davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
To Give "IIrnIth Circn. %

Miss Nora Spencer Hammer. exc
tive secretary of tho Richmond ,
berculosis Association. will give
health circus" at tho Colorcd CO
munity House. 2 West Marsh
Street. this afternoon At ( o'clock.
demonstrate to both adults and 81
drcn the necessity of fighting
white plague. Miss Hammer Ia
the part OF rinEnastcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16

Chamber Body TO Meet.
The executive committee of
Chamber OF Commerce will meet
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New l"rE, Sep. 10 rr:a" m,',,,~.
IL. PAGER S""'. per ,";.t. ,Nrhiu.:' .
r"rTlar. sterling days an ,"ruu.'s' 81
s" day bills on hanks s. So. "u.Ir'G-
"a, 50 day has s. sS'. demand
:%.5.a cables SO .2>s. tGaucs, uoa,4 ul!
a.: rah!cs 20. Hc'Gi,n francs
demand -n9r rah;cs u4lY ,iU.'t..rs
demand 3it"r. ,abIcs g. Iit. Lr"". dc
mad Is" rah'"s }:SS,'er. Mark - -
raiH. $50. sweden demand e! I.''
N"rwa:. demand l. IS. Arr"H'.u' ..
fnand 2ls7,. Brazilian. demand - -.
Montreal l0as per cc:.' discount
Government bouls E.rn. r. .""nI
h"uds firm
Tine loan. steady; e. dN>s - II
-. pr cent. ~ days ~ asa itr '''''.
tx months -. as per cont
ca, MONEY easier. h.gh - -" 10y.
CIV s per cert. ruling rat" -. r'.' ~
ias; loan ir.r cent. ."~'GE b.! y.
per cent: offered a: = r"I cen. ,.r,
.oans agaiuS' Lc>"pthu'es r"- c";!i
Some ren.'tHnCc9 advanced D." i"
ate Dealings Gu ders. demand - a.,
tah,es 3lElc Greece" d"iuaad t.1n..
Humaniau. !"'uan! ".S&., JWFo Saws!
- l"r. Fzc"h"- Via 90. Poi" nj
oO27Sc Finland I3sc. Austria 0N?ic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
SUGAR.

Nc" Ycrk sept 10 Tn" ran sugar
r1arH-' vas east"r and prices were tsC
lower e.: Porto H!c"s to tho basis o.
As toC centrifugal Iuhas. however.
"ere unchanged ~ So tor ""ntrttli"a' .
Tn"-n We" sa."s - $500" bags Of Porto
Rt"oS :" a lorsi reancr at AS for cen
trtfTgAl
Tn" raw sugar futures uarke. Was
- si"r owing 10 m" unsettled feeling in
-" spot marx" and prices sold Mt nov
.nw records Trade interests and
hoGSeS WITH IUhHa connections urre
IN" pr'nr!Ia! sellers. and trading MAS
a ttt'n more artilo with final QUOTA
tons :" "a points r"t lover ortoher
,'"~"d a. cs3 December at 2.i4. March
- So. ard MAJ ~ 2.c9.
Thor VA No. changes IN the market
g." :":n"i sugar With I'm" rranuiated
.i-'ed ~ J.rn 20 J.Hi. EuSlncSs was
.;Sht again With the demand only Of q
hand 'o-hard character
In r"trod futures there wnr. only a
f"w sales recorded. but the undsrtOne
"aS nervous on:rS 20 he unsettled
feeling ir the apot rlarke, Closing
prices werr Unchanged - HvA points
~ owe October aud l'ecemher tossed
a: SO. and March AMI Ma" At as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
on college, left for Granville
l'HLRIEEN

Denn'son college. LETT fof oAr1hs
Monday.
Misc Leah Scohy. who held . loai.
rim in pi,,shurrh with the Traveller
Ip.r-.nca Aoenry has arrived home.
49,, yor, va, -, ,.oIo,sdo formerly
MnS VIA nI.' =. @ ~ ,,t.,, ~,
%t !!ei n,T,S' 'nd Naur;c. R,osI-
80 "F'
wafer
Edmund r"n"waH. pr:ncipa! OF tne
Junior High school, spent the weekend
a: his home in Marshall county.
Mr. and Mrs q. ". H.ll have as their
r.i,..s :h.ir n,unew and niece. Nr. and
Ers nu,r viii If New York.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Rearer are spend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
PAN HANDLE BAPT|S1S
OPEN ANNUAL MEET

Syc,iai Dispatch n The Intelligence.
S,st.rsyille. w. Va. Sept l3.-The
re,y-~eyrn;h annua! session OF the Pan
handle BAPTIST association opened ~
50 y m tins evening. IN the First
Bap,is, church with Rev. g. E. Lock-
mart rr Wheeling. presiding. The 49,
riatiou * composed o. fourteen
churches an! delegates are present
from Wheeling. MoGndsville. rarke-s-
l.u:c Salem. Gtarkshurc. Merton. New
Marrinsy.'Ic. E"omer. Middl"oourne and
;H,s ely.
TN" prngra m was opened with an I'd.
drs-~ Nv Rev. f.. NJ. kiror of New Msr'
;ius>iIl.. followed ny Res. !. ID. Rnnkie.
''"r.,t pastor: F.. r. Erlninslool ~ Clarke
hurE "durati"nhlH secretary. spoke m
ro,tc'ruS cdu..'t!"n. EMPHASIZING Bnp.
to- ru.lcgc work II this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
SHERRARD


N'f'.l fnI., 8. s,i..''' &C.. -" Mold
- ~" a,.'u. - NJ md NJ ii".'m
,,'H.n. ''.n- ..''.'r",,'. ,rr">dt,' ~ " 81"
".'."'.n Go; ty".: $"n I."h""' Drum W."
w., k't''I - as''.r "H.'" VIII 49,"
''..r.u,- > H'L3," 80 i"'> Rev. NJ l."
I',tg.... N.I u';j ~. nj wemh"TS "i
'n. Nr'rr~,u i'r:.u E: Nh""''uc vi.
1a&" rrr'r" a.: to-, h'l'..i serN ace n III"
N.i.u 'iIaN" ',:l":'tN.
supper and Bazaar
n. N"iI''U.S E'i. .tfh"h "l.Ss n, ~
E"'hl-h'w riun S'ndIr s'h""'' p'''
&c c'.."re, suT""r and ~ ~" a.
-" "hai, n"Ni Nr.iu'N'!fv ''":3,"s
Supper Wii' Nc >""."d thI"HcN."' 49,"
",,r.ru lcuiuure ~ 80 u.,.u,h.
Quarterly Meating
tn" frUr'S GlHrtcr,E meeting i"r his
Year 80 Mnr>',aN charge WI l." HID
IN IN" N"."! li:N NJ. T.. chs: IN Fri
a., ..'r"r'.nui. i,ri 'y"ail:s September
ii. II" quarterly ""ntrr"n'" MI. con-
lrn~ a. . - ,.r'"ck and VI n. CON
Gur'rI l., ~: I fred Nnd"C$,'. N"
dis.rl,i ~ai..r!u', ud'u'. ~ 70 ".,,""N
~ Na,i,.,,r W. Zach and commune
IN Wi b." u,,~cr.D,l
Sunday Schoo, Picnic
Ii" l.~H,HG: II. SVndar ~chN"' W.
hold Al a.-d,l ;Tru!.' on The church
avn nr>' S.,trrLar. September /. nn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

team and the Alumni association foot
ball will plHy the opening football game
sc the SEASON Saturday. September II.
on no.. high srh"r. rr"rin!s. Turn gu!
and l',r the boys ~ 81 good s,rri.
f. ! WrlKn: f French IT",k VAS a
business ra!lcr here Friday.
Nj. and Mrs Waite" E:Egs and "hH-
dr"n IL belong srcu; :i'.n!ay h"re with
Triht,.rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
LIAERTY RoNDS

closed, 3lis. S7.2G: fir, T. $50. seq.
"nd Il, sos: hrst -, !, -. ...nnd
Us, ASH; third +iSs 9"lS ropr.n l:,s
50 %; Victory SIS. 9A."4. Victory =, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. y. Va S'r' - -;
Furnished TnN lU'",lE'E,c- hY A. e.
Mas,er. \ 60. E"U:t"rs New Irrl: Stock
Exchange second aoor National Eank
Of ". VA. RidS.
S,.r.L. n,., TT'-h rou rIo..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling W. Va. Sept, l3. ~.
Reror,cd b. II. l.. p"her;y & 60. Now
York. through claude Meekcr. Board
~ Trade Rui'dirp Wheeling.
81. St0rks High Low Close Ask
."S Common l2i l2n 20 ~
,.i r'r.forr"d . Is t2%,t 437. +t't
1908 Rarn"rS ... g l3S ~ "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling " Va Sep - 81
Furnished Tas lHie!lcer e. by \. +.
Masceu & 20. members New York Ste x
EX,haugc. second nopr NHuonLl BaEk
II " Va. BltK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling w Va. Sept, -. -.
Furnished The lutciliGcrCer by A. Z.
Haaier u 60 nemhers New York Stock
Ex.hanee Second floor National Rank
~ " Va BldE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Nar-.iuC " Va. Sept Il. Il.
Furnished tn" lmtehiIcI@er Gy a. r.
Ma<trn X &C members New f"rk STOCK
t:AchanEr. Second floor National BANK
II W Va R,Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wr-N.lrH " va Sep, - 81.
Furnished N" intel.isrrcer ny A r
VI I~'r.lH Co.. members New YORK Sto'k
E:rha"." Sc.."ud i!opr National l'AaN
Z " EllS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
LOCAL STOCKS

WhN"l'nE. ". Va Sop ~ -,
Daily quotation Isl Whn"'-us S'"ck
Exchange. Compiled !or Tho l4'e.!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
PETROLEUM.

OH City. Fa. 500: - ''~sdl. ha.-
L,ncTS se"E Rps. + IS i ,rrAr, A. q
65i. Sf.fmss' = 500. a'"r1@" e.. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WINss3HS " Va. sep; g :.
FURNISHED Tie S.l'gsutr- ~ 4. f
Mas'cn / go, rl"'nl."rS NV York StorS
Exchange. S"C"ut moo: National Bank
OF " Va. ElTe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Ii" = .~H>HH: II. Svnnar ~ch""' w.
hold An a..-dtl ;Tru!,' on 'he church
avn nr>' Sl;urdar. September !. p,n-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
COSTA R|CA GOES
 BACK OH WORD.

Washington, D. C.. Mar. 1S.--Tl q Costa RicaI Congress has repnGiat ed large oil concession granted in 1918 to Amory and Sons These "on- sessions were granted through all agreement made between the CGsta Rican Minister of FUr"!gn Affairs and the British Minister Accord ing to information receiyr.l Gy the state department at Wash;.4:trh, the concessions consisting of 1000 square miles of land, while osten- sibly granted to an American Co. were controlled by Briush interests. Among those interested iL the deal is the son of the Prime Minister Lloyd George. According to infol- nation from the state department, the position the United States has taken has been that the agreement by granting water rights along the boundry to G:icisl in terest would be the equivalent of concessiona,re foothold for building an inter-oceanic canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
TRAGEDY STALKS
 AT FORT WARDEN

Port Townsend, Mar. 1S.-Two children and one private are dead and eight were injured by an auto truck plunging over an embankment. The truck was used to transport children to and from the schools of Port Townsend. Fifteen small child ren from Fort Worden were on their way to school in the truck when it plunged oyer an embankment. The driver Samual JoblOwsky, a member of the motor corps, Margaret Tripp, daughter of Sergeant Tripp, and Mary Gillen, daughter of Corporal Gilleu were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
GERMAN CREDIT
 VAST IN AMERICA

Washington, Mar. l1..-t"a.'HrE officials announce that Germany "-r piled up vast credits in our National banks since the signing of the orm.s- tice. The funds were deposited !n the names of individuals, and &fo supposed to have been deposited u.- iginally with the integ. Of build.r. up Germany's foreign trade. It t8 now proposed to use these CunGs .n reparatiops payments. This aa- was made hy the Trca.- ury officials lat night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
TrotSky Is Trying
 To Get KronStadt

London, Mar. 17.-trots5N IS 'n- ported in the London Times des9alcE from Stockholm, to be making number of overtures for the cIpital- ation of the Kro2stadt Fortress.
 Helsingfors. Mar. lS.---Tby te. tress of KronstadJ surrendered to ,0" Soviet forces. according to au aa- made by fEe revoiaao"- ary committee of KrOnstalt. -G'a committee arrived at FtDalG"G aua was accompanied by 500 soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
WOMAN FREE OF
 MURDER CHARGE

Ardmore, Okla, Mar. 1S.-Cla~a Smith Hamon, who has been on trial for the murder of Jake L. Hamon re- publican national committeeman fer Oklahoma and millionaire railroad and oil operator was acquitted by the jury to whom the case was sub mitted. The case has Ec2n one of the most noted cases in The history of Oklahoma. Hamon said to four witnesses as he lay dying in the hos pitaI. This is just the way I lay when she shot me. never had a chance for my ite". GreLt sympathy was aroused for the accused and she was aQuitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19

Providence, R. l., Mar. 19.-Rol- and porthier, who was formerly con- ncetcd with the army as Sergeant brgIer is held by the department of justice in this city. POrthier is charged with the death of Major Crouknite. son of Major general AdsIncrt Croukhite, at Camp Lewis, Wash. Oct. 1918. Porthier is not technically under arrest, and the of I.cials refuse to say anything about the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19

Nashville. Tenn, Mar. 19.-The Legislature of Tennessee voted the funds for the purchase and preserva- ton of the little building in Green vile, which Johnson the seven- teenth president Of the United States used as a tailor shop. The pres ervation of this house like the Lin coln cabin will be an inspiration to aspiring young men, who look to- ward the presidency with longing eyes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
! -r2 Damages AL
 aSEa Cod Schooner

San Francisco, Mar. 1.-The AL
 sHa cqdttsa coupanv's schooners, J..g ci PapeJe, City of Glendale, and City ol Bangor, which were lying il le Redwood slough in this city were badly damaged by fire. The fire is ot incc~dfary origin. The schooners were al engaged in the Beriug Sea ..-..~ trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
No Advance Made
 Since Great War

Chicago. III. Mar. 17.-Sir Philip Gibbs the we'll known English war correspondent, who has created no U.te comment by his speeches on the w.r in this country. stated in a ,--v--a in tais city, that it was only B matter of time before another 2.aat European war would again
 o.N and rayage the world. He declared the world had not moved onward as result Of it's experience .. r.. war. We arc exactly where u.n were in 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
]. 5. ID BE IN IN
 PREPARATIONS

Washington. Mar. 1S.-A des- .-.s. ..a. Ja.maiu, the Washing i,a correspondent of the Seattle P. l. states that it is predicted in high places in tue Capitol that before long Secretary Hughes will issue a formal statement, which will convey to the public the information that the United States purposes to go aloug with France and Britain on the matter of t,e German repart' uoUs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
OTTAWA BANKERS 5
 WIFE $ KILLED

Santa Barbara. Mar. 1S.-Mrs. Jul ia Brodcricls the wife of Athur B. Frederick. an Ottawa banker was killed suddenly today. The accident occurred at Miramar, Q fasionable suburb. Mrs. Frederick stepped from behind hedge in front of passenger train and was instantly killed. It is not known whether it was an accident or d suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
WILLALLIES TAKE
 GERMAN SO|L

Duisberg, Mar. 16.-The latest move of the Allies in German terri tory concerns the movement of troops in and about Duisberg. New French forces have arrived here from the occupied area and the belief is ex- pressed that their coming may fore shadow the occupation of Mulheim on the Ruhr Mulheim is four miles east of Duisberg in the direction of Essen.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
Panama Is Urged
 To Accept Award

Washington, D. C., Ma. IS. Pan ana is being urged by the Washing ton government to comply without delay to the decision In thu arbitral boundry dispute awarded by Presi- dent Loubet and Chief Justice White. The dispute is with Costa Rica anI the message of urgency was dis again sustained his title to the cham Mar. 18th, and has been made pub l;o
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
YOUNG MEN ARE
 READY T0 D|E

Dublin, Mar 1S.-Devalera in an interview began discussion Of the situation in Ireland. He said that the young men of Ireland are look
 ing at life as at best, but span Of seventy years, that they must all die so why not now in circumstances like these. For never perhaps as by dying in such a cause as Ireland could they do 50 much for the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
Puts Off Date For
 Taking 5OPerCent

London, Mar. 1.-The House of Commons yesterday decided that the German separations bill, providing for a levy of 50 percent in the pur- chase price of imported goods will not be put into effect until March 31st.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
Deputies VOiceCOn-
 fidencc h Bri2nd

Paris. Mar. lS-The Chambas a. Deputies voted it's confidence in tas government of Aristide- RriaRd todag- The vot was taken at the end of tG. debate on the rcparatious d-c.s.u.- of the London conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
THREE KILLED
 BY ROBBERS

Washington. Mar. 1-.-The state department received information con corning the murder Of William Rop- CT, <. Brown and Ernest F. Small, at Tampico. The muricr occurred on March tenth and was committed by robbers according to information submitted by the consul aJ Tampico.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19

There will be a special meeting of Skagway Aerie No. 25, F. o. E. tonight, at 7:3O o'clock, the meet ing be called for the purpose of in itiation. Wings will be fitted to two candidates and after the ceremony a substantial lunch will be served. This should be induCemeut enough to call out a goodly attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
Naming Of Harvey
 PIeaSeS LOndOnerS

London, Mar. 1.-The British yesterday gave formal approval of the accountability of Col onel Harvey as Ambassador of the United States 10 the Court of Saint James.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
PaCker EmpIOyes
 Will Make Fight

Chicago, III, Mar. 1.-The inter- national officers of every packing plant union under the American Fed eration of Labor, have pledged their organizations to go to any extent in their support if the workers. who are now dealing with the packers over q new wage sacIe and working hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
GUNNERS MATE JUMPS FROM
 BALLOON AND Is KILLED

Guantanamo. Cuba, Mar. l9.- Walter Johns. the chief gunners mate was killed when he jumped from an observation balloon which had broken adrift from the battle ship Florida. The fleet was manue- vering on Guantanamo at the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
Up
 For Land Office

Washington, D. C., Mat. 1S.--Wil- liam s. Spry, the former governor of Utah, was appointed commissioner General of the Land office. Edward c. Finney of Kansas, was appointed assistant secretary of the Interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19

Eelso, Wash, Mar. 19.-Fred L. Stewart the cashier of the State Bank Of this town, jumped into the Columbia river last night and was drowned. The bank examiner clos ed the bank of Kelso yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
Belgium'S King
 Turns Lobbyist

Washington. Mar. 1S.-King AL bert of Belgium likes Brand Whit lock the L. $. Ambassador to Bel gium. He has requested President Harding to reappOint Whitlock as Ambassador to Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
ONCE RICH MAN
 E 1 SUICIDE

Tacoma. Mar. 1S.-C. D. DOnaher, at one time rated as worth twenty five million dollars, committed sui eide by drowning himself in the bay, Mr. Duuaher was a lumberman and recently had suffered heavy financial rnrerses. This is given as the cause @. uls suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
Middleweight Title
 Kept By Wilson

New York, Mar. 1S.-Johnny Will son the middleweight champion again sustained his title to the cham pionship. Last night in a fifteen round hard fought battle with Mike O'DOwd the former champion, and secured a decision. Both men hit furiously from start to finish.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
iEHyDItJE THE THIRD N
 TEETlTTONNLE AND LEVINE

Borne, Mar. 19.-The executive committee of the international met al workers union with membership ot 2.500.C0O today adopted a resOl- uGou declaring the union as opposed .0 Lcn.ae and the Third Internation- gle of Moscow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
ForbidS Enlisted
 Men To Take Part

Washington, Mar. 17.-President Harding has refused to permit en- listed men of the Army and Navy to parade in the Irish demonstration in Boston today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19

Fl Paso, Tex, Mar. 19.-Three American soldiers and two Mexican bootleggers were wounded today. Mexican bootIeggers have been run ming the gauntlet of the immigra- tion guards and today they were caught. A battle ensued and the casualties were the result.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
ALASKA S. S. KENNICOTT
 HAS SUCCESSFUL TRIAL

Seattle, Mar. 1S.-The Alaska Steamship Company's new steel ship Kennicott had a very successful trial trip today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
Calls For Review
 h The DebbS Case

Washington, Mar. I7.---presiGPnt Harding has requested tEe Attorney General to submit a review of the case @. Eugene v. DGus.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-19
II Health DriYaS
 Law From Post

London. Mar. 1S.-ArLrew Bone. Law, Keeper of the Lord Priyy Seal. resigned from Ile British cabinet. III health is given as the cause o- his resignation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
GRILL REV. KYLE
BUT HE'S SILENT
Insists He Didn't Plan Big
Mail Robbery But Only
3 Helped in 1t

MOUNT VERNON. Il.. Jan. pa
postuffico inspectors iuvcstigating
the mail robbery here ON January
- announced tonight additional ar
rests were expected In connection
with the case
Guy Kyle. former pastor of the
Free Methodist church of Mount
Vernon. whosis held Tor the THEFT.
was questioned fur several hours
today 10y the inspectors, but rvltcr-
ated ne had nothing to do with
planning the robbery. and only
yielded to sudden temptation"
when the registered packages con-.
tanning $4,000 iu cash and S2T, 900
in negotiable securities were brought
to HIS garage.
Mrs. kNl" was present while her
husband was hcipg examined and
urged him to make clean breast
of the aftair ana give the names OF
his alleged aCcompliucs. inspectors
said
Kyle has given the name OF one
man to the inspectors. but the lat.
ter believed ne is shielding others.
The man whom kyio named, II was
said, has convinced tho officials he
knows Of the robbery
The officials believe the robbery
was planned 10y someone with q
thorough Wlodgc OF the move
mCnt OF the mail who knew that
payroll money would be moving ON
the day 1t Was taken.
Kyle is Go bc taken to toutralia
tomorrow " bc arraigncd b,furo
United States Commissioner Clar.
cncc Fcathcrling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
JAPAN'S LEADERS
TALK FRIENDSHIP

~, CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB
W. s,,nls gr rchida in taking up what
@s y"Hoaguc had termed the cali
,,'I'd ma question" Tho relations he
en- me two nations nave steadily
sc,""Nn IN Importance from political.
noGinn,omlC' social and various other
fJim.'s of view. IT Is true that this
A. 'lly relationship Is not without
me-, occasional mingiing Of incidents;
Srn almost inevitable in any in
sr.mat,lpnal relations. But | am
mnv nlv OF the opinion that funda-
Jana,aHy the relationship between
evaa evan ana America Is as cordial as
V,r,.,dh ana that there are no such in
tHrh 9untahlo obstacles as might dis
rsia, ,oasic factors which govern that
a. .uShlp. Moreover, | am happy
nm,,,Hllce that in recent years the
'wp 'rp1lar understanding between tho
bv0 peoples has been greatly helped
of r.' close and frequent contact
I da.t,uenllal men of both countries
of,ha 10 express my appreciation
nj. 'e valuable efforts of these peo-
10 sSnich ] hope will not be allowed
"ao"en In future.