davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
- ~ - .saM
\ CT IHRiI III >I\I>~
fttsI Hs~ IkUN y


TAe Meatv Firetare aaf et
tts ems w44e S. hs wins
men rhe 5e iAng whea taes
ssA~ Iae Msisr -es asax IS
& Aw 81 .ht tea is ias
St4s wAe sspfe rsoms 81 te eam
rsas arr paekea ~ts thf yer, hes
as1va s. &C. fasas .r shf soaus
Ana he fra8e ~s e,ots c4rre8 4
seaea ta aoee aav s'eee tae
~sse iF iesAAs les4ef s. lAee s
aTpeass aa a8 vs 8rasaal mevi e
ire X sha frsaes ~ r1sfs mAsiss
H sfa e4esis m sn
Ae u~s eahrae ire gts'e-
Fs faAev ftr asi wom D
e~ ,sere s sor re ,east TIA
fis hovs s 4sF the Meter ss0
rraw t-am M tegnn ae 8st
nets. f ~ sAs
a w ses trrAurs ana
fe sa se 6. hs x
e ncf Te ne e
s eNea tssgh gaa ae uH aa
3u# w he weeome4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

a tary n dissr.cs eourt yesterday
erening returned q verdict ia the
Sso-gs Doisoa condemnation SUI. Al.
Rwng ne pizinfiff So 30 o. s. 10
ifa thsn ne arnosnt allowed by The
e0srts appraisers
The Poseer Tea@era ard Ps1ger
r 50. I'll appeals from the awz-ds
-nsde ~ the avtrzissrs. hare ben
casosaesfet snc are being srie1 r..
gsl@sf to1sy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
Reds of
Parisl an
Big )ay

rN AH sHaaai s8m
eAls8 M ate st seng ta
s sh Nae I a laat eaen
ssuas Fsee ammaNIat
saaaa
fta t sha5 t* aa aHsla IN ths
oHHlN wNH ioWseHa lusa4
Iaw lfmH aneWp " laft4
81 msA aH ias wlfad 8saes hai
a f Haun Nifs = smeaasfa
fm satn4t laa esasa ssehAsasa
& mHAa ,nataas Haata AasM
see Nns'iah snt faeeh neaar
fNh 4a# afssle "a "a uaiegstH#f.
sou shortly ha ialhaul bY sia.sa
sHa ne ehleet of safflux ap the
aHeNnlefea ga xesas Manifestation
~ tha s.egi 3tg ~ NaY
Wn eaaaas hetlaF syasluNsa TIA
sAaislaua stats e' sfaaeet aay mar.
aia ghan i paag puf ta tAs tao aea
Hnemeed 10 iufN ihs ehassuter
sN4 fasgly afyestseueata ASA tss
eiAealal f iNa Aluuimafsfs sst4s.
Nsameeta where smaH mlnafilr
aeaH fHeif NAis t-sias iiamaa
lG~ WtEN sNe 8fitial gsgaplelfg *
fha #iee iAnt "a pea0leefs ara
stnia~ae go aewsY fNh aah tns
i9fHlsneea HNJur evefy poaA.his f0fsA
iAee Ne AFmlaslee aaA ssan
daNns fhe Bse slk maaia4 theses
Hi#Ht lalNt haen aulnnsd Is mai.
tip'f NJ entFe Heetiun uf rafts
Nnatmagifsi = Infested vita th,su.
feN aefYe efsmeAsau sugvera "a
saifakeuaa pFleea @aHn ef them
sfa fa4 uael Assbrsas snaQlga sal.
aaan poH,o regulations mai pFpvids
faf thelr ula8He "A II w Aad ths
HHif ansNsf lae npiiee alsa Ia th#s
We'll we ssn aii 81 hlshapa
fee paFeeHnei " iseae places IA.
slaia fa addition ~ the walters.
etne merchants aad professional
"fft"W Mt f#H"# hNA HtA
somsu mafe "a iewa uaafeaaed far
'He bsneiil 8 TIA elleata soma ma
slssaaa asa rev sAstsstigea me
eileatA aHsnd fortunes a-eFg nlkm
oae aieh $50 tHo unemployed of
l'aws shoaid marh s. ihs plaee
iaaalla tensse af MaHfmaNrel ~
shae ihrsn 90 sless sQeaaaA iby4r
uHss4Y
iha aet haa tahsa no extra
precautions as fsaaii ag tho gon
mnsi afae4 Nuat 81 a. Mont
H9#aiga ageh' establishments ll~ aleax
naHea Hfasfa aaasereinx aa taa
rlsta lHaile 81 mlausesinx tae
HHn raalle rlaas rxDeflenee b
HA na aas fsneMaly afaaaa
tHe rsse o. "a pepaolaas has
A4stH iha fYrneu peilee thay tueh
aenl'ea an easily so defended
oeses alehs
GN rp Feaetallau 81 Labor bas
ah~a tN Il wgll observe Nav
naF 90 Nas ihmsh that day IA
NaH4Af Ms year Tina smmaat
iaaAem an praaoaiHs rs emfass
AsmaaslmHaW ihn flsnhe day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
III NI WITH tIIiNA\N
10 toNi NINI NIik

WpshlHaion Apfa 81 Aa lamfmAl
eefs"megl fnf flasl Yots nssi 3sinr
day 40 ih@ knaA NeaQe resolution waA
reached laiay ~ fAN nnatr
th" agreement was rvarhs~l after
an attack had heeu nlaAe by Senator
NulsoH hennhlcaH followed hy sow
ataf Underwood p"moersi leaaes sa
"'her Henaiogs peluw rcaay % pfp
ceed Senator Understood aha
Senator io1Re Nepablleaa ieaaef
arranged thai els membpra shaull he
notified AZ lha slms far ihe ota ava
ne debate ended tor ihe day eta
NiNWfuWNuf FL iNe 4UNstn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
- - - s.
DAl GHTIR AND MOTHER
MARRIED.. DiNOH III

Esrsas Ctr AHfN ss herss
wrea smz faUeoas = q fhe Fas at
Yrs 5eAr W RIDER aas Nr yQsr
Eapan ro Boz sr1 esgxafsr vhe.
afrer reea ant nerk eo@r'sa.p tasY
-z-te1 Josn w 2 ser ard Us iosie
eo. gse- Eagsr gp'Y q e@ Thr
fgf ys9st . Ao-ss art ffsT~l
trasf xeeg1T Totsr e. last ebep'f-
vse writs@n r. 1osa rornsaees ~hen
Nrs as6sf snx Nss E4ear Eosh ~
sasee1 stfr~oeE Ts'ee-r~er wss fse
srgs - ss1fA csHef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

Washington APRIL q Coinage -
2 7sz-ctnf piece bearing ne IKE
ntss ~ Theodore Rooaepelt vfh The
6Afs q bis 0i~th and aeath. d r-oyia
- for u aiA lnro0nce0 wednesoas
= Representative hFspiehy Retub1
esn View Jersey. Ils lisnH ~ lex.i
ienfer Noad ~ 90 cenfa sae eo'a
% - sag e1sDsigh 70 diefingfsa Il
easily from TIE i<ens piece
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
NUt I'D SILL BOOZE
1< BOARD SHIPS

waAsrrson April = sac u
'esor cx vzkfeaTer s-esDefs o A1ff
sszs ard fo<sixa Registry bsYoz1 fae
saree rs5e hmst wozd - s1xAeraze1
'as-zsr ssIl ,rtro11fee Wesnes1zg w
s-ss-sfsntztre Z1u@nss. Resabii1ar
New ykrser
~ E1msztt sd kts tz ~opc
~ xzFs csxs-zs1e f7esmers a..
rixss s1 ha,cse feasrs ard shzt l
rnzA syere-. he sale at1aFt fore r.
stpe ~stsn re t<rse-r1ils liuit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
Berlin VIII
DO as L. s.
May Suggest

Beftn. Aerit es "A seer offelAl
statemsut VS. ssped here seaaf
suaeestns tna, sNe 0sfear QessfN
essns WA ~slllnn to mostly Ha re
narsNew peOe esait 4 sskea ~
NasAsneten ty - a. ara tnst IS
euyh action has.s Of AZ aefvemen
eeusa ee r~aehed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

LEADER CARRIERS ENJOY
CARNIVAL TREAT
Twenty Boys Who Deliver The
Leader Are Guests OF patief
son Kline Management
Have Great Time


fhere sie a. isaa iaN Hnfs eAihA
sAstie advertiser faf iNe Patterson
AAae Shows ahnf 'N Nalhfln ieisF.
raf iueai eaFfAew u ff Wa'lN insA
@tea ihe eAs 81 ihe aeaNe
meHi last errnin fo les heN
vp#ies a* NtraHf' iH iHfer m
eNewthlHa tnes A
The ffn hrraH naif NNfe
p3@se lana wa is MNsof'ifvNlr
~hees saes3N Ns taa iar hiMeeii
~ hN hsis MHas helfe
tareH s. aesp euafk Az
sasa one saua*t be mest m
efa sas lfe heen eora on
pNe Z" haiH eminent p
another ~ae 8 Amia'a na"H
lAe yafer M Te \ aan 7
eAft ~n"' peg g hm ana Z
@ea'''"f ""A' " "f' 'N' p"''''
sa'se8A A ho@ l's n
$3.50
siasr f,w mare th~ monkey aat
adae bo..e and wsiN. tlpe, uaea
sna ~. fs,lc wNts aav. .he -,
0t.n almost Nnmae nsteli4eenss NM
- mantsen she u uns sAaa AaM suh.
tr..t. LIZA tells ~ lime prafe. aer
nts4as ohe IL a charge ~ ih. show
"A omn "A ~, hos Aneon trainers Ia
ais country
49, . A Aa ..t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
M M Ne ~ ~ ~ -
PIFA~t RE CAR Turns
TURTLE: O>E DEAD
NNM

ESeuw1- Texas. 1r~A -f-A E'AaF
x-e rz- wsfk sgsk ssssas.zzs-E- Tet~rr
frr f-D- ~ <srsc<51r - fSes Ne
eve~-r--s1 1te q 1ss1k fws ~sE -
Fs-< Csz~ L1Ezz SezgS- ~ -lf-f
We<.ss<zy. rfnnsng a. 70 oerzca--s
s.s~easa r. ksrg one nlz1 a-c ~
y.-1-g s--ss Es'-zg pa=s7-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
- - - - ~ - -
WOMAN DIES ~ fIItI
- - o.

llIllsdaie Ohio Anril n Mrs.
George Hammond =. Of Nonigomery
Was brned 70 dean Saturday. whi'e
ixnilinx gasoline she had pot ini1
a Sioye Her fody was scared from
bead 70 foot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
v y y - = -
vt ri.IuNliN NDiNI PEAK
80 NI n CONTEST Dot

sH N 8f eha stats @ft hf
aHfd iu tHe aHbnal Hai# afa
hfaal lpeieat o. BE- hei8 ai lHa tu
tfstr of 0shHema foa.sti HHd
8AeefflAlgH ~ ihe International psa
siipu Hsanala feosaeeiad Afa
university ef reisa Kasiishsf col
ir#n 0N.ahoma lisp#t fHlsefsllY A
3 rhiam oklahoma eA4 callss
Ht8 temb'f ihe Okehona collsss
f9 weNHH
frptseef G. s rsuks X lhla el,v
pHs he#a Banned oae - .Ae marea a4t
Y'H sR l0 norman fhls afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

cANr lvrA 30
Yo0p MAO oA eoAsr

fvlH MfhD OK Gnh#
MaH FfWf mu ArFi tNrh.f
nsef Hfs Va eohifa8eRfah ia Nn
NHie aa'i Hamsiing ma sefoaane ~
an gplnlon wiHeh Hiiea rlaKe iAas
Na announced he sunli a5Nas o g.
sr'ef0d iermnliy nest sinHaey
y Hef fslt iae paNft aast #swau
lsaNae aelafea lhat @maala aa Ane
ii'e would hAfs Htlia shaae g. aa
pleas Neit.ng r efh4' H8ess
fal bed NJ he llieKd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

~ ~ ~ ~ NJ ~ ~
POTATOES on TOBOGGAN
"a - ~

North Baltimore. April. = Tire
p.ice q potAioea has dropped 10 The
lowest figure on retail markets for
the last yesr. selling 81 20 10 -
csn,a 3 busheL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
- - - - w. -
ENGLISH Ml>IitS VIII.
MOI orr NINlkI.

iondon April Miners rsdefa
won to-day fpieetra ~ Roypmmsu
hew offer loosins q sealamea II
ihe coal strike lnefeaelnz ihe sq9
nld@fy 20 tae Industry fFom seYen
rillspn five bundrea ghousand pounds
p zen s~si'gpu pounds siefliaf Tas
fel's'iun wss made hY an lnfofNa'
vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
s4s ~ - ~
FARMER HANGS ~i.tI
- ~ a.

Norwalk OA5o ADrlf ys be-
snondenf beeaase - M health puims
Pratt "a retired farmer committed
Suicide fb's morning by habNhK him
SELF IN barn The body N1s found
q ha'f.hour after death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

Anonymous letfsr wltars 4bmid b.
roseeH'ef li found OUT said Roy
hueaiaut adav aAhd / am oa fhs
iull = aHe "a 'tess sa.ma'a WA
aas not tHe aeseeeg fo sisu aa,ae
~ ieifnta wfaieH am agent toe
re flks halr saa sm sonfla nt
tsaf ihe hotel F. oes teins ran spl-n
d'diy bul sgine psFaoa ~ho has i ia
far thf manakamfbi persists IN nfii
iiF aandefoes neass e fhe nssiv
y ho r. doing il Feels iha We botet
Is not being fau aeroFdfnv to lsw
l.i hsfa Or hef make eomela'ut 70 tha
sad RoY knee'and ioaa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
WEATHER

grw Or.eaas IL April zs-To-
sgz1 sssr sssls- s-os; Fr1zy tzls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

-FOUR MORE FACE
BRITISH FIRING SQUAD

Cork April Is -Four men eonwe
ed of making Naf against BHtlsh
efown forces were exeeu'ed ~ iie
ing squad 81 a,e military banHof
here this morning 1hoy wefe Pa
tfick Osu ilsan Maurice Moore "a
fllck Honayne ard Thomas Maleahg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
49, sar - -
I.IIIIi UOIu,Ins AID
STORM VICTIMS

Jackson Miss April. 81 Reief
work vas getting under good bead
~at today ~ Hraxion a miloa SON b
y efo faesdays tornado feaulied in
fhe death of y least Ten persons a
iury 20 mofe ihan thirty otapfs sal
es euslss damaeo 10 property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

SONG AND CHORUS
LEADER HOLDS nRtt

The sous aha eaofis cad r e'ass
held a eres ar' w=dnesdas night.
They ars ferar'ak Tor me tig con
cert neat MONDAY aleht D. cnr1
made falk oa he ~e4'.f-'sv ei.r.
ing after these song exserst ase goae.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31

II teacher In a public school in
the Philippines desires to punish a
child, she doesn't have to apply the
ruler. She simply sentences the Offend
ing pupil to remain away from school
q few days!
This Is the most severe punishment
she can infiict, for Filipino children
take an almost abnormal pleasure in
going to school aud acquiring an edu-
cation. The all. ilipino Legislature, in
response to the popular demand for
schools, and still more schools" is
constantly increasing Its appropria-
lions for education. but the schools can
scarcely be constructed fast enough to
care for the ever-lncreasing enrolment.
The school enrolment Is now so. 900
without any compulsory attendance
laws When Dewey sailed into Manila
Bay there were 2,100 private schools
schools and colleges, with 1900 Fill
pino teachers and about 1.000. other
teachers, 341 of whom are Americans
The University of the Philippines Is
the center Of learning of the entire
Orient, and Is the pride Of the Fill
pino people. II has an enrolment Of
$500 students. Santo Tomas univer-
sity OF Manila. older than Harvard. is
another famous seat of learning.
The school system includes normal
schools. agricultural colleges. twenty
seven farm schools, nautical school
and a school for the deaf and blind.
The Filipino pupil, in addition to
learning English and in addition to his
regular studies, learns basket making,
embroidery and hat weaving, the
trades peculiar to the islands, as well
as the dome site sciences aud pedagogy.
There are more positions than can he
filed by the trade school and COM
merclal college graduates, The trade
and agricultural schools produced ST.
1850 worth of goods in 1919.
There is nothing that the Filipino
people take more pride in and that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31

they are more grateful TO the United
States for, than their school system.
which has been declared by many com
petent critics to be one of the finest
in the world. While the system was
implanted iIt the islands by Ameri-
cans. every cent of the cost has been
cheerfully borne by the Filipino peo-
Pile. The schools are making an Eng
fish speaking race OF the Filipino ma
ton. English is the official language,
and 1t Is declared will continue to be
when independence is granted.
1.-THE Filipino boys and girls are
well balanced. docile and Industrious
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31

Discussing Philippine Independence
the governor general said
II can see in the future very
beautiful vision. When the flag OF
the Philippine republic shall be hoist
ed. when the Stars and Stripes will
come floating down TO the strains of
The Star Spapgled Banner that flag.
Old Glory, so rich in happy and hon
orable achievements. will be made
doubly dear because II will mean that
the United States will have kept its
word TO the people of the Philippine
Islands,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31
School of Journalism in Philippines

ce''oo' OF JUpT HdITsTH NJ FHITIppInet
Manila.-A school of journalism. the
first In the Far East. has been estab.
lishcd at the University Of the Philip
pines, In Manila
Admission To the School OF Journal
ism is limited 10 third and fourth year
students who have shown marked
ability in the use of English. The
course Is open TO both men and wo-
men. A class Vt about so registered
at the opening Of the journalistic
course.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31


Has an Enrolment Of $500 Students.
pupils" says Junius b. Wood, VIII. was
sent to the islands by the Chicago
Daily News to investigate conditions
there. "To attend school is privi-
lege to Filipino child or young man,
not an unwelcome duty. In the cities
those who work days go to school at
night
To-day there is hardly a barrio
where youngsters cannot be found who
speak English. One-third of the house
of representatives and eighteen OF the
twenty-four senators speak English. In
the next election. in 1922, the young
men of the new schools will be step
ping into control. and the first great
goal of the public school system will
have been reached"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES

Manila. Fran
els Burton Harri-
son, former gov.
ernor general OF
the Philippine Is
lands. offered "a
lender his resig-
cation q & ht @ p n
months ago upon
condition that the
Secretary of War
re CO IN III e n d to
President Wilson
that a Filipino be
appointed his sue
ceSSOr. He made
the offer while In
w II 5 h n ton In
1919.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE,
BUT NO GUARANTY
Chicago Tribune.)

We do not blame the Filipino people
for wanting their complete freedom. II
Is the natural aspiration Of mankind
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31
Lot No. 1
SALE PRICE $500

This lot includes Mems Shoes
to lin dress shoes, medium and h
shoes-values up to $3.50
, 1921-05-12
HISTORIC TOWN
WILL Be SMED
Daughters of American Revolu-
ton Lay Plans for Preserva-
ton of Yorktown

The most Important object accom-
phshed by the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution at the annuai con
vention held in Washington. d. c..
April is to April 20. was the preser-
walton OF the historic town Of York
town. N. Y. as a national park and
site of interest. Tho old town which
played such an important part in the
American revolution, viii be kept in
the original quaintness and simplicity
of the times. The members Of the
ID. A. r.. win purchase the location
outright. although much Of the pri-
vate property has been donated by
the owners. Caretakers will keep the
town in condition.
Mrs. b. b. Brooks. wha has Just
returned from the convention where
shc attended as state regent. reports
hat the gathering was one of the
most interesting and beneficial of the
many which she has attended. Mrs.
Brooks was accompanied by Mrs. r.
II. Nichols. Sr.
Mrs. Maynard Miller, president OF
the congress. made the opening speech
on Education and ~Americanism.-
The theme of the entire program was
education along patriotic lines and
many noted speakers. including the
British Ambassador Sir Auckland
Geddes. and the French Minister Jules
Jusserand. addresses.
President and Mrs. Harding greeted
the $500 women who attended the
congress-, and n cordial reception was
received everywhere.
Mrs. Brooks made the yearly report
, 1921-05-12
SCENARIOS To
Be Submitted
FOR PICTURES
Successful Plot VII Be Filmed
With Winners of Lyric Con-
test in Leading Roles.
Is Plan

Details are being worked out for
the Casper movie which will be en-
tirely OF local manufacture. The Aim
is being planned and viii be shown
mere under the supervision OF Henry
Brennan. owner OF the Lyric theater.
In order to stimulate local interest
in the Undertaking. contests OF all
kinds viii be held preparatory TO the
final filming and presentation of the
spectacle.
First of all all amateur scenario
writer's are urged to get busy and pre-
pare a plot which viii be Judged by
competent movie men. A prize will
be awarded to the winner Of this
contest.
After the scenario is prepared and
accepted n popularity ontest will be
held for 10Th men and women. The
winners OF the contest will be named
the leading man and woman of the
motion picture.
With these details out OF the way
the actors will he instructed and the
cast completed and then the first
scene will be shot by the Fox News
camera man. An scenes will be
taken IN and around Casper. Indoor
will be taken on the stage
at TIE Lyric theater and the beauties
OF the mountain win loan n fitting
background to many Of the scenes
, 1921-05-12
MOTHER OF
ID
TO TESTIFY

WASHINGTON. May IL Mrs.
O. Bergdoll. mother OF Grover c.
Bergdoll. Philadelphia draft evader.
viii be summoned 20 appear before
the house committee investigating
Bergdolrs escape to explain what
became OF the 100000 in gold. OBJ
tanned from the treasury, which her
son was released to As she
is awaiting sentence at Philadelphia
within the next fcw days on convic-
s-.cr Of conspiracy to aid her son
In evading tho draft. the date Of
Mrs BergdolI's appearance has not
been definitely set
"Our next step will concern dis
position Of the gold we now know
was taken from the treasury" John
s. Sherburne, counsel for the com
miftee. said
, 1921-05-12
OWNER MISSING,
OFFICER KEEP
TILL RUNNING
Takes Lessons in Manufacturing
Hoo.ch While Awaiting Re
turn of Operator to
Make Arrest

J. II. Mcdonald. deputy sheriff. haC
the interesting duty OF supervising
still which was in operation at tht
home of Frank Deegan. located neal
the city limits on East Twelfth street
for several hours last night while he
was quietly awaiting the arrival OF
the man who was responsible for the
evidences OF a thriving business
After Mcdonald had maintained his
vigil for hours he heard n man en-
ter the house and the visitor appar-
entity accustomed TO tho interior OF
the building went 10 a place where
a nve-gaIlon jug Of whisky was
cached away.
About this time Mcdonald made his
presence known and tool Deegan TO
the county Jail. where he Is being he'd
pending the action OF county authori-
ties today.
The material ? the home consisting
Of a ~5O-gaIlon copper still OF latest
and most effective design. ten barrels
of mash. considerable moonshine
whisky and other i~ncidentals hat go
into the making OF whisky were coz
fscatcd and are now housed at the
building as evidence.
, 1921-05-12
ECONOMIC REVIVAL
Is

WASHINGTON. May II.-Admin-
tstration officials expressed satisfac-
ton today V the decision OF the
German government to accept the
reparations terms Of h allies. 1t
is known that IN invasion Of the Ruhr
valley by the allied forces would have
been regarded by the United States
with deep concern.
American government economists
appeared to be convinced of Germany's
ability to meet the obligations i'm
posed and they professed TO see in
here decision promise of an economic
reviya al that would cause a happy re-
action throughout the world.
With the indemnities question out
Of the way. marked relief was shown,
, 1921-05-12
Investigation
Of LOUden Is
Sought in I'LL.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May H.
Echoes of the 1920 presidential pri-
mary campaign in Illinois were heard
in the state house of representatives
today when Representative NJ. p.
Rice OF Lewistown. n Democrat. in
troduced a resolution calling for an
investigation of charges made by a
Chicago newspaper that former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden. as a candidate for
president, spent the states money for
hotel xpens for himself and secrc-
taries in Chicago.
, 1921-05-12
Lander Pioneer
Injured in Fall

LANDER. wyo.. May H. Capt
H. X. Nickerson. one OF the oldest
and best known OF Lander valley
pioneers. is suffering from injuries sus-
tanned when he fell through n hole in
h floor Of a barn loft. The hole was
severed with hay and Captain Nicker-
son walked into 1t without knowledge
Of its existence His injuries would be
less serious II he were a man.
, 1921-05-12

ID 1t WAS indicated that h state
department expected 10 proceed m.
rapidly with the consideration o. the
numerous problems connected with
the development of its foreign policy
along the general lines OF inststenee
upon equal opportunity and = rec
ignition OF American rights through
out the world
, 1921-05-12
OF
DEMANDS

PARIS, May 11.-Premicr BRAND
the ministers of war. finance. marine
public works and liberated regions,
Marshal Foeh and General Weygand
met with President Milierand this
morning TO discuss Necessary
for the execution OF the demands pre-
soribed in the allied ultimatum 10
Germany on May 3
The clauses prescribing the acts TO
be performed by. Germany relative to
disarInaments Of the military. naval
and aerial branches OF her service.
were discussed The application of the
financial measures laid down by the
in their ultimatum was like
examined. but the decisions
reached were not announced.
, 1921-05-12
Denver Reports
II Deaths From
Violence, April

DENVER. Nay 11--scven suicides.
one murder IND four deaths by auto
mobile accidents occurred in Denver
during b ont Of April. according
TO the report OF N city health com
missioner issued today. The violent
deaths totsiled II for the month
Academic: poisoning. street car ac-
'cidents. a~sphyxiation. burns and
drowning accounted for the others
, 1921-05-12
TROOPS TO BE
USED in RIOTS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE
shipping board will ask that federal
troops take charge of the ituauo
IL there is further rioting IN the
strike of ship crews here. H Z. Ebey.
district director Of operations for the
board, said today.
, 1921-05-12
ACCEPTANCE Of
TEUTONSF FINAL

In addition to rs per cent Of the value
of Germany's exports.
II has been indicated that repre-
sensations would be made in DR..
wirth's answer to the entente that
compliance with the disarmament
clauses Of the councils ultimatum
might be attended by danger. espe-
cially on the eastern frontiers where
the Poles have engaged in a serious
in~surrection- with the intention of TAX.
ing possession of Upper Silesia-