davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

something besides
products and yog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

IT, p,r
lHC du another ONE CENT
THIS sale developed by Drug Company
purpose advertising plan The Company profits
something besides o-1sr distribution
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

DE NEWMAN Lieens<i Physician State of Ss~ YORK
Sc FS.h Arer1e Se~ York Dsss HSst
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

trie en- nqt2r @1aur. @olo onrauf
bats and Die SduI ousgeloiie IN
Die Si0s i'm beim fontne. Ga ben
id auSgciume, mas i6 idon ldtglI
acabnt gebobt ben: Sic aiOs ben
oie 6iruiB gelcit gebobt, for OoB
i6 nit friere ioGt iii ben e @iep
&o6le I'm &ol5 enei geDorfe, Dab
mer iditbr gellug ell Dds bait rob
ite Tonne. SD ben nit Die 9utpe
feline SOB gerebit, biefobs ie Bate
eS Damn MIR ole 9i55ie per3dblt un
Damn bGtt ole DiOoer for 5pet $50
de Stoff gebabt, mid oaun5uto3Ie.
SD ben ord oen 8e0eSweiIer I'M
Sen 0adter gciagt, ie ioute Die Sc
i6idt unuer ibren SUIT bebalte I'm
Sen @eg gebt es mid nit meme
@utber5igfeit I'M 0umntbeit INNER
pomit i'd oerbleime Sbne Sbrn lie
mer
@btItpp Souerampfer
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Gin ed)ter ainOerwit,

TIMER tIeiuer @eore bier
Sabre alt bat gu @eibnofterl
neile Saidentider nit bunt per-
5iertem NanOe erbaltcn.
@inige Gage nad 8eibna6ter
perIor Oas 9icnltm6od)en oel
S6liiiiel gum binteren Ausgans
unierer @obnung. SIS pliroe eirl
S9loiier berbeigebolt, Der ons
S6loB 0ffnete uno es CUR &epara-
tur nit nod Der 8erfltatt nabm.
Der feline @eorg ltallo an Der
offenen &orrioortiir uno iob Der
Separation nit regem Sntereile gu.
"&omm berein, mein &ino", Jog
tie Die Mama, ~ou mirlt Oi6 nod
erf1lten!"
nSd)ao' ia nii6t", Iautete Die
anttuort, noann friege id ben
S6nupfen uno fam neine lleltell
Soidentii6er b%enusenl"
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Sas eicb uum siten.

Som Sisen laBt elm Qieb uns iiu9en
9enn innig tut mir ieoer leib,
Ser nidt gelau Dor allen 8ingen
Sn oieiem Yrnfte ipeiB Seld)eiD.
Ser a0nig iibt auf ieinem Sbronc.
8eba9liG list Der Srol6 i1 PfubI.
User Siirte lit, iikt melltens o6nc.
8ir liben mcilt permittellt Stubl.
SIM G1ipeine iisen Die 8rid)inen
lln0 leioer aud in leiaer Murlt
Ser @renabier iibt bel &arlinen,
llnD in Der &eble iist Der @urlt.
Sc laBen. tpie geb6rt i6 babe,
Sic 9cutideu meilt uuf Ndrenfeu,
Sod an Der Guelle iaB Der &nabe,
unb auf 'ncr 9anf BON Steiu ioB Sea.
Ser Sorider iitt nlf Den g5orcn
Sie Siege ilet an teller &anS,
Sem SdIaltopf iiet es bintern Obren
Ser 9ieb llst od, no es 9enant.
SIM Scr0eu, beiBt es, libt Die 2iebe.
Seoo1 nlf onberm &Drpertetl,
80 la9t man, lieeu mctlt Die Siebe,
9arin Der Gebrer lu9t lein Seil.
SIN 8igtpam iibt Der Snbianer,
Sn Surnermusteln libt Die Graft,
Sci Geis Der @egetarianer
limb Spnnta9s audi bel Simbeerlaft.
Ser S6lemmer iiet bel feinen 8einen,
llno melteuO iist Die Iaao i'm Stall,
9aS Booagra libt in Den Beinen,
Sn5iuen leiber iiberaa.
In Spbingen iiben Sieroelbpben,
4m Suite iibt, Der bieies i4rieb,
llno toiini6t aus Ieines Ser5enS Sie>
fen,
SAP ME ein @d9olein iieen blieb'l
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

Gin gutter 8ertetoi.
81: 8ie lit 0enn He9tsan-
malt aobler als @erteioi9er?
o.: Sea, neuIid) lit wdbreno iei-
ner 8erteiOigungSreOe Der gonae
.@eridtsbof eingei6lafen.
Sein Stanopuntt.
Sigit, 9%iirgamoaitu, 81 bitten s.
&eut' gar5 germ, ponn'it net 10
proben tdt'it nit oei'm @elO.
&inouie6 Oumm's, fir mas barno
oenn NADIA unier @elO?
@rfIdrt. sic (oie 3eitune
Ieieno): Ger @itterungsberi9t
iiir oie nd6iten Gage beiBt: bette
reg ~nebeli9es @etter, oas lit boot
ein 8iOeriprud.
CT: 8ieio oenn? @enn id be.
nebeIt bin, bin i6 ia audi better.
8oSboft. Satin: Inter
0ieien Baum baben mir lrns gefun-
ben.
@atte WantoffelbcIo): 9fi9tig,
es NOR cine 3~itterpappel.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

OoppeIfinnig. griter
Moler: @erooe belite sum 6eite
bube ib mein 8ilo poIlcnoet. 8eiBt
Ou, oos itimn1t mid OoG redt ernIt.
3meiter WnIer: Sea, oas Bib
lit aber olt6 oireft gum Selllenl
Ger 9 iin0enbod. 8or-
Inn erbalten sic oenn INNER nod
oas obiuroe MGr6en bonn 8eib-
nadsmonn aufre6t? 9as 6ot ii6
bod ldnglt iiberIebt.
. neinl auf men io1te man 6enn
ionit Die SduIO idieben, lpenn Die
8eidente feinen 8eifau finoen2
8er9eBIi6. 8eiu6er:
u@arltm b0i1gt oern ia neben Ser
@anoubr oaS &aiGentuh nit Dem
¬en?"
gatient: Sos ioG mid bolt
ooron erinnern, 6oB i6 aae 5tpel
Stunoctt einnehmen muBl"
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

Gn9emeffer. Sober
@ed (im S~utloOen): Sd m01te
germ einen Sut folticn.
@ertdufcr: @os Oarf eS oenu
fir elmer fem?
6oOer @cd: g3a. iH modte ettpos,
ooS ii6 10 redt fir meinen Sopf
eignet.
gerfdiifer: Gam bari i6 Sbnell
Oieacidt einen Gtrobbltt porle9cn2
@oIqenbumor 81.
rector: Nabe3u 80 Sabre iiben sic
nun idon I'M 8udtbalie.
2cbenslduglid Gerurteilter: Sea,
Ga TONNE i'd ia MN bolO ins Subj.
l6umSalterl
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

&~inoermun6. &arl9en:
4d, lagen sic mir bod Bite, wie
reid Sic iino.
@erebrer Ger SGpeiter: 8es-
balb pinit ou oenn hos piiien2
&orl6en: emma bat geltern ge-
iogt, iie piiroe einen Saler Oarum
geben, tuenn Iie es wiiBte, uno baS
@elo mo9te ib mir germ peroienen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

8 webl Gtamm9oit: Min-
no, ouf Sen @ait oriiben bin id Ell
feriii6tig.
9eanerin: 1tniinnl Sd iprud ia
faum nit ibm.
Stammgait: 0as babe i6 geie-
ben, aber er befommt gr0Bere 9or-
tionen mie i9!
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

Sn ser Site. 2ebrer
(ruft einen Sdiiler auD: CREDIBLE
mir in fur5en l1mriiien 0ie Iatur-
gei6idte oes &inopiebes. Ga Der
&nabe i9meigt, 3ornig nit Oroben-
Der SouiD: 2uB' mid nidt gu
LANCE oiif cine IntDort marten,
@engel, ou fennlt ia meine gtatrr.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

Gariante. g.: 0ein On.
feI lit geitorben? Sea, ga fonoo.
un6 grotuliere i6 sir.
g.: 9anfe, oanfc, neiBt on, i6
erbe, oos lit bolO geiagt, nod bdlOer
its Uertan.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

= an5iigIi6 Of. MoDer Gu iei.
ner Grau unO S6Diegermutter):
Sebt Sbr, bort lit Der 8eiuo.
Sdniegermutter: Ser rau6t ia
BLOB, i9 Oenfe, Der ipeit 5euer?
MaDer: @arte MIR, tDenn on
oidter ran fommIt, miro er iGon
fpuden.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

Sn Ser @efeIIidoft.
ST.: @as lit 0enn Der gerlo6te
bon SrGuIein Sann9en?
g.: @eiB flift re6t; er ion ne
@~nt0efung genodt baben.
g.: 60, TO! 9os rei6e Srdu.
lein &ann9en lit ii6er ne bibi6e
@nt6edung bon ibm.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
@orfidtia. isrou Som

= 8orIt9tig Srau Som.
mer5ienrat gum @atten): Ser
Serr Brofeiior bat Dir einen gro.
ben 9ienlt geleiItet; on muBt bid
Ie6r b0fIi@ beoanfen uno inn
i9reiben oaB bu gu ieoem @egen.
Oienit bereit ieielt. Ser Mann lit
in g,tten @erbdltniiien, % fannlt ou
Gas r~isfieren.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

en- moiie. Sat Ser Baron
mirflid iooiel S6uloen?
@os glauben Sic, - bic gauge
Staot lit cine ein5i9e @lGubigeruer.
|lammlung!
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

nGiien Sic, Grau gduberter, mas Die arigern bon Sbnen er5dblt
bat?"
.Na?"
Sic baum sybren 5penen Wtann ole Gage nit m Seuer6afen bll
uno braun.
.9a 10 ne @emenbeh!"
rsb bap ir aber oroenti9 meme Meinung eeiagtl"
,0as mar bIbib bon Sbnen, Srau Sdmiotn; mas baben Sic 6enn
seiaet?"
ugBas2 - bn' i1 aGngt - iobiel i'd tpeiB, bot Die Sbuberen
ibreu erlen Monn ME onoers aIs nit m 8ePn beroroiben, umo 10 iuiroS
mobl audi bm 5pehen fem; oenn Jung geuobnt, alt getn"l"
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
@ei6%aftspriu3ip. &iG.

= @ei9aftsprin5ip. &iG.
ter: @lio, Doaen Sic nod leugnen,
oaB sic elm 9ieb, elm gan5 er-
b4rmli9er SpiBbube lino?
angeflagter: See, Serr Seri9tS-
bot es iebort ia 81 meinem Sano'
pert, oaB i6 aaes einitcfe!
- gutter @eelli9a {.
ter. Goter: Sagen sic mir nod
ems: &onnetl Sic aber audi cine
6omilie untcrbalten?
9etperber: untcrbalten? = Srei-
lif, uno meitn Sie nod 10 groB lit,
blob ni9t erndbren uno fleioenl
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
WIpile.

Sic gb'n tperoen inl Simmcl eei6lol<
fen
Sizes Spri6nort lebr ridtig lit,
Gem meiltens na1 Der 9od5eit
@ie aiis ben 8olfen gefallen = eu
bit.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

Gut ge1agt. @ls9en:
0u Manla, Bapa bat geItern Die
Wlarie eiilen Gngel gcnannt, tam
iie Oenn flicgen?
Wama: @epiB, mcin &iiio, TO-
fort miro iie flicgen uno &cpa
miro Sobei sic Grgcl iingen boren.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

fNNN Nb o.
rid, bat Die Si5.
sic mas tneine
alte is, for en-
gan5c Gag nit
tbre 9oboid gu
Oubu lebobt. Se
is an 0en Sidfa.
mtittee III ga bat
ie an franfe Sch.
Dies fable muiie
@tiie &c, eS bat
INNER nodb Gent
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

81: N6, 6as lit aber cine fan1oie 3igarre, Die Sic So rauden - Elm
4romai
o: @iniden Sic pieaeidt Oe aOrefe bon Dem SAMPLER, bel benz
i'd lie gefaut babe2
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

= &eionanS. &ritifer: Ser
&on5ertiaal bat bod cine Oor3iigli-
die 4fuitif. Seute flingt Ole Wtu-
lit nun gang belonOers id)0n.
&apeamciiter: &ein 8unoer, =
bel Ben pielen Soblfopfen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Ofrmrr s@rFibrbrisf Nrs
pbilipp SanPratnpfFr.

f79.
@iein Iieber Serr 9ieOattiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

Som 9isen IaBt elm 2ieO uns iiu9en
9enn innig tut mir ieoer leib,
Ser ni9t 9enau Dor alien 9ingen
Sn oieiem Brnfte peiB SeiGeiD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Xmas Mail Rush
Bars Catalogues


New York-Postmaste Morgan has
again appealed to the business men of
New York to discontinue, as far as pos
sible, the mailing of large quantities
of circulars and catalogues during the
week Immediately preceding Christmas
Day. This is to enable the post Office
to handle the great quantity of Christ
mas mail which begins to run heavy
about two weeks before the holiday.
The postmaster stated that business
men aided him last year in preventing
congestion of mail at that time by
Withholding mail which could be de-
ferred until after Christmas.
In urging them to do the same this
year, he stated that it had been ascer-
tanned that many persons transporting
large numbers of circulars and cata-
logues should arrange their advertis-
ing campaigns so that these can be
mailed either before December 10 q
after the holiday rush was over, with
out detriment to their interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Washington Loses
Basketball Combat
Locals Travel to Racine Saturday
Where They Lost to Nash
Outfit &c to Is.

The Washington Five basketball team
journeyed to Racine Saturday evening
where they met defeat at the hands of
the Nash outfit by the score of 26 to
16 in a thrilling game of basketball.
The game was the curtain raiser to the
All-Star- Reuping clash att the Y. M. c.
A. The Racine Stars outclassed the
Fond du Lac team and won the game
by the count of 27 to 25. In the last
few minutes of play the Reupings
staged rally and shot three baskets
that threw scare in the Racine camp
for a few minutes.
Hansen and Zievers were the indi-
vidual stars for Kenosha. This pair
scored Kenosha's 16 points. Much
credit is due the Washington Five for
holding the strong Nash team. This
was the Nash. outfits third game Of
the year while it was Kenosha's real
first practice.
Charley Schultz, manager Of the
Washington Five, announced today
that the Washingtonians would open
their season on either the 9th or 10th
of December with the strong Immanu-
els at the Emmanuel gym. This should
be a good game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
THREE ARE KILLED
In THEATRE PANIC
Seventy-nine Others Injured When
Fire Causes Panic in New Haven
Theatre on Sunday Night.
by Associated Press Leased wire.)

New Haven, Conn-Three lives were
lost and seventy-nine persons were
more or less seriously injured when
fire broke out in the Rialto Motion
Picture Theatre last night. 1t is pos
sible further search of the ruins of
the play house will add one more name
toTahe list of dead. R. H. Perrigo has
not been seen since the fire was dis
covered and the panic stricken crowd
surged towards the doors of the thea
ire. His son was among the injured.
Fifty-eight persons who were either
burned or trampled by the crowd
which rushed toward the exists when
the flames swept into the theatre from
the stage, were in hospitals today.
Twenty-one who were taken to hospi-
tails when the fire was raging were
given treatment and sent to their
homes. Twenty-Five of the injured
were Yale students. All will recover,
it was declared.
Only one body, that of Timothy j.
Halon, So, had been identified this
morning. 1t was believed he was
trampel to death. Examination Of his
injuries showed his neck was broken.
Two other bodies taken from the
theatre were burned so badly that iden-
tifcation was impossible.
Coroner Mix began an official inquiry
into the disaster today.
eve are inclined to the belief" he
said, chat the fire might have been
kindled by incense burned during the
photoplay being shown at the Rialto."
The play house was crowded. Sud-
denly sparks were seen dropping down
in front of the screen. There was
shout Of "fire" and panic seized the
crowd.
There was a rush for the open but
most of the people tried to get out at
the main entrance instead of using
emergency exists at the sides. Many
cool headed persons attempted to re-
strain the crowd but their effort was
futile as was that of the orchestra
which continued to play. Many in the
balcony leaped over the rails and fell
on the heads Of the struggling peo-
pie below.
Several children poured toward the
exists and many parents were injured
while trying to lift them above the
press about them.
The theatre building was a frame
structure which burned like matchwood
Yale students were active in the work
of rescue, dashing into the burning
structure and assisting the people to
safety
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Appeal OF Social Lite Is Gone

Aiken, S. C.-If, suddenly, all of the
purposes which women are working
to accomplish should become existent
facts, could they rest on their oars
go back to the old life, chiefly social,
and could they be happy?
1T would be impossible" This is
the attitude of Mrs. Julian B. Salley,
director of the third region of the
League of Women Voters.
1.-The old life no longer appeals"
says Mrs. Salley.
And Mrs. Salley, as a girl, knew
social life as only the south knows it.
She is the central figure of love-
~ home and the mother of two charm
ing children, but, says she:
when Tennessee ratified I felt that
my work was over and that l could
go back to the old mode of life with
a clear conscience, but very soon after
l was elected director of this region
and here | am, still in the harness and
I suppose I shall be in some sort of
constructive work as long as live and
can be of use-I find I can better keep
up with my family and be one of them
then!"
Mrs. Salley's first public work was
the organization of the Aiken County
Equal Suffrage League, the first league
to be organized in South Carolina.
Following that, when the state organ
lied, she was elected president of the
state league and held the Office two
wears
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Union Grove to
Get New Engine
Village Decides to Equip It's Fire De-
partment With a Modern Ma
chine; Buys One at Ken0sha.

Union Grove is to equip its IRE de-
partment with a modern piece of mo-
tor-driven fire apparatus. A commit
tee from the village and committee
from the volunteer frenen closed a
deal this forenoon with the Peter
Pirsch company, Of Kenosha, for a
combination engine costing $4,000.
The volunteer fire fighters are as
Stunning one-half of the cost, and it
was announced today that the organ
ization was preparing to raise it's por-
ton Of the cost by the holding of pub
lie entertainments and affairs of that
kind.
The apparatus will not be delivered
until about April /, at which time it
is hoped to have the plans for new
village hall and fire station mapped
out. There is need for new village
nall, it is conceded, and there is
plan under way. If nothing unfore-
seen happens Union Grove will secure
hall which will be a credit to that
village.
The new piece Of fire apparatus is
a combination affair, equipped with
pumps, making it rig which is fit
ted to care for the fire protection
needs of the village. It's pumping ca
pacity will be 800 gallons a minute,
giving 100 pounds pressure at the
pump. The present pressure at the
hydrants is only 40 pounds, it is said.
Leo Niesen, William Roberts and
Floyd Coling composed the commit
tee from the fremen's association, of
which Mr.. Coling is the chief, and
which is composed of twenty-five mem
bers. The committee from the viii
lage which, together with the above
committee, made the purchase today,
is composed Of John Martin, Henry
Swami and Fred KohIander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Soldier Sticks
to Woman Crook
Deserter from Army Uses Newspapers
in Effort to Obtain the Re-
lease of Girl.

Shanghai-Amos E. Norman, who
was an American soldier in the 18th
Infantry at Tientsin, has proved him
self the most dramatic figure of recent
criminal annals in China and after
holding the interest of foreigners
generally in China for a period of
thirty days he has been taken in
charge by the army authorities and is
to face court martial.
Norman was arrested as a deserter
in Shanghai last spring and escaped
from his captors by leaping from a
second story window. 1t was then
found that after he had quit the army
he had retained his own name and has
been able to obtain position in the
Chinese customs service. He was ar
rested again in August and in the first
week of September with companion,
Henry Muncie, who was also being held
as a deserter from the 18th Infantry
he carried cut a sensational escape
from the American prison after he
had dashed ammonia into the face
of his jailer.
Muncie was arrested shortly after
the two escaped, but Norman remained
in hiding and when a Russian girl with
whom he was infatuated was arrested
as an accomplice in the prison break,
he made a remarkable effort to shield
her from the blame by means Of daily
letters that were addressed to the au-
thorities through a newspaper.
It was through these letters that the
police of the International Settlement
at length were able to ferret out his
hiding place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
File Big Suits to
Collect Interest

a{By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Springfield, Ill-Suits for accounting
against FIVE former state treasurers
were started today by Atty.-Gen. E. J..
Br1ndage. The suits cover the six
teams preceding that of the present
treasurer, Edward E. Miller, and are
directed against all state treasurers
who held Office between 1909 and 1921.
The other former treasurers involved
are Governor Len Small, Lieutenant
Governor Fred E. Sterling, William
Ryan Jr., Edward E. Mitchell and State
Auditor Andrew Russell
Disclosures made through the inves-
legation of the state treasury which re-
suited in indictment of Gov. Small,
Lieut.-Gov. Sterling and Vernon S. Cur
tbs, banking associate of Gov. Small,
last July, furnished the evidence on
which the civil suits were based, the
attorney-general's Office announced
The suit filed today against Lt.-Gov
Sterling alleges that $10,000,000 of
state money used by Treasurer Len
Small and the late Senator E. G. Curtis
for their own personal profit, contin
ued under the control of Curtis after
Sterling, Small's successor, became
treasurer. The bill alleges that short
ly after Small became treasurer in 1917
he entered into a scheme with Curtis
to use large sums of money for their
own private gain. Small, at the expira-
ton of his term, the bill continues, re-
moved from the treasurer's office books
and records relating to deposits, loans
and interest charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Faint Stars Studied
Iby State Astronomer

Prof. G. c. Comstock, director of the
Washburn observatory at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Madison, is COM
plotting research work in astronomy.
dealing with the positions and motions
OF those heavenly bodies which are
commonly known as "the faint stars"
He has found certain minor differences
between the stars which are said to be
near, and those which are classified
by astronomers as being faint
AS on result of his study of the
problem, Professor Comstock has set
tied upon two alternatives: either the
faint stars are nearer than has been
supposed; or else they are travelling
faster. Professor Comstock thinks the
probable answer to the problem is that
the stars travel faster.
The results of such observations and
study will be published as "Vol. IA.
Publications of the Washburn Observ-
atory."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Ghandi Leaders
Are Now DepOsed
Ali Brothers Have Been a Source of
Trouble to the British for Years
LEADERS Sent to Prison.

London-Three of the most active
of the followers of Ghandi, the Inde-
pendence leader in India, have been re-
moved from activity for the time being
by the sentence of two years impri-
sonment imposed at Karachi, India, of
Mahomed Ali, Shaukat Ali and DR..
Kitchlew on charges of sedition and
causing disaffection among the troops.
According to information received
here, the Ali brothers have been a
source Of trouble to the British gov
eminent in India for some years. They
were interned in 1915 on charges of
having promoted sympathy for the
Kings enemies in the war. Four years
later, in 1919, they were imprisoned
on charges of disloyalty in the Afghan
war, but were released after about six
months Imprisonment, under royal
proclamation of clemency toward poll
tical prisoners at the time of the pass
ing of the India Reform Act.
1t is claimed that, they at once re-
newed their activity against the gov
vernment. Mahomed Ali was selected
leader of the Caliphate delegation
which came to London last year and
was granted interviews by the Prime
Minister.
On returning to India, it is charged
that he prompted the migration of
pious Mussulmans from India to Afg-
hanistan, which migration was part of
the Caliphate agitation. Some $4,000
persons left their homes in the from
tier provinces of, India, but soon re-
turned after suffering severe hardships
in Afghanistan,
The government charged that the
Ali brothers were in close association
with Ghandi and moved up and down
the country conducting campaign of
non cooperation and made constant
appeal to the militant fervor of their
co-religionists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
One Wonderful Day
for Mary Mccormick

Chicago-When Miss Mary McCor-
mick made her operetic debut of
Michaela in Carmen" this afternoon
she passed a chapter in her career
as romantic as the part she portrays
on the stage.
This first appearance with Mary
Garden, Muratore and Baklanoff, is a
long step from the prairie schooner in
which she travelled with her parents to
Belleville, Ark. During her childhood
this town was her home and she work
ed as COW girl in. several western
states before starting her study Of
music.
BY working without financial aid,
singing in church choirs and whenever
opportunity offered to make living,
she became the successful one of rs
C. ndidates tried out by Miss Garden,
director of the Chicago Opera com
pany last spring.
During the summer the young wom-
an studied French and Italian to i'm
prove her accent and learned the com
plete scores of eight operas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Sees Importance
Of Railway Problem
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Chicago = The ability of the laborer
to live cheaply lies largely in the solv-
ing of the railroad problem, Mayor
William Hale Thompson said in let
ter to Secretary Hoover made public
today. The letter was in answer to
an invitation for suggestions from
Mayor Thompson.
ut is my opinion that the solving
of the railroad problems is of the ut
most Importance to the prosperity and
happiness so long as commerce be-
tween the farmer who raises the
wheat and workmen who make the
plows is halted or prevented by toll
levied upon each by the stockholders
of railroads which are over capitalized
and operated for profit instead of for
the benefit of the shipper and consum-
en-"