davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

hind them two observers from each
country to lend such assistance as
might be needed.
Talks to Last Several Days.
The conversations" between the
Japanese and Chinese representatives
betting is about even as to the re-
suit. The Japanese element appear to
take philosophic view OF the enter
prise and TO be reconciled to any
agreement that may be forthcoming
IL the Japanese terms are met. The
Chinese partisans are less tractable.
They would prefer that the matter be
taken up by the conference itself.
A reflection of the Chinese view was
provided to-day by a demonstration
made by a handful of students from
the Flowery Land.
The students marched to the head
quarters of the Chinese delegation
carrying signs which read: 1--WE op-
pose direct negotiations" and Com
plete restitution OF Shantung." Some
Of the Chinese writer's have dipped
their typewriters in gall to denounce
the representatives of their country.
The impression made by the resump-
ton of the direct negotiations, how
ever is most favorable, and inspired
the hope in every quarter that the
conversations" would eliminate the
Shantung issue from the conference.
Another encouraging development
to-day was the unofficial statement on
hehalf of the italian delegation that II
would withdraw it's demand for maxi
mum sea armaments if France would
do likewise. The spokesman for the
Italian delegation declared the naval
necessities OF both countries in the
Mediterranean are about on par and
that any reasonable plan" equally at
fecting both would be acceptable to the
italian Government. The French at
titude on this matter has not been dis
closed. but American officials believe
it will eventually harmonize with the
Italian viewpoint.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
SIBERIA WOULD PLACE
INTERESTS WITH PARLEY

PEKtN. Nov. 80 ASSOCIATED Fross) -
The conference at Dairen between the
Jananose and representatives of the
Chita, or Far Eastern Republic. Is al
standstill. 1t is assorted that the
JaraneSe refuse to pledge TO the ChIta
Government tho evacuation of Siberia.
According to the Chita officials the Japa-
nese are stir supporting the White Rus
sian expansion TO the Siberian coast line.
A majority OF the members OF the
Chita Assembly favor abandoning the
Dairen discussion and rlacing reliance
IN the Washineton Far Eastern confer
once. grouping siberian interests with
those Of the Chinese.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CUBA ASKS sI4.IS9,54I
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

HAVANA Dec. budget figures for
the fiscal year 1e22-1e2S. mr lie public
to-day. estimate revenues for tho period
az S72 900 900 and expenditures at $64.-
422,0G4. In a message presenting these
figures 60 Congress President Zayas asks
Congress to postpone consideration Of
the 1929 programme until the regular
session 90 be opened the fret Monday
Of next April. IN order that he may have
time TO reorganize still further various
Government departments.
In the provisional budget submitted
the appropriation for the War and
Navy Department, s14.iS9.541. leads all
others. with y9.529.7i7 for public In
struction next on the list
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
HARDING ASSOCIATION
APPROVED BY WOMEN
Neu York Council Sends No
tice to Washington.

The New York Council for Limitation
OF Armament at a meeting OF Its eXecu-
tive board at 6 East Forty-fifth street
yesterday voiced its approval of the
Presidents proposal for an association
OF nations In the following resolution,
which was sent to the President. the
Secretary OF State and to the conferees :
Whereas the President OF the
United States has followed his plan
for a substantial international re-
duction of naval armament by wise
and statesrnanlike proposal for a gen.
eral association of nations to include
Russia and Germany
Therefore. BE IL resolved that we
earnestly urge that srch q body be
entrusted with the safeguarding OF
world peace and with the settlement
OF disputed international questions
on the basis of law and justice.
The resolution was signed by Miss
Ruth Morgan, chairman. and by Mrs.
willard d. Straight. vice-chairman.
Tho council also passed n second reso-
ution which was forwarded TO Wash
ington. on the questions Immediately be-
for the Conference for the Limitation OF
Armament This resolution read as fol-
lows:
New York Council for the Limita-
tion Of Armament urges that as part
OF the programme for the limitation
of armament the construction aad
use Of submarines be eliminated aod
that the responsibility for the con-
tr and manufacture OF poisonous
gases be assumed by the Government
OF each country under an intcrna-
tional agreement.
The members OF the executive board
who were present at the meeting we're
in addition 60 Miss Morgan and Mrs
Straight. Miss Amey Aldrich. Mrs. Gordon
Norrie, Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont. Mrs
Samuel Bcns, Mrs. IT. Edward Dreier
Miss Eva Potter. Mrs. George A. SKIN.
nor, Miss sqry Dreier. Mrs. Reginald
Tincke. Mrs Thomas B. Wells and Mrs
Henry Griffin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Conference Doings

Q TRIKING among the develop
y ments Of yesterday in Wash
ington was the announcement
Of two of the naval Powers that the
proposed ten year naval holiday
would probably be abandoned for
an agreement to build two ships
every three years.
Conversations on the Shantung
problem were initiated by the Jap
anese and Chinese delegates with
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Balfour ex-
tending their good offices" in
reaching q solution.
Restriction in the use of sub
marines and prohibition of poison
gas as a weapon of warfare were
advocated by the American advis-
ory committee.
1t was generally understood last
night that the Japanese delegates
had submitted the naval ratio
question 70 the Toxic Government
for advice.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
FILIPINOS ASK TO BE
CONSULTED IF INVOLVED
Resolution Requests 1t If
Their Interests Come Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i (Associated
Press) Request that the American
Armament Conference delegation take
no action involving the Philippine ISL
ands without calling into Its council the
Philippine Commissioners In Washing
ton is contained in a joint resolution OF
the Legislature of the islands, cabled to-
day to the War Department
The resolution was sent to the War
Department by Governor General Wood.
acting upon the request OF the Legisla-
ture.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BRAND RECEPTIONS
AT PARIS CANCELLED
Premier VIII Reach Home
This Afternoon.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1884, bp THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Hrrrld Bureau.
Paris, Dec. I.
The steamship Paris OF the French
Line is expected to arrive at Havre at
noon tomorrow with Premier BRAND on
board. NJ. BRAND will arrive in the
French carital four hours later.
All official receptions In connection
with his home coming from Washington
have been cancelled.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Lloyd George to Be Back
in London by January Fl
oNDoN, Dec. 1 (Associat

r ONDON, Dec. ASSOCIATED
Press). 1t is Premier Lloyd
Georges present intention to
start for Washington about the
middle OF December, but he has
given a definite promise to address
the all England conference of the
Liberal coalition party in London
the third week in January. This
confirms the report that his So
journ in Washington will be brief.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Ghost of Versailles Seen
Haunting Washington
to Help Nipponese.
RECALLS WILSON'S FATE
China's Ten Points and Roots
Four Resolutions Being
Weighed in Balance.
ny JABIN rHsU.

Special Correspondent China Press,
Shanghai
Special Despatch to The New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 1. !
The ghost OF Versailles is haunting
Washington.
The Chinese delegation has been
lured or scared into conversation"
with Japan on the Shantung issue,
which ruined Wilson and his famous
fourteen points, prompted a nation
wide anti-Japanese demonstration in
China and led China to reject the YER
sailles conference peace treaty. The
delegates representing China have ac-
cepted the good offices" offered by
Secretary Hughes and Lord Balfour
"in the suggestion that there should
be conversations between representa-
tives of China and Japan looking to
the settlement of the questions relat-
ing to Shantung and the leased ter
ritory of Kiauchou.
To this, Chinese at home and abroad
give but one Interpretation. 1t Is
direct deal. The conference has at
least suggested that 1t should be set
tied outside. The delegates to the con-
ference. MT. Hughes and Lord Bal
four, as well as the Chinese in par
ticular, are once more resorting to
back door" diplomacy.
The Chinese people are convinced
that this sort of conversation" can
make little change in the situation.
Bitter experiences have taught them
80. When Japan says Let US ne
gotiate," she means Let us bargain
On Shantung China does not want to
bargain. Her position is:
IT demand that Japan fulfil her
pledge made in 1914 before she seized
Kiauchou. We can see no reason In
her request for negotiation. We never
recognized that she had any rights In
Tsing-tao at all. Why should we ne
gotiate with herr"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
The Days Ccmmunique.

The Chinese delegates are determined
there shall be no concessions on Shan
tung. They will insist on the recession
Of Shantung TO China without conditions
and they have not Eiven UP their de-
termination that all OF the secret agree
roents relative TO China shall be placed
before the conference so the world can
review them.
MIR. Hughes for the American delega-
ton and Arthur J. Baifour for the
British started the Shantung conference
between the Japanese and Chinese rep
resentatives to-day After the parties
to the NEGOTIATIONS had been introduced,
Secretary Hughes and Mr.. Balforr with
drew, leaving the British and American
ex~erts at work.
what the confe-ees elected to dtsctos~
was contained In the communique. which
was chiefly valuable because Of III
names included in IT, The COR nunique
follows:
THE conversations between the Chi
nese and Japanese delegates relating
through the good offices OF Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Balfour commenced this after
noon at 3 o'clock IN the conference room
OF the Pan-American Building.
THE meeting on the part OF China
was attended by DR. SEE. DR. Koo and
DIR. Wang, eccomranied by Mr.. Tyau.
Gen. Wang. Mr.. Hsu, Mr.. Chao and Mr..
Kuo; and on the part of Japan by
Baron Kato. Mr.. Hanihara, Mr.. DebucTii
accompanied by Mr.. Saburi, Mr.. XII
mura, Mr.. Saito and Mr. Shiratori. Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Balfour accompanied
by Sir John Jordan. Mr.. Miles Lamp
son. Mr.. J. v. A. MacMurray and Mr..
Edward Bell. opened the meeting and
retired. leaving the above named Amer
lean and British representatives TO as
slst at the sessions.
THE meeting discussed auctions of
procedure and decided TO Issue com
nunique at the end OF each meeting.
The next meeting will be held in the
same building at $3.50 p. M. Friday
afternoon next"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
$4,000 PACKERS TO STRIKE.

CHICAGO. Dec IA strike OF $4,000
packing house workers In fifteen cities
was called tonight for Monday by tho
executive committee Of the Amalganated
Meat Cutters and Butcher workmen Of
North America.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Opposed to Negotiation.

The Chinese people, or the politically
conscious section of the Chinese. are
convinced that China can get nothing
out of direct negotiation. They are
unequivocally opposed to such negotia-
tions, the very suggestion of which is
80 unsavory to Chinese appetites. Their
opposition. although somewhat unrea-
sonable from the diplomatic standpoint,
is inspired by two conceptions. First
is the fear that such negotiations may
be so construed as to mean recogni-
ton of the Versailles treaty. which
China never signed. Second Is the
mistrust that their own delegation may
be bluffed or forced into some bargain
which would constitute a further loss
Of sovereignty than now existing.
Shantung is not a Chinese issue. It
Is a world issue. Public opinion not
only In China but all over the world
demands that just settlement be
reached In and by the conference
Chinese do not see how this Is possi-
BILE, even taking into consideration the
manifestly important role which Sec
retary Hughes and Lord Balfour will
play In the Conversations"
One thing is certain. Britain. France
and italy are still clinging to the Ver-
sailes treaty and are frankly support
ing Japan In her claims, while Ameri-
can sentimentality fails to point out
any violation in the letter of Japan's
pledge to return the leased territory
and is ready to yield In exchange for
Japan's acceptance Of the '5-5-3" naval
ratio.
Chinese have realized at the early
stage of the conference that Japan
was holding up the naval ratio issue
to bargain for Far Eastern gains. The
present move has confirmed that be-
lief Secretary Hughes's suggestion
may be diplomatic fincsso- The
Chinese acceptance may also bo a mat
ter OF strategy.
The Chinese people would be accused
OF being unreasonable were they In
sensible OF the spirit of achievement
which Secretary Hughes and the
Chinese delegates. doubtless. have en-
tered into In consentlng to this ar
rangement. but they see decided lack
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Correspondent Of the Journal des Debats.
Special Despatch to THU New YoRK HERALD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
SHERL0CKs ARE NuNFR-
OUs IN BIG CITIES
Advertising For Il Detective
Brings Two Hundred ANA.
teur Slcuths To De
liver Goods

ChicrTn. Jnne rs rtey alvefliart
berc fer house detective anA ihoL
bad 10 cau ont lhe pnllca
The Loop ho'"l wtlrh sought q
iiFhi footed Fnnfdlan 81 me slnmber
lne peace win neser aseh aeap ~
adveriieing
Tha "ad" brought the eitangvsf
congress 10 amateur slruihs cnrfe
spondcnee scbool sheriocks amhH
oae flat foo,a aud private ediet r
ever assembled outside the movloa
There were roo ~ them
They "aeterIea the guests. ,isl
tors and finally each other Il 80
ended when some Of she 'wlae lade
from around the corner who WE'RE
oai doing this and that hroke ln's
the conpreas Oue 81 the smart
iadas quietly Gifted the ahield.
billy" and wallet trom one slaulh
The uproar that followed when ths
sherlock found himself @frishea
vaa enough 20 cause the manage
ment 90 send IN can Cor "rceular
police That ended that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
GREEKS COUNT TIME
AS LEADERS CONSULT
Nationalists In Dilemma, Afraid
of Both British and the
Russian BolsheWk
Forces

Constanrnople June IS The
Greek offensive against the rufkish
Nationalists has been halted while
final decision Of the British to hace
up the Greeks is pending II anr
ease however The Greeks are ex-
pected TO launch local offensive
east of Ushak, where the Turks arc
badly placed This offensive viii ls
ordered for the purpose Of maintain
ing the prestige Of King Constantine
The NationalIsts are in q dilemma
They are afraid OF both the Births
and the Russian Bolshesikl. and thev'
are closely watching Enver Pashis
who is acting as Soviet emmissair
in the Near East. The Nationalisis
wish. in case they accept the London
notification to the scrvres treaty
that the allies will agree 10 protect
them against the Bolsheviki
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
PART OF MARINE STRIKE
SETTLED BY AGREEMENT
Shipping Board and Marine
Engineers Have Settled Con
teution Main strike Il
Still On

Washington lsue W fhtpash
ratification ~ 81 agreement bat~ san
sha shipNns boasa and lar mRflne
engineers ana taalo OPERATORS lhv
hlppng ssrsAe nblth beaan Nay 4
lasi has tvvu assil.A lnaatar as a
apFllea .io ,hase PARTIES Anuoanse
uehi "a lhe s,lisiscsofy adjustment
90 lhe poIn'a AZ lasus aas made lasp
Yesterday ID is esgseiv1 shas
lhpaeh conference here ,he anrea
Nen, will he extended soon lu seA
nssn eoets sud stewards ana other
marine uMona
Heusal pf the Amaflena aloani
shia owners association as New
forh yesterday go snspt insp ,ha
nsraenisni ~Aa ssf aalnHkea III
here ha, officials iuilmAled thai sho
uflyNo operators eould l,o expected
"a cutter lnla similar agreements with
ths man atnafaislY
The AHfcemoal ehleh pFasA.Na FOE
"a ~ ltn"lt leaFs yviast@n and
changer 10 rpfAluf CONDITIONS aup
9auis ts aid agreement Whita es
Wfea May ] last Il becsmo etiesl
1870 aa ~ jane "a apd eul run ualll
9ecemhor al nest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
LONDON APPROVES OUR
NEW DISCOUNT POLICY

i.Nnlna laev ~ rAw llaaana
rlmsa 10 lss flusaFlai astes gAlisux
asieasloa &, the federal fessrva koAFt
.n Ssw Yosk having teaassd sAe ais
saNnt fAle, save
Fhe HlmgtaNev ~ sAis Aswa llsA
IN TIE fa,s ihAs ,N~ monetary policies
= lhe nans ~ tasIaaa aaa she tea
rsal gvawfsw hsAni hAve hw~n an par
full llavs inf sugps tlme pAss ana
fellpwms ~ fvaut ion ~ the Landau
rats 90 Apsil as ~ ala sna oaa- half
lefvras Ihe federal fssseya hoara Aaa
mhdu corresponding aalustmsnt
The Nsw YpFs rata new "a ans
hAlf percent helaw aufs whleh maana
ihat stadefs In America ean tiaahee
shesr operations mofu shsav vly" gkaa
traders III gAls sounty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

WASHINGTON. u C..--Joseph
II. Griffin. who. ms wartime p~rsi-
dent Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade, unlocked the transportation
blockade and started grain moving
ta the allies. may also SELVES the
marketing legislation problem As
spokeaman VI the nations gram
saue before the House committee
oa agriculture. he came % an rev
meat with Congressman fnchcf
upon the provisions I the Capler-
Tncher tin regulating eXchang s
When he concluded his fons hours
II testimony il WAS with tie Hear
understanding that Congressman
Tinchrr would cha. re the BID SO
that ii would neither tear down *
isting marketing machinery nor De-
stroy hedging facilities by elim.n-
ating future trading.
President Griffin told ~ 81 re-
cent? taken by the EhNapo Board
of Trade % remove alleged abuses.
including deals in In cmnigles. and
heartily endorsed various sections
Of the proposed bin.
''lt IS cont 'rut.iye hacauS il
recognizes thu necessity of hedgiug
and that to hedge there must bc 2
broad liquid market" Ne
Then taking up the measure sec-
tIon 10y section, he suggested the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
AMERICAN CITIZENS FORCED
TO JOIN GREEK ARMY
Citizens OF United States Forcibly
Taken From Homes and
Ships and Impressed
Into Army

anNrna. June ~ American clsi.
sene aee being Impressed in'o ne
creeA army ny aeen'a Il the Athens
government aud Georse lotioa
United states consul general hcro
has mAde vigorous protest a. Cover.
nor General Sterlaaes For many
menths psst Americans. eyen men
nho served IN the army in Franee.
have been taken forelbly from Their
homes. Or from vessels arrlyiuF tr,sa
the United sialoa and compelled 10
Join tho Greek forces
There have been scores ~ such
cases n Athens SMYRNA. ps,ras ana
solonihl ana only those able 90 cs
care and ee, into COMMUNICATION
with American consular officials have
obtained redress ln many instances
hey have heen stripped ot ibolr
clothing and their passports enufis
Gated When they have protested. n
y cbafged thal they haYe been hand
aufief thrown inso iails A~ mis-
treated
Consul General Horton has made II
practice. When Americans have
been released irom the Gfeok anmy
personally 60 pui them op board boats
and aend them Ia America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
NOT NICE

Chicago June rs rhe original
First National bank haa beeu rnbbei
Police today were searching fos
three rnihlcss bandits Who bold VIZ
and robbed Mrs stella Voee of tsVa
IN her candy shop on Irvine pare
boulevard The money 81 was hlJ
aen "a iisle silk bank
They located my $500 ~ my atoch
Ing she told the police ] don T
think they we're very nlco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18


cleb NO 3 T. W G met q, Min
erial Wells park with two 81 lis eisy
Mrs G i pafham and Mrs
Collins Thursday The business
meeting consisted Of planning mn
fair exhibit and launching tie COM
fmuuity service financial drive IN dis
trict north of city
An ice cream social was planned
to be held al Banner school Dlair.e,
No So Date 70 81 announced iates
play leader8 and song leaders viii
be- invited to help make the evening
one Of genuine pleasure 70 youns
ana o'd
A short literary program Was fol.
lowed by a delicious ice course. scrv
I'd BY hostcsses
Visitors OF tho afternoon were Mrs
Naek " s Griswoid Mrs Mel
son and Mrs Mack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

=. " irwin Fraaralng Hla frautles
- sesf aRa aaNs wiuief ! had An
atiaeh of Indigestion followed hs hlll
onauess and canslifaiwu Stnne
ChNmueF'an's Tablets sn hlshiy fe
commanded for sfemarh Troubles I
houehs bottle u them nnt ttei
heired me fiaht away writes R
Erwin Peru. lnl II yen have any
trouble with NoNf aFastian Evf
these tablets irlat Thes vil AZ
YOU good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
ALL NATIONS OF LEAGUE
AWAIT j, 5. DECISION
Ministers Of France England
Italy and Japan Willing To
Aocedc To Demands II
Uncle Sam

raala luuc iN ~ GasicA ae CaA
Paris Jaa* II Us Gassaa as Csa
"a. pses.aen, " ihe ,eunsa IT lhf
league of nations haa addressed
iacpsisel notes &c the ersme miri
ters 81 Ffanee Great ufHaln. lsAiT
ana japan Wlih fesard ie the uteeneY
os nANing she approval of she vaise +
states before decisions can he laR
en- as mandates iar ,he former s.
man colonies Tho eoaiena " the
ne,e have seen commended SO sae
linhed states government
nr de cnnha. after aummafislhf
IA hla aoso she slsnstan created te
the atti'adc - ihe Amsriaea gpsefn
nent ~hlsa has Indicated lia lnlaa
ilan ne, lo make representations AZ
tho coming meeslar of thv leaau
couueu on ee mandate qaealiun
ana she position of ,ha euausn g
seit sa,s
= Therefore venture IS asA ts
principal alllel powers 10 he soe,
eaongh ga make every effori sn
giv" "a solution of Che polnga ub
lcr discussion between ihom ana ths
United States - IS 90. enable tHs
eoancil of the leasun of astlana 90
settle sho whole Queailum OF meH
daiea befare lh" nVxt meeting a'
the assembly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

a Anm&f bronchial eaANb eaases
hroken sleep and lowere your sltal4
~ llaY fever aud asihmA are aih,
e srasouai stf'itil0nss fo'cs lIonnf
aud faf Compound sn6ihea and healn
raw lnfamad momhrHne atoga
tirkllag q threat and cloars ssuffy
whe"{y hfeatM'w tNnitiha 10,
opaies
Sold Fvery .acre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
I.ow % Me 80. rhauah LIvIna

How 70 Me Hscpy Though Living
He sits upon the bleachers bench
And views the stirring scene
afield. Afleld
For him world woes hoid no heart
wrench,
To him hard times are unreveaied
The cracking bat sweet music seems.
The umplres call he viii NOT
auench,
1t is The bliss of ais best draams
This sitting on the bleacher beuch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and biander troubles.
gravel. weak aud iame back. rheu
natism and irregularities of tho Kid.
ncys aud bladder Regulates hlaJ
der troubles in children II not ea.d
~ drueelsts mail sies Small aot-
10 often cure send for sworn fcat, :
n.cnlals Dr r.. W Hall. 1926 Olise
street ST Louis Mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
Now ls the Time To Get Rid OF Your
Eheffr,atien.

II you are troubled with chornlc or
muscular rheumatism lny bottle OF
chamAerians liniment and massage
The affected parts twice day with
II lon are certain 70 be very much
benefited liz Il II no. actually cured
Try Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
COW II HURLED INTO
TREE by LIGHTNING

Clinton, June Is -Iightnlng played
another OF It's freaks here during q
storm Wednesday. when cow graz
ING IN the yard Of iis owner. George
J.. Sparks, was thrown into the top
Of tree when hit by a bolt Il was
badly damaged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

The salansim ~ the waela hava
total luNgsh ~ more than IN simas
ma circumference " eos saFsA AZ a,
s4ustor y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

stove which burns sawApst only
heats waiting room al London
bridge station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Alligatora Of Jamaica are often seen
miles out at sea