincare favors oc-
cupatlon OF Berlin and Bulgaria as
we'll as the Ruhr districts.
ed after midday. Thrce men got the
drop on David Rsibenstein, n saloon.
keeper, took his revolver and then
looted the cash drawer of $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
BANKRUPTCY IS
/ FACING AUSTRIA
Unable to Go Ahead,
Hapsburg Nation
Bothcrs Europe
SITUATION ALARMING
Powers Should Proffcr Aid
to Republic and Keep
1t From Bolshcviki

PARIS Jan i5.--S,r william
Hoodc, British member Of the AUS
trian 'oci.on " the rcparaiious com
mission. at q luncheon in his honor
~, tho Remittance club today spoke
freely on the situation In Austria.
Three cvcntualitlcs must bo con
sidcrcd ms consequence OF the
prospective collapse of Austria" b"
Sir william aaid In part "Thcy are:
First. an attempt on the part OF
the Austrian provinces to Join Ger
many, second. partition Of the Aus
ir!an provinces among the adjoining
states. not excluding Germany. and.
third. n communal or bolshovik
reign OF terror"
II has been stated that before
giving up In despair, the Austrian
government viii requcst the council
of the league Of nations. under ar
iicle so of the treaty OF Versailles,
TO permit union with Germany. Ny
b opinion. however, IL that Germany
cannot face the world with Austria.
but apart from that question II In
to me unthinkablc that the allies
could permit Germany tk extend her
empires to the borders .Of the Adri-
as'c WIN nor IrohUers III the rear
u ,zecno. SloVakh ana on tho
TANKS OF hungary, Jugo'S Siava and
hhiy'
seeds ~ Wars Sown.
The disappearance OF regular
government IN Austria, In the opin-
ION OF sir William VIII SOW the
seeds OF more wars between the
countries who are rivals for her re.
mains.
A rumor IN current in Austria,
nc said' "that Hungarian forces,
rcgular or irregular. would advn
upon vienna on the pfetense of pre-
venting the ancient capita falling
INTO me hands OF the czechH In
that Ease. no one In Austria would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Female BOotle0aer ChelUs
Up Eridence Against Her

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. IA po-
Ice plot 10 capture an alleged boot
cyger failed today when Mrs. MIL
lie Richardson chewed up and swal-
lowed .tho evidence. a marked ss
bill. The three officers on the job
sent a "spottcr" In with tine bill to
purchase pint of liquor, hut re-
ported later shat they had only sue
cceded in losing the money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Witl, Interest,

What do you make OF all these
war taxes?"
"1m beginning 40 tGnk when
went off to the war | must have
old them to charge II to me-
American Legion Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Resembling an electric fan but
operated through gears ny "a press
itself Is a device invented Tor Keep
TX printers rollers cool In hot
weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
No Strains of Music
for Nine. GaiH.Curci
ds NeiU Knot Is TIED

MfNSEAPOLIs. Jan. H.
There was no music when Madame
Call Curci famous coloratuta
soprano, became the bride Of her
accom- panist. Homer gamuois, at
the home Of the bridogrooms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Sam
ucls at H. Louis park. nt noon
today.
Tho diva and Mr.. Samucls cS-
planned they had their nll ~
music on the concert stage. Noi-
th"r were the bride and bride
groom attended when they made
thoir vows to Rcv. Harry T..
Dewey. pastor OF tho Plymouth
Congregational church The hrido
wore "A gown of pearl gray satin
aud silver lace, oruamcntcd with
kolinsky fur tails.
January 10 was chosen az the
wedding date because II marked
IN" thirty-scvcnt wedding anA
vcrsary Of the bridegroom par
cnts. the birthday aunlVorAarv Of
the Bridegroom and HIS twin
brother. Dr. Harvey NJ mucls and
the twelve months that must
elapso bcfor" u divorced person
eau rcmarry again In MlnueaOtn.
Mr.. aud Mrs Samucla will de-
part for indianapolis tonight.
whcr" They Will appear In recital
Monday night
close 10 2, 900 members. according TO VI
O. Towlc. executive secretary,
PEORIA, M. Jan. i6..-Ons thousa nj
shopmcn employed by the Holt MRnufac
turing company. today voted unnnimnusi
IN accept the compRny'H proposition fot
10 per cont reduction In wages
WASUtNGTpS Ian. 1s.--rhnirmnr
Fotdney " the house ways and mean
comittrc has gone TO Marion At the Ia
Vithtinn Of President elect Harding 10 dis
cuss taxes and tariH with tho president
elect.
ST pNtiL Jan. iia-Hathcr than hnv,
q tenth of their number thrown out nj
work the entire shop force ~ tn,
Northern Pacific railway In the 81 Pau
district has agtoed TO 80 on u four hou
day basis. II became known here today
More than 2 ho0 are said to be affer to,
by tho voluntary reduction Of hours o
labor.
WASHINGrON Jan. it.--priori,y or
ders giving preference to navy coal n
transit from the mines ITO naval bas.
were suspended today by tho Interstate
commerce commission on thv yround tina
tho necessity for priority orders no longc
exists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

close 20 1900 meugbers according 10 IT.
q. Towlc. executive secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

PEORIA, M Jan. ib.-Ons thousand
shupuen employed by the itolt Manurac-
turing company toby voted unanimously
IN accept the company'H proposition fot q
10 per cent reduction In wages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

WASUfNGTpS Ian. is.--rh,irman
Fofhney " the house ways and fnenus
comitteo has rore TO Marion At tho Ia.
vithtion ot President elect Harding ~ dis.
cusa taSs- and tariH with tho president.
elect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

WASHtNGTON. Jan. .pos,msster
Oenerai Hurloson today signed post al
agreement with France, effective Feb.
tuaty J. Increasing the reciprocal mint.
mum weight limit on parcel post pack
arcs from u TO ~ nnunha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

MILWAUKEE. Jan, is.--orders sp.
ing the four days this week OF the con .
veuticn of the National aho, Retailers
rs"o-'"'inn, rerordirv to James p orr,
psssilsat. The orss nixstion comprises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

EIIzAbETU n. J.. Jan. IS The Sling
or Manufacturing company makcip ~
sewing machines employing 5000 workers
OF It's main plant here. today announced
an Immediate reduction IN wages of 30
por' cent II will not affect saistied en- Z
pIoyos,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

SOUTH nEND. Ind, Jan. I5.--Iinttley
Anderson, member Of the Sntrc Dame
university football team yesterday Harti-
feed some ~ his blood that "a young
woman. unknown 10 him. might live. IT
was learned here today. Doctors said tn.
TRANSMISSION was Huocrsrful The glrl is
Miss Agnes Luther " CasHopiis. Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

LONDON. Jan. 10. Australia has had
rcrori wheat harveat, says a dispatch
from sydney to-day, south Wales alone,
II 10 stated hnA crop ot % 0o0 600
bushels. Of which 10000 ooo viii he avail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ii.--Four DAYS
sftct he was held up and robbed ~
500 In cash and diamonds A. p
Nichols q merchant here. lost $4,000 in
merchandise today whom his stare burned. .
Ills stock was insured for only $500.
This Ia my hard luck week" Nichols
commented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

FINE BLUFF. Ark., Jan ~ --WsEcs n
freight warehouse employees of the ~.
Louis a Southeastern railroad viii bo cui
80 por cent. effective tonight. arcnrding
to notice posted at tho local ware.
house to-day. Tho present scale is 80
cents per hour for eight hours The new
wage will he ?5 cents pur hour on a
10. hnur hani.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

wASHIINGrON Jan. is.--priorI,y or.
derH giving preference to navy coal In
transit from the mines ITO naval bases
we're suspended today by tho Interstate
commerce commission On tbs ground tina,
tho necessity for priority orders no longer
exists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
BAD MAN KILLED;
PARTNER CAUGHT
Man Who Robbed Train
Nabbed After Kidnapping
Stunt

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-victins Of
the bandit, who robbed several pas
sengers on the B. & 0. night flyer
Tucsday, today called at the police
station in an endeavor to Identity
Claude Thomas. OF Seattle, who
was captured last night after his
companion, Carl Gilbert, OF Omaha,
had been killed by policeman.
Thomas and Gilbert had KID
mapped Mrs. James ]. Callahan, wife
of the former manager Of the Chi.
cago American League baseball
teem, her daughter, Margaret, II.
and George Hardin, her brother,
Just after they had stepped into an
automobile in front OF their home
on the South side.
Policeman William McNaughton,
leaning from the running board OF a
pursuing car, Communicated by Mr.,
Callahan, killed Gilbert and forced
Thomas to surrender after q wild
zig-zag drive through the streets
Of the South side. which ended
when tho Callahan car was wreck
ed by the robbers In attempting to
turn sharply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23

The Settlement house on Wash
ington street has been given a new
name. Thte name under which 1t
waG launched was the Friendship
settlement House, but at meet
ing of the Deaconess board last
week 1t was decided to call the
Settlement house after Mrs. Jenny
Engle, most beloved woman. and
practically the mother Of the city.
In the work to be carried on in
this house, chiefly for the educa-
tion and benefit OF the foreign peo-
pie CT Fairmont, those who have
established It. hope to build a
wonderful monument TO the noble.
devoted Christian work OF Mrs.
Engle, who has spent many years
in bringing sunshine and comfort
to the dark corners Of the city.
Hereafter the place will be known
MS tho Engle Settlement House.
and as such It will be the scene OF
a continuous Christmas party to-
day from eleven o'clock this morn
ing until the same hour tonight.
The first hour will be given to
the men in the English Glasses
who work at night and will there
fore be unable TO attend tho en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Brief Services
For WatterSOn
rBy Associated PressI

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. %
"Marse Henry" Watterson, content
with the fullness Of his life, rested
today from his labors.
With only the members OF his I'M.
mediate family present. and with
the hour OF the service unan-
nounced, the body OF the venerable
Kentuckian, who died here yester-
day, was placed in vault to remain
until spring when 1t will be taken
homo to be given n final resting
place beside his mother and father
in Cave Hill cemetery at Louisville.
Because Of the grief OF his moth
er and sister and for fear many per
sons would attempt to attend the
brief and simple service at a NOR.
tuary chapel which preceded laying
away OF tho body, Henry Watterson,
Jr., arranged that the hour OF the
service would not be made public
and the family requested that there
he no floral tributes desiring that
the service and everything connect
ed with It be as simple as possible.
The Rev. T. ]. Bone, pastor OF the
First Christian church, Of which de-
nomination Mrs. Wutterson Is q
member, officiatcd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
AUTO IS CENTER
OF BIG DISPUTE
Injunction Granted in
Court Today by Judge
Meredith

Upon petition OF Mr.. and Mrs. d.
II. Thompson, Of Warrington. Judge
W. S. Meredith today granted an
Injunction against w. NJ. Mlchaels,
proprietor OF MichaeIs' garage, in
Warrington. The injunction grant
ed orders Micahels to return to MIR.
and Mrs. Thompson an automobile
purchased by them from him but
now held by MIchaels.
The petition SET forth the follow
ing facts, that Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son purchased the auto from Mr..
Michaels, paying $t,1Uo down and
the residue 5000 to be paid in six
months, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
giving their notes to Mr.. Michael
for the amount not paid. When
they received the car they testi-
fled that the oil distributing system
was not working and that they
called Mr.. MIchaels' attention to
the fact and he said that 1t did not
matter. AS a result OF the oil not
being properly distributed the pc.
tltion alleges that the car was dam
aged and that they had to pay sew.
eral hundred dollars to get 1t re-
paired. They refused to pay the
last two notes for 500 each.
Mr.. Michaels they entered suit
for the 5000 In Magistrate Barracks 8
court at Warrington and obtained
a judgment for the 5000 and inter
est. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
through their attorney appealed the
case to the circuit court and gave
all approved appeal bond. While
awaiting the time for the case to be
heard before the circuit court Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson were using
their car. One day while Mrs.
THOMPSON had the car in town Mr..
Michaels had an officer TO seize the
car and place It in his garage. He
later. according to the petition,
threatened to sell the car.
It was this that caused Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson TO appear hero and
petition Judge Meredith for an or
der restraining him from selling
their car and compelling him to re-
turn the car to them.
The appeal case will be decided
later in the circuit court here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
TREATY OUTLOOK
is BRIGHTER NOW
Irish People Will Let Dali
Know Their Sentiments
During Recess

LONDON, Dec. %. = The Dali
Eireann's adjournment OF further
debate ON the Irish peace treaty un-
tn January 3, although coming as a
surprise here, was considered as
favorable to the chances for rati-
fication. BY agreement between
the contending factions. the Dali
members will deliver no speeches
touching on the treaty during tho
period Of adjournment nor partici-
pate IN public meetings at which
the treaty is discussed, but It Is be-
Ilieved the Irish people will get to
gether and agItate for ratification.
Various agricultural and business
associations and civic bodies IN Ire
land are said to be planning meet
!ings to prepare resolutions faVortng
the treaty, although there will be
isome declarations against accepting
It, but It is believed the large ma
ljority will support the stand Of Ar.
ithur Griffith, Michael Collins and
their treaty advocates. The ad-
tournament period will thus be near
ly equivalent to a popular Tefere1-
dunn.
The English newspaper CORE
spondent emphasized the reports IN
which acceptance Of the treaty was
advocated:
4 Some Of the correspondents dwell
on what they consider Eamon De
valera's loss Of prestige, as indtcat-
ed by the vote for adjournment
which he opposed. De Valera's state
meut that, when he assumed the
republican presidency he did not
regard his oath as lettering his ac-
tions and regarded as considerable
damaging his influence.
Questions raised in England as
to how the adjournment will affect
the position Of the Ssin Finners
prisoners who were lately reported
as about to receive amnesty, as to
whether the withdrawal OF British
troops will now be affected. Moth
ing has developed on which to base
even copiectures. There has been
some speculation as to how far a
settlement would affect the Irish
trouble. The Dublin correspondent
OF the Westminster Gazette while
hoping and believing that It will be
ratified, says In that case tho Sim
Fein would still have to be reck'
oned with. Emphasizing that the
Sim Feln is not satisfied with tho
treaty 1t is difficult for the English
peopie 10 understand the proposi-
tion. An Irish observer declared
that hundreds Of young men and
women will, Il the treaty is ratified.
retire in bitter disillusionment from
any participation whatever in the
agreement and may become a Sim
Fein within the Sim Fein. The
Dali Eireann may convince them
that the treaty was accepted under
duress. but this will not destroy the
Republican movement.
Perhaps this is why one notices
so little enthusiasm here-the peo-
plc are making the best of bad
lob.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
QUICK JUSTICE
IN RAPE CASE
Negro Who Committed
Crime Dec. IL Sentenced
Today to Hang
IRv Assocfntcd Pres. !

CHARLESTON, Dec. 23-.Lsroy
Williams. negro. was found guilty
by a jury in intermediate court
today on a charge of rape and was
sentenced by Judge Harry X.
Black to be hangeI March 5.
Williams had been on trial for
an assault upon Mrs. II. w. Ste
pAens, wife of coal company Off
ciai, at her home In the Edyewood
district OF this city December IL.
She was badly beaten and part OF
ner hair was burned off AMI she
suffered other burns when her as
sailant threw her onto hlrninE
gas crate.
williams was arrested a few
hours after the assault at a room
ing house where police found him
in bed. FTe denied ever being in
the Stephens home and testifying
in his own defense repeated this
denial. He was employed on road
work near the Stephens home and
claimed that he was taken sick on
the day in question after he had
started to work and returned to
his room for that reason.
State police, deputy sheriffs and
city police guarded the court
room during the trial and but few
spectators were admitted. During
Mrs. Stephens Testimony virtually
all whose presence was not neces,
safy t6 trial Of the case left the
room In Difference to her request,
made through the court,
United States District Attorney
Lon H. Kelly, acting ns counsel for
the law and order league assisted
Prosecutor Frank c. Burdette
while George D. Moore was ap-
pointed by the court to defend
williams.