davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
Phone
ARREST WALL ST.
BOMB SUSPECT
(hY the Associated Pross)

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. Information
obtained from Florean Zelenaka Il
Brooklyn arrested here last night
with quantity Of dynamite in his pos.
session, may lead to a solution Of the
wall street explosion, according to
local police and government agents
The nature Of the information was
not divulged but it has been forward.
cd to William j Flynn OF the Depart
ment Of jus ice, the police said.
Questioning Of Ielenaka. who was
taken at hotel after fight with the
police, continued II ntil early this
morning. He had been enroute from
Cincinnati TO New York, and his re
marks on the train to an unidentified
man. who called the police. brought
about his arrest
He could furnish no good reason, DO.
nee sad, for having the explosive IN
ms possession and is alleged To have
remarked to a companion on the
train.
TEL them will have the stuff
there tomorrow"
Aho'her remark attributed to him
as ne was being placed in his cell
was See what We did in Wall street.
Next time is will be bigger and more
terrible. That was only start.
New York Oct. AFTER question.
ing konkel, New Yorker, at length,
oihcials of the department of Justice
ueclared he gave no Information that
tended directly 10 connect Zelenaka
WIN the Wall street explosion They
salu Lelenaka. who worked as a miner
IN West Virginia, had obtained the
dynamite there. Coal leaders In West
virginia are required to purchase the
explosives used by them and do their
own shooting"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
Horsepower.

Ihe nominal horsepower of an en-
sine IS determined by an approximate
formula or which thar of the National
automobile chamber of commerce il
me most common. According 10 this
'he horsepower is equal 10 the square
or the diameter of the cylinder tines
the number Of cyIaders divided by
:Ho ana one halt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
Point for the Doq.

DO animals think? asks a scientist
well, dog turns around three or fou,
times before living down 10 go to slaan
while man, without giving the mntte,
any thought lies down, goes To slear
aud then turns over several tiuas
waxing himself each time-Louisvills
Courier-,luurual
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
MORE REVERSES GREET
TODAY'S GRAIN MARTS

! Chicago, oct. A. Severe setbacks in
/ the price of wheat resulted today from
an increase of country selling March
delivery went under s. for the first
time on he crop and December drop
ped also tO new low level. tGured
on the basis Of the premiums of the
hard winter grade over the December
delivery wheat today Was cheaper
than at any time since 1917. Opening
quota ions, which ranged from e to
3l2c down with Dec S2S42.o4ta and
March S22.Ol. were followed by "A
moderate rally and then by "A drop
much under the initial bottom prices
Big receipts and fine weather had
decided bearsh effect on corn. At
ter opening u to > use lower, includ-
ing December at 80 To 50 2-4C. the
market continued to descend.
Oats sympathiZed with corn. start
ing | lac to l-2c on, Dec soc to
50 SIC and not showing any special
power to recover.
Provisions lacked support despite
an upturn in the value OF hogs.
Livestock
Chicago Oct. 4--Hogs: receipts
10000 held over 4462; slow, first
sales mostly Zoe 70 lac higher than
Saturdays average $3.50 refused;
quality fair.
Cattle; receipts 24.o00.
Sheep $4,000.
Wall Street.
New York, Oct. 6 Prices Of l.iberr,
ty bonds at noon. ) l-2s 9l.50; first
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
Naretty- Riskedael.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Naret'y
TO Ras Riskedael will take place this
evening at O'Clock at St Joseph !
church The couple will leave imme.
ulately AFTER the ceremony for Il
weeks visit al the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Letts0me OF Racine. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MsNahon. who
had charge Of an Atlantic and Pacific
tea sore in Chicago, have returned t.,
this city 10 reside.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
FANS TEAM AGAIN
COPS ONE Of THOSE
BASEBALL JOURNEYS
OTTAWA, BEFORE CROWD o.
1900. DEF EATS EARLVlLLF.
RUNNER-UP. IN THREE CORNER.
Ed CONTEST AT NORTH SIDE
LOT.

Win approximately 1900 euthu
siastic baseball fans gathered at tn,
North Side lot yesterday afterroo,
from Ottawa. Peru, La Sale Earlvillt
Sandwich and various other nearb
town, Manager Uunns band OF sta
baseball players wound up the 1922
season in wonderful shape, when they
won their second tournament Of III,
year, by eliminating Peru, ! To o. II
! he first game OF the afternoon an.
then walloping Earlyile in the PLAY
/ OF, 10 to |.
! The three games We're very inter
esting In the drawing OF numbe"s
! Captain Shorty Sheldon drew Perd
for his opponent for the opener Of the
! day. II Baker, the lad who pitched
for Dunn in pinch several weeks ago
against the Chicago Hawthornes
faced the local bunch. representing
the Peru n.ne Fans were surprised
a: his pitching He changed wonder.
fully and had at least curved bal
yesterday Lunns men only found
,,r,o,s o,,,,a.a,i ,,in, ava ,,,,,,, ill.,
~ ~ ;, ~
they scored no runs.
III Tue uHdl SaH't OF the afternoon
iollui! Sieehah Oh ottawa VINO mas
peen pl'eH''is tof Atia''ta III tue south.
etn 'edsue uuiIue Nhe past sedaull, anu
WI ho N"S S'sAeu ny lHe W" ol
nl'hee', pItCiieu lo' oltd" va anu per
ioriheu III iiashllceht StHIt. tommy
on'S alIo"eo 'iifee mus 10 De ihau''
which were very lu'hS ONES as tu'.F
WI" ''''io pop "le' mere hopous
vo"iu reach sneii,, 9'e"d't anu l
"oia nufiea TOT EariNlile. stewart
nings -bat NO nitchaI 9biIa wa
Who ritchad Tho l,,t ,r.,,o didu,, ~
low ona Eo,owino t. . ennn,ar,, -,
tho oan,ao.
INC 'uO'a"a oa'ne'
Inc only score OF the Peru-OttaWa
game was made in the second inning
by Roth, stellar catcher for Dunn yes
terday Wolfe was the first man up
Baker offered straight ball and Polly
hinged 1t, sending il clear Out to cen
Ter hela The might Singer cirClad
the bases Tor triple. Williams, second
up, vas put out from pitched to first
i.o'li was "a'ntu' "h'le h"'z stouti"-
Gu y" tie 9no' ,s''p anu MAS thtoNA
o"' at "l9'' WINE lilaue an attempt 10
ea'n nome Oh hu'H punch Dut was
caught siioihs at nome IL was ciose
anu many "eIe vi 'he OPINION thal Ne
was Saie' W iilieTolh soaked last
gfoahder TO the shortStop, but he fum-
pleo' ana Inc kIh from Peru was able
10 reach hlSt easily whlie Roth scored
!ue hrst ana only run OF the gam. |
Lyhch was walked ana woods struck
put
Only in two innings of the game did /
the Peru gang get man on base. In !
the first inning one man reached first |
after two outs had been made. He |
was lucky as Lynch walked him. |
Again in the fourth inning a man got /,
as far as first base l.ynch's falIt |
aean-he made a little error Bat
that was made up for, because imme. /
tidtely after Clark, Williams and kutz !
pulled of a double play. thereby en- : |
ing Peru's chances Of scoring. In tho .
other five innings il vas nothing but
three outs, one after the other. for
the Peru baseball playeis.
LYNCH nitcbaa . .,ar ,,,,,o n,,i,,
no sa,,an i,rinae ~. az, ,,a,,-.I 80
o. 49, "'''' '"f"'' '''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04

Stolen bases: kutz, Wolfe, VIII
Jams. Sacrifice hits. Sheldon, Wolfe,
A, Void, Two base hits, c. Void,
Sheldon, Woods. Three base hits:
Roth. Home runs Roth Double plays,
Void to Hoffman to Erickson. Base
hits. off Sheehan, 3, of Stewart, ~;
off C. Void. none. Struck out, by
Sheehan, 8; by Stewart, .; by Void,
2 Bases on balls. off Sheehan, /
off Stewart, 4; off Void, none. TN.
pre. Jaeger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
STAND!|
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis. Ii, Chicago. e.
Detroit, d, Cleveland. >
Philadelphia, \, Washington, =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04

over Rounds restaurant
Utica lGs K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
Today's Markets
Prev
- 49,.

Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh. / Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn, ;, Boston. 4.
Philadelphia, t New York. /.
81 Louis, b. Cincinnati, 3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04

P. S.--Leaving
for K. c. tonight
housed as close to
the roof as they
could put me!
Drop me a line
care Hotel Balti-
more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
9. w. Kirby, manager Simons. bay
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04

Or. Andrews, Osteopathic Physician,
DAY and Friday, l TO y. Ia. Office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-04

Stolen bases; Williams, H. Baker
Sacrifice hits None Two base hits,
none. Three base hits: Wolfe
Double plays Restall to Mueller
Base hits: on Lynch, L. off Baker, T.
Struck out; BY Lynch, 8; by Baker, 8.
Base on balls: on Lynch. !. Oft
Baker, 3, Hit by batsman, Dwornik
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
OHIO DEMOCRATS WILL
BACK COX TO WIN
buckeye State May Be Battle
Ground in Next Campaign
With Both Candidates
Native Sons.

Columbus, O.. June 15--Now that
an Ohioan has been chosen the
standard-bearer of the repW lican
party. Ohio democrats are redoubling
their efforts to obtain another honor
for the Buckeye state by having Gov
James NJ Cox selected by the San
Francisco convention as the one to
carry the standard for their party
No sooner had Senator Hardng's
nomination been assured than former
Gov. James E. Campbell an Ohio
delegate-at-large TO the democratic
national convention, Negan prepare
|, tion of circular letter to all demo
cratic delegates setting forth why
Governor Cox should be nominated at
the San francisco convention.
Gov James NJ. Cox can carry Ohio.
What other candidate can match this
certainty with even probability" the
letter declares.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

tional convention could hardly
be expected to do what con
gress in harmony with it had re-
fused to do.
That Penrose is sick but able
is shown in how keenly he real
lied that Ohio had slipped and
something drastic must be done
to redeem the Buckeye state
Harding is not only an old guard,
but an ultra conservative of con.
Geryatives. His nomination does
not please johnson, who likewise
is not overly pleased with the
platform, which owes some of its
weaknesses to his bluffs. Should
johnson, Borah, Pinchot and
their Democratic alley, Hearst,
succeed in organizing a third
party along Roosevelt lines, the
recall of the platform and its re-
editing to admit of treaty ratifi.
cation, with reservations. would
be absolutely imperative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Bishop Weldon. dean OF Dur
ham. lectures the women Of fash
ion about their tendency to DIS
pense with articles of clothing
pronouncmg it grave "offense
against good sense and good
taste.
These steps toward nudity
have.been progressive-or should
we sav retrogressiveq High
skirts have surrendered to high
or, from thin stockings the pas
sage has been to thinner, from
low necked gowns the women
have stepped to enter gowns the
material of which seems scarcely
adequately for handkerchief or
two. The historian viii recog-
rize a parallel. Elm the bath of
Scipio, said Seneca, there
were narrow ventholes. rather
than windows, hardly admitting
enough light to outrage modesty
but nowadays baths are called
caves if they do not receive the
suns rays through large win
lows. = The public baths of
Rome, with ever-increasing open
ness, marked the steady acquire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
The Ace of Few-Clothes

ment of Injuries by people at
first simple and austere. The
habit of the modern women OF
fashion to reduce clothing to an
ultra-expensive minimum may
also be read rs q symbol of an
other age of hlxurv-a habit
stronger than inherited puritan
ism. more powerful than the in
fluence of early teachings in
modestv. Indifferent as well to
y rigorous climate and the con-
demnations of the pulpits.
Rome's experience with in
delicacv aended with her political
and economic decav and with
the growth of the Christian re-
ligion. It is only the pessimists
who go the lengths of prophecy
ing social and econowic decline.
But it NAV very we'll Ranpen that
we shall he cauoht M in the re-
actions of a religious reforma-
tion, comparable with the great
historical revivals. With the re-
birth of spiritual ideals there will
certainly come the reinstitution
of covered bodies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
Most IlIustrious Corpse.

The Dorset tEngland village OF
Worth Maltravers, which is to be sold
by auction. has few claims to fame.
The most illustrious corpse In lis
churchyard seems to be that of one
BENJAMIN Jesty. who died in 1916, and
who was the first person who nitro
duced the cow-pox by inocnlation,
and who from his great strength of
mind made the experiment from the
COW on his wife and two sons In the
year 1774. Most readers will agree
with Sir Frederick Treve's comment
that "the epltaph says nothing of the
greater strength of mind shown by the
wife and two sons in submitting them
selves to this hazard, nor how it came
TO pass that the iron-mindcd Benia-
min did not first try. the experiment
upon himself"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

cock and bull story about gold
buried on lonely mountainsldc,
and was allowed to go out to get
it. He went instead to his home,
where he escaped from his
guards.
General Pershing announced
on June G that he had made APP
plication for retirement. the du-
ties falling upon him as General
not being sufficient to occupy
the time of an active. intelligent
man accustomed all his life 10
hard work.
The condition in the military
establishment which permits so
grotcsque an outrage against JUS
tice and civic decency as the
loosing Of Stacker Bergdoll re-
quires correction. and TO correct
II the services of a man Of decls-
ion, strength of character and
experience are needed. Such a
man is General Pershing
His capacity to organize and
to direct has been proved. He oc-
cupies the highest exclusively
military position in the nation
He is an army man from head to
toe, no doubt anxious to re
main in the service in which he
has won his fame.
Yet such is the play and inter-
play Of army politics that at a
moment when the stupidity and
gullibility Of the preposterous
rystem which lets rich draft
dodger out of confinement to get
q pot Of gold at the rainbow S
end, and then lets him escape
from his custodians. are publicly
exposed, the one man in the army
to whom the public naturally
turns for the clearly indicated
reformatory action announces
that he cannot find enough to do
and wants to get out of his life
profession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

from the fact that no ice was used
and yet the cream, after the three
hour flight froms Cleveland to the
National Capital. was found to be
in perfect condition. 1t was car
ried under the new scientific
method of iceless refrigeration.
known as the thermopak. capable
of holding either cold or heat for
great length of time.
! The trip proved to the satisfac-
tion Of the scientists that ice is not
d necessity in carrying and pre-
serving ice cream. tits understood
the new method can be applied TO
Keeping things hot as well as keep
ing things cold, since even after the
fight through the clouds the cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
THE CANDIDATES AND THE
PLATFORM.

The. Republican national con
vention bought forth better stan
dard bearers than platform.
Harding is an able man, while
Coolidge possesses talent super
ior to the average second place
man.
Harding, however, is a live
wire campaigner, and can prob
ably do more with the platform
50 grotesquely evolved than could
any other man who took part in
the balloting. Harding is a mem
her of the senate and the plat
form is the result of senatorial
contention A sop was thrown
to Hiram Johnson on the league
yet over and beyond
johnson. senatorial courtesy
aud Influence had to he APP.
peased.
Harding is manifestlv in 20
ation to explain the inconsisten-
ties of the platform
An opportunity TO deal with
the questions directly affecting
'he people was ignored by the
convention leaders when the cost
Of living and the work of the
profiteers was dismissed with a
gcant five lines. And vet ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
FIVE BILLION SPENT BY
CONGRESS IN YEAR
Chairman of Appropriation Com
mittee Gives Out Total
Amount Voted During
66th Congress.

WashingFSn. Guno H. s--Appfoxi-
niately five billion dollars were -.
Irropriated by the 66th congress AZ ~
session ending June 5. according 10 a
statement prepared today bv Chair.
man Good OF the house apnropriations
committee for the final issue of The
congressional record.
The exact total as given hy Mr.
Good was sf,S59, $780, .327 or tlls sl.
Sf3.S95.27 is for government expens.
es and s4S5.495,0is is to meet the do
ficiency for the fical year ending
with this month.
Chairman Good said congross mad
reduced estimates of government do.
partments for next year by Si.i74.
422,bO2, the total appropriation IN
only two measures exceeding the IS.
Inmates. Congress added sef l20 Opn
to the pension bill and s70,S6' .o0p 10
The postal bill. The latter increase
was absorbed In part by increasing
|rensions.
Over Two Billions.
The total carried by the 13 great
annual supply bills as given by Nr.
Good, was s2.212 t26.29S as follows.
Postoffice. si6al575. 100.
Sundry civil 1897 ,l06,s06.
Naval si23. .279,574
Army s992, 1896.
Pensions s279 150. 900.
Legislative, executive and judicial
s104. .725, ,726
Agriculture s91.712.TSi
Fortifications sfS. S@3.4f2.
River and harbor $l2i100on
Indian sl0.ei0,c55.
District of Columbus s1S.373. cot
Diplomatic and consular sa.1 1854.
Military academy S2.142.2l2.
In addition to these bills perma-
nent appropriations annual exfsuGi.
lures authorized by congress for
stated periods-amounted to 81 .263..
7ss $50, OF which $3.50 900. 300 is for
interest on the credit balance.
Miscellaneous approximations in
cluded S725. 100000 by the trarsporia-
ton act of which $500 100000 is to he
used as loans to the railroads for a
eriod of Is years
Minor miscellaneous appropriations
with the deficiencies brought the TO-
tai appropriations to $4,Ss9,S9o ,927.
Charged as Hangover"
Mr.. Good charged off s2.a5S 16s. jt0
of the appropriations as a direct wa
Hangover" the sum including the
funds provided for the railroads. for
the interest on the public debt. the
payment to the sinking fund and
s293. l6s 400 appropriated for re-edu-
cation, hospital treatment and ins'lf-
anre payment for veterans OF the
world war The army and navy to-
rethen gotss55 .9sS962 for the next
fiscal year leaving total of 1919 +
qtq 916. as the funds for all the other
civil functions of the COVE 'hneh'
during the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
LA TOILETTE Is
LEADING IN REFERENDUM

Chicago. June ll5-Senator Robert
NJ LaFollette is leading in the refer
end,Im vote which is being taHep
among the members of the committee
Of forty-eieht as suitable candidate
for the presidential nomination. ac-
cording to statements at the party
headquarters last night. Leaders
prominent in the committee, saih
thew are figuring upon the support
Of the La Toilette republicans farm
ers laborers and non-part'san league
league membership. They do not an.
ticipate Johnson or Borah WIZ 'o''
the republican rarty, they SAD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
THO Killed When
Train Is Wrecked

Hsrdina Colo, June iS.-la
Junta. at least two persons were
killed today when the California
limited train, east bound on the
Santa re railroad, was wrecked at
Rene, Colo, twelve miles from here,
At the Santa Fe hospital here, il was
announced that forty injured had
been given treatment. Most OF those
hurt, II was said, would recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

Keep your look outl The ice
cream man may drop in on you
most any time. At least, he is fly-
ing now delivering ice cream from
city to city.
The first test Of city-to-citv de-
livery of ice cream was made this
week and while not made for record
purposes. it established record
for the longest fight ever made in "a
limousine airplane and also an alti-
tude record of l9.7l0feet. The fight
from Cleveland to Washington was
made with only one short sto~ to
repair the planes water system.
The test was observed with in
terest by Washington scientists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

arriving at Boiling Field was in as
good condition as though purchased
ten minutes before at the corner
drug store.
The event proved of special in
terest to aviators from the fact
that the flight was made in a three
passenger aUplane limousine. The
three men who made the flight wcre
Bernard Whelan, pilot; c. 1.
Fisher, plane, mechanician. and
Ralph A. Lee. in charge of the
shipment.
On arriving at Washington,
portion of the cream was presented
to President Wilson and The re-
mainder was distributed to the little
sick folk at the Children's Hospital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
ITS PURPOSE.

While waiting for his train
the young man amused himself
with the various slot machines.
At last he came to one which did
not respond to the penny he de-
posted.
Look here !" he said to a por-
ter who was standing by, "I've
tried my strength on one ma
chine and I've tried my weight
on another. but what's this APP
paratus? I've put in penny and
got nothing"
"Oh," responded the porter,
"thats to try your temper
Boston Transcript.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
JAPAN INTENDS TO
TAKE OVER SIBERIA

Honolulu, June l5.-Japan intend
to establish military government at
Nikolaievak, Siberia owing to the
radical activities there. according to
a Toxic cable to Nippu jill,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
"A ROYAL ENGAGEMENT
is MADE PUBLIC

London. June 15.-Princess Eliza
beth. eldest daughter OF King Ferd-
inand and Queen Maria of Rumania'
is Ibethrothed to King George OF
Sparta, brother of King Alexander Of
Greece, according to newspapers here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
LABOR DEMANDS REPEAL
Of ESCH- -GuMN|Ns ACT
Military Trainine in Schools Also
Condemned BY American
Federation of Labor, in
Convention.

Montreal, June l5.-The American
Federation Of Labor in its annual
convention here today. adopted re,
solution demanding the repea, Of the
compulsory arbitration section OF the
Esch-Cummins transportation act, of
1a20 The executive council was In
structed to take step, to bring about
this action.
Introduction OF military training in
the schools was attempted by the con-
vention and the executive committee
was directed to opsose any attempt
to compulsory military training as
unnecessary. undesirable ard un-
American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15
STACKER BERGDOLL. GEN
PERSHING AND ARMY
POLITICS Fl

Stacker Bergdoll ran away
from the draft and hid during
the war. Eventually he was
caught, tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to a prison term. He was
incarcerated upon Governors Is
land. whore he told his iailers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-15

The British have also declined
to take a mandate for Armenia.
They prefer the portions they
have picked ont.