davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23
HARD|NG ISSUES An
APPEAL FOR REQ CROSS


was'ineton Nos "a 81 AsssAl "a
ssp~wt she Aoufsh ron eall ~ Rssl
e'soss mnmhets r*unssi ay rgeshi.sss
eies4 wNrr~s q lt.rtsns tsss i,s..r
'aaae nWhlle "a re,sauai hcaa aleys ~
~ sAc Am~Fscnn Rra ssa The sglb
es" apa apsirai ;. aa fnlmwa
Nsinx saat Yuur memt'sguhsn ssll
o.sn eag VIA snsnon ~ tusvulins /
"a ean~d - esress mv sess anfn
GA e1nsf@fhy nv soef sw,ms aaa Hy
lsaps~ tla * naay - s,gWAusrd es tgs
s-ssnsru cums~tsn
if g. ait she wer'i fhsve IS 81 or
eanlsatlen nntAstea ga hn rvsarsssi aa
dning ess~l unssefNAllY aua siHeT
i&s'hing e'~e a. Any tsmn ar any glasg
} ,o nos snvw wha v MA, tp
~ Nuaid ~ peculiarly a talnnHsaur
u slsa RsSi ces,eA Nsth as mafnlFNvni
organisation nad sphssaA asresa =
uaetAl Aslapywnvns ehpuM losv auy
meMeara ai ssa etfscseay hssaAav ehn
srrAal interest awl enthusiasm al
euf glins has eeaest fslr Hfsaniss
l9Vn has hr@s HulH a. srfYn Aao'aNisY
and humanity nes*te Ws ~fsisA Az
l~sAea lAs ~ Il dl8 "a vAr ~
y uisise faf al eur4ts a. usH ;o a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

A'Nsstr
Want "wsedlno Out"
snpe the November elvetUu thefv
have Asen conferences among Re
puhliesn leaders wsih ssew ~ As
e"masnias how Strong sentiment II
fos nuusw,ing Mr Harding "a uet
aside ihe Wilson onlef ufger rhp for
mer takes hold of tho rolua Of FoY
eYmeni ~ Nsahneun Nhle chose
wlsa are asNatinr the ma9ief are riot
willing No admi, they arv trssng 40
have the eid s9oiis7 system RESTORED,
they confess that on focouat OF tae
large uusnhef of uneatle'avf0ry powi
masters appointed bly, iha present
adiri1m ration on fhc reeommenda.
tion 81 postnassef Cenerai Burlaaoa
they would ia doing che country 4
service u g,sneral wecding ou, were
20 commence aA soon az possible un
der the Harding administration.
Wilson Wouldn't Revoke II.
During the administration ~ proN
ident Tat United Staien consuls of
All classes were brourht thrucgs, ex-
eeusive order under ciyn service feG
aaatinns and that prevented his sue
ceasor prcsbdent Wilson nom al.
yosneus Democrats 10 these import
ant positions or course. President
Wilson had thc power 10 revoke The
order by his predecessor He wua
urged TO % so hy prominent Demo
eats IN all sections ~ the country.
81 View of the fact ihas practically an
VI she desirable consular positions
were then and siill are held BY re-.
publlcans Who we've orir8lally ai,-
Iointod under the Mckinley and |
Rooee 80 administration
u caused howl among assuring |
Democrats when they realized how
completely they had b,scn shut ous
Some deaths and resignm 0na have
occurred. buf even under thnse cir
the consular places hayc
been beyond the reach N Democrats /
sho have relied upon political pull
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

a L SAID shesv sfe eels nn nee sn
sna Name ftsss sVa eiaei uNetf
WAS eaMFhs ln HAaisaW watrr pgf sas
sh.vs = Enalana u neAsurt fses
ingAfs W. isnr'h aHA vsiehsa ~
npna'ia s'aeeefa hhl nhsi lAsn hass hmea
sneen IS hils . msns Asat aiwa Aea
ia hase aflssa tett ieslh ,hYeNgh tse
hltas - aa eaf
tA igix AakAHAmskN fhs gAamrief
~wstaMs sf lsnnuiHN ws anaeReA tY n
ieAnt csl wbitn AragRsa hlsu HAass
wases sa8 hyal hgn hF. feg neaFif lua
DfuHff ils essHel Hat Huf is lnt
eosi ~ 4 naeef ffam als uehi hana
hsit plgWm ea AnwsvHev slse iR ihp
fissr n Nsa haNNi end hste hsna
tsann VS. atgAh Nssetf IS fi msat
eFH ~ dfpwelae haFe issn pfneA ~
ie where esls hays agaaRs1 ihs hsihsfs
heHeaga ihs seffafs w ne wager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
Guarantee Ny Ointment Says pet.
ersor--Esery Box % N.

IL you are responsible for thu
health 0f your family says Peterson.
Of Buffalo, y want y0a 80 ee a
large 80 cent box II peteraon Osnt
ment to-day
Remember | stand back of every
box. Every druggist guarantee Is
refund the purchase price ii Petae.
sons Ointment doesn't DO an claim
guarantee IL for ecas sua. uld
sores. running sores. salt rhengs H..
Gers, sore nipples broken breasts.
itching skin. skin Diseases. blindine
and itching piles as well as for chat.
ing burns. scaids, cuts. bruises ana
nhurns
II had 30 running sores On ms ieg
ior years. VAS ia three different
hospitals Ampuiati0n was advised
SKIN grating was tried xas cured
by using Petersons Ointment Mrs.
p r. Root -S7 Michigan street Buf-
falo. y \ Mail orders filled hy pes
erson Ointment Co. lac. Buffalo.
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23
PUT CREAM IN NOSE e
= AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open CIogged Nos
tFils and End Head Colds.

You fesl fine In few moments. Your
cold IN head or eatarfh will be gone.
Your eiogged nostrils will open. The at
passage u your bead WIN clear and
you can breathe freely. No nore dull.
ness. headache; no hawking. snnniing.
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug.
Cling ioF breath at nlgnt
Tell yonr druggist you want small
bottle 81 Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
litiIe of this fragrant. antiseFtle cream
ia your nostrils. VT 10 penetrate through
esery air passage ~ The head; s.,oths
and heal the swollen, inaamed mucous
membrane. and relief comes Instantly.
II Il just what every cold and esiarrh
sufferer needa o Don't stay stuned.up
and miserable. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

fifty years aee when tHs foundations
werv being lald for she waaAlnktau
atatue IN fnent - lnaenendease Han. la
Philadelphia. John Nash. them 4 roil.s
man, fhrcw tworrnt pisup info Fhe
hole being dug for the foandatina. Et
GENTLY when same changes wefc heinx
nude 20 the ssatne Nash rvslleA the
Incident and stirred 49, ihe aif aut an
covered the coin u wli ~ haae Is
Independence liaii incAsn'aly Af
Nash recalled that twn cents haa naf
ing rararity ai that time srehEe fhat of
today. ss-~~u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23
AN rnrnv no ooop nrA1rp

l'aoa healsh has ma HfrAtef enena
'hHn enNaglValsen fuley tpiaRFfss
rahlvtn ans mld hat aAfH Va llan
ThrY haAlAh tlllaaaueHs tioa lHx
h#l hfrath rpStnh tuNgspA alra Apad
ashe snaf stomach ana nfhef lsl
AW~ei Nv 'uAlErsilnN 18ko nan "a
nleh anA yeu Will gsel better Ia sa
morHlrE sold kxfFsA hnre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Nlsh thfAe eseuptlama eyers Fres
fen e fhe tnss~d atasea has Zee
eva''iTi "a faFn - "a stasll s.swt
FR" FNewesiuhA wvYe Aa.lFa~ lahj
A'AH hNfm ~ ltAlwlxh Nafth cxts
TEA fAeuaaru Roosevelt VIA fisl
saw 'he uNAs - Nsw raFk NuY. a.
Wtllsam ~ FAfl. whaaa bsfsApla \
mAs tlneihMau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

When one feels aiwaya tired with
out working. or suffers from baex
ache. lumhaFo. rheumatic pains kore
muscles or STIFF joints II Is not al
ways easy 10 locate the source ol
trouble. hnf very frequently II can ~
traced 20 oysrworked. weakened OF
diseased kidneys. Foley kldney
Pills relieve. Sold EyorywhefF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Mfa has Nals Ns@ pl6Kina
VIA writes YaHf m.dielnr IL u
waald neksf hr without ls
FuleY Honey and Tar acts aalskls
ehrrkw eDlaa nuAsNA aaA rFuap paga
ihe phlnKau. opvnA Ale aaaAaAea mn1
allays lflilailou ii ssppa sleeWal4
'art'HR 500 Ehlng a NsNAt NaulalaA
Ho npietps Sold NsetYw leea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Oklahoma City seh0ol iesthrrs aiH
rcesaYe $1,000 more money ID wages
thia month than wae evs.g naid oni
70 Oklahoma 1Ny teachers hefofo lh
ona month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Ion iisirgett. 1g years old. ~ tiuth
RE, aai Eve s,ass,nrfy Of Oklahoma
fHty. were granted license 20 we'd ~
Oklahoma cay Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

I W1sfngton county citixsga are ag-
itaslms 2 proposition 81 taking over
a porioa of Oaaise county An elee-
ton wiil be- c:sllfd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

FfAvefFfs s,Y that newnefs "A IN
~WF'a ~ sufsee. A. : dFink. spra|
sAaa ~ lAsa, waer~ sh~ vugFaa b~ml
Il HssiFssaSsi ~ Ne Al llA vwFv h~s|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Miss Gemfnde Carton. Ada <irl.
WAS h'iled IN an automobile acrigIsnt
MnndaN Ciaupice nawlet, her cun
ianlon who Il q said. had bs.en drink
inT as being held on charge ~
IN eonnsrsfou With her
dnith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

For me first fime since the war
began Tulsa reporsz many nnemploy
esi neu and women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Robbers who a~av~.i $500 from tho
Ralston hank NJ lsnlsion Sunday
niein have nor ye beon apprcllend
"a They gained entrance 81 taklng
oW prtion NJ fhe brick vail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Carrier boys have no receipt books:
Dc not pay then for Leader sub-
scrlptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Shirts were first generally worn IN
the wees of Europe in the eighth cen.
tnry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

The largest stevi tsant Va fbs Oh
sast has iawt bs~n e0mplwsmd NJ ~
wata. 1aemn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Practically an shr steel pian
ia cfeat Britain staas 1unn fue iha
week end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Dynamite Will he used 81 aa oifoi7
TO s4eladxe the body ~ Duane Run
sell, II ynaf-od hoy drowned ln fhe
tsnadaa river near shawnee Mon-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Nenhere ~ the Moose oreanlxa.
ton at ponca CITY viii erNs Il $50.
900 te,fase Bonds have been lasned
nnd memerR Of the lacal order have
subscribed the entire issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLs
fcA ArKtcHK AiaN2f~ ka3 htau4yi

Carrssr boys have no receipt books
Do not bay them tor Leader sub
,rlptons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

A 1t-0unce loaf NJ bread for 10
cents bus made ita anemnnre in
many cwiez ia Oklahoma Oils week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23
7777 7777777777 77777
ONIn Ilif STATE

W0rk 1as beea started 10 tile naw
$4,000 nywoiTh Mcthoalsl ehunoh NJ
nalaioalle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

fAsa flRovNA TAgrNi.waa culll
FoNit ~ aastfoy ghe MAlAtlAl el~sm|
Y me lilees sad thus Prevent chllsl
'ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Jspan l,His $40 1hef nations "a fhe
proanctA0A uf HNA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

faw cents haya 4daadaflas.s Al
feF APIS lfatluas ~ siiaasinFlnet vv,
aa nat tiAA gailan hair W any dnn4
ifpff heal1es ussfy hals shaws -
~. vlkut hFfNntne@a maFw eplDr ~
tDaadaucn
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

Columbia yhester from the standpoint
OF attendance and gross receipts. I'M
medistely after the opening OF "feek-
A-Boo," overtures were made him ~
both kisw Erisnxer aud the shu-
berts 10 withdraw "PeeilA-Boo- from
the burissque effcuit and present ~ ID
their houses as a regular road AttrsS
ton during this season
This, however. he refused 10 90
preferring 20 retain his franchise ia
burlasaue and presenting the spow "
the patrons OF the theaters wh'cn NAG
supports his productions IN the pas.
Thus ID Is that "Peek-A-B Boo comes
10 the Gayety Thester for a week
engagement beginning this week bu.
the broadway managers saw ens'
Bedini had discovered the art OF pre-
sentipx the sort OF entertainment ina
Broadway wants and DO they mace
him another offer, that OF produeink
an attraction each season for their
houses. The first 81 these Is. 10 oe
ofreyed In New York late this fall.
Jean Bedinps rise from the ranks
of vaudeville as juggier TO that OF q
broadway producer has not been one
Of these nrteoric affairs IL Is more
man flfteen years ago that the team
~ Bodini and Arthur nrst appeared
On broadway at the New York Hooi
when Joseph Hart had the manage
rusnt
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
A Wireless Expert
On the Stage.

William Russell plays minor ro'e
In .The New Dictator" at the Npr
tional In the theater the Mans u
unknown. for this Is Mr.. Russell
stage debut. In the world OF science
a. Sas long comma ndsd respect. for
Mr.. Russell is an expert on wireless
devices. a lecturer OF note<on psycnIr
phenomena, and an ex-member OF ire
United states scientific staff. Bureau
Of standards. Washington, which, was
i'm charge of research and inveat'on
during the war and perfected an
manner, OF defensive and offensive
devices OF which the general puai'
knew nothing. -,
7 Lieutenant Russell Is a member OF
the Transatlantic Wireless Telephone
Company, but he has now taken
position with the new Diilinghaih
production, where his talents were
very useful in rigging up the thur
teen wireless instruments which ara
an unusual part OF the plays equip
msnt. One OF these. incidentally
high powered ships OUTFIT worm
81. 900, is Lieutenant Russelfs own
property.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Pity the Brunette,
Saws Mary Mash.

1..WheneyerF an author writes
thrilling play in which vhe leading
Woman has to be backed into corner
by the man OF the house or the man
Ok some other house or no house AT
ala, and there choked to-a second act
climax, he selects a brunette win
natural olivSl complexion, points TO
THE corner andssicks him on her,@ says
Mary Nash, who comes to the Shu-
heTt-(,SrriciS Theater this week in
Man and Woman" the new play by
Benjayilin H. GLACIER, which William
A. Brady is presenting here.
h II speak from experience, con-
ttnues Miss Nash, when ] say that IN
many respects it is quite distressing
to be a brunette.
J, az played Marcello, the brunette
heroine Of 'The Man Who Came
Back. Before he comes back ana
while he is still in far-away ShanSha(
and up a side street in an opium den,
trying to go to the dogs. he becomes
suspicious of me and gets hurry.
Considering every little thing mat
had happened it was not TO De won
aered at Well,.right at this point tne
manuscript said: Here ne chokes
her. and the man who came pack oe-
laws his start to do what the play
wright directed. There is a plain
Kitchen table in the den. He rushes
to 1t, arches my spinal column
over it, until my head is as far down
ON one side as my feet are "on the
other. Then with preliminary series
Of thumb labs he finally closes his
ringers around my throat with much
gusto on his part and much gursnng
6n my part. The hairpins fly and. De-
reft of their power in preserving
mass formation, yard or SO OF my
raven tresses is spilled on the floor.
AN told, five different men who
came back, via Hawaii. have choked
me over the kitchen table in Shang-
hal. and not one of the five has re-
Trained from standing on my hair.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

Among more prominent members
OF the, -Fifty.Fifty'' Company thc
tempting comedy which features Het :
bert .eorthell. and which In booked fcr
ihc Phil Theater, this week arc the
G0arnsn Twins. two sisters who are
bo(ihd 10 be heard from In the realms
or htard9sn in the very near future
Bessdes hetng excellent dsncers'
they are SiftsdSwith voices and rea.
voices, remarkably we'll trsfpsd. be
sides theps accomplishments they are
tslentsd naupicisnss and vsrsAtill'y -
part and parcel Of their existence
Durtn6 the long engagement OF
s-Fiftv- 4 iftys at the Comedy Thea
ter .cAew York city. the Gosman Twins
Nete busiiy engaged In experimeptz
Ing With the different species OF bros
fmpG6.fAd 10 Ibis country from trori'
ca z cSknne a. II Herbert Cortheil. who Is
e,.Sxtnff IN everything. conceived tue
idSH{ x publicity stunt. by means
or t1ikmg birsds. II WAS with this
idot N view that he persuaded the
Nshxgement to invest a small Tor
thnS II ithe purchase OF two or three
hundred likely subjects OF The ta'k
Ing variety. and thus II came ina,
tth Gtsnar Twins were PROMISED =
hxndsdsne remuneration II they would
carry but to.ra successful finish the
task OF teaching Mr.. Mrs. and MISS
PoI1 Parrott To properly and PLAINLY
calculate. "Fifty-Fifty Is Coming
..Oh. You WIN Like Fifty-Fifty,p
To such an extent has the untrirs
patienco OF the twins been rewardei
that from 800 odd birds. they hay?
been successful. with fifty-four. ana
agents will be placed in beautiful nnr
uniquely designed cages In the ,on
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Eleanor Williams Is
Make-un Expert.

Eleanor williams, who appears IN
one Of the principal roles in Arthur
Hammerstein's and the, Selwyn's pro-
duction of Tumble In," which Will
begin its engagement st the Shubert-
Beiasco Theater tonight, bears the
reputation among producing mana
gers as being one Of the most skillful
makeup artists on the American
stage.
Miss williams appears in the role
of Bella Knowls, the divorced wife OF
Jimmie Wilson, also q principal char
acter in the play, and is presumed to
be in her early thirties. Although
she has Just recently passed her TWEEN
tylsecond birthday (Which was cele-
brated by the entire Tumble In
company in a most fitting manner),
Miss Williams cleverly visualizes,- by
means of cosmetics, dress and couture,
the desired intention Of the author, at
the same time augmenting her eN-
duisite femininity and womaniy
charm.
Miss Williams has that delicious
Southern drawl which Is most pleas
ing to the ear, being a native of Nor
folk, Va. and receiving most OF her
education in Baltimore.
About Eve years ago she made her
initial stage appearance in the role OF
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Jean Bedini,
Acter- ManaRer.Producer

The latest recruits 10 the ranks of
the Broadway musical comedy pro-
ducers is Jean. Bsdini, who In ASSOC
citation with q. NJ. \ (Bronco Billy
Anderson and the Messrs Lee and J..
~. Shubert is TO present Q new musical
revue in New York this season The
production is to be the first, Of a
series of annual productions and Is to
be named ''The Friyoiities OF 1919"
way attractions is the direct result of
of the. two-act musical
revue "Peek-A-ROo" at the Columbia
Theater In New York las. spring for u
summer run. So great was the sue
cess OF this production that II re-
NAMED on Broadway for four months
and shattered all of the records OF the
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Coussraius Actors
Ard LlAxuistry.

Though psa and women OF the
stage derive their living froh the use
Of human speech. few ther9 are who
are accomplished In the art OF lin
guistry. Probably not half dozen
Of our famous players would be able
20 play roles upon the stage In any
h9guAge except their own. There
are . few notable exceptions. but
these are usually players Of a. con-
tinentai origin. where the study OF
Lao guage Is held TO be more essen
tial in the art OF a player than. II is
ansQpg the Eng lish. king peoples.
II IL a weli,khown fact that the cab
driver In Paris can speak more Ian
gpages with fiuency and ease than
the majority. OF Amerieah college pro-
lessons Nt n W.
Among the English born players
no one is perhaps better equipped as
ID linguist than Miss Peggy May. who
~ appearing with Distinct success
With Klak 4 Erlanger's production
f Ben Hur." which comes 10 the
New National Theater tomorrow
night She spersonates with much
grace of diction the sympathetic role
OF Esther. MISS May has played roles
in French, Italian. Spanish and Ger
man. Being a much Travelled woman
she has learned TO converse in Hin
dostanee and can carry OH a CONVEX
sation in Chinese. She has Travelled
to all portions Of the British EN-
pire with English touring companies.
Last year she was starred through
the British provinces IN Bairnsfather's
"The Better Ole" This is her first
washington appearance. p
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Costume Changes in
"Chu Chin Chow"

.'Chu Chin Chow" the brilliant ana
colorful tale OF the Arabian Nights
enters on its return engagement at
Polls Theater next Sunday evening.
During the coming week Messrs.
comstock and Gest, the producers, an.
nounce an almost complete change OF
costume for the mannequin scene.
The past summer 141 new costumes
were imported for the present tour OF
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

.'chu chin Chow" and the manage
ment offer this second edition OF cos
tunes ss an additional feature OF the
eng aSsmspt.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
News Of Plays and Players
You'll See in the Capital

Hsls. with David warnsld's The
Aact teneer," ~ -. tt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-11
Three-Entry Race
for Sheriff Sure

Wy b iiH nuuuun,eus 90 o. q Ne
hnin @ ihf"r cpns iirr Coz ihf ofneo
ni nnff uf turrea county o. aseufrd
hr MrNeiil, vino lives ~ wa Railroad
nNrHue. mia UitN flied $50 application
f'atcid lf Win lHt Dunno. the county
rtNcuti,c committee chairman
$50 Nt Nnlf lH well known u snfpua
thflH AMI hHH boon D. rliiyrn hrfu fur
ia Ncnft fnrmriif hc wta wrli
diifie.
lu making hlH announcement Nr
NrN Hif De- Was making anm
pHIFD nn hiN merits aui sold he vas
into fin eHme iY thN nnlah
NeNilu viii f4rr m ih. HhorIra
nrr twn men whu nave nlrrudy flFni-
iiod ihoif lni"uiinn ~ rnnnuF Ffnuh
Johnson
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-11
Friday June N, 1920
RIDING TO A FALL


wt M u ihr aatiua
,..1 H.. It. of fhe
54.. n.o .nan. fo aate fart
....r.i.. I'D ,oou
wa.. ..tr. h., maii,r bow
eoi tr.h pfn Nishi
lr ID, renubl,ran convention a.
gf..os nris tuafon iha
fau.hD reaH as mal thp
ovls pronnrv FL Nucces county
up ihs stcNoa vho Avc. by hor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-11

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-11
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

T4r NrW cALLrR PUBLISHING
COMPANY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
:" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
lHE A < T:]['ERS

and then the complications begin to
arise. He abducts girl who proves
to be the wrong girl and before the
confusing tangles have been straight
ened he finds himself married to a
girl whom he before had never known.
RICHMOND.
Who is the most feared man in GER
tain alien sections to-day?
Many would reply that 1t was Will
liam J. Flynn, Director of the Bureau
Of Investigation, Department of Justice
and former chief of u. 8. secret serv-
Ice. He Is now charged with protect
ing the country against dangerous Red
plotters.
Hardly a day passes but that his
name is on the lips Of thousands. Some
regard him as possessing the keenest
and most logical brain with which a
detective ever was endowed.
To familiarize people with how he
and his men work SO that all may
protect themselves and America, he
has barred the secrets Of his past ad-
venture-f1lled life. He has chosen
eight Of the most thrilling episodes in
his career dedicated to the eradication
Of crime. From these. eight two-reel-
crs have been made by Republic
Pictures.
William James Flynn was born in
New York about fifty years ago. After
a thorough education he became at.
tached to the U. 8. Secret Service So
astounding was his success in ferret
ing crime that he was appointed head
Of this world-famed body Of men. Some
years back he left the service Of the
government temporarily to reorganize
the New York detective force when
that city was in the grip Of an appall-
ing crime wave. When the Depart
ment Of Justice tackled it's present
highly important task, Chief Flynn
was Immediately picked to direct its
Department of Investigation.
AL though live person in our midst
many cannot help regarding him as a
character of fiction IL class with
Sherlock Holmes, so varied, so daring
and hair-raising has been his career
, Whenever there was case Of forgery
smuggling. Illicit traffic in opium
then hot on the scent was sure to be
Chief Flynn.
Here is a real detective and his
actual experiences, all celebrated
cases, eight of them, are now for the
first time disclosed to the public
through Republic Pictures. The facts
data and incidentals were obtained