davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
$40, 100000 Appropriation
for Capitol Passes House

Washington, Feb. 1.-The house
today passed the District of Colum-
bia' appropriation bill carrying ap-
proximately $2O,O0O,OOO for the gov
ernment OF the national capital dur
ing the coming fiscal year. The
measure was the fourth of the an
nual supply bills to be sent to the
senate this session.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
DIRTY Joe"
Is Sought in
Taylor Case
Activities Of Narcotic Neneers
in Hollywood Probed-
Promise Surprising
Developments.
Guards at Minter Home
BY EDWARD DOHERTY.
Omaha nee I~ss~d Wirs.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. While
the body oi William Desmond Tay-
lor, murdered film director, Was be.
Ing borne TO the vault in Hollywood
cemetery late this afternoon, the po-
lice and the sheriii's men were re-
psaiing for the hundred,h time. "We
expect 10 clear up this mystery be-
fore night"
Deputy sheriff Harvey Bell as
esricd he had information that there
was woman at the bottom OF the
mystery. that Edward T. Sands.
sough, hy the police. had nothing TO
do with the affair. lie expected TO
make an arrest, he said. within a few
hours.
Capt. David L. Adams. directing
the noliee, insisted that Sands, the
fugitive valet, wanted for twice rob-
bing his master and sending him
threatening letters. was the man who
could solve the crime, and the only
one who could.
Actress Is Questioned.
An actress. who had been severely
grilled few nights ago, was ques..
toned again today. IL is believed
her sweetheart may have known
something OF the murder. He was
Jealous OF Taylor, il is said.
The Zip" that Sands was hiding
near Carlin. New, was proved false.
The man WAS not Sands. lie was
much shorter, and he had wooden
les. :,.,
Ii is reported that new evidence
A, 10 tie activities OF the narcotic
yenders, who are plentiful in Holly
wood. had promised surprising. de-
velopments; but there was nothing
definite.
The police were looking Tor man
said 10 be known as Dirty Joe,
who, they believe, can tell something
about Taylor's personal habits, about
The women who called at his coy
bachelor apartments when the shades
lad been drawn, about the men re-
puted to be jealous OF him.
Some of the actors and actresses
who have been patronizing this ped
dler are being sought, the police be,
lieving it possible they may talk, II
rightly handled"
Detectives Guard Star.
Mary Miles Minter, the film star
who became hysterical when she
heard Of Taylor's death, has shut
herself up in her home and tour
private detectives stand on guard 10
i.a. svorvhody away I
Since il became known that Mary
had written to Taylor, she VIII see
nobody.
A letter with her butterfly crest,
signed Yours always, Mary. was
found in one OF the numerous books
III the Taylor library.
Dearest" it said, II love you,
love YOU, l love you.
There were nine little crosses ior
nine little kisses, and one big cross
with all exclamation point at the bot
tom OF the letter. i
Mary has not admitted she sent
this letter. Neither has she denied
IL She has denied, however, that
she loved Taylor in the sense the
word is usually used. She loved him
as big. strong. kind man, she says.
brilliant, courteous, charming
uncle She never was engaged to
him. He never made love to her.
Kissed Tiny Handkerchief.
Henry Peavey. Taylors valet and
cook, was questioned again today,
but the only new thing he told was
that Taylor kept tiny lace hand
kcrchief, and that he used to kiss IT
often, reverently.
1t may have been one sent HIM
by his daughter. Ethel Daisy, who is
jr,,-r "a pp~. Three. Column Threc)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Jury Fails to Reach Verdict
in Norman Mann Act Case

The jury impaneled yesterday to
hear the case against Cora Norman,
charged with violation OF the Mann
act, failed to agree and was dismissed
after three hours delibcration by
Federal Judge Woodrough. He
stated the case would be tried again.
Seven ballots were taken. the fore
man reported to the judge. The
first stood 5 to 7: the second 6 to s,
and the others 4 to s.
Mrs. Norman is the wife of Harry
Norman, South Side pool hall pro-
prietor. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Close Public Places at Polk
in Scarlet Fever Epidemic

Stromsburg, Neb., Feb. 7.-(Spe-
cial. Polk, neighboring village,
II miles west of Stromsburg. is hav
ing an epidemic OF scarlet fever
The disease has been prevalent since
Thanksgiving, and reached the cpl
demic stage last week. Schools,
'churchs and movies have been closed
ty the kealth authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Yeggmen Break Into
Bank. Take Away 100000

Seattle, Wash, Feb. THE First
National bank of Poulsbo, Wash,
was entered last night by bandits
who blew the vault, destroyed 80
safe deposit boxes and escaped with
cash, securities and jewelry to an
amount estimated at $4,000, accord
ing to information received here TO-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Mill Strikers Persuade
More EMPLOYEES to Quit

Providence, r. l., Feb. 7.-Stria-
ers from villages nearby marched
to Apponaug today, forced the clos-
ing of the Narragansett Cotton Colt
pany, small tie fabric mill and in
duced most of the workers in the
Apponaug bleachery to quit. Can
vass of the strike situation in Rhode
Island today indicated "a mills and
bleacheries, employing between TO-
600 and 1000 hands, are closed. The
walkouts followed announcement OF
wage reductions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Lincoln Motor Taken
From Detroit Exchange

Detroit, Feb. 7.-The board of gov
ernors OF the Detroit Stock Ex-
change today removed Lincoln Mo-
tor class A stock from the ex-
change. The action was taken, it
was announced, because the $780,
600 paid for the property by Henry
Ford was not sufficient to meet liza
bilities of the company and therefore
no money would be Forthcoming for
distribution among stockholders.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Alleged Iowa Murderer
Held in Wichita Prison

Wichita. Kan, Feb. Frank Fos-
ter, in Jail here, charged with the
murder of Patrolman Robert Fitz-
patrick November u. will be turned
over to Iowa officials on the charge
of killing a farmer in Clark county,
Iowa, October 1o, according to a de-
cision by James A. Comfy, county at
torney here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Steel Corporation Mills
Reopen on Omen Shop Basis

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. 7.-Threc
mills of the Yorkville plant Of the
Wheeling Steel corporation at York
vile, o., near here, resumed opera
tions on an open shop basis after
being shut down by strike of
Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Tin workers since July.
Strikers picketed the works, but
there was no disorder,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
$500, 900 in Gold Sent to
u. S. by Russia Via Sweden

New York, Feb. Gold bars
valued at S2,500,0o0, said 20 have
been held by the Russian soviet gov
ernment and sent to Sweden for re-
minting, arrived on the steamship
Nyland from Stockholm, it was
learned today. The. gold was con-
signed 10 local bank
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Madame Curie Honored.

Paris, Feb. 7.-(By A. P.O-
Madame Curie, scientist. today was
elected a member of the Academy
of Medicine. 1t is the first time a
woman has ever been elected a mem
Der of any French academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Harding Names Home Town
Priest Agent at Tangier

Washington, Feb. 7.--Rev. Joseph
M. Denning Of Marion, O.. was
nominated by President Harding TO
be agent and consul-general at Tan
gier, Morocco. Mr.. Denning is Jas
tor of St. Marys Catholic church at
Marion and has been a lifelong
friend OF the president :
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Sanford Estate is Valued
at $l.5OO.OOO in Will Filed

Lincoln, Feb. 7.-(Special.)-Th
estate OF the late Charles w. SAM
ford of Lincoln was valued at ST.
100000 in will filed in county court
today. in which everything is left to
the management of his wife, Mrs
Daisy r. Sanford
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Norfolk Board Cuts
Salaries Of Teachers

Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 7.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The board Of educa-
ton reduced teachers salaries here
6 IL per cent under a new schedule
which was adopted at regular board
meeting today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
No Further Charges to Be
Preferred Against HoWat

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 6.-Thc state
will prefer no further charges at this
time against Alexander Howat, de-
posed Kansas mine union president,
who was released last night from
the Cherokee county Jail after sign
ing peace bond, Attorney Gcnsral
Hopkins said today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Eight Buildings Destroyed
by Fire in Anchorage

Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. Fire
that originated in the Royal cafe at
9 this morning had at noon swept
the block between D and E streets
and destroyed eight buildings. SOL
diers stationed here assisted fircmen
in fighting the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
Firemen Battle Flames
With Temperature so Below

Dawson, Y. T., Feb. Fire last
night destroyed the Empire block,
one OF Dawsons landmarks. Fire
men fought the flames in a 50 below
zero temperature. The block was
originally valued at $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
New York City Aldermen
Request Beer and Wine

New York. Feb. THE board Of
aldermen adopted a resolution CALI
ing upon congress to amend the Vol
stead act SO as to permit sale OF
bees and light wines.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08
The Weather
Forecast.

p. Forecast.
Iowa: Generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday; warmer "Wednesday;
colder in northwest portion Thurs
day.
Nebraska: Fair We dnesday;
Thursday unsettled and colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-08

IF we fuse it will spell ruin,' said
Mr.. Taylor.
c. w. Beal, county chairman, is
being discussed as a probable con-
gressional candidate in the Sixth. He
has lived in Custer county IS years
and was elected four times to the
state legislature, twice as populist
and twice as dSmocrat. He was
(Turn to Page Three. Column Two,}
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
MOrtuary
Marshall.

Marshall
J. VI. Marshall. aged ~. died at
the home Of his son. .. L. Marshall
iu Miami Friday afternoon at 8
% clock following n long Illness. 10
was an old resident OF Tulsa. having
lived here for the past 20 years
About two weeks ago he was taken
go his sons home at Miami think
ing such "a change might help his
failing health. Funeral services
will be held at the First Christian
church. Of which he was charter
member, Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Besides the son NJ Miami
three daughters. Mrs. X. r.. Caroff
Mrs Davis Clemens and Miss ltona
Marshall. all OF Tulsa, survive. Four
brothers and one sister are also liv-
Ing. only one OF tho brothers live
in Tulsa. lie Is r, NJ. Marshall. 616
South Elgin avenue, who Is we'll
known here. Two brothers live In
Chandler, Or. A. NJ. Marshall and
H. -. Marshall. Rev. l.. j. Mar
shall, another brother. resides in
Carthage, Mo. The body Will lie In
state at tho home Of Mrs. Clemens.
2I5 South Victor avenue, where
friends may view 1t from o'clock
Saturday evening until Sunday aft
ernoon. lnterment will be In Rose
hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
H. Foods! What and Where hBuvz70W to Cook and Serve

homa Union Railway company re-
moved It's track on st. Louis avenue.
TO care for those left without trans
portation. 1t was In operation only
two days when property owners OBJ
tained an injunction against tho
street railway company and the bus
line was abandonded. The license
fee was $3.50. City Auditor Roy
Garbett was instructed to issue a
warrant for this amount to the COM
pany as It's refund.
=
DIR. FOREST ALLEN. popularly
known as Fog" Allen. talked TO the
students OF Central high school FRI
day morning on the subject OF brav-
cry on the athletic field. DR.. Allen
Is physical director OF Kansas Uni
yersity.
DIRECTORS OF THE Chamber
of Commerce at Hotel Tulsa Friday
night passed resolution favoring
the widening of Boston avenue from
Fifth to Fifteenth; Boulder avenue
from Sixth to Twelfth. and Fifteenth
street from Boston TO Utica. 1t is
proposed to widen these thorough
fares 10 feet on each side. increasins g
inc Wlutn from 50 10 % rect. ACtiOn
was taken by directors after a letter
from II. II. ketchum was read sug-
ges,ing the necessity for these
changes. 4 similar resolution was
passed Thursday by the Real Estate
exchange.
TULSA WILL BE HOST 10 two
state conventions in 1923. II was an
nounced at the meeting of directors
OF the Chamber OF Commerce at
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon. One is
that OF the State Medical society and
the other is the state funeral direC-
tors association.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued Fri
day. Glen Lamberson, 2l and Nell
lie Reed, is of Tulsa; Fred Allison,
"a and Lucille Tucker 10 Of Collins
vile.
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE
will assist property owners north
Of the Katy tracks who are handi-
capped by the closing OF the Nogales
avenue crossing. by adding its ap-
peal when these property owners
appear before the corporation COM
mission. j. NJ. Chandler, one of those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
WILL TELL CLUBS
OF A. A. A. DRIVE
Commissioners of Body
10 Go Before City
Clubs With Plans

Commissioners of tho tulsa Anna
tour Athletic association viii put
their campaign for $4,000 up TO The
civic clubs al their regular weekly
noou-d1y unchcons, Mrs Ira Reeves
director OF the drive, stated last
night.
Tho athletic program Of the assoc
citation viii bo outlined In dctnil and
all clubs VIII ho asked 10 get be
hind the movement tu provide nn
adequate athletic fold aud play
ground for Tusa.
Approximately $500 Of the nee
cssrry funG. r.'ded 10 complete tho
fold and caro- for the grounds dur
Ing the year has been raised by the
teams and solicitors.
Besides providing ball grounds for
tho on, Bank OFFICE. Commercial
and other Baseball lcHguos, the as
sociatlorf has planned. to construct
tennis courts, croquot grounds and
dlamQWis for girls to play indoor
baseball ON. according to tho plans
outlined by the commissioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
pro Ne 95Aot 6OOQ ~ u

THE MAYOR AND CITY COM
missioners Friday gave their APP
prOval to the annual tag day OF the
Tulsa County Humane society, TO be
held Saturday. May 20. Half Of the
contributions go to the society and
half TO the support OF the children 3
detention home.
ALL HEARINGS on paving pro-
tests were continued by the city
commission Friday until next Tues
day. Heretofore virtually all pro-
tests of this nature have been heard
on Fridays. As Tuesday is usually "A
dull day for the commission 1t de-
cided to equallze the amount Of bus
iness at the bi-weekly meetings and
change the protest day
=
AN INVITATION on behalf Of the
city TO the World War Veterans TO
hold It's 1928 state convention lin
Tulsa was extended by the mayor
and commissi ioners Friday The 1929
convention is being held In Musko-
gee. at which place Tulsa's invita-
ton will be presented.
TT WAS DECIDED by the mayor
and issioners Friday to elimi-
nate the IS fee heretofore charged
property owners who wished TO con-
struct sidewalks or driveways In
front of their homes. This charge
has been made TO cover the cost Of
engineers Inspections.
=
CITY ATTORNEY I, ]. UNDER
wood was instructed by the mayor
and missioners Friday to ask the
Nye Odorless Crematory company to
repair the incinerating plant here.
According TO n report OF city Engi-
ncer G.. T.. Griggs there are several
sections OF the plant In need Of re-
pairs. Whether the crematory COM
pany can be forced 10 do this work
under its maintenance bond is con-
sidered doubtful by Mayor n. r..
Newblock. as it has been forced by
the city to handle more than It's
guaranteed capacity. II IS supposed
to dispose OF 40 tons Of garbage and
trash "A day, and at peak periods ii
has handled 60 TO so tons daily.
=
THE TULSA STREET RAILWAY
company is to receive the license II
paid TO the city several months ago
for the operation OF bus line on
South Rockford avenue. This line
was started shortly after the Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
RET!RES,
ROACH GETS JOB
Resignation Reluctantly
Accepted Because of
Past Record

Conforming 10 statements con-
talncd in an interview published in
The world a week ago. Water and
Sewer Commissioner a. J. Rudd Fri
dly recommended that Sam Il. Pat
ton bee dismissed from tho citys
service. HIS recommendation was
adopted. Patton was appointed
sowcr Inspector by the present ad-
minlstratiou when II took office.
Within "a few days officials dlscov-
cred he was discharged ns sewer
inspector by the Wooden admins
tratiOn oight years ago for padding
pay rolls and using city employees 10
Improve his own property.
J. X. Roach, sewer contractor, has
been employed by Rudd to replace
Patton. lll4 name has not been
placed before the commission for
appointment as Rudd. according TO
his announcement Friday. intends TO
try him ont until Tuesday before
making tho selection permanent. n
no charges are made against Roach
by that time Rudd will ask that he
be employed permanently
Rudd presented Patton's resigna-
"
also expressed regret that Il became
necessary 20 dispense with his scrv-
iccs. But in the face of charges
made and apparently proved against
Patton eight years ago they agreed
IL would be folly to keep him on
the pay rolls.
"His place Just can't be filled ."
Rudd announced. He added that
ne doesn't want the newspapers to
start fight against him" because
he viii gladly correct any defects
In his office when they are called to
his attention.
'We cart I'M Patton's place with
as good material as he is," Rudd
continued. He's the hardest work
Ing man | ever saw. But his past
record ~ such that the present ad-
ministration can't defend IT,"
I'm sorry % see IT," Klskaddon
grcea Patton is good man for
this Job
IN announcing the selection OF
Roach for temporary sewer inspec-
tor, Rudd said thorough investi-
cation has been conducted into his
past operations to find whether his
record Is blcmishcd. Evidently the
result OF this investigation favored
Roach.
"lf he ILLS the bill TIL Tuesday
and no one brings charges Of crook
cdness against him. his name will
be brought up for confirmation by
the commission Tuesday. | have
failed 10 discover anything against
him." Rudd explained.
A machine has been developed at
Cornell university to test furs for
their dura bility and staudardizo
thom for wearing qualities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
We Should Be Thankful That Strawberries
Are Plentiful and That Sugar Is Cheap

INTO each glass aud dot with % vcr5
finely Duupurl mint
For the afternoon tea, or q d,Ii.
onto Mn hl0u dish, try cryeHIIlr ]
arnwbcrri,t, they mako such dulu.y
alurIug Hwoqlmolia. select berries
which arc nrm hIt ripe and mll
and l.uso them we'll Then drain
them unuI not "a pnrtclu OF WaIH
tura remains. lt is we'll 10 lay them
ou tissue paper OF % soft cloth 90 100.
,ur. perfect dfyuosa Then hr10
the white ~ uu egg with u teaspoon
ol cold wHfer until Just trofhV roll
cH,u nofy iu % and th'u iu the
Uu,st puYdeicd sugar. uuNl iLl'kly
ron'rl A Rarni8h nf sifuwbcrry
loayrg makes protiy decoration tor
EItap ttIuUfIus sweets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Make Applications for
Transfers by June I

Applications for transfer from
one school district TO another must
be made to the county superintend'
cnt not later than Juno /, Mrs. Min
otto Hedges, county school superln-
tendent announced yesterday, The
for transfers, she ex-
plained, are for the school year OF
l922-23 In districts whero there
are no adequate high schools, par
ents desiring to send their children
to other high schools must get u
district transfer, II the appllca-
tlous are not filed with the county
superintendent by June /, Mrs
Hedges said. no transfer can be
ma de
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

interested, informed director otu-
chamber Friday that the c.os'..
OF this crossing would sans.
least three industries TO slspe,,
operations.
=
THE JUNIOR CHAMBER N
Commerce is squarely behind n
parent civic body In It's campa's''
for civic center In Tulsa. sHj X.
directors at their meeting .h.. css,
voted unanimously to co.oBar,,.
with the Chamber OF Commerce y,
Tulsa, both morally and fnag..an,
CHARLES HAMPTON Irt,.
farmer living near Wekiwa cFsrgsi
with the murder OF Ben t,blr.
neighbor, n month ago. was he,t ~,
trial In district court at his preir.
mary hearing Friday .e.s,s lu.t.es
John IL. Query. Hampton was ~.
dered to Jail without bond pau1.,,
his trial. Tire state contends tb,,
Fabella's death was a cOl1-o.oodei
murder. Hampton firing a rayo,y..
into Fabella's body, during am aie,.
cation over a dixie which N8mpios
had constructed.
=
THE TIDAL OIL. COMPANY vsi
named defendant IN suit for dam.
ages totaling s53,9OS.GJ brought b,
G. w. Brandon in district court Fri.
day. In the petition, Brandon 81
out that February IL Of .H.s YEA.
near First and Denver he was AZ.
tempting to start m0'0rcyc..
which was standing at the west cur.
OF Denver when car driven bv 4
T.. Webster. one OF tho Tidal com,
pany's officials, ran into him. Bran.
doh claims that ne was severely and
permanently injured. He saws h.
will be a cripple for lie, Ills al,
torney is Phil w. Davis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
STANDARD IS HALF OWNER
New Jersey oil company Iins Inter-
est In Nobel Russian OH Lands.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The
Standard on company Of Now Jcr-
sey today announced that II had be-
como equal owner with tho Nobol
intcrcsts In the Nobel Russian oil
properties,
Immediately after tho end of tho
war u company statement said,
negotiations were begun between
representatives Of the Nobel and
Standard on company tNew Jersey
Interests looking To the sale to tho
latter company ~ n participation IN
the Nobel properties Early In tho
Hummcr OF 1920 tho sale was con-
summated and the Nobel interests
and standard OIL company CNew
Jersey became equal owners In the
Nobel Russian oil properties. Thore
has been no change In the situation
since"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT


J. " M1rso. oIO East Thirteenth
street was badly injured but not
wtiously about / O'Clock Friday nft-
oruoou whou ho wl4 thrown from
the cur BOO which hc WIS riding when
the auto collId,d with another ut
thc lntoraoc'lou of Tenth street and
South Boulder avenue.
Marso was removed 10 the okla
hOmn hospital where attending
physiciaus said that while his in
iuries woro painful they were not
serious ~ thla timo. llo suffered
from bad bruises ana cuts over the
head and body
Tho Injured man was riding In n
cor driven by his son. G. l.. Marso.
proprietor of tho Tulsa Auto Timer
company il2 East second street.
The car with which the lnttcr's auto
collidod was driven hy s.. 4 SPRING
"r oil operator. who resides nt a
local hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Ohio Man Claims Egg
Eating Championship

HARTSGRONE, Ohio. With 3S
ra eggs eaten Mt "A single sitting.
Case Foster. OF this village. claims
the egg-catlng championship Of
ohio and, perhaps. OF the United
States.
At the village grocery the other
night the town wit offered to buy
two dozen eggs If Foster would eat
them. The offer was accepted and
tho eggs were eaten. Another local
sport made IA wager that Foster
couldn't eat another dozen. The
money was put up and Foster fin
lshed the dozen, going strong. cat
Ing couple extra Just to show his
prOwesa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Writes Essay While
Dying in Hospital

WORCESTER. Mass.-Dying in
the city hospital from pneumonia,
Philip @. Abisamra, 17.year-old
student OF the high school OF COM
merce, propped himself up on his
pillows and wrote a four-pagc COM
position on The Storm" Ito did
this in an attempt TO keep up his
standing In class. Three hours after
finishing the composition, he died.
School teachers say his work was
exceptional.