davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

Ben Neinberg@ An 1llew is a
handy place for boys Ia build fires
ln dogs "a fight and ragnen to naow
horns Bat il has come into qromi.
nence aately as the place where father
takes the car 10 clean and fills his
shoes with water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

Miss Loudell Durham Of Cushing is
visiting few DAYS with Miss Mary
ReedF al g9e East Springer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

Under modern methods ~ house
keeping. little red ants are FOR the
aelacatessen shops TO worry over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James p Morgan.
Miss Gladys and James d, Jr.. VII
leave 1omorncw Hn0-ning so visit
friends IN Arkansas City and Cusn-
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

i is said tse Roxans Oil company
already has 2.eea acre. N iaases
blocked out in LoErie township.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

i political eesd-heat There are SON
\ in this county.
i
In Earthquake scenes are not ye
4 printed on the Los Angeles plciur
l postcards. noi because ths, city lack
I enterprise oui because photograph
I ana rugged fear of lyncAing.
4
4 we SUPPOSE eaat iroizSg would Is
l sac oe'Fee a. g 10" 'ae Russian
NAo1aa coae B*+s ha4r y u occnre
nam s''Ae oes s"@' hAaF was mad'
70 0oH'
1nAA Wat
e 'lO1''h Ae'hoos q honse-
f.'se ''@e 70 8Ats are ioT inc
y '''s lessen Shops n worry over
4@''1s pace 'or hoss 70 haila Tires
'a 1'ss " "sAt ana ras1nea 70 oloW
A''Hs al' y mas come INTO pnom''
As''ee -a'e'y as me pace "heFe iStaeT
'+''s 'he car % e'e@n &aa t'iis MS
SHOES NalA wafer
notable for the ahse,ca - .ora.,s
| Now ne A believe IN tha revoln,,on
| Frb5a-er Amunasar IN -,o-a se,sas
han o-a does ,o- xy4s.- s.,,., ,.,ss
| since prohibition went into effe.i
| fewer men weep orer the death q.
,heir fifth cousins.
A movement Of No Near Beer No
1 -----
Tie aerohaHl whose Disabled ms
chine came down On haysfacK haf
chance 10 think OF himself as tn
spoiled child OF fortune. but we've
no doub; that the farmer saved hiAn
4 from leaving The field with the idea
/ that be got off TOO easily
A recent picture from Inc VA zone
indicates that the people there Do no1
4 greatly appreciate al that the WA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

- q to $3.50 values Waynekrif and
other good makes. Full fashioned of
pure silk LiSle tops Main Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
WHITE REPLIES TO
HARDING MANDATE
on LEAGUE ISSUE
National Chairman Points Out
Flaws in Careful Report
Prom Marion.

NLV YORK. Oct. -. - George
White. .uai rIuau OF The democratic
national committee Tuesday Issued
tle following statement iu reply to
statement issued sunday for Sen.
Harding:
The studied statement Ot.a prcsi-
IanfiaI nominee deserves grave ana
serious attention. but the country
0ill find il difficult 90 approach sen.
ftardlng's utterance in "a spirit other
-har iocular. Enmcshcd in net
q his own antiquities hc IS rash
nough 20 say we do not know
what our opponents stand for
stand for united America. an Ell
dcient America America first
This IS put forward a. the entire
platform Of the republican nominee
for the presidency. To relieve his
doubt i viii say that the democratic
party Isl opposed 20 "a divided Amer
lea. an inefficient America. an Amer
Sea la So. and 4 can add that we stand
fOr ratification or the treaty and
the covenant with the reservations
outlined by Gov. Cox. against
separate peace with Germany for
the ending Of the state of war by
pea &c in concord with our allies, for
au instant return 90 the liberties and
functions Of peace for the immedi-
ate withdrawal OF the emergency
laws ard executive powers essential
20 the conduct of the war for re-
duced taxation. In brief we stand
Cor peace. progress and prosperity.
This country hunger for a con-
i. .tructIve policy of which Sen. Hard
frg speaks. was not sppeased by the
sitting republican congress. Urged
Ir the president to pass set OF
reconstruction measures. 10 spent its
time batting him and obstrucuug
peace I'm the hope of winning this
election.
Sen. Harding contends that ne
has spent the campaign IN setting
forth "A constructive republican
policy. n this Isl true he has kept
DO "a deep secret from his hearers He
saws the voters are entitled 20 a
clear answer upon the predominant
issue If ne believes this. be has
never practiccd 60.
"BTt aside from its unconscious
humor and SNUG hypocrisy Sen.
Harding's statement is valuable I'm
one point he again becomes AN ir-
rcconcilable on the covenant. Even
with the Cox reservations 90 Article
X removing the last shred OF the
false argument against IT, me Is
wholly against the proposal 90 ape
prove our membership i'm the League
~ Nations as our opponents insist
that ~ shall be written.
THAT insult 90 the power of the
electorate and his prediction that
reDuhlicap senators viii refuse 90
head the mandate II the people for
thg league. ] pass without comment.
for the survivors OF Che oligarChy
viii neither dare nor Doc able 90
defy that mandate. His advocacy
of a wise association of nations
which does not and never can exist
~ cnullIv LmportanL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep ScntcI Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and tho Rheumatic Poi
son starts to Leave the system
Nithin TWentN-four Hours
EVgr Grrrsis- ir this county is
authorized tr say 20 every rheumatic
sufferer chat 10 TWO hotties az Allen
lhl. M. sure cou1uercr ~ rheuua-
su does nor STOP all agony reduce
sNoi ..n Joints and do away with
even The slightest twlnEe or rheu-
matte pain DE VIII Eladiy return
YOUR money without comment
ALCrrFu has been tried and tested
FOR wears aud really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished iu the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony WAS intense and pite-
Gus and where The patient was help
lres
ST. James Il Allen the discover
er ~ AHenrhu who for many years
suffered the torments Of acute rheu-
raatisu desires all sufferers %
know that De does not want "a cent
80 auvone-S money unless Alleurhu
dccis.vely conquers This worst Of all
tseases. and De- has instructed
Eettick-s Original Cut Rate Drug
store 20 guarantee 10 IN every IN
stanoA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Silks Re-reduced

so inch Chiffon Popln of the best quality. high lus
trouS finish and very plabe texture The col0r COZ
per- Copenhagen blue French blue taupe, steel, gray,
new brown rose, vine plum myrtle, navy and black
Formerly sold as high as $3.50; reduced 10 o8C
Black Palette de Sole beautiful black satin of ele-
CANT finish and good weight Formerly sold as high as
$500; now reduced to Sl98.
40 inch Crepe de Chine in the following colors; Co
penhagen blue French blue silver orchid brown
let rose plum maize apricot pink flesh white, navy
and black. Formerly sold as high as $3.50; now re-
duced-tp Sf.38.
81 inch Pure Silk Satin Striped Shifting, good seec
ton of beautiful stripes and checks. Formerly sold as
high as $500; now reduced to Sf.o8
81 inch Fancy Lining Satin, a good heavy weight
printed in attractive flower designs Formerly sold as
high as s4.oo now reduced to $40.
b inch Corduroy, of good weight and soft silky fin
iSh extensively used for kmonoS bath robes and chill
drenS wear. All the desirable colorS Formerly sold aS
high as $500; now reduced to SLAB.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Hosiery Reduced

Womens silk Hose were s5.oO-E. O. Nj. Sale 81. 90
WomenS White Silk Hose, we're s3.25 now reduced
10 $500.
Womens silk Hose, we're $500; now reduced to
$50.
Black and coored Womens Silk Hose, were Sis;
reduced to SiO0
Ladies Cotton Hose, we're SOC, now reduced to 45c
Mems Cotton Hose, soc and SOC; reduced
to 45c.
Children Three-quarter Hose, heavy ribbed black and
brown were Sis now reduced to St39.
Chdrens Three-quarter Mercerized Hose, we're St75;
now reduced to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Blankets

Is pairs Wear Well Blankets in gray, tan. and white
Made of best quality long staple cotton, good weight
regular $3.50 blanket at S295.
10 pairs Wear Well wool finish Bed Blankets, heavy
twilled weave pretty paids in all colors. Large size
Regular $500 blankets at S5.85.
s. pairs Wear Well Bed Blankets of the finest stock
obainabe extra large and heavy Colors blue tan pink
and gray. Regular St4.5O blankets for stto5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Here's ,Cyru news for every Heshy person
who loves sood things 10 eat. especially
those who are denying themselves the
th.ugs they like most because Of their de
sire 70 keep down their weight or % re-
duce the fat with which tEsy are already
burdcned~
There IS no further necessity 20 diet n
order 20 keep your weight Gown or reduce
The fat you Aave already acquired.
The famous Marmola Prescription has
been put Up IN tablet form. and IS now sold
BY al dr-ECi5ts a. one dollar for y good
size box. To set nd Of fat az the rate oftwo,
threeor four pounds week. iusttake one Of
these little tablets after each meal and az
Bedtime until you have reduced your
weight % where you want it No wrinkles
OF Gabb.nc5s viii remain. Use Marrola
Prescription Tablets according % dlrec-
tons few weeks and get results without
going through long siegcs of tIresome
exercise and starvation diet. Get then. az
any drug store or send the price 70 the
MarmolaCO. 90 Garfield BuildIng. Dctroit.
Mich, and receive them by mail prepaid.
N plain. sealed cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

% All Wool Sailor Dresses. belted and straight waist
lines long sleeves plated and plain skirts. Just the
dress for school Regular Sl975 to S27.5o-E
O. NJ. Sale S9.95 49,.
IS Toile Du Nord Bingham and White Wolfe Dresse-
for school in checks pads and plain colors SzeS
Il, 10, IS II. Former prices S595 TO s75o-E Q. NJ.
Sale S208
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
DENIES PENN BUYS
NICKEL PL4TE RO4D

CLEVELAND. o. Oct. 25.-Re-
has been purch- cd by the Pennsyl-
tania system brought forth denial
from ID. b.. Van Swcringeu. owner OF
the excl Plate today
There is absolutely no truth i'm
the report Van Sweriugen said
= new cigar santa Rosa Junior
Try them 93@o-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Shocks S1.98 and $3.50

Beautiful SmockS in japanese Crepe-WOnderland
cloth and Ramie Linen in rose Nile copen maize aven-
der and white Both long and short sleeves trimmed with
crocheed designs of wool and wool and silk embroidery
Both collar and colaress models and pretty pockets
About five dozen in this lot Former values $500 and
S7.5O-reiuced to sos and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Riddle Kars Reduced

No. Kiddie Kars former price 5000. E. NJ Sale
Si75.
No Riddle Kars, former price s2.75-E. o. NJ
Sale S2.25.
No Riddle Kars former price 5000, o NJ
Sale $3.50.
No. Riddle Kars former price s3.5o--E. O. NJ
sale $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Ribbons and Handkerchief

Plain and More Ribbons from ia 8 inches wide for
ner price 48c to 6oc; now reduced 10 $50.
Ladies white initiated Handkerchiefs; former price
t2Hc; now reduced TO Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Plush Coats

80 inch Salts Peco Plush Coats plain and fur
trimmed. A wonderful value at this price. Formerly
priced at $4,000; now reduced to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Curtain Materials Reduced

Curtain Swisses with coored dots and figures that
were purchased to sell at Soc O NJ Sale &C ward
Printed MarquiSete 80 inches wide very suitable for
overdrapes; formerly sold al Soc. O. NJ Sale 2Sc.
Double-faced CreonneS in tapestry patterns suitable
for coverings and hangings formerly priced at $50
E. O. NJ Sale Sf.OO
Terry Cloth was Sf.75-E. O. NJ. Sale Sf2S
Light and dark patterns in Cretonnes formerly priced
al 6Oc and 9Oc-E. O. NJ. Sale 25c
6OxoO inch Couch Covers were s8.oo-E. Q. NJ.
Sale 5000
Fet Nets, in white and ecru, so inches vide; former
price 75C-E O. NJ Sale soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Dolls los

A we'll made composition body doll, full jonted and
dressed and bonnetei with lace trimmed Organdie Has
light or dark wig. Former price s3.oo-E. O. NJ Sale
SIQ5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

5 New Fall Suits taken from regular stocks Plain
and fur trimmings and additional trims of stitching braid
and buttons Materials Duvet de LANES SvertOne and
Trcotnes Formerly priced up to 5000; now reduced
TO $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Furs Reduced

Valuable bargains aboundshere for those looking for
fufS at low prices.
Two Coney CoateeS were $500 and $1,000. O.
NJ. Sale $500
Two Coney CapeS we're S2975 and S395o-E. O.
NJ. Sale SOS
Two Nutria Capes were S65.OO and S85.oo-E. O.
NJ. Sale $500.
One Moline Cape was s25.oo-E. o. M. Sale $500.
One Moline Scarf, was s25.Oo-E. 0. NJ Sale $500
One Mamot Coaee, ives st25.Oo-E. 0. NJ, Sale
S65.OO.
One Cevit Cat Set was s5o.oO-E. o. M. Sale s2975
One Red Fox Scarf was s65oo--E o. M. Sale SIS.
Odd lot Of MuffS, were up to St9.75-E. O. NJ. Sale
$50 and $1,000
Ten Fox Scars perfect in every detail natural tails
made TO sell at Si5OOO-Our price StO5Oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Ivory Soaps cakes for S1.OO

A lucky number OF small size Ivory Soap cakes for
5 90 during this sale, or while they last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Japanese Rugs
Half Price

Nine 36x7c Mating Rugs, were St.35-E. o. n
Sale 6Qc.
One 24x36 japanese Navajo Rug, was st.5o-E. {
VI Sale sc.
Four 24x36 japanese Navajo Rugs, were si.85-E
O. NJ Sale Q3c
Eleven 27x54 japanese Navajo Rugs, were s2.5o-E
O. NJ. sale SIPS.
SIX 3on6o japanese Navajo Rugs, were 5000. {
IS Sale $50.
Three 46x7o japanese Rugs, were s3.5o-E. o. \
Sale Sis.
Seven 6x9 Japanese Rugs, were s6.25- E. o. \
Sale S3.t3.
Sale S5.25
Four oxi, japanese Rugs were sf2.oo-E. O. \
Sale 5000.
Sale SOB.
Twelve 6x9 japanese Rugs were SS.oo-E. O. \
Sale $500.
Six 8xio japanese Rugs, were sii75-E. o. n
sale Sit.7S.
Six 9xi2 japanese Rugs were si6oo-E o. NJ Sal
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
BlOuses Reduced

O. Max held Tailored Waists in DmieS Madras Handker
chief Linen TuckS and pearl buttons the trim FormeT
priced up to SiO75; reduced to $3.50 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Skirts Reduced
New Plaid Skirt:
$1,000 and $19.7;

New All Wool Skirts in paiS and checks Just received
result of special purchase New York They better thar
those formerly priced $500 and SIS O0nOw these skirt
$1,000 and Sio.75.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
TENTS FOR HOMELESS

Jackson, Miss. April 23-One hun
dred and fifty killed and 200 injured
with property loss of 100000 is toll
of damage as a result Of the tornado
which swept portion OF the state
on Tuesday, according to Lieut. Gov.
II. II. casteel. acting governor. who
has assumed personal supervision OF the
relief work.
The destruction Is much worse than
was first expected.
Tents. clothing and food supplies have
been sent to all stricken communities
heard from. through the aid of the Red
Cross and the salvation army. Acting
Gov Casteel has directed letters TO each
of the county agricultural agents In the
stricken counties. requesting detailed
information as to the needs OF the
farmers for feeding their live stock
and replanting their crops.
Word was received last night that
Homer L. Hopkins. director OF the Red
Cross for the southern division. would
arrive in jackson today for a conference
with the acting governor. as 10 the
needs in the district struck by tho
tornado.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
SENATOR SWANSON ILL

WaHhtngton. April Ex-senator Swan.
son. OF Virginia. collapsed into A chair
In tho senate chamber late yesterday
and WINS carried out by colleagues and
attendants, while tho senate adjourned
He recovered almost Immediately. The
attack was said 10 be due to a heart
weakness OF long standing
A passage IN the senate debate on the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill in
volving the amendment which he had
introduced preceded the collapse. Sem
ator Pomcrene. democrat. Ohio. pre-
Hented a statement from constituent
asserting tho amendment which pro-
vided for government survey OF the
northwest river between Virginia and
North Carolina with view to deter
mining the work 10 make II navlgable,
would got benefit commerce. but would
benefit private landowners materially.
Senator Pomerene said he absolved the
Virginia member from having any such
purpose Ia mind and Senator swanson
asked permission 20 insert In the record
all his correspondence on the matter.
As he turned 20 leave he dropped into
a chair
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
SEEK I PER CENT.
net RENT HERE
Realty Dealers Decide Such a
Return win Stimulate Lo.
cal Building.

That their clients have q perfect
right 70 expect the same rate OF return
from real estate holdings as from any
other legal business investment, was
the unanimous opinion OF local reai
estate dealers expressed at the SEMI
Real Estate exchange held at noon
Friday at the Read house. II was also
the undivided opinion OF the realtors
present, representing all OF the we'll
known local real estate firms. that
residential property owners are not get
ting "A fair return from the property.
A resolution was made and unani-
mously passed pledging the exchange
members TO recommend to their clients
that they fix such rental price on
their white residential property that
win yield net return Of not less than
per cent on the actual valuation. II
Until rents are increased IN Chatta-
nooga making II fair business invest
ment to build houses TO rent, clients
cannot be expected to build and invest
their money In real estate, the members
argued. For this reason, Chattanooga
10 far behind with her home building
program, they stated. Rents are SIM
ply too low 10 make rental property a
paying investment. was the unanimous
opinion.
Serious shortaps.
The serious home shortage here can
never be relieved until citizens with
funds can be assured that they can
get a fair net return upon their In |.
veHtments, II was stated. The very fact
Tint u II impossible 70 lind house
in Chattanooga IL responsible for the
daily loss OF population. The only rNin-
edysit % put rsntai property on i pay
Ing basis, just pss any other Investment.
was tho opinion ananimo,Isly exprerAed.
The question of rents was discussed
at some length and the per cent. ncf
return was arrived at after the prop.
position had been thoroughly gone over.
as being only a fair return equivalent
70 what could be expected from nny
9sner iegai Investment. The figure does
not apply to any other than white resi-.
Dental property. 't
several other matters Of Importance
were. We're discussed by the exchange. The
following committee was appojnted ~
assist the chamber Of commerce. m ~.
saie OF chautauqua tickets; w. II. Cyaea.
chairman, B. y. Annia and c. E. Cllft.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
MINERS RESUME WORK :
Undercurrent of Unrest Still
Apparent in City.

Butte. Mont. April 2sr--The Never
sweat mine. near here. resumed opera
tions today. The city Is In q state OF
uneasiness. officials fearing a second
outbreak similar 10 that of "wednesday.
when twenty men were wounded while /.
w. w. strikers picketed the Never
sweat mine. Two OF the men injured
Wednesday are reported still In pre-
carious condition.
A detachment OF troops fully equipped
has been sent hero from Camp Lewis
and Fort George Wright. Washington.
under orders from Mai -Gon. John r.
Morrison. commanding at Camp Lewis.
The appeal for troops was made by
Gov. Stewart In telegram to Lieut.
Gen. Hunter Liggett, commanding the
western department at San Francisco.
The troops stay In this city Will be
indefinite. An unoficlal statement an
nounced 10 the effect that the Metal
Mine Workers union. No. sol. J. w. w.
has called the strike of and will dis-
continue picketIng. No disturbances
were reported throughout the night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
sISSet PaSha
Under Arrest
Other Prominent Turks In
voIved In Plot to Embar-
rass Government.

constantinople. April ei.--(A. P)-
Izzet Pasha. former Turkish grsnc
vlzIer. was placed under arrest by en-
tents authorities here today Gen
Aiirza Pasha and several other promi'
nent Turks we're also apprehended.
Daman Ferid Pasha, grand vixier, TO-
day took charge OF the war ONCE pc.
cause disaffection there had threatened
TO embarrass the government IN send .
Ing assistance 20 Angevous Fasha, chiei
Of officials who were charged with be-
ing responsible for the trouble.
The minister OF the interior has re-
signed and thero 10 general disssatie-
faction in government circles. Many
officials disapprove of wholesale arrests
OF nationaIists in this city. and are un-
willing 20 act against Mustapha kemal-
Twelve hundred adherents Of Musta-
mia Kemal are reported TO have been
arrested and many are being thrown
INTO Jail daily. oificers OF one entire
section Of the war ONCE are reported
to have deserted their desks and gone
to Anatolin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-23
CaiUduc Loses
Right to Vote
Ineligible to Public Office Re-
sui. Conviction on Charge
Of Trading With Enemy.

Paris. April 23.--(A. P,)LOhe feature
of the. penalty which viii be inflicted
upon Joseph Caillaux, former Premier
OF France who yesterday was convicted
of commerce and correspondence with
the enemy. VIII be loss. of his right to
vote and eligibility to hold public Of
flee. This was decided upon by the
senate sitting at high court today. II
was agreed that he should not lose his
other civic rights
Caillaux privately after which specta-
tors will be allowed to re-enter the
chamber. Leon Bourgeois, president OF
the senate, win pronounce sentence
publicly in the absence of the con-
summoned before the high court this
afternoon he. will simply be informed
that he has been found guilty of Vio-
lation of article seventy-eight of the
military code with extenuating circum--
stances. The court resuming its secret
session will then draw up the. text of
the verdict for the records.
The court by a vote OF 128 to ITO
found that there were extenuating cir
cupstances lin. M. 0aillaux's case. It
then adjourned until tomorrow after
noon at 2:3o, when the sentence will be
read TOM. Caillaux.
The crime of which NJ. Caillaux was
convicted is covered by Article 7s OF
the military code, which calls for
sentence Oh DdHiSli1eflt lOI d tudAiluuhi
OF five years or a minimum of one
year.
Nine. CalIlaux Depressed.
Madame Caillaux was greatly de-
the findings of the court. She
declared that the verdict Of guilty on
one accusation was a shameful ira
vesty on Justice"
The public generally approves the
courts verdict. w.
Must Pay Trial Costs.
The ex-premier was sentenced also
to pay the costs of the trial.
Three Years Sentence.
The French senate imposed a three
year sentence of imprisonment upon
Joseph Caillaux. Caillaux'sN previous
detention would run as part OF his sem
tence which would mean freedom for
him in about month.
Swear Banishment.
The sentence decided upon by the
high court for former Premier Caillaux.
II was learned this afternoon besides
three years Imprisonment and payment
of the costs of the trial, includes ban
Ishment for five years and loss Of civic
rights for ten years.