davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

have our chambers OF commerce. our
earliest band of city leaders and
planners our women's organizations,
our school system with a few un-
selfish. qualified heads and leaders
therein, and the newspapers which
at least preach soundly to us In
many Instances, and give us mental
pabulum In editorials even though
the value Of some " the news may
be questioned now and thenl We are
leavening the loaf, we are spread
ing Information and understanding,
We are considering some OF these
conditions which are awful Ough
stock and inventory now anu then.
stock an dinventOry row and then.
We are doing that In our own in
dividual cAses--and that 10 the acid
test. for IL honestly undertaken, that
will solve the Issue.
I'VE are drlftlng--wc are waliow-
ing In the trough OF the sea--but
we at least have sense enough TO
steer right when we make up our
minds 20 do sol"
Mr.. Faxon loft last night for St.
Louis, his headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
To Giue the Hair q
Naturally Wauy Effect

Ever since the virtues OF tho ailmsrins
hair curling method first became known
In this country. druggists here have been
having a really extraordinary demand for
LIQUID .lmerIne Its effectiveness. Its con
venlenoe and It's entire harmlessness doubt
lees have been responsible for It's increab'
ing use among well gToomed women.
one need only apply little OF the LIQUID
with a clean tooth brush before doing up
the hair and the tresaes VIII have a
bHautifuI wavy and glossy appearance
which bears no marks OF artiilviaiity. Ine
boat way 10 to divide the nair inlo stthnas
There is no discoloration, no STICKY.
streaky or other unpleasant feature Liquid
silmerine is fine for bobbed as wen as lnh
hair; also as an aid IN shaping ear NUTS
and in keeping them in place over the
ears E-AdyArtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
SLAYER GETS II YEARS
Harrison Young Convicted of Killing
Man at WynonR Last Winter.

Harrison Young Convicted Of Killing
Man at WynonR Last Winter.
Special TO The World
PAwHUSKA, Nov. 17.--EaSly to-
day the Jury In the case of Harrison
Young, accused OF the killing OF Ad
Black at the latter's home near wy
mona on the night OF Dec. 10. 1879,
brought in verdict OF manslaughter
and Young wac given a sentence OF
II years in the penitentiary.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed in self defense. Black,
who is physically stronger than
Young. was said according to the
defense, to have picked quarrel
with Young. Young fired one shot
in the ground and Black rushed him.
The second shot took effect In
Blacks heart. The state was assisted
in the prosecution by Attorney w.
Il. Disney OF Muskogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

ing. Cleveland and Pawnee. The oe-
cnslon ls q Joint conclavo OF the com-
mandorlcs of this district. Bartles-
willie expects to havo o delegation Of
40 members with the Masonic band
of that place present The officers
In charge will be Bert u. AshbroOk
OF El Reno, grand junior warden OF
the Grand Commaudory OF Okla
hAVaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

have received tho iatost word re-
gardins the Frisoo-Rook Island Of
fer Of compromise In the assessed
valuation suit with a great deal OF
disappointment. Many county Of
fiCials are opposed to the compro-
mise OF i2 TO Is per cent In a~csecd
valuation proposed by the railroads
but they are also sorry that the
county employees. many II them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

school teachers. arc being com.
PEELED 10 discount their checks by
placing them Ms loan collateral at
the bank.
A si95 claim against the county
Ia collateral sufficient for n loan OF
300. ono OF the borrowers said tu
day, She added that when the
checks were finally paid she would
receive the balance OF her money,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Special TO The World
PAWHuSkA, Nov. i1.-Today,
Palestine Commandery. knights
Tomplar. of Pawhuska was host to
five commanderies from nohr-by
cities, saltwater, Bnrtlesvllle, CuHh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

by international News Service.
DALLAS, Texas. Nov. i7.--Tire
early this morning completely de-
stroyed the barns OF the Klerkold
Ice company. Twenty-three horses
and mules were burned to death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
I'm Heads show Me Teachers.
y International News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov IT,
Clyde NJ Hill. president OF the state
normal school at Springfield. Mo,
was elected president of the Mis-
souri, Teachers association by n two
to one vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
COMPROMISE IS OPPOSED

Ottawa County Officials Want Case
Prosecuted to- the Limit.
speoia, to The wotld
MIAMI Nov. i7.--Ottawa county
employees who have been borrowing
their own money" IA they term Il,
from banks OF the county since July.
when they received their last check.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
EntrrtAln TcmpInrs.

but that che was compelled to pay
the regular rate OF interest,
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Root Resolutions on
U-BOat Discussions
Unanimously Adopted

The following resolutions presented
by Elihu Root, chairman Of the sub
for drafting resolutions
submarines, have beer
adopted:
ONE.
The signatory powers desiring to
make more effective the rules
adopted by civilized nations for the
protection Of the lives OF neurals
and non-combatants at sea in time
Of war declare that among those
rules the following are to be deem
ed an established part of inter-
national law:
/. A merchant vessel must be
ordered to submit to visit and
search to determine it's character
before II can be seized.
"a merchant vessel must not be
attacked unless 1t refuses to sub
NIT to visit and search after warn
ing. or to proceed as directed after
seizure.
A merchant vessel must not be
destroyed unless the crew and pas.
senPers have been first placed in
safety.
2. Belligerent submarines are not
under any circumstances exempt
from the universal rules above
stated, and II a submarine cannot
capture a merchant vessel in con.
formity with these rules, the exist
ing law of nations requires II to
desist, from attack and from seizure
and to permit the merchant vessel
to proceed unmolested.
TWO.
Tho signatory powers invite all
other civilized powers to express
their assent to the foregoing state
ment of established law. so that
there may be a clear public under
standing throughout the world Of
the standards Of conduct by which
the public opinion Of the world Is
to pass judgment upon future bel
ligerents.
THREE.
The signatory powers recognize
the practical impossibility Of using
submarines as commerce destroy
ers without violating, as they were
violated in the recent war Of 1914
1918, the requirements universally
accepted by civilized nations for
the protection Of the lives of neu-
trails and n-combatants, and to
the end that the prohibition of the
use or submarines as commerce
destroyers shall universally be &C.
cepted as part Of the law OF
nations, they now accept that pro-
h. bition as henceforth binding as
between themselves. and they In
vite all other nations to adhere
thsreta
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Art And Landlords
Have Hard Time
Harmonizing

The imaginary swish-swash Of
filmy wells swirled through the
air by sprightly young lady
dancers is becoming strongly
fixed in the minds Of those at
tending the Rent Commission
hearings.
For the third time the home
of the Sunset Dancing Studio,
the Marjorie Webster classic
dancing school, at 1415 Massa-,
chusetts avenue northwest, has
been brought to the attention of
the commission. Today Mrs.
Jessie F. Webster, proprietor,
protested to the commission that
her monthly rental of $500
which she pays to John w.
Thompson Company for the place
is too high.
On June II the commission
fixed the rental Of the house,
furnished, at $3.50 a month. The
house has since been sold. No
date has yet been fixed for the
hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
PACIFIC TREATY
NOT |NV|OLAbLE,
j. ENCLANDFEELS
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
British official. and he cited hypo-
thetical case:
Suppose. he said, that Soviet
Russia, or some other country. should
build a gigantic fleet of submarines
and attack British commerce. II We
found II necessary we would proceed
at once to construct such additional
weapons as necessary to cope with the
situation, regardless of the Hughes
program. We would notify the other
powers and proceed to construction"
To sum It all up, II was stated, Great
Britain regards war as an automatic
release from the restrictions imposed
by the Hughes program.
Aimed to Stop Opposition.
These Qualifications from official
British sources. coming on top Of the
agreement that has been reached TO
exclude the Japanese homeland from
the provisions of the Pacific Treaty,
are expected to allay nearly all Of the
Senatorial opposition to the set OF
treaties that will emerge from the
conference.
The rapid progress of the last
twenty.four hours-the virtual pro
hibiting OF submarine attacks on com.
merce and settlement of the Chinese
tariff and foreign troops question:
led to renewed predictions, today, thai
another ten days will see the end o.
the parley.
The Naval Committee went back
into session today to tackle the las.
or the Root submarine resolutions.
which makes 1t an act Of piracy, pun
ishabIe by death. for submarine
commander to violate the rules of
submarine warfare which have now
been agreed upon.
There Is considerable Opposition TO
this proposal, some Of the delegates
holding the view that II Is not just
TO hold a naval officer individually
responsible for something he may
have been ordered to do by his Gov
eminent in time Of war. The gov.
eminent itself. or the officials who
give the order. should be punished. II
is held. It Is considered probable.
however, that this opposition will b.
overcome and the resolution adopted.
Seek World Agreement.
Discussion also was in progress TO.
day over methods of making the new
rules Of submarine warfare between
the five powers applicable to the
world. The method most favored Is
to address them directly to the
smaller powers having navies, and re.
uuesting their adhesion to them.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
GRAHAM SEEKS
RETR|AL Of SUIT
AGAINST HUMES
Judge Stafford Hears Argu-
ments on Petition, Rut Re-
serves Decision.

Arguments on the motion to reopen
the famous f-million-dollar aliena-
ton suit of Lieut.. Lorimer c. Ora
ham. U. S. N, against A. l.. Humes,
OF New York, took place before JUS
tice Stafford of the District Supreme
Court today. Attorney Wright ap.
peared for Graham and Attorney Will
ton Lambert represented Humes. At
the recent trial of the case, the jury
disagreed.
1t was asserted by Wright today
that testimony was introduced at the
trial tending to show that the depo-
sition Of one Ida Armstrong was
false" and that conspiracy had
been formed to produce perjured testi-
mony, and that a certain check dated
July 6, 1918. had been caused to be
Endorsed with the name Ida Arm.
strong" after it had passed through
the banks whose names appear on
the back Of it. Plaintiffs attorney
contended this was new evidence and
was sufficient ground upon which a
motion for new trial should be
granted.
Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert, repre-.
senting Hume, in refuting plaintiff
charges, read a lengthy affidavit OF
Michael Glennan, denying them in
every particular.
Referring to the check in ques.
ton, Glennan said in his affidavit
that Mary (Glennan) was in the
habit Of drawing checks upon my
bank, the Commercial Exchange
Bank, which were cashed after
would also put my name on the
check When so cashed they would
be charged to my personal account.
l discovered amongst my can
celled checks a check dated July 6.
1918, drawn on my bank, signed by
Mary, and Endorsed by Ida Arm
strong. I have not now possession of
the check, but to the best Of my rec.
objection it was payable to cash.
When found the check It
was in exactly the condition in which
II was when I mailed II to Attorney
M. z. Hardy. and had never seen
the check since the time when It first
came to the bank. at which time I
wrote my name on II 50 II could be
harged against my account, my name
appearing on the face of the check,
together with that Of Mary Glennan."
Witness further states he believes
that the check sent by him to Attor-
ney Hardy lis free from any fraud or
imposition"
Justice Stafford took the matter
under advisement and will announce
his decision in q few days.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
BIC AUDIENCE
LAUDSCENTRAL
HIGH CONCERT
Educational Feature OF WASH
ington College Of Music Proves
Most Acceptable.

The idea Of the Washington Col
lege OF Music, In giving their con-
certs as educational features. free
to the public in the Central High
School, proved its benefit and wis
dom last evening when the large au.
ditorium was quite filled with people
who watch the progress OF our young
folks and who enjoy music for its
own sake.
II was a faculty" concert last
evening. bringing the personnel of
this music school, of which c. f.
Christiani is president. into closer
contact with parents and pupils. But
always. under Mr.. Christiani. the
college orchestra had its important
place, giving the great advantage Of
ensemble playing to these students
The selections from Gounods Faust"
were excellently given. and II is
equally important to find that COM
positions they have not yet mastered
are still being root I'd into their musi-
cal consciousness. Good information,
a good sense Of musical mood and
form. unity of parts are all notable.
Weber's delightful "Jubel Over
ture." while not balanced in the
POI 10 iou lIc tb<ulco "tll utlN-
cred, and the Bizet "L'Arlesienne
Suite" showed good blend Of violins
and particularly effective last
movement. To Mr.. Christiiani the
credit is due.
49, THE FACULTY.
From the opera Faust" Valen.
tines farewell to his sister Marguerite
the "Dio Possente" given in English
-wa2 in1nrng9ivalv 0iunn hv
Miller. whose voice is a musical bass.
baritone and whose singing is alive.
artistic and exceptionally good in
diction. He was enthusiastically re.
ceived and to his songs OF Billiard
and the spirited "Ho. Hilly Ho!" OF
kerrison he added "Duna," which
he had to repeat.
Two movements Of the Vieuxtemps
concerto. No. 4, were given by Mr.. Van
Hulsteyn. violinist, showing the finely
articulated playing Of this Baltimore
musician, whose tone is pure and
musical and his technique clearly
fluent. Emmanuel Wad, also of Balti-
more. gave two Chopin plano solos.
command of tone, the brilliant "Polon-
aise," and as encore the Butterfly
Etude."
Mr.. Lorleberg, with Mrs. Won Bayer
at the plano. showed the purity and
sympathetic quality Of his cello tone
in the Dvorak-Kreisler Indian
Lament" and his technique in the
charming "Guitarre" OF Moszkowski
responding to encore with THE
Swan" Of Saint.Saens. And Mrs.
Miller completed the program with a
Handel aria and songs of Hue and di
Nogero. A trio for two violins and
piano had to be omitted because Mr..
Christiani was almost i'll, a fact that
made his directing Of the orchestra
doubly noteworthy. Miss Marjorie
Davis shared with Mrs. Won Bayer
the role of accompanist.
JESSIE MCBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

Board Of Education; Mrs. o. I. Wood
ley, Miss Florence Ward, Mrs. John
Draper, Mrs. William w. Frye, Mrs
Edith Kingman Kern, Mrs. William
E. Chamberlin. Mrs. Clara Abbott,
chief Of the children's bureau; Mrs.
r. J. Stracton, Miss Margaret Waldo,
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs
William F. Dennis, Mrs. c. Austin
Thomas, Mrs. J. ]. Lecher, and Mrs.
The West Virginia Society will
meet at Thompson School Tuesday
evening. Former Gov. Richard Yates,
OF Illinois, will be the guest of honor
and speaker Of the evening.
An attractive musical program has
been arranged.
-
The Constitution Chapter, d. A. R.,
will entertain at a Colonial ball this
evening at the Washington Club. The
ball is given in celebration of st.
Distaff's Day.
The Anthony League met last eve
ming at the Women's City Club. Mrs.
Lewis gave an interesting lecture,
illustrated by motion pictures, of the
silk industry. Mrs Wayne b. Wheeler
Sohb sCNSio SoubS, accompanied Dy
Mrs. John Palmer. The president,
Mrs. Anna r. Hendley; Mrs. Nanette
B. Paul, Mrs. Percy NJ. Bailey, Mrs
Frances F. Wagner, Mrs. w. Fl. Webb,
Miss Florence Stiles, Mrs. William II.
Egbert and Miss Freida Egbert enter.
talned the speaker at the club for
dinner.
On Wednesday, January II. from z
to 5, at the headquarters, 2007 Column.
bia road, DR.. J. Shelby Riley, dean Of
the Washington School Of ChiropractIc,
cousin OF the poet, James Whitcomb
and recite NH NH NH NH NH NH NH
Riley, will reminesce Of the poet and
recite some Of his famous poems. Mrs.
Minnie Evans Reyes, internatio nal
secretary Of the order of the Eastern
Star, will be guest OF honor, and Mrs.
II. F. White will sing n group Of songs
Mrs. Robert Zimmerman will act as
hostess. A cordial invitation Ia ex.
tended TO strangers In the city.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
NEWREVO[TI IN
N EX|C0 IS LED
" ByViLLAREAL

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. GA
new revolt to overthrow Alvaro OBJ.
RECON, as president of Mexico, has
been started by Antonio Villareal.
former minister of agriculture in
the Oregon cabinet, according to Of.
fetal information received here to
day.
Villareal. now in the mountains
near Monterey, Mex, has enlisted the
aid of Gan. Pablo Gonzales at Laredo,
and the Carranzista followers here,
according to the report. and claims
to have 10000 men ready for the
field.
The Obregon troops during the past
three days are reported to have made
over ESQ arrests in connection with
the new revolutionary plot.
United States agents are expect
ing Villareal to cross the interna-
tional boundary to further his rsvo-
lutionary activities.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
BUSINESS HIGH PLANS
SHOW ON JANUARY 1913

Plans for the Business High School
Alumni vaudeville show to be held
January 16, II and 10 were discussed
this morning at a student rally In the
school auditorium. John Reilly pre-
sided.
The program for the show was an.
nounced by Joseph c. McGarraghy.
Among the participants will be Eddie
Reinmuth, Mike Jolson. Eddie Ward,
Haneke and Joyce, Emma Morozzi
and Elton Taylor. The show will be
followed by a dance.
The activities of the alumni associa.
ton were discussed by Leroy Finigan,
president Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
PRISONER REMOVED.
TO PREVENT EYNCHING

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. g.
Charles Boyd, seventy-two years old.
a negro, charged with attacking Edith
Boyd. thirty-two!yeaf-o1d white
woman, was brought to" the Chester
county Jail yesterday after threats
were made to lynch him. He Ia being
held for a further hearing.
Boyd was arrested two days ago, and
since then nightly threats have been
made against his life. w.. ,-,-fy
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Wife Charges Desertion.

Emma J. Mullican today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court agains.
Harvey f. Mullican for maintenance,
alleging that he deserted her ana is
rot supporting her. Defendant Is EN-.
ployed at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing! The couple were
married In this city May 2, 1918 and
have no children
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

MEDICAL COURSES-Training Of Ia bora.
tory technicians. chemists, pharmacists
nd odontologists. Register, at once al the
University office, 1909 Oregon ave. N. W.,
near nth and Medical School located
at and 11th.)
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
JOHN McNITT, JR.
BIRTHS.

GASS-Charles B. and Rose. girl.
BEALE-Francis f. and Grace L., boy.
GEORGE-Harley r. and Berntce s., boy
NESBIT-Russel and Selma. girl.
J. and Mary E. girl.
CLEMENTS-Lyman p. and Ellen E., boy
WRIGHT - Burdette S. and Elizabeth
MGR, girl.
wHITE-James r. and Viola F.. girl.
MYERS-John w. and Leonora, girl
KESTERSON-Grover II. and Elverds l.
girl.
DOWNS-John b. and Eliza A., boy.
FORTUNATE - Nicholas and Petrians
girl.
GRAY-John F. and Ada, boy.
MARSHALI-Henry and Matte. girl.
THOMAS-Charles II. and Margaret, boy.
wALKER-Andrew J. and Mary, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
MARRIAGES.

aAuDsMITH- MERsEREAU Max, 81
Mineola, n. Y. and Louise, 20, Wsverly.
N. Y. The Rev Titus f. Davis.
DeLONG-D - Glen. 25. and
velma. 81. The Rev. A.. J. Garland.
BOCNDS-LEWIS - Overton, rs. Madill
Okla and Ursula M, a. The Rev. B.
STACEY DoHERTY-Frank j.. IS
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Veronica g.. 20,
Philadelphia. Pa. The Rev. Harry d.
HOWE. KA1N-Carroii. 81, and Ethel, Is.
both Of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. Titus
KiRKLANp-DA N-william l.. 90.
and Doris A. 10. The Rev. Thomas J.
neutrality-suspicious.. ~: and
Rosario. rs. The Rev. N. M. DeCarlo.
wARE-HESKETT james E., So. and
Anna NJ, 81. both OF Charlestown, w.
Va. The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
O'CONNELL-SANDERS - Irving E.. 10.
and Theima NJ. 81, both OF Richmond,
Va. The Rev. A. e. Spielman.
CARPENTER-wHITEH T,
Is, and Sallie D.. 80. both of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. John E. Briggs.
POORE-LEIBRAND-C E., 20, and
Ada A. IL. The Rev. Irving w. Ket-
ALFRUND- E., IS. Peters
burg, Va, and Charlotte, 20, Berryville,
Va The Rev. John e. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
CLAIRvOYANTS
licensed by tho District of Columbia
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DlSTlN-
0UISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS.
Studio, 924 18th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
KNOW WHAT 1922 HAS IN STORE FOR
YOU. ALSO READ SOME OF 1921 PER-
SONAL RECOMMENDATIONS OF HER
WONDERFUL ABILITY HER REVEAL :
TlOES ARE MOST WONDERFUL and
Acknowledged to be OF the highest order
not made to satisfy idle curioslty-but to
give those who seek the TRUTH perma-
mont benefit. Without a question she will
tell you the object Of your call. names OF
friends, relatives and actual facts concern
Ing your life and circumstances which you
know to be absolutely true.
MARTHA SPENCER WILL REFUSE
TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE
OWES THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. =
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
World-Famous Cfairvoyant, =
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR,

TOR YEARS wASHINGTON'S FAVORITE
ADVISER. Most remarkable reader OF
human destiny OF present age spiritual
medium in a class distinctly alone. Prof.
la Mar has brought about more happy
marriages, reunited more separated and
ftlped more people out OF distress and
sorrow than any medium in America. He
succeeds. even in the most difficult cases
whore poorly developed mediums have
failed. Gives full names. facts, never fall
ing. Help and advice on love. business.
lawsuits without asking a single question.
Tells you exactly what you called for, sc-
cepting no fee unless perfect satisfaction
70 given you. Hours. 1880 to p. m. Low
Zee.
61R 10Th 81 NJ w ooar =
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Births,
Carriages
Phone Main 500 Until
& p. M. Obituary Deb
MRS. EMMA CLARK MORRISON.

Mrs. Emma Clark Morrison. one
OF the Oldest residents Of Washington
died yesterday at her residence, 143i
Monroe street northwest. She was
ninety years old. Infirmities Of old
age was the cause of death.
Mrs. Morrison was born at Vans
Vile, Md. She was q member of the
old Clark family of that place. She
was descended from Revolutionary
ancestors. She came to Washington
about seventy years ago.
Her husband. o. III. Morrison, was
a member of the firm Of the w. H. 4
o. H. Morrison Publishing Co, which
years ago had its plant in Penn.
sylvania avenue near Sixth street
northwest.
Mrs. Morrison is survived by ten
children, fifteen grandchildren and
eighteen great grandchildren.
JOHN McNITT, JR.
Following a brief illness, John Nc
Nit, jr., special examiner for the In.
terstate Commerce Commission, died
yesterday at his home in Berwyn,
Md. He was forty-nine years old.
Prior to entering the Insterstate
Commerce Commission, Mr.. McNitt
was employed in the Postoffice De
partment for about fifteen years.
He was treasurer Of the Berwyn
Heights Citizens Association. He
is survived by his wife and two
sons.