davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
CLAN WILL
INVADE CITY FOR
BATTLE SATURDAY
Will Be Real Test for Lo.
calls and Enid in. Cham
pionship Race
BvI. I. STONE


with victories over Nowata and
DewuIFre high schools In rapid sue
,e.-inn and the Tulsa high Crimson
and cream II ready TO scrap the
EaId high school clan at Lee stadium
here saturday afternoon, II is evi-
dent that the high school grid squad
took coach n. w. Rau's threat TO
heat when no declared that he
would lake Ia every uniform and
"una the football machine. before
the season had fairly started.
tn fact Tulsa high school had no
team over night a week or two ago.
Discouraged by the half-heartod
playing exhibited by the Tulsa lads
when they let the Bixby. Ramona
and Blackwell teams plow through
them for easy victories, Coach Rau
ordered every man off the field a
week ago Monday, following the de-
feat at the hands Of Blackwell. y
The boys reported for practice
Monday afternoon and were going
through their tricks In q lazy, sloppy
fashion, when Coach' Rau called a
halt In proceedings and ordered
every man Oft the field and told
them TO turn in their uniforms. Rau
told the lads that they had never
even tried to play football and they
acted Ike a bunch OF infants on the
playing field.
The following day, the boys went
20 Rau and promised to really work
Il he would relent and give them one
more chance. Rau told the boys
any who did not want 60 fight would
have TO turn in his moleskins and
he would give the rest n trial. They
vent out TO Lee stadium and started
work In a l0-mlnute practice
period. the regular line scored
half dozen tOuchdowns over the
second string and Rau decided to
let them continue. Two men turned
10 their uniforms, one OF the boys
declaring that the had been playing
well enough before.
Then came the Nowata game,
with the visitors figured to trim tho
t'ounderlng Tulsans. The Crimson
and Cream aggregation tore in and
really played football. They were
fighting from the start and what
they didn't do TO combine has not
been written. The same thing again
when they lined up against the Oh
mulgeeans last Friday.
The boys are beginning to play
Ike they knew how to fight.
Enid. one. Of the leading contend
ers for the 1922 state and confer
ence titles will meet the Tulsans
mere at Lee stadium saturday. Enid
is primed TO run over the Tulsa
aggregation and pave the way for
clean shot at Sapulpa for the
championship
Tulsa plans TO put in long after
moons this week preparing to turn
BACK the fast aggregation from the
western part OF the state, and TO
turn poorly started race into n
fairly played season. Rau plans to
give several new men a chance FOR
regular positions and there will be
quite a scramble on the practice
field this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
M0T0RIST SAVES
LIFE OF FARMER
cONTINrEp rnoM pAaE oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
learned by either the officers or
Speer, stopped the attack when he
threatened Hudson and Peters with
a gun, He took the injured man and
the attackers to Sand Springs where
he turned Specr over TO physicians
and the two Sapulpa men were re-
leased 10 officers.
Neither Hudson nor Peters would
talk about the affair last night but
Speer told the sand Springs police
that revenge was tho motive OF the
attack. Several days ago, the farmer
related. he and Peters had quarreled
over Business dealings and finally
fought. The two men stopped him
on his way home Saturday night, he
said, and when he demonstrated, at
tackled him with the gas pipe. Hud-
son and Peters wiz he turned over
10 county officers Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
PLAYGROUND BALL
LEAGUE TO OPEN
IN TULSA MONDAY
Commercial League to Get
Under Way With Two
Games First Day

A post season series OF playground
baseball has been compiled and fans
who have followed the American
paatimc through tho summer will be
given another treat when the Com.
merclnl league kicks off October 10.
Five teams have entered tho league
consletlng of Sinclair, Cosden. Twin
States, First National and Elks.
The first matches will he played
Monday when First National plays
Elks on the Eigin grounds and Sin
clair plays Cosdon on tho ElkH
grounds. Match games viii consist
of seven innings and official play
ground rules will govern tho series.
Tho Cosden team, champions OF the
Indoor league played on the Y. NJ.
C.. A. floor last spring, will have
strong competitors for honors In tho
be posted at tho YsM. G. A. physical
department office and fans who are
following the series can get the re-
suits from there.
Following IL "A schedule of the
series which will start October IL
land end November 81;
october 16--First National vs
Elks. Elgin grounds, Sinclair ys.
COsdon. Elks grounds.
States ElEin grounds.
October Sinclair va Elks Ell
gln grounds; Twin states vs. First
National. Elks grounds.
October 26--Sinclair vs.. Cosden.
Elgin RrOunda.
October 30--Slnclair VI, Twin
States. Elgin grounds; First National
w. Cosdcn, Elks grounds.
November 2--Cosden ys. Elks. Ell
gin grounds.
November 6--Slnclair Va. First
National, Elgin grounds; Twin states
W. Etks, Elks grounds.
November 9-Cosden vs.. Twin
States. Elgin grounds.
November i3--Cosden vs.. Elks,
Elgin grounds: Twin States VI. First
Elks grounds.
November Sinclair vs. Elks,
Elgin grounds
November 20-Sinclair VS.. First
National, Elgin grounds, First Ma
tiunal w. Elks, Elks grounds.
November 23-Cosdcn vs., First
National, Elgin grounds.
November 27--Slnclair w. First
National, Elgin grounds, Twin States
VI. Elks. Elks grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ENTER 400 DOGS
IN POINT SHOW
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Hrrs ~

CONTINUED ..., ..,GE ELEVEN.
snow held annually at Madison
square garden, New York.
The bench show committee will
look after the health and welfare
OF the dogs by having each entry
examined by one of the local veter-
lnarys and Doctors Walters. Podrick
ana Pecler have volunteered for
this work
The following are some Of the out
oi-town entries FOR the show:
Miss Mabel c. Thorpe OF st. louis,
her string of five champion Boston
terriers.
Edward Marqunrdt of Burlington.
Iowa. has entered his famous Aire-
dale. Ashbourne Buccaneer.
Champion Yankee Boy OF Ash
bourne has been entered from Texas
This dog was bred by Marquardt
ana Is being entered by the present
owner.
Lawrence Armour of tho Green
BAY kennels, Chicago, will be rep
resented by three Of the best Ger
man police dogs. Elizabeth Trask
OF Chicago also has entered her un-
peat"n German shepard Cpolice dog
ivan Won der Mainkur.
, william McLucky well-known col
ne Judge and fancier is sending his
winner collie, Windsor Beach Bob,
from Chicago.
George Neff Of Chicago, as a COM
phment to the show judges and
superintendent is sending his Won
gellul Pekingese, Hoy of China
The Glen Garden kennels Of Fort
noIlh have entered a number of
NIHlE nTlyn mi ~ ah
arqs (police dogs).
Lewspen kennels of Dallas. their
Wre-hatred fox terriers.
" SELF, professional handler from
DALLAS, VIII probably handle the
steatest number OF dogs during the
slOW and has n good chance of car
Iglhs or the handlers prize for
s'eatest number of dogs handled.
AIRS Garvin of Galveston. has en-
dog. '' '"'" 1"
s,J }. Warta of Omaha, has entered
H1s string OF Airedales.
4. prominent among the local entries
the very finely bred German
WUepaFd tpolice dog) owned by
.m,a'e Phillips. Mr.. Phillips has
@'So entered a wlre-haired terrier.
CT - b. Peters has entered two
1y him.
re Carl Il. Duffield has entered his
'hSmpion, Candy Kid.
I'd f. Dixon of Red Fork has en-
issglhl iseq ms two famous Airedales, Mis-
hu'hs Lady and Narcissus. Dixon
10 peeh known in Airedale circles
NJ ~ number OF years, coming here
om Philadelphia and Is a member
several OF the large specially dog
N'ups In the east.
A., a. Wolhmuth OF West Tulsa,
sn,le s,eaale fancier and breeder, has
Snsered several OF his prize winning
sS' among them Culmlngton Lady
~"1 Caprock Pandora.
s'ss blll and Gigs King, full broth
Az 70 the noted derby winner, Gigs
he, hss, owned by Tracy ID. Brown, have
5 ''sn entered by Brown.
tnais w. q, Skelly will show her
Nnsiy % bred Pekingese.
'"ind' noted setter sire,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
to Junk Tulsa Hi Team and Boys Stage Fighting Comeback
Tulsa is Burning Up Map
Just NOW in Sport World;
Tanning Bee Talks Fight

Sailor Glenn Cllckuer. i75, Carl
Morris, 2oh.
After comparing tho lists ono could
have little doubt as to Tulsa's su.
prcmacy over the capital I'm nearly
every class tho Tulsa entrants are
admittedly the best. and I'm othcta
lts tuss-up.
start with the little bnutams
Frankie Orucr is undoubtedly tho
best FOUNDER in tho state. In
fact, 30 viii ho necessary from now
uu to send out OF oklahoma for up-
Uuncuts for him. Moreover. Stubhy
Durham uud Kid Spack, TO say
nothing of Eddie Murray. could
hold thoir own with any ~ OKLA.
homa tltv's hnutlcs In tho next
class, feathers. Roy Fisher has
earned decision over Jack Jones
la tho llrhtwtirht division there is
some doubt, BOly pOltz ig harder
hitter than pcwcc Martin. but tho
oklahoma city lad To- clovorcr aud
moro experienced u would bc a
good fght and hnrd to pick the
winner,
Gctung up to the wcltors Il I.
again diffcult matter 10 pny which
leads Jimmy Carroll. Tulsa's best
I'm the light wcltcr class. a 40.
FOUNDER, VIII gct test Tuesday
night against a western Oklahoma
cutraut. Sailor Williams. who viii
have fiyc pounds or go tho best ot
him I'm weight. Then there is the old
argument over Waruie smith and
Ray Long They huvc been matched
three times but never have mot
Thcro is some talk of matching them
In oklahoma city goon, and II Smith
beats Johnny Tillman Tuesday night
the match probably viii De made In
Oklahoma city. Whcro they think
Long IL almost ns good an Jack Brit
ton, this will be- n real card. There's
no doubt but that Smith can hnndio
tho rest Of the Oklahoma City wei
tcrs.
Just Good Gossip.
In middlowolghtg IT'S Curley gnith
or this district against Young Fltg-
simmons Of Oklahoma city. Young
Fitz is undoubtedly the hest fighter
or any weight I'm ur around the cspl-
tai turlcy looked better than Fita
I'm n recent bout at the capital but
nt that Fitz figures to give him a
real argument and they may meet
again.
oklahoma city has nothing 20 Of
Ter over tno middlcs I'm weight. so
Sailor Clickner. Chick Ilgdon's
light heavyweight and "Our Carp
motifs OF Sapulpa, once tho hope OF
tho white race, have easy sailing 40
Tar as the rest OF this state is con-
cerncd
All OF which lends nowhere, but IN
interesting pro-Tulaa dope az that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

cha mplon. Such men az Stanley
Ketchol and Bllly Papke would fin
irh Downey I'm no time. but he is one
OF several that are about on par
at this time. Rather Will give him
"A hard fight.
Giants Mt Boxing Club.
Carl Morris and Fred Fulton, the
largest men in tho boxing game to-
day, viii clash I'm Tulsa Tuesday
night. The records uf THESE ring
hunks are too well known 20 call for
repeating here. II they both do their
best IL It likely 10 be a splendid
fight for men Of that type, but II
they DO not fight their best II Will
be bad bout, The public will be
able 10 toll just what sort Of an ef-
fort each is maSlug, The boxing
same cannot afford to have men
stall. These fellows should be given
20 understand by tho referee when
they enter the ring that their best ef-
forts only viii be acceptable. There
is no reason 10 believe In advHuc"
that they win not try. but safeguard
Ing tho game is always best
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
DAVE SHADE TO
MEET TENDLER
IN MILWAUKEE
Pancho Villa VIII MIN
With frankie Mason
in Title Scrap

oct Is NIIIis Jackson w. frankie
Rice. o. rounds in baltimore.
OCT I6..gufiHy Smith vs. HNIy COM
10y IS rounds iu Shreveport
oct lG.Johuny Mccoy Va Tim
p'puvd 10 rounds 40 San Antonio
Oct TO-. NounE Montreal vH Jack
Wolfe. to rounds in Detroit
Oct TO- ur,un buvu,y We. AuEie
Rather. D. rounds lu Uuatlu.
OCT no iirrt Spencer w. Joe Tip
ItA l1 rounds lee Nrw York
oct 10 Dick iupdmau W. Bernie
Hahn. 30 rounds iu atruHcuNI.e. %
Oct li..D1rl MurrioH vs.. Fred Fulton,
80 rounds in rulsp.
oct Johnny Leonard vs. Pedro
Campbell 40 rounds lu Reading. "a,
Oct iN-. Pal Moore W. Midget Smith,
30 rounds in New orleans
oct TO- illly intake W. hld Norfolk
% rounds I'm u0stou
oct 90. Paul Doyle w. Johnny Her.
man, o. rounds in nustln.
oct 10 lew Tender w. pave shade.
10 rounds iu Milwaukee
oct 90 Jimmy Chbhy Vs. Donnie
okrefo. 10 rounds IN Indiana iiar.
scot. 90 pancho Villa " Frankie Ma
son, 10 rounds n New York
oct 20 nllly nfittou Va Nick New
man, 10 rounds IN St Joseph No
Oct eo-iCr Nmith W. Tom Me-
trtnry. ~ rounds IN Lynn, Mass.
Oct. guHk. q IouEhlin W. Tom
lillAtd. 10 rounds in Reading, ia.
Oct 2l-.limmy Amhtu vs UpttliuE
null, 10 rounds In Atlanta.
Oct 2i-rantms Joe ORts W Frank
Carhone. 10 rounds In Now York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WHITE SOX EVEN
CITY SERIES IN
PITCHERS DUEL
Deciding Game of Clasl
at Chicago Slated
for Today

CHICAGO, oct 1.-THE Whito
SuN today squeezed themselves into
10 tie with the Cubs In tho series to
decide tho city championship when
ihcy won TO o.
Each club now has won three
games and the deciding game Will be
played tomorrow
Tho game was the host OF tho
scrios ana remarkable pitching
duel between Rod Fabor. ace of the
SoN aud osborne. who had pitched
his mates to two Victories In the city
Clnssic
Tho winning MARKER came in the
ninth Inning. osborn wavered after
allowing only three hits, and hit
Sheely Stunk came through with
"a hit 20 lcft, after Falk had been
retired. Mulllgan was purpusely
passed filling the bases Faber OUT
pitched his youthful rival, heine
touched for only three safeties while
he famed five OF the heavy hitters
In the plnches
The game bristlod with good base
ball, the support behind Osborne
bordering on the sensational.
MacN Miller came To Osborne's
rescue III the fifth when he ran hack
into deep loft and while on the dead
run speared IA line drive off Falks
bat
In tho snmo inning Terry made
great running catch OF Hooper's fly
In short center.
Another SoN rally was broken up
In the seventh. after Mulligan had
started with a double. Schalk at
tempting to sacrifice popped 70
O'Farrell and Mulligan was doubled
Off gecond.
Hooper. Collins. strunk and sheeiy
also played great ball behind Faber,
Tomorrow's game viii he played IN
the White Sox park. It was officially
announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
shoots NcIghbor with Bucksho,.

ARDMORE. oct. l4.-Wul Hall is
perforated with 35 buckshot wounds,
received when n neiEhbor fired at
him early this afternoon following
an argument at his farm near
Homer this county. The buckshot
took effect In the lower part Of the
back In the region Of the hips, and
doctors assert Hall will not be able
10 sit down for several weeks. Off
GERS are searching for his assallant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright by Company.


X, tell
College, pride home
IN L 7,
passed through the college II then that she tod the
much about America Then dreaming
the call for soldiers and found khaki
back. a
at
an / he Mr. X b the
France and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

BALTIMORE, oct. 14-iIarry
Payne Whitncy.s Bunting, ridden by
Hummer, won the $4,000 Maryland
handicap for three-yoar-olds at "a
mile and n quarter NJ Laurel today.
Medina, s,nblemate was second,
ana Atholstau, third, Time 2.04 4-b.
Fcbukr and TanRerine also ran In
the mutuals Bunting paid 81, k2.70
and Medina i27O and out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

rural credit bill has bean drafted hv
Senator McNary. republican, oregon,
acting chairman OF the senate agri-
culture committee after consultations
with Secretary Hoover OF the depart
ment OF commerce for consideration
Mt the coming session OF congress.
when he said rural credit legislation
would be passed. Senator MeNary
left tonight for oregon to enter his
homo campaign,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
"..an ninrlnv NJ CnnIinL.

WARRINGTON. oct. i4.--Generul
Charles @. Dawes. who In n speech
In New York last night, described
congress as a "conglomeratlon OF
pee wees" came TO the capital today
60 listen for the echo.
Tho general went TO the White
house. where he will be the person.
al guest of the president until Tues
dav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Drake Beats Jayhawkerr.

DEB MOINES, Iowa, Oct. H.
Battling inside their 15-yard line
for almost three quarters OF the
game. Drake university took the Of
fensive In tho third quarter OF tho
Drake Kansas university contest
here this afternoon and defeated the
o to 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Change Prohibition Officers.

WARRINGTON, oct. IL. - An
nouncemsnt was made tonight by
the prohibition unit that Il. II. Hunt.
divisional chief OF general prohibit
tion agents with headquarters AZ
Minneapolis, would exchange places
with II. l.. Duncan. divisional chief
headquarters directs the agents in
Missouri, Kansas, oklahoma and
ArknngnR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Plan Benefit Insurance.

CINCINNATI. oct. IA mutual
benefit Insurance plan for the mem
bers OF the brotherhood OF SigEal-
men OF America In convention here
was adopted late today by unani-
nous approval OF the delegates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
okcmab Defeats Hcnryettn.

OkEMAIf, oct. 1f.---Okemah de-
tented Hcnryetta In the game on the
local field here today. at the rate Of
II 10 0. ". and Hughes Heuser Nc
Mahan and Dute Garrison, Okemah
playerH, featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Grnrrln Tech Scores.

ATLANTA. Ga. oct. 1.-The
Georgia Tech eleven outplayed
Alabama university squad here to-
dav In every department of the
game and easily defeated the Tusca-
loosa team, SO to 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

owned by Ed Soph OF Tulsa, will
also be shown.
Miss Polka Dot owned by NJ Il.
McMichael OF Vinita, winner of first
prize at Vinita last year has been
entered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Local Scrappers Have Edge
Over Capital Glove
Throwers


Tulsa is very prominent ON the
sport map just now.
Tulsa produced tho hest minor
league baseball team in the country
this year; Tulsa univorslty's gridirun
warriors are In "a fair way TO grab
or the Hons share cf football
laurels in the southwest this fall.
Tulsa horses cleaned up national
honors In tho smartcst shows or the
north and east. Jim Kennedy OF
Tulsa Is amateur golf champion of
the state aud PIN Hcsslor uf the
Tulsa Country club is state omen
champion; Tracy Browns bird dog,
Hiegiiolds Ace. IS one OF the kings
'of his kind.
In fact. narrative ~ TuIsn's
prowcss IN tho sport world could he
continued In that vein for quito a
while, II the lesser things were
listed.
On Sport Page Right.
TulsH's recent suCcCSscH, such as
the Oilers great victory ovcr Mobile
for the class A championship. the
7. U. couquering OF the famed Texas
Aggies on the white barred field.
have caused much comment among
sport enthusiasts. Tulsa's praises
have been sung I'm many a clgar.store.
a veteran ring fan breaking in on
one such meeting OF the Tulsa
Boosters society hazardcd the re-
mark that Tulsa also led in boxers
developed, naturallzed and other
wise acquired for the oil capital Evil
IDENTIFY nobody had given this much
thought, but II was easy to rake up
facts and figures TO prove that he
was right.
oklahoma city. the other aport
center Of the state. was taken Tor
comparative purposes. and It was
found.
That Oklahoma CITY counts the
following glove-throwcrs as belong
Ing there: Nate Jackson. Mutt Nc
kee, Young Riley and Duke Duvnl,
llS pounds; Jack Jones. 12S; powce
Martin, 1885; Sailor williams. fd5:
Ice Morriacy and Ray Long, iiS,
Young Flt2simmons. 1853.
That Tulsa lists the following;
frankie osncr, Stubby Durham
Eddie Murray and Joe Spack. 1iS
pounds: Roy Fisher, 1876: Billy pCltz
lSb; Jimmy Carroll. I4O; Warnie
smith and Nelson Barnes, I4s: Cur
ley Smith aud Pop Keoner. 1853;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

so FAR as I know
AND 7 may be wrong
coNsTANTINoPLE.
wANDERs ABOUT.
ON THE seven hills.
OF BYzANTIuM.
AND so I'm puzzled:
FOR I don't know.
IF YOU are a Greek.
AND OBJECT to the term.
THAT ACCOMPANIED it
OR II you're not.
AND ANYWAY.
WOULDN'T worry
IF / were you.
FOR WHAT does It matter.
MY DEAR Damon.
WHAT SOME strange man
MAY THINK OF you,
IF 1T isn't true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

I'D JUST forget It.
UNLESS IT happened
THAT HE came back.
WITH ANOTHER crack
AND THEN I think.
I'd take a wallop.
RIGHT AT his be.k
BUT FIRST of all.
I'd SIZE him up.
AS TO consequences.
IF HE should incline
TO MIX with me.
/ REMEMBER one time
A FELLOW called me.
"A DIRTY canuck."
AND I pasted him one.
AND HE beat me up.
50 | don't care now.
WHAT ANY one says.
| THANK you.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
TheLaw.

I don't indorse that traffic law
which holds me down to thirty
miles; it makes my spirit sore and
raw, and from my map removes the
smiles. I'd like to send my old tin
bus like streaks of lightning through
the town, but Law is sacred to the
cuss who would enjoy a fair re-
nown. And so l drive my creaking
van within the limit Law prescribes,
though | am dubbed an also-ran by
all the whizzing speedster tribes.
Ny face is always sad and dour
when to the road my bus 1 take
I'd hit up ninety miles an hour, but
thirty versts is all l make. For if
we break through any law because
we do not like the same. from vir-
tues path we then withdraw, and
play an anarchistic game, The law
prohibits stealing hens. and though
this fills my soul with woe, no
longer to my neighbors' pens do l
with sacks at midnight 60. The law
proscribes the Demon Rum, and
though my thirst is truly great,
make no bootleg guy my chum, but
seek the hydrant near my gate. Let
us obey the law. my friends. in all
its curves and hooks and crooks
and if at last our patience ends, it's
ours to wipe it off the books.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
MEN LONG IN SERVICE
ARE GIVEN PROMOTIONS
Chief Clerk and Law Clerk, Re-
spectively. Now Special Assistants
to q. S. Attorney Gordon.

William Gilchrist and John r. Wey-
rich. who for many years have held
the positions of chief clerk and law
clerk. respectively, in the office Of
the United States attorney for the
District Of Columbia, were promoted
yesterday by United States Attorney
Gordon to be special assistants to the
United States attorney Both are
members of the bar and will here
after be assigned to the trial of cases
in the courts.
Mr.. Gilchrist is a native of Bed
ford, Pa. and came to Washington
Mudd. who represented the fifth
Maryland district In Congress for
many years. and who was the father
of the present incumbent of that Of
flee. AS chief clerk. Mr.. Gilchrist has
been beseiged with tales Of woe from
hundreds of wives whose husbands
have been charged with being dere-
lict in the matter of support. He has
presented many such charges to the
grand jury and secured hundreds of
indictments against recreant hus-
bands.
Mr.. Weyrich is native Washing
tonian. having been born here in 1881.
He entered the office of the local
prosecutor as a stenographer about
sixteen years ago. and has served
tions. He was promoted to law clerk
and now is raised to the position of
special assistant. He has had
charge for several years Of the pres
entation Of cases to the grand jury.
Maj. Gordon has not announced the
names of the persons selected to fill
the clerkships.