davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
COL. KEVILLE TO
SPEAK GUEST NIGHT
Commander of Ammunition Train on
Year Book Program of Brattleboro
Chapter-List of Committees

Col. William J. Keville of Boston,
commander of the 1O1st Ammunition
Train. of which several Brattleboro
Young men were members in the World
war. will be the guest night speaker for
BrattlebOro chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, on Feb. ID. ac-
C)rding to the chapter year book, copies
of which We're distributed at the regular
October meeting on Monday The book
also contains the first announcement of
the personnel of the various committees.
The year book calendar gives the fol-
lowing outline of programs for the sea-
son:
Nov 14-Report of state conference /;
music.
Dec. ILLUSTRATED lecture, Historic
Hudson. and National Oil Trails; mu-
sic: refreshments. Women from the
Home for the Aged will be special guests
of the chapter.
Jan. Entertainment; music; re-
freshments.
Feb. 22-Guest night; address by Col.
: March 18-Paper, Old Muster Ground
at Ames Hill, Mrs. John d. BarrOws /;
music.
April O-Entertainment music
May S-Meeting at FernOn-RepOrts
of Continental Congress.
June 12-Annual meeting; music, re
freShmentS.
Following is a list of the committee
members:
Program-Mrs. Roy b. Miner. Miss
Jessie l.. HawIey. Mrs George Il. White.
Ways and means-Mrs. Fremont
Hamilton. Mrs. II. a. Staten. Mrs. Aus
tin E. Miller Mrs. Herbert w. Sargent,
Mrs. Warner l.. Thomas, Mrs. j. +.
Mann
Memorial-Mrs. Abbott s. Edwards,
Mrs. Mason &. White
Revolutionary markers-AIrs. Henry
H. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur z. Carpen-
2 ter.
Social-AIrs. Harry w. Spaulding,
! Mrs. Austin w. George, Mrs. Arthur +.
( Knight.
Old Trails road-Mrs. George P. Mil
| Ter. Mrs John f. Gale.
/ Nagazine-Mrs. Walter a. Gilbert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
A Vermont Landmark

1t was the pleasant harvest time. ana the
air was cool and STILL
In the glory of an autumn-tinted haunt
"hen Journeyed up the valley on the
road from Jacksonville
In the picturesque surroundings of
Vermont.
At a junction in the clearing. where the
highways branch away,
there mad stood an ancient boulder
through all time
Which the band of the Almighty had
deposited one day
10 commemorate His handiwork sub
lime
To our old associations there are Incl
dents which mock,
There are sentimental Summarizes
which burn.
The temerity of mortals had removed this
massive rock
So that motors could negotiate the
turn.
There IS pleasant retrospection in the
charms of early date
The stability of mountains and the
sky:
But l sighed in disappointment at the
irony of fate
In progression of an era geared in
high.
From the oxcart to the motor there is
comfort and delight
Down the boulevard we hasten on our
way
There is much we miss. l fancy. in our
all too rapid flight
Which our ancestors have cherished
in their day
There are landmarks in Green Noun.
aims, there are legends which shall
Down the corridors of time forever
more,
| OF the pioneers in homeSpun. and the
heroes of the past,
And the good oId-fashioned latch string
4 the door.
So / drifted into dreamland. and 1 saw
a cavalcade
Who We're passing where this boulder
once had stood
| They were shades of generations who had
rested there or prayed
! ut this welkin wayside pulpit in the
/ wood.
/ There were sunny headed children. who
/ had clambered there In play,
And bad fashioned fairy structures
bright as gold.
/ Like the castles of their fancies, which
/ were spirited away,
They have vanished from their treas
] ure-land of old
! For the ardent and confding this had
been a trySting spot.
Where they told their love in whispers
! full of thrills;
/ And old Haystack in the distance seemed
to cOnsecrate their lot
/ With a constancy abiding as the hills
/ And | sojourned back in memory TO the
days of long ago.
! To the fintlock and a frontier all a
/ flame
! To a band of sturdy warriors who re
PEELED the foreign foe
! While the women spun and harvested
| the grain.
| And ! heard the marching legions in ha-
biliments of blue,
When the rebel flag ut Sumter scorched
4 the breeze
/ There were gallant lads in kahki, too
intrepid brave and true.
Who had marched to deeds of valor
overseas
! So | paused in silent homage in this quiet
woodland haunt.
To this landmark winch had typifed
! race.
/ To the fame of sons and daughters OF
historic old Vermont.
! Which viscissitudes of time shall not
efface
Al Ring in Springfield Union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
sTROUT PROHIBITION AGENT.
Appointed 10 Have Charge of Work in
MCStern Massachusetts

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 11.-W.
]. Strout was selected yesterday by State
Prohibition Director f. c. POt>r as the
new agent in charge of prohibition ac-
Invites in western Massachusetts, it be
came known last night, Ever since the
organization of the Massachusetts force
Nj Strout mas been connected with the
Boston bureau and has done a great
deal of work in that city, it is said.
The time when Mr.. Strout will as
sumo his new duties was not made
known last night. but it is understood
that il will in all probability be the first
part Of next month. In addition to pro
hibition enforcement work. Mr.. StrOut
has also done considerable inspecting for
the government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Revised Version.

Ethel" said the bishop, "you seem
10 be a bright little girl; can you re-
peat a verse from the Bible?" IN say
l can" "Well, my dear, let us
have IT." 'The Lord Is my shepherd
Il should worry."-Florida Times
Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

Mrs. Elsie Sellers. colorist employed
in the department of agriculture at
Washington. has probably designed more
advertising posters for country fairs and
agricultural conventions than any other
pelson in America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
RIRTHS.

In Northfield, Mass. Oct. I, daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Turner.
In East Putney, Oct. 10, son to Mt
and Mrs. John NJ Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
. a seiiectlon.

Fortune Will hardly give us money
when we spend so much time thinking
of what we wouldn't do for people
III we were rich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
DEATHS.

In Wilmington. Oct. 6. Mrs, Nictoria
Adams. 81. widow of Newell Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
CARRIAGES

In Mortified. Mass. Oct. :. by Rev
7. w. Pattison. Fred MerrIfeld ana Mrs
Rachel Williams. both of Mortified.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By F. F. NJ.


When Writig of election Just before the vote IS cast
we cannot make prediction for sce osOn s0ere nearly
gdssed-
The Moore cigars scere oa0fd and the Harmon smokes
aOere bum,
And the 0a that then sOere aOasted made the cabbage
market hum!
And NTH the JoacEy rank and file sOho take their yea,
spin
In someone else's auto aoithout digging for the tan
We thought that some big Packard a0oud ''vlte us all
But has aEa0oys been the case voted from Ford
And so soere sore and zoe dqnt care aVho russ the
blOomin' toa0n
For en ,Oe are not treated right tUere bound TO turN
'ema dolOn,"
Yon know this Sunday morning s0ho the lucky teIIo0s
are,
But WE'RE interested only IN that last campaign
cigar!
The railroads. bless their kindly hearts, haze cut the
rates back home,
And 1t aoon cost the old folks much to make us there
20ard roGna-
We think the action of the roads has been eIceediRg
nice
If only no0 the dad ue haze can dig as up the price
The lO0ly lamb, the ordly tOn mo'o rule the month Of
March,
And each ones filled NTH vnegdr and pep and verVe
and starch
And aOle the coming summer sun 101th Wlntry 6reezes
ntinqLes
Wen thank the Lord zoe tlonnels aOear as soe 0rte
do10n these jingteS.
Since oar KiuOanS ladies took or meetings from oar
hands
They cut out nightly sessions and noO in lonely bands
We slolcy rambe homeWard aOhen the days hard aCor
is done
And sat around reQdinq lamp and t17t to think it's
funi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
SAVINGS INCREASING
Double What They Were Year Ago,
Showing That Period OF Deprcs-

II would be difficult TO estimate
how many Tulsans vowed to the
babe OF n year, 1922 on the date OF
Its birth, that they will practice
thrift during the next IL months, but
undoubtedly a major portion OF the
new years resolutions related to
economy.
To capitalize these intentions and
strike while the resolutions are yet
warm. the Exchange Trust company
yesterday began selling" cam
paign for savings. r. II. Lindsay OF
the savings department will direct a
corps of salesmen who throughout
the month will make Il easy for
people TO act upon their resolutions
and will urge others who did not
progress TO the resolution making
stage TO start the new year Alright
by opening a savings account.
That the average amount OF the
savings accounts In the Exchange
Trust company il exactly double thls
month what II was year ago was
the surprising announcement made
Yesterday by II. J.. standeven, vice
president. Standeyen stated that he
knew positively that other trust
companies in different parts OF the
country have had a similar increase
in tho size OF savings and attributed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
II HENS LAYING
221 eggs A MONTH
Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens.
Then She Tried This Plan.

When I nrst tried Don Sung. I was
getting I or 2 eggs every other day.
The nert month. using Don sung. my
II hens laid 22f .esga I alinost qui,
raising chickens, but now ! will raise
as many ag ] can, n,"-Mrs II. c. Young.
Bellefonte, Pa
You can easily start your hens lay.
Ing and teep, them laying, even In cold
est winter. To prove II. try thls!
Give your hens Don Sung and witch
results for one month. N you don't
hnd that !, pays for itself and pays
you good pront beaides tell us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded
Don sunF lChinese for egg lay Ing !
is scientific tonic and conditioner. II
is easily given In the feed, improves
the hens health and makes her strong.
er and more active. II 10 guaranteed
to get the cags, no matter how esld
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send soc for package by
mall prepaid Burreli. Digger Co. 2t4
Columbia Bldg" indianapolis, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
GAVE STRANGER RIDE, ROBBED
Capital OIL Operator Loscs $1,000
Worth Of Jcwclry.

Dy Associated Press stat. wire
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan TT. II.
II. Smith, an oil operator related to
the police how last night a stranger
hailed him for a ride, entered his
automobile. placed a gun TO his side
and forced him to drive three miles
into the country and then robbed
him for jewelry valued al $1,000.
After taking his watcH.s.dianonds
and money, the bandit told Smith to
drive back TO town and then dlsnp-
peared In the dark ness. Smith drove
to police headquarters ana reported
the robbery. No trace OF the rob-
ber has been found,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
CITY WILL FIGHT
TRACK REMOVAL
Will Test the Jurisdiction
of State in Rails
Controversy

That the transportation contrO-
V'rsy over the proposed removal OF
the Oklahoma Union Railway COM
phnys St. Louis limo is atiil lively
issue, was shown ~ the city rummls-
sion meeting Friday morning. At
the same time it became apparent
the city expects 10 fight tho removal
of tracks, even thought II bocOmos
necessary to"appeai - the supreme
court for n writ OF prohibition.
i. j.. Allen and X &. Rtuove. who
livo on Rockford. NJ l.. Poundstone.
l7lJ South quincy, and othor prop
orty owners on these streets, pro-
tested strongly ngainHt the installa-
ton ~ u bus line or trachlcss trolley
hy the Tulsa street Railway com
pany TO serve those who would be
deprived Of Transportation II the
bklnhOma Union removes its trnck
on 81 Louis. The solution Of tho
whole problem il simple. they point.
ed Out--Just prevent the Oklahoma
Union from removing It's line.
Police Commissioner j. NJ Adki
son made two motlona--one that the
city attorney take all necessary lo-
gal stops 10 prevent the removal of
The ~. Louis line, and another that
the paving contractor he instructed
TO proceed with the paving Of 81.
Louis avenue to width Of as feet,
and that the Oklahoma Union be
forced to pave It's portion Of the
street. which IL nine feet Of It's total
width. Both motions carried, but
over the negative vote OF street
Com missioner o. a. Steiner.
II will put enough policemen out
there to prevent the removal of the
Oklahoma Unions track unless there
is court order allowing II To he
torn up." Addison declared
city Attorney Frank ". Duncan
contcnded that the corporation com
mission is without Jurisdiction In
this case. His opinion was the same
as that OF Frank X. Applegate, at.
torney for number ot property
owners who object to the removal
OF the 81, Louis line. Applegate de-
clared that section rs, article Q OF
the state constitution states specific
ally that the corporation commits
sion has no control over public serv-
Ice companies operating wholly
within the corporate limits OF u city.
ApplcKato pointed out also that
this provision has never, been tested
In the supreme court. and that II
will be of benefit TO the city Of Tulsa
as well as TO other cities in the state
to find whether the corporation
commission IA vested with all the
power II exercises.
Commissioner Steiner, who voted
no on Adkison's first motion and
who left the meeting before the
second motion was put to "A vote
gave visible evidence of his differ.
cnce OF opinion from Adkison and
Applegate.
This bunch always accedes 10 tho
demands of the last crowd that
comes before It," stoiner SARCASTIC
ally declared. This In the third time
the com mission has changed It's
mind about paving ST. Louis. II
first decided to pave II 80 feet wide.
then II changed to 20 feet and now
It's back to SO feet. suppose II will
again change It's mind about the re-
moval OF tracks IL q delegation
comes to the next meeting and asks
that the st, Louis lihe be removed" :"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
F,s
Choose Delegates to
Pyfhian Convention

Or, N. .. Klmball will head the
list of delegates from the local Sill
yer Plume lodge OF tho knights sf
Pythias To the grand lodge conven-
tion Of oklahoma. which will be
hold at El Reno during the month
of May. Seven other delegates TO
tho convention will be: g. A. Will
liams, u. W, Hancock, -. X. Felte,
John A. Gustafson, w. 4. Bradshaw,
H. r.. kopp and G.. a. White. Doe
tor Kim ball In deputy grand chan
collor for tho coming year. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
LOCATE STILL. IN
MIDDLE OF RIVER
Special Officer Finds a
Liquor Factory on
Arkansas Island

Let not your still be hid on an
Island IN the middle OF the Arkan-
sas river" is a paraphrased admoni-
ton tho truth OF which has been
brought home 10 w E Vanderpark
and his wife. vanderpark now ian
guishea In the city jail awaiting
transfer TO the county. No charges
were preferred against his wife, who
was discovered dressed In mems
clothes
Warfleld Phillips. special officer.
discovered the still. II was cleverly
hidden on an island In the turbid
Arkansas near the city waterworks
intake. An improvised house had
been built down In the sand, with
board walls 10 keep out the sand
over the top Of this inclosure were
placed branches OF dead trees 10 con-
ceal the opening
Inside was a complete STILL heat
for which was supplied from "a Raso-
Inc stove. TO prevent the appearance
OF smoke and consequent detection
But Phillips detected II anyway.
Ills suspicious had been aroused for
several days. Thursday he caught
'Nanderpark and his wife I'm their
pnpretentious house near the river
bAnk, close TO the sailing point OF n
Hat bottomod boat that was used
to make trips TO and from the island
taking and bringing supplies.
10 required some physical exertion
by Phillips 20 convince Vanderpark
that he was under arrest and that
he should take n trip TO the police
station. Mrs. Vanderpark finally ad-
viscd her husband II was more TO his
advantage to submit to arrest than
10 have numerous Jumps raised on
the top OF his head by the well
aimed butt OF heavy revolver.
Tho still with auxiliary apparatus
is now at the city waterwOrks pump
station whore It has been Inspected
by number Of those who are
curious TO know what real still
"loukB like"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
YOu Tell The World

WALTER BUCHAN drew n fine
~ '25 and costs In Justice OF the
Peace s. II, Hallmsn's court Friday
when ho entered a plea Of guilty 90
disturbing the peace ~ Mrs. Lizzio
Hunt, by shooting into her home At
832 South Victor avenue with n snot
gun Buchhn was at firnt charged
with assault with intent 10 10 bodily
harm at this charge was reduced
70 disturbing tho peace.
=
WALTER OWENS, -, was order.
ed held 10 the Juvenile court by
Justico s. Il. Hallman Friday whom
tho lad was arraIgnod on charge
of passing bogus checks. Tho youth
is alleged 10 have given Farmer
Brothers OF CollinHville n chcua for
$40 on "a Collinavillo bank which
was no good.
-
kiAHRlAgE LICENSES ISSUED
out W he county clerks office Fri
day were. william iIobFop waite.
49, West Tulsa and Elsie Doris
Baker rs. West Tulsa John w
ilntor 30, Denver. Colo, and Mrs.
Maud McElyoa, 80. Tulan Joe Jones.
20, Tulsa and Bertha Evans, 90
Tulsa, Floyd Phillips, q, ulsn ana
Mabel Shields, ~. Tulsa.
-
ONLY TWO DIVORCE petitions
were filed In the district court
clerks office Friday. They were
Leo J. crest from Della Crest Atm
Hrlne Keeling from Blnnch Koellng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Arraign Indian Woman
On Charge Of Larceny

-Four separate charges OF grand
larceny were preferred against
Mabel Johnston for shoplifting fol
lowing her arrest Thursday. She
entered pleos OF not guilty to all four
charges when arraigncd before
Justices OF the Peace g. Y. Hallman
and John H. Query Friday and was
committed To Jail In default OF a
$1,000 bond In each case Prelini-
nary hearing before Justice Hallman
was set for January 10 and before
Justice Query hearing will be held
on January II. Miss Johnston. who
says she IL from sapulpa and OF In
dian descent. is charged with the
theft of several dresses, fur piece
and silk underwear from downtown
stOroA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Mcsicnns KIN American uonch,,.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. gu
Timothy Costello, American ,,,ch
man, was murdered by bandit i, hi.
ranch house, located about 20 fpi,H'
south Of Mexico City, late Thursday
according to word received 4,
United states agents here toda1, 4
party OF 20 armed men attacked the
ranch house and looted IL. lie wa,
native OF Philadelphia and had
lived In Mexico for i6 years The
American colony In Mexico city has
demanded that every effort be made
to capture and punish the inur.
derers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Il to the spirit Of economy which h..
been forced upon portion Of ,S'
American public by the period
financial depression. at shows ~
no fhatter what his or her inco,os
anyone who is. determined TO says
can save" Standeven pointed on,
1T is especially significant In ~.
II Is the largest per capita ayeraSs
deposit since the war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
SAPULPA MAN BADLY HURT
Is Probably Internally Injured when
Car ColIidcs with Tuisnn.

Elmer Duck and E. l.. McCnnn Of
Sapulpa were injured, tho former
probably internally when the car
which Duck was driving. collided
with an auto driven by Marie rig
gins. south Zunia avenue, about
G o'clock Friday evening near Ited
Fork on the Sapulpo Tulsa highway
Misa HigRine was not injured.
Duck and McChnn were rushed TO
tho Oklahoma hospital. whore at
tending physicians said the formrr'H
condition was serious Besides two
broken ribs he was probably Inter
nally injured Mccain escaped with
only slight bruises and scratches A
woman. said to have been In the
Duck car, was not taken to the hos
pitAl and has not been Identified,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

DIXON H., Jan. arthur RUE
zell. cashier OF the State bank at
Lyndon. III, II missing from his post
and his home In Whitcside county.
and the bank has been closed by the
bank officers, II was announced to-
day. pending arri"nl OF representa-
tive of the state auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
ARDMoRE BOASTS OF WEALTH
Says CITY Has More Money Per Cap
ita Than Amy Offlcr Ia Country,

ny AaaoolRtsd Press state wire
ARDMORB, Jan. 6.--Resources
OF five local banks totaling 1900. e
900 place this city in the class OF
having more wealth per capita than
any city In the United States. an
)uncement OF the chamber OF com
merco this afternoon shows. During
tho past eight years the wealth OF
Ardmore has increased tenfold,
while the population has doubled
In 10 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

IVY nhaociated fress state WIRE
: OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, e.
Fines and costs aggrcgating s4.-
074.S0 were paid to the state during
the last three months OF 1921 by
persons convicted OF violating the
game laws, aays the quarterly report
made today by Ben Watt, state game
and fish warden. There were 73
convictions, the report added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
CONVICTED YOUTH is FREED
Plea of Boys Father Obtains Re-
lease From Itcformatory.

By Associated Press state wire,
MUSKOGEE. Jan. CHA rles
Johnson who last month was sen
tencod here To three years In the
Granite reformatory under the AS
sumed named OF Charles Meyer 40
that the parents would not learn Of
his disgrace, will not he called upon
to serve his term. His father arr
rived here today from Red Lake,
MINI, and obtained his releaHe from
jail after pleading with the trial
Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
GOVERNMENT WON'T OPPOSE
Agricultural Representative ON Fed
cral Reserve Board,

WASHINGTON, Jan. B.-Inclu-
olusion in pending legislation to
amend the federal reserve act OF
directions to select representatives
OF agriculture along with represent
atiyes OF commerce and industry in
appointments to me federal reserve
board would meet with no objec-
tions from the administration. II
was said today at the white house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
HOLD OFFICERS ToR ROBBERY
Oklahoma City Detective and Con-
sinhlc plMocd Inlcr Arrest.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. so.
T. Smith, plainclothesman on the
city police force. and Joe Hodge.
constable, In a justice OF the peace
court, were bound over to district
court today for jury trial by Lee e.
White, peace Justice. Both officers
are charged with attempted bur
glary In connection with an alleged
attempt to entss- private resi-
dence about n month ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
FIREMAN is BADLY INJURED
Three Ribs Broken and Hip Dislo-
Gated When Car strikes Truck.

l.. s. Askew, fireman at Central
fire station, was seriously injured
and the rear wheel of the chemical
truck on which ne was riding was
wrecked In. n collision between the
fire truck and n Sand Springs inter
urban car at Archer street and Den
yer avenue, Friday afternoon.
The chemical truck was answer
ing call to Elwood and Katy
tracks. Askew was standing on the
rear platform OF the truck when 81
was hit. Al the Oklahoma hospital
attending physicians said Askew's 4
hip was dislocated and he had sus-
tained three broken fibs. His head
and face were also badly bruised. lie
Ia expected to recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
ConfInnc Arhnckle Cnsn

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Com.
tinuance OF at least one day In the
second manslaughter trial Of FATTY
scheduled to start nov,
Monday. will be necessary because
of another trial.