davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23

ANYONE ruptured. man. woman or child.
should write at once to w. s. Rice. 1854
Main street. Adams. N. Y. for q free trial
o. his wonderful stimulating application
Jsst put 1t on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten; they begin to bind to-
sSther SO that the opening closes naturally,
add the need of a support or truss is then
done away with. Don't neglect to send for
tlis free trial. Even IL your rupture doesn't
bsther you. what is the use of wearing sup
pSrts all your life7 Why suffer this
ntisance7 Why run the risk of gansrene
ADD such dangers from Q small and inno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
t4rown thousands on the operating table 7
"A host of men and women are daily run
n4ng such risk just because their ruptures
do not hurt nor prevent them from getting
ABOUND. Write at once for this free trial
az ~ is certainly wonderful thing and has
a@ed In the cure OF ruptures that were as
o4ce, using the coupon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
N. Y. BOOTLECGERS SCORED
IN COURT AS MURDERERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Bootleggers
were scored as murderers yesterday by
Magistrate II. N. Dale. former mem
Der of Congress. He was speaking
to Frank Nottingham, whom he SEN
fenced to fifteen days in the work
house for further treatment for wood
alcohol poisoning.
These murderers," said Dale, ARE
handing out poison that puts strong
and healthy men like you out of
business. A poor sailor boy was
killed last week because some boot.
leggers represented poison as whis.
key
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
NATIONAL PRESS CLUE
MOURNS "MARSE HENRY"

Washington newspaper men. mem.
bers of the National Press Club. have
sent the following telegram to Mrs.
Henry Wattorson, wife of tho noted
journalist, who died yesterday:
The most cosmopolitan Group a
newspaper men ever assembled In
Washington, men from every country
and every cline, men from Japan,
China. Australia, India. England ana
the continent Of Europe he loved to
tive land, here TO report the confer
ence on limitation or armament, to
night adjourned a gathering of fell
lowship, such as he approved always
so heartily, as an instance Of the es-
TEEN in whic hthe reporters OF all the
world revere the name--Henry Wat
"NArIoNAL PRESS CLUB"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
TRACTION SERVICE TO
BE INCREASED rs CARS

Street car service will be increased
by seventy five cars today and tomor-
row. according to announcement made
by the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company.
The companies also announce that
many additional cars will be put into
service between II o'clock Christmas
Eve and o'clock the next morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23

Of the raiders s12 II he would let
the brothers go.
Cornelius and Thomas are sched.
uied to be tried In the county court
on January 6.
Owing TO the regular meeting OF
the Clarendon Citizens Association
falling on next Monday no meeting
will be held until the second Monday
In January, President Taylor. of the
Association has announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
TWO BILLS OFFERED TO
AID WESTERN FARMERS

Additional Governmental relief for
the farmers in crop failure areas is
provided in two bills introduced in
The Senate yesterday by Senator Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota.
One would provide Federal money
to be advanced for the purchase Of
seeds. the other will appropriate $5.-
100000 for seed wheat. oats. barley,
and flax to be supplied 10 the farm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23

reservations on the Olympic, sailing
December 81, but are prepared to
cancel those accommodations. 1t was
stated.
THE British are stickers, not quit
ters," the spokesman explained, land
the whole British delegation is ready
to remain until all the fag-ends of the
conference are cleaned up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
BRITISH EXPECT ARMS
FARLEY TO LAST MONTH

The British delegation expects the
ornaments conference to last we'll into
the middle Of January, a British
spokesman stated today.
. Mr.. Balfour and Lord Lee had made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Financier Loses Title
And Citizenship
AS Briton
According to reports from London,
the name of Sir Edgar Speyer, prom

1nent banker, nan
b e Q n stricken
from the rolls OF
{ h e privy coun-
Gil. his title for
feited a n d tn Q
n a { ura ] ization
granted himself
and is family
withdrawn by the
government. Sir
Edgar Speyer and
his family were
accused, accord
ing to the dis
patches. of dis
loyalty to I h Q
king and charged
with cOmmuniCa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
ARL|NGTONC0,
man SENTENCED.
ASb0OTLEGGER
Fine Of $500 and Six Months In
Jail Handed Offender-Broth-
ers Out on Bond.

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. 2s.-one
of the stiffest sentences melted out
in this section of Virginia for violat-
ing the prohibition law was handed
to Lawrence Butler. colored. who was
captured recently in county wide
raid by Federal officials.
After being found guilty by a jury
in the Fort Myer Heights courthouse.
Butler was sentenced to pay a fine
of $500 and serve six months in Jail
by Circuit Judge Brent.
Butler was captured with thirteen
others about three weeks ago. Dry
agents found still and a consider
able quantity Of mash and moonshine
on farm where he operated.
The others seized with Butler will
be tried before Judge Brent and a
jury December rs.
Cornelius and Thomas Lyons. who
were captured near the brtckyards
in the Jefferson district Wednesday
by Federal officers and charged with
operating a still. have been released
on $500 bonds. Another brother,
Hugh, who dry agents say was MAX
ing Illicit liquor in a stable, is con-
fined In the Alexandria Jail charged
with attempting to bride Federal
Official. Agents cay he offered one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Rev. DR.. Rhoads Coming to D. c

Rev. DR.. B. F. Rhodes, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church of McKees-
port, Pa. has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
SCopyrighe 1871
PARIS, France.


TWO taleurs, short of wide of sleeve
est conception of this Midnight blue
the makes its with sensible bands and fncfu pus
squirrel fur Slender reach the collar the
e indicated chain grd STEEL the straight
piece skirt is perfectly plain.
IN the aray taleur sketched the right
embroidered steel nalheads the tiny buttons
the of the into position Though
rather seldom this fitted
hee Is undeniabe smartne such ne The skirt of this tail
line. Fo -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
RUSSIAN RELIEF BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

The Russian relief BILL, appropriate
ing s20,000,000 to ship corn and
wheat to starving peasants Of the
Volga valley, was signed last night by
President Harding, 1t was announced
at the White House today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Bride and Husband Both are 81

MERIDEN. Conn.,. Dec. 23.-Mrs.
Harriet e. Lucas, Of this city, and
George l.. Elmer, of Providence. R. l.,
both eighty-seven years old, were
married here Yesterday at the First
M. E. Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT
i Ruptured
1ryThisFree

Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
|. Recent. Large or Small, and You
: Are on the Road That Has
( Convinced Thousands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23

ton with the enemy subjects during
the world war. Sir Edgar Is well
known in the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
BANDIT SUSPECTS
BEING HELD HERE
But Neither of Two Men
Is Identified as Sperry
Bank Robber

Otis Conway. alleged to have been
one OF the five men who held up
and robbsd the Spcrry bank Of
$l.7o0 last Tuesday morning. was
arrested at the home Of hts mother.
- miles south of Tulsa. near Glen
pool, yesterday morning and is held
IN the county Jail for Identification
by his victims. Robert Martin, rest
dent Of Spcrry, and former county
comma issiunCr. came to Tulsa Friday
with Sheriff James Woollcy bat was
not ahlo to say that Conway was one
of the men he saw In the bank at
the time Of the robbery.
Martin seized one of the robbers
as he entered the door of the baui,
and saw that huldup was In prog
rcss. but offered no further rcsis.
tancc when one Of the bandits shot
n hole In his hat. he said.
a second man was arrested 10y
Sheriff Woollcy aud his deputies, \
{. Curtis and W. L. kithcdrt west oi
West Tulsa Friday morning. but tn,
sheriff said last night that he did
not believe the second prisoner &c
be one of tho robbers who made
their escape I'm an automobile
through the Bird Creek bottoms
after the robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
BUSINESS ON WAY
y TO NORMAL BASIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE !
work the time must soon come when
supply would catch up with de-
mand.
Peace found America not only the
greatest gold holding nation In ms
tory. but also flooded with paper
money. based on government ana
private loans. IT was realized thal
there must bc dcflatiun IA monc'
and crcdits. Tho bcs. interests OF
the nation demanded "A money t"hd
justmeut IN keeping with commonly
,re-adjustment. Investigation dove.
opod that spectators, "ptihliuh
largely on borrowed capltai were
holding many ncC"ssltitS from W.
people. gambling for higher plleys.
such loans were dangerous 10 lh'
nation as well ~ unfair To- the p'o
/ pie and liuuidatiuns were d.ml nu'd
business staging tomrhh'h.
with production on tho increase
and dcfiation Of credits IN process
prices naturally Ncgan TO fall ANA lh'
value Of the American dollar 90 ti7,
/ The opening Of 1921 finds business
we'll ON its way toward n"rm"
peace basis.
As was to hc expected. There hn'
/ been and will be tremendous SHRINK
iagc in values during the period ol
Irc-udiustmcnt, but there are no ser.
Gus dangers threatening the lophdh
lions of our business life. IN i'yl
J here is much encouragement In th'
/ way we have met The change so iHi
and the speed with which W' di,
accomplishing the swing toward nor.
NAL
II must be realized. too, Tint
/ many of our so-callcd LOSSES are
hut papor iosscs, after all II IL
nau,cd along husiucss aud not sp"-
culativr lines the physical ard pro
! ductiVc value remains IN our
farms our mincs, wells ana tdt-
.urics While thcrc have been
large LOSSES recorded on tho books
/ of manufacturers and merchants.
| these viii he largely offset by
cheaper replacement costs.
Producers of raw mdtcri0ls as Il
lalways the case. have been the iirS
,cffccted. Products such a. food
Iron. zinc and copper ore, lcathc
land cotton have already taken .h"i
losses in proportion to rc-ndjusi
mcnt of demand In relation to sup
lply in their particular markets
They have largely absorbed th"s'
discounts and are now going ahcd'
on the new basis
Dollar Gaining Rapidly.
While there may u" feeling g.
uncertainty among the people. thci'
are uumistRkahle signs pointing Il
better days in the near future. Mos
Important Of all, the value ,pur
chasing pow'rl OF the dollar is In
lcreasing daily and almost I'm keeping
with the decline i'm valuations.
Railroads are rapidly roEdlnini
lprc-war efficiency and are hu' await
ing favorable conditions TO, replace
worn equipment. Labor ana capi
ltal are closer To an UNDERSTANDING
lthan In years. LEGISLATION promise
to have fewer "isms' exhibits
tendency TO reduce governmental cN
penscs and to bring ahnut NOR
Equitable adjust men. In tax matters
AZ our commodity markets readius
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

out due caution ana we must all bc
patient.
Af'cr an the solution lays with
each individual We should not
stop buy INK, for whcn demand stops,
work stops and prosperity dies, but
We should all buy with dlscrimina-
ton, an eye to economy, necessity
and our ability TO pay
Manufacturers aud merchants
must replace war time methods and
prices with economy and efficiency.
MANY furcsightcd merchants are do
ms this now aud are, thereby rcduc-
inL the possibility of future losses
and encouraging buyers Others
should follow their lead
bankers must take the lead In
meeting present problems. Their
first duty H. ~ guard the safety "
the deposits entrusted tu them and
their second s tu de- all they can
to supply funds tu Keep essential and
deserving business IN motion, In or
der To meet .hcso two cardinal obli.
cations spc, ulativV loans must be
eliminated
Though there arc Indications
that some workers realize the ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

themselves to- moro equitable levels
our foreign commerce. now restricted
hv prohihitiv differences in foreign
exchange. viii again rcsum" and af-
ford better outlet fot our products.
We can already look forward TO
the time when 1t VII again hv pos.
sihlc to build hum,s. houses to rent
ana business buildings without the
possibility or loss IN material and
labor valuations. when this time
does arrive we predict the greatest
construction ctmN,igu this city. state
and nation has cNcr Witnessed.
Patience n Necessity
just now we are iu trlnsitory
period. while somc branches of
business are again ON what may hc
termed = normal basis or even he
low. sim othera have not been ~.
tcctcd. owing To differences IN sup
ply and demand No one knows
when business viii again resume nc
tNIty with vigor. We must not cN-
poet too much I'm short time, L.
must hv remembered tha. We took
seven years TO reach tho peak tn the
high cost Of living era. We cannot
and must not r"trhcc our steps with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Gin 1OI Cotton CrOD.

PERRY. Dec. 3.-Miller Brothers
of the 10l ranch do no. believe in
letting anything go to complete
ruin and waste, even IL by marketing
they cannot get cost out of the crop.
The t.. j. Coyle gin here IL ginning
out the better grades fram the thou
sand acres which Miller Brothers
had in this year, Part of this seed
cotton was hauled here n distance of
from 20 to 25 miles by motor trucks,
the rest being shipped by local
freight from Bliss. They figure that
it is better TO get some OF the cost
out Of the crop than 20 let II all go.
This cotton was planted on the ranch
as an experiment, and showed a very
good ylcld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
WONT TELL WHY
SHE TOOK POISON
49, 9-Year-Old Hotel Cash
ier Attempts to End
Her Own life
Miss Elizabeth McCIerking. ]

Miss Elizabeth McClcrking, 49,
year-old Hotel Tulsa cashier. wso
late Thursday night attempted 10 end
her life with poison, was still in "a
critical condition at the Tulsa nos
pital last night.
Miss McClerking swallowed five
bichlordo OF mercury tablets, and.
according TO hospital attendants, the
fact that she took such largo
amount of the poison may save her
life. Bichloridc of mercury, when
taken in large doses, reacts. they
explained.
Though conscious over since be-
ing taken to the hospital, Miss Nc
Clerking refuses TO say why she
sought 10 end her life.
III | live | will teli---if dc II
will forever remain secret she
said.
a stomach pump was used on the
girl at intervals Friday. Raw eggs,
the best known antidotc for iner-
curry poisoning, also were given her
in numbers.
Miss McClerking lives at l713
West Fourth street. She came here
two months ago from Memphis,
Tenn. with her mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
COMEDY HERE TODAY
The Girl in the Limousine" PLAY. at
Hall Here With Emma Hunting.

a. II. Woods will present ''rhc
Girl in the Limousine" at Conyeu-
tion Hall SATURDAY. January /. both
matinee and night, with Emma
Bunting In the leading role, the sue
ccssiui farce which caused eight
months Of laughter and had "A sue
Cessful run both in Chicago and
Boston. II is a rollicking farce IN
three acts by Wilson Solison tco-
author of up in Mabcl's Room")
and Avery Howard of The
Gold Diggcrs"). Took the lid off
the laughs" is what the New York
Times wrote and this gives the key
to the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
SANK R0BBeR SHOT DOWN
ANtcr Looiing Tennessee Bank Youth
! Is Killed Trying to EScapc.

Nj ofhINGFlELD, Tenn, Dec. 81
~ Young man identified as Hobart
nHusiln OF this county was shot and
"sIpu TO-DAY while trying to escape
aLl'' securing $4,000 In bonds from
me vault of the Peoples hank and
,hi99tlng Lyttel Dillard, a Spring
srn uIll'er who tried to capture
me man a depositor of the bank,
srJ'o"Panlcd the cashier to the vault
h,Wr''' h,r n" went to get a twenty dollar
. ' ~ ms request, and when they
,aa, ao,,'d drew a pistol and forced the
hia"'', l." stand by while he helped
"inNeil to $4,000 in bonds
Backing out Of the reor door .,
we pank the robber made his way
ANA s,0rehouse where hc was shot
u Killed in an exchange of shots
Ma ollic'rs. All of the valus sblc.
h lrom the bank were recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
NEW ESPECIAL" MAIL RULE
Signature VIII Not Bc Required by
Government Now.

\ new order concerning special
delivery mail just issued by the
postoffice department will he OF In
tercst to patrons of the Tulsa Of
flee.
Beginning today, all special deliv-
cry matter viii be left at the place
Of address without the usual re-
quircment of n signature. The letter
or package will he deposited in the
mail box of the party To whom 1t Is
addressed. after which the govern
mcnt will be relieved of any further
responsibility. Currency and ar
ticles OF value should be sent by
registered mail in the future in
order TO insure their safety postal
officials say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
TULSA TO SPEND
THIRTY MILLIONS

=
|vcves three times this amount WIZ
lao sn,ut in 1921, or approNimntely
Is o0o II IL the intention OF the
,i.v administration to spend "A mlnl-
MN, of s2OO 900 in 1921 for storm
sewers and $4,000 for sanitary
sewers. $500,
plans have been completed for
H.duct over the Katy tracks AT
i'nion avenue 10 cost $4,000, sub
\ no under the Midland Valley tracks
sixth street to cost 100000. a
ibwav under the Katy track at or
.par Ouanah avenue to cost ahout
y,eEOOe. Work has already heon
started on some of these improve
mcntS
This report of the city engineer
shows that municipal improvements
IN the amount of approximately
81 00O. 900 are contemplated by the
city. IA,
TULSA faces the year 1921 with
the largest and most diversified
huildln- and development program
In Rs history and Is one of the fe"
cities in the United States which has
held in reserve sufficient work 10
furnish a 1921 payroll with enough
funds to insure the most active en-
p'oymcnt year in tho city's history
Douglas declared Friday.
Whether W. y. Robinson. owner
~ Hotel Tulsa, and of Hotel Balti..
more In Kansas City, expects to adu
the propos sed addition to Hotel Tulsa
this year could not he learned Fri
day. Robinson has declared repeat
eddy that as soon as labor ana mate
rial conditions became normal or
near normal he would proceed with
these plans.
Several projects not enumerated
above are either contemplated or are
under construction, among these be-
ing the Evans Howard automobile
company's new homo at Fourth and
Elgin and the new II. T. Daniels
ihree-story building on East Third
street
\ with this expansion program In
tiew, business men generally in Tulsa
are extremely optimistic for tho
growth OF Tulsa during the year
1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
lai1bcr j. Authorized Incrcas"
From $1,000 TO $500, 900,

Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY. Dec. ~ .--rhe
American Lumber company. whole
saIe and retail, Of Ponca City has
Increased lis capital stock from $780,
700 TO $500, GOO in order to extend its
business, the application for such an
increase being approved yesterday
oy the secretary of state. The com
psny now has ten retail yards. prin-
elpaliy in the oil field towns of this
section of the state.
The company was organized II
}ears ago by j. J. McGraw and r.
banghman, who are now presi-
cent and general manager OF the
company, respectively. Mr.. Baugh-
nn,an Is also secretary-treasurer and
Mayor Harry Cragin is vice prcsi-
ueh'' The company works on "A CO.
lucrative plan with its employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
{

LEE LAME, pioneer real estate
man OF Shawnee. has been added to
the field forCc OF the mortgage loan
department at the Exchange Trus,
company and will work In conJunc.
tion with r.. H. Eslick. who has
headquarters at Shawnee.
=
A TWELNE-LESSON course in
home healing and nursing will be
started In the schools uf Sand Springs
January "a, under the direction ol
Mrs. W. u. Godfrey Of the Tulsa Red
Gross chapter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES wctc is
sued To the following Friday by the
clerk OF court: Francis Obcrmulrr,
80, and Amy Wilds, "a, st GcncvieVe,
Mo; Caloin G. Tamm. 36 and An
ME Moss, is, Tulsa; John * la
Barge. 81. and Clota Hulse, 10, Tulsa
Silas X. Evans. q, and Mary A. Dun
lap, Is, Wagner; Luther X. Mari
20, Independence. Mo. and Gladys
Connor, 20, Tulsa: Clarence -. Dot
son. 20, and Bertha =. McConkey. 20,
Tulsa.
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed In superior and district court,
Friday by Mona T.. Galloway against
Henry a Galloway; Ella Tiger
against CUody Tiger.
=
FRANK q. LARSON, business
manager of The World has returned
from Chicago, where n spont the
holiday season.
=
JUDGE NJ. NJ. EAKES Of f.O.
south s.,tt ri.
| from oxford. Ga, whore he wa,
called by the last illness of hi,
brother. Dr. Il. r Eakcs. The latt"i
was secretary ~ the North G.oryie
Mctho dist Episcopal church. south
Doctor Fakes was operated on al
Wesley Memorial hospital. Atlanta
and passed away n few days later
December 90, The funeral and in
tcrmcnt were held at oxford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

ccssitics of the changed conditions.
all labor must return To pro-War
production n America H. to ,um-
pete with tho balance of the world.
enjoy tn" prosperity that Ia Justly
ours aud avoid a continued ,urtuil-
mvut of work and wages
Employers must not take adj
vantage 81 opportunity to dis
charge or reduce wages beyond
the necessities Of thcir business.
THIS is an hour Tor ca-opcratiun
ana II should he given ChccrfulIy
hN all concerned, and. thereby.
minimize the load ON all concern
ed
Mono of our problems are PHEASANT
but ihcy are an very plain and thCr,
* nothing to fear in any ~ them I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

We VIII nll do our part ny compari-
son with the dark dsys ot 19l7.is
when American soldiers faced death
ana at uf us faced the uncertainties
at great war. we consider the task
In 1921 hut nominal,
II is always darkest before the
dawn. believing In the industry.
sanity aud good judgment of the
American people. the soundness Of
our ggvcrnm"n' and tho desire ot
those who govern to lead W. out "
the business and taX1tion maze we
are now IN. We look forward e. the
middle ~ ncNt summer with hope
1ud confidence that IL viii wi'nosa
the pass nE ut present troubles and
! tiud us again ON 'hc highway 20
| n,ll, nnd nrnAnrrIIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
OUerstUdy Causes jap
Student to End Life

LAW RENEE, Kan, Dec. 81 The
body of :. :. Goto, a japanese stu
dent In the medical school at the
niNcrsiiy of Kansas. was found to-
day 10y fisherman on tn" ice near
The island in tho Kansas river here.
There was a bullet hole In the stu
dents head. \ revolver. with one
chamber empty. lay neAbt. The
clothing was burned.
Goto was last seen at his board.
ing house shortly after 9 o'clock
last night. Officials express the be
lief that he committed suicide fol-
lowing n breakdown from over
study,