davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22

The msn wished y. spit hal Y ~n-
pas ~ sou enter raf nnd hc was "ui
~ luel Iie rang ne bell 50, ep nh,l
went 90 The slsar ~ The esF A. ibe
neNt corner the car stopped The
nal"rmua open~d ,le dn"r for the
man 60 set or. hut he lust splt eud
ufNfned 10 lls seat
Al the passengers heard the maiof
man rf And SIN some people hare
rut the nerve fo kick an ~" Kind ~
serylce We put our - indianapolis
siar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22
Then Throw Away Your Sprsys
ard Other Makeshift Treat.
rverts

First of ali. find out iys' what
causes ycur cataTh n Il vas merely
a local irritation an inflammation -
the delicate Innings of the nose.
throat and air passage then
you might reasonable exa-ci TO be
cured b. the use ~ local remedies
but have ''oa ever knovn ~ one
single person &c be freed from zee
slavery OF actaua b. any kind of ~ +
c1l treatment
Why. Simply because tou have ~ +
erlooked the cause OF these symptom
and sli Of yoer treatment has aesn
misdirected. Remove the eanse y n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22

Ia lta Edward ~ forbade iho
plaAing "a football ai,d made 4 a
eumlnai ofivnst hseaps G hindoted
The pfosfess u hls pct hohbs a.
,hlfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22
CARD oE r,Anks

We wish "a ihork our friends Tor
taslf Kindness during the sickness aud
asa.h OF our loved one. Thomas Hex
man. also for liofai offerings.
Mrs r Y Hickman.
- x Hickman aud f.mils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22

Reports show that even The gypsles
are prosperous They used to trade
horses and things ana ride ln vagons
Now they skin the things and rl6s Ia
STEM winding llmouslnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22

y OBITUARY n
= = = = = = = = X Il a = *
Thomas Kasseii Hirkman. sou ~ "a
x, and Mary Hickman. was bonn Dee
-, 1855. ia Altoona. Kan Was united
In mariage wiih Leigh Tomlineun
Feb Z. lflG. a. Cleveland. Oklahoma.
Came 90 Guthrie Ia 1917 and was con =
serfed 20 the Christian faith the same
year Mr Hickman passed aWas
March io. 1899 az Tucumcari, New
Mexico he leaves 20 moarn him
father mother. wlfe. child. three -
tsrs one brother and man, friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22

4 wonderful reAo oan be- heard in
fonm Ia ihe castle uf Sin0nefia. near
Milan A ioud noise aurh as q pistol
shot. Is repeated flAit umos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22

ii yoa 4fe 4aabie a. ixallY euFsv
lie nxtstY u sahsfa hee aaa4 "a saF
tssf that thsi vFtss hsd SKIS ffap,t'o
90 ,snf shs.alslsr ~ill besln - isfh
- stsi ysas ssAft ~lii aiip aeaf 81.
e-e she dlsaaafsnx faah fpa tstsi
sfisa - hard ~ enaeeAh ~ Rtsls,H
Csasmanl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22

To reai a Cough
Take Hayes HEALING ttDSEN
soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22
FOR LUMDACO
Try Musicft,le See How
Quickly Il ReIIeyca

iou ilsi rub Ausiesols ln hf,ekiv and
usually the psln la gone a deli hl,n.
sosahma comfort conieato takssss plaSr.
huairfeie - q esean. white osnsmrnf.
nsde " an oll II mustard uss if t.s-fss1
II maHfsfi aasiff VIII not blistrf.
Many doctDs ard nlf.es u.s Auaer.
ole ard lecomfpTa4 a tnthesf patients.
Ihes rlli gladly isli YOU vhsf Fsilsf
I gsvss IRON sore threat. hfonehifis.
.nwp. sflh rcck. asfhm.. neafslzla.
conzf tson. plTafisT. fhss.-uafisfA hum
aga .s.Aian sai achsn ol the b.sk os
InamA fPfglnA nusn fnunrlrs. bfliinea.
hlib.3fT> fIosfed trnf, cuiis 81 the
cbrfi Always dependable
% and 81 jafs. ho<p<,si sbs ,3ao.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-22
cmOdrrdSSeQ
by disflgurine blemishes.

rheee = ~ nersia al Fssssafiss& sNsh
sl.s<pnlaft when kssissel tAeasnent
essalix = ssvs Hthin4 l'saspptly
8asf naaes ~ &sla elrsf ard - slths
AxAn n hen anisd ~ keanat
: ap II = svpn ms,se sHstliss
me4t~ng aNsxtNa Kfhk saAa y
sssssas ssstsaas. ~ sAsssss - - Hesee@s
= atasa.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

The fate Of the three naval officers
who left the Rockaway Naval Air Sta
ton early Monday afternoon on fight
to Canada in the free balloon A-559S
was still mystery last night. The
balloon was in command Of Lieutenant
A. L. Kloor, one Of the most exper-
fenced balloonists in the country. With
him were Lieutenant Walter Hinton,
one of the pilots of the famous NC-4
in it's epochal flight across the Atlantic
last year, and Lieutenant Steven A.
Farrell. All three men are experienced
navigators.
Out of the mass OF rumors that
emanated from various parts of the
state not single report that would
cast light upon the location of the
balloon was received. The only definite
report was one received by the State
Conservation Commission in Albany
from District Forest Ranger r. I.
Roberts, Of Worthwhile.
Last Seen Monday Night
Mr.. Roberts reported that balloon
passcd over 'Jclls in Hamilton County
between 8 and O'Clock Monday night
At that time the balloon was travelling
north in the direction Of Blue Noun
tain Lake, or Racquet Lake. rms re-
mort would seem TO rcfute definitely
the rlmor that the balloon had crashed
into Fork Mountain, near ellis.
Officinls Of the Conservation Commits
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Morgenthau Is Named
AS Armenian Mediator
Beginning of Task Awaits Word
From League Council as
tn PrOcaduro

WASHINGTON, Dec Is (By The As.
socated Press) Henry Morgenthau
OF New York, former Ambassador tc
Turkey, has been selected by President
Wilson to act as the Presidents per.
sonal representative in mediating be-
tween the Armenians and the Turkish
Nationalists.
Mr.. Morgenthau conferred with Act.
ing Secretary Davis at the State De
partment to-day, receiving final in
structions as to his mission. In his
work Mr.. Morgenthau will have the
moral support not only of the United
States, but also Of the principal Allied
and associated powers, this having
been agreed upon between the Presi-
dent and the league.
In formal announcement Of Mr.
Morgenthau's appointment, the State
Department said Mr. Morgenthau was
prepared "to proceed with his duties
as soon as practicable" 1t was addec
that ne would wait, however, unit
the President has received advices
from the Council Of the League of Ma
tions as to the avenues through which
the Presidents proffer should be con
veycd and the parties with whom hs
should get in contact"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Hylon Clips Enright's
POaUer to Reinstate

Commissioner Enright when
questioned recently by The Trib-
une concerning his reinstatement
OF policemen insisted that he
would continue to reappoint men
who had been dismissed by his
predecessors "for trivial reasons"
Mayor Hylan yesterday. how
ever, took action which will cause
the Commissioner to alter his ex-
pressed plan considerably. The
power of reappointment has been
taken out of his hands by the
Mayor and vested in a board Of
review. Hereafter men seekine
reappointment will be obliged TO
present their cases before this
board.
The board will be composed of
Corporation Counsel O'Brien as
chairman; Fire Commissioner
brennan and Chief INSPECTOR
Lahey.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Secretary Wilson Said TO
Have Decided to Send
the Self-Styled Ambassa-
dor Back to Russia
Appeal to Court Likely
President Believed to Have
Approved Action; To Be
Freed Pending Litigation

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is (By The AS
soc'ated Press).-Deportation of Lud-
Wig c. A. X. Martens, self-styed Rus
sian Soviet Ambassador to the United
States, is understood virtually to have
been decided upon by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, who has had the case
under adyisement since the conclusion
a week ago. OF the deportation hear
ings.
justification for Martens's deporta-
ton is understood to have been found
by Secretary Wilson in the contentious
Of immigration and Department of jus
tlce authorities that the Bolshevik
agent held office under the Soviet re-
gime, which, they say, aims at the over
throw of the government Of the United
States by force and violence.
Believe Wilson Approves
This, according to the anticipated
ruling Of the Secretary, brings Martens
within jurisdiction Of the act of Con-
gfess Of October 16, 1918, providing
for the deportation Of any alien be-
longing to an organization whose pur-
pose is the violent overthrow of the
government Of the United States.
President Wilson, whom Secretary
Wilson has consulted as to his opinion
is understood 70 have expressed him
self as willing to approve the deter.
mination of the Secretary Of Labor
The question of Martens's deportation
is said to have been brought up at yes
terday's Cabinet meeting and dis
cussed generally.
May Appeal to Courts
Secretary Wilson is said to plan te
release Martens or his own recogni-
zance until the date set for his de.
parture from the United States fo,
Russia. His return is expected to bt
made by way of Reval, Esthonia.
Actual deportation Of the Bolshevik
agent may be delayed. however, by ar
appeal to the courts to stay the orde,
of deportation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Fate of Three Men i'm Missing
Navy Balloon Still i'm Doubt

sion are of the opinion that the bal
loon and its occupants have either
passed far beyond the boundaries of
the Adirondack country, or that it has
met with an accident in the mountains.
In the mean time communicati with
various sections of the Adirondack
mountains failed to produce any news
of the missing balloon.
terrific gale has swept over the
Adirondacks during the last two nights,
making an air trip across the forests
extremely perilous. The entire sec
ton is blanketed with snow several
feet deep.
No particular anxiety is expressed at
the Rockaway naval air station at pres
ent, however. 1t is pointed out that the
three officers left amply equipped with
warm clothing and plenty Of food. The
opinion was expressed that the balloon
may have landed at some point remote
from communication, and that it may
be some time before the naval officers
are able to send back word of their
landing.
The officials at Rockaway expressed
the opinion that Lieutenant Hinton was
trying to break his own record of
ninety-six hours and that he would not
come down until he had accomplished ID
this. The failure of pigeon to return
to the Rockaway station was explained
as possibly due to adverse winds. No
report has been made to Washington
as yet, nor has any inquiry been re-
ceived from the Navy Department.
HAVANA srHcIAi." Only Direct
Through train. Atlantic Coast Line. oflce
I 1888 IronINrN Tel I,cuuacrr noNJ.-- Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
$sl00,000,000
Final Income
Tax Paynnenl
Number Of individuals and
Firms Who Failed to
Meet Obligation Will Be
Known in Very Few Days
Many Cannot Raise Cash
Collector Edwards Says He
Never Knew Industries
SO Hard Up for Money

approximately $100,0OO,0O0 was paid
in income and excess profits taxes in
Manhattan yesterday by taxpayers as
the last installment of their 1919
taxes. The largest single payment is
understood to have been slightly more
than S5,0o0,o0o.
At present no estimate can be formed
Of the number of firms or individuals
who failed to meet the government de-
mand, and it will be few days before
the total amount involved in unpaid
taxes can be computed. This is be.
cause many concerns waited until the
last moment yesterday before mailing
their checks in order TO get the utmost
interest possible from the sums in
volved
No Grace Allowed
The amount of unpaid taxes will be
larger this quarter than any period
since the war. This fact is indicated
in the large number of individuals and
officers of companies who already have
I appealed to Collector William II. Ed.
wards for an extension of time. which
ne is powerless to grant. In addition
to this, other concerns have been under
the Impression that they would be
granted ten days grace. but this pro.
VISION, which was in the 1917 revenue
act, was removed last year.
Ihe Collectors office in the Custom
mouse continued open yesterday unit
midnight. Throughout the day there
were long lines of people drawn nm ont.
side the five cashiers windows wait.
ing their turn to pay their taxes
Every. mail brought sacks of letters
containing money orders or checks
| that varied in amount from one cent &c
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars.
The United States Treasury undoubt-
edly will be seriously affected bv The
large number of unpaid taxes. Accord
ing to Washington advices, the govern
ment must pay out $1,14O, 900 600. or
January TO meet maturing obligations
and there is but S160,00O,O00 in the
treasury at the present time. The last
installment of the 1919 tax viii vield
1t is estimated, about $3.50 100000. but
| this estimate was made before tho pos
slblllty OF unpaid taxes arose
Unable to Get Cash
Speaking Of the situation last night
AAh' lIu u"dluS Sdlu. IL is INc IrS1 time
this Office has found the LEADING indus-
tries and individuals short Of cash
Many of the large taxpayers told me
that they were sorry they didn't paw
their taxes in full on the first due date
They had the cash then, but are not
able to raise it now.
"The silk, textile and cloak and suit
industries seem to be the hardest hit
Depreciation in inventories and the in.
ability to borrow caused serious incon-
veniences to some of Uncle Sans big
Pest debtors, but ] am sure all OF them
will weather the storm"
In Brooklyn the situation was less
serious. There, according to Collector
Bertram M. Gardner. 80 per cent Of the
taxes were paid in full on the first due
date in March. Yesterday it was esti-
mated that approximately 80 per cent
of the fourth installment due had beer
paid in by II O'Clock. The Office re-
manned open until ' o'clock last night
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Man. Wife, Son
Die When Train
Crushes Auto
Daughter, Surviving Mem.
Der of New Jersey Fam
lily, Passes Scene of Trag.
edy: Learns Truth Later
Gates at Crossing Are Up
VIM. ID. Lovelock, of East
Orange, Lives Half Hour:
Others Killed Instantly

William D. Lovelock, of 497 North
Maple Avenue, East Orange, N. J.. his
wife, Clara and their son, Howard,
nineteen years old, were killed last
night by an eastbound special passen-
ger train Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad which struck
their automobile at the Grove Street
crossing, East Orange.
Helen, the seventeen year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelock, now the
sole survivor Of the family, was visit
ing friends not far from the crossing
at the time OF the accident. On her
way home she saw the throng about
the railroad tracks and the wreckage
Of the collision and inquired about the
accident
At that time the bodies Of the vic
tins had not been identified and she
went home in ignorance Of the tragedy
that had come into her life. A little
later physician telephoned to inform
her that the bodies had been identified.
What she had seen on her way home
rem aimed vivid in her recollection and
she did not wait for his falterine at
tempt to break the news to her.
is it my people ?" she asked.
Yes said the physician.
The accident occurred about 1880
p. m. 1t was said that the gates at
the crossing were not lowered. The
locomotive flung the automobile
against the gateman's shanty, wrecking
the structure. The car upset and its
occupants were pinned beneath it.
Mrs. Lovelock and her son were dead
when the automobile was pried from
their bodies. Mr.. Lovelock's right leg
had been cut off, but he still breathe 4
and was taken to Orange Memorial
Hospital He died half an hour after
reaching the jnstitution
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Grace Says Open Shop
Will Be Enf0rcedEv
If 1t Halts All Building
Steel Magnate Relentlessly Griled
By His Firms Largest Stockholder

The Lockwood committees hearing yesterday furnished the
usua spectacle OF Eugene G. Grace president the Bethlehem
Corporation being glcd by its stockhoder
unternyer who is chief counsel for the
The circumstances however, any easier for Mr.
Grace as witness few Of the things Untermye
ME- president of Bethlehem
are accustomed to having office
ne bethehem Steel Corporation You before
committee You will the question"
whats the matter? Why don't Mr.
Grace is so accustomed to having his way
Keep dodg1ng but you will answer questions
too analytical for the witness stand"
I'VE don't want any of expectations
We want only the facts"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Bread Price Cut a Cent,
Wholesale and Retail
Fourteen Ounce Loaf Will Be
Sold for Dime; Larger
Loaf IA Cents

Bread Joined the downward move
rcnt Of other commodities yesterday
when several large Wholesale bakers re-
duccd their product about one cent q
pound Others announced reductions
effective day. 1t was said core
spending reductions in the retail price
would be made Immediately.
Among the concerns announcing re-
ductions are the Shuts, Ward, Fleisch-
mann, Cushman and General Baking
companies.
The Wholesale price Of the l4-ounce
loaf is cut from 9N to 8h cents, sc
that IL can be gold retail at 10 cents.
The 20-ounce loaf is reduced from Id
10 l2H cent?. This loaf Will now re-
tall st II cents
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
No Aid viii Be Ciuen
TO Tax Delinquents

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The
Internal Revenue Bureau is pow
erless, under the law, to grant
any relief from penalties to be
imposed on individuals and cor
porations who were unable to-
day to pay the last installment of
tax on their 1919 incomes. This
statement was made by Commits
sioner Williams tonight.
Congress alone, Commissioner
Williams said, can afford relief
to delinquents from the penalties.
Both the Senate Finance Commit
tee and the House Ways and
Means Committee, however, have
decided against legislation allow
ing any postponement of pay
ments.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Britain, France and Italy
To Hold Dardanelles
Lloyd George Defends Mandate
for Mesopotamia; Says Oil
Production Will Aid World

LONDON, Dec. 15.-In the House Of
Commons to-day, in the course of the
debate on the defense estimates, Pre-
nier lloyd George announced that,
whatever the changes in the Greek gov
crrmcnt, the. guardianship of the Oar
danelles Strait must remain under
control of Great Britain. France and
Italy, regardless Of whether Constan-
tine remained in Greece or Venizelos
came back.
Replying to much criticism on the
excessive cost Of the occupation Of
Mcsopotamin, the Premier challenged
anybody to say that Great Britain
ought to abandon the mandate for
Mesopotamia. He declared that, hav-
ing accepted the mandate. Great Brit
ain was bound TO shoulder the initial
cost, and added:
"We have made it quite clear that II
rich oil deposits exist there it will be
for tho bctterment of the whole world,
ppd we will hold the balance quite
fairly between all nations"
HUnynrn spcciuI." Only Direct Through
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Vets Lead i'm Scottish Vote

LONDON, Dec IS. In the Scottish
prohibition ballot. which has been 60
jnI on now for some weeks, Aberdeen
has given "A majority in favor Of no
change in eighteen wards.
The exceptionN1 the general rule in
Scotland was Enishcd by Rather
whsre the hghi6H population Of the
place carried n fso~Iicenec majority by
Jl1 ~ 211.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Rumania Reported Near
War With Bolsheyikj
Hostilities Over Possession of
Bessarabia Seen in Dispatches
From Tlkrana

VIENNA, Dec. 15.-Trouble between
Rumania and Soviet Russia is forecast
in reports from Ukrainia received here.
These advices declare that Rumania is
adopting measures indicative of the
imminence of war" with Russia over
the possession of Bessarabia
ANGORA, Asia Minor, Dec. l5.--The
landing of Russian Soviet troops al
Trebizond, on the Black Sea coast, has
been begun, according to reports here.
The first contingent, it is said. com
prised 400 Chinese and Lofts.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Berlin Cafes on Strike
In Fight ON Rations Law
Hotel Guests Tramp Streets
Buving Timed Goods; Ban on
White Rolls Starts Trouble

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-All the important
hotels, restaurants and cafes in Berlin
stopped serving meals to-day as pro-
test against the government measures
to enforce the rationing regulations.
The residents Of hostelries are tramp
ing the streets, buying timed meats,
bread and sausages. Meanwhile tho
hotel owners assert their intention to
keep their establishments closed until
the government modihes its enforce
ment policy.
The crucial point in the dispute is
the baking OF white rolls, the sale of
which is unlawful, only brown bread
of wheat and rye being permissible.
The hotel owners declare that this
bread is unpalatable and they are not
willing to serve it to their guests.
Senbonrd Florida Iimited-Train de Luxe
Solid pullman with Club and Observation,
cars. l.Y. y. Y 6;.c L. N. daily commencing
Jans g. Maze reservations now. 1854 Il way.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Perth Amboy Decides
10 Have Woman Jailer
''ew Ordinance Held Necessary
Because Pay Is Too Small
10 Attract a Man

{, fhkTH AAbOY, Dec. ia woman
fg .spsrvise the conduct Of South
sasDys Jail. IN ordinance authoriz-
- ne city To employ a woman jaiicr
~. W soopted last night and the ap-
x.s's'hsnf II - be made within two
~s1ss AsW ordinance mar a necesDary
x~ x~fs, The council explains, because
Ss.s sisy couldn't get man TO hold
~ Me jon. The industrial plants
"a A~.1tn Aznboy have plenty oy work
s,s paying good waXegs and the
~ salary was too small ~ meet
y hqustflai ceY1 petition.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Stork Visits Carpenter Home

PARIS, Dec. ia daughter was
born to-day to Nine. Georges Cal
pentier The champion admitted that
he was somewhat disappointed, as he
hoped for a boy. but added cheerily:
~ will make champion tennis player
of Io~'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
w AoxsIsc,

~ AoKsIsC,
Lca Est herr
~ x..s|f fsroszh TSbnpe Help ~.
e2ssssftt SD1ne ffs4uensly sfds IN roi2iDT
~ ~ , H>.D 1f>biems, fe&sI BfekfDAn
<zeszs z. " any NJ Ths TrSbens Wsrz
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

"IInynnn spccnT." Only Direct Through,
f2lG BNny 'd-4 50 Tel. Longnera ysGb.
Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Solid pullman with club and Obsei>-nt lon
csrs. LY. y. Y 6:.c +. N. daily cotnfoeurins
Jan. 8. Make reservation now. 1854 Il way
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
T HE WEAT H E r

Cloudy to-day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; fresh to
strong southwest and
west winds.
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

'HAVANt SPECIAL" Only Direct
Through rain. Atlantic coast Line. Office
1 l.is l'rpadwuy. Tel Longacre bs65.~A Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec lebanon de
Valera, "President of the Irish Repub-
lic," was not registered tonight at the
hotel at which he usually stops when
in Washington. He could not be To-
Gated at any other hotel in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
RARE SPECIMEN OF
 BEAR FAMILY SEEN

That there is either blue glacier pear or what is known as a. scrub srizZley near Silver Bow Basin is the lews brought to the city by at east a dozen men who have seen he animal Thursday there were several parties hunting the bear which is exceedingly bold and which for some time was near the Basin Road. The color is described IS a dirty white nearly like that of mountain goat. The animal is a 'emale and has two black cubs.
 Hunters say the blue, or glacier )ear locks almost white and that is of the black bear species or eally an albino of the bear family. Their cubs might be black. A scrub grizzley is gray and is sometimes 'ound on the mainland. The glacier bear Is rare animal.
 Peter Ferrelii today brought to Juneau small black bear that he shot near the Basin road not far from the Red Mill.