davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
REAL WASHINGTON
INTENSELY HUMAN
~ NO MEANS TIE DEniooD HG
HAS BEEN DEPICTED
Admittedly of violsn, Temper. bui
Win stfong Powers of sslfcon.
tfol-Naivfaily nsianeholy.

The Faiher ~ iis Country would
hsfily have fanclei himself ln me role
n a dsm.Fud as folks nos ailys are
disposed o. regard him Ne vas yery
hdmun
When q youuE man. be hair vas 10
cidedly fed A. ihe age ~ nfiy he
vas quite graz and ou occasions ~
ceremouy his ierls ldnne Hu in %
qususl wsrs frrsIi poudr as was
the rusiom n ths dny
iiis teeth fr,m early mnnhnnd gave
him q usai Deal of trouble rhry uers
"a fact huiif deuypd dentistry nf
that Ierioi ne.ng an undetci0rei oct
and fh.s circumstance rather marrei
BIZ Foad iossks ehen hs smIlfd or
laughed
iir Was nisn considerably rnrk
marked having suffered au afin,k of
smallpox az uIueiosn years ~ ues
while in n1rhados with tls Invalid
hruitfr Ihnss were days eheu mnff
people bad smallpox sooner or later
tacrinaiion heIug ~ 80 uuihoushi nf
A. nfiy.sstrn tshsn inauEufuiei as
President o. Nes Norkl be- bad lnsf
ueariy an 20 Biz i-ih ile then sors
faiss 80 ~ h.ppopoiamus isoft
which made him ten uncomfortable
d. slttins for h.s mosi famous uaI
trait painted hy Gilbert stuart hls
ilps vefs padded cot eiih a vad of
cuffnu
a. seems to have bad little sense
n elmof and unquesiinuahiy was nf
q most mfiunrhoiy temperament The
dinners b. safs ln Neu Nofk esre
described hi BIZ quests IA dul analrs
A. "a rule he 80 silent rather sad of
sisaFv. and taking little part in tts
conversation While others talked hr
suuld trsp iapiarp.ug on ths table.
e.lrs eiih fora or spoons curious
habit De- bad
o. had pfunouncei weakness frr
ramhllnF fhouEh alwnys heId in
Ohrrt BY a rrIucianrr o. commit hIm.
se'f imrfudrnily A born sr.eru.aiof
be- was consianilf snrared in land
deals lic sutsrfibed tn otsrY iniiru
and rufis that ramr aiour ant would
spend NAM halrs af sirrfrh With r.
pack ~ cards though usually o. lnsrr
To atiend and lrei on a horsc race bel
often went tn Annapolis. or even as
iaf as Philadelphia
sITliiug aas hi uu means his forte
To thc end ~ BIZ me- be- urnie win
der Coz windaw. "iaiisu' fof iaun
sie Nof D. ihls Surprising luasmu q
as his e,iuoution was finished in a ~.
laEe schoi The sitlc of his penman.
ship. - nsat and clear followed tho
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

siereotyped copies of the -YounT
Mans Companion" which wa the
guide n hla haihood
AZ Mount vernon be- had a very d..
cent collection ~ books bat his read.
iug serms o. hASe been resificisd
mainly o. works on farming and miii.
iary scirnce Hos b. managed o.
evolve the cassie literary style that
marks Die public and private writings
is puzzle not easy 10 solve.
The dlsoussion here attempted. hos-
ever l. not u washingion's many pef.
feciiuns bot of bic human weaknesses
to show that. lise the rest of us
be- uas far from rudllke This mosf
admirable ~ mrn had certainly a ter.
rinr temper llc could swear on o.
casious With alarming emphasis A
story. veil authenticated. O. that hs
pitilessly beat an Alexandria butcher
elih a hurssullp bscause che meat
merchant had exposed for sale a deer
that was rrouEuized by the masisf ~
Mount vernon a. killed on hls osn
planiai.on
ln 1870. a feu mouihs afier his mar
riagc he uruie q am nov. ! helisFs.
nt-l at ihIs srai. with an aEfoeahis
partner Or ufe and I hoIf o. nnd
more happ.ness in eiiVmeut than !
have ever e1Ieriencsd amidst che uids
and husiilug uorid"
Noie 10 iuu pIrase. that Washington
vas then uuly twenty sstfu year. uid.
vet BIZ aiilfuir ~ mind uus elderly.
with q iuuch of sadness
un hs return in Mount Neruun.
after che var. be- wrote o. Lafayette
q called 10 mind that uas noa Do
srrud.ug the h'l ! bad BEEN nfii.tvn
lrar n climbing and that. though
blessed with q good constitution. Z
aus of shortiited family. anil mIrht
soou enIrci 60 hr suiomhei lu ths man
sis.. of my fathers nui ! uill noi 70
pine have bad my day-
Think of uuflug ln such terms nt
hfI fHo ieafs af aEe '-a time of ne
at which mru nowadays cunsiirf that
they have barely rsachri their hey.
dai WashinEton. o. matter ~ fact
bad stiii hnrcn ysan o. 1--we sisht ~
eh.ch vrr, io b. spent iu aimlnisisr.
ing ihe anais of the uaiiuu a. its
President
nui hs vas aieaysa msianchiy man.
Doe many yCufs before BIZ death fhg
prospect III hls departure frum this
world seems io have te,n cnnsiauiis
in his mni Whsucc presumably fhe
great iniersi be- ionk ln iht rsmotai
u ihs old family burial vault ui Mount
Nrfuon utl,n aas being undermined
hy au underground uuam
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

A dlamgiri said O. b. even larrer
than the world famous "kohlnonr"
was brought 10 Nsv YORK reccnily by
W. J. Layarrc. n Washington "a. O.
scientist. who alld tho rcm was dis.
covered in nrliish Gulnca by a negro
helper during a diamond hunting ~.
fsdi,iou. invnrre VAS accompanied
By james Mcnonald ~ Harvard unl.
,crIly. They had hcon ln search -
dinmond vein ~ rumarci fabulous
worth. somewhere in Guinea Ne
said be- dld NOT nni the vein. but lo.
Gated the oue iarEe Stone. The dla.
uund was taken 20 iho cusioms oficc
Cor appraisal.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
DYED HER DRAPERIES.
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Zach p,rkare Il Diamond Dyes- ooar
tains directions - simple that any uaman
can DE of tiut fttei shabby skifta,
drrssss. waists. coats Eaeafcrs stnck-
ina. hlnrurs. dnperes sFepthing hke
nsu. Boy Diamond DYes"-no othsE
kini-ihsn perfect home dlsins = gaaran-
I'D. even u sou have never dyed before,
Tel your drnrrift whether ths material
u = linen. ctiion. or mixed goods. Ds-
moni nyes never sirrak. sroi. fade, -
uun. ~ sasy 10 uss.-adyrrtissmcni.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

uur hundrsd and NINETY ysau havs
e-psei sinor Geurzo WashIug'un eas
boru. uur hundrei aud twenty ihsre
,sars have elapsed since hr diri lis
netr saw railway locomotive a
siramho1i ur an eleJtfic ught nuf
BE- sun lives al the predominant nglrs
~ Ameuan hisiary and iis annals ~
American siairsmansh.p scafd un
state paper that even approximately
oumpur, with his farewell address
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

To iarerst commercial frri ~ Or.
r'anrs iu itc vufid has just hseu eum.
pletcd. uni is nuu employed By n
rrurh otmruf. ihe Grand Exrrcss
Aefisus. eel ihr iouii.n i'arsiau.anne
airuuys 80 FEWER fhau D. giant
aif rxprrssrs are lu daily use ou this
oamranys srulo. Earh machine has
aoormmuiaiiou Cor il pas.euErrs. in
sddlilon io ihe pilot end me,hauic.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

No attention i paid n the chronic
llar when be- utiers an occasional
truth.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Tho sucorss of snfne men Il due o.
fhelr lron Wills aud 20 others 20 their
cheeks of brass
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Use vaoher ilaim Il relieves ~ once
AVOID MUTATIONS.
n ve have 20 agent where you live
write for a frec sample 90 T. W
Nacher. Inc. New Orleans La.--Ad.
ttrilsoment
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

~Y~ ls 90 blacsmaulug letter. -, Il
makes % pay
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Jouahs experience va, an Instance
- prophet and loss.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Pew ueu hevan the lo.s u an.
other mau's moue,
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Inndlady 60 new boarderl Hoo
do you Ike your eggs bolledi
Il0arder-Two nt q time. pleasei
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

nyrofIiss sere SATAN for loa
wages
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Posis plls ,hs lay AMI plumber, lay
the plne.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Eterr siuFrf in a quartet ran point
sut three r,sd reasrns uhy ths ~.
ganirstIon iu'i perfect
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
LII MINER SAW MFG co, Inc.


Young Niie-Ihe posi oaiccs arr
tery Carsiess samstiiues. dmt you
uiukf
sympathetic Friend - ies dear.
whyi
Young wife=frrd ant ms q pet.
card yesterday from i'ouEhkecpsle.
shsre be- is uayinE on husiuess. and
fhs s.ily pet once fleorie pui ne Nsu
iork mara nn The envelope
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
u. S. GiUes a War
Medal to Verdun

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hard
ing, in the name OF congress and
the people of the United States, has
just presented to Representatives of
the city OF Verdun. now here, a gold
medal In recognition of the vvalorous
conduct of the French soldiers in
defense of that city, which was one
OF the historical and dramatic
events OF the late world war, Tho
medal was designed by John Flana-
gan, IAN American sculptor. who won
the award OF this commission In
competition with eight other artists,
The medal, four inches in diam
eter, was cast in the United states
mint, Philadelphia, and its total
thickness IN relief Is one-half inch,
1t ls composed of pure gold, with a
total weight of SO ounces. IL is
said the government took par
diverse represents two struggling
giants typifying the tremendous
energy of the opposing forces. one
can note at a glance the heaviness
OF the boche, and the lighter. more
nervous, energy expressed In the
figure OF the alert Frenchman.
''They Shall Not Pass
The historic phrase els Ne Passa'
ront Pas" crosses the field. on the
reverse is represented the Port
Chausse, back Of which the ruins OF
the city OF Verdun appear. The in
scription on this side of the medal
reads:
From the people OF the United
States to the city OF Nerdun.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
RULING DISTANT
IN PICKFORD CASE
No Decision Is Expected
on Divorce for at Least
Ninety Days

CARSON CITY. New. Jan. al
No decision is anticipated In tho
question of reopeniug tho divorce
Of Mary Pickford now Mrs. Doug
las Fairbanks, from owen Moore, hy
the state supreme court for at least
30 days.
The case was submitted to the
state tribunal after six hours OF
verbal arguments lato yesterday
Briefs already filed cover thousands
Of pages.
In his argument against the re-
opening of the divorce, Gavin Nc
Nab, counsel for the motion picture
show, likened Attornes- General
Leonard b. Fowler, 20 Adam, mas
much as he said tho attorney gen,
eral was the first man" TO at
tempt such an action.
For the state Attorney General
Fowler declared ne was In court To
prevent the inscriblng OF motion
picture scenario on the respectable
and reliable records Of n court OF
Justice.
III the state has no power 10
prescribe and to truly administer
divorce laws, then I'm this state
there is no such thing as an au-
thentic and valid Judgment OF di-
vorCe," he continued. THE states
law. means nothing. the respondents
decree means less than nothing. The
states law is vital and respectable.
the respondents decree is void"
He valiously characterized tho
Pickford divorce as "a comedy" "a
movie scenario" and "a pretended
decree"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
TAKES s TO RELIEVE ONE
Justice Names Bunch to Do His
Work While He Takes Vacation.

WOOSTER, Jan. 31.-Byron S.
baker, justice OF the peace in Ches-
Ter township, decided the other day
70 take a vacation. but as he is an
important cog in the machinery that
operates the village of Lattasburg,
he thing could not be arranged in
moment, 40 before leaving he be
queathed' to friends some OF his
work In the following document:
Harvey II. Worst IL to take or
GERS FOR any notarial work that may
snow up; to have access to the files
OF me village information bureau,
ana 70 be office boy in general.
a., marley Myers is TO wind the
town clock.
John Gable Is to manipulate the
ohehilcal fire extinguisher should an
alarm be sent in.
Elliott Myers is to post the bills
lot lhe community sooials.
Ge0rRe Funk Is TO referee any
nurscSloe contests that fast-chilling
weather may permit.
A dOhn +. Myers is TO summarize
'Sne receipts and expenditures OF the
East End baseball team.
Ed Bowman is to manage the
town
John l.. Muir is to WELD the
ssavel sel at the evening forums OF the
sitlers society,""
/, having thus disposed of some OF
s multifarious duties, the squire"
'''t mat he could take a rest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
BANDIT HAS CHARMED LIFE
Superstitious Chinese Now Honor
and Revere Former Outlaw.

SIANGTANG. Kansu Province.
Jan. 3l.-One Wong Ah-nyi, not so
long ago a captured bandit under
sentence OF death In this little Chi
nese community, walks the streets
Of the city a free man today, and
his is a figure that commandsf n
certain measure OF awe and respect
due to odd circumstance.
With six companions he was CAP
tured while engaged in n lawless en-
terprise and In accordance with the
swift Justice OF the Chinese, he and
the other six were promptly convict
ed and led out to be executed. The
heads OF the six were quickly
chopped off, but by a mischance
when the knife descended upon
Wong's neckk IT did not sever the
head but merely inflicted n gaping
wound This was taken as a sign
that some special spirit was acting
as Wong's guardian and neither the
eXecutioner nor any other dared
again swing the knife.
Wong was taken to the yamen OF
the magistrate who also was i'm
pressed, 30 much so that the Off
full pardon but he also gave Wong
cial not only granted the culprit a
letter Of Introduction to those in
charge OF the mission hospital. The
Christian doctor in charge there re-
stored Wong to well-being and so
ne goes about today a free man and
one 10 be respected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
PAIR HELD FOR TRIAL


OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 31.--Mrs.
Charles Jollie. charged with con-
spring with Sergeant Byron warren
to kill her husband, a field clerk az
Fort Reno, who was shot and Killed
rs he sat az his desk January 8. In
order to collect his life insurance.
and Sergeant Warren were held
without bond 10 await the action OF
the federal grand jury at a hearing
before Earnest Chambers. United
states commissioner today
Marie Jollie, 90. daughter OF Airs.
Jollie. testified against her mother
Warren Is "a and Mrs. Jol.ic IS
years old. Warren made a complete
confession and implicated Mrs. Jol-
lie. according to testimony offered
by Major T.. q. Cullum, commaud1ut
M the fort who conducted an invest.
cation into the affair. Jollie carrisd
$1,000 life insurance, according to
the testimony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
OPPORTUNITY Is
CALLING CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN Moderator
Delivered Address at
Four Meetings

pr H. C. swearingen OF st. Paul.
Nlpr moderator Of the general as
,smhIv OF the Presbyterian church
t. mo United states OF America.
a. principal speaker at Presbyte-
rlar ncld day held Tuesday at the
Flrr Presbyterian church. address
Irg he delegates from local and
sats churches at the three day
meetings and at a MONDAY luncheon
ip Hotel Tulsa. and n more general
auderuo in the evening at the
church
That the church today has an op-
poriuuity which Il never had before
was the theme OF his principal ad-
dres. yesterday evening. He advo-
.a,cd that the church of God should
permaate all phases of life. In
,sruational relations have been. un-
tl yer, recently, the dark domain OF
rarsr. M" ne said. Diplomacy
bos been built on the Idea that the
advantage Of one nation can be at
,ained only at the disadvantage OF
other one of the most hopeful
shd heartening signs OF the times Is
,hat we now seem to be recognizing
the .thics OF Christianity as true
factur I'm international affairs
affNITH. AUTlNllhIlNN mas lOukul lNN
Vav slowly into all fields OF human
activity. and Is Just beginning to
come to it's own In diplomacy"
Tho church had most to do with
making the far eastern problem,
and the church must do its share In
settling Il. he continued, his reason
being that every local church Is In
danger Of fixing its attention too
exclusively on its own particular
work, thereby losing the stimulus
and power that come from wider
contacts"
To accomplish it's new task, no
change of faith on the part of the
church Is necessary, in Doctor
Swearingen's opinion. More than
ANYTHING else Christianity needs n
Ayenune and general application"
SiDr william Chalmers Covert,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church OF Chicago and moderator
Of the Presbyterian permanent ju-
dlcial commission, spoke last night
on Home Missions" telling the his
tory Of this work in his own de-
nomination.. He concluded, The
work has just begun. Today our
church alone has 1881 mission
aries with 1856 native workers. In
all these mission churches there are
$4,000 mothers and nearly 400, 900
adhercnts These are thrilling sta
,lstics, pulsing with life and betok-
oning a marvellous devotion of thou
sands of men and women"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
OKLAHOMA IRISH
APPROVE TREATY
Association Meeting at
Capital Against Any
Form of League

| Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 31.-At n
meeting of the state council OF the
American Association for the Rec
ogn.tion OF The Irish Republic. held
In the office 1f !. w. Nancy this aft
ernoon, the following statement OF
principles was adopted:
The Oklahoma state council OF
the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic
approves the adoption OF the Anglo
irish treaty as "A step towards the
absolute independence OF the Irish
people. We congratulate Messrs.
Collins and Griffith and their asso-
ciates on the successful termina ion
of their negotiations with Lloyd
George anN hope their efforts In
drafting ana putting into execution
the constitution Of. the Irish Free
state Will merit the approval OF the
Dr.sh people. And as far as we may
consistently do so we pledge our CO.
operation.
This partial settlement OF the
Irish question, however, does not
remove the principal obstacle to an
Anglo-American alliance or to the
participation OF the United states
In the league Of nations. az has been
stated In some quarters. The prln-
cipal objection to such alliance or
league lies In the advice OF George
Washington I'm his farewell address
and the traditional policy which has
made our country great We reiter-
ate, therefore, our unalterahle op-
position to all entangling alliances,
leagues or associations whether Ire
land Is inside or outside, and
whether proposed ond fostered by
the republican party or the demo-
cratic party.
Don't Want L. s. Bclhtlcd.
Because we would not have the
whether proposed and fostered by
insidious propaganda we protest
against the use of public school his
tories which minimize or belittle the
efforts of the founders of this re-
public to throw off the British yoke.
And because we love our own
state and feel that IL has all the
necessary offices and officials to ad-
minister the law we denounce and
condemn all secret oath-bound and
masked organizations which would
usurp the functions Of government
as unpatriotic and American as
we'll as dangerous to constitutional
government, national and state.
Upon these declarations we dn-
tend to continue our organization
and ask for the support and coop
Grafton of all our patriotic fellow
citizens"
Nancy is president of the organ
l2ation and A. +. Sweeney OF Tulsa
is secretary. The council has n
membership of 20, representing that
many local organizations throughout
the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Police search
is being made today for Lieutenant
Dittmar. former submarine com
mander. who escaped from Naum-
burg prison. Dlttmar was one of the
war culprits tried in the supreme
court at Leipzig. He was found
guilty on July 10, 1921. of firing on
lfeboats of the British hospital ship
Llandovery Castle, and sentenced to
four years Imprisonment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
CLEANERS TAKE UP
WELFARE OF CHILD.
Tulsa Organization Will
Give Free Service to
the Riddles

In an effort to combat the vari-
ious epidomics prevalent among
children here during the winter
months, members OF the Tulsa
Cleaners and Dyers association an
nounced Tuesday that all outer gar
ments Of school children under 10
years OF age will be dry cleaned
tree or charge beg .nning the week
OF February 13. The only condi-
ton Is that the parent send some
garment with the clothes that will
pay the cleaner in sending after the
order. The charge for the payable
garments will remain the same.
This action on the part OF the
local cleaners and dyers came fol-
lowing exhaustive research work by
chemists and bacteriologists hired
by the national association of clean
ers and dyers, which showed that
during the months OF February and
March the mortality rate among
children was greater than ali other
months of the year added together,
according to ~. l.. Newport. presl-
dent OF the local branch associa
tion of cleaners and dyers.
Reason for Mortality.
THE reason for this high mortal
ity, the chemist found" according
to Newport, was the fact that
germs from these diseases were
transferred about from child to
child through the clothing. In the
summer months the Ghild wears
tub clothing. that is clothing which
is washed In hot water, soap suds
and steam which kills the germs
They wear less clothing and what
they do wear Is washed often. They
also get out in the open air and sun
shine "A lot and this also helps to
kill the germs.
During the winter months the
child spends most of its time inside
the house. 1t wears heavier cloth
ing, made out OF heavy wool and
other materials that makes 1t i'm
possible to put In into the washtub
and through the hot steam as is the
case with the lighter summer cloth
ing The only way this clothing
can be washed is by dry cleaning
and few are the families that will go
to the expense of having their
child's clothing dry cleaned. The
result is the child wears his outer
clothirg perhaps all winter without
cleaning
Transferred at School.
when he goes to school he hangs
his clothes in with clothes of others
and the germs thus are transferred.
In this way many epidemics preva-
lenr in the winter, such as measles.
smallpox. scarlet fever and other
diseases are spread. This is no new
idea OF ours. this cleaning of the
school childs garments free OF
charge neither is It a selfish plan
for gain. The truth In the 20 or
more cleaners in the city will lose
at least $1,000. we have figured. on
the proposition. But II has been
proven, and we sincerely believe,
that we can stop these epidemics
and that Is our purpose"
A. committee was appointed at a
meeting of the local association
held at the Clipson Cleaning COM
pany, 9l7 South Main street, Tues
day night. to take the proposed free
cleaning plan up with the principals
and offic/1s Of the Tulsa city
schools and also with the Parent
Teachers associations in the various
schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
SUBSCRIPTION LUNCH CLUBS
i'ohu"n Youth Finds Way TO Beat
nIgh Cost of DINING

LoNDON, Jan. 31.-Tired of
mbl'ns at the high cost of food
~ restaurants, the young men of
hhohdon have taken to organizing
hSnGheon clubs on a subscription
o. instead OF paying about so cents
~ lheir luncheon, the young men
Saat" lhey are able TO give better
Az tor about a shilling and half.
of mere Is the added convenience
VI no waiting.
over 30 OF these amateur lunch
tn clubs have already been organ
rs ana the idea Is spreading so
,snly as to cause alarm TO res
nurant keepers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
NAME NEW MONITOR MANAGER
Christian Science Directors Also APP
point Associate Editors.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.--The Christian
Science Monitor today announced
tho election by tho directors or the
mother church OF Charles u. Jarvis.
formerly ot Los Angeles. Cal, as
business manager OF the Christian
science Publishing society. lie sue
Goods John X. watts. MIR Jarvis has
been clerk OF the mother church for
four years.
Mrs W Ella Hoag Of Boston and
lncan Sinclair OF Glasgow, Scotland.
were appointed associate editors OF
the church publications
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
ArhnckIc Argumcnts Wcdnesday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-The
taking OF testimony in the second
trial of manslaughter charge
against Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arhuckle
closed today with n reservation by
the prosecution that It be allowed to
put physician and a handwriting
expert on the stand tomorrow. The
final arguments are scheduled TO be-
gin before noon tomorrow.