davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
ulsa. Oklahoma, January n, 1929.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,

tPubiished In the Tulsa Dauy World
January II, is, ~. 20 and "a, 1899
World Publishing Company PublisherJ
NOTICE FOR HEARING OF AS.
SESSME'NTS For PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENTS DIS
TRtCT NO 3i3. CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA:
In compliance with tho resolution ot
the Board Of Commissioners adopted on
the 10Th day OF Januury, 1872. notice IN
hereby given that the BOARD NJ tOmmis-
sionors uf the Clty ~ Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate aud statement
OF the city Engineer as 20 the amount
Of the cost OF the NlbrOllth'C con
cfote pavement which should be as
assessed against tho abuttng property
the property benefited and other property
liable 10 assessment and the owners
thereof In STREET iAHHONEMEST
,DISTRfCT No 3i3, which includes the
foiolwing described portions Of streots'
to-wit.
OLYMPIA AVENUE from the north
limo Of Ninth Street TO point 2iJ
feet south thereof.
And said Board of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate d the city Engi-
nccr and has determined TO hsscsH the
cost Of the improvements In said district
against the abutting property, the prop
erty benefited and other property liable
TO assessment ana the owners thereof
MiTCHELIrCRosBlE ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

partment Exports OF corn aEgro-
gated 129.00O,OOo bushels, valued at
S93,000.000 compared with lO6 900, -
600 bushels worth 100000 In
1890.
Cotton exports for 1927 tutalcd
6.474.OOO bales of 3.539,OOO. 900
valued at S5S4. 4.OOO,O 900 as compared
with 6,159,OOO balos OF 3.170,OOO. 600
worth Si,136,0OO. 900 during 1920.
Fort Worth Livestock.
TORT WORTH Texas. Jan. is Cattle
Receipts 5000: becves $500 1G.75, stoct
orr - 90 10 B 90. COWS and hcitcrs f2OOd
BIS calves i200M 100.
Hors- Receipts $500, ught i7.76I 90.
heavy i7toW7s5, piSs s5.5odc2s.
sheep Receipts 1910, lambs f7.tO y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
MITCHELL CRosBiE ADDITION
lpaNlnE fnr NLYmuLA Avenunl


Sand Springs lntcrurbhn Ry
right OF way; That part ~
right 0f way lying south of
the East projection ot NUrth
line Of BLOCK T. Mitchell
CTosbie Addition and Nortn
Of line produced East
from Southerly. point 0f
Block 4, Mitchell -CroHblG Al
dltlon. Sand Springs lnterur-
S. ST. Louis L'1l San Francisco
Hy right ~ way. That part
of said right Of way lying
south of the East projection
OF North line Of Block
Mitchell -Crosbls Addition and
North uf line produced
Fast r % m Southerly most
point of said BLOCK a. paral-
lei 10 Nurth line Of said
Block 4. and West Of line
1904 feet East Of ana
parallel 90 East line Of Olym-
pla Ave, -, Louis san
FTnnCiscu Hy. ssf.ss..s..t.. 20a 782. %
All owners or abutting property. prop
oTty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable 10 assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits TO the prop-
erty thereby, and any clnlm or objections
TO the assessments rs above set fortn
shall be filed In writing In the office ~
Mrs Frank seaman City Auditor, of tho
city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, on or before the
27th day Of January, ise2, al 90 o'clock
A. NJ and the same shall be heard by
the BOARD ~ Commissioners on the e7th
day n January 1872, at 900 o'clock
A. N and any claim or objections not
20 filed hl writing before said time shall
DATED this 10Th day ~ January. 1929
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
CITY Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan, ls.-Cotton--sp
quiet. middling i7.gSc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

published IN The Tulsa Daily World,
January ~, 20, 2i, 20 %, l922 World
Publishing company. Puhlishersl
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that bids viii he
received at the offices Of the city Auditor
until o'clock y. m, Monday, January
20, 1922 for the construction of u storm
Sewer, Orcutt Addition. said Sewer to
connect with present dead-end sewer At
south line of Sevcntreth street. between
Utica Avenue and Victor Avenue, thence
running southwesterly across block 20
Swan Lake
Plans. prOfiles and specifications can be-
seen at the office OF the city EElncer.
BIDS must be made upon the official pro
posal sheets of the city OF Tulsa.
Tho right to reject any part OF or any
or all bids ia reserved to the Bo1ri Of
Commissioners Of said city Of Tulsa, Okla
homa.
4 certified check In the sum of 90 per
cent Of the amount Of the bid Will be re-
quired from each bidder
a surety bond In the full amount ot the
contract will within ten .tiOl days he rc-
qulred from the successful bidder All
bids will be opened and considered by the
Board of Commissioners at II meeting Ga
b" held IN the CITY Han In said city of
Tulsa at o'clock a. M, on Friday, Jan
uary 81, 1879.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
WANT ADS
Utdbe;aetNlp
ratl ~
ANNOUNCEMENTS


7
LOST Eastern s.,r pu. cali Oaagr
Nai Reward
tJ,t,r on, N.,n .t,.. 7..., n,. N,,,-
''' WN Nu.'" M'N H'7" Tvs. ',,.
'' a., '' '
''.' w "'''"
Lost Small Nt,h aud whit' buldJs
N'9t tooth "'"''s "'" "'' '''-'
LOST ~HiUiH' u'thf from 'al ". To-
COMA ln u,.nH nIN', anH"fh 'a,
H ,tF' VIII. ''a'" "'"'''
Lost inHrI u.NN.H.. saturday night
lrd'' call '7Ht' "l0' nud receive re-
ward.
LOST 1".I ,.saa rus Ht l..2. ~. q.
engraved Im'IhH n g. u inside no
ware. eau '''f" '''I
LOST Up.t uuI white shepherd dur
win cuiHl. NuWrH iu name Ot Fflis,
N'WHtd. 'HNt" IN.f.
LDsI. .Uru wrist watch with gray 30.
buu strur NnVafu can Oanrr $500.
lns1. anna. t..tr.. ,..,.t.iI, containing
,.,.,s ,''' G .''l3 s",,, ",',nt
hy returu.ur sam. to .Vucr. care
Gypsy 40 90 clinton UdE
i.s.r t.t... .f... ....... t,, r..c t.
,.,r "a s,,IE r..II.. .,t tge Som,
tlrt,upr lfuu,r ,.u cedar g7gg Nina
p.t4.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
PURELY PERSONAL

ALICE LYNCH OF scranton. Pa. desires
tn discover tho residence Of her huH.
band. Patrick W. Lynch who left Scrnn-
ton. August 20, 1893, ana has not been
heard from Tor many years Any infnt-
nation addressed Co Iuuch Il nnu1a-
min. attorneys, Scranton Life BLDG
Scranton. Pa. VIII be appreciated.
NrED-ru board little boy from
60 years old. In refined home, nice
yard, Inquire ne X. Eiwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

l'AkEN from ltlb p boulder, trunN and
from HUudn Mfr Co. chicago. nther
papers pud pictures. t26 reward Tor 70.
turn ~ papers no questions asN oaaGe
1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

DN, q, q, HunEcK osteopathic phyHi-
riaI, has moved from apartment 1,
Temple apartments, i06 W Tinh street,
to suite 2i0 Rev Daniel ildg, Office
phone Cedar 20g2,
LADIES halfsolos. ~ aud ti2b rubber
heels Boz, Foot Form Shoe Shop, II
" First oldest shop In the CITY.
PRIVATE LEssONS at your home by
experienced teacher In modern Russian,
ballet Greek spanish nud step dane
ms Usage 20s2
NOTICED JANUAltY IA.
Mr. John MCpuury has sold interest IN
Zig -Four boiler works and has nC
further connection with the company.
sPOHTSMEN and all dog owners meai
INK, Chamber Of Commerce rooms. citi
hall ThutHdny evening 500, jan, 10
Tulsa county unit American Sportsmeni
Protective League. lie there. olectioi
Of officers
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Pe-Incarnations.
THE "Artecho" rolls include

THE "Artecho" rolls include a
highly important list OF the
greatest artists-like Lesch etizhy
and the philosopher.musician Blu
soni-who could not Be recorded
in America today.
They have been obtained through
a privilege granted by an impoi-
tant European firm whereby these
records have been Transcribed and
made to fit the modern instrument,
giving a re-birth 70 genius Of other
days that makes this library at
once full-grown and exceedlnrly
valuable.
In the matter OF records for ac-
compartments, great care has
also been used. Many Of the &C
compartments. OF modern solgs,
have been made with the assistance
of the composers. Then. too, a
singer has carefully interpreted
the songs-though the voice was
not recorded-but this fact has es-
tablished that essential considera-
tion for the breathing ard phrasing
OF singer that song accompani-
ments require.
There is really a romance Of hu-
man moods and genius behind the
perfect results obtained today in
music as interpreted by the great
artists.
We have at our command a mo.
ment's inspiration that even the
greatest musicians canno, always
summon at will. 70 use such
music to its best advantage. how.
ever. requires from tho listener a
discrimination that can summon
aristocrats OF the worli Of music
to "bide-a.wee" with US in even
the most humble home.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Nordica Clubs i'm
Concerts This Week

OFFENBACH's overture "or.
pheus," by the Nordica Man.
dolin and Guitar Orchestra under
the direction Of Walter T. Holt.
will open an attractive program 10
be given by the Nordica Club for
their twenty.third annual concerts
in the Raleigh ballroom on Friday
and Saturday evenings Of this
week, at 8 o'clock. showing the
really orchestral excellence Of this
ensemble Of $50 players.
The club will be assisted by the
Musurgia quartette. with Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano
Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto;
James K. Young, tenor, and Fred
c. Schaefer, bass, and under Har-
ry Wheaton Howard, accompanist
The quartette will give What
From Vengeance" DonizettD, and
"Minnetonka" Uieurance). and Mr..
Young will sing a tenor solo Sun.
shine and You" PENN.
A guitar solo "Valse Caprice"
will be played by Charles A. Con.
rard, who is also the COMPOSER.
The orchestra will give Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony, arranged for
club instruments by 3. w. DeLoss.
A medley Of popular airs will be
given by the Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukulele Clubs, and the
Nordica Banjo Club and Orchestra
will play n popular medley, Say
1t With Music" arranged by Mr.
DeLoss. Informal dancing will
follow the concert. from 1890 TO
12
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

week, have brought forth little ex-
carnations Of approval from the
audience.
Mile. Modiste" Is part comedy,
part operetta. There were some
pure drama bits In the production,
as we'll as ensemble groupings. that
tell the story Of the dramatic pro-
duoer who must share honors with
her husband. Rollin Bond. musical
director of this local light opera
organization.
THE Nordica Clubs stand alone
and in an unique position in
Washington music. They make
up an orchestra Of about $50 local
players Of club instruments. 1t
is extremely interesting to find
what purely orchestral effects Mr..
Holt-Walter r. Holt-obtains as
conductor OF this large amateur
organization.
The orchestra Is the result OF
the weekly ensemble practice hours
Of a group of students. In speak.
ing Of the concert this week of the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra. assisted by the Nordica
Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Club,
and the Nordica Banjo Club, the
highly commendable claim is made:
These concerts are given chiefly
for the opportunity OF securing
from the public an opinion on the
efforts OF the members Of these
amateur clubs to attain a worthy
musical standing"
All success TO them. As a
prominent musician said the other
day: "All artists were amateurs
once"
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Hinrichs to Remain
This Week at Rialto

THE announcement by the man.
agement OF Moore's Rialto
Theater that Gustav Hinrichs,
celebrated orchestra conductor and
composer and previously director
of the Metropolitan Opera. New
York. would remain for another
week as "guest-conductor" OF the
famous Rialto Orchestra. will un.
doubtedly be hailed with delight
by the thousands OF music lovers
in Washington who last week en-.
Joyed his mastery direction OF the
overture, Merry Wives Of Wind
sor." This beautiful overture,
which is known to all concert
sivers and attendants as q popular
favorite, created a sensation az
played by the Rialto's organiza.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Change Hour for
Y. w. G.. A. Concert

THE concert OF the Glee Club
OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, to be given Tues.
day evening at the First Congre.
gational Church, has been set for
ward to 1880 p. m. An attractive
women's choral program has been
prepared for this concert, under
the direction of Miss Esther Link.
ins. The assisting soloist IS Meta
Craig. soprano soloist of Ingram
Memorial Church.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Stadium Concert
at Central High
This Evening at s

TONIGHT at 3 o'clock-by the
sclock-WashinGton's q Music
Week campaign will have a big
community concert as next the
last event scheduled by them as
a preparation for Washington's
Second Music Week OF May 2S-
June 3.
Weather permitting. this con-
cert will be held in the great
stadium OF Central High School.
1t will begin at s o'clock. old
time, the gates opening at 1880
p. m. The public is invited.
The program will be given by
members of the Nordica Man
dolin and Guitar Clubs. with an
octette directed by Walter T.
Holt, and mandolin solos by
Miss A. f. Hill. steel guitar
solos by Raymond Acton, and
the Hawaiian guitar and ukulele
group of the Nordica Clubs.
Miss Hazel Bachschmid, so.
prano, and Mrs. Leila Emig
Endicott. contralto. will sing.
Community singing under
Robert Lawrence, with Helen
Burkart accompanist, will com.
plete the program.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
A "May Festival"
This Wednesday
at College Park
Well=Known Soloist.
I'm Series of
Events.
THE first Festival of Music of

THE first Festival Of Music of
the University of Maryland.
at College Park. brings a May
Festival" very near home TO all
Washingtonians. II Is announced
as the first annual festival. and its
beginning is important as will Be
seen from the list of soloists.
The events. on Wednesday, Msy
II. are as follows:
1l:3o a. m.-Concert by the Uni.
versity Glee Club and the women's
Glee Club. Soloist, Rollin Pease.
Auditorium.
$3.50 p. m.-Handel's Messiah"
Soloists. Ernest Davis, Miss Mabel
Austin, Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun.
woody. Rollin Pease. Auditorium.
4:45 p. m.-Concert by the Uni
versity Military Band. Campua
sI6 p. m.-Grand concert. Ora
torio Society. Mr.. Davis, Miss
Austin. Mrs. Dunwoody, Mr.. Pcase.
To encourage the spirit of art 70
thrive in the center of the States
intellectual life; to bring to the
people OF our section an oppor-
tunity for the purest and most
wholesome enjoyment; and TO
crown the self-sacrificing effort Of
each year of music study with .
final inspiring issue and achieve
ment-such is the purpose Of this
festive movement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
"Artecho" Library.

TIP in the Bronx. out OF the
hurly-buriy Of New York
business. IL the "ArtechS studio.
Here a woman musician. Nine. Vo-
lavy. an artist who has those keen.
ly sensitive ears where each tiny
variation in time or intensity OF
a note 10 registered, stands W. l,st
censor OF q record before 4: passes
out of the factory in the form Of
a msster-roll.
This supervision Of the mas
ter roll" Is q matter Of serious con-
Germ to the great artists whose
playing is thus perpstuated.
A tiny elongation Of q note, the
stopping Of a harmony note that
blurs the melody. guides in tempo.
there are a multitude Of behind
the scenes" happenings to the AR
tist rolls" before the ,ublio is given
them.
But how" someone asked Mr..
Whitney. president OF the A. B.
Chase Piano Company. have you
obtained a library that includes re-
productions Of artists no longer
living?"
That Is a secret" he answered.
But an enterprising auestioner
can sometimes penetrate even a
trade secret. This one revealed
another mystery Of the mechan nlcal
methods. that hold a human soul
in sound within the confines Of a
scroll OF paper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Wife Loses 8,OOO=Mile
Race Against Death

HONOLULU. T, H.. May Ia
An S,Oo0-mile race against death
was lost when William Beth died
while Mrs. Beth stu was three
days at sea on the last leg Of her
journey from London.
Beth arrived March s, en- route
home from Australia. He was
taken from the ship too Ill to con.
tinue the voyage and sent for his
wife,
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
"Artecho," a New
Artist Record
for the Piano
A. b. Chase Piano Has
New Library of
Pianists.

THERE are no barren days left
void OF music today because
the concert season has closed and
the artists have Journeyed over.
seas or TO summer days In cooler
climes.
Washington made It's bow" 70 n
new medium for "re-tncarnatins"
music last week with b new name
in the "Artecho" piano rolls Of the
A. B. Chase reproducing piano.
It's easy to associate the two terms
because they claim this new mech
anism to be as simple as "A. p. c."
and there you have the piano In
which II 10 installed!
There's an interesting story at
tached to the ""Artecho" rolls OF
piano interpretations Of all the
leading artists. This new piano re-
producer-like all inventions-ha
been keeping pace WITH the mod
ern development in this line. and
has been ready for demonstration
for about two years.
A music library. however. had
to be created.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Grace Nelson, Soloist,
First Congregational

MISS GRACE I. NELSON has
accepted the position as So
prano soloist in the quartet Of the
First Congregational Church. and
has entered upon her duties there
She will sing this morning IT win
Lay Ne Down" Buck). The large
chorus choir will sing at the morn.
ing service. incline Thine Ear"
(HimmeD. and in the evening MY
Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" by
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Wrote War Song
AS Troops Passed


What made Dixie" live? Why
Is Yankee Doodle" so close to
our hearts? Why do the French
people love the "Marseillaise ?"
Why out of the thousands Of
songs that have been written
for marching airs and camp fire
ballads do but few live for pos.
terity? What Is there in a war
song that will make 1t immor-
tai?
During tho war a secession
there were many who said
Dixie" would exist so long as
America existed and many a
patriot of Washington's time de-
clared that yankee Doodle"
would live forever in Yankee
land. In 1861. when Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe was inspired to the
composition Of the famous bat
tie Hymn Of the Republic" those
who-knew the hearts Of the peo-
pie claimed that it would be the
hymn immortal.
In 1919 those who would fore
tell the future. claim that the in
spring musical poem "T h
Americans Come" will live when
all other songs have been for
gotten.
"The Americans Come" ap-
peared first as a poem in Mum
sey's magazine and was written
by Elizabeth E. Wilmer, of Cali
fornia. Miss Fay Foster, the
well-known New York song
writer composed the music. She
was playing the piano at home.
Her mother brought the clipped
poem to her and said Wouldn't
this make a wonderful song"
Miss Foster put the clipping on
the piano and as she read II,
her hands unconsciously found
melody in the keys. At the
time A merican soldiers were
marching past and their colors
were waving good-by to New
York.
Miss Foster says: Gas I heard
the cheers and thought of the
eager khaki clad heroes and
what their marching step would
mean to poor France, the re-
verse of the meaning Of the
line of Byron's "The foe, they
come. they come came to my
mind. l knew that the blind old
French soldier personified Grip
pied France. and | tried to put
him into the strains of the
music. In half an hour I had
finished and in the song were
my feelings, if I had been a
French woman hourly fearing
the coming Of the foe. had
heard the marching steps outside
and then some one should have
told me. "The Americans ComeW
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Water Wagon Fails,
RUM Lays Dust

LOUISVILLE, KY, May ia
When the village water cart failed
to appear at Beattyville, KY,
Police Judge Begely Communicated
a large supply OF confiscated moon
shine whiskey which was stored
in the courthouse.
Then he set men st work with Il
laying the dust on Main street.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
WASHINGTON TIMES MARCH," BY NAVY BAND LEADER

WAGER T. HOLT, director dir Of the :!v;";as Nordiea
Miss A, E. Hill and Raymond Acton. Mr.. Holt
has one of the most unique organizations in the
country, a class orchestra of "cIub instru-
ments." The tUenty-third annual "NOrdica"
concerts IoiH be giUen Friday and Saturday
evenings at the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Colds Play Cards.

BERKELEY. May 13.-The
shuffling of cards. the intensive
study OF Mr.. Hoyle. and the re-
puted habit among California
goods of saying. "I raise you
one" must 60 according to
campus authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

NINE. BLANCHE DA COSTA, soprano, pho
lH as soLOist at concert in the Willard HO-
tel last Deek introduced Washington to the
"Artecho" piano accompaniments, in the A. B.
Chase piano, as played by artist interpreters.
Nine. Da Costa is concert and an opera sing
ef of America, in spite of her Spanish name.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

tion Of artists, led by Mr.. Hin
richs, and its repetition at many
OF the performances in response to
the demands of the audience. was
only avoided by the decision OF the
conductor.
For the current week beginning
today Sunday Mr.. Hinrichs will
direct the overture from the opera
"Onto.Ora," Of which he is the
composer. Although frequently
given in other musical centers,
Washington has had little oppor-
tunity to hear this particular work,
and the opportunity in the present
instance is not to be overlooked.
the score being one that all intellI-
gent lovers OF music will hear with
interest, admiration and respect
and that cannot help but extend
the fame OF this distinguished mu.
sician among the many residents
of the Capital city who are mu-
sically inclined
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

votes, according to the Illinois
League OF Women Voters.
Instead OF women voting for
the handsomest man, the candi-
dates, handsome or not, must
answer questions on their policies.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Doctors Replace Boys
Spine With ShinbOne

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-An
operation in which five inches OF
shinbone were cut from the leg
OF a four-year. boy to replace
five inches Of his spine bone was
performed in a hospital here.
The operation took an hour and
twenty minutes. The piece of
backbone removed was diseased.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
A FINE NEW MARCH
BY CHARLES BENTER
OF u. S. NAVY BAND

For Second Time i'm Washington a Leading
Newspaper Sponsors a National March.
J BenterS 'WaShington Times March, is to
Rival SOuSa!-It with BE Played, with Conn
poser Directing, at Times Great Concert
Next Week-Current Music Events and
News of the Music World.
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.
"HE WASHINGTON TIMES CONCERTO be
given Thursday evening of next week, May 25, in
the Auditorium of Central High Schools to be
an all Washington event, unique in the history of
Washington's musical art.
Seventeen compositions by fifteen local composers
will be presented
The Washington Times March'-by Charles Bent
er the popular leader of the United States Navy Band
will be played for the first time with the composer
conducting the Navy Band that has been assigned
by Secretary DENLY for this occasion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Women Voters Blind
To Beauty I'm Males

CHICAGO. May 13.-Good looks
will cut no figure in women's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
OVER -SOuC|TOUS
LOTHARIO ELECTED

DETROIT, Aug. 1T stood thi'
bold Lotharfo as long as 1 could, but
when he took my wife out of bed and
washed her feet | just threw him out
and told him where he could get off.
That was the strange and indig-
nantly delivered defense of John H.
Hall when he was arraigned before
Magistrate Gundy on Il charge of in
sulting and otherwise injuring the
feel ngs of his former friend and
neighbor, James Scott.
According to the irate husband,
Scott has spent most of his time dur
ing the last few weeks around the Hall
home acting as NURSE companion
and platonic adviser to his wife. He
tolerated all this patiently, he saic,
until he learned that Scott had assist
ed his wife out of bed to the bath
room, where he washed her feet Then
his admirable patience went "blooey"
and he ordered Scott out of his home
with angry words.
These words from the "thankless
and misunderstanding" husband cut
deep into the kind and solicitous feel