davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
D0lsH[WsT BOGUS BANK
NOTES REACH ENGLAND
Great Britain's Financial Inter.
wis Worried Over the Queer
Way the Bum Stuff
Enters Empire

London. June - Boishessi bank
notes have reached Ensiani In "a.
cher cur.ou way Somr m,mhrtr of a
fnish ship came ashore at k,ng~ Lynn
and chansod some iapcr mon'l 10
their Possession lor A.t.sh ,usrensl
The bank nov d.sQoyssa ths iho bank
notes were OF a series 81 numbers
printed IN fndiand during ihc pcg od
when the Rcd Guard had poessss.a.
:" III" rovernmen, pfining rssst..
and which had been subsequently, r. .
nemti By She Finish eoY.mmrri.
Mach of tho hogus nnary alse was
circulated Va copenhagen. wh,rc the
ship touched hsfrnr rachins Enxlanl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

WANTED TO BORROW have a
Customer Who rsnts $4,000 for ,
yesrs on first mortgage II you nave
money to loan iet me hear from you.
A. b Armstrong Phone SIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

'Just as soon as you faci the effect Of
the Maiarlal Germs after being b8sifn
by Malaria Mosquitoes. X is advisable
TO take GRovE's TASrELTsR chill
TONIC 10 destroy the Germs and re-
move the Impurities, Pheasant 10 take.
Goo per bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

open air dld -" says George .
sexton of Dorchester. Mass. who ~
his examination Tor admission 10 Wost
Point wah found 100 per cent pcrfec'
physically and mentally Although up
10 five years ago he Was almost con
etanlly "a he nov weighs 30 pounds
lie sApds ak feet ono and n halt
inches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
sArs. SOUND PROTECTION
n " " " X " y y mg v n X !
PRAIRIE GROVE NEWS

wHxx NJ wyx xRgxw HIa
% PRAIRIE GROVE NEWS. y
K y v y " y y IA v * xx X X N :
Mr. and Mrs Tom Taylor and fam
Ny fgeni last sasnraay in the city
Mr. and Mrs n Murphy and famil,
and their son. wilhor and wife, from
Oklahoma city. spent Sunday with
ihcir son. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Murphy
and family.
Mr. and Mrs l. q Haas and family
went 10 town last Saturday In thoif
new car
We had quite rain out by Prairie
Grove Saturday evening and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Albert cKnperi went
90 town Monday morning with lrarries
Three more months of vacation yet
and school win start at Prairie Grove
Mr. and Mrs WHher Murphy from
Oklahoma City Ds visiting his folks
Mr. and Mrs y Murphy and family.
Mrs l. Haas and daughters. Anna
and Irene. went TO Guthrie Montfay
afternoon with their berries.
Miss Ruth Purdum Is visiting her
brother. Dick purdum.
Mrs Rebekah Potect and dsuglser,
Ethel. spant last Friday In Guthrie.
Miss Ncttie Hixon has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs Orie Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs George Purdusn s,cns
last Saturday In Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
GERS euos WITH CLEANER.

Marion. ln. juno sr Now conn
civilization TO Alstatb tho plarsy "
The poiaio buge NE " Mnagfoyea
used a vacuum cleaner aud rided
potato patch II The aosis Speed ~
second peg hill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

wASTED-Horse and z-xea;ed carry
all or ligh; wagon; state terms.
wm- Kelley. Boa rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

Mr. and Mrs George Purdum n;vnl
last Saturday In Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

The Peruvian government n plan.
ming the ehiablis ameni ~ aerial mail
passenger and freighl routes extend
Ing into mountainous regions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
GENERAL SANITARY NOTICE.

All owners. agents. or tenants arr
requested TO cut weeds on their lois
and clean sidewalks from dirt and
grass A heavy assessment will bs
placed against property where the
owners refuse TO keep their property
in sanitary condition. - Board OF
Health. By W. II. Mitchell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

FoR Rekr.

FOR RsNT--s furnished lirh, house-
keeping rooms aso h. Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
N MACNaktMOUS.

This year. my love. YOU can wish
for whatever you like for your birth
day-~----'
oh, how perfectly sweet -~--'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

NNxaNNAMNNxNNxsxs =
y nose HAD faee and h.slp cream \
x wul remove ssairan ant s,cp =
4 hair lsllins A cleanser sai sfti- q
y felai .sln ioaa rlee'rie Face =
\ and scalp Massage. acalp Treat. y
- meat ap~slsity Hair cai. rse. =
4 Mineral Water Hhsmpoos . spe- =
y eialgy. =
~ Y. c. vlSsoN =
= iip y flrst ~. uuthfis n
MgxNwNxxxxxxgsKxn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

Blllboarde on which figur~ are
made 10 move hy electric mossa have
been patented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

" W " x X u y n X INK X 4
FUNERAL NoYlcE. N

Y v y S Y X xNT NgMwM N
Mrs wsn voixhi died al tn. Melb0.
dist horaal June ~. funtsal sery
ioss Will be held Thursday. iha h.
Al iha Catholic church "a tcn o'clovk
Friends ol a. -imly afe invited 10
attend Remains may be waved at the
home. 7o6 East sIrin&cr. from eight
until ton tomorrow morning The
body viii be shipped 10 Leavcnwurth.
Kan, for burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

fcg ! ahant be able TO gie you
anything al aR - BOSTON Transcripg
Evening star., 1919-08-22
DUTCH AGAINST REVISION
OF PACT WITH BEL GUM
Likely That Belgians May Appeal
to United States Regarding
Pact Of 1889.

PARIS. Wednesday, August 20.-
The reply OF the Dutch government to
the statement OF Belgium in connec-
ton with the revision of the treaty
of 1889 was placed before the COM
mission charged with the revision to-
day by Jonkheer Van Swinderen. for
mer Dutch minister to the United
States and former minister of foreign
affairs:
1t is learned on good authority that
an agreement in the case is as remote
as ever. The viewpoint of the Dutch.
it is said. is firmly against the desires
of Belgium.
The situation may call for . re-
joinder by the Belgians. In that case.
it is forecast, they will appeal es-
pecially to the Americans on the
ground that the situation of Belgium
with Holland controlling both banks
of the Scheldt is like that of the mid
die western United States when
France held the mouth of the Missis-
sippi.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Hun Arms Sent to Russis
Japanese Democracy"
% the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
DR.. Toyokichi Iyenaga has pub
iished q statement in which he as
serts that Japan is as democratic
as the United States" AS an Arneri-
can citizen I resent the statement
that our democracy is the same brand
as that Of Japan, and I challenge
DR.. Iyenaga to show that there is
anything in our Constitution COR
responding to the following pro-
visions Of the Japanese constitution:
fD The empire Of Japan shall be
reigned over and governed by a line
of emperors unbroken from ages eter-
nal: (2) The emperor exercises legis-
lative powers with the consent Of the
imperial diet; (O the emperor dis
a! the emperor determines the SAL
aries of all civil and military officers
and appoints and dismisses the same !;
(5) the emperor determines the or
ganizatfon and peace standing OF the
army and navy; (6) the emperor de-
cludes treaties: "a the emperor CON
fers titles Of nobility; (8) the house
of peers is made up in part of per-
sons elected by and from the tax
payers Of the highest amount Of di-
or trade: ts) Japan has one voter to
every thirty-seven of the population.
the United States has one for every
six; (10) in Japan really poor
man cannot vote at all; (11) In Jap
anese law a man is considered guilty
until he has proved his innocence. and
(12) in Korea, with 100000 popu-
lation, Japan is giving education to
$1,000 students: in the Philippines.
with 100000 population. the United
States is educating 671,00o.
challenge DR.. Iyenaga to show
wherein Japan is as democratic as
America or. If he cannot do IL. to
admit that his statement is know
ingly and grossly false. see no
halfway ground. 1t makes little diff
ference to me whether Japan be auto
cratic or democratic, but 1t does make
publicist brands the American democ-
racy with any smallest similarity
with the government under which
the Japanese are compelled to live.
Il b HUBB8&
Evening star., 1919-08-22
GETS POST IN LIVERPOOL.
Counselor Varela of Chilean EN-
bassy Is Appointed Consul General

Gustavo Munizaga Varela. coun-
selor Of the Chilean embassy here,
has been appointed consul general of
Chile at Liverpool. Jose Luis Riesco
is at present acting as counselor
and Luis Illanes has been appointed
to succeed Senor Varela.
It was learned that the special
financial mission from Chile, which
recently visited the United States,
has broken up in Europe, although
no reason is known at the embassy
for this. Augusta Villaneuva, presi-
dent Of the Bank of Chile. and Juan
Enrique Tocornal. former minister of
foreign relations, have resigned. it is
reported, leaving Senator Eliadoro
Yanez the only member of the mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
HAS NO CONFIDENCE
IN NJAPAN'SPR0M|SE
Dr.. Rhee Of Korea Says As.
surance of Reforms Means
Nothing.
SEES MENACE TO AMERICA

Japan's assurances of reform in
Korea mean nothing to Koreans. who
desire only full independence. accord
ing to DR.. Syngman Rhee. President
Of the Republic of Korea, who is in
Washington.
When the cable from Tokyo to the
State Department. stating that Ad-
miral Baron Saito had been appointed
governor general and Rantro Mizuno
had been named civil governor Of
Korea by the Japanese imperial gov
ernment. and that the former Japanese
minister to Belgium. Kato, had been
created an ambassador and sent on
q special mission to Siberia was
shown to DR.. Rhee. he said:
1.-The cable means nothing for
Korea, but it must reveal a great
deal to Americans and the world of
Japan's ambition to automatically
control the far east.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Ex-KAISER NEVER HAS
SEEN '''HOUSE OF D0ORN''

AMERoNGEN. Tuesday. August u
(by the Associated Press). former
German empress personally selected
'the house Of Doom" which William
Hohensollern has purchased a. the f,1-
ture homo In which she and her one.
time imperial husband hope to settle
down and live the lives Of country ken
tlefoik in Holland. Tho former emperor
has not yet seSn the house Of DooEn.'
The house. though rich Ia history and
imposing IN appearanca has only twelve
rooms. in addition to small chambars fce
servants.
The former empress heart ID again
troubling her. DR.. Foerstner made ne.
crent visits 70 the castle Of Amerongeu
yesterday and today.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Lack Confidence in Japan.

How can we expect anything for
Koreans from such a country, or that
any protestation she may make in
our behalf is anything but insincere
In spite of all this. and with full no.
tice of the fact that all the Korean
people had risen up and asked for
independence. the same independence
that Japan had guaranteed to Korea
in 1904, Japan sought at the peace
conference to bind Korea to that
treaty as an irrevocable. integral part
of Japan. Small wonder that we
cabled as we did to the peace con-
ference. protesting against and deny
ing the right of Japan to sign for
Korea. just as China protested the
right of Japan to Shantung."
Evening star., 1919-08-22
men BELIEVE
JOSEPH WILL QUIT
Expect Resignation in Few
Days-Hoover Urges ST.
preme Council to Act.

PARIS. August 32-The supreme
council of the peace conferences ex-
poets to hear OF the resignation OF
Archduke Joseph as head Of the Hun
garian government within q few days.
Apparently the council Is Of the
opinion that It is not necessary to
take any more drastic steps than
those outlined in the Instructions sent
to the interallied military mission in
Budapest on Tuesday or Wednesday
ment
In the Instructions tho council set
forth that 1t did not regard the gov
ernment Of Archduke Joseph as In
any sense a popular one and declared
1t would not deal with 1t.
Herbert Hoover, head Of the inter.
national relfef organization, who has
returned from q trip to central Eu-
rope. knew OF these instructions when
he appeared before the council yes
terday and believed them to be too
mild to bring results.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Ohio Food Dealer Fined.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 21.-Theo-
dore Leonard. jr.. Of Columbus. one Of
the forty food dealers arrested last
week by the state Of Ohio on charges
of violating the Smith cold storage
law by holding meats in cold storage
longer than the time limit set by the
law. was found guilty on one count in
municipal court and fined $500 and
costs.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

pendence, elected delegates to . con-
stitutional convention. adopted con-
stitution and elected executive Of
hcers. When all these facts were laid
before Japan. and . demand made
upon Japan, the japanese ofhcials re-
fused to even look At the paper or
to in anywise receive 1t: refused even
to have any communication with the
twenty millions OF people she was
pretending to govern.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
LAUNCHING RECALLS
OFFICERS HERO|SM
q. s. Destroyer Bearing Lieut..
Marcus Name Takes Water ct
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, August - (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
The heroism Of the late Lieut.. Arnold
Marcus of the United States Navy. in
navigating to safety the explosion
torn submarine AT. at Manila In
July, 1917. while he himself. was suf-
fering from fatal burns. was COM
memorated here today In the launch
ing Of the United States. destroyer
Marcus. The crafts sponsor was Mrs.
Arnold Marcus Of San Francisco. wild
ow of the young officer.
Burned and otherwise badly injured
by an explosion of gasoline vapor in
the hold Of the AT. Lieut.. Marcus re-
fused aid for himself until he had in
sured the safety Of the crew and
beached the submarine. In a letter to
Mrs Marcus. who is the only daughter
of Paul Cowles Of Chicago. superin-
tendent of the central division Of the
Associated Press. Secretary Daniels
recently wrote:
Secretary Daniels Letter.
The conduct Of your husband was
that Of a most gallant oficer. who.
though fatally injured. without .re-
gard to self devoted every action and
thought to the care of his vessel and
men,"
Lieut.. Marcus was a graduate of the
Annapolis Naval Academy with the
class Of 1918. He had served in Mexi-
can waters and was attached to the
Asiatic feet when he met his death
He was the son OF Lady Young. wife
of Lieut.. Col. Sir Popham Young, an
officer of the government Of India.
Lady Young attended the launchins
of the destroyer Marcus.
The Marcus is a thirty-nve-ton. 30,-
900 horsepower, flush deck destroyer
of the most powerful build.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Gen. Cronkite Gets New Post.

Maj Gen. Adelbert Cronkite has been
relieved from command of port Of en-
tarkation. Newport News. Va. and or
dered to San Francisco to assume COM
mand of the south Pacific coast artil-
lery district.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its col
umns.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad-
YextlSerRx A..L.xs.s i
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Joseph May Command Army.

VIENNA. Wednesday. August 20 fby
the Associated Press). of
new Hungarian cabinet and prob.
able designation Of Archduke Joseph
as commander-in n-chief Of the Hum
garian army were reported today in
government circles. Baron sigismund
Peremyi. minister Of the interior, ac-
cordtng to Budapest advices, has been
asked to form a new cabinet Il ~
said Count Julius Andrassy, who was
minister Of foreign affairs In the
short-lived cabinet Of N. Lovassy.
would be minister Of foreign affairs
in tho new ministry. 80
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Holland. Mich.-The lumber barge
Delta was pounded to pieces near the
mouth Of the harbof here during .
heavy sea. and its cargo Of 100000
feet Of lumber stfewn along the east
coast o& NchigaA
Evening star., 1919-08-22

In England the sender of a teIe-
gram can cancel 1t il Transmission
has not begun by paying a fine of a
few cents.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Fine for Skin Exposed
to Sun or Flying Dirt

Thsss days the face needs special caro-
and sttsntoa- Flying dust and dirt. the
bsating sun. are severe on any skin. Thar
asspoiNng effects are best overcome By the
application Of pure msrcolised wax. This
kssps skin and pores In cleanly eendi-
tisn, the complexion beautifully vhits and
gspskisss. Hsddsnsd. tanned, fneoklsd and
foughsnsd cuticls are actually abserhsd b.
Il. One ounce Of msroolissd wax, ebteia-
shls at any drug store. Il sufficient to COM
ylstsly rensvats soiled eompisxioa. It Il
ussd tike cold cream. allowed to remain on
ever night, and washed o6 in the morning.
u u simply splendid for uss after .
motor t1ip. an aftarnoon At the tennis
courts q On the geh hnks.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

:. 1t IL reported that toward the end Of
August tho conference win recess for
three weeks It 10 also rumored that
it will suspend In September until NO.
vember or December, expecting by
that time that all questions involving
the United States will be settled.
Whatever, may be true the work OF
the conference can hardly be finished
much before January /.
In the meantime the work Of the
American delegation has been dwin-
ding steadily. and some time this fall
the mournful splendors of the Hotel
de Crillon will doubtless be aban-
doned in favor Of smaller and less ex-
pensive quarters. The trappings OF
the peace chariot which at the Crillon
have meant so many crimsoned car
peted bureaus, so many secretaries la
boring amid tall mirrors. and 80 many
uniformed guards and messengers
thronging the old palace on the Place
de IL Concorde, will be laid aside. and
by that time perhaps 1t will be gem
orally recognised what an old-fash-
ioned chariot this one really was.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
POLES CRUSH|NGLY
DEFEAT THE REDS
Captured Fortress Of Rovno
and Make Advances
East of Minsk.
UKRAlNIANS TAKE ODESSA
UKRAINIANs TAKE ODESSA

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. August 22.-Polish
troops have administered a crushing
defeat on the boishevikf. and the
soviet forces are being pursued every
where, the Polish general stan at
Warsaw announces.
The fortress Of Rovno. in volhynia.
northeast Of Dubno, has been cap
tured by the Poles after hard flght-
ing. East of Minsk the Poles have
reached the line Of Ihumen-Dortyn.
ing north and south Of the Pripet
marshes, east of Brest-Litovsk.
Ihumen is forty miles east Of Minsk.
Rovno is one Of the triangle OF fort
resses in southwestern volhynia- Ine
been captured by the Poles within the
last few weeks.) as
Ukrainians Take Odessa.
LONDON. August 1s.-Ukrainian
troons have captured Odessa. 1t is an
nounced by the Ukrainian mission.
(The bo1sheviki were reported
driven from Odessa by the populace
war ohice.)
Reds Tell Of Defeat and Success.
LONDON. August 21.-A bolshevik
wireless communication received here
this evening says:
"Fiehting is proceeding along the
Murman railway. Our advance to.
ward the River Suna continues.
saOn the southwestern front. under
enemy pressure, we abandoned
"On the front Of Gen. Denikine (the
r;ak 10 ivS Aaflfhl
after fierce fighting our troops are re-
firing TO new positions west Of Su-
hama We have abandoned Korencvoe.
Fierce hghting continues near Uch-
hokny. .,-, .4
have occupied villages ON the right
bank of the Urals south OF Lubtst-
chensk. We are advancing east of
Orenburg.
Hear Of Anti-Red Successes.
Advices received by prominent Poles
in London today are to the effect that
Can. patlura and Denfkine are con-
tinmin9 their offensives respectively
in west and south Russia against the
bolsheyiki and with striking success.
The correspondent was informed to-
day that Gen. Dentkine's advance
probably soon would connect nim with
signal for the rising Of the entire
Ukraine against bolshevism and the
driving back of the bolsheviki into
the desolate regions Of central Russia.
The boisheyik drive, rive rmsa WniGh hereto. mere 2.
being centered against. Turkestan.
where the bolsheviki would be able to
secure cotton and other supplies. of
which they would be deprived by the
loss Of the Ukratne.
the strenxth snd the distribution Of
the boishsvik army 70 - follews: On
the north front, $4,000: west front.
l1s3.ooo; eeuth frent 1l&QQA md east
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Ten thousand gross Of steel pens
can be made from one ton of metal.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
FOUR BIG TREATIES
PENDING At PARIS
Conference Making Slow
Progress on Knotty Ques-
tions Vital to Peace.
AMERICANS FINISHING UP
BY HENRY j. SMITH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.

Daily News, Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, August 21-The ornate but
antique chariot of peace tolls on,
gathering new dust and chiseling
new ruts as it travels. 1t would not
surprise those best informed among
the bystanders here were the peace
conference to find itself still in ses-
sion on the anniversary of President
Wilson's first sailing for Europe.
Some prophets are optimistic enough
to hope that October or November
will bring the conclusion, but a sur
vey of the great problems still un-
solved solve does not encourage hope.
about the completion of four treaties,
and the situation regarding these
treaties may be concisely described
as follows:
The Austrian treaty-It is hoped
that by the end of this week, or the
next at the latest, the Anal reply of
the allies can be made to the counter
proposals recently offered by the
Austrian delegation. Presumably a
for the signing. Austria, as repeated
ly predicted, will sign.
Racial Clashes in Thrace.
The Bulgarian treaty-Here enters
the knotty question of Thrace and
the Creek claims. While an authority
at the Hotel de Crillon today ex.
pressed hope of a settlement this
week concerning Thrace. the predic-
ton seems to disregard the stubborn.
ness or the racial elements involved.
Ihe Gree KS are nettled by the Amer.
lean proposal of an international
state dividing their prospective prize
and are stating confidentially, though
unofflcialiy. that they expect to gain
more and not less of Turkey insEu-
rope, with even a foothold on the
Sea OF Marmora. Within perhaps a
fortnight one may predict that Great
britain ana France will indicate a
pro-Greek disposition of Thrace and
the American compromise plan will
quietIy expire. Then the Bulrarians
VIII be handed the final counter pro-
posal, and they will sign.
Guesswork as to Hungary.
The Hungarian treaty-Here the
main question is What is the Hum
garlan government A tacit recoe.
milton OF Archduke Joseph Is the hest
the allies will grant at present. In
the meantime the division among the
powers concerning the ascendancy Of
the house of Hapsburg makes II not
unlikely that when the HunRarian
treaty Is completed the government
there will be changing cars again.
Hence those who fix the date for com
pleting the peace negotiations with
Hungary are merely guessing.
The Turkish treaty-One hardly
needs to point out that the Turkish
question is Of all the most fruitful of
delay: Assuming that the difdcult
question Of an American mandate may
be settled In the United States by Oc-
tober. there still remains the dispose
tion OF the Ottoman empire as re-
CARDS the extent of an independent
Turkey. the size Of the British and
French zones of influence, and the
status OF Syria Innumerable com.
plexities are certain to arise from
these issues