davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Barking Frogs
With Pig Squeal
Found in Wilds
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 4.-Frogs
that bark like foxhounds and
squeal like frightened pigs. accord
ing to the American Museum of
Natural History, are among the
more than 200 living and pre-
served specimens of reptile life
brought to it by an expedition just
returned from year in the wilds
of Santo Domingo.
Capture of the barking frogs
was thus described by members
of the expedition:
Hunting was carried on chiefly
at night and it was weird ex-
perience to penetrate the black
ness of these tropical forests and
to hear. as one would suppose.
dogs barking high over ones head
in the treetops. The first bark
ing frog that was captured startled
the members of the party consid-
erably. Instead Of wriggling like
q frog. or even growing like a
dog. 1t opened its mouth wide and
gave a terrific squeal such as a
pig in agony might make.
Later it was discovered that
this treetop frog left the trees
in the breeding season and laid
its eggs on the ground. The eggs,
which were very large and about
thirty in number. did not hatch out.
as Is the general rule among our
northern frogs, into tadpoles, but
instead into tiny froglets of the
same form as their parents"
The first giant tree frog was
found taking mist bath beside a
mountain torrent. Its capture was
not without hazard, as when
touched it exuded a milky secre-
ton which inf1amed the hands and
filled the air with a pungent and
irritating vapor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
HALL WIDOW MAY
DEMAND HEARING
Would Waive Immunity in
Order to Appear Before
Grand Jury.
NEXT STEP THURSDAY
Prosecutor to Consult Foreman on
Status of Long Inves.
tigation.
NEXT STEP THURSDAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., November
fl Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
goes through with his plan to lay the
Hall-Mills murder case before the Som
erset county grand jury next week, Mrs
Frances Noel Stevens Hall, widow Of
the slain rector. will sign a waiver Of
immunity and demand that the grand
jury hear her story.
This decision, announced by one fully
authorized to speak for Mrs. Hall, was
reached today. Under the New Jersey
law. it was stated. her demand could be
denied in only one way-by withhold
ing the case from the grand jury until
after arrests had been made on affi-
davits. And in that eventuaHty Mrs.
Hall. II she were one of those arrested,
would be in a position to force a show
down Of all evidence in the case by
Can Insist ON Hearing.
The New Jersey law. it was pointed
out, provides that any person under
suspicion in connection with the crime
may insist on being heard by the grand
jury considering the case. Mrs. Hall,
it was said. regards herself as having
been put under suspicion by Mrs. Jane
Gibson's so-called eyewitness story Of
the Staying Of the Rev. Edward W. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills and by va
rious questfonings to which she has
been subjected.
Whether Mr.. Mott would consent to
have her appear before the grand jury
could not be ascertained. He announc-
ed today, however, that he would con-
suit with the foreman of the Somer-
set grand jury next Thursday as to
when the case would be submitted.
This announcement coming on the
heels Of an interview at Newark with
Chief Justice Guthere Of the supreme
court, was taken to indicate that Mr..
Mott felt he had his case in hand and
this presumption was confirmed by per-
sons who have worked with him.
Case Well Rounded.
Mr.. Mott, it was declared IN these
quarters. has an extremely we'll
rounded case. built around the story
Of Mrs. Gibson.
1t was reported that he had two
"semi- ewitnesses"-persons who were
near the scene and saw the murder
party, though they did not actually
witness the staying of DR.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills.
He also was said to be in possess
sion of pistol important to the case.
and to know where he could put his
hands on tho automobile used by the
slayers.
In addition there are said to be
other witnesses never interviewed by
newspaper men who will be able to
shed much light the motive for
the staying. Among these are sew
eral said to have observed a woman
watching the Phillips farm. where
the minister and Mrs. Mills frequent
ly met and where they were slain.
Mrs. Hall. 1t was learned today. suf-
fered q severe nervous reaction after
her interview with Newspaper men
Wednesday. She wept continuously
Thursday. but was improved Ss4uf-
day and was able to- work In her
garden. =: =. --.-.-s4-----.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
HELD FOR WIFE MURDER.
Negro Charged With Staying With
- Knifa.

Charles Marrow. aged thirty-five. is
held at tho third precinct police sta
tion on a charge Of murder. follow
ing tho death Of his wife, Mary, from
knife wounds early this morning.
The couple is said to have quarreled
at their homo. 2424 Virginia avenue
northwest, last night Responding to
. call tho police found the woman
suffering from knife. wounds She
was rushed - Emergency Hospital.
whsrs ahs di4d ssvexal hours lstsE.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CIRCULATION
AND
ADVERTISING

In few cities in the country
can an advertiser reach prac-
tically the entire buying COM
munity by using one news
paper as can the Washington
merchants by using The Star.
That the Washington mer-
chants appreciate this fact is
shown by the following fig
ureS:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
REVOLT Is FEARED.
Wedding May Be Sig
nal for Uprising.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, November 4.-The we'd
ding bells at Doom tomorrow may
prove the signal for the monaTchists
of Bavaria to stage their long her
aided "putsch" or rising. according
to belief in some quarters here.
The chief factors in the Barvarian
states strained political situation de-
clare that the current rumors are
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Gain, 1884

The latest newspaper CEN
sus shows that the circulation
of The Star, daily and Sun
day, in the Homes of Wash
ington is practically double
that of its nearest cotempo-
rary. -
Evening star., 1922-11-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DAYTON. Ohio, November 4.-After
laundering their way three-fourths
Of the distance across the United
States, from San Diego to Indian
apolis. through storms and calms.
darkness and light, aboard the mono
plane To. Lieuts. John A. MacReady
and Oakley G. Kelley relaxed tonight
and related incidents of their record
miles.
The aviators were forced to land
their ship at indianapolis at 9:47
o'clock this morning after they had
exhausted their water supply. owing
to broken line. They borrowed a
plane and flew to Dayton early this
afternoon. Had they travelled ap-
proximately 700 miles farther they
would have succeeded in their at
tempt to cross the continent without
stopping. MacReardy and Kelley. how
ever. are not entirely disappointed,
coast to coast flight is possible, they
declared.
Weather Interference.
Bad weather hindered progress OF
the flight in early stages and for
more than eleven hours the aviators
were forced to battle their way
through a thunderstorm, low clouds
and heavy cross-winds. For a time.
they said. they held little hope that
they would be able to get across New
Mexico, because weather conditions
were 50 bad.
Darkness overlook them in New
was sighted at st. Louis this morn
ing. MacReady said. Neither pilot
suffered any i'll effects from the trip.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
JUSTICE FOR ALL
NATIONS, j. S. AIM
Hughes Says No New Ter
ritory or Special Spheres
Are Coveted.
PEACE STEPS LAUDED
Many Disputes Adjusted in
Friendly Washington
Atmosphere"
PEACE STEPS LAUDED
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. November A.
Principles of American foreign policy
were described as simple and read
lily stated" here tonight by Secretary
Hughes. speaking before an election
mass meeting in support of the can
didacy of Representative Fess for the
Senate
I'VE do not covet any territory
anywhere on Gods broad EARTH" Mr..
Hughes declared. I'VE are not seek
ing a sphere OF special economic in
f1uence and endeavoring to control
others for our aggrandizement. We
are not seeking special privileges
anywhere at the expense of others
We wish to protect the just and equal
rights of Americans everywhere in
the world. We wish to maintain
equality of commercial opportunity;
as we call it, the open door. That is
not a derogation of anybody else, the
door Is just as open to others as it is
to us. Equality means equality. 1t
doesn't mean privilege. We desire to
see peaceful settlements. We are
most desirous to see the world start
ing again on a sound economic basis.
with every people inspired by hope
and girded to the highest achieve
ments in the interest of their pros
perity. Wherever We have had a
chance to promote peaceful settle
ments in this troubled world we have
taken it,"
"Friendly WashinSton.'
Mr. Hughes called attention to the
arbitral adjustment between Panama
and Costa Rica; the ratification of
the treaty with Colombia; the Chile
and Peru negotiations lin the friend
Evening star., 1922-11-05

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-05
"Friendly WashinSton.o

CONTINUED on Page s. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-11-05

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WEATHER.

Cloudy today: tomorrow showers
and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
Gil; lowest. 5".9.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

CONTINUED On Page 2, Column q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Dog Race Results

First race. l-s mile, purse $40
Neva Lee first, Mary +. second. Mis-
sion Girl third. Mission Miss. Miss
Ink Spot and Mission Maid also ran.
Second race, IA mile. purse S25
yellow stone first, Blue Grass sec
ond, Kid Fox third. Gypsy Boy.
Joe Cantrip and Bee Their also ran.
Third race 3-16 mile. purse $40
Klowa first, Jesserue second, Night
Cap third. Quaker Boy and Flying
Stone also ran.
Fourth race, IA mile, purse $40
Widest Dillon first, Sunburn sec
ond Olive Cannon third. Peerless
Hare. Fair Chance and Killarney
Lad also ran.
Fifth race. 5-l6 mile, purse $40
Foaming Greek first, Joie Ray Sec
ond Dutch Bergman third. Golden
Moon. oakland Hannah and Wood
ranger also ran.
Sixth race, IA mile, purse $40
Beakers Lady first, Littleton Re.
known, second, Cheerful Moments
third. Fern Cannon, Hodge and So
Long Dick also ran.
Seventh race. 3-i6 mile, purse S25
Posing Nose first, Imp. Fair
Chance second. Squaw man third:
Flying Belle, Smoky Jack and Joe
DO also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Dog Race Entries

Official entries, Mid-Contlnent
park. Saturday, April %:
First race. 3-16 mile. purse s25-
Handsome Baby. Jenkins Queen.
Cherokee BIZ. Follow Me, wild
Beaker.
Second race, Ia mile. purse $40
Hoplark, Scnkins Gift, jr, wild star.
Okla Flash. Miss Cabin, Lufra wild
Bill.
Third race. Ia mile, purse $40
The Rosary. Wicked Lad, Sonora,
Clara Hamon. Friendly Queen, Ex-
cuse My Dust.
Fourth race, IA mile, purse $40
susun. Articles Lady, Flirty Boy,
Black Jack, Lord Helpum, Night
Rider.
Fifth race, 5-l6 mile, purse $40
Friendly Fox, Kid Knot, Little
Flirt. DR.. Hare, Champ Clark. Edith
Cantrip.
Sixth race. IA mile, purse $40
Tulsa Girl, Oakland Hub. Flying
Flirt, Busy Manager, Sitkum. Crazy
Parton.
Seventh race, 3-1s mile, purse s25
High Tide, Miss Bobbit, White
Van, Willie wild Bill, Shamrock
Maud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
r RED FULTON is
SIGNED FOR BOUT
HERE NEXT JUN f.
Was Given Technical K. O.
Over Roper; Lou New
man Wants. Match

49,,
PTeu tuIton' VINO was gwen q
technical knockout over Capt. Bob
Roper I'm a sIashtng battle I'm Denver
,r,,,rs,t,,. 1T, g.. -, .to.., 49,.
'u'S "'s"'' ""' n''" s'e "'u i"'
u battle IN Tulsa IN June according
to a telegram received from Louis
Novr,a, rror,otor ,,d match
,n,I,or t,- ,bo Tnis, Athiotic ciub
ine, @" nIgbt ~ '''" ''''N''0 ''''
-,
NeWman If making s'rohg p'a
for II return engagement between
Fulton and Roper. Several cities
aro p,olsing temntInc orfers for the
IS ,,......, ss.,.., go, =. -,
pou'' N'"''i"' ue0'"' GU ""u "v "'u
Fulton's contract and would bring
II with him when he returned TO
Tulsa today.
pbo, Neyrnar roachcs Tuis, tbis
,,orri,g no uiu nut Tho f,nIshjng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
OLD FAVORITES
FORGE TO FRONT
in FRIDAYS RACES
Kiowa and Widest Dillon
Winners in Events; Big
Card for Saturday

Old fnvorites came TO the front
Friday afternoon and crowded out
the late corners In 'oue OF the best
cards raced at the Mld-Continent
park.
Widest Dillon, a hot.wenthcr dog
that won repeatedly last suirmer
came into his own in the fourth race
aud bested a field OF fast dogs.
Sunburn stuck close to Dillon all OF
the way but was never in the lead.
hiowa staged comeback in the
thlrd race and won over Jesserue by
a neck at the tape. June Oldham's
entry saved ground all ofNthe way
and rounded into the stretch behind
Jesserue, who went wide, and took
the lead just at the finish.
Beakers Lady, n consistent win
ner. agah, took the purse I'm the
sixth race. She went into the
stretch In fourth position but q flash
or speed put her even with Little
ton Renown. Beakers Lady took
INC lead In tho final stride.
suisun, Articles Lady. Fllrty Boy.
Lord llelpum and Night Rider are
entered In this afternoons feature
race. Seven events are scheduled.
Post time is o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
33 High Schools ,
Are Entered in
The District Meet

ADA, April 2l--Wlth 80 hlgh
schools runtcstlug Tor houors iu ,ho
ninth annual east central district
intcrscholastic meet officials today
predicted the breaking q, many
records in track aud nuld saturday
afternoon.
Prelimiuarics IN the baseball
tournament were completed this
afternoon with Woumku cham-
pious OF the tournament last year
going into tho .iunls by defeating
Pauls valley to and Ada high
school I tu O. Ada high defeated
Bcardcn TO o I'm tte first proliml-
naries while Purcell heat sulphur
10 to 7. Purcell defeated Nnmoosa
7 10 /, thereby earning right to
play Wetumkn Saturday morning
FOR the championship.
Finals In plano, bnnd, orchestra
defamation, Elce club. qunrtettS
reading, chorus are scheduled for
Friday night
Track and filed events arc schcd-
uled for Saturday afternoon. Tennis
preliminary In singles and doubles.
boys and girls, were practically COM
plcted today, registering Of students
totaled 45O, the largest number Of
contestants ever to participate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
.BIDDY BISHOP IS
ON TRAIL OF BIG
SAPULPAN HEAVY
Morris Former Manager
After Revenge; Has
More Boxers

Special 10 Tho World.
CINCINNATI. April cl.-lIko tho
aycngcr uildy Bishop is ou the
train of Carl Morris Tho former
manager of tho oklahoma giant de-
clarcs that ever since the sulIt bc-
tween him and Morris, blame for
which no places on tho head Of
Frank Tcssln Of sapulpn, ho has
boon grooming heavyweight boxers
for tho solo purpose of getting a
man To trim Big carl Bishop now
declares ho has two biz giants Of
tho rlng who can turn that little
trick.
Harry Natalie. tho hcavywolght
champion of Denmark. who came to
this country some slA months ngu.
has placed himself under tho man
agcm,ut Of Bishop Natnlls made
big hit around New York aud had
" not been for little tilt between
the Danish champ and Loo +.
Nnn. who was seeking tho mann
grtinl rCius Of the foreigner. Hlahup
would never have landed hts h,g
prize. Nltuiis is powerful ginut
with terrific powers. Ito is % years
OF age has had 60 ring battles and
mas scored As kuoCkouts. This ls
Indeed something Of a record Ma
tails looks CyoIy inch fighter.
Jack pohylskl, whom Europoan
sporilng Writers refer 10 rs the
Russian biou.' ana whom they
herald az the heavyweight champion
OF Europe, n direct slam at Georges
Carpenter, is bishops other candi-
date. II is said by English writer's
that Just before pohylsh sailed for
America n few weeks ago that Car
pointer was stricken with a sudden
Illness. Pohylski had no sooner ar
rived I'm America than CARPENTER
hnd recovered. II Is plain talk and
common gossip on tho other side of
tho pond' thnt the French bnttlcr
wants nothing to do with this fo-
rocious Russian. puhylskl has had
81 ring engagements and has never
been defeated.
'If Carl Morris g. not avcrse to
meeting real tough hattlcr who
Will give him about all he can take.
then let him say tho word and ! Will
gladly match either Natalis or po-
hylski wi'h him. a Cincinnati proc
moter stands ready TO promote the
match as soon as Morris says the
word says Biddy Bishop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
SOVIET NEARER
u. S. RECOGNITION
Report Brought Back by
Former Governor Big
Factor in Case

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Recog-
milton Of the soviet government OF
Russia by tho United States in one
form or another, is nearer today
than It has ever been.
This statement reflects the views
not only Of those who have consist
emily advocated such an American
policy, but also of those who have
been most pronounced in their oppo-
sition to the Moscow soviet and all
its works.
While no responsible administra-
tion official would hazard publicly
a prediction today OF how soon such
an event will take place, IL was,
nevertheless. admitted privately that
the United States has been brought
TO the very verge of recognition by
the swift moving chain of events in
the past few weeks.
The developments have collabor-
ated TO bring about this situation:
J, The Genoa conference, which
Is looked on in Washington as vir-
tually certain to bring forth some
form OF recognition OF Russia by all
the principal powers OF the world.
2. The report brought back to
President Harding by ex-Gov. James
+. Goodrich of Indiana, which gave
the Moscow crowd n cleaner bill OF
health than anything that has come
out of Russia in months.
Goodrich reported 10 President
Harding and to Secretary OF Com
merce Herbert Hoover that the Ie-
nine-Trotsky regime is IN the saddle
In Moscow TO stay. There exists lit
tie likelihood OF their being ousted
by any of the revolutionary activities
within and theirs grip of Russia will
not be vitally affected by anything
that comes out on the Genoa cook
ing pot.
Also Goodrich reports that the
soviet leaders have Learned their
lessons. and have already aban-
doned many Of the policies that
made II impossible for outside busi-
ness interests to do business with
Russia on any kind OF table basis
Recognition May BE "Dc Facto."
In the event that the policy Of the
administration should be suddenly
changed, It is probable that recogni-
tion would take the form Of extend
ing 10 Moscow "de facto" recogni-
tion. this would have the way for
business relations. without at the
same time permanently committing
tho United States TO accept official
recognition OF the Moscow crowd OF
the regularly established Russian
government,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Entries
Following Is Complete List
of High School Athletes
in County Meet Today

Blxby.
1. w. Forry; ., T. Coker; 2. c
Doyle: 4, G. Howard: 8, w. Nowlini
6, Quigg; Z. y. Malcolm.
Glenpool.
II. Taylor; II, II. Graham: 12
Yarger; 13, l.. Lee; 15, r. Graham
16, w, Varnell; II. c. Roller; 49,
ID. Dunbar; 81, II. Medford.
jerks.
20, l.. 1shmael; 23. NJ. Anglln; %,
NJ. Hamilton; 25, Il. Marcham; 80,
l.. McNeal: 27, H. Kiddy; 2S, r..
II. Bloigh: 20. d. Dunbar; 2l, Il,
Medford.
Owasso,
80, Smith: 81, Depee; 80, Davis:
S3. Fletcher; 90, steele; 35. Noun
ger; SO, Hook; 81, Cook; 3S, Macy.
Sand Springs.
80. ]. Lincoln: 40. L. Coats; A., S.
Ryder; Al. f. weyant; 43, T. HW-
mon; ~. y. Stephens: As. NJ. Hall;
40. T. Kelk; AZ. G.. Brock: as, l..
Chiffon, 40, c. Adrean; so, B. David
son; 81, G. Chapman.
Spccry.
b4. r. Ferguson; 55, V. Bascom:
56. l.. Martini o., c. Harrington; 5S,
l.. Mccullough; 50. G. Tolleson so.
ID. Tolieson; 81, l.. Pumpery; 62, T..
Hogue; So, A. Rathburn.
Turlcy.
.64, r. Britton; 65, T. Wood; 6e, Il.
Williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Third Twilight Dog Race
Meet Opens Here Monday
Plenty Of Dogs for Both Tuss and ST. Louis Sessions Num-
Der Trained for Racing Has Increased Rapidly With
Growing Popularity of the Sport

Tho third twilight greyhound race
meeting for Tulsa will be inaugu.
rated with program Monday night
It was announced Friday by Secre.
tary John Shaughncssy of the MID.
Continent Racing association.
There are several reasons FOR
changing from afternoon TO evening
racing. One is that IL s. getting toe
warm for the daylight sport aud an.
other is that the racing people
don't like to buck the ball games
Then. too. attendance always has
been larger at night.
Tho night meeting 20 he opened
Monday Will continBe indefinitely
with racing every evening except
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Tho grandeur aud immensely OF
the scale on-vhich "Quocn of sheba"
which will be at the Rialto thcatcr
tomorrow Is shown In those scenes
of the picture taken on tho desert
These Involve the trip OF sheba
across the Arabian desert on hor
first visit 90 tho great wise man OF
the east, King Solomon: Inter tho
crossing Of sbeba and her army go-
Ing to tho aid of solomon, besieged
by Adcnilah In tho Tower OF David
ana finally the queen ana her little
son returning to her kingdom after
the chlld's visit 10 solomon and his
great adventures at the court OF the
king.
Like tho moving OF an army, Ike
tho moving OF Il great caravan over
tho desert was the preparation for
the making OF these scenes. The
sand dunes on which they were
filmed are at Oxnard. SO miles from
the william Fox west const studios.
To this point hero had to DO trans
r"ried $40 persons. SEQ horses. II
cameis, 81 charlots, somo 15O tonts
Including Arbaian tents. wardrobe
and dressing room tents and sleep
Ing tents for about three hundred
persons. Besides these were two
"chuck" wagons. accompanied by
chof ana staff OF assistants; 40
wardrobe boxes beside special ward
robe for principals. four water
wagons and 1s motor trucks for the
transportation Of these things from
the train over the five miles 10 To-
cation. Like a little city was this
complete equipment when spread
and sot In action for the making Of
tho picture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
BANDITS KILL K. S. OFFICER

John Burns, Marshal, Making Ills
Rounds, Shot In Battle with Pair.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 2l.-ln
gun fight with five bandits at
Lathrop, near hero. today. John
Burns marshal, sustained wounds
from which he died several hours
later. lie was rushed to a hospital
In this city but died this afternoon.
Burns. making his rounds In the
early morning hours, met the bnn-
dts who told him to throw up his
hands Instead. he whipped out his
gun and emptiod It an Atho men. Hc
was shot four times through the
body. The men escaped In an au-
tumObile. u IN not known whether
any had been wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Saturday and Sunday and In the
afternoon ou those days. There will
be six or toVCu races on each pro-
gram.
a S0-day meeting Is scheduled TO
ho opened iu st. Louis ON April 20.
but 20 was announced that this
would not interfere whh the Tulsa
plans Tho fact is that since grey
hound racing hng become so wide
spread 100 The last wear. now owners
with ueWly-schuolcd dogs have been
turning up In such numbers that
more than enough DOGS for both
the Tulsa ana East 81. Louis meet
iugs are now assured. 1Oorc Will
be fully 15O dogs hero when the
night meeting opens Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Queen Of COmedieRRes
Sinking Fast to Death

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Rose
Coghlan, queen Of high comcdlennes
on the English speaking stage, and
possibly the most famous Lady
Teaselc' OF them all. is rapidly
sinking towards her last slumber.
Friends today reported that Miss
Coghlau. who is 7G years old, has a
peculiar malady that borders on
sleeping sickness. Twenty-Five out
OF each % hours she sleeps ftfulH
and then awakcns IN almost a mem
tai haze. Tho old brillinnco of her
mind apparently has departed.