davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

fffhsps svule one sou know dlrd Fact
year u ftihsfsulnsis Would fsa han
spsht 10 vuts ~ sase hls llfef Yaaf
dine spsas fef Tuberculosis fhFlssmAs
srals slii hslp SAFE $500 Oksaaenans
essty year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

Aisnry sfsAl f tHl#saiaat hflailHss
aealn fram i'ssenne in pasa lha
salsrHa pf tr# hWplM HsslA anTea# #ar
POETS iahNfginNla slllsiFa aNa 8lspeRs
saslss ana helps sssn sAe nesdle*s slesfhs
f aisa la uklahops esefY fsae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

OH derived from The lissr ot sharks
taught Oft tho coast of California -
used na leather pfosefvaslYo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

One hundred and nny thousand
species of beesie are rflarAen.rd 30
the British Museum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

Carrier haYN nnvr 10 receipt hnoks.
dr not pay shem faT Loader sub
Ftriptlona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

~ n A. Nseofi.l
srsssa~ - sAe 'sslt isaess Hss~
BY Nv Gage

1hr faFmeg tinFman erpsfng a..
msal iax aaaeaamsn wlig engieh tao
ssilane 0l ltturn sla4HH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE--osu papers st the Lead
AZ oftcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

FURNITURE h,ussaold fur
aitu-s Q. all kinds cheap lncisdlnf
reraifIne delr cnasf .ls Faaf Per
tlns st. e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBER

In tie event o, delivery being tn-
perfect. cr paper being rolled, twisted
~ putllAsed. subscribers are nrgeq
20 make immediate complaint 70 the
onssneSs offiee in person. y iele
Phone or mali.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

FOa KEssT--stock and grain farm.
fenced. good buildings. cash or
shares. Cali sis South Oak. Gafhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

FOR RENT Nioe room with sleef
inr poreh as Il. Harrison. phoa
i24S-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07
FoR sALE

FOR sALE-TTo lots 5exiso 4
Fine building location. Phone 7si-E
lis N0rsh Vine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

FOR RENT--closs in large unfur-
nished rooms for housekeeping.
PARTIES viii sell furniture In same 1t
= bargain Phone 52s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07
pERsonAL

EAD1ESy J ss:::g::s:, ;sy:;;.s:,,s:s:::st ,:::t
49, <9}r. - tnrx rztr fr-<rftrre~v VII ~<<4
MA30 = Dat Ekrezfrk o. ~ fru@f1ffm gtss -
YauTEes Lrx Tum c~nrlsx ckf<k<<t>ws PHI.
f&e Hs8ss&< 8r&r<- fe< = y~srt f.a-- 8
A<<- S<f<-<. sE<r4< krHt1tt- 3sT gp~ D~zrre<
tsizs 49, $50 1---nrs -scv7wkrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-07

OFFICE ROOM For Rent on gronai
Of cosle EId e6s T. OKLA aiae
Basement storage Room L, T I-oar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
6 SALOONS RA|DED
BY CAMDEN POLICE
Thirty-five Patrons, Released
After Night in Jail to Be
Called as Witnesses
PRISON TERMS EXPECTED

Six saloonkeepers. bartender and
thirty FIVE alleged patrons were arrested
In a spectacular raid made in Camden
at s O'Clock last night by police under
Captain Stehr. Seventy five gallons Of
whisky was seized.
The patrons spent the night in cells
at City Hall. but were released this
morning by Recorder Stackhouse to be
recalled when needed as witnesses.
The raid surprised the salo0nkeepers
some of whom bad been arrested in the
wholesale raids made under the direc
tion of the Camden County Prosecutor
WolvPrton two months ago. 1t is said
the saloonkPepers arrested for the sec
ond time now face prison sentences.
Four of the six saloonkeepers waived
hearings and were held in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury.
They are Frank WiSniewski 1895
Haddou avenue; Valentine S2czcgankie.
WIZ. 1927 Mt. Ephraim avenue; Mar,
ian Pwizylski, 1880 heStnut street. and
Morris Feldman, of B01 Kaighn avenue.
Feldman's son. George, was arrested
as bartender and held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
Morris Poiznck, 951 Ferry avenue
and Jacob SChulman, 9n2 Ferry ave-
nue., asked that their hearings be do
fprred till Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
PLAN FOR KINDLER RECITAL
Committee Makes Further Arrange.
rents for Art School Benefit

A meeting of the entertainment COM
mittee Of the Hans Kinder recital, to
be given in the foyer Of the Academy
Of Music Tuesday evening, December 2l +,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Acorn Club, Mrs. Russell Duane.
chairman, presiding. Others present
were Mrs. Frank Thorne Patterson,
Mrs. George Frazier. Mrs. Joseph
Lcidy, Mrs. Jones Wister, Mrs. Henry
s. Grove and Mrs. C. Stewart Wurts.
The recital will be given to benefit
the Pennsylvania Museum and School
of Industrial Art Similar benefits
have been held since 1912, when Mrs.
Jones Wister began this method of
arousing public interest and support 70,
the institution. Their success has ral-
lied many women to Mrs. wister's aid.
Mrs. Frank T. Patterson, Of 22OO st,
James place, is in charge OF the tickets,
and believes that every one Of the Doe
seats in the foyer will be taken.
Mrs. G. Stewart Wurts. chairman Of
the ushers, will have twelve society
girls 10 assist in taking care of the
programs and in acting as ushers on the
evening Of the 2lst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
TO PLAN "BANDIT COURT"
Rotan Announces James Gay Cor.
don. Jr.. VIII Prosecute Case

The bandit court" soou to be estab.
lished in the Quarter Sessions Court
will have as it's prosecuting officer As
sistant District Attorney James Gay
Gordon. Jr.
District Attorney Rotan announced
yesterday that he intends to confer i'm
mediatcly with Mayor Moore to work
out the arrangements for the new court
and that Mr.. Gordon would be assign
Cd 10 preparing and trying prisoners
charged with highway robbNrics and
other acts of personal violence.
The assistant district attorney viii
hc aided by Mr.. Rotan and one Of the
other assistant district attorneys
Michael +. Mccullough The assign.
ments of the other assistant attorneys
in the Quarter Sessions Court will be
az follows: William Findlay Brown,
in charge Of murder cases Joseph II.
TaulanC, in charge Of all special cases.
such as that Of the North Penn Bank
John H. Maurer aud Charles r. Fox
will he in charge Of the bail courtroom,
and George 4. Welsh. Franklin +.
Barr. Lemuel g. Schofeld Eugene V.
Allessandroni and Carl Sachs in charge
OF Municipal Court work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
CASH BONUS PLEAS
DELUGE SENATORS
Legion Spokesman, However,
Declare Many Veterans
Prefer Other Relief
HEARING ON HOUSE BILL
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 15.-The payment
of cash bonus to former service men
was brought prominently to the front
today at the opening of hearings by the
Senate finance committee on the House
bill to adjust compensation of the for
mer soldiers and sailors.
Spokesmen for the American Legion
estimated that not more than so per
cent OF the men would ask for a cash
payment, but Senator Smoot disagreed
sharply with this estimate, declaring
that postcards he had received from in :
dividual service men from all parts OF
the country indicated that 8S per cent
OF the men would ask for cash.
Senator Smoot said the postcards
were furnished by the Stars and Stripes
for transmission to senator's, and
labeled my opinion on the bonus
Gilbert Bctterman. of Ohio. chairman
of the Iegion's legislative committee,
suggested that the postcards probably
were propaganda against he BILL" SEN
ator Smoot and Senator McCumber,
acting chairman, replied that the cards,
of which Senator McCumber produced
high stack, appeared TO represent
actual views of war veterans.
Mr.. Betterman said the options Of
the bill other than cash-proposed sol.
diers' certificates" payable In twenty
years, vocational training and farm or
home aid-would appeal to large per-
centage Of war veterans.
This is Indicated" he said, "by the
fact that about 300, 900 are trying to
find out from the Department Of In
terror how to get farm lands"
The witness. said the House bill had
practically the unanimous" indorse-
ment OF all service mems organizations.
The American Legion never has
taken selfish attitude on this ques-
tion; he declared. They don't re-
gard themselves as representing the
the nation"
Members Of the committee suggested
that canvass of the former service
mcn as to what per cent desired a cash
bonus might help the committee. for
Mr.. Bettcrman said this might be ar
ranged. but that the Legion had not
had time to take such a poll.
Senator Mclean suggested that if too
| many wanted the cash bonus II might
be necessary In view OF the country Z
finances, to eliminate that proposal in
the bill.
Asked why the bill made a difference
between soldiers who served overseas
and those who remained In this country
Mr.. Betterman said this had been pu,
| in by the House ways and means com
mittec. Mr.. Betterman estimated tha,
II all the men took a cash bonus, thu
sum would aggregate 81 800, 900 900
He said the bonus attempted to correct
the basic inequality In the pay o
men who were drafted and those who
were not and who received S5 to 81 d
day during the war.
The hearings will be continued to,
| morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
REACH TENTATIVE
CABLE AGREEMENT
No Censorship to Be Imposed on
U. s. Messages International
Conference Decides
SENATE PROBES SYSTEMS
BY tho Associated Press

Washington, Dec. ia tentative
agreement chat "no censorship shall be
imposed upon messages merely passing
through relay points" has been reached
by the International Communications
conference, declared today before a
Of the American commissioners to the
conference. declared today before a
Senate committee investigating the
| whole question Of cable communica :
tions.
Senator Kellogg, Republican, Mime :
sofa, asked Mr.. ROBBERS IL he knew OF
any instances where American business
messages passing through British cen !.
sorship during the war were copied and
turned over to English traders.
II heard great deal OF complaint
have never follower up any instances.
It is a great factor in business, of
course, to know that cablegrams con =
cerning a foreign trade possibility are
being exchanged. We are somewhat In
the same position that Germany was
when It began building its own cables,
and are seing the Importance of having
our own cables. Gable landings In for
cign countries are made subject to con-
ditons of varying strictness."
"The only thing then, is for the
United States to exercise its own power
of control?" asked Senator Kellogg.
Yes" replied Mr.. Rogers.
Acting Secretary Davis. of the State
Department, said with reference to the
German cables that the American Gov.
ernment had insisted that the United
States had "a right to a direct connec-
tion with Germany such as we had be-
fore the war.
"At the peace conference" Mr..
Davis said, "Great Britain, Japan and
France contended the German cables
we're prizes Of war. It was the Ameri-
can contention that they should be re-
turned virtually to their former use. An
agreement was finally reached that Ger
many should cede the cables TO the al
lied powers, offsetting their value
against the reparation to be exacted.
Their future status was left for later
determination"
No communication between the
United States and Germany is now
available. Mr.. Davis said, except over
the British controlled lines.
With reference to the Western Union
Barbados cable. Mr.. Davis said Presi &.
dent Wilson had refused to permit this
line to be landed on American soil be.
cause it would connect with the system
Of the Western Telegraph Co. of Great
Britain which enjoyed ''monopolistic
privileges in Brazil from which Ameri-
cans were excluded
The President, said Mr.. Davis, "de
cidcd that the Western Union applico
ton for the Miami landing should be
4 s.AA NtN,.
communications conference when the
question of monopoly was to be dis
cusscd. 1t appeared that the Western
Union intended to disregard this warn
| ing and the President took steps
through the Navy Department to pre-
vent the landing
The secretary told the committee that
the action taken by the government t
prevent the landing of thc Westerr
Union cable was "in conformity will
American precedent and tradition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
SEEKS MORE MARINES
New Recruiting OFFICER Takes
charae Of Station Here

Captain John Bridgman Sebree as
sume1 charge of the Philadelphia re-
cruiting district 70 the marine corps
today. as Successor of Major Clayton
Barney Nogei, who on leaving here will
take command of the marine barracks
at Washington.
Captain Sebree is a Californian and
was commissioned in 1913. His foreign
service includes participation in the
Vera Cruz campaign Of 1914, expedi
tionary dnty on the west coast of Mex
ico in 1915. and tour Of duty in Santc
Domingo. from which he returned in
October this year. His shore duty has
included details at Norfolk, San Diego
Quantico and Charleston.
Under Major Vogels regime, tn,
local district was greatly developed and
now includes Lancaster, Harrisburg
Reading, Scranton. Wilkes Barre
York and Wilmington. In addition tc
his new command Mt Washington, hi
will be in charge of the Marine Corps
Institute there. which is the seat oi
the educational activities of the marine
corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
UNION LEAGUE ELECTS
Present Secretary and Treasurer
Are Held In Office

Members Of the board Of directors Of
the Union League at meeting today
re elected John W. Hamer AZ secretary
and James T.. Mitchell, treasurer.
These standing committees were ap-
pointed;
House: Vice President George A.
Walker, chairman James Il. Mitchell,
Joseph W. Cooper, Harry T. Stod
dart Charles A, Porter. Jr.
Guest: Vice President Charles Z.
Miller, chairman; John W. Hamer, J.
Howell Cummings, Horace C. Jones,
William &, Price, Jr.
Finance--Nice President +. Pusey
Passmore, chairman Joseph NJ. Steele
Charles j. Webb, Harry \. Sharp and
II. c. Jones.
Library-Wiliam II. Lyman, chair.
man; B. l., Anderson, J. Warner
liutchins, John T. Riley and Melville
G.. Baker.
Committee on observation-disclosures
;. Ridings, William T.. Smedley,
Char les Il. Roberts, A. G. McGowin
Frank van Roden, Harry s. Ehret
Harold X. Williams, William L. Sup.
plee, Herman Hopes, Il. Lawrence
Fell, William II. Kingsley, William II
Arlie, John g. Jones.
Audtors-W. Harry Miller, +. NJ
Potts and Edward A. Stockton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
INDUSTRIES WEAK,
HARVARD MAN SAYS.
Dean Of Business School De-
clares Few Know Economic
Background Of Work
MAKES ADDRESS At DREXEL

A large proportion Of the industries
OF the United States are fat upon their
backs financially today, because tho
men In control Of those industries did
not have the ability to see beyond the
walls Of their offices or factories, ac-
cording to Dean Wallace b. Donham,
Of the Harvard University Business
School. $3.50.
Dean Donhnm addressed students
at Drexel Institute today upon the oc.
casion Of the anniversary Of the birth
of Anthony ]. Drexel, the founder, who
was born In 1926 and died in 1903. DR.,
Hollis Godfrey, president, presided al
the exercises.
The present business situation he
said, ''is the strongest possible arsu-
ment for the development Of business
education to the point where men con
slider their business in reference to busi-
ness cycles, and not wait until disaster
Is upon them. Today, at this stage Il
Is too late for anything except for
business men to stand together, and
make all possible concessions to each
other until they tide the situation over,
England Is many years ahead Of us
at the present time of reconstruction.
simply because in this country we have
few men trained to see beyond their own
particular business. AS a result, today
a large proportion Of the industries Of
the United States are fat upon their
backs financially, after period Of
greatest prosperity, because SO fcws Of
the men In control know how to uss
the information they had of business
cycles. They have not learned to CORE
late their theoretical training with ac-
tual conditions.
There are few men here In tho
United States In financial control of
industry who know enough of the eco.
nomic background Of industry that they
can run our industries In relation to Il.
Therefore, industry in the- United
States. with the largest inventory ever
in its history, had no knowledge the
time had come to go slow. They should
not have had that inventory. A large
proportion of the business trouble today
is due to that.
''The storm center today in business
is the problem of human relationships.
Business must work out better meth
ods Of organizing Its human material.
Remember, In engineering, two and two
make four. In human relationships two
and two never make four. The typical
old timer in business insists he will
run his business to suit himself lie
wants military and autocratic power
over his employees.
THE typical employer of today,
whose plant has been unionizcd. con.
tinues to fight the union automatically,
not knowing there is much In the 20
litical and social organization of the
union that he might learn with profit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
BETHLEHEM STEEL
HEAD SUMMONED
{. G. Grace Invited to Answer
Charge That Product Was
Withheld
BURDEN PUT ON BUILDERS
BY IN, Associated Press


New York, Dec. 15.-Eugene G..
Grace, president Of the Bethlehem Steel
Co., was invited to appear today be-
fore the joint legislative committee In &.
vcstigating the building situation here,
to answer charges that his company was
Withholding construction steel from
builders employing union labor, thus
forcing up construction costs.
Charles NJ. Schwab's secretary today
issued the following statement:
Eugene G. Grace, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Co, is expected to
take the stand today before the Lock :
wood committee. and in view Of that
fact. Mr.. Schwab has nothing to say
Figures showing the extra burden OF
cost put on builders who were com
PEELED to sublet their steel erection
work to members of the Iron League OF
New York, were produced today by Paul
Starrett, president Of the George A.
Fuller Construction Co.
These showed that the excess cost
amounted to more than sixty cents O
ton on the erection OF the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel--the largest hotel in the
world-an open shop" job.
Erectors Opposed "Closed Shop"
Letters showing that Walter Drew
counsel for the National Erectors' As.
sociation, attempted to prevent the
Fuller company from erecting the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust Building at
Providence, II. l., as "closed shop
job, also were offered In evidence.
One Of these letters was to Frank A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Conditions Of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway Trenton to
Chambersburg) The road is dry
and generally good, except through
Bucks and Lancaster counties, where
II is only fair.
william Penn highway (Easton to
Chambersburg) Surface is dry and
generally good.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike ::
Surface dry and ranges from good in
Dauphin county to fair in Lancas-
ter county,
The weather will be fair and some.
what colder, though the temperature
will be close to normal for the middle
of December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
PR0GRESSIVES SEE HARDING
President Elect conFers on League
and Welfare Work

Marion, o.. Dec. 15.-CBy A. Pl-
In his consultations on public ques-
tions, President elect Harding turned
today 10 the progressive wing NJ Re
publicanism, having an appointment
with Raymond Robins, former leader
Of the Progressive party and, during
the last campaign, a member of the Re
publican executive committee.
1t was understood that. although the
plan for an association of nations was
one Of the principal subjects to be dis q.
cussed at the conference, Mr.. Harding
also desired to hear his visitors udvicc
on several domestic problems. For
many years Mr.. Robins has been in
terested in social welfare and is stu.
dent of labor conditions
Tonight the President elect Is to de
liver his first public address since his
return to Marion, speaking here at a
state meeting Of child welfare workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
CHANGE N OATH
Of OFFICE URGED
Revisionists Are Told Present
PhraseoIogy Is "Demean-
ing to Government"
REFER TO BRIBE QUESTION
Ru a StnH Correspondert

Harrisburg, Dec. 15.-The "humili-
ating" feature of the oath administered
to men about to take Office in Pennsyl5
vania may be eliminated in the future -
The commission on constitutional re-
vision today decided to take up the
question and see what can be done to-
ward polishing mp the phraseology OF
the oath.
George Wharton Pepper. Philadel
phia lawyer, brought the matter to the
attention of the commission. Mr., Pep.
per said the oath as now phrnsed
dpmeancd the government in the eyes
cf the people.
Hampton l.. Carson former attorney
general. referred to the "incongruity'
Of the oath in connection with tn,
swearing in Yesterday of supreme Cour'
Justice SChaffer and Attorney Genera
Alter.
He said it sounded foolish to ask TIVE
such high type men whether they hat
rosorted to bribery TO obtain their higl
Offices and said the present phrasinJ
Of tho oath Of Office was "belittling ant
humilnting" to men of their type.
Former Judge Mayer Sulzbprger trict
to put through an amendment toda!
which proposed that agreements here
after made to assume anothcr's duty o
paying taxes shall bc assumed TO b
invalid rs contrary to public policy.
lie termed tax dodgers slsckcrs.
\ long debate ensued and only Judg
Sulzberger voted for the amendment
During the debate Judge Sulzberge
said that taxes heretofore have been "j
nero bagatello," but because OF tb
heavy Indebtedness of municipalities an,
States they will become "a funda
mental principle of life." He prcdictc,
that with all tho "rlamor the incom
tax will bo continued nnd the princpu
tax of the future will be income" y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
BLAMES Mr.. BURLESON
Gompers Lays Employer Unrest to
Policy Of Chief

Washington. Dec. II. Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor, took exception
yesterday to the attacks on Organized
labor made by Albert 4. Burleson, most
master general. In his annual report.
and charged the cabinet official had
been guilty of deliberate misstat ement
Of facts.
"If the postal employees have shown
signs Of restlessness during the last
seven years. the blame Is upon himself
His oppressive, tyrannical administra.
ton has sorely tried the patience OF the
postal employees and the American
people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
PAY METER NEARLY KILLS
Renewed Flow Of Gas From jet
OXeroomes Lodaer

William Hauck, forty seven years
old, who rooms on Summer street near
Fifteenth, was overcome by gas In his
room this morning, and Is In serious
condition in Hahnemann Hospital.
According to the police, Hauck left
his light burning when he went to bed
last night. Gas, which Is metered by
quarters In the house, was exhausted
and the fame went out. Early this
morning quarter was placed In the
meter, and gas flowed through the un-
lighted Jet In Hauck's room.
Another lodger smelled gas and sum
moned Patrolman Dallas, Of the Fiji
teenth and Vine streets station. He
broke down the door and carried Hauck
from the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Oscar GoerInu

Oscar Goering, retired stock
broker, died yesterday at his home, 1910
Walnut street, following a long III
ness. He was fifty six years old and
Is survived by his widow and three
daughters, Mr.. Gocring kept himself
occupied during the years following his
retirement from business by the study
of music. The funeral will be held Sat.
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.