davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03
LA TEST

lishommPo. 0ra 'neust 3.-i.
v Williams S. former ,hrriu Of
johnson rouni, was shot and rni-
~ on ,hr sitppts hrrc today. D.
" Phillips ioral produce dealer.
sur'rrdrtd 90 lhn authorities ana
3 hrne hold Y uns saii phllNps
sho, ~ Williams iour times. inrc
~ ,hr shots iahme effect
" rMlrrs. vino u1s nllcgai 10
have not rrh hilrh ~, ,ormci shrr
80 - 'ishowineo. Wns rfoushi 20
Ntmrrr 20 urrfluia art attempts %
''r him irln'i ~ 'hr scrrc o' 'he re-
nu',ch shooting
cnnon 49,, Colo. ,rgus, s.
'luuh Wn'rts ~ M ,'knnsns titer
whiti sWtr' DOWN rr0u south
'nrur = suburb ~ ,hc 'ourf n1r,
%, ,hls ~, ,ps'rttr, h1i i'sar
rrafrt indn, 'rrtli's nolrly Z
rrn'r ~ families homeless rri
rrrsti ta'urgr un6ficlr'', rf-
'i'ra,et ~ ''i1rr 'hnu Ss9u nc1
irnrastrr g. ~ iurus, g.
'frsl,'rn, "rfilrg i1rui 'oi1, 'he
errlnsirn anf rrermnn' from rnfes
~ n'iltr '1r uhlth w. evrtegsri %
desire gn often ginrr NJ hecnirr
''iitf rvttu'itr Ne enes, ~
srt'eirf, Wttt. ~ hls rorn'r, hhme
nr 'hr srmrit ~ N1rn, Prospect
'it rftsit''i' md uf ''rrilrg with
% r1',, ~ 'rirris heegu Win NJ,
nf ftg'. % frt1t 1u Nhith q 20
i1st ru'il 'hs trd ~ ''in wcst ~
itnsi a closed rrit1's rh1i i tho
mi, 9rr''rth 20 'heir retreat 7ri %
telephone ''rt rles sway M 'ht loot
~ 'hc mountain i 'hc nearest con
net'ior Witt 'he or'i1e world
y q expected 'hr' ihoir 6r', 'rln
viii hc 20 ne-tb, ron courses
otmmee, oth Aurrs, So e
Pi1ci wen lnoNn of rrodrtor m
ihc 0kmi'eet 'icli today 'Ih1
r' against ihs ffucs rrb hing
t1rroany rrM hsr. ~ me rtmri~sr
p1n, fine -ldre $50 COO fdt 7t
iesef Hbti fht tIr ut s h..tt
81 m -riitle vhth VIZ siat, m
rres 10 nave been ir tef,rtnt, 10
fhc s'it ~ ef6ct In tht ffact D.
troltrm Company 10 fht 5000 pet.
roltom company
fms mas iu-dst 8-Ifny
Smith Nfs arrested |hs morrinr on
q thrrrt of irtomohHt fhtff by
tounty fnrctritor E y H'ys after
se'rch of ssvrn i,ys. itcotJius
10 Rn who n connected 6fiti,ln
wrh M torrtv itbrntys office
snith > thr ht'i ~ = rtnr ~ iuto.
mobile Ihitvts wht havf httn stt3i-
ns cars. thtrfn- tftir number ,rd
rt.sclnnr fhtr ~ ttshies ON
tinch m errt County
london. susrst i-t Reniers ils
patch fiet ~ Nidrd yesterday
staics mat mntwnr rnmors frim
Vivo fhat retoluncn had hrolirn
dm IN Tisbon = Telegram received
iirect rom fhe Portuguese capital.
said extensive precautionary measures
h,d hrrn taiirn IN ihat cry. Troops
hnd brrn brtrvm IN rom thc prov
irrcs. the iisnrtrh fiiei bri ~
was QUIET IN risbun and throughout
fNr ,,,,s~,s-v
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03

Kansas Ciy. August ,pprovil
of cash bonus for Wssonrians
who served IN me world war. Nnh.
mission TO General vote for pro
posal for constitutional Convention.
the use " antnmnhile Rrrnse fees
10 pay interest nn Sfn.onn fhad nv.
provemrnt bonds. ris ndira'ed to.
day by incomplete rnrfNclnl retrrns
from ycstcrdlys special 'lrrann on 4
proposed eianec ~ BE constitution
allowing womrn f. hold ~ state ~.
ficcs apparently IN doubt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03

EDITION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
BIGGER HOUSE BILL
FAVORED BY SOUTH
Dixie Congressman Would Pass
II to Avert Cut In Representa-.
tives From Their States.

II wss . toss-up today whether the
Congregational reapportionmsnt bill
charging the House To 4s1 members.
Yill pass the House.
Chances Seem 10 bs somewhat ir
'1VOr " the passage. because Of the fact
that early today number OF isAders
from the states with hssSy dslsss-
lions Ia Congress were adv"catinf
The increased membership to prevent
adoption Of y Consressloral district
1uOta that would result In reduce"
representation from some VI The
Itatos.
House leaders are reluctant 10 sc'
rept al Increased momborsh'p In lh'
House, believing II will make That
body TOO unwieldly to DO effective
lsgisiatiyoly. Most OF them would
vote rather TO reduce the m"mbsr-
ship. During debate on tho bill hars
was q surprising show OF strength
by the advocates Of . constitutional
House for all time. The size limit
was placed from 500 down GO 500. and
all expressed apprehension over the
steady increase after each csnsuN
Early today Congressman Tinkham
of Massachusetts presented has
am endmont TO the bill urging an In
vostigation OF charges that negroes
were disqualified from voting In
some Southern states He Insisted
that II this were tho case. such States
should have their representation In
Congress reduced to their sctuAi vot-
ing population instead OF having II
increased under the present or any
future census This amendment
,voked much sectional debate. during
which the Southern members denied
any negro was denied the right TO
vote simply because he 10 a negro.
Tinkham was charged with being
prompted to his attack on the South
ern States because he has In his Bos-
ton district . number OF negro voters.
He is charged with being biased be-
cause OF his opposition to prohibition
and his conviction that without the
heavy Southern vote this legislation
would not have become national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
BRiBER KILLS SELF;
WIFE GETS FORTUNE
Tried to FaIsify Tax Returns,
Trial Broke Him, Leaves
100000 Insurance.

CHICAGO. Jan. i9.-craIed by
worry and disgrace and desire 70
save his wife and thirteen-year-old
daughter from the financial con-
sequences OF his act. combined 70
cause the suicide by gas yesterday
OF Albert l. Lauer.
On November u. 1920. Lauer wa
convicted OF an attempt TO bribe
Charles Callner. an income tax col
Iector. to permit the falsincation OF
the returns OF Briggs * Turivas, a
81 900 900 wrecking concern, or when
he was secretary and treasurer.
Judge lands ined him $4,000 ana
sentenced him to three years in Fed
eral prison. Later the sentence Wah
stayed. pending the trial Of four
other officials OF the company. Their
cases are 10 come up some time next
month.
His trial cost him all he had but
his life insurance OF 100000, which
will go TO his widow and daughter.
He had told friends he would be I'M
able to make the next payment on
this policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
CENTRAL AMERICA SEEKS
TO END CANAL CONTRACT
Nicaragua Regrets Treaty Civ
inQ u. S. Sole Rights.

One OF the most important prob
lens being considered by the newly
formed Central American Union is how
to bring about the abrogation OF the
present treaty between the United
States and Nicaragua and the enact
ment OF a new convention on terms
more remunerative to the Latin-Ameri-
can countries, according to reports
received here today.
Under the Bryan-Chamorro treaty.
the United States was granted In
perpetuity the right to construct an
inter-oceanic canal across Nicaragua
in consideration OF the payment of the
sum of $4,000 900. AS this sum has
been paid, the Latin.Americans are
hnding II rather difficult to devise
method OF Withdrawing
from their treaty obligations.
Several prominent American off,
Gals. including Secretary Of War
Baker and Gov. Chester Harding, OF
the Canal Zone, have recently recon-
mended the building of a canal over
the Nicaraguan route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
BRIDE PLAYS HUNCH
ANDW|NSFORTUNE
Makes Birthday Number, 20,
Cash in for $4,000 at
Monte Carlo Casino.

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-When Harry
schwsrts. a clothing manufacturer.
and his bride. decided TO spend their
honeymoon abroad. they included
Monte Carlo in their itinerary. They
arrived at the great gambling resort
On New Year Eve. The bride was
20 years old that day and some
~hunch" prompted her to play the
nu .nber 20 on the board. She ard SO.
cleared up sl22.000 and was still
g~iag strong when the proprietors
Departing OF breaking her luck
closed the establishment for the
night
Some international crooks took
note OF her big winnings and four
OF them, three men and woman.
secured passage on the Imperator
which brought the youthful honey
mooners home. The woman struck
up an acquaintance with Mrs.
Bchwartx stuck by her and she and
hor husband had been induced to sit
In . poker game. Although the
crooks brought to play all their
tricks, the marvellous luck OF NJ
SchkArtx stuck by her and she and
her husband, instead OF becoming the
victims OF the plot. won $4,000 from
the quartet who had made the trip
for the purpose OF swindling them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
CHICAGO HElRESS SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM BARON
Claims Austrian Deserted Her
In Paris EiQht Years AGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Barono SIS Cecile
Young de Korwin, daughter of the
late Otto Young, wealthy merchant,
oday filed suit for divorce against
her husband, Baron Joseph de Kor-
win. The baroness charges that her
husband deserted her in Paris eight
years ago.
Baron de korwin, who was . cap
tain in the Austrian army when the
war broke out, last month applied for
4 court order, requesting the custod
Of his eight-year-old son, whom he
claimed he had not seen since 1914.
The principals in the case gained
attention in 1918 when Federal au
thorities Investigated the You &
estate, said to have been x25 900. 900,
with the intent of conhscat ng It
under the alien property act. TIL
baroness however. was exempted on
the ground that she had separa ed
from her husband at the beginning Of
he war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Lees Anniversary Is Observed
as Local HoIiady,

ALEXANDRIA Jan. 19.-Gen. Rob
ert E. Lees anniversary Is being cele-
brated in Alexandria today. Banks
and public and private schools are
closed. as the day is legal holiday
in Virginia
Tonight Lee Camp of Confederate
Veterans will give a banquet at Lee
Camp Hall. 1t will be served by the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
will be presided over by Comdr. job n
r. Zimmerman. The invocation will
be given by the Rev. ]. w. DufYey.
chaplain OF the camp. Adjutant Ed
gar Warfield will read Lees farewell
address.
Toasts will he responded to by
Congressman Charles NJ. Steadman Of
North Carolina, Congressman r Wal
ton Moore of Virginia, and Judge
Samuel G. Brent. of Alexandria
Miss Jennie o. Cook, daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. Thomas Cook. was
married yesterday to Forrest Nicols,
of Hamilton, Va. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. L. V. REGISTER
at the parsonage OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South
Mrs Harmon Reed, who was in
tured in an automobile wreck yester-
udN, IL TtpOTIeu improved
Reed, in company with her husband.
Harmon Reed, and Miss Elizabeth
Chauncey. were in an automobile
when 1t was struck by freight car
on the Rosslyn branch of the Wash
ington-Virginia Railway.
Mrs. Reeds nose was badly cut by
broken glass and she was severely
bruised. Mr.. Reed and Miss Chauncey
| escaped without injury.
Officers of the Alexandria Light In
fantry have reported to the police
that someone entered the arrnory on
South Royal street Monday night and
stole over 500 worth of overcoats.
shirts, raincoats, etc.
A meeting of the house commit tee
OF tho Catholic Club was held at Ly-
ceum Hall last night. Francis T.
Quinn was elected secretary.
william Roy Runaldue, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John RunaIdue, died
at the home of his parents, 1919 King
street, yesterday. His funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
| o'clock.
Judge Samuel G.. Brent has appoint
| ed George +. Warfeld and Nicholas
J. Lawler jury commissioners for the
circuit court. Judge Robinson Mon
cure of the corporation court has APP
pointed Elliott +. HOFFMAN and David
+. Robey jury commissioners for that
| tribunal.
Alexandria Lodge OF Elks will give
a dance tonight for the beneht OF
charity.
A special meeting OF the city coun-
ell will be held tonight when action
will be taken on the proposed increase
Of fare by the Washington-Virgini a
| Railway Company. The Alexandria
Citizens Association also will meet
to take action on the same matter.
In the corporation court yesterday
Samuel T.. Wade was granted a d.
vorce from Lillian A. Carter Wade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
FIVE FATALLY HURT IN
WRECK IN KENTUCKY

RUssELLvILLE, KY. Jan. 10
Five persona, including Engineer
william Howe, OF Evansville, Ind.
and Pilot l. Lockhart. OF Paris Tenn.
we're injured probably fatally, when
special Louisville, Henderson. and
ST. Louis passenger train met a Louis.
VILE and Nashville freight train head
on near here early today.
A wooden mail car and both engineer
were demolished by the impact, but
the steel coaches OF the passenger
trains were unScratched
J. A. York, McLeansboro, III: l.. II
Goebel, St Louis. Mo. mail clerks.
and one unidentified passenger also
voro tAtured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
WIFE BALLS FRIEND,
BUT NOT HUSBAND
Triangular Row In New York
Sequel to Marital Trouble
In England.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is.-Mrs Bessie
Lazarus, wife of Solomon Lazarus.
who was arrested with Herschei
BaIlsell, thirty-eight. Dooos Ferry
lumber merchant, when the two men
created disturbance on Broadway
following a chance meeting between
Lazarus and his wife, who was
walking on Broadway with Haliseh.
furnished bail in West Side court
for the latter yesterday, out dih
not bail out her husband. Lazarus
obtained 5000 bail elsewhere.
According to Mrs. Lazarus che
mas been married to her husband
who Is forty-eight and a wealthy
silk merchant. for ten years. FIVE
wears ago the couple. then living
in England, became estrnnEed-
Mrs LAZARUS stated that she sought
a divorce in England, but stringent
avs prevented her gaining decree
Six months ago she came 10 New fork
to obtain a divorce and since her ar
rival has been employed In . MILL
merry shop.
"Recentiy." she said. Il met Mr.
Hallsell. who is just friend. we
were walking down Broadway when
we came face to face with my hus-
band. whom I had not seen In sew
eraI years, and whom / believed to be
in Japan"
Lazarus said ne did not attack Hall
sell. as the latter alleges, but that
Hallsell. whom he had never seen be
fore, approached him and began &c
abuse him.
According to Patrolman Parker, Of
the West Forty-seventh street police
station. Lazarus stepped in front OF
his wife and Hallsell and raised 6
cane, but Mrs. Lazarus interviewed be.
tore he struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
HARVARD NEGRO STARS
BAR TO MEET IN SOUTH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 10.
The dual track meet between Har-
ward and Virginia, scheduled as one
Of the big sporting events OF the
spring season at the University OF
Virginia, has been called off Just
before signing the final contract for
the meet the Harvard graduate man
aeer, II Is said, informed DR.. Lam
beth, of the Virginia faculty. that
two OF the best men on the Crimson
SQUAD had negro blood in their veins
and that Il was not deemed advisable
to bring the squad South without
them.
The manager said that he realized
the feeling prevailing in the South
regarding the matter and desired
make the facts known. with this
Information at hand. decision was
reached by the Virginia authorities to
cancel the meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19

Piles Cured In q to ~ Days
Druggists refund money " pAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure ttohins, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves
Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep
affAs nssx AoSkAoA1AAnA> sAA~->AAp4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
1000 STEEL WORKERS
ACCEPT Il P. E. CUT

CANTON. Ohio, Jan. l9.-Accept-
ing a wage reduction OF 81 per cent,
approximately 1000 employees OF the
Stark Rolling Mills will return to
work next Monday. the plant resum-
ing practically full operation.
Tho decision to accept the COM
pany's proposal was made at a mass
meeting at which company officials
set forth business conditions fully.
Only old employees will be given en-
ployment at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
Blue Serges

Among Suits at s2475 plenty of fine blue and
this convincing proof that selling the best values the
ke There easonab- weights and there many weights in all
materials that can be through the entire spring.
We want to draw attention of young in particular, to the
snappy and striking of the ovecoas at this price Here
of the greatest bargains you've
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19

MRS ANNA M CoNKLIN. wife Of Horace z. Conkln.
A millionaire seed dealer Of Syracuse. who charges
unfathfuness in her suit for divorce, Conklin, she
claims said he picked married women because they
wouldn't squeal" She asks the custody Of her three
children Conklin admitted In court that his income
is $685. 300 per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
SAYS FIELDS is
A WHITE SLAV[N'
Dinwlddie Certain He Il That
or o Pervert Chilli Man Is
Hcl DIOR Trial on Girl
Charge

Anderson Fields. he taet OKLA
sema avenue ,hHl nan. arrested on
charge 81 niairsasins yoanr eifs.
'eadcd not suli,y 70 ihe ,1arg vhsa
erraignvd before Iaase n.sies and visa
heid TOR tnN IN aiars eonu la henl
pi fnQ watch he hs Sc fsr iaiiel s
u ke
am satisfied tliaf relaA n eithe
s perseit ~ 4 an aeaes x. an ,ass
cro eane ot white slayeft sa y
reauty Attorney lsnviaaie TODAY i
have talked viiA ai of the sif.s alti
y som Feid handled and teo 81
thorn ioia ne ihst He aakea lhem a.
% silh aim 20 >ee York as aooa as
fAer became is sean of aTe and
Vuaid show them great lfo aHf
inai they woald hate all the urel
g'hes anc epVis their hearts esac4
Aie gsve enc eiri sa and 20 apolhar
b. presented gola wf.at Match Hs
s4fe money % sn q the alfls Aarc
interfled said p'Hs lddie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27

object ~ the Camorra ia flisse enter.
prises WIS the control of booGcgginr
among Italian speaking eommunrie.
The romantic feuds were feuds 81 rifa.
peddlers Of Illicit whisky.
Thus the fabric of a thousand ro
1nances crashes down 10 sordid fact.
And what else could be expected
Robbery is robbery indeed, and Ting.
gerry i thuggery. and al the bold
bandits from Robin Hood 70 Jack
Sheppard and from Jack Sheppard 70
tie last purse -snatcher, are very msan
and cheap and sordid individuals at
bottom.
4 cainorra with mysterious political
aims. with intricate ststeersft. with
solemn rituals and devoted services. +
far more interesting than glnmen
Drawing over q corner ia the wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27

n proper feeling, aud the world j chief
exponent ~ bad taste.
Il Vas pgreed that the British
empire must have . navy equal 10 any
other country Ia the world. . declared
Premier Lloyd George 70 the house of
eommons Thursday Loud cheering
greeted the statement
Then the British government pre-.
pared and dispatched iis formal &C.
ceptaIee of the Invitation 70 dis
armament conference For this dis.
armament conference is 70 give the
real Interpretation 70 the premier =
words, b. letting ~ know how large
navy would be TO be equal 10 any
other country in the world"
The statement on the eve Of this
Continued On page %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27

Ahsua. osafa trails convention
thawnes aopgemaef ltsh some " ,hs
,hlusa "a ba done and alsMasaA a.
'ho euminv aannai sanvruflan
N~leetlnx a piaea fsr hulAlne tlt
ives convention
kiHrllun ~ OfreaFs
Consider revision az ttN rWaasi
lpfloN ~ tha Asspei alton
censllaf che aeslsnsilon u ane u
ma marked Fnutaa as mats trans
continental hishwaY
Tho working oas ~ fnanelal pro-
gram that will aiye 10 tha AaaoglA
tiun aufftstenf fan4a IA pruparly "A
targiua sAe adopted fuutsa W pfialiaw
uaa a,vlsmauhs HApa Aud ofhsf VI
wsnfufr
rha ade~laff ~ = plan ~ sllmalssa
'au Interest ln Fuaa maintenance bg
60 operation with propsF aatAoflt.s3
All along The Adngssa rvaaiee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
The Unromontic Camorra

Verdstta. beccon b Dio ''- Re.
Tengp i iidbii Tor God lis
precious proverb Of old feuds u the
SIeiiisn mountains. Around the doe
irine of personal vengeance on the
islands around Italy, reaching a. rimes
= Italy itself. have been built mans
Tcrnznces. 70 also We have Rad many
renlsaces Of tie Black Hand Or Mauo
Ners. the Nala Vita OF Bad Life
brotherhood. tie Alsfia and other cut
throat fraternities d the slums 81
Italian towns.
Bat noT cold blooded policemen and
detectives have really gone into soF5s
supposed revelations Of al these -
mantle thEegeries- The informers de-
clare they can clear Up more than 100
aysrerious deaths Of SiciIians and
others, and show that the real grand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
ILLINOIS OFFICIAL INDICTED
IN FRAUD PAYS DEBT
Lleuienlri Governor Forwards
Draft For Haee Sum Of
SS9l .ss6. More
Due

cAic1Fo, Aag II Fired Is Stcr4ns
AeusenSAt governor q iillneis. wAs
r~csutiy w&s lraicted with e.orvyno.
Len small ard Veraoa Csrtls cfGrAn,
fAr4. NJ, o. charges - enihearlem,s;
ARd conspiracy sayo.vlns s. e.sa e,.a 20
ssAte tands. to-day forwarded a dras
fs ys@ esx> 10 Ed~ara 4 Miilsr.
BIS successor as sisse treasurer.
IN a letter accompanying the draft
'Sseslsne eaa' aine3 that this sum was
af tAc interest collected ey me on
ssAte deposits since MAY sA ls.e"
and sA4t Y ineiaaed ~iaiercst 60 date
oa slcA collected snsarcsss items frsm
the dNies when lie sau.e came ta my
hands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
Maternity
Act Is
Vicious

NaaAatee. Aaf n pvsiarlax hss
fsiuru 90 Naskase~ ~Aa aat far sss
pHrpe e engaging "a aa agxamras
N Aee gtgles over aef atAaa ssAlaas
ths sheppard ruwnav mAtasastf
measure. MISS Alice nahvg aan Mss
kosepa euasssaa wu.am. raasast
hnfe lpsiay flNm waahlnmton Ms
Robertson ssssstsd sbs ramo Ia Nt..
segee lt~ the pafgsna % saAHIas
lho rg'sln up a4uaa ~ the sosssa
msos adjust elalma % fatmsg saev
mnu ln her seasfsssleasl aistFst
"a rvpy Ia etslsAtns thas havs
hsssa mads aF nef gar oppstlam sAa
mAssfnltf hilt Mias Rahsf aeu FA4
X as Aef aplalen IN many ~ shB4s
who l~ss feeaa faa .Tlih a~r a.sl.
faaa hA4a uet stud tha mnaasf
shlea she stts W.T. ia w. 80
pess ARa eetFs aalY tfeatp msa
ure puhlls offices
elp spsAGua askiea As messns
to ihe heass ala wi many mes
ssfu affnid la to.* an AvtAsea
Askea wheshas she laea "a ~
vofuu eaaAitasa fur suaRveaa nesk
peaF Mas Robertson replied that -
vas "drased' laA1 ra~s as~i eassetst
70 hu drafted again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
vrG R'CGGsr GRAFT ~ nasvoRv
UNFoLps.

Chicago Avg e. Charles N
Frensa ssl Nls alleged ansoe .sse
chartered u,ih s'ceeo.o .oe' sN ind
tus conspiracy. are Go be arfafeu. Z
here today before UnHea stasm
commissioner. il was expected Tbs
alleged membew ~ the 80 called
swindl'ag trust" ar~ vxpeeted Is
face technical charges u essns the
United states MATS 20 desraad ana
With Conspiracy 10 use the mAlis 10
aesrana.
1oAa " wcf,hlGeton. an8er snaie,
naent il connection With tie Aaaailas
* stolen NAL securities. win prohat
y he arrAirned later 10 the Fren
csse. Il ~as Thought early today
other aiieeel associates 81 Frenra
include Ruaoiph u Kohn. vice gr,A
cent of the American Rubber con-
pany Charles w Hawkins. c Cevelaal
broker. A Z. strenr'n q ATI'n.nkee.
Ava " slarsaman. former seer tars
q Preach Elmer l. Gerber Clevc
land structural sn3ineer Charles q
eaieeeke. James Howard i.eets and
Charles u Strohel
= vaa expected tAa, John n cain
Mir assistant unltet States disrAt
asterusg ia charge o. tae case, Nou
take up mos, of today selas over
pagers and cofres eondence wlth ilaF
! hwan. pho has turned government
y stness and - engaged IN explaining
% the authorities the iniricacles u
he various deals ia which the gfoug
"a alleged % have been Implicated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-27
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