davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

sNt zoe ss.sf fse>
Nhktfs% "a tfafa - t'fteassee =
~ e,sf - siessst. sss'ts~sss. sees
issstfit - - ta4ee teee't *ese~s%t
fs ~ tt' fst - Have - 49, =
sefaiesa fsta ~ t~re~s = fssss* esf
shese fiee sti~ teet - - Fs7stsssf fet
~ tspfast f - fe1ssee eses* =
eetss, issitti ~ - tss*H tetetfs -
ssheaat. ~ - FTfe tesi*sies fvx -
itsn saal rea'as tepe eHe NJ = =
'Ahis
t<tt WhtetAA. tss neethsstte@ t#t
ss.stiaA - - hsnsitea sstis~seas saas stsf
Ntte sts n~~e tsewFtAes - set#sfF8
~ me ~ sst' seAfa "a hasssfsHH q
sAr stit - ueshseN uaAsanaas Aeseks
's.ess ali ~ sAe s~tfi~s = a. s*sssHa
4 wthh ~ 7sr~tt'N - ~sAsN& - ssfsFs
mtf ~ " viiit Aisn ~ tAteh~ efHesff
e saAl stfft ts*H - tHsssa's'Tf sa -
aNsiif~a teaefs - stsa ~es~a tsass1'es
~ a.
wa sse swsiav seaH - AeHt -
nsfAss its rsN $40 ef ftsfh. -
lrse' Ase eits sAsA afee - So ss
q aF ttai aff eaA ftsse e eNse
"a H thAi tss iN ssti Asseet nssssss ~
a. ihffe satn ~ 80 feit eesssens 'ssHa
ssfias rissss eaasl~fs.i sd dss'sNstsa
ts fsita~s
~ A. 'afflei ese.'t f~fHef Ht'Ast
titsei sns Was tseeaf' ~ ~ fFssf* So
fesite stA - sse Ness 500 ~f a. Asse~'s
q - fsf 81 "q'ttle, AssAssa, sea -
pfaiaessii''4s e'sfs sea sse'e feFf# - Sc
sits'tr1 ssfs'iesf % ~ fHs q 4~iefsN
Ne AZ ~ 'Aflshs - teffa'sfs
ia.tal " ~ 'Nf NtiA tsef - @Nfeef
slfss' ssa "staheess A'fssF r. ~ s.H#ft
ahe fts'As isFi"efe A. fsfs*fi snai -
siNlenss'ieHt tea ~ iti'rnNsisf sisfs
"a A. fesefs haei flei tiefk.
Wet Ntfnrf AtseHf ~ ~ t"tsss fs'ia
las arss ~ far tFieafefA tissf 49,
eNhie ~ 4Nits - t'ht h~el fs'ftftt
t's- iaa 'a'tiefs iaf ihffe eftfsi fafs"s
Fis.s. fss spl'einsea 's ieits~t
tsf ue'laN riss~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
Bronchitis
Chest Colds

uaea thst liehiaass appears
feaF sssst aaa ne sAaea sea slenif
sH1iaat q = ts.H set tsaAe&inn YEA see
hef seNss ztiea fsahs ase4
llest etaea aale aad shnu tan IA
HAfs M4Rftfth4 4eH 4et pftt "a
flahf kina - heel ~neFaliaa hei
shsf aas az Fsaiues4 al snfvnsa
aaa eeaNNssfae tpals H sniMAg "a
enxes w#h siatA Naail gnet lol
h~tf*r = ta# mafusk iFs araa
seesihia eesaeas fA4f ai Nau aae
esass~ ents ii wefia. a tM
l@flas n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
Europe 5 Running Sore

The Turks tusehered half the popu-
lalion ~ Armenia during the war Re
Gently in self defense they have been
compelled 10 murder gp.0eo of the
survivors women. elrN. childrn aud
decrerli old men Among them mere
10 missionary bishops The bishops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

Accept California syrup of Figr
only look faf The name California on
the paeka.n. then yuu sfr sufF yoaf
rhiid a havina the best and most
hagmlsss laxative or pnyrir Tor thr
little stomach liver and bowsit. Chli.
dfsn love Is deilf ious. truiiy taste.
Fuii dirreflans Tor child dose on
each botlis. Give Il ~iihoaf fear.
u0ther' Yau muaf say callfDr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

The robbery II graves &. the oui,
crime for which ander Chinese Law
,he thief may be killed on the spot b,
anyone dis1oyeling him ID ihe act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

I.afavaf efa lasfasY i 10 ImgMlnK
AAm Na2lAna whsfe saiaet Alas ~
sea asa viws aee maaufaegafwd ~
eff waskias dsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

Alsa 81 ssl1 sh-ilps fhsfs stsH - sst
inlii,H itr qursit,n a flfiaa ~ sa4uisa
si Ftf ~ nte iHHfth "a enc Miu eHhHefif
nton 80 ~ ths taNabis rsetsNy ef the
a4pi ,shnsi lislfAi 80 thF r#fiaess si ~
thnliablae aet slaiulsielAs iir wtfiut
rianss shl i'iaf asAasas
The aastii~n shan he tuhfauist ea >
.spsfste haiiat whth sttn ~ sMhHaafiai
10 la ihe faliewiaa fafm relvssH Hrae
ahigH papsf
'ilslist aNbmliisns 'hr 4assti.a - mNk
lua an aannal tss W. ~ satahl.htns
snd mainlsiRirN NftseattNa fisefa- sus
piaY sfauntt
ashall ,hsre ~ ~tlsa arae tse Fss
ttis property - haai pisifAt sHe.bel
o. anunaiif sus foHuh ~ Nee miii ~
a swedish nw requires that pooe
alcohol be sntorsd 80 ihsi 4 ean hf
diailnuiahed from sfala sisnhoi To-.
staniif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

inslst on nayer fAhlsts II Asplft
in ln "naysr paekaTs' epntainlnx
proper directions Tor Colds. head
ache. Neuraisia. iAmhaKa ana thsa.
riaiiam Nams "nafsF means ken
uins Aspirin prescribed ~ phfsielAal
fnf ninTtesn years iianay Tin n9ses
0f ie tablets c0si fsw esats Asplfin
d trade mark ~ narsf Marsha thFr
"a MonoaeefirariassisF ~ aalifYile
acid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

Tad TAD Ntumath FFnu0If FNF NFFFH
Wears.
Theodore sanford ~ fennmure
Mich has bad eiamah ifnHhls ~
seven ssafA ana s.iHid nHs sat vac
table. 81 frni vlthHAt rain u 'hF
stomach ard fnsiieRs alghis W lah'
~ Chamberlain Tablets hs q na~
aAta "a eat VERSAILLES nf fruit VIA
ant causing pain o. s'eeDle~snsfs u
irennled wiih indlsssten uf eonail'
pas ion eive ihese tablets irlai The,
are certain - prove beneficial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

gsaexs sattanse Yef maF.led eeasplf q
$50 hAenesafe Tasls - sNs menih
A gNeg i ~nrth shtsai 81 IN AN.f.
teAa mnaet The maaissl Adsefflael
i aekiag unlY ahuas f4lt~ mont
81 a. - ! yeag feF a. eatiAK~
rhe "A : ~ 4 has h's tae eret
aAile flo~vfs kingdom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
nlos esscsa ssv cAvas 10,
Afsa

A. fhts seasea ~ the feaf shed
gfesf seaelatlea ass ~ hiAa wsa}
ref aaa suffer iFem aesefea alxsa
llaa e faa fes tsIi saa slasslsh. II
II fra saspsss ladixesfsaa ~ eeastl
pagtaH Yas ali FEEL hrttsf famaffno
4 faa ske : t'elvY Calaassle fshls|
iealsat l4sf banisn hlilau-a~sa mi
sssateas Hala ssssyebsgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

Thousanis yes millions--of people hnd
themselves m this condition early IN iife. And
there u no excuse Tor IL You can cheek ffns
tendency 70 grow old. fou can carry yoar
youth with lis Joys and enthusiasm into yeur
~ and >l's. But YOU must give kzfare all the
he'd Ths best sssssisnee sca esa fus~ a..i~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

tss ss.sslitasaeaf asa eislsiPnAase a
~ rsiAe pfsss aas rlst sspeeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
WOOD PEEVED
AT new RUM0R
Johnson Is Tickled TO Pieces
With Situation

CHICAGO. June t---Enemy prop
uganda without an atom Of truth In
H." was General Leonard Woods
comment today on reports original.
ing here that he had "nxcd" Colonel
VIM. Cooper Proctor as chairman
OF his campaign committee and
had put Frank II. Hitchcock IN sole
charge ~ his campaign.
Change iu the management 81
the campaign has not even been
considered" continued Wood The
whole business is enemy propaganda
intended o. cause disHenHlun and dis.
trust. Colonel Proctor r. chairman
Of tho campaign committee and
will continue right thru"
Wood said all he wants from his
opponents IL "falr play and no fav.
ors" lie declared thar when tho
source Of the propaganda" became
apparent Il would help him. not
harm him. Ito declined 10 fix re-.
Fponsibflity FOR tho propasa nda.
Senator Hiram johnson 'old call
cfu az his headquarters today that
he - "ucklei 10 pieces with the ~.
uauon.~ Johnson said the reception
he. got on his arrival here yesisr.
day was typical Of the response all
over the country. not 90 an individ
uat. but 20 the thing have been
preaching for year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
LOWDEN GAINS
II DELEGATES
Eight From Mississippi Are
Seated; Favor Wood

CHICAGO. Juno s--rhe repubii.
can national committee began It's
contest hearings today by seating
eight Mississippi district delegates
headed by NJ. J Muisihiii. Ia their
Arguments the two contestinx groups
claimed 10 have been chosen by the
regular organization. 10th were re
putcd supporters of Gen. Wood.
Eleven delegates. supposed 10 be
f,owdcn Importers. were given seats
when the national committee to-day
ircidod In favor u tho regular" del.
sEAilon from south Carolina
The South Carolina hearing dealt
largely with charges that attempts
we're made by outsiders 10 disrupt the
regular organization and send their
own choices TO Chicago.
The regular delegation II headed
BY National Committeeman Jos. W
Toibert-
Tolbcrt charged National Commit.
tr~Gnan Bacon % Florida and other
Florida republicans and a group Of
republicans from tho District of Co
lumbla with tr3rlnE to break up tho
South Carolina state convention.
Tolbcrt drew tremendous applause
by his Demonstration Of how con.
testing delegates bolicd the state
convention when he executed a dou.
bio nhuffic and ran straight down tho
alAlo IN the committee room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

make a speech. when someone re-.
minded him that tho demonstration
was for Babe Ruth.
on Johnson's arrival he pulled the
old gag. which l. always good.
Friends, II am elected will be
for the common people" Yea. 10.
Pcnrone IL for some guy named
Sproul II he II nominated hope
Pcnrvsc introduces him 20 the crowd.
AZ no one here ever saw or heard OF
him.
De Valera. president OF our sister
republic. ireland. Is a convention
Visitor lie Is returning the visit
President Wilson paid to Europe.
Women delegate. have been asked
TO remove their spring hats In tho
convention hall. 80 their trip has
been practically spoiled.
Wood started In with two or three
hundred delegates. hut by the time
the convention starts he will he
lucky II they dont take his army
commission
II Penrosc has a dark horse and be
u from Pennsylvania he must be
from pitisburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Chief Petty Officer Rich
ard Cannon, Of lll-F ated
u. S. S. Neptune, Gives
Story of His Perilous
Adventure a n d Re-
markable Restoration

Richard Cannon. Chief Petty Of
flcer Of. the 4. s. s. Neptune. whose
dramatic capture at sea by Ger.
man U.boat and subsequent expert.
ences aboard the submarine and in
"A German prison hospital. thrilled
the entire country, Is still another
world war hero TO test the remark.
able reconstructive powers OF Tan.
lac and give II his strong indorse.
ment. Mr.. Cannon's adventures
were 30 narrowing that his constitu.
ton was completely shattered but
after months Of suffering ho has now
regaincd sthe wonderful health that
enabled finn TO pull through his nd
ventures alive and is today the same
strapping two hundred pound fighter
that embarked on the Inflated col.
Her. But let him tell his own story:
when the Neptune was torpedoed
Off the Irish coast" said Mr.. Cannon
who now lives at 707 II. Lafayette
Tampa. Fla. 81 had my right leg
and five ribs broken by the cxplo.
sion, and when / came to my senses
found myself on board "A submarine
bound for Germany. | was kept in
a German prison hospital for five
months. ana you can imagine what
must have suffered when ! tell you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
G. 0. P. WOMEN
URGING RIGHTS
Fifty-Flfty Basis in Inner
Councils Demanded
ny RAYMOND CI.,PPER

CHICAGO. June t--Women will
ask the republican national eonvcn-
ton 10 give them fun recognition In
inner councils OF the party on nifty.
fifty basis. Miss Mary Garrett Hay
stated today.
Miss Hay. chalrrnan Of the won,
ems division OF tho republican ma.
tionai executive committee. win sub
init recommendation for complete
recognition % the party machine. ..
women will be included IN a report
to be filled probably tomorrow. with
the national committee.
THE woman voter must be given
fun recognition in the party on a
fifty nifty basis" Miss Hay said.
That H. what they ought 20 have.
and whit We are going 10 ask.
The women must not be kept on
the fringca OF the organization and
used merely for decorative purposes
After fighting 20 years FOR suffrage.
they Will ne; - Satisfied with any
arrangement that seeks only 20 pla.
cate II not actually exploit them
They arc watching and are anxious
10 render service to the party. but
they will be quick to resent any
fournushing b. the party or any
candidate
~ Is not fair 10 exclude women
from secret councils % the party
They must be taken in on fun faith
and given their share 81 responsible.
ity and authority"
Miss Hay said that women will
confinc their efforts az the present
convention to getting permanent rec.
oEnition. rather than to influence
the nomination or the platform
Women. however. win insist on a
strong suffrage plank and probably
specific request 10 states which
have not ratified tho federal suffrage
amendment to speed action before
the Nuuaraher ateeflaua 4he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4-tf
you're going 20 b. ono Of the 40 600
at tho coming democratic national
convention in this town. the week Of
June 90. there are certain things YOU
ought 60 know. Charles W. Fay
postmaster OF san Francisco AMI
general head OF tho local reception
committee. II trying Co make tho
little party worthy of the occasion
Of the Pacific coasts first national
convention IN history. and he wants
the East 60 know just what the
West IL doing 20 make the visitors
comfy.
bring your light wraps and over.
coats" Is his only request Hell at
tend To the rest. California sum
mora about san Francisco are not
the sweltcring things they are In
Eastern cities The bay hrcezcH
often make Il very cool. and the
evenings are far from balmy.
Don't fear the profitecring land
lords. IL his confident assurance. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Two Bills May Bar
Congress Vacation

WASiiINGTON. June I -Congrvsu
today stili had two appropriation bills
on which action is necessary before
u adJourns tomorrow afternoon.
Unless These bills are acted upon
before Adjournment President Wilson
may call an extra session. In inform.
ms congress yesterday that he inter
posed no objection 10 adjournment NJ
this time. he stipulated that all ap-
preparation bills must he passed.
Tho two appropriation bills are N.
urgcn, deficiency blil and tho Dis
trict OF Columbia bin. The confer
ence report IL 70 come M for adop
ton In both houses and senate today
The urgent denciency bill. which has
been passed by the house. must nov
BE- acted upon BY the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
WOODS MONEY
MAN QUIzzEp
Stebbins Tells Probers More
About Funds

WASHINGTON, Juir 4.--Horace
stebblns. Eastern treasurer OF Mai.
Gen. Woods campaign. appeared be.
fore the senate campaign expendl.
lures investigation committee today
gtebblns could not be located by
the committee until n message was
received from him yesterday. lie
insisted on giving an explanation OF
his DISAPPEARANCE and protested the
persecution OF Ms family" by com
mittee subpoena servers.
stebbins said moneys received by
him included 100000 from william
Loeb, from February 20 to May II.
from Chicago headquarters. f77. 49O.
from New York ways and means
committee" 100000. from 800 sub.
scribers. t2i.300. from Ambrose
Mcneil. $4,000 on February 16.
stebbins stated his total disburse.
ments as around 1896. 900. Of which
approximately gijG 900 was spent in
his capacity OF treasurer OF the Leon
ard wood league and about $3.50 900
expended In capacity OF Eastern
treasurer Of the wood campaign.
Members Of the New York ways
and means committee" Stcbbins said.
included Harold NJ. Goodrich Of the
Goodrich Tire company: Elihu Root.
Harold r.. Clark. banker. Archibald
G.. Thatcher; Langdon q. Morgan,
lawyer; Dean Sage. lawyer and Am.
brose Mcneil, international Nickel
company.
Pomerene asked Then from your
figures s22s.4044o should be added
10 Sprague's figures" to get the
total Of Woods Eastern expendi.
lures.
Stebbins replied 81 think So"
Senators pointed out that Stebbins'
figures were confusing but recessed
before questioning him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

SYDNEY. ~ s. w. June 1.-The
aKcnda Of the Australian Labor
party conference In June includes
the suspension Of immigration until
the unemployed arc absorbed and re.
turned soldiers arr settled. Other
proposals. are; Compulsory voting
at elections. no work TO be done on
Saturdays and Sundays. discontinue
ancc Of tho system OF imported
state governors. and arbitration In
stead Of direct action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
PRISONER
TELLS EXPERIENCE

that I fell off in weight from two
hundred and twenty-five TO a hun
dred and thirty one pounds. when
] was rcpatriated and finally got my
discharge IN February. 1919. | was
little better than n living skeleton.
/ had no appetite and my digestive
system was so upset that what little
did cat always give me severe
pains In the pit OF my stomach. he.
fore | Joined the service I never
knew what nerves were, but after
what went through my nerves
were so shattered that couldn't
keep still a minute, and the slightest
thing upset me. For six months /
continued In this condition. unable to
pick up strength. and so weak that
any attempt at work tired me out
completely. began TO think that
| should never be well and strong
man again.
But the way Tanlac overcame
my troubles and built me up was
nothing short OF marvellous. II gave
me such nm appetite that | wanted
to cat all the while. and sure did
make up for lost time. / had no
more bother with indigestion and
from then on ! picked up strength
and put on weight until now | tin
the beam at two hundred and four
pounds and am as well and strong
ms ever was before joined the
service. My nerves are ms steady as
die and I'm like my old self again
Tanlnc is certainly a grand medicine
and think every suffering person
ought TO try IT,"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by BnrtcIl
Drug stores under the personal al.
rection of a special Tanlac reprosen.
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
San Francisco Is Preening
for Big Democratic Show

hotel mems aaaociation In going To
show tho delegates what Western
hospitality means. ana they have
agreed on a one price program. THIS
means that room with bath can be
hnd FOR from S. 10 tlb day.
The railroads have arranged for
one'aud-a.third fare from Eastern
points. For instance the round trip
from Chicago viii be- 5000, There
will also be- excursions from here TO
other California points. 80 that dele
gates ana their families can combine
the occasion with Sightseeing
tour.
At three big hotels OF san Francis
co the activities Of the week viii cen.
ter. The Palace viii ho the oxecu'
tive center. and much OF the lobby
ing VIII go on IN the corridor ~ this
hostelry The celebrities viii stay at
the Fuirmount ana ST Francis.
There VIII be- over 20 governors
and at least seven members OF the
presidents cabinet here Bryan. who
IN sure TO be- tho storm center OF the
week. VIII b. at the st. Francis. 10
VIII Gov Edwards. tho wet oandi'
date OF New Jersey. Gov. Cox. 81
Ohio. and Vice President Aprnhaii
Tho 80 United states senators and
100 members Of tho lower house who
are expected viii be diyidrd between
those two hotels. while tho state del
egntra will be- scattered over the city
Ia other hotels.
There will be- i.o92 delegates. ot
whom about a fourth will be- wume n.
The biz meeting place ~ tho con
vuntion II tho Civic Auditorium.
which holds ! 10000 people. The coil
scum. In Chicago. and Madison
Square Garden. IN New York. are
said 90 be the only two larger halls
IN America. Seats for $500 are be-
Ing arranged on tho ground floor.
and the rest will be- seated Ia the gal.
irrisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Too Ill to Stop Water
Flooding Her Home

DERIVED. Colo. June s.--iazsers.
by saw water running from the house
~ Arnold Wright here and called the
police. Mrs. Wright was found ill in
bed and unable 20 risc. water creep.
ing higher around her each SECOND
from a broken pipe. She had not
eaten for three days. Wright had
been IN Jail that length OF time on a
hold W charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

PARIS. juno f-TWo thousand
dollars for new facet French
women are paying this fec eagerly
in their efforts 10 Land husbands
There aren't enough men by third
20 so round and beauty doctors with
a new process u ironing ogt wrinkles
and restoring compilations are reap.
ing a rich harvest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Music Failed to
Soothe in This Case

SAN DIEGO. Cal. june Mrs
Addie Burkhnlicr did wilfuuy. un.
lawfully and fcloniously" beat up one
@ =, Moore city fireman. Moore
told "a Judge here Moore played his
phonoFraph too often in tho room he
rented from Mrs Hurkhaiter. said
she The judge ~ cogitaiing on the
matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
500, 900 Headstones
for Soldiers Graves

LONDON England. June - some
500. 900 headstones In Portland stone.
measuring two feet six inches BY enc
foot three inches. will be required FOR
the cemeteries 81 tho British dead In
France and BelElnm alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Louisiana's List
Is Uninstructed

BATON ROUGE. La. June -
Louiaiana's 20 delegates 60 tho dem.
ocrnuc convention viii $50 uninstruct.
ed. Il WIS decided at the state con.
xrutlou here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Chocolate? No, IT'S
Explosives He Eats

LONDON. England. June A.
when Hugh Mcdowell was fined i25
for the theft OF explosives consisting
Of three feet Of fuse and ak cart
ridges. no stated that he ate two
sticks Of fuse. believing It to be choc.
oiato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Blindfolded, Falls
500 Feet to Rocks

EAsTRoURNE. June 4-Lconard
Mcachcrn. a draper. committ.i sm
eide BY hlindfolding himself and
walking over Beaehy Head. falling
20 the rocks below. a distance OF 500
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Shakespeare's First
Othello Sold; $6,25O

LONDON. june I-Shakcapehre's
quarto. "othello." 1869. first edition.
realized $3.50 nj an auction. and his
Poems. octave. 1910. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Lariated:
Poppies.
Babe, Hts RiUdl.
.Pcnrosc's Mystery.
De Valera There.
BY WILL ROGERS
famous Oklahoma Cowboy IIumorisi

The California delegation arc TAX.
Ing carload Of California peoples
10 scatter ia Chicago. They figure
on catching tho dope flend vote,
which IL very large this year
suppose the Kentucky delegation
viii bring some tobacco leaves and
try and land the nicotine vote.
Hiram johnson arrived In Chicago
yesterday and bowed and started ia
Evening star., 1920-05-21
$125,OOO,OOO LOAN
TO AID RAILROADS
APPROVED BY |. C. C
CONTINUED from First Page.)

will be to provide equipment for the
shipment of grain from the west
toward the east.
The first order directs that the most
available and direct route be used In
all cases and that in the case OF
failure by the carrier to agree on
the best route the commission will
decide Additional charges for this
rerouting cannot be laid against the
shipper.
The last two orders. providing for
the car movement, cannot be escaped
by the railroads under penalty OF
punishment by the government fol
avoiding a direct order.
Relief in Month Expected.
It is the belief of members Of the
commission. expressed following the
orders issuance, that the steps taken
will relieve within a month the tie
the last month has been threatening
industries in the principal cities OF
the country, menacing the movement
of the grain crop and resulting In a
general Generalization OF the nations
shipping facilities.
It is believed, in addition, that while
the roads are untangling the jam in
the car situation. the general condi-
tion Of unemployment caused by the
switchmen's strike may be materially
improved. and that the Railroad Labor
Board will have disposed Of some OF
the questions arising from the wage
standard controversy.
In avoiding a series Of priority or
derS- which have been expected in
some quarters the commission yes
terday rid itself OF hundreds Of petit
TONERS who have been besfeging the
commissioners with pleas for action
aiding their individual industries.