davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

BOX SUPPER--In basement OF Soutf
NJ. Il. Church Friday evening at
1880 everybody envited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday.
Cambridge Club-Library.
Tuesday.
Six Hundred Club---Mrs. Helen
Smith
one O'Clock Luncheon Mrs win
Patterson.
Shakespeare Club--Pos,poned.
Ladies OF q. A. R.--Mrs. Julia Kes.
Ter.
Wednesday.
NJ. NJ. c. Club---Mrs. Alberta Todd.
Delphian Club--Library.
AT Home-Rev. and Mrs. G. O.
Nichols.
One O'Clock Luncheon-Mrs VIII
Patterson.
Acorn Club-Postponed.
Tau Pi Mu Club--Miss May Nc
Goldrick
d. N. Club-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Douglass.
u. NJ C. Club-iMrs> Geo Gaffney.
Auxiliary No. Mrs. Carl Madden
Maccabees o. U. w. Han,
Saturday.
Phi Delta am m a Club Mrs.
Wayne Glover.
are the two parties to be given by
Mrs VIII Patterson ON Tnesday and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK.
Lydia e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
Il To All Ny Friends.

Bayonne, N. J.-T had pains in back |
and legs SO that could not stand caused
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
Auxiliary No. I.

Auxiliary No, was delightfully."- en-
tertained Thursday. October Z. at the
home OF Mrs John Lehman. Roll call
was answered by what can DO to
help school?" Mrs. wicks had an in
teresting paper on 'Relics of Past
Ages" Miss Smith OF the Red Cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11
Phi Delta Gamma.

Mrs. Earl Pilkenton was hostess TO
the Phi Delta Gamma club Saturday
afternoon when Just the club members
were present. In the game OF cards
Mrs. Gyron Bachelor received high
score and Mrs. Howard Fife. low. An
ice course was served at the end OF
the game Miss Mayme Oliver win
be hostess ir two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

I'D no 3T7IT- y n"
A great industrial plant In one OF
the Chicago suburbs employs 5000
women, 1000 in the offices and 1000
in the shops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-11

Chief among the events of the week
are the tws parties to be given by
Mrs. VIII Patterson on Tuesday and
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Idle in Britain Seize
Many Public Buildings
Unemployed Carry Out Orderly
Campaign and Government
Has Not 1nferfered

From The Tribunes European bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec l4.--The very real un-
employment problem which exists in
Great Britain to-day is being forcibly
illustrated by the wholesale seizure Of
public buildings in different parts Of
the country to provide quarters for
idle ex-service men.
The most recent development of this
kind occurred to-day at Hebrides, where
the soldiers seized farms, drove the
absesE.ee landlords cattle off and made
plans to work the ground themselves.
The unemployed have carried out a
perfectly orderly campaign which has
been not unlike the land seizure move
ment by Bolsheviki in Italy and other
countries. The authorities have made
no effort to interfere. as thus far they
have been unable to offer work to these
idle men. A central committee to meet
the unemployment crisis has been set
up in London and the government is
encouraging local bodies to provide
work for the idle in their own COM
munities.
Snow which has fallen here has given
temporary employment to a few. but
it has increased the distress Of marT
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Cardinal Gibbons Again
On the Road to Health
Pre!ate Reported Recovering
From Series Of Serious At
tacl1s of t1ainlness
Spccnl DLspntch 10 7no Tri1lne

BALTIMORE. Dec. 14.-Cardinal Glib
bons is the guest Of 7. Herbert ShrivE
at Union Mills. Carroll County, re-
cuperating, IL IS sai-, rom series of
attacks Of falntness. That the Car
dina.t health has not been the best
has been known in baltimore for a
week and his visit to Carroll County
was for the purpose Of seeking quiet
and rest.
The extent of the Cardinals illness
is not exactly known, but it is said that
he has had several serious spells late
ly, following the recent heart attack
IN the pulpit OF the church at Havre
de Grace. He is said to have been
stricken with a weak spell at LmmittS-
burg last week. for he decided to go di-
rectly from that place to the quiet of
the Shriver estate.
To-day the Rev. Albert +. Smith Of
the Cardinals household made a hur-
ried trip to Baltimore and returned
within a few hours to the Cardinal.
Or. Charles O. Donov91 Cardinal
G:bbons's physician, admitted to-day
that the prelatc's health was not salts
factory, but EXPRESSED the belief that
the weak spells would pass and that
with several weeks rest the Cardinal
will be well again.
Another reason for the Cardinals
visit to Carroll, advanced here to-day
is that he wished to avoid embarras5-
menr to the policy Of the hierarchhy in
America by being out Of town during
the proposed visit Of Mrs. Terence Mac
Swlney to this city. The Rev. Louis r
Stlckney, rector Of the Cathedral, de-
MED this
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
argentina Contends 1T
Neuer Joined League

BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 14.-The Ar
gentine government will not give any
notification Of withdrawal from the
League Of Nations in accordance with
Article | of the pact, because it does
not consider that Argentina ever has
been a member OF the League The AS
sociated Press was informed by the
Foreign Office to-day.
The Foreign Office points to series
Of diplomatic documents published last
week regarding the relations Of Argen-
tina TO the league, which are held to
show that she only accepted the for
nation of the league "in principl ="
Her adhesion. it is declared, was lad
hesion in general" The documents are
ndduced to show that it was clearly
stated that Argentina sent delegates
for the purpose of assisting in the Or
ganization of the league, after having
set forth in diplomatic comnnunica-
tions that it favored the establishment
of a league in which all nations would
participate without distinction.
The governments adhesion. there
fore, was conditional. it is further eX-
! planned, and its delegates went t.
: Geneva to discuss the Conditions Of the
leagues stablishment. This was the
reason, the explanation sets forth, why
the question Of adhesion never wa
submitted to the Congress Of Argent na
for ratification, since the government
had not entered into any internationa
agreement that could be ratified
The Argentine governments view i
was declared, is that since the Genev
assembly did not permit discussion Q
the Argent nian conditions the with
drawal Of Argentinas delegation end
the matter for her so far as the pres
ent league is concerned
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Assembly Wins
Fight to Make
Mandates Open
League Council Abandons
Plan to Keep Terms Sc
cret; Publication Is Now
Expected in a Few Days
T.. s. Protest Is Involved
Decision on Question of an
Open Door i'm Turkey Is
Among Issues at Stake
Special cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Dec. 14.-The Assembly Of
the League of Nations has won out in
controversy with the Council over
the respective authority Of these two
bodies in dealing with mandates. This
new success of the larger body came
after the Council had refused request
that the right Of the Assembly to in
spect the terms of mandates submit
ted to the Council be recognized.
Commission No of the Assembly,
headed by Hjalmar Branting and in
trusted with handling the question of
mandates, had sent q formal letter to
the Council requesting that all man.
dates suggested be sent to them for
discussion and criticism. The Council
replied that this couldn't be done. I'm
willing to accept such a reply, the com
MISSION thea sent formal threat to
the Council that unless these mandate
forms were handed over it would make
the matter public and force the mem
bers Of the Council to bear the full
moral responsibility for their action.
Assembly Carries Point
The Council then gave way and the
mandate terms are now in the hands
OF the Assembly commission
Particular interest attaches to the
result of this controversy because it
means that the terms of the proposed
mandates probably will be made public
within the next few days. Otherwise
the expectation had been that the
terms would remain secret in the
Council for some time. Publication IF
do$n /
Allied powers intend 10 pursue the
open door policy as demanded by the
United States in the territory of the
former Turkish Empire.
1t is understood that complete agree
ment has been reached by the British
and Japanese delegates the terms Of
mandates in Category &C." The Treaty
of Versailles provides that mandate ter
rltorles of this class-includ SOUTH
west Africa and some of the south Pa
citic islands--"can be best administered
under the laws of the mandatory as IT.
tegral portions of its territory" subjecc
to certain safeguards for the interests
of the population.
Japan Demands Equal Rights
Japan has been contendng, against
Australa's protest, for equal racial
rights in the Pacific islands Great
Britain has been uphoding Australia S
argument that mandates of Glass 'C''
amount practically to annexation. and
that therefore Australia could bar the
yellow race from islands under her con
troll just as she does from her own soil.
An agreement has now been reached
under which both nations will have
equal rights in one another's manda-
tory islands except in matters OF i'm
migration. Japan, not wishing to placf
Great Britain in an embarrassing posi-
has consented to. this compromise
while Great Britain has conceded equa
trade opportunities. 1t is understood
that the terms of the mandates held bS
Australia and Japan over the different
| islands will be identical.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Red Disorders Reported
In Prague and Belgrade
Fifty Wonnded When Police
and Agiiotors Clash in The
Csecho SiOuok;an CAPITAL

PARIS. Dec. IA (Dy The Associated
Press) 1t is rumored that disturb
ances have occurred in both Prague and
Belgrade, the capitals of Czecho- Slo-
vakia and Jugo- -Slavia. following at
tempts to establish communist govern
ments in those countries.
PRAGUE, Czecho-S -Slovakia, Dec. II
Ode aged The newspapers to- day es-
innate that at least fifty persons were
wounded in yesterdays clash between
a detachment of police and crowd Of
demonstrators in front of the Parlia-
ment Building, although it is asserted
that only eight rounds were fired bv
The demonstrators and one by the
police.
T hts and other disturbances of 4
minor nature also occurred in various
parts Of the town. Two deputies were
beaten in the street and one military
detachment was disarmed.
VIENNA, Dec IS Delayed The
newly chosen constituent assembly Of
Jugo Slavia to-day unanimously elect
ed former Premier Nikola 7. Pachitch
of the Radical party, provisional pres
ident Of the assembly, says a dispatch
from Belgrade. 1t is reported the Rad
ical party is being supported by the
Mussulmans.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Saloon League, to convince the incom-
ing state administration of its power,
John F.. Kramer National Prohibition
Commissioner, ran into a boom for his
own reappointme Mt at Washington to
succeed himself.
The retention Of Kramer, & militant
Democrat. in the administration of
President-elcct Harding will be seri-
ously pressed, it is understood, ~ the
Ohio Anti Saloon Leagre, acting not rs
league, but through individual lead
ers. Among them are James A. Whit,
superintendent, and W. B. Wheeler,
sectional leader. How for they intend
to go with their plans no one knows.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

looking forward to discussing with
President elect Harding at the last
moment the makeup Of the new Cabi
net. He recalled to-day that twenty
years ago he had been asked by Presi-
dent Mckinley to discuss the Cabinet
personnel few hours before the in~
auguration ceremonies, and added that
his nominations had been accepted.
The Senator conferred to-day with
John 7. King, former national COIN
mitteeman from Connecticut. Through
Mr.. King the Senator sent word to
Senator Harding how he felt toward
some of the men being suggested for
Cabinet positions. Thesn expressions
of views. however, were i.at final, MT
Penrose said.
Senator Penrose said he was opposed
to Senator Harding's idea for an as
sociation of nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Rail Union Chiefs Called
To Explain Strike Order

ROANOKE, Va Dec. IA. - W. c.
Turner, vice president of the Order of
Railway Conductors, and Val Fit
patrick, vicepresident Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, have been
summoned TO appear before the Rail
road Labor Board in Chicago on De
cember 16 to "show cause why they
issued a strike referendum to members
Of their organizations on the Norfo'k k
Western Railway in violation of the
transportation act"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Hungarian Official Would
Hang All Anti-Hapsburgs

BUDAPEST, Dec II (Delavcd).-
President Rokovsky, OF the National
Assembly, who is staunch supporter
Of ex-Emperor' Charles, when told to-
day that the farmers were Insisting
upon q declaration that the napsburps
were ineligible to the throne and were
refusing a further postponement of
a decision on the subject, exclaimed:
The anti-Eapsbu are all traitors
and onnht 10 be hanond. -,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
-
British Soviet Pact Halted
Russians Demand Protec,;ox
for All Gold Shipme,,s

From The Tribu~e's Europeon Rxreo.
Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune n.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Another L.
has come in the negotiations bet,.aea Itch
Great Britain and Soviet Russia" i"sea see
the resumption of trade ''a for
Now the Moscow government is do.
protection for the shipments ds rs'1nsiaa
sian gold that are to come ~ nus.
country enis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Spcciol DisDntcA to The Trib,ute

OTTAWA, Dec. 14.--Mrs. John NJ.
Hammill to-day was on the way to
Fort Worth when kilograms telling of
her husbands death in Galveston were
received here. She viii arrive in Fort
Worth Wednesday and it is expected
that she will reach Galveston by Thurs
day. Her husband had last been re-
ported in Fort Worth
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Penrose TO See Harding
On Moke-Up Of Cabinet
ATT ANTIC CITV Doc co,o+.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. r. = Senator
Boies Penrose. who is resting here, is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Kramer Reappointment
Urged by Dry Leaders
Ohio Anti-Saloon League to Ap'
peal to Harding in Behalf
of Democrat

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. Ia. - While
here to-day attending the meeting of
the Ohio Law Enforcement Convention,
called under the agency of the Anti
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
HammilI Died OF Apoplexy
Canadian Millionaire Believed
Victim of Amnesia
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GALVESTON, Dec. 14.-The coroner
announced to-day that the man denti-
fed as John p. Hammill, millionaire
department store owner Of Ottawa
Ont, whose body was found here early
to-day, had died of apoplexy. He was
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
BREAD POORLY SLICED
PUTS DAMPER ON MEAL

IL was a little AT home" dinner.
The very recent bride had cooked II
herself and invited the Best Man and
Maid OF Honor to partake OF IL. Tue
bread plate was passed from hand
TO hand at table. When IL reached
Best Man he hesitsted a moment be-
fore selecting a slice, II was 30 bad
ly cut In fact. IL had been sawed
on the loaf and he was accustomed TO
bread beautifully sliced. Invoiun-
tarily he thought. IL made a mistake
In giving her a casserole. IL should
have been a modern bread board OF
the de luxe type. with cutting frame
and bread knife"
The food dishes were garDished TO
look pretty The linen. silver, and
china ware nice and new. The table
was attractive. but the bread sliced
so unevenly was a misnt In such sur
roundings. As. toast such bread is a
failure. To make good toast on an
electric toaster the bread should be
slived very evenly. II not the thin
parts are burned and the thick part
hardly Drowned. The electric tosster
provides the right kind OF heat to
make the best kind OF toast, bN II
the bread be not properly cut the
results are not so good. e..
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
ACCIDENT LIST AHEAD
OF WARS CASUALTIES

During the nineteen months the
United States was In the recent war.
400, 900 casualties were sustained;
this includes dead and wounded In
battles on land. casualties at sea.
sickness. accident Of all kinds. This
was at the rate OF 760.0oo per year.
In this connection witness what X. E.
Simpson. OF the Travellers Insurance
Company. says:
During a one-year period In this
country. the number OF accidents due
10 improper or inadequate lighting
exceeds the yearly rate OF our war
casualties"
Think of the intense interest every
one felt when the war casualty lists
were being published. and yet here Is
a larger list every year, a list which
can be reduced and almost. IL not
entirely, eliminated by proper iliumi-
nation. The time lost by the men
injured through defective lighting
equals the services OF 10000 men as
producers for year. That number
OF men could mine 10000 tons of
coal in a year, and only 10000 tons
would be necessary to provide them
with adequate lighting twenty hours
q day throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
PUBLIC ATTITUDE AS
TO SERVICE UTILITIES

UD know my money is worth only
about half what it used to be worth
and that 1t costs more to get what I
want.
CD / dont's want to walt ten min
utes when I make a telephone call.
(3) I don't want to ride on street
cars that are SO decrepit that they are
dangerous.
a. / don't want gas pressure on
half the day and Off the other half.
I've got to have 1t on all day.
\(5) I don't want my electric lights
ftuttering and uncertain and I don't
want my power erratic and limited.
(6) I don't want my telegraph mes
sages delayed or not sent at all.
G~ don't want my trains cut
down in number so that there Is q
jam on every car l get into.
(8) i want adequate. accurate and
courteous service all along the line of
the public service utilities.
| f(9) I am willing to pay what Is
Just and reasonable to get this serv-
ice and to maintain it on a serviceable
| basis.
l.Zf10) won't stand for undue profits,
but the time is past when politicians
can make a football out of every pub
lie utility company they want to
throttle. I am willing to pay 1t to
get the train back on the track.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
DREDGE BUILT IN u. S.
FOR Use IN GOLD FIELDS

An example of the far-reaching ac-
tivities of American industry Is to
be found In a gold dredge that has
been designed and constructed in this
country for the purpose of operating
in New Zealand gold fields. This
dredge, is being built by New YORK
company and Is along the. type OF
dredge con nstructed for operations In
Alaskan fields. Power for dredging,
pumping, and shifting position Is fur
nished by electric motors, while
twelve men working four to SHIFT
constitute the, crew. ssf2
The general method OF dredging is
as follows: The digging ladder carry
ing the buckets is lowered and dirt
is scooped up. This dirt is dropped
on the conveyor belt and is carried
to the screen. Here 1t is screened
and washed and the refuse Is dropped
from the screen to another eonveyor
belt on which 1t is carried to the
stacker and deposited. The pay dirt
that remains is further washed on
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

electricity in home. office. store and
factory.
Of special interest was the servant-
less household wherein electrical
labor savers and appliances either
perform or greatly tighten the labor
Of every household task from laundry
to nursery. A visit to this particular
section established the impression
that the only general houseworker
left is electricity.
A therapeutic exhibit demonstrating
the many beneficial uses OF electricity
in the Doctors office and in hospitals
was another interesting feature.
Much progress has been made recent
ly in the development OF the wireless
telephone and this exhibit attracted a
great deal of attention.
The third floor of the Palace was
given over to a series Of working
exhibits where the employment or
electricity in many industries was
I'd in an interesting
manner.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
THE LATEST NOVELTY.

Boudoir lamps. telephone covers and
tea cosies are being made up in forms
OF decorative dolls gayly and hand
somely gowned. A doll twenty inches
high and gayly gowned in silk or
satin may be 2 boudoir lamp with the
lamp concealed under q little silken
parssol. Perhaps the silken gown
Itself may be the lamp shade and the
dolly standing so demurely upon the
dressing table may glow with rosy
light at the pressure of a button.
The idea OF doll lamps is of French
origin. but the products as seen m
New York are of American panufsc-
ture.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
BOYIsH ENTHUSIASM.
BRIGHTEST ELECTRIC SIGN
INSTALLED FOR CHURCH

Surprising In size and briiliancy
any electric emblem installed by any
church Is the huge illuminated sign
which was dedicated October 3 at
Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Forty eighth street, west OF
Broadway, I'm New York.
Twenty-Five feet long and eight
feet wide this electric call to wor-
ship has two thousand lights in four
colors. The top Ia s0rmounted by a
;reat white cross underneath which
are the United States and church
flags and at the bottom a large
clock. Bishop Luther u. Wilson dedi-
Gated the sign.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
u. s. PILOT TO TRY
FLIGHT OVER OCEAN
Carl Clark, Of Polish Army,
Will Use French Plane.
In Attempt.

WARSAW, oct I7.-Lieut. Carl
Clark, of New. York City. a member
O fthe Koseiusko Squadron, purposes
to fly from this side across the At
lantic alone in an airplane.
Lieutenant Clark's plan is to fly in
French Briquet plane constructed
with two engines arranged so that
they may be controlled by the solitary
flyer, using the engines alternately.
in order that he may keep them tuned
up and know that they are available
at any moment. ."
THINKS CAN FLY OVER.
Il believe 1 can sustain the nerve
strain necessary for the more than
sixteen hours of cross-Atlantic fly
ing" ne said in a statement made in
Warsaw. AT any rate. / am willing
to make the attempt. I have two mo-
tives-the quite natural desire to be
the first aviator to cross the ocean
alone and the desire to give aviation
the needed forward impetus and to
demonstrate to the public that. flying
is one of the safest means Of trans
portation.
Since the war, aviation has fallen
that the masses of the people have
not yet accepted the idea Of flying
and retain a certain degree OF pmid-
ity, which will have to be overcome
before aviation comes into its own.
II have gone into the matter with
some care, and discover no reason
why one should not make the trip
alone over the ocean as easily as over
the land"
HAS ORIGINAL IDEAS.
Questioned regarding means of
navigation, Lieutenant Clark smiled
and would not go into details. but
the impression given was that he had
some original ideas and devices. the
frutage Of his years of flying in
Europe and more lately in Poland as
an officer OF the Polish army, ntt'ch-
ed to the Kosciusko Aviation Squad
ron. His experience inclurCs
front flying during the great war
and in the recent hostilities against
the Bolshevists.
He is in magnificent health, and II
nerve be requisite to the cross-At-
lantic journey he has had 1t well
tested during the Polish-Russian war,
when the American aYiators who com
pose that squadron have habitually
flown low-usually nifty feet above
ground--over the heads of the Rus
sian cavalry, so that the noise of
the motors would frighten the horses
and aid in dispensing the enemy. The
test was a real one, because the Rus.
slams have become adopts at anti
aircraft firing, and the low-fyihC
aviator Is subjected to a fusillade at
close range.
BOYIsH ENTHUSIASM.
Lieutenant Clark, who ono mo-~cr.
is a sober, serious, thoughtful sort Of
man, exhibits a boyish interest in his
enterprise, and said with a boys en-
thusiasm that he would be mighty
proud to have his mother greet him
when he landed on Mineola Field after
having crossed to Newfoundland and
flown thence to Long Island.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

gold tables. or laundries.l and then
passed to a gold box. where the gold
is recovered. Remaining deposits in
this gold box are treated about once
a week with mercury SO that all of
the gold Is obtained either in mug
gets or in the form Of an amalgam.-
Electrical Review.