davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
ANOTHER BURCH JURY


los ANUEIES7 on. 23.-"Tho
firth jury to hear the evidence con-
corning the staying Of Belton
Kennedy, young broker, August 3.
1921, was completed I'm superior
court here today for the third trial
OF Arthur G. Burch of Evanston. Ill,
who is charged with shooting
Kennedy. Mrs Madalynne Oben-
chain. codefendant, has been tried
twice for Kcpnody's murder. In
all cases the jurics have disagreed.
Eight women and four men con-
stuuto the jury. Two women were
selected Rs alttrnnios.
Court was adjourned ns soon ms
the Jury was obtained and viii con-
vene tomorrow at the Kennedy
summer home IN Beverly Glen, a
suburb the scene of tho staying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Plans Made for Flight
Of Planes Around World

WASHINGTON, oct, 23.--Tenta-
tive plans fora.au attempted flight
OF army airplxhes around the world
have been under consideration for
some months by air service officials,
IL was learned today but the prof.
ect has not as yet passed the pre-
llminary survey stage. valuable
data on available routes in both
directions has been obtained, how
ever, and ultimately II is hoped 10
end a considerable aerial squadron
on the voyage. The project VIII not be
laid before Secretary Weeks for APP
proyal il was said, until II takes
much more definite form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
S Nd

odo TslioT. i" Haaii Hi'siis. ii.'5&n5 soaIs Bourd.
AURORA LODGE NO. 80. l. o. o. y
Hsets every Wednesday evening, 1;se
W. I. DADDY, N. O.
NJ l. TOMBSTONE. sscretAry
rpLsA LODGE NJ 90. T. q. o. r.. meets
every Tueaday evening" 30
TOM GWlNN n q.
e MbtNE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMFMEkI No w. l. y. o. y
Meets on second and fourth Friday Of each
J. l. HUOHLETT. c y.
T. II. FULLER scribe
TULSA REBGKAH NO SO /. o o. y
Regular msstlns iirst and third Frida,
OF each month s D. m.
MRS NOBLE LOWE n q.
MRS CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
osAEs s,s r,
TULSA CANTON NO 10 l. o. o ,
Patriarch Militant First Saturday ssob
IS l. BOLTON. Capt
Il n FULLER Clerk.
No. !. second ana fourth sslurdss each
RsYH'iNL FISHER o W,
u 70 HUGHLETT W r.
KREMLIN rULSuK l. o. n. msts
every thiId saturday .. IN.
B. ]. WRIGHT CIRT.
W, II. RICHARDS.
Minister OF Recorda-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

AABEA COURT LADIES SHRINE will
meet at Masonic HAL
$& $& &. !: i. =. !.
NWNH u uuuncement MIS- o. T
walter Recorder nrHEs
blhb, EeIt feEul4I
- meeting sept. a.
SPHINX CLUB or AABBA COURT meets
fitst "wednesday sf'ernuOu a. 2 40 a. All.
sonic hall NeIt regular meeting October Z
MIS-. RAYMOND w. SKINNER.
Usage 1903 presiden,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Two Homes BurgIarized.

p hurglars entered the home OF
george Athas, 1923 South Caroline,
,wgune time during the afternoon
sS,uohaay and escaped with wearing
,pparel valued at $500, according
~ . report at the police station.
- y. McCrary, l09 West Eighteenth,
st,ort,d that his home had been
roered rro.d Saturday afternoon by
az ,,,,ers' who took several articles
,si0o o'efWare and Jewelry valued at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
SCH00LM MAY
Be SENT TO JAIL
Chicago Board Members
Pardoned by Small in
Bad Again

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct, IA
peremptory writ addressed TO sheriff
Peters OF Cook county directing MN
10 Immediately arrest seven menu
bers Of the Chicago school board
pardOned by Governor Small after
they were ordered fined and impris-
oned was Issued today by Charles
W. Vail a clerk OF the Illinois SUI
prems court The writ declares that
lines he imposed on three women
members OF the board. II VIII De
served on the sheriff by the coroner
OF Cook county.
Only the chance OF n rehearing py
the state supreme court was SAID TO-
day tp stand between Jail and Zines
Tor 10 present and former officials
ana members OF the Chicago schoo!
BOARD found guilty Of contempt OF
court by Circuit Judge seaman IN
l9l3, Although pardoned by Gov
trnor Small, the supreme court up
hleld the contempt sentences. A
ue.ay Of probably ten days may en-
sue but II Is believed the defend
esnls win apply TO the high court
'or rehearing.
=, The sentences were tho result ot
M virtual ousting OF Dr. Charles r.
Nhadsey by the school board, The
t,osGt enioined them from so doing
..ut the board stripped the superln-
fndent OF most of his powers, re-
sI.ung IN Doctor Chadseys resig-
nat!on. Judge Scanlan held that his
"ueF mad been Haunted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Dallas. Texas, oct 22..-'l VIII
appeal tu the conscience ot America
lu the matter OF adjusted cuWpcusn-
ton for FORMER service mon Col
Alvin NJ OWslcN. ot Denton, Texas.
ncwiy elected national commando
OF the American Legion. announced
today 800 In interview with a repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Announcements
srlllAI NnfIlts
MEDIC NJ

MAsOUEHApl suts Tor rent Indian
Novelty. toI h Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
KllIa na Act of Mercy

Leaving a note telling he had COM
mltted the crime as an "act OF
mercy" Thomas Cornwell, 67. of
Genoa. beat and strangled to death
his wife's uncle, Curtis Smith. SO.
and then killed himself with poison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

WASlllNGTON oct .G.-.Ap-
rontmuut OF "bis man for gn,
cruor OF Porto Rico and iuauEurU
tiou of American governmental poll
Uics' there was urged 10y Martin
Traylcsy. mayor Of san Juan. az "a
conference today with President
Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Believe Prisoner Famous Outlaw

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, oct. %
Local authorities were informed
today that a man said to answer the
description OF Rafael Lopez, famous
Utah outlaw. and wanted for the
killing OF six men at Bingham, nine
years ago, IL under arrest at Mount
Paris, Colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
uomicIde Pound JustifIablc

FRESNO, CAL oct, al ustItla-
BILE homicide was the Nerdict re-
turned today by the coroners Jury
that inquired into the, deatn OF his'
clara Harlow. 10, whose husband,
G.orge A. Harlow, 80, an electrician.
vas said to have dubbed her 10
death with a shotgun near their
home AZ North Fork early yesterday
when ne found her in the company
of A Young man OF her age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

The lower jaw OF a new adjustable
riue wrench Is a scrrated wheel
which releases its grip by pressing
the handle of the tool forward,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

CALI usage 500 20 set your rsttr-sse.
Tulsa Natrsas tu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

FtNTUfps renovated hrd made i.f,
1876
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

~ ~
N""'"s ""N po"'o
ROOMS MtTu UONRn ~
CAuruA,r tr. f... ,........ ,..,,
Inuaat,.uIrg t..... ,...r..... gr
uIehrd
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pl.NN Lh' n, ,.'. Lovely unus.Neap'rs
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'tHih NhI It f'HW Dob N..NH'. N''." I.I f..
'h'N krh'."m'u 'r'.. 'a.
pIaIIIN INUI. saU|...r. I..... I.. .... .r
.N' gentlemen. satrsr I desired iT-I
I'"'H r'1,"
ItgIN. guY.N NI..I. t.Ir.U.t
arrrIur rutul. with rr...f. auf..U..
rNTu. iNp.I. r.,, ,.,.,. ........ 40.
trance u,,t fo bath $50 taI fn.ufh
lliu Dr. Tenth. IusI HU rurH and
l''trnih "'r'.' .1i In. Nstr. ..a0
EiWuuu. 81. F.1..Uut,.v shopping ruu.u
900 r.gHts Uum,. Osltr ,tr.u
FtirU ~. oH Two modem uuu4.h.sp.
iua rooms. u.1t and pleasant aiI...lar.
n'ih, 0nl.ur distance
ktNpAltN. b tlp. rHr rent two modern.
furni.he. Hslt housekeeping rooms
MAIN. N Iup. Dnr quito uf rigaIV rr.
uitHrI housekeeping ts.Hs adjoining
bath private entrance. Irnt reasonable.
MyNhN baggage rnan. Os,,a s5l.
ught nrua,hr,rtrv ir.,Ir. , .i..taIty
NtiN. s."ila, .sI,,,Irs ,..,5 ,..r 49,,
ladies OBJ sontirm.6. prI,.tr .rtr.nr.
Cedar ,sg.I
Nt>ru ~ gis .tirpI.t.8 .t.,,t,,.,t
tur rent upstairs two ur thrcc rooms
'NH. w" or ihfrr inum .hpnttmruts Tor
n,y,,,,, ''''S '''l .''.
f',rIs r,t,.ts .n,,,n"c' ,tlta n.',hs r',h
7AgI
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ncrtod Win hnth. close h. rsnt fsas1".
enth
rtpiti, iigo-...I.,,. .,.,....,
f,,'ri.,t., - ti,'.,l "',
boak nnn can line. brr,t,ftst and d
o.cluck dinner n dcsIfcd A comfnttabIo
homo fur the winter. cedar 7ItJ
ROOM Tor ront tiN por month. fot yen.
ucmrn. can OsoEo 67B7-R
ROCKFORD. n. i2-rwo large we'll. fir.
uisbsd h1uarteapips rooms ,,pstsir.
lever REM. osagc essa
3EVENTU. e lG-Lor rent fr,,t si.cn.
ins room
Two .leeping ,oor,. To- ,,,, .,,,,,,i. ,,,
on. az ~. s.ntier,s, az, sr,sa s,,
car in sarge. Inaulrs iogi X. Gin.
cinnau
TWO large rooms for iiebt bousgkes,,,nY
ia?a W. Twenty second West rass
TWO basement room. Tor iirht ho.-ei,.eo.
Ing, vacant October gs. a. 72g =. Law.
rHlitp. b., igio Two looms Tor iisbt
housekeeping, Tor rent
T,yn i--,.,,. t,,,..i,...,.,,,.. ,r...,,,..-,.,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
No Need to Worry

The Census Bureaus statistics do
not suggest that marriage is becom-
ing unpopular. From 1910 to 1920
the proportion Of married males to
the total male population increased
from 55.S per cent to 59.2 per
cent, while the number Of married
females increased from $50 Per
cent to COS per cent The greater
increase in the proportion Of married
men is explained by the fact that
many foreign born men come here
unmarried
Calamity howlers are able. how
ever, to get some comfort from the
divorce figures. An increase is
shown in the number Of men and
women divorced in the last decade
For males the increase in the pro-
portion divorced was onc-tcnth Of
! per cent. and for females two
tenths of | per cent In any
divorced is much smaller than is
believed. A peculiar feature Of
the Census Bureaus method Of de-
termining the percentage Of mar
ried persons to single, and one
more indicative of the marriage
practice in India than the United
States. is that the calculation be
gins at age fifteen. The fact that
marriages are rarely contracted by
minors III this country seems not
to have influenced the statisticians
at all. We're the marital statistics
based on the actual adult popula-
ton. no doubt the proportion of
married persons to single would be
much greater than the latest cen
sus indicates.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Via Subway Express

While there is talk of tubes and
tunnels and much discussion Of tran
sit evils why ,ot give mere thought
TO the convenience Of the Mayor?
Why not have rapid-transit service
from the front Of City Hall to the
steps Of the Royal Poinciana at the
Mayors favorite Florida resort? A
tlle-ined tube for express trains only
would certainly be the very thine
and would do away with all the de-
lay and bother of ordinary train
travel. Perhaps it could be ar
ranged for Mr.. Hedley to perfect un-
derground trains swifter than any
yet devised, or, better still, the faith
full Whalen might provide a bus
service.
Certainly such an arrangement
would make easier the life of Mr..
Hylan. If the job were attended to
properly he could be whisked to
Palm Beach overnight, and there
would be no particular crowding
anywhere save at Pinehurst u some
other place like that. And. instead
Of making his Florida trip an annual
event, the Mayor might arrange to
go down every week end and be back
in town bright and early every Mon
day morning to make sure that the
interests" hadn't tried to put over
anything.
This new subway or bus line could,
IN way, be made the Mayors own,
and if the Transit Commission or
anybody tried to get aboard Brother
Enright could grab him. Every tine
Mr. Hirshfeld was in doubt as to
whether certain paragraph should
be included in his new history he
could jump. South and in no time be
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The Legion and the Bonus
Objection to Public Criticism of Ma
jority's Decision by Members

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Rcdington Fiskc .ir.'s letter.
"Thc Bonus Burden" appearing in Thc
Tribune Of February .. is Objectionable
to a member and officer Of the Amcrl-
can Legion ms coming from fellow
member
believe Mr.. Fiskc has no right to
oppose, as a Legionnairc. any action
ndorsed by an official unit Of the
or convention. although as an American
citizen he should oppose the passing Of
az lcgislation he may consider dctri
mental to his country's welfare. The
proper place for Mr.. Fiskc to express
his views as to how the Legion should
ac, on any matter is in the Legion or
ganzation in his post, through his post
in the county. through the county In
The state and through the state in the
national organization.
The Legion through its authorized
representatives have voted favorably
on the Federal bonus, and Mr. riske is
IN the minority. A loyal Legionna,re
should stand back Of the decision Of
the majority.
The Legion does not pretend that
the bonus was Endorsed by unanimous
vote of its members. Mr.. Fiskc should
not request the privilege to speak as
member OF tho American Legion. He
should speak because his first duty is
to his country as good citizen. The
American Legion has spoken.
Let Mr.. Fiske join. AS an active mem
ber. one OF the many welfare commit
tees Of the American Legion orgAnza-
ton operating in New York. give
little Of his cnthus asm TO constructive
work for a less fortunate "buddy," in
stead of trying TO deprecinte the mo-
tives of those who are giving all of
their time to unemployment problcr1s
problems OF disqualification. problems Of
unadjusted compensation and the prob
lens of men without clothing, beds or
money, conditions in many cases direct
ly traccable to service in the late war.
Mir. Fishc asks: "Must wc pav a
bonus TO about 5,0l9,000 men in order
tc alleviate the suffcrings Of $4,000. or
Only u per cent Of the unemployed ?"
We have. according to information from
reliable sources, $4,000 unemployed cx-
service mon in New York State alone.
probably 100000 in the United States.
Better pay this bonus to 90 per cent
who do not need help rather than let
The other half continue to suffer.
Let Mr. Fiske tell US what he is doins
to "aid the unemployed in a direct and
practical way: let him tell us what
his post is doing along these lines, but
tell us at our own regular meetings,
where we can profit by the information
and where he can hear what we arc
doing HAROLD L. DOWNFy
Nlcc-c chairman New York County
organization Of the American
Legion
New York, Feb. 4, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Listening In on the Winds

Little by little the twentieth
century crecps up on Main Street.
What the telephone was to the
farmers wife Of twenty wears ago,
with its unmcasurcd opportunity
for contact with the grocer, the
doctor and the ncighbors. the Wire
less promises to be for to-molrov's
folks. Responding to the new need
and interest, The Tribune is to
publish on every Sunday page
of radio news
"The Popular Science Monthly"
publishes survey of actual achieve
ment that proves the time is already
here when listening in on the wind
has ceased to be the sport Of anna
teurs Wisconsin University, for
example, has established a wireless
sending station which serves thou
sands Of rural homes with concerts.
market quotations. weather prcdic-
tions and sporting "cytras.' The
Home Thcatcr in Portage. Wis
consin. advc,tiscs wireless concerts
on its regular program. Hotels
boast on their business cards Of
nightly wireless service Radio bul-
letins bring market reports to
creamerics, garages and crossroads
stores.
In Oakland. California, minister
and his choir spent Sunday morn
ing on the roof Of hotel. conduct
ing a complete church service by
radio, which was heard by thirty
two congregations and thousands of
sitters in armchairs within a radius
Of three hundred miles.
Every home near New York
which boasts a boy with talent
FOR wireless is already we'll ac-
nuainted with WIZ, who sends out
the nightly program from the broad
casting station at Newark Music,
vaudeville and bedtime story by
radio have at hast solved the prob
lem Of keeping boys at home nights.
1t is prophesed that within a
year Or two similar broadcasting
stations in other great cities will
cover the entire country with wire
less service. Already 10000 Amer
lean homes, covering an area of
$4,000 square miles, are believed
to be eavesdropping the brcezes.
The troubles incident to great
new public utility are already cron-
ping up. There is too much music
in the air. according to the sober
minded farmer Of the Middle West,
who objects to getting his crop
reports all mixed up with iazz
music and football scores. But this
will be solved, no doubt when the
President adds to his Cabinet Sec
reta1y of the Air and every town
has it's radio-traftic officer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Full Crew Law Repeal

Ellis have been introduced at AL
bany for the repeal Of the full crew
law. This measure, passed in 1913,
regulated the number Of brakemen to
he assigned to freight trains Of vary
ing lengths. According to statistics
presented by the railroads. it has in
creased operating expenses in this
state about $1,000, 900 a year. The
repeal bills give authority to the
Public Service Commission to deter
mine whether or not freight trains
are adequately manned.
There is widespread demand for
lower freight rates. The New York
State Federation of County Farm
Bureau Associations has taken the
lead in urging reduction of rail
road operating costs and is urging
shat the carriers be relieved Of the
burdens of the full crew law. A
similar law was in force in Penn
bylsduld uIiJll lJGU. IL mao COSC tf1S
railroads about $4,400,O00 a year.
The Legislature repealed it. The
Indiana Legislature also repealed
full crew law III the same year.
The railroads cannot reduce ratcs.
as Mr.. Hoover pointed out the other
day. unless they are permitted to
cconomize on operation. The present
law is at fault in prescribing rigid
rule Of thumb and in ignoring the
advances constantly made in safe
guarding freight traffic The Public
Service Commission is competent to
pass on the question Of adequate
crews
The railroad unions are beginning
70 see that it is to their interest to
rut. ont surplus operating charges.
The wage fund doen t come out Of
The pockets Of the railroad owners.
It must be maintained by earnings.
Hhe farmers aud other shiepsrs are
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

beginning to demand an accounting.
and pressure from them, more than
any other influence, has caused the
recent revisions Of the Federal Rail
road Administration overlax work
ing rules code, which put premium
on uneconomic service. The railroad
workers can, therefore. best protect
themselves By joining the managers
in squeezing out excess operating en-
pense. That is the easiest and safest
way to maintain basic wage stand
ards.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The Wrong Way

The Craig Hylan alternative
scheme of port development has the
vital defect that it ignores the fact
hat The port is unit and that New
York City is only part of whole.
\ port plan based on economies must
gnorc political boundaries. New
York City's interest cannot be scpa-
lated from the common interest. if
any lasting advantage is to be de-
rlved from modernizing the port
The city's engineers submitted
project which aimed at creating
pew Long Island and New England
freight route from the Jersey side by
way Of Perth Amboy, Staten Island
and a Narrows tunnel to Bay Ridge.
This project neglected to consider
sufficiently the terminal facilities
and necessities Of the trunk lines on
lhc Jersey side of the Hudson II
called for a radical change in the
present operation Of the roads whose
Long Island and New England
traffic would be expected to use the
new route. Facilities for handling
This traffic ever the Greenville- South
Brooklyn freight ferry are, in the
judgment of the engineers Of the
Jersey trunk lines, sufficient for the
present volume Of business and for a
considerable increase thereof.
The Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment asked the Jersey lines
10 support the city engineers plan
for q Staten Island route. They re-
piled. after careful consideration,
that the Staten Island Narrows
tunuel route could not. IN the public
interest and III the interest Of the
railroads. be adopted or used by
them The Mayor failed, however,
10 submit this answer TO the Legis-
lafure at last weeks hearing on the
Port Authority's comprehensive
plan
The Jersey trunk lines-the Balti-
moro G. OHIO exceptcd-see no imme-
diate necessity for a tunnel across
-he Bay. but they say that when the
traffic demands and can carry direct
rail connection the Greenville route
favored by the Port Authority
will apparently offer advantages
much superior to those of the Staten
Island Narrows route.
Port development here is more a
matter of terminal improvement
ban of dock Improvement The chief
terminal facilities are on the other
side of the Hudson. The city is there
fore obligated TO look beyond it's own
boundaries and to cooperate in a
complete reorganization of the port
area. That is the only road to re-
lief Nothing can be accomplished
by assuming, as Mr. Fylan and Mr.
Craig do. that in port matters the
city can afford to go it alone
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The Social Vhorl

Gabong or Raymond Dtmars? A
preposterous thought, is it not, that
they could be the subjects of mis-
taken identity? Gabong is an orang-
outang and Mr.. Di.mars is the able
curator of mammals and reptiles at
the Bronx Zoo. But when one
monkeys, literally, with fngerprnts,
there are surprises.
Mr.. Ditmars whcedled a thumb
print from Gabong and took it, along
with All impression Of his own digit,
to the Identification bureau at Police
Headquarters. Fifteen of the
bureau experts, past masters in
finger geography, were unable to
say which thumbpril:t belonged to
Nr. Ditmars and which to Gabong.
-oreover, they had in stock any
number Of prints which only a
lnagnifying glass could distinguish
from the whorls and curls of
Gabong's sign manual.
Will it be in order now to thumb
print all the anthropoid apes-there
can't be very many-that are Gagged
in America? You remember their
kind have a criminal record. in tic-
ton at least. With what added
mystery could not Poe have played if
he had had this thumbprint story to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

cnlacc in the tangled web Of "The
Murders Of the Rue Morgue'
In spite of his whorls Gabong is
not quite one of us. yet in some sort
he belongs. He's collateral rcla
ton. at all events. by rule of thumb.
We have but to visit the Bronx and
look OF Gabong to understand why
the spirit Of mortal should not be
proud. Mother" said Mr.. Dooley's
chimpanzee paterfamilias, bring
tn little vans to tn end iv this
branch Here comes wan iv our poor
relations who has to wurruk for
livin'."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
English as Spoken

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] also ask What is the mat+cr
with the methods of to-day?" and de-
plorc with "An Oldtime Twelfth Street
Girl whose interesting letter Won
publish in The Tribune Of this morn.
ing, the slovenly English-or slipshod
American wide Mr.. Mencken) 49, with
which grammar school graduates clothe
so scantily the expression of their
thoughts.
Now, the double-when not mult;nle
negative:
am the proud possessor Of a new
steam car. Its appearance in the
streets Of our ancient Huguenot city
invariably excites interest. Passing q
group of chautfeurs last Sunday buzz
Of comment rose and above it | heard !:
lie amt got no gearshift; he amt
got no nothin'.' The thought content
of this was measurably exact: but the
English! MERTON K. WELLER.
New Rochelle, n. ", Feb. 4, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Crowned With Success

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Please find space in your COL
umns to allow me to express my un-
qualified admiration of your editorial
this morning entitled "Crowned With
Success" which colnmcnds the work Of
the Washington conference on dsarma-
ment. That conference has done more
in less than three months than the
Versailles conference in half a wear.
In quiet and unobtrusive manner IL
has given assurance of a better world
ahcad OF US. YOUTH.
New York Feb /, 1922.