davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
Roundup oi
REDS In Ncw
York Today

New Nors, Nay e-fessrsl ana
ssiios essselsls were expected 70
v~sss a round 40 % "ress" here 70.
Gay ~ connection ~t,h ths lnVesti
essier lrse tNs rstsor .~ase Nay das
eensptrss, % sdi pro~snsrt rnsn
WITH esrsss assrsssa 10 ,Nsm snrs
tss rsiis r~erts fse ~ these
mashlrss srs Are~r 70 have been
s.sps,ener. Sre ssples'ns ard the
sshep turned over 70 tns su,hers
,iss
:, ~as rsesrsss ssre TO-DAY TIA,
cable messages nse been sert 10
rseweers % tire peace selesst,er IN
esrs warning them against opening
packages ',s~sver. :, ~ss declared.
ro;hins has hesn learned b, lrses.
slsssers to 'rs'es,s that AZ, sesdls
eertrsss-ess hsa been sen, aereac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
WOMEN CAMPAIGN
ron ROAD BONDS

Mrs Eugene y laWion of Nowata,
PRESIDENT q the oklahoma State Fed
eration of Women Clubs. Is oai work .
ing nor the road bond isaur Mfs 3,
Frazier Hughes county and Mrs W
Huoilos hay" also Joined the bond ln.
#ue campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
cn,N1s1AJAp coNrsovsRsv

I1 SffNf ~'0F'
ea-ss. NAY 1--Tne ceirexe oeiee&
ter &c ere peace conference Is esp scs
ed 10 sssve ;rSs afternoon a statement
eoncernirs tire settlement a. the kssc
chsa s4spute tff>eseo hy tire council
~ ssree % tse peace ee-sereree. II
10 arSr~xtScs shas ere Chinese repre-
se~ss;fses will express ssssir serr as.
sz.ssfscxsor ~4sh ;ne cccisso-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

TIE local Rcssrv club has a'ser IN
vared 50 ssserd secsss sssssca q she
Rossrsazs a. Oslsao-nz City nexi Mon-
dsg n.gaBs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
NOW DECIDE TO SEND Z
! NEW REPRESENTATIVE
WILSON'S FAILURE 10
JtMl r>NtilOi o.N Ot
irNN ~ HAPPY THING,
SAY \tW>rNpt.it>
A\D POLITICIANS
BULLETIN

Paris. May 2 Roman situation
"a 10 tho Dalmatian coast and tho
fiume contention took on a diff
Gorcnl atpeci tedsy when II waa
stated inat Italy would send y
new representative to the peace
meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
PEACE Nay CONE BEFORE
T-E END OF MAY

II tse work Of carrying oag he last
phase ~ 'he peace negce stson
progresses according to the prow-arsl
oaflins1 n Paris Dispatches. the
'r~ssr enfsng ihe gs=nf war probably
vsll he ssrre1 early IN shs wees re-
gIrni-w Mar es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
Up TO GERMANS MONDAY.

The treaty w1gl ~ presented ia The
Germans nsxs Monday afternoon Re
ports frcn tie peace conference snal
cate that is j. 10 he ~r5cto-s peace. $
and there I'll be- no oral eanvesxa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
MANY REASONS FOR
CONTINUED PROSPERITY

Ne f--Tre ecresc- demand fer
American soocs - sreste- tran
~e ever -ss before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

Naplss Italy. MAY , italy Il siikhi
wiih single flame Newer eafurv IA
was w psace has she eountFy ~ unit"
81 fiamr matl he Italian aud ltallans
Ia the ssreet are calling tur volaHrvra
and manlt'wtiDs thels mrusimsnt Va A
aloKan lrailiated into 'Fnma % buas
Tho elslannA II Flunis hass aoiemn-
Il afTeesa their eisy 20 lhe Italian pto~
vialonaI wovernur. uvuvrsi ssrakioii,
Nho nAiafaily refused while waiting
tar shs fofmal avs of annexation nn
The raft Of ne fsallan government
fhIp cannot y, HING 10 enmluA
Never before have modern Italians
been ra aelt satisfied The cnthnAi-
pstis crowds wklch greet tTvmter ttr-
lanAu applaud thuig ru rvNentatlves
Nes, hRs they nfuatly applaud thmm.
elves For Italy has denr something
historical Italy haa practlritly da.
fied iAs nsnat psvrFful rulues IN ths
MnfiFls aha WI fsMha newt to nsahfnMs
lh~ newspapers carefully aeaarss tho
psople that Ansrfssa will not ehas off
70" fas'i aufplles rhw IEgO Miava
hAy f'Ehi bui thelF ehanea ~ .mtsa,eas
una'dod Il aero II l'rssAtem Wilson
atlppossd hat ne lfallan ssupla cialm.
80 ls@H than their t'Arla dsiegatss
claimed then The nrvsldaot errnsi.
Breach sssn as Serious.
To-day the pautie wulld 50 farther
than the government To-day IN Itome
parliament confirmed the cnnftienrr
n the government Ia their lnssdsfa
Faday ne peoplv would 80 10 any
ien9ths and can only be restrained BY
ttontlnued on Page s. Col. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

tco1sanae-d - E'Aes s. Col. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

tcopiioaed On pase 8. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
GLASS SAYS BALANCE
IN GENERAL FUND WILL
PAY FOR CERTZFYCA TIES
Secretary Of Treasury Declares
1hot The Turn of Tide
Has Come.
Thy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Fisc /
operations OF the government have de-
veloped SO favorably, Secretary Glass
announced today. that all outstanding
Treasury certificates maturing prior to
1920 have been provided for from cash
in bank and income and profits taxes
due September 10 and December 15,
leaving an ample balance in the gen.
eral fund. AS result the semimonthly
issuance of Treasury certificates will
not be resumed before October Is. two
series OF tax certificates being sub
stituted; These Will be dated Sep
tember IL and the first issue. maturing
March u. 1890 will bear interest Of
Az per cent: while the other will ma
ture September IL, 1920. with Az per
cent interest.
1t is the first time for more than a
year that government obligations have
been offered at less than az per cent
interest. Governmental expenditures in
August exceeded ordinary receipts by
less than S500.o0n0o0 This month
because Of tax payments. a similar
balance will he placed on the other
side of the ledger. which. with favor
able response throughout the country
10 the financing operations of the
Treasury. led Mr.. Glass to declare "thc
turn OF the tide has come"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
THREE UNKNOWN MEN KILL
GEORGIA FARMER IN HOME
T.. {. Nicholson. OF Decatur, Meets
Denfh When lie Is Called From
supper Table.
URv Associated Press

DECATUR. GA, Sept 7-P. c.
Nicholson. thirty-four. farmer. died to-
when he was called from the supDer
table at his home near Stone Nom
tain and shot by unknown men.
ROBERT Love. deputy sheriff, was
shot in the right arm Friday nipht
about 200 yards from the Nicht.json
home. Lowe was on his way TO arrest
negro at the time and was fred on
numbers OF other citizens spent today
irving to track the persons who shot
persons guilty Of the two crimes. A
negro was taken in custody today on
suspicion Of the Nicholson killing hut
Mrs. Nicholson said she did not know.
whether 1t was white man or a negro
Who called her husha nd ont last night
She knew Of no reason why he should
nave heen killed. She said she thought
thre" men were in tho party that came
to the home last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
.RIOTlNG IN ILLINOIS
PROVES FATAL TO THREE
Inmates Of Illinois Refcrmntory At
tack Guards, Killing Two md
WOunding Others.
IRy Associatod Prcss.l

PONTIAC, ILL.,. Sept. 1.-Two Off
GERS and one inmate were killed to-
night in a riot at the State reformatory
here
a riot broke out in the State re-
formatory today and resulted in the
killing of one officer and one inmate,
the woundinG of two other officers, one
probably fatally. and three inmates.
The inmates had obtained rcvolvers
but were overcome within three hours
by policemen and armed citizens. who
tonight all were back in their cells.
The battle followed the discovery by
officer Kruger that one bar of the cell
occupied by two inmates had been
sawed in two and another bar had
been partly sawed. Kruger called Of
:fcer Carl Hancock, and they prepared
to remove the two prisoners to solitary
confinement, according to James T..
Scouller. general superintendent of
the reformatory.
AS the officers unlocked the cell door
they were fired on. and Kruger was
killed. The prisoners rushed out and
exchanged shots with Hancock w;.o
was wounded. Then the armed in
mates fled to the prison yard. where
more shooting occurred, when another
officer saw them.
The armed inmates then scaled A
porch and waterspout and reached the
roof OF the hospital building, from
which they evidently hoped to drop
outside the reformatory grounds, but
were discovered by another officer, and
they then descended to the grounds
again and in the shooting which fol-
lowed Kelly was killed and the other
inmate wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
ASSEMBLY At VIENNA
DECIDES TO SIGN TREATY
Protest Against "VioIation Of Aus
tria's Right OF Free Disposal
OF Herself"
NATTONALISTS OPPOSE PLAN
I'VE Raise Once More Our Voices
Against Peace Founded on Brute
Force" Says Resolution of
National Body.

vienna. Sept. THE National AS
ser,bly. by vote OF 81 TO %, today
decided 20 sign the peace treaty.
The Assembly. however, protested
agains: the violation Of Austria's 3
right OF free disposal OF herself"
The German Nationalists voted
against signing OF the treaty. while
some members OF the Soura Tyro!ese
party abstained from voting. The
vote was taken after adoption with
out dissent OF the governments reso-
luton Of protest. presented by the
Christian Socialist Hauser. deciar in g
the territorial clauses Of the treaty
grossly violated the national claim to
self-determination and the basis on
which the arm;st!ce was concluded.
I'VE raise once more our voices
against peace founded on brute force.
decline the dividing up OF our peoples
into free and unfree. as is done by
this peace. We further declare that
the 100000 Gerrnans forced under
foreign rule will for all time insist
on elf-determination as the only pos
sib!e basis on which the modern state
may be founded"
ThA resolution also declares that
ultimate union with Germany is an
absolute necessity, and expresses the
hope that when the hatred OF the war
dies down this union will be con-
summated. II ends by placing re-
revolution and confusion on the
shoulders OF the entente and looks
TO the league Of nations TO repair the
wrong done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
CALIFORNIA SOLDIER
SHGT AND KILLED BY.
GERMANS AT COBLENZ
Encounter Patrol Of Thirteen
Huns Who Immediately Open
Fire on Americans.
lBy Associated Press.l

CoBLENz, sept. Private Reass
Madsen, of Sacramento. Cal, was shot
and Killed yesterday BY German SOL
diers in the neutral zone. about mile
from the boundary Of the Coolenz
bridSehead.
Madsen and Private Bert Balsinger,
OF the Eighth Infantry, who had been
on outpost duty, were deer hunting
when they encountered a German pa
troll of thirteen soldiers.
According TO Balsinger.. the Germans
began firing without asking n eHpia-
nation as 10 why the two Americans
were in the neautral zone. Balsinger
told the AmsNcan authorities that
when he and Madsen encountered the
Germans he was several yards ahead
OF Madsen. Balsinger said he dropped
his rifle as soon as he saw the Ger
mans. who a second afterwards began
to shoot al Madsen.
The Germans contend that Madsen
fred at them. Balsinger declared that
the Germans fired first. and that ii
Madsen had fred he did not see him
shoot or hear the shot. BalSnger was
taken prisoner by the Germans and
later turned over the American pro-
vost-marshal, Major George Cockerill.
and brought to CohlenZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
SINN FEINERS GIVE FIGHT
TO SOLDIERS OF BRITAIN
Attack Military Force OF Thirty
Men i'll Town of County
Cork.
CAPTURE ALL ARMS OF PARTY
Battle Began When Armed Civilians
in Automobiles Dashed on Troops
Who Wcro TO Keep Order in
Church Paradc.e
1APTURE ALL ARMS OF PARTY
tBy Universal Servicc.l

CORK. Sept. "a sensational hold
up OF military force occurred at
Fermoy Gin the northwest of County
Cork) this morning, when Sim Feincrs
carried out u big. carefully prepared
scoop"
y party of British soldiers. number
ing thirty, fully armed. marched out
OF the barracks to keep order" at the
regular Sunday church parade.
Suddenly, out of n side street dashed
three automobiles occupied by armed
civilians who ordered the military to
mander OF the squad ordered his soil
diers TO fix their bayonets and charge
Ere was Immediately opened by the
military and regular street battle
followed.
The populac.. unaware OF the dam
ger ran into the streets while tho din
ragged: The military, confused By the
slnn feihers' attack. took cover. One
soldier was Killed outright. Bullet $
flew in ali directions, endangering the
lives of men. women and children. who
INSISTED on watching the battle one
womants reported to have been wound
cd rlnaliy the soldiers were routed
ana Ned back to barracks. leaving
three seriously wounded comrades be-
hind. Immediately thousands of SOL
Iiers turned out, nooding the streets
not only OF Fcrmoy, but in villages
throughout the surrounding country, n
general alarm having been given Dy
the military authorities
The Sim Foners got away in motor
cars. AirplaneS went up To search for
the ASSISTANTS, but no trace could be
iound either of the men or the cars
The police held up all machines
throughout the county. The Sim Fein-
ors captured the arms of all of the
thirty soldiers they fought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
EXPLOSIONS DESTROY
MUNITIONS GERMANS
BOUGHT Of AMERICA
Fire Foilows andFijtyBuiIdings
on FOrt,-Acre Tract
Are Wrecked.
IRy Universal seryicn (,

CoBLENZ. Sept. 7.--Property valued
AT approximately 100000 600 marks, sold
recently by the Americans to the Ger
mans, was destroyed today by a series
or explosions in ammunition dumps
near Nieuwied. Among the material
destroyed was ammunit'o on worth g.
100000 marks, which was sold Friday
10 German company for commercial
purposes.
Fire followed the first explosion and
DESTROYED about fifty buildings scat
tered about forty-acre tract. used for
years by the Germans and then by the
Americans for storing shell s of various
catiperS. thousands of large shells
ana millions OF rounds o: small arm
ammunition, which were abandoned by
the German army. were exploded. but
there were no American casualties.
Six German girls employed in q
dump were rendered unconscious by
the explosion. They were rescued by
American soldiers. The work or
breaking up the shells was being done
by Germans under American supervi-
sisn. The cause OF the explosion is
unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
JAMES ". OSBORNE DIES
IN APARTMENT At HOTEL
Famous New York Criminal Lawyer
. Is Found Dead in Bed
room.
HAD LARGE COURT PRACTICE
Came to Empire State From Char
lotto, n. c., and Entered District
Attorneys Once, Where He Served
for Fourteen Years.
LAD LARGE COURT PRACTICE
GBy Associated Press1

NEW YORK. Sept flames w.
osborne, former assistant district at
torney OF New York. and widely
known as a. criminal lawyer, was
found dead in bed in his apartment at
hotel here today. The body was dis
covered by his son when he returned
TO the hotel after spending Saturday V
night with relatives. Mrs. Osborne
had gone TO visit her father. The
cause of the Gcath was given as
angina pectoris.
Mr. Osborne, who was sixty-one
years old. was born in Charlotte. \.
e He came to New York when when he he
was twenty-five years old and five
years later entered the district at
torney's Office. lie served under sue
cessive district attorneys for fourteen
years, later entering private practice.
Prosecuted Rice's Slayer.
During his terms as an assistant
district attorney Mr.. Osborne gained
wide fame by his successful prosecu-
ton OF Albert 7. Patrick. murderer of
the aged millionaire. William Marsh
Land B. Molineux, son of General Ed
ward l.. MolineuN, who was charged
with the murder of Mrs. Katherine B..
Adams in 1899.
Four years ago Mr. Osborne fig
ured In the "Olvcr Osborne" case.
which gained nationwide publicity.
Miss Rae Tanzicr, of New York, sued
i'm for $4,000 for breach OF promise,
alleging he was the oliver Osborne"
who. she said. proposed TO her within
an hour after they met, and who had
taken her TO a hotel in Piaintield. y.
j., where she registered as his wife.
Secures Clerks Conviction.
Charles II. Wax, later arrested in
Chicago and brought here. admitted
that the was oliver Osborne" and
WAS Identified as "Olivcr" by 4 num-
ber OF witnesses as man who had
called at Miss TanZer's home.
AS the result of the breach of
promise case number OF perons.
including two sisters of Miss Tanner.
two attorneys who represented her
when the suit was filed, private de-
tsctive. a hotel clerk and Miss Tan
ger were indicted. The jury in the
case OF Miss Tanner disagreed while
Franklin -. Stafford. the hotel clerk,
was convicted of perjury.
Funeral services will be held We'd
ncsday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
SETS OUT POLAND'S STAND
RELATIVE TO UPPER SELESIA
Government Statement Says German
Junkcrs Are Mt Work Plot
ting War.
tRy Associated Press.1

WARSAW, Sept. THE government
issued the following note with regard
to Polands stand in the matter of
Upper SileSia:
POLAND has given evidence Of super
human patience and irreproacha BILE
loyalty towards her international en-
gagements. Our Premier had the cour-
age to declare to the delegates sent by
patriots OF Upper Silesia that he would
send TO the Silcsian insurgents no mill
tary assistance and would not violate
signed treaty.
I'VE fear that the Premiers and
Poland's sacrifices are in vain. The
German junkers in concert with the
communists arc plotting war with Po-
land. They rely on the exhaustion of
tho international powers and the in
ternal troubles of the various States
to keep them from drawing the sword"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
CONSUL WILL FILE REPORT
ON TORONTO FLAG INCIDENT
state Department UnOmcfnIly Notified
That Civil OfHcial Hauled Down
Stars and Stripes.
(By Universal Servicc.D

WASHINGTON, Sept. The report
that n civil official at Toronto. Can.
Eauled down the American flag from a
triumphal arch in that city is regard
cd by officials of the State Department
as an incident which will depend for
Its importance on the details. which
have not been sent here officially.
The fact that the act was done by
n civil authority, il Is admitted. will
give ground for investigation If, IN
fact there is not already on the way
report from Chester Martin. United
States consul, or one OF his deputies
at Toronto.
:. 1t is assumed here by officials that
the taking down OF the flag was called
imned lately to the attention OF the
United States consul authorities, and
that they made Inquiries of the local
civil authority. Any view Of the in
cident taken by the State Department
will. 1t is stated, depend on tho report
of the American officials on the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Union Delegates to Meet in Washington
Determine Action Relative to Strike

critical that the settlement OF the
controversy one way or the other
could not be postponed until after
the President holds his October con-
terence nf capital and inbor.
President GompcrS declined nCnin
today To mnl<c known the tenor of
the Presidents reply 10 the steel
workers committee, and IL was snid
mt the White House thnt the Prrsi-
dent hnd sent no word there regard
ing his reply.
OF different theories advanced
here today ms to the contents of
the Presidents reply the one TINT
WAS regarded rs the most likely
ono WAS that the President hnd
suggested to Mr. GomperS that the
matter of securing conference
rested between MIR. GOmpers and
Judge Gary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
COAL MINERS GIVE
Up INVASION PLAN
Following Conference With Lead
ers West Virginians Start
for Their Homes.
HEARD REPORTS OF MURDERS
Two Regiments of Soldiers Held
in Readiness for Quick
Movement.
HEARD REPORTS OF MURDERS
rBy Associated Press;

CHARLESTON. W. VA, Sept. THE
several thousand miners who took up
march across country yesterday. with
the avowed purpose Of forcing non
union miners in Logan County to or
g-anize, were prevailed upon today to
deslst in their efforts after almost
hourly telephone conference throughout
the greater part OF the day between
Governor Cornweil. in this city, and
Frank keency. president of District
II. United Mine Workers. The men
were started back to their homes late
this afternoon from Danviilc and
Clothicr, at which points they had
camped overnight. Tney were brought
officials said that all Will return to
work tomorrow, morning.
The men had taken UP the march
without instructions or counsel with
President keency. Rumor and reports
that are said TO be false and mislead-
ing lnNamcd the miners, and with one
section OF the little army 1t was the
determination TO rcctify the reported
conditions in Logan County.
Heard Children Were Slain.
Some of the reports that reached the
miners in the kanawha field were that
women and children We're being MUIR
dered by mine guards in Logan County
and IL was their determination TO put
a stop TO it.
Saturday morning President Keeney
was called upon by the Governor TO
20 10 the men, VINO were At DdnVllle.
Boone County, and urge them TO dis
perse and return 10 their homes.
President keeney, notified the Governor
that the men had voted TO return. and
upon that notification three special
trains were sent TO bring the men
back. II was expected that the men
would come back at once. as the trains
were on the scene at 1880. 1t was
1856 before the first train started away.
Troops Rendy for Call.
In the meantime, on the Governors
desk was telegram 10 General Wood
at Chicago, who has had two rcgi-
ments Of troops under waiting orders
AT Camp Sherman for twenty four
hours. These troops were held under
orders to move at moments notice
and just when the Governor was about
to give up hope of a peaceful dis
pers!ng of the men, President Keeney
telephoned that the men We're board
ing the trains and would move out
at once.
Three hundred men who arc at
Clothier. nearby, refused to board the
trains and said they would return as
they came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
IBy Universal. Service.I

WtSHINGTON, Sept. ..-Prcsi-
dents of twcnty-fOur international
unions embraced In the steel in
dustry Will arrive here tomorrow
TO hold II conference early Tuesday
rs To whether to call n strike on
the United states Steel Corporation.
IL wns lcnrncd today TINT this
conference was called prior to the
sending OF the mcssnSc by Prcsi-
dent GOmpcrS and the steel work.
crs' committee to President Wilson
asking him To report what success
ne had achieved toward cffectinE n
conference between the workers
Representatives md Judge Gnry, of
the United states Steel Corporation.
In this connection 1t WINS stated
that the labor leaders considered
the stecI workers. situation so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
CIGARETTES SELL HIGH
Forty Million English Smokes In Bcr-
lin Will Retail ut 10 to Id
Cents Each.

BERLIN. Sept. "A tobacco firm of
Gladbach advertises that it has just
received 4O,000,000 English cigarettes.
which il offers AT $50 marks G70) per
thousand. by the time these cigar
cites reach the general public through
various middlcmen," says a local news
paper, they Will cost from 10 TO Is
cents each.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
WILSON STARTS ON ANOTHER LAP OF SWING
AMERICAN PEOPLE TO WELCOME COMMANDER
Uncle Sam Must Buy
Set Of False Teeth

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-UncIe
Sam must buy Mike McGarvcy set
OF false teeth for S35.
Mike In government employee
who sacrificed everything from hin
inciSOrs to his m0inrs to help win
the Sar. Therefore, the Claims
mmittee of the House decided
Mike wns entitled to get his new
teeth from Uncle Snm.
Summer before last Mike WINS
government worker on GOvernorn
Island. y. y. An unruly plank fell
upon his head. When Mike opened
his mouth to yowl the fnise teeth
went dying out, and were broken
Nuke purnued his quest for n new
set OF teeth through unEympnthctic
Federal channels until ConEress
condOncd with him.