davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

ANA w eMN AhFafM fFNNNffN
4 moenlikht pafp q the Younger
res Nas held % me lasn et tif Ellyn
ScAaits va the Mes Side la Aeuor
81 her tso rle.ss. the Misses Violet
and Daisy iierfsnstcn ehe arc -
lNg her fram Madlsoa. New Jersey
"A cae4able time Nas sent in
playing asnes uuIi a latc Aoar wAen
aalnS Fefreshmvnt. we're sefeed
4 x
pieric Dinner al courtr, Club
Miss Kitty HaEvs entertained very
ianrnaiN few friends AZ the
Ccauirs Clab lAst alKat "a honor of
Aer e3asin. rrcdeflgs Csuwthcr ~
Oklahoma Ciss Miss sae Salmon uf
oklsheaa ciiy anu Cea Newman sf
lgoMluv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

The rpeeeOt pFlts ef zen tbeuaaat
fgsnaa. offered 10 sha first person 90
aaoeeed in leaving ,ha sfou04 Ah3
flYlnz ten metres WtA only bum
sD1er haa heea Wun bY note
Frensh hiefelisl aha ssetsHaiai'
fiee 81 an sifeilps operated by ipo
ie repeatedly fllfilg&d lne reaalfe.
menfs fu lhe award
a-e~e.ss--~ss~
.abdef elssslfled ada SET 44its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
CHAPTER VI.
How to DreSs sos a Picture

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sre esi4sc1 ~rh f2n lFstcrs IS 41
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soexA i seev 1-aw tAg SzlAsses. ~ns
casli AaoCs tx cos es Tcaicrssasng :
w4r1ro.-e e~csy ze~ ard Agar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia (.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange. Cal. - always feel very
grateful To you. as some twenty years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
Una.ual ia,srsssios sse,ins

u ~
enAs~a' '"'sFes''Ns Mse'np
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RVS p 'eF'"n ,aa''A mas : oe''s'l ~
ni"e'anN ~ s0" H'''ae W "'S' "''
Hester hA'aa MFai'eoa~N "'Ni 's3''
A''sF 'hF "'~"' business u'S'''He any
sssson' @'ss A'ae''v ''"A7'' y 'N'e
AnN"A NaN N"N' = N' '""'' ~ '"N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

.aeaer elaasified ada e., ~lis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18
s.. 1oNis SalK IS
SAio Tc &c NEsN SAD

T'as caA q kstyssd can 4e Aear4
sqE a e1@zcr g mne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-18

Mrs Arthur Herrington, who has
been the guest of her sister ID Iaw.
Dr. Ellen schultz. len for q yfslt with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Radical Mexico Deported
Seized as u. S. Stacker
Linn Gale, Chief of Bolsheviki'
Below Border, Wanted Here
as German Snv

LAREDO, Tex, April 22.-Linn A. E.
Gale, an American who recently was
deported from Mexico for radicalisnl,
arrived late tonight and was turned
over by immigration offica to mill
tary authorities at Fort Mcintosh,
here. He is accused by United States
War Department officials Of having
evaded the draft.
An Off ial statement issued in Mex
leo City Thursday said that Gale, VIII %
had been deported to Guatemala, only
to be sent back to Mexico, would be
sent to China. He was classed as a
pernicious foreigner and ordered to
leave the country.
Gale has been sought by American
officials as draft evader and violator
of the espionage law. He is also ac-
cused of passing worthless checks Oh
New York department stores. Officials
have sought both Gale and his vile for
months on charges Of German espion.
age. Gales Magazine has been barred
from the United States mails.
Gale was arrested recently in Mexico
City for circulating immoral literature
but was discharged on a technicality
When he continued to distribute this
literature he was arrested, fined and
imprisoned. Gale called himself the
chief Of the Bolsheviki in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

undoubtedly upset all of our previous
calculations in regard to the density Of
the earth"
"If these experiments are accurate" !"
commented DR.. A. G. Webster, of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, "they
absolutely disprove the Einstein theory.
This reveals startling fact about
gravitation. We have known the how
OF gravitation since Newton, but the
why of gravitation is an absolutely
new fact. Einstein's theory seems en-
tirely disproved by this experiment.
and / am 'flabbergasted.'
"For the last 200 years we have al
ways. believed, without question, that
the inertia of a body was proportion
ate to its mass. Dr.. Brush says it is
not"
DR.. Webster went on to say that.us-
ing a pendulum for the experiments
was something new and probably ac-
counted for the results achieved.
DR.. Alex Hrdlicka, curator in anthro-
pology at the National Museum, Wash
ington, in another paper said the first
man came to America about 10000
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Uirl Detective Knocks
Out Male Shoplifter
Plants Straight Left on Man
Laden With Silk Stockings
in West Side Stora

Louise Everetta, young woman de-
.ective employed at the Kress Depart
ment Store, 260 West 125th Street,
oucked under vicious. swing aimed
az az her by Frank Calvin, an alleged
snopllfter, yesterday and dropped the
man with her bare knuckles.
Galvin is said by the police to have
eeen peer. found BY Miss Everetta with
twenty ."y pairs of silk stockings and FIVE
pairs OF women's garters, taken from
S.e Sne OF the store counters. She placed
MN under arrest, but he tried to es-
Ep, IEspe, aiming several blows at her Miss
scveretta's straight left is declared to
nave sent Calvin down like a log,
wherenpon the detective sat on him
si ana sent out for patrolman. Detec-
eve Joseph Hoffman, of the West 123d
Ssreet St station, arrived and placed
Galvin under arrest.
When arraigned on a charge of
p pss,y larceny before Magistrate Ber-
aard sa, Rosenblatt the man acknowledged
t!aks,lng the goods. He was held in $500
Oa'l Tor trial in Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Shipping Board Broke, Asks
Congress for $l70,000,000
Benson Says Sources of Income Have Failed and
Balance Will Be Exhausted by July i;
No Market for Craft
From The rrlosne'. Washington Bureeu

From The Tribane's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Estimates
totalling more than $170,o00,oo0 re-
quircd by the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
were sent to Congress to-day with an
explanation that the board will have no
balance on July / with which to
carry on.
The Shipping Board has failed to
realize any appreciable amount Of rev.
enue from the sources by which it was
planned in the sundry civil act that it
should be self-sustaining. That meas
ure provided the only moneys available
for the boards use should come from
three sources-the balance on hand
July 1, 1921, the amount received from
the operation of ships during the fiscal
year 1922 and not more than $55 900, 900
of moneys received from deferred pay.
ments on ships and the sale of ships
plants and materials.
"A careful estimate having been pre-
pared, lit has been determined that
there would be no balance on hand
available on July 1, 1921, and in view
OF the present ocean traffic the ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

Of the fleet would earn during tho first
six months at least no net revenue and
due to the financial situation, the mar
ket for the sals os ships, plants and
material is SO poor that it is not be-
lieved probable that any appreciable
amount may be obtained from these
sources" Admiral Benson wrote to-day
ut is, therefore, deemed Imperative
ly necessary that Congress should be
advised of the existing and prospective
conditions and that sufficient appro-
priations should be- made to carry out
existing contracts, to care for the
property committed to the care Of the
board and to carry on the necessary
operations"
OF the appropriations asked, $685.
$4,000 is an additional amount re-
quired for expenses for. the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1921, "for administra-
tive purposes, payment of claims aris-
ing from the cancellation of contracts,
damage charges and miscellaneous ad-
justments, maintenance and operation
Of vessels and the completion of yes
sells now under construction"
A supplemental estimate needed in
addition to the amount authorized to be
used during the fiscal year 1922 totals
$134, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Girl Sprints After Thief
And Saves Boss's $2,4OO
Out of Work for Months, Says
Man Held After Exciting
Chase Through Streets

Edward Kelly, of TAI Monroe Street,
Brooklyn, snatched an envelope con-
tanning $2,4oo from Miss Bessie Wei
ner. of 456 East Hist Street. the Bronx
as she entered the Office of Klein &
Frankfeld, 55 West Thirty-second
Street, late yesterday afternoon.
Miss Weiner called through the door
way to her employers, who with forty
employees rushed to the street, fol-
lowing Miss Weiner. The young
woman chased Kelly, screaming "Stop
thief!" being joined by pedestrians un-
til the crowd numbered several hun
dred persons. After a pursuit Of three
blocks Kelly ran into the arms of Pa
trolman Thomas Shea, who arrested
him.
The crowd following had become SO
dense that Patrolman Shea had diff
fculty in taking his prisoner to the
Mercer Street station, where he was
charged with grand larceny.
Kelly told Lieutenant Funston he
had been out of work for months and
had been unable to support hi, mother
The money was picked up by q by
stander and turned over intact to a
member of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Berlin, Viewing U.S.. as
Debt ''Mediator,'' Will
"CO to Extreme Limit
Allied Enjoys to U. S.
Sounded on Note

WASHINGTON, April o.
Officials Of the United States gov
ernment to-day began informal
discussions with diplomats of
Allied powers here of the situation
created by Secretary Hughes's
note to Germany Offering to SUBJ
NIT to the Allied governments
Germany's reparations proposals.
It was thought in some quar-
ters. that Germany's proposals
might be- received tomorrow.
This belief was based on the fact
that the German Cabinet was
meeting tonight and that For
eign Minister Simons expected to
be prepared to lay the proposals
before the Reichstag tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Lord Derby Said to Have
Conferred With Valera
Freeman's Journal Declares
Earl Was in Dublin; Believes
He Saw Cardinal Loa,1a

DUBLIN, April 22-The Freeman's
Journal learns that the Earl of Derby
has been in Ireland this week and
stayed last night, incognito, in hotel
on Sackville Street He is said to have
registered in the name of Mr. Edwards
and was disguised with large horn
rimmed spectacles.
There is good ground for believing.
the newspaper declares, that Lord
Derby previously saw Cardinal Logue.
and though he returned to England to-
night the paper believes he has seen
De Valera.
Last night, it is added, the earl was
seen leaving the hotel with two men
who are in close touch with the inner
circles of the Sim Fein, and the cab
by which they left brought the earl
back shortly before the curfew hour.
He is described as having been accom-
panied throughout the visit by a Liv-
erpool priest, who, it is understood.
was doubtless able to effect the neces-
sary introductions.
IF Lord Derby has indeed seen De
Valera" comments The Freeman.
Journal, "his visit may be welcomed as
perhaps the most hopeful move vet
made toward reopening peace negotia-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Scientists Say Tests Disprove
Einstein and Newton Theories

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Results
of experiments presented before to-
days session of the American Philo-
sophical Society were said by scientists
present to disprove the Einstein theory
and upset Newton's law of gravitation
if true
DR.. Charles F. Brush, of Cleveland,
presented experiments, results of which
tend to show that grsvitation acted
differently with different substances.
He said that Einstein's theory was
based on the conclusions of Baron
Eotvos's experimental conclusion that
gravitation acts proportionately with
all substances to a certain degree.
DR.. Brush explained that he had
taken particles of bismuth and other
metals of the same "units of mass" and
attached them to pendulrms. Watch
ing the pendulums in their swing led
him to conclude that "the earth eravi-
rational field grips bismuth stronger
per unit of mass than it grips zinc per
unit of mass. Bismuth weighs more
per unit of mass than zinc"
DR.. Brush said also that the theory
lying behind his observations would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Webb Jay, of Chicago, His
Wife and Party Strand
ed 13 Days on Tiny
Key OFF Bahama Islands
Lived by Fishing;
Clothes in Tatters
Their Boat Unable to Fight
Rough Sea; Air Search
From Miami Succeeds
Special Di.patch to The r,tbxn.

MIAMI, Fla, April 22.-After being
stranded thirteen days on little kew
off the Bahama Islands, inhabited only
by handful of natives and one white
man, Webb Jay, q wealthy Chicago
broker and sportsman, and party of
four were rescued to-day by seaplanes
sent out to search for them. Tattered
and torn, without a change of clothing
since they left Miami almost three
weeks ago, the party arrived here this
afternoon with thrilling tale of how
they had lived almost entirely on fish,
watching daily for some boat to ap-
pear to take them back to civilization,
Jay, his wife, Charles R. Deshiel,
president of the Deshiel Motor Com
pany Of Chicago his wife and a negro
servant, put off from Miami about
three weeks Ego in the little speed
boat Sue j. for a pleasure trip to
Bimini, in the Bahama Islands. The
trip across, forty-fve miles, was made
without incident and the party started
back week ago Sunday in a rolling
sea. Hardly seaworthy, the little Sue
j., an open boat, found itself incapable
Of the task of battling the high waves
and it tossed perilously about when il
struck the open zater.
Friends Make Search
The days went by, but the Sue ]. did
not appear in Miami. Little was
thought of the absence of the party
until Captain Charles Pease yesterday
when the steamship Corsair put in
here from Bimini, casually mentioned
the fact that he had passed the little
boat two weeks ago. Friends of the
Chicagoans, who have made this their
winter home, became alarmed for the
safety of the amateur mariners. 1t
was decided to make a search for
them.
At dawn this morning three sea-
planes, taking different routes, were
dispatched to comb the coast and
search the keys and crags of the ISL
ands.
Shortly after noon one of the planes
circling low over Gun Cay, discovered
q figure frantically waving white rag
from tree top. Alighting in the
water, the pilot made his way to the
spot and was met by the stranded FIVE.
Had Little to Eat
ut was some party" remarked Jay
as he alighted in Miami. "Had it not
been for the fact that we had no
clothes and very little to eat it would
have been somewhat of lark.
eve got about fifteen miles off
Bimini on the return trip in the Sue J
when the rough sea forced us south
and we managed to drift to Gun Cay
There we found only one white man
and several natives who live by what
they gather. Our food ran out and
we fshed, living principally on what
we caught. We spent part of the days
playing cards, sleeping under the trees
at night. We were afraid the plane
was not going to STOP"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Bakes Her Hair i'm Cake
To Keep Husbands Love

Oscar Sokoloff, Of Newark, began an
action for divorce in that city yester-
day, refusing to believe his wife's ex-
PLANTATION of the hairs in the cake.
Mrs. Sokoloff AYERS that when she
feared she was losing her husbands
love she went to a soothsayer, who ad-
vised her to bake six cakes for Oscar,
in each of which she should mix some
of her hair. She did so and the i'll
feeling which resulted caused her to
sue for a separation. She was unsuc-
eessful, and now Oscar is trying his
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

WASHINGTON, April ga resolu-
tion requesting the President to open
negotiations with Great Britain and
Japan with view to substantial de-
crease Of naval expenditures was in
tr'duced to-day by Representative Bur-
ton, Republican, Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

Tho opportunity long sought may be
advertised in the Help Wanted columns Of
to-day's Tribuns.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
U. S. Rejection
Of Berlin Plea
Cheers BRAND
French Premier Says Hughes
Note Declining to Arbi-
trate in r e eparations 8
Has Dispelled Anxiety
Lays Message Before Foch
Military Leaders Call 1t
Formidable Refusal, but
Press Wishes 1t Firmer
By Ralph Courtney
SnecinI Cnhle "a Th. 1,x;Au

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc,
PARIS, April %. - Premier BRAND
SAID to-day he was thoroughly satisfied
with the American reply to Germany's
request for arbitration in the repara-
tlons dispute. When the text of the
United States note arrived here this
morning the Premier was presiding at
meeting for examining the penalties
to be inflicted on Germany May if
necessary. He communicated the text
of the American note and cablegram
from the French Ambassador at Wash
ington to Marshal Foch and other
members of the council and declared:
II don't know how the Germans will
interpret this answer, but as for my
self feel no anxiety since America
has refused to play the role of arbi-
traitor for Germany to the Allies in
the reparations question and has in
vited the Germans to send acceptable
proposals. am convinced that in no
case will the United States exercise
pressure on US to make us enter into
arrangements that we think unfavor-
able to France"
The opinion Of those high in mill
tary circles is that Americas answer
constitutes a clear and formidable re-
fusal. Satisfaction was expressed that
the United States is willing to be the
mediator, but not the arbitrator for
Germany. 1t is said that the situation
resembles that which existed on Oc-
tober 10, 1918, when the Germans ad-
dressed themselves to America, but
with the difference that it is no longer
question of economizing men but
money.
1t is considered here that all mes
sages from President Harding must be
treated with Difference, but that the
Germans must not be allowed the delay
of single day between the Allies de-
cision and their execution.
Preferred Fiat Refusal
PARIS, April % (By The Associated
Press):-French official circles ex-
pressed disappointment to-day that the
American reply to Germany's request
for mediation was not a categoric re-
fusal, as had been expected here. The
regrets were mitigated, however, by
satisfaction that the United States was
displaying an active interest in the
reparations question.
The American answer is interpreted
here as an invitation to Germany to
resume negotiations with the Allies. 1t
is thought that while the refusal 20 in
tervene was not categoric. the commu-
(contlnued on next paps)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

The best writing papers are WHITING
PAPERS.-Adyt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
MURDER CASE
IN CHINA HAS
ODD FEATURES
II sSsE15BENEEE HEENN Fet#fG#JNsaE 4SE--i
Occidental and Oriental
Knowledge Of Medicine
and Surgery Collide
tHy The Associated Press.)

Shanghai. April io-(Delayed)-
How justice is administered In =
Chinese criminal court was Illustrated
in an interesting fashion at the trial
pf q? locally celebrated murder case
chat Was held the last week in March
a NAntao, the native settlement which
Forms . large part OF the city Of
$hAnghA.. $
For three days preceding the trial
$uTt0us thousands. hedged off by stout
bamboo rails, watched the progress Of
: post norton at which east and west
Elashed. The post mortem was per-
Formed BY Chinese physicians, several
Grained in American and other occi-
Dental schools and others who had re-
eeived their medical education in
EhinA. It Was a case of suspected
boisoning and while the western
trained physicians insisted that the
stomach and inteatines with their con-
tents should be sent to a laboratory
for analysis, the purely Chinese doc
tors chung to an ancient belief and
declared that the question at issue
could be proved by boiling the bones
Of the deceased in a certain name
The Chinese doctors carried their
point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
HNDENBURC IS
STILL POPULAR
German People Still Admire
and Have Affection For
Field Marshal

Potsdam, Germany. May 2S.-The
affection and admiration which Ger
maj people still entertain for Field
Marshal o. Hindenburg was man
ifested by the throngs who gathered
to attend the funeral of the Em-
press Augusta Victoria. {
The German princess passed Writ
but wherever the popular Field
admiration which frequently swelied
into prolonged applause. Even the
Communists, who could be ,distin-
guished by their remarks, were silent
before Won Htndenburg, although
they spoke loudly about tin soldiers"
as other high ofncer6 passed.,
There vas M amusing incident
when -heFo of TAnnenberg" arrived
before Wiidpark station, where the
As he descended somswhat heavily
from an automobile, the great string
Of medals about his neck was dis
arranged.
a silk-hatted, white.whtskered man
and q policeman rushed to r~earrapSe
them and met head-on. The milk hat
was dislodged and rolled upon the
pavement, and the policeman, stood
In q daze.
IN the meantime half a dozen ono
ers in full dress of generals had
gathered about the 'told man OF the
Aasurian lakes and carefully ar
ranged the medals. while others help
ed the Field Marshal put on his high
tassled cap. which he had been nm
able ia e in the confines of hta
closed car.
When Won HindenturE appeared at
the station to depart, the streets for
many squares were packed with ~.
the train Wa nj Of sight, the ..'hochs'
resounded from thousandsSof throats
A short time previous, Prince Au-
gust appeared on the station plat
form. and was received with few
lifted hats, but without cheers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT,
Broke His Vow

"After trying all remedies and
doctors for stomach trouble for eight
long years I decided I couldn't be
helped and sVore I would never take
another dose of any kind of medicine,
but when l saw what Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy did fora friend, whe
also suffered from bloating as I did,
1 concluded to try it myself. It helped
me at once" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catars
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
p%endicitis. One dose will convince OF
money refunded. All druggists
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
r.r,c,deauharesa.

AfN 1ShA MN HAM SnI - thAgA NN1H0AA V0C
1872 4. 49, ~. ttnn.I ..ttln.
rrar+ " -. 49, 80 thtrtenn
months I al the little Chinese river
village Of Pcotung, ~ miles down the
WhangpO0 from Shanghai, he mad
poisoned his father. Chang Na-yung
a wealthy ric merchant. On Appiica-
ton Of the Chinese authorities OF Nan
tao the prisoner was turned ovef 70
the Chinese police and q trial wa
.heldSthles next day.
The hearing took place In an open
lot, With the court sitting beneath 9
mat sshed; while cloee-packed thou
sands. held hack by soldiers and stout
bamboo stOekade, looked on avfdly
through the hearing. In . prominent
.placeF inr front of the court 2 huge
iron kettle simmered owe An open mr.
In which had been placed h bones
Of the alleged victim as the Chinese
doctors had ordered.
The hearing was lengthly and the