davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
GRAND LODGE, ODD FELLOWS
ELECTION RESULTS

lroniinusd from PAGE ID
81 them received majority of the
total vote cast. The candidates anil
ahe vote OF each received follows.
Dr. w. w. Osgood Of Muskogea.
$50: John ". Rackley Of Cherokee.
sse: ]. RI. Braden OF claremore, 3ss;
s. d. Williams OF wynnewood. 3ls;
A. C. Martin Of Kiowa. le4, and r.
B. Thomas Of Cache, II.
The filling OF this office now goes
20 The grand lodge which meets in
Muskogee on October 1s. next, AZ
which time each person in attendance
st the session will be entitled to one
vote.
i For grand secretary there were tw }
candidate. G. w. Brace Of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
A Great Remedy

The merits Of Chamberlain Coiic
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by r H. Doat. G
hotel man at Dapuyer. Mont. .'Fous
years ago ! used Chamberlain Co'ic
and Diarh0ea Remedy with suc1 won.
derful results that lhave since -.
commended it 10 my friends"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Since 1913 the wage COS. per ten
cl producing coal Ia Great Bl an,
has Increased i5S Per cent, whiJ the
output per man has fallen from 1f5
tens per annum in 1913 to 263 tons
per annum Ia 1920
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Home grown grapes sell at &c per
pound: tomatoes--and there are many
Of them this seasonal the same
figure cantaioupes retail from the
wagon al . cents each: water me.crs
plentiful; certainly the II. c. OF T.
Ii slipping downward Guthrie gro
cery store windows are attractive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Tom Moore In a Regular Role
Here's Tom Moore in the kind oi
part you love to see him playa reg
uIar American boy. with all the faults
and Irregularities that regular Doys
are apt to have. You'll revel in the
realism OF The Great Accident" aud
you'll go away feeling that here Al
last is a picture that teaches lesson
without moralizing or preaching.
Bray Cartoon.
Two Reel Comedy "A Money Mix
up. This sure Is Hot weather 'prs-
gram. Everyone of the family viii
enjoy this one. And remember while
New pictures cost more we are the
only house In the City using FIRST
Run" pictures. No Reviews" Re-
issues. Second" run nor brought
back by request with US. Always a
New program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

We can understand some OF the
rules Of etiquette bar why man
shouldn't ST comfortably at ease with
his hands on the table is beyond Us.
Aud its our observation that most
of us DO. rule or no rule.-Deiroit
Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Now and then you run across the
queer type of man who would rather
help a neighbor in misfortune than
see good fortune come to him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Greatness Is something that usually
comes to man when he has done
his best without actually thinking OF
the reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
FLASHLIGHTS

A sure way 10 have II all TO d.
over again is not to do 1t well the
first time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Every wife likes TO be well dress
ed because she knows her husband
likes TO see woman well-dressed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

A monument 10 man isn't worth
much X nobody remembers why the
monument was erected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Philosophers may rain against riches
all they Ike, but the rest Of the world
viii so right On striving to possess
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

There Is no reason on earth why
man shouldn't get rich, so long as he
remains honest
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Hoouer Impossible,
Declares PeyarOse
Statement in Last EIec-
ton Insulsed RepubH-
can Party, Says Senator
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SDcciGt DtSpGtcH 10 INe ITtOUne
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.--" Herbert
Hoover never could be considered by a
Republican convention as fitting cam
didate for the Presidential nomina-
ton"
That is the opinion of Senator Boies
Penrose, leader OF the old guard OF the
Republican party, whose advice and
counsel will have weighty influence in
the deliberations of the Chicago con-
venton In it politicians saw the con-
sensus of the leaders with whom Sem
ator Penrose is most closely allied.
"In the last Congressional election"
said the Senator "Mr. Hoover issued
partisan statement insulting the Re-
publican party by urging the return of
Democratic Congress harmonious to
the program laid down by Mr.. Wilson.
81 regard as one of the most i'm
portant victories ever recorded in po-
litical annals the achievement of the
last Congressional election, when Re-
publican majority was returned to Con-
grass. That election rang the death
knell of autoMacy.
There is no crystalization of senti-
ment on any one man as standard
bearer for the Republican party Many
strong men have been mentioned ANY
good Republican nominated will be
elected. and the country will be rescued
from the lamentable condition into
which it has fallen because of Demo-
cratic inelliciency. The. principal test
will be that the nominee be an ap-
proved Republican. | entertain no ap-
prehension as to the outcome"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

established between Mrs. De Koven
and the spirit Of her husband led to
the belief that both mother and daugh-
ter hope that communication may be
established.
Mr.. De Koven had been in Chicago
several weeks, supervising the produc-
tIon OF his newest opera, rip Van
Wlnkle." Whether music, which played
so large part in Mr.. De Koven's life,
is relied upon to any extent by his
widow as affording possible means
OF communication is not known.
When Mrs. De Koven's interest and
belief in spiritualism first became
known, last December, it was said that
her faith was established by nothing
more imposing than half-fnished
tablecloth. Her sister, Mrs. Hobart
Chatheld Chatfeld-T Taylor, had died at
Santa Barbara. Calf, twenty months
before, and the first message Mrs. De
koven was said to have received from
her related to tablecloth on which
Mrs. Chatfiel Id Taylor had been working
as a gift for her sister when she died.
search was made in Santa Bar
bara according to the instructions
transmitted from the spirit world, and
the half finished tablecloth was found
at the spot indicated in the spirit mes
sage. 1t was said that Mrs De Koyen.
who is the author of several novels
and of a biography of Paul Jones, was
engaged at the time in writing book
on the possibility of communication
Between the worlds of flesh and spirit.
An alleged interview which was pub
lished in connection with an account
Of the discovery of the tabecloth was
lepudiated by Mrs. De Koven in a
telegram to THE Evening Sum-" which
1,o
cidcnt. The telegram follows:
"Alleged interview with me that ap-
peared in The Chicago Journal and
was extensively copied was entirely un-
authorized by me and printed without
my knowledge or consent, when | re-
fused to be interviewed"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Senate TO Act
On Treaty by
End of Week
Ratification Depends OH
Democrats; Conference
Is Called After Hitch
cock Refuses Caucus

From The Tr35unes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Ratifca-
ton or defeat of the peace treaty. with
Germany will be decided in the Senate
before the end of the week, if the
plans of the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who favor ratification are carried
out.
The votes on Saturday last demon
strated to all factions in the Senate
treaty fight that ratification depends
upon acceptance of the original Lodge
reservations by the Democrats.
The Democratic Senators will meet
IN conference within the next two or
three days and decide whether they
Will accept the Lodge reservations in
order to secure ratification, or whether
they will defeat the treaty by voting
against ratification on that basis when
consideration of the pact is resumed
IN the Senate on Thursday.
Hitchcock Refuses Caucus
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
ma an Admlnistration supporter, who
has been working for compromise on
reservations between the Republicans
and Democrats, has requested Senator
Hitchcock, Administration leader. to
call formal caucus of the Democrats
TO take formal action on the reserva-
tlons. Senator Hitchcock has declined
to call caucus, however, and to-day
group Of Democratic Senators under
Senator Simmons started to arrange
for an informal meeting of the Demo-
Gratis either Wednesday or Thursday.
10 rhO1o .,,4
Senate will come up for discussion at
the meeting of Democratic Senators.
No Senator will be bound to abide by
the decision of the majority of the
Democrats, it was explained, but an
effort will be made to have some ac-
ton taken that will end the treaty
fight one way or the other.
In the absence of Senator Hitchcock
to-day, Senator Lodge arranged to call
up the treaty again Thursday. The
civil service retirement bill will be be.
fore Che Senate tomorrow. and on
Wednesday the Senate will take up the
dyestuffs tariff bill.
Article X on Schedule
The Lodge reservation to Article X
will come up for discussion as the reg
ular order Of business when considera-
ton of the treaty is resumed. The first
the league o. nations, was rcadopted by
the Senate last Saturday.
The Article K reservation officially is
Reservation No. 2. Senator Lodge said
to-day that he may ask that it 60 over
until after the other reservations have
been disposed of, but that he has not
fully decided what course he will
follow.
There are only two or three minor
changes in the other reservations to
be acted uDon," said Senator Lodge
They can be disposed of quickly"
Senator Hitchcock is expected to be
back in the Senate tomorrow, and
plans for the conference of Democratic
Senators will then be completed Sena-
tor Underwood, of Alabama, rival can
didate with Senator Hitchcock for the
position of permanent Democratic leader
of the Senate, told his colleagues to-
day that he favors holding such an in
formal conference
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Vessel Adrift 8 Weeks
After Battle With Storm
Men of the RosteIlan Rescued
With Water Supply Reduced
to Gallon; Here i'm Tow

The steamship Deepwater came off
Sandy Hook yesterday on her way from
Genoa towing the schooner Rostellan,
which had been adrift about 500 miles
east of Bermuda for eight weeks.
Laden, with palm oil and ivory, the Ros-
tellan sailed out of Loango on her jour
nev to Liverpool.
When two weeks on the Atlantic she
encountered a storm which ripped her
sails to shreds and carried away her
rudder. Terrific seas washed over her
decks, sweeping with them all deck
gear and fittings, but, fortunately, the
pounding did not open up the schooner's
seams Flares we're burned at night
and throughout the day a careful watch
was kept for a passing steamship.
Several times the men of the Ros-
tellan sighted streak of smoke on the
horizon, but the ship that sent it up
did not come their way. Occasionally
they were able to make out the masts
of a steamship, but the vessel passed
on without observing them.
The supply of food and water on the
derelict held out well, and on February
18, when the men were down to their
last gallon Of water, the Deepwater was
sighted to the eastward She was
heading northeast, and it was feared
aboard the Rostellan that she, too,
might pass by without observing them.
Presently she changed her course and
bore down upon the helpless schooner,
and within three hours after her ar
rival she had the Rostellan in tow
The master and crew and dog and a
goat were taken aboard the Deepwater
before she took hold of the derelict.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Woman, IO4, Lost;
Walks All Night
Boys Find Mrs. Klein,
Who Strayed From,
Home, Forgot address

While her niece, Mrs. Fannie Klas-
ner. of GIL Park Avenue, Brooklyn, was
absent for a few minutes Sunday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Hannah Klein, 1O4 wears
old, slipped from the house for a stroll
all by herself. The stroll lasted all
night, for she promptly forgot her
nieces address and wandered through
the slush and sleet of Broklyn's streets
until found by two small bows yester-
day morning.
How far Mrs. Klein went, she her
self does not know.
cheerfully, yeserday. She suffered no
III effects from her night of exposure.
In the meantime the clan of Klein
ing for her. The aged woman has two
daughters, fifteen grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Nearly all Of
them looked for her. SO did the police.
Yesterday morning two boys playing
at Park and Vanderbilt avenues, Brook
lyn, were approached by Mrs. Klein.
who told them she was lost, but thought
she lived at 200 Park Avenue. They
guided her to that address, but no one
knew her there
On a slip of paper in her pocketbook
they found the address 200 Floyd
Street. On their way there a grand
daughter Of Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Anna Bur
dett, met them and took her grand
mother home. She refused to go to
bed and laughed when they suggested
calling doctor.
I've been out in worse weather than
this and never felt it," she said.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
DeKoven's Widow Awaiting
A Spirit Message From Him

Mrs. Reginald De Koven, whose hus-
band, the composer, died in Chicago
January 16, is in this city confidently
awaiting message from him. AS soon
as she has established communication
with the spirit Of her husband the mes
sages she receives will be published
broadcast in an endeavor to stimulate
interest and increase the store of
knowledge concerning the relations that
are possible between this world and the
next.
knowledge of Mrs. De Koven's hopes
and plans was obtained yesterday from
her daughter, Mrs. H. Kierstedc Hud-
son, of 1874 East Seventy second Street,
with whom Mrs. De Koven is stopping.
Mrs. De Koven herself would not see
inquirers. 1t was too soon after Mr..
De Koven's death, Mrs. Hudson said,
and Mrs. De Koven does not feel that
she yet has made sufficient progre IS
toward communicating with the other
world to warrant publication of her ef-
forts.
eve think it may be several months,
in fact" said Mrs. Hudson, before
there will be anything of note. You
see, my father has been gone such a
short time. We feel that it is much too
soon to expect wonderful things"
1t was apparent from Mrs. Hudson's
statement that since her husbands
death Mrs. De Koven has had expert
ences which convince her that event
ually she will be able to communicate
with him almost as readily as she did
in the flesh.
But she regards these manifestations
OF the power to transmit messages
from the other world as pot yet def
mite and important enough to make
plete understanding which she expects
TO establish.
Mrs. De Koven's visit at the home
of her daughter will last for several
weeks. The confidence with which Mrs
Hudson spoke of the relations To be
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Grief Over Caby's Death
Drives Sweetheart to U. S.
Due de Crussol Saws Paris Holds
Nothing for Him Since
Dancer Died

The Due de Crussol, son of the
Duchess de Uzes, who followed Gapy
Deslys to this country in October of
last year, and who left Paris a day
aftef the dancer died, arrived here
yesterday from Havre on the French
liner La Savoie.
He expressed much grief over the
death of Mile. Deslys, and said he
could not bear to remain in Paris, the
scene of his first courtship.
"Why should I have stayed in
Paris ?" he asked. ~ was with her when
she died, and the next day I left the
city. With her beautiful soul flown
there was nothing left to hold me in
Paris Gaby loved America and Amer
lea loved her, therefore it is quite
natural for me to come here and live
among the people who loved her. | am
goiag to stay in America"
The duke, who bears seven wounds
suffered in fighting the Germans on the
west front, said he had brought back
as remembrances of the woman he
loved the kimono she wore whe she
died. On the sleeve of his coat he
wore a mourning band Shortly before
the dancer died the duke said she had
him pluck a large pearl from a costly
neckla and asked him to wear it in
memory of her.
Gaby Deslys left New York October
20, after having been here two weeks.
When she became i'll she cabled the
duke to join her in Paris, and he ar
rived there few weeks before her
death, which occurred February II Of
this wear
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Smile Leads to Robbery:
Man and Wife Are Held
Patrolman Receivers Watch and
Sl4 After Hold-Up of Ac-
cOuntant i'm Street

When young woman smiled at
Maurice j. Ryan, twentv-three years
old, public accountant. at Second
Avenue and Sixtieth Street yesterday
he stopped and spoke to her
They went to 4l3 East Sixteenth
Street, where the young woman said
she lived. Just outside the house d
young man appeared, walked up to
Ryan and pressed a revolver against
his ribs. He said: Hand over every
thing you've got and then put up your
hands or III shoot wou dead"
Ryan produced watch and s14 and
was told to "beat it," .-round the cor
ner he found Patrolman William Rec
tor, of the East Sixty seventh Street sta
tion. With the policeman leading the
way, he returned to the Sixtieth Street
address. They found the man, the girl.
the watch and the $14. Patrolman
Rector arrested the man and woman
and took possession of the money and
watch
In the Yorkville court, before Magis-
trate W. Bruce Cobb, the young man
gave his name as Joseph Ameretta,
twenty three years old, of 40 West
l3Oth Street. The young woman said
she was Hariette Ameretta, his wife.
They waived examination and were
held IN $500 bail for the grand Jury.
They were charged with robbery.
EAMA FARMS, ala hours by train Idea,
Mountain Winter weather and sports Guests
list only Tel. Madison Square 63o0-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Iron County Official
Resents ReuoH Reports
Says He is Enforcing Prohibi-
ton; Asks for Inquiry by
Governor; VIII Not Resist
Special DisUotct to The Tribune

topccfut DtSUCtru 10 1NG IrtOufP
CRYSTAL FALLS, Iron County,
Mich, Feb. 23.-Prosecuting Attorney
P. A. McDonough, of Iron County, is in
fighting mood to-day His bclliger-
ency does not express itself, however,
in plans to resist the expedition of
Federal prohibition agents, which is
expected to descend on his county to
stop an "open rebellion against prohi-
bition." Rather, McDonough wants to
get at the author Of the widespread re-
ports of "rebellion" in his county
"There hasn't been such hoax put
over on the country since the fake
armstice report as this report of the
rum rebellion in Iron County," he said
to-day. "There is no rebellion in Iron
County. 1t is a clean county. Prohi-
bition is being enforced to the limit
and my office is giving the Federal
agents every aid possible.
II have wired the Governor and the
Attorney General of the state and the
Federal Attorney General at Washing
ton demanding full and complete in
vestigaton as to who started the report
of this so-called rebellion"
That Iron County should nationally
be placed in the light of an outlaw
county is the cause of deep resentment
by citizens. The incidents which led
to Major Dalrymple's appeal for Fed
eral aid were purely local in character,
they say, and citizens maintain that
Iron County has as much respect for
the law as any district in the United
States.
No bristling arms will greet Majo
Dalrymple's "tirst prohibition exped-
ton" when it arrives here tomorrow
Iron County insists it is 100 per cent
American and law-abiding and intends
TO prove it.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Major Dalrymple Leading
Posse to Arrest Officials
and Citizens i'm Miclli-
gan w no Took Liquor
State Troops Held
Ready for Clash
Federal Agent Calls Sit,l-
alton Worst Since Whis-
ky Rebellion of 1894.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Major A. V.
Dalrymple, chief prohibition enforce
ment officer in this area. left here at 6
O'Clock this evening with an armed body
of eighteen Federal prohibition agents
for Iron River, Michigan, prepared to
enforce the prohibition laws in North
western Michigan and arrest the per-
sons behind the rum revolt" reported
there.
Major Dalrymp1c is acting on in
structions from John r. Kramer, Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner in Wash
ington. He has warrants for the arrest
of nearly a dozen persons, who were
said to have overpowered government
agents in Iron River last week and OBJ
tanned wine and liquors which the
Federal authorities had seized
Military Plans Laid
State troops will cooperate with Ma
Jor Dalrymple if he finds their assist
ancc necessary, he was advised to-day
Mr.. Kramer sent word that, if ncces-
sary, Federal troops would be ordered
to the Iron River district.
Chief Of those to be arrested are the
three StalouzZi brothers, Steve, John
and Joseph, who are among the wealth
lest citizens Of Iron River. 1t was the
nine barrels of wine seized from them
by Leo j. Grove, prohibition enforce
ment officer in the Iron River district
which precipitated the rebellion.
Whether States Attorney Martin
McDonough, Of Iron River, who is
h,y n 70 %o1<I ~, l. l..
to "ignore the Federal officers" and
who is alleged to have returned the
seized wine to its owners, will be
arrested has not yet been determined.
This is the wors. situation in the
United States since the whisky rebel
lion in 1894" Major Dalrymple said.
ut is a showdown between the Federal
government and unscrupulous violators
of the law and their political cohorts.
1t happens that some of these politl-
cal cohorts are in this case state and
municipal officials.
Will Enforce "Dry" Law
81 do not believe that the rowdysm
and hoodlumism displayed by certain
state officers and deputy sheriffs or
citizens represent the sentiment of
the people of Michigan in any degree.
The people of Michigan demonstrated
by vote and law how they stood on
prohibition long before the Federal
amendment was passed. believe
this is purely a local situation, and
that We have the support and backing
of the law-abiding citizens of Mchi-
gan.
eve are going to enforce prohibit
ton. Any state officer who stands in
the way Of our doing our duty will
have to get out of the way. We do
not expect bloodshcd. The people will
see our authority and obey it, but if
they do not we shall do our duty any
way"
"The trouble seemed to grow out of
McDonoughs idea that he was quite
capable of running the State OF Mich-
gam" Mr. Grove reported when he
arrived in Chicago.
"Hc informed the rebelIous citizens,
most Of whom are foreigners, that
they should ignore the Federal au-
thorities as far as the liquor laws
went. There is no general trouble
except with the foreigners, and no gen
eral tendency to revolt through out the
state"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Mercier Chides
Society Women

BRUSSELS, Feb. 23.-Cardi-
nal Mercier, in his Lenten pas
toral letter, blames society women
for setting a bad example for
working women in what he terms
their extravagant and audacious
dress, sensual dances and luxury.
Dealing with the social prob
lem, the Cardinal decries Boil
shevik tendencies and calls atten-
ton to the necessity for recon-
struction work. He also preached
moderation in political contro-
versies.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Ne,c Jugo-Siau Cabinet Is
Headed by NJ. Proiich

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-M. Protich
lor the second time has been nomi-
mated Premier Of the Jugo-Slav Cabi-
net the legation of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes was officially informed
"-day. The new Ministry, it is under
stood, has been formed from the
Menty or more political groups of the
present Parliament and is thus in a
sense coalition Cabinet.
Inc new Cabinet, from all advices,
y only temporary arrangement and
expected to continue in power only
% long as the Adriatic question re-
mains unsettled.
Anton Troumbitch, formerly member
OF the Austrian Reichsrat from Dali
malta and more recently Jugo-Slav
aaeiegate to the Paris peace conference,
nss been asked to accept the Ministry
CT Foreign Affairs.