davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
BARTLEsylLLE

uARTIEsNtBIE.
II y. swIndIs. W. j. Do"'"O
BslsI' H. E. Keopmsn and mrs ,.ss ar
MS ,ere the charming hostesses
Caldwt" aftsrnoon when they enteItalheu
y 'sSssis vi the home ssss OF ~ meas N pas,
on pelaN"s,J mink and white carnations
|teI sha9's r,o,ns where the guests were
<shhs and entertained moF psss"u.y
= bridse durlng dS shs ."cnpd sed prise. The
Iimes kvi'a" Mesdamcs Dan Bufns, =.
pess nay r. G. Wllliams, sophronla
Roesn Alexander McIoN G1sn,s Gs1 III
man o. CAN. J. H. McMorrow. Clyde
Ffank r. {. Martin, James kerlin
3. JshPsgSormsn. II. ). qibney;, nontlsr
y,pa.y,3t,l T. SAN E%..h' ET,.9. bi,i@S% sSSsS%
Hudson b.ssspIer. bssi j. {. Duifehdaok;. Mar
clyde AssSs Aners s. W. Rciahar,. W., A.
gafet Nxa.rTy Caswell. Forster walker
Il. Oh FLOYD Bee bss',M1s Mcmsrrow' SsTtrSo' A''s
bury aRo a,,s gf Mr. and Mrs. charles =.
The .nSsS OsaEe avenue. was the scene
MileI Iifv wedding, Tuesday nlght "n.h
Miss hsgi u,rou Allen. Tho service. was
bride m n no ''rl.ck by Rev. u. NJ. Mark
reaa the Presbyterian chutsh; ns
ey "vbg was dressed IN hoalsn nst ',,,
4 elue sa' orsrge and blue hat. made an
Vim ~ % ,ic.Ure. The couple were AZ .
,,.,Sd'sy .,ssd sy Miss Marse.s' co1%%E W,rsrlass ss
hfsnai,1g o. Texas who acted as best
u ron W,be bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
man i9r W" on an early train for Tulsa;
S.T, sS.S they @ spend seyfTs' % S1y' MAKE sRs
M theM AZ ft3 West Ninth street The
ihelt hs.ent homs at the wedding were MI
guests Edward Cartiidge. Mrs. G. u.
,s1Shsrds ,pS Mr aud Mrs Shsr,es M,s. m,r,s nnsi
,s1 son Charles, jr' ana MISE Ope'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

:, ms Mission study club OF the Methodist
'hyieh met Wednesday with Mrs. Hume.
~ Edmundston, Of Oklahoma City Is
ndssa' t1ss' this week OF Mr. and Mrs. ID. q.
Wesley siefert who Is a student at
nv, s,nsn. s spent last week with his par
Reverend o'Brian journsyed into the
Enly Of Tulsa Saturday Of last week
tTptofm marriage ceremony.
rnh Collins BOY Scout band played
receipts and drew a crowded house,
e.i,., Y A. Galloway OF this city re-
@ms ms commlssion TO be on the staff
RsS commander in-ohief Of the O. A, II.
A ~. 'ohn X. Alternately OF Tulsa was
n, ,h q Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. A. Davis
mai, e,nHsE y, being an old-time school
Na,aso, Dodds was called 20 Barnadaii
"a, ,sy' feturnlng Tuesday night too late
Aaa ~ banquet which the club ladies
N. aeIe a. hts home.
va AZ irseS%.uary %y meeting Of W. C. NJ. S.
Fos,is sNo Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
M MIS- Newton's division gave a
nfs.ff ff'v1sfsm and Mrs. McVey's division
NJ. isn't refreshments.
o. school JStie " 5roMn Is finlahing a term
h ~ shd Mrs. Allen Brown, who live
BY fornsr puck mansion 80 long used
Rose teasral Indian agents.
FrIds, NAsh entertained the hook club
p'sy night, Fshrusry q AZ the poroe ~
tas,,f.li,.h MIS-. Joe Evans. The rooms were
6tleiea.s decorated for the occasion and
Rsver.n etrsshments were served.
this s,,,na Alternately. PRECEDING elder of
ssditerium speke In the high school
emltilns ,hHe audience, ali the churches
Boy sesu,.n ns,t regular services and ths
Tas,SaA attending en- masss.
Msn's ~ n'ght. January 81. was rsn,l..
c1lury e,,,s on he calendar OF the New
Doddsss ne home Of Mr.. and Mrs n S". a
,.ss partSsr,.h t,h stroud, The men bid for
cssSsonm a hsppy manner by ;.opSe
~ wss besg,,,,,SSeDo an ,siSeorate four-course din.
W" v" os,,, q ,hs banqust tssis p Plaos hs s. :.
sass, on nv. verses descriptive Of each
sDseious rooms shaped cards. and the
mistress s's.,pss es1st Mrs Pardos. as toast.
rh.sftss Dr. va, Tor the following
perisa 4 w clubs Mrs. Foster, '.Tfans. s.
es drank fir Davis The ladies stand
husbu nds !, Nn Matsr) to The toss, "o"r
sad eidtim, .ooldtims games wers % plsysa s
Hss were sung and everyone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
/. pRoKrN ARROW.

BROKEN ARROW
Earl Parsons ls convalesclng from a
severe attack of the flu.
ueorge Stevenson IL home from school
at q. y. for q few weeks vacation.
Miss Ola McAnally Of Alsums was the
uSs' NJ OF and a'SssS Mfs Af SSs Ssm"S anSsSSs. s
the birth OF daughter on Monday, jan
Rev. and Mrs L. u. Corning spent
Tuesday with friends at russ and send
springs,
took spent the day Tuesday In Broken
Sns j. N. Pennington was the guest Of
her daughter Mrs. FLOYD Powell In Tulsa.
Mrs. Ruel Collins of negEs "a spending
the week nt the home Of her parents, Mt
and Mrs y, NJ. Thomas,
Newt Williams ana Harve Hollings-
worth vent TO Parsons. Kan, Monday on
a brief business etrqnd.
~ b Mitchell spent the day Thursday
In Tulsa visiting his mother and looking
after business matters.
= l.. johnson returned Tuesday night
from "a Few days businesHNtrtp to Slick
and the adjacent oil tieldH.
Mrs. J. }. sykes aud daughter Grace
returned ThuiAday evening from brief
Mlss Josephine walters of Tulsa spent
the Weekend with Miss Ruth Mays and
other Broken Arrow friends
Mrs. X NJ. Rowe spent Saturday In
huskogee, the guest Of her sister, Mrs
A. o. Bonneli and Doctor nonnelL
Davis have returned from n weeks visit
to Mt. aud Mrs Frank Copeland at Ok
mulEee.
Miss Mary Fsirohnd came over from
Tulsa Monday evening to visit nroken
Arrow friends ana attend the Self Culture
club entertainment.
Messrs. and Mcsdames William Hart
and Fred Hart 81 Sapulpa were over
sunday visitors In the homes OF W H.,
Curnutt aud Charles shipmRn.
Satisfactory improvement Is reported In
the condition Of Johnnie. young son Of
Mr.. epd Mrs A.. l.. BurWeii, who has
Mrs Howard white arrived home from
Mukkogee. sunday afternoon, where she
has been for two weeks cunvalescing from
an operation which she underwent IN a
huskoEee hospital
Mrs n. r. Nolbiing lett Tuesday evening
for Muskogee. where she was called by
a message announcing that her father,
Judge Cunningham, had suffered a stroke
Of apopleky earlier In the day,
sorest. three. year-old son "f Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Stafford died. At the family
home south OF town Saturday. OF oonHes-
tiOn, Funeral services werdAconducted
from tho residence Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowed by interment at the white church
cemetery.
After spending two years In the Texas
oil fields, Paul Hurd has returned to
his father. +. y, Hurd OF the First Ma
tIonal bank. In the insurance department
conducted under the firm name OF n. s.
Huud A SONS.
row aa local manager for the Dickason.
Goodman Lumber company. g. 9. Cos
tello, together with his family will ieavs
tho city for n new home. Mr.. Costello
expects TO engage In business for himself
II he can find suitable location.
Mrs. u. II. chllders and Mrs. Ruby
Burner have returned from EufauIa
whore they were called 60 attend tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Charles U. Lippert. s2s Market left
Tuesday for Burlington, Iowa, where he
will visit relaLk~os
The Saturday Dancing club entertained
with a dance at Agency Chateau Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Installed were Miss Frances White. presi.
dent, Mrs. Harry Morsham. first vice
PRESIDENT Mise Alta utterhsek second
vice president; Mrs, Pearl nickenson,
third vice president; Mrs ueorge TAsker,
fourth vice president. ucorge rasker. Asec-
retary. Miss Grace Sheriff., treasurer /,
Misses Mildred Carter and Mabel Dick.
onspn. uiani.ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
STATE SOCIETY

spent q very "hearty" evening. Guests,
outside the club families. were Mayor and
Mrs. w. A. Haley. Superintendent and
Mrs Joe Evans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

the advice Of a'host OF pretty girls and
women ana get 90 cent box at any drug
store OF stuart's Calcium WATERS. They
begin work right away TO clear the blood
stimulate the skin. cause impurities 10
dry up ana disappear and soon the skin
turns clear and peachy. you begin TO look
the picture Of skin health aud uis In then
full Of happiness, "a n should be. Don't
fail TO get 90 cent box Of stuar,'s CAT
dun Waters today at any drug store
Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

field worker for the W. c. T. L. met with
the ClsrNnore unit on Tuesday afternoon
and perfected REORGANIZATION OF same.
The following are the new officers elected Z.
President, Mrs. ]. H. Manross; first vice
president Mrs. ~. Thompson; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Eldridge. At I 80
o'clock. Miss Whiting gave lecture on
National Americanism" at the Methodist
church which was very Instructive and
highly appreciated by tho large crowd
The Eastern star study club met at
the Masonic hall Friday afternoon, with
an excellent attendance. They were
honored with the presence OF two out of.
town visitors, Mrs Wright, past worthy
matron OF chapter No 10, of Clarence,
Mo-. and sister Harris of Chlckasha Okla
past grand matron Of the state Of Mis-.
souri,. After the business OF the club
was dispensed with, a pleasant social
half hour was enjoyed. during which deli
elous refreshmeuts we're served by the
on Tuesday evening at the christiah
church. the Mems Bible class and the
Young Folks class save A~reception to
the Loyal Woman's class and the teach
ers Of the sunday school which was a
decided success After the program the
entire crowd Twas inyjed into the annex,
where a bouAtiful supply OF sand dwiches,
pie, cookies aid coffee had been prepared
In most inviting style. Thus ended
most pleasant evening, which was the
result OF contest between the three
classes, In which the ladies were winners
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-02
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

| A delightful Sunday school picnic
was held in the grove back of the
Kidderhood school house last Satur-
day Afternoon. There was an attend
ance of 26, including children and
parents from the Kidderhood and
Center districts.
The patriotic service last Sunday
was devoted to peace. and the need
of forgetting the strife of the past.
Mr. j Waldo Mum sang DIR. Homer's
famous hymn: 20, Beautiful, My
Country"
A children's memorial service was
conducted by Mrs R D Morrill, in the
Church Monday evening. Refresh
ments were served afterwards by the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Mr. and Mrs F G Cook returned
from their weekend visit in Mon
tague City and Springfield, Mass.
Sunday afternoon, reporting an ex-
cel'ent time and enthusiastic over
the wonderful scenery and perfect
roads.
Carl Cook and his friend Frank
Sanborn, who once lived here, were
home from Lyndon Institute from
Friday until Sunday.
Supt. r B Rowe visited the Cen
ter school Friday making arrange
ments for examinations and gradu-
alton. The graduation is to be at
the West Fairlee Center church in
the evening Thursday, June 18th.
House Warming and Wedding Ami
versary at Lower Middle Brook.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Franklin
Badger were surprised by about sixty
of their friends on the occasion of
their 35th wedding anniversary on
Thursday evening, May 18th. 1t was
also a house warming to dedicate
their new house, which has just been
completed ready for use.
A generous sum of money and
other gifts were presented to Mr. and
Mrs Badger. Refreshments in abund-
ance were brought by the guests, and
served during the evening. The
people came from Post Mills, West
Fairlee and Oxford besides some
relatives from greater distance.
Mr. and Mrs Badger gave everybody
a warm welcome, and treated all to
tour through the rooms of the new
house. Hon. c A Adams of Post
Mi Is presented the gifts, and gave
a history of the family during their
life thus far, which has all
been spent in Vermont. He gave
many humorous touches which made
everybody laugh. After his address
Mr. Adams called upon the three
ministers who were present, Rev.
VIM. Douglass and Rev. L E Topper
of Post Nils and Rev. A H Sargent.
Mr. Upper spoke of the sacredness
and value. of the home; Mr. Sargent
spoke of how Mr. and Mrs Badger
were uniting large community in
this gathering of their friends from
all sides: and Mr. Doug'as gave his
and closed the even
ngs program with prayer.
The Badger home is in the town of |
West Fairlee, in sight of Fairlee
Lake and very near the town line of |
Thetford. They have lived here IL |
years. They have two married sons,
me of whom was present. Their
on Ralph and his family occupy the
Id house close to the new one which
las just been built. Mrs Badger was
iva, Bean before her marriage, and
Ter brother, Harvey A Bean lives
With them and helps in the farming,
which is conducted on a large scale.
The evenings gathering broke up
ar'y and the friends left behind and
arried home new spirit of good
,ill and warm friendship that will
ong endure.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-02
OPINION VERMONT MORNING. JUNE 1922

Russia" If any Americans see {
way to make money out of the ex
change of goods with Russia, they
are at entire liberty to make it. The
same holds good of other countries
None of them is at war with Russia
If she has anything to sell, the
markets of the world are open tc
her Anything that she needs and
can pay for is freely hers for the pur-
chase.
The plain fact is that the only
obstacles that exist to trade with
Russia are those who have been Great
ed by the soviet government. It's
measures have strangled Russian pro-
duction, brokendown Russian trans
portation, made worthless Russian
currency and destroyed Russian
credit. Yet it whimpers that other
governments will not enter into COM
mercial relations with it! What his
it to trade with The British gov
eminent made special trade agree
ment with the soviets last year, but
its results were almost nil. The
skilled manufacturers and exporters
of England found that the Russian
market. freely opened to them, was
not worth seeking to enter.
Mr. Lloyd George spoke the blunt
truth to the Russian delegates at
Genoa when he told them that the
rest of Europe could get on without
Russia better than Russia could get
on without the rest of Europe. Of
course, there ought to be no occasion
for such odius comparisons. Russia
should come back. and be welcomed,
into the Industrial and commercial
world But there is only one way for
her to do it. She must get outside
credit. This is tacitly admitted by
the Russian delegations, who wind up
every complaint with the assertion
that they must have an international
loan and dare not go back to- Mos
COW without the promise of oneg But
there can be no loan-that is. credit
a basis for credit. And
that has to be supplied inside Of
Russia not outside. Mr. Hughes utter
ed words of truth and soberness when
he declared that "the whole matter
is in the control of those who domin-
ate the affairs of Russia" When
they really want trade-and not
merely political argument-they
know we'll enough how to go and
get it.
The country is with President
Harding in wanting to have the
Liviathan retain its war name.
We have nearly forgotten the
but the old Liviathan
IS vivid memory as it steamed
out to sea with the Yanks TO do
heir bit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-02
STATE NEWS.

Rev. Church, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at North Troy, has re-
signed and will engage in evangelis-
tic work. beginning in July
Miss Bernice R Tuttle, president of
the Rutland Woman's club, has an
nounced that she is not a candidate
for state senator, in spite of persist
ent reports to that effect.
Out of a shipment of 5000 finger
lings from the state fish hatchery at
Bennington to DIR. Leroy Knight of
Bellows Fails May II, less than 100
were living when received by DR..
Knight. The mortality was evident
ly caused by too high temperature
while in transit.
Peter S Chase of Brattleboro has
chicken, Matched May IA, which has
four legs and feet. 1t is we'll form
ed and walks on its legs. The forward
legs are of no use and seem to be in
the way when the chick walks.
Berdena M Niles, 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Niles of Newport,
died Thursday of septicemia, which
developed from a pimple or small
boil on her cheek.
The Tooth anniversary of the found
ing of the Congregational church in
Mortified was celebrated in most
fitting manner last week. The church
was formed May 81, 1922, with nine
members, and has since grown to be
one of the strongest church organiza-
ton in the town.
The Burlington Motor Sales, In
has filed articles Of asso-
citation with the secretary of state.
P Sails of BurIingt ton
and R w Dunsmoor of Burlington.
There are 800 shares, consisting of |
ESQ common stock at 500 and $50 of |
preferred at 500.
The state fish and game commits
'ioner has closed the Steam Mill
brook, tributary of the Little Otter
.reek, so that the stream may be
tocked by the state and protected
against fishing. A similar action has
aiken place relative to the east
branch of the Black river in Windsor
county.
Rev. George Lynde Richardson, d.
J., of Philadelphia has accepted the
GIL W IiIC Pdctoi ave VI OF. raul
Episcopal church in Burlington, but
will be unable to commence work
here until Sept. l.
With $4,000 pledged by Arthur r
Brooks of st. Johnsbury as the first
half million dollars
rive was launched for st. Johns
ury academy Thursday evening fol-
owing banquet at the St. Johns
ury House. Within fifteen minutes
yer $40 600 more was pledged by
thirteen others.
Kenneth Searles, seven. son of the
ate Mr. and Mrs Harold Searles of
suffered fractures of
9th bones in his right leg when run
YER by touring car driven by Rev.
[erbert L Howard. The boy ran in
} the street for a baseball and
edged in front of the auto, which
as going slowly. No blame is at
lched to the driver.
Redstone, the perfectly appointed
ew women's dormitory of the Uni
.rsity of Vermont at Burlington,
lie Encouragement of which, accord
g to the most modern dormitory
quirements, has recently been com
eted. is now for the first time be-
G used as the headquarters of a
oman's conference at the university.
John E Mcclellan, aged "a years,
ed recently at his home in Ludlow
heart trouble. He was a Civil war
teran. enlisting from Massachusetts,
the coast artillery. Mr. Mcclellan
IS an extensive dealer in lumber in
dlow and Plymouth. A few years
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-02

class, with stake at $4,000 there are
no less than 25 entries, while for the
2.20 trot, with purse at $4,000 there
are total Of As entries. The vari-
Gus purses are the largest yet offered
at Vermont State fair and there
is apparent interest in the coming
fair in all sections of the country.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-02

FAMILY BIBLE ...
thar needs rebInding ana repairing
should be sent to US. We will re-
turn II with new outside coat
that will save the book for years
and thus preserve valuable family
history. Fair prices prevail.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bindery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
.HALL-h[ILLS READY BE TRIED
 SAYS ATTORNEY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Il. = That the Hall-Mills murder, the mys- tery of which has engaged the at- tention of the entire country since the finding of the clergyman, Rev. Edward Iiali,s and his choir singer. Mrs. Lleanor Mills, who had been brutally killed, is about to be pross cuted, Is the announcement mat.a yesterday by special Attorney Gen. eral Mott, who was appointed by the Governor as investigator in the cate We now have all the evidence noe essary," said the prosecutor yestsr- day. "The only question remaining Is one of procedure" The mystery of the murder has been the target for accusations and recriminations which have involved persons both in private and official life, failure on the part of the local authorities ade- quately to prosecute the investigation having finally drawn fire from high quarters. The appointment of a special prosecutor by the state was the first progress made in clearing up what has been a widespread sen sation throughout the East.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
WOMANCHARCED WITH MURDER
 EX-HUSBANDS

< CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Following the report of chemist that the exhumed body of the fourth husband of Mrs. Tillie Klimek had contained enough poison to kill several men, the bodies of two men and one woman have been exhumed for examination. One of, the bodies is that of former husband of Mrs. Klimek, whose fourth, Joseph Klimek, is now i'll at a hospital, recovering from the eff fects of poison which, he alleges, his wife gave him. The body of the other man is that of the husband of Mrs. Nellie Sturner Kurlik. and the body of the woman is that of
 Mrs. R. o. Chudzinski. cousin of Mrs. Klimek. Charges of murder have
 been filed against Mrs. Klimek on the testimony of her cousin, Mrs. Kurlik, who stated today that Mrs. Klimek had confessed to having put in the food of her husband white powder which had been given to her by Mrs. Kurlik for the purpose of killing rats.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
Simple Ceremonies
 M Remembrance !. Nation s Heroes

WASHINGTON, Nov 11.The na- tion's tribute to American dead of the World War was paid by President Harding fin a visit today to the grave of the Unknown Soldier at Arling- ton. The simplicity of the visit today was in striking variance with the splendid ritual which marked the Homecoming of the Unknown Hero year ago today. No spoken word stirred the echoes of the solemn chords which were the expressions of high resolve a year ago. Only the distant thud of saluting cannons and low commands stilled the flourish of trumpets as the President, with Secretaries Weeks and Denby, rep cesenting the Army and the Navy, placed wreath upon the sleeper's tomb, then silently departed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
.M'ADOO FLAYS OPPONENTS OF SOLDIER COMPENSATION

FULLERTON. Cal, Nov. 11-In an Armistice address delivered here today, William c. McAdoo assailed those who recently fought the sol diers' bonus on the ground that 1t would be burden upon the country. Payment of adjusted compensation for former soldiers and sailors at the expense of the beneficiaries from the Fordney-McCumber tariff was ad- vocated by the ex-Secretary of the Treasury. Tt is sheer hypocrisy" he declared, Ito say that the nation cannot bear this relatively insight ficiant burden when great subsidies are being granted to private interests at the expense of the people and for purposes which cannot be sue cessfully defended
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
FINAL RE llpNs SHOW CONGRESS-
 SAFE CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Nov H. Unoffi- cial but practically complete returns from Tuesdays election throughout the country, show that Republicans will retain control of tho House of Representatives by g plurality Of l5, the number of Republicans being 22o as against POT Democrats, one Social ist. one independent and one Farmer labor. The Republicans therefore i' have seven more than the necessary 21s majority In the Senate the fe' publicans will number 53, the Demo crats 42. The number required for 2 majority Is 49. These figures change the complexion of both houses Of Con press to a considerable degree. The Senate has lost six seats to the Demo- crats. while the House has lost VI. Of the remaining nine seats In the House, one of which was held Dy B Socialist, the other five being vacan- cies. there, are two Socialists, one h. deperdent and one Farmer-Labor members. Only three Of the vacancies were to be filled at this election. To these seats, one from Illinois and two from Nebraska, Republican has been returned from Illinois, in the person or a woman, Winnifred M- Huck; the rep resentation from Nebraska has not yet been received.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-11
COURT ASKS RETURN
 ROSENBLUTH TACOMA

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Hearing on the application for a warrant for the removal to Tacoma of Captain Rosen- bluth. recently indicted by Federal Grand Jury for the murder of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in 1913. has been postponed by Unit cd States Commissioner Hitchcock until November a4th; In the event of the warrant being issued by. the Commissioner, request for which vas imads by the Federal Judge 1t Ta- coms, Rosenhluth will be rsmovsd to the stats of washington.