davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
MUSIC AND MOTORS

Can i 81 tnIe that ihe toys
and girl. IN Guthrie are failing
ID their high school work be
cause ~ Jazz aud Hlina'
It's the Ease ln Cleveland.
according 20 Edward I Dos
nsr. The registrar "a Western
Resersr niversiis. who zsys
that eat of | 500 graduates of
Cleveland high hools whe ~
piled for admission 10 the col
lege only go or ~ per eent.
have been accepted
Ani he blames masle aud
motors iazx anil ioyrsdlne
Alao. he thinks Cleveland con
ditions are typical II those
throughout the nation
The remedy A little home
discipline by father and mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
cOtltGf AFHtrrth rnoueHr
LOST M LAKE MicluoAn

chlesso Sept No eofd had been
received today from he seven col
ices athletics who iof' hero yeslcraa,
in an onea fosboat 70 fo~ across
Lake Mshlsan They expo led 10
maze The IS mile trip in about q
honrs. landing A. 81 Joe. Mich thi.
morning Their only equlpmeu con
sisted n compass NE proscrvers
and ihfoe days ra'lons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
Speeding
Autos
Crash

Az sutcmceie aociaeat IN Which
al least flsr peopie narrowly cscae-
ed dealt occurred yestefdss Afte.
noon shcrtly sfer four oeiock a.
ths sorner n Washington Ascuae
and Nine stree A. e "a. three
girls. Miss FraDces l.eltnef NeTa
Norris and Misses Mamse and iso
CoccA wcrc hadiy bruised ard cut
noaAis Eacuz as ar.sins a seeee
passenger BntcR car hsiaug aS O. >
T Le-ls. be aS4 Fieket 20 he foaf
rirls ncsg ne hiKh school and was
swing them itn 70 tewa ~heu a
stranger drivlng a ilupmohne drove
sroasd then. EAcas. 4 seems. a.
not Lac 70 be PASSED ~ a liarmoeNa
aud 20 be steppct on the sAs And
the race was on Waen the cars
rescAed the Intersection = Vine ..nd
wAsAinxicn Fcrs truck ,rayeilins
fast ard driven - waiter A,iins
came IN trln TIE east All q tAs
cars ~erc going Too fast % stop an
the Ford aud he Bulck crashed The
rora vas lifted Ia tie air ~ ths
impact and nrned turtle the Ru "a
car aiso wAs thrown on is : te a.
ore q TIE girs. Mss Norris hurled
thrcagh the windshield
Al q the girls ~ere bleeding pro
7uSely whcs help arrived The iniuf
"a ores acre taken % the Methca s.
ho1sitki ~Aere first aii Vas render
"a by NJ Petty
NIInr uAs Feadered unccascious
when his car turned over. tut =
rcue TIE ~orse 81 today iog he -
perience The grls vii ali recover
sccording 70 nr reity Miss Norrt
T. IN the hosp TAI TIE o'hsr youn~
'aaies are e. their homes The dris
o. cf the islproeilc managed &c
ssls h.s car 70 safety and renderei
MA, help he could 60 the lniarei
ssrs Later or city police arr~siei
Tim far speeding huf hs ~as reieas
e. ~Aen Ae told rs story
Ese witnesses arr rviurtani e
s'asr ~ho rcs u "a ne most 70
hlams fcr ne accident one hing j.
certain. however. II fast and reckless
driv ng a ss,mchiles "a no. -urhs5
in he city there vili ccrts uly ~
many serious accidents
viae streei. ieading % fhe ciis
hish school - a wonderful street and
% account q Is smco;aness mans
of the younger drivers take advan
tag q 4 70 speet Tsis shonid -
stopped. even 4 ID order 90 81 a.
policeman Is s'silonca on that street +
Reckless arlvlng erdsnsers fhe lives z
q tie chiidrer whe Wsik and that 4
street Is he school chi drers street 4
ard should - seg, clear = satomo-
biss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
Lands Hands
Dorm Decision
In Labor Case

ChIss8s sect nsiistns
frsaes ~afksrs ~vFr asssN silant
~sas tssfassfs go see <essies
fHfts ~efe s*s ~ A. *fNtssstsr
ssss an gstae sras hsHstt sesn
sasas fss eet aien nnewsa the
shlfsoa ssffIseg 'e 81 te~irs iirf
Af~s s~a. according te snetfss'efs
ans s~ien wee epss ssssd 49, 49, -
fsne.sai ~ -, q ent ~ aeilsFs ~nartt'
- senstfvs,lae A. ,ee priss -
wa = ser Nf~pseaesfs sea o. io
for bfitklsYsrs sssins' tee 'ef"sr
hourgy fa,s ~ o. "a -. rssa ~
tss aefisles which sfftsss shaoi
80 oNa sses-efs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
Cotton
Prices
In High

Ns~ Nors. 6eni 1.~rhe enstan
market had another wild opening q
DAY ana On fifsi pfires showed az
advance cf $50 20 ~ paints nsst
last rlahts CLOSE equal ie about W
70 o. ha's The r,afbct va fuil
y over night laying ofdefs ~ ihr
start partly based on another ser
sauonal advance IN liverpool nut
met heavy realizing sales ~ Val
Street. the south and foreign houses
This pressure eventually weakened
prices about 20 % ~ points from
iop A. the highest level on the
opening distant deliveries crossed fre
p csnis marx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
IlI.HII INiBl~NI<
DEFEAT I'M SPANISH

Molllla. Morocco. Sept Rehei
fribesmen oe upYing advanced poss
before this city maiualned heavy
fire upon The spanish troops yes
terday Spanish airplsnca bombed
enemy positions and inflicted heavy
damage Reports from Aihaermas.
west N here. state that city Il quief
Spanish soldiers rho have been
aiken prisoners BY the enemy are
said 10 be receiving good treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
For tune, Long
Deferred. Comes
To This Man

x.er. La sect 7-Unosr ths
ssr-s ~ ~ili rnaas tss wears sea
a~d 1ss, assceserea. Jehr rssier
railress ssator. ~il. snare n a.
estate - se>.coo ooo - nellare. ~
stterness sr~cuncsd teeas eetsf
rasisr. "a great eress ersrsis,s
-. ~ss born n sSetiarc hus ~ert
L ssslls~c ~ ffos ana srnssssa
forss~s. fte Gee. isaslre ~ln
~hieh ~as oes e es opersa fsf ioc
year. aeeerctre g Tayierss stsef
neys rhe ~Iii. nsas f<t sears
acc. vas reeertls uiseessred o.
Amsterdam lssyers yshn rstor
arc . erother Peter Tasior %
Scotland. are sac = be scs srls
hesrt 20 sNe estate, ~hieA ssserns,a
assert. = ss,ii intact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
GRAND ARMY RATES
TO BE ATTRACTIVE

The Grand Army rzies 20 natioua.
encszprent At indianapolis. reek -
septeuber -. have been received ~
the sesuisns Eie must know befnr
he z7th rs; vho. Is going from
C1fhrie
Tickets o. sale - Guthrie 2frf
good Tor - days II yon are going
ssy -. quick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
DIB~ MOI 10 ~
iItIiD ~ A\>Oi >tiD

Washington SEPT The fepof
that Attorney General iasghrfif
soon all be- ready ~ recommend a.
the pfes fenf gommnistion 4 tha
sentence ~ Eugene v pahs Aos lsi
isi. confined At ihe Atlantis pea Tea
'lafy for violating ~ar time statutes
eaa declared Officially a. the depart
menl ~ Justice roesasy - hae~ %
founfaf 90 ln fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
~ ~Ht>u sIiOf. WIZ
u IIiID IDN ~

Wasahafh's. 'fstas. Hepi CIT
fafa ilampfen - fufrrsteu saa sbnf
earf fassdsf aad hls eifs. Nn
Ns4fns iismp,sn NJ feafs plf vst
arrested formally charged sin a.
aauii rHh lnisaf f1 mafief
she fst iasd ia masr sfaiemenf
iiampi4a eiii fsooYef physle'aat
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
PRICE o. WHAT
is ALSO AWAITING

Chicago. Sept TIE ehrat mar
'ket ioos 4 share apipfa einuiy he
fore nocn TODAY unh prices ~ ne A
high mark TIE proeHa $50 feane
ton - over IA a10o4 iushe's n iho
Australian cfof as compared uHn
lasi year Induced efes deal af
buying aad ibs ifads construed II a.
indicating tfhiealng 30 the wof 4
suprly and demand situation
September uhesf touched 14t
December ise sl aus May lss l.f
These prices Nsre 3 80 10 3 cents
higher than the orrnlnr today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
coswELL. NOT GUESS WAS
VICTIM or ~. JAcsER

u sas Roy conwcll. not X y Guess
~ho vas held 20 by The hi-lacser
sunday night ~ he Magnolia filnr
station Mr Guess eaa formerly The
manager % he station but has not
been ulih that concern Tor more
than = month. lie e n0N uifh the
Pier company aud a. managing their
station here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

The internal revenue receipis from
al sources in the fiscal year which
endr,l with June 80 last. were 1912.
00OVD less than III the year before
The reason MUST be- clear enough 70
everyone. There Is less wealth 70 be
taxed The incomes 70 be levied on
are smaller Excess profits IN many
instances have been transformed into
90 profits AZ all The luxuries which
paid their tribute 70 the government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
~tIl sDOP 10 GIL ~
MILLION DOLLAR LOAN

san Salvador. Rersbnc - Saliva
dor. SEPT 7-Sex0ff>iious 10 fhs
United states for lean ~ t-fts9.
sl0 have been brought ~ success
fsi conclusion - the szivadofea1
government. .t lt declared by ners-
papers here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

snd morn pronounced And producers
ecrr convinced that ibis WAS what the
public wanted end would not BE-
persuaded otherwise Lighfnln
has sei them right We viii now see
q new or'ler u plays IA which clean.
illness will be as dominant a. dirt has
i,cen before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
CO.'S up SO a nALE
~ NEW ORLEANS

New 0rlcana segt T An amar ~
Fho~ ~ q strength aas madr hY eoi
ton today .when an ihe opening cat
and On fhe frst frades. al month
ros.e epo points 50 bale. over the
level - yesterdays close the fg.i
limit ~ fluctuations allowed under
the rules ~ the cotton cSchans~
conllnn.a on r.s. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

N~uh-f ~ ulshris Lodge 80 i4
a D ana A u vili meet ~ fhss
istre bal a. ESQ 5 ~ rhufaaty fsf
tha pafaoss q atfeadlax fhf ffrei q
~ brother - q Webb rieHa~ -
rfomv, f.enoy Asien " a. l.
iDFuless i~e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

Senator Iona oolobl~ hss fsiufaef
frosn trip 10 nasAinxioa and othef
folnis IL ths rat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

Ser Orlez1s- La SEPT 7.-To1izht
src Tszrscsy parity sosdy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
FORMER fetscs
~issrtR oira

MINISTER OiUa
rsf's SEP, ? Albert ftsse.lle
member ~ enc senate anl fsfms
mln's'cf ~ transportation died yes
fefday
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03
NON-IRRIGATED CROPS
INCREASE 2O3 PER CENT

The rapid increase in agricultural &C
tivity in non-irrigated sections of Colo
RADIO is especially emphasized by the
statistics on irrigation for the state,
just made public by the federal census
bureau and partially interpreted by the
State Emigration department by COM
parison with statistics furnished that
department by county assessors.
The report Of the census bureau
shows that 1925, $50 acres of crops, ex-
elusive of orchards, were harvested
from irrigated land in the state IN
1919, compared with 1,5sl,394 acres in
1909, or an increase of 81 per cent. The
total area harvested in 1919, exclusive
of orchards, was 5,O52,955 acres, COM
pared with 2,6l3,9l7 acres, the increase
being SO per cent. This leaves the
area of non-irrigated crops harvested in
1919 at 3,l29,OO5 acres, compared with
1,o32,523 acres in 1909, the increase be-
ing about 2O3 per cent. .H.
In 1919 the area of irrigated crops
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03
M. E. CHURCH CONFERENCE
IN SESSION THIS WEEK

Denver, Aug. 30.-The Colorado con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church will open its annual sessions
this morning at Trinity church, Eight
zenith street and Broadway, with Bish-
op Charles L. Mead Of Denver presid-
ing. A communion service at clock,
followed by organization will open
the conference, which will continue
until Sept. 5.
The regular business sessions of the
conference will begin tomorrow and all
the meetings will be open to the pub
lie.
The morning sessions will be devoted
to business, the afternoons to the con-
sideration Of the activities of the
denomination and the evenings to in
spirational addresses by distinguished
speakers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03

w no can say how much power
w and influence is represented in
the picture aboves
Henry Ford, the Detroit manufae-
turer and inventor; Thomas A. Edi-
son, electrical wizard and genius;
President Warren g. Harding and
a. S. Firestone, the Akron tire man
ufacturer and fnancier, form quar-
tet whose wealth Of mind and mater
ial riches it would be hard to esti-
mate.
This picture was taken recently in
the mountains in Maryland where
these famous men were spending .
night on camping tour that lasted
ten days.
President Harding was the guest
of MI Firestone, Mr.. Edison and
Mr.. Ford, who for years have been
accustomed to take their annual out.
,ngs together, living simply in camps
as far from the haunts Of tourists
as it is possible to 90.
Formerly the party consisted Of
Edison. Firestone, Ford and John
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03

harvested in the state was equal to 60
Per cent Of the total area harvested,
while in 1919 it was equal to but 81
per cent Of the entire area harvested.
The percentage of irrigated crops
planted in 1919 was even smaller than
the percentage harvested, for the rea-
son that 1919 was a very unfavorable
season in some sections Of the state
and the acreage of crops that were not
harvested was large. Reports Of coun-
ty assessors to the immigration depart
ment indicated that something more
than 100000 acres of crops were
planted in Colorado in 1919, and the
census report indicates that nearly
100000 acres were not harvested, or
were fed to stock in the field. Most
Of this abandonment was in the non
irrigated districts, of course, and it is
apparent that the acreage of non-irri-
gated crops planted was perhaps as
much as 100000 acres greater thar the
acreage harvested.
Reports of county assessors this year
indicate that the acreage of non-irri-
gated crops planted in the state, exclu-
sive of orchards, is close to 70 per cent
Of the entire acreage. Up to date the
season has been favorable one, and
the acreage harvested, if conditions
until harvests are completed remain as
favorable as they have been to the
present time, will fall very little short
of the acreage planted. This shows
that the acreage of non-irrigated crops
cultivated in the state still is increas-
ing much more rapidly than that of
irrigated crops.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03
PH1PPs INTRODUCES AMEND
MENT BACKED BY COLO. MILLS

Washington, Aug. 30!!Senator
Phipps introduced a proposed amend
ment to the revenue bill that is eager
ly supported by Colorado mill men. 1t
reduces the proposed rate on Black
Strap molasses, used in making alfalfa
meal, to onefourth of cent gallon.
Under the bill as drawn, this rate
applies only to molasses with sugar
content of 48 per cent or less. Mo-
lasses used in making alfalfa meal
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03
A.
q Preston T.

Burroughs, tho naturalist and writes,
whose desth lase spring left = "a
cancy whea they came to consider
another vasstea this year. It i
said the three psincipals % highly
regarded tie aged naturalist that
they believed NO less q parsonage
than the president Of the United
States properly could ah his place.
The presideot v~s pleased to &C.
eept the honor - assume the role and
for = few daSs live the simple life
that characterized the career of the
aged naturalist.
The campers were saAssAariy CEN
genial, riding horseback, fishing,
swapping stories, sharing camp
chores together. The president, like
other members, was eager to do his
share around the camp kitchen,
which, IN his particular case, con-
sisted of chopping wood for the kit
chen fre. He was unable to remain
for the entire outing, being called
back 70 Warrington on official bosi-
0394s
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03
ADvERTIaINo CAMPAIGN
Is STATED By LovRLAND

Loveland, Sept. 1.-The Loveland
chamber of commerce has started an
advertising campaign for the city. Five
thousand folders Of the free camping
ground are being issued, and 10000
small booklets with scenes Of Loveland
and Estes park will be issued this win.
ter. More signs will be posted along
the roads leading to Loveland, and
special news feature articles will be
sent to various trade publications OF
the country.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03
Horses Action Instructive.

The reason that a horse lays back
bis ears when angered harks back to
the days Of the wild horse, when
fights between wild stations were
everyday affairs. When engaged in .
fight the horsess natural instinct was
to protect his most sensitive organ,
his ears, from the cruel teeth Of his
opponent With this end in view he
would lay them well back along his
neck. out of harms way.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03
THE aLENwooD POST, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1921

have considerably higher sugar con-
tent, but the Phipps amendment would
admit it at the rate Of one-fourth Of .
cent q gallon.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-09-03


Daily mileage per bus-No. l, ~; No. 2,
Number Of operated trips /,
Miles per bus-No 1880; No. 9, 1886.
mileage all busses-13,s1e.
Cost per mile Of operating trucks-1e
Numb Of children (app)-4s.
Cost child mile-003 1-3.
Number Of times trucks ardy-No. g.
Of failures % arrive
TO- No. 3 nere
No data horse busses records
D. 4DwE1LYN, s.er.tazy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
LLOYD GEORGE FAILS
TO ISSUE STATEMENT

LONDON, July 25.-The state
ment with regard to the Irish peace
negotiations which it was hoped Mr.
Lloyd George, the prime minister
would make in the house OF CON-
mons Monday was not forthcoming,
the premier saying in reply to ques-
tions that he hoped 10 be in a posi-
ton 10 make a statement shortly.
4 shall make an announcement
a. soon as II is possible 70 make il
without endangering the successful
issue OF the negotiations" said Mr.
Lloyd George, but I warn the
members they must not accept ac-
counts in the public press as TO the
terms, because all those I have seen
are inaccurate"
The premier's inability 70 make
a statement today as 10 the terms
was due to the fact that canon de
Valera and his colleagues were still
considering them and have not indi-
Gated the Sim Fein's attitude to-
ward the proposals. Reports from
Dublin today stated that the repub-
lican leader and his cabinet were in
consultation this forenoon but there
was no indication as 10 their pro-
greSs in the consideration Of the
peace offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
GRANTED INJUNCTION

NEW YORK. July 25.-The Unit
cd States Mail steamship company
Monday legally regained. through a
temporary injunction. possession Of
nine steamships seized from it last
week by the United States Chipping
board on charges Of delinquency
in payment of $500. 600 charter hire.
The writ OF Injunction, issued by
State supreme Court Justice Burr,
Restraints the shipping board and
the United American lines. 10 which
such ships as were ready TO sail
were temporarily assigned for oper-
alton. from any interference with
the affairs of the company. The
injunction is returnable next Thurs
day
In New Jersey. where the United
states Mail Steamship company
again took possession OF the liner
America, scheduled to sail for Bre-
wen Tuesday. a temporary iniunc-
zion to restrain the shipping board
from interfering with the sailing
was temporarily denied. Vice Chan
cellor Lewis. 10 whom the applica-
tion was made. announced he would
consider the application and return
a decision later. probably Tuesday.
Meanwhile, preparations were
continued TO get the America 10 sea
with her $40 passengers on schedul
ed time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
DOCTORS TRAINING
SHIFTS, EXPERT SAYS

NEW YORK, July 25.-Emphasis
in the training of doctors is shift
ing from cure 10 disease prevention,
says George Z. Vincent, president of
the Rockefeller Foundation, in his
review of the activities of the or
ganizatiOn, abstracts Of which were
made public today.
1T is often said that IL all avail
able knowledge about causes Of dis
eases were actually applied the
world over millions Of lives could be
saved every year" he said. This
statement is true. but il may easily
misIead. one is likely TO infer that
enough public health officers and
sanitary engineers could usher in a
hygienic millennium. But the thing
is by no means so simple. II must
be remembered that about so per
cent of the menace to life is not
dealt with by public authorities.
The idea Of prevention, then, viii
have limited influence, until Il IS
accepted. not merely as a govern
ment policy but as a guiding prin-
ciple in individual lives
Education OF whole communities
and nations. changes Of habits Of
thought, a new attitude toward dis
ease and toward medical service. are
essential conditions Of progress. So
far from discarding the doctor, this
new regime will give him a changed
but no less Indispensable task He
will increasingly be called upon 20
keep his patients we'll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
TO START NEW PROBE
OF BASEBALL SCANDAL

CHICAGO, July 25.-If any con-
victions are obtained in the base
ball trial a new investigation Of the
scandal, through which it is charged
White Sox players agreed 10 throw
the 1919 worlds series, will be start
Ell Immediately and attempts made
10 implicate group of alleged gam
blers not on trial now, John Tyren,
assistant states attorney, announced
Monday night.
Mr.. Tvrell said that the state was
convinced il could extradite Abe At
tell. who WOE one extradition fight in
New York: Hal Chase and others,
and that it could locate J. J. Sulli-
van. of Boston. and Rachael Brown.
Of New York, indicted but never ap-
pretended.
There also is one eastern gam
bier who has been barred from race
tracks whose name has been men
toned frequently by witnesses in
this case" Mr.. Tyrrell said. I'VE
though at first that he might be in
nocent but in this new investigation
we will delve deeply into his activi-
ties. The present trial is merely a
test case. If we obtain convictions
against any OF the men now on trial,
we will so right ahead and try every
man in any way implicated in this
affair before we get through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
ARREST TWO MEN FOR
FAKE" COLLECTIONS

PARIS, July Is In the arrest
Monday night OF two men. alleged
20 be ChaLdean priests. the police
say they have uncovered fraudulent
collections in France and the United
States amounting 10 many millions
or francs. The men. according 20
the police, confessed thar on differ
ent occasions they had called on the
Rev. Frederick ". Beck man, rec
tor Of the American ,hurCh in Paris,
20 collect funds for Chaldeans per
secuted by the Turks, each w.th a
letter supposed 20 have been signed
by the archbishop OF Palestine
Before their operations in France.
they are declared TO have confessed.
the men had been in the United
States. where they obtaired many
thousands OF dollars from the Fps
copal clergy and a large number o.
prominent iaymen.