davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
BRYAN BROTHERS PLAN
TO DRYAA|l[ PARTY


llneen Neh Jan W7un s
lvns'~es nsaa ana hl. bo,hr.
ehs 'es w lss,an arr roIre Is feo
kgnlts fbe National pems4stle nasis
slnHs ntyaaAe uaes tbaflss 81
uf4aH made ,hc announcement 81
knsoln iodas mrr4igs uogk 2,
esnr par aua al,lslaH ~ ne oaniy
eadinn ffom ,he nNloenl aoN
fArufh ghe state And laio ~ X eann
& saa nfeclas' ihfnushapl lae sng
yannfy ,e 50 ~ undertaken Is, ms
tfNens The plan Is 20 - one oi
edusatiun
rhsfles Il HNan snla the "a.
paien viil be lauushsx phaf,ly Us
eau junction With nauonai aaJ sta
lep sla'ivr pfosrams whl,h veald ae
embodied u noesiAir Is nlslffu
os county siAfo ana aaional n,ntcA
ions 60 ~ called hief
hsgariine 4 regerl ghel rtoraalst
llop was intended largely Is elimna
lac rsmmapy elewesu nf,au As
elinsinailoa " ans faction would !,
pend solel, aaun Il, members ati
'ade vrnyp
No have 1psn Developing pla1a
fp+ mrs aA,s IS Nsve ple nere
rfaiN MWt deserve b via a. sla
pert W progressive fos ugsan
saia
Tha plans iaehiae drAfiaf u ooa
a'Fueilse milonal state sud nanls
pN legislative programs rcpfeaoa
Ns 'hs eouapnaus 81 etinlan ~ IL
Vrupfesaitvs The program wNl IS
opHa, cnfblue ,be pifas, ~ prufit
tefs elimination n ea4wumeuisl \
uasaennce usNtomiiou ~ popular
rule
efhe legislative psosFsna are he
ns developed BY lhe sindeula ~ eo.
ffnmrnla Hroda and wlll De- prenel,
- to iaa ponnle II possible iheaa
platforms wiil he adopted ln oo0u
state aud national conventions
selection ~ state and national
l'adrfs VIII tc determined at neo
inee eailed tof hat pnfnoas
Tho tune aud place of Wentngs
Nil depena on ,he nrHanxlea appaai
fun lf anv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
kI\Tt tki NOO\>Hf\IR>
LOSE THEIR FARMS

Louisville. Ky Jan. p The gov
erumeni lnfrocaced A unusual ainsis
u proh4aision l4w enforcement Mpn-
aay waea < seized two farms og
which Illicit wAiskey stills we're iannd
One IN Nelson connty conslss u 900
acfes and fbe o1her in Bal8it county
contains fifty six acres The owners
mas redeem their properly mol pas
ueni of l.enaties ~hica prohibition
ento-ee repf aeticers saiT amounted
10 81 eeo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

k0beT' Clbbs l53 Colfax 81. lley.l
inston. Ky. writes "Foley'g Honey
and Tar Is all figsif and has done my
family a l0t Of good This tine
tried remedy for coughs. colds. croGp
snd Ia grippe aefz quickly. cu's
phlegm. eases cough aud covers raw
lDflamed surfaces with q healing coat
ing, Said Every here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
VITO. WITH SIN,
pIt<GEs IN RIVER

chicago. Jan 2s--A Blk black auto
mobile which is believed so have rlun
ged into thu south branch u the
chicaso river Sun hay midnighs. with
six fsersonss was sought 21y police
srsppng hooks eoday Thomas Han
Ion. watchmsn for an engineering
company nearby. told the police he
watched the speeding auto mobfIe
swerye of twenfy street and
plunge into eighteen feet of water. but
delayed reporting x twentyfour hoars
l,ecause Of fatigue.
IIanlon said shs.Ts were at least
six persons In the car when II passed
him Two. Hsnlon says. we're women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

II you were ak rich az Cfesus yo1
could not buy q better remedy for
constipation than Chamberlain TAB.
he's They are easy and pleasant 70
take and when the propes dose j. TAX
IN pro,ince mild and gentle effect
They also strengthen the digestion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

With the permission Of the United
States Government the Dutch War
Departgeut has sent commission Of
officer observers % The army on the
hhire 70 study american army meth
obs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
individual Rain Shields

Individual folding rain shields 10 .be
attached 70 the backs OF the scaii
have been invented for the comfor'
of riders on the tops OF motor omnl.
buses IN bad weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Human bones have wonderful
Npwrr of resistance Il has been pros
eI 'Aai lheN well bear pfeasme
itfeo iimes greater fhan OAK aud pl
mostt aa much a. wrought fan hofg
bsiBF crushed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Before the war Rnssias 30 grand
dukes owned 1000 square miles ot
land and ee5 palaces and castles. and
employed about 10000 servants Thelr
income ran into the billion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

A new automobile accessory auto
r.aticaliy ecmpensates for worn brase
Innings ~ shortening the throw q
the brake rods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25

Car Garry AsSitieNsl Passengers
Au rNAllsh AH'epepsaa "a ms fut.t,
htHf sfp# an easf iwn ael.iltiu0kt
aae*rWN N RaxlissfY spA 81 eas 4
ale - NH ~ 'he yAt famsefa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-25
cur TAls ou1
IL 10 NnnYH AnNE I.

cnt uul this fiiH rNcioau wllh
20 Foley A re as4 Nhefipla AVE-
chicago III wFiilne gWlf uaane an
laAra flearg Nan Mgll sntsise n
rrlurn trial paetave sahianlra
fleN.~ llouss ard fa Compound fpt
fahrNa cNldH an1 ereln bnlef Na
noV pulls and Foley 1aiAamic Thi
let's Sold Everywhere
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05

Associated Press is exclusively entitled rrp
all dispatches credited otherwise crej
paper also the local published rights Of
of special dispatches herein are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05

Mrs. Julia VanRlpcr has returned
to Monroe, N. c.. after spending ten
DAYS in Americas with relatives and
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05
Real Estate

We will advertise at our ex
pensc and push the sale Of any
property listed with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05

Q OUR WAY Of thinking ana
TINS view is shared pk a great
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05

EE LANGLEY, who was secretary
Ia of the GEORGIA. DELEGATION at the
Rational Democratic convention m
San Francisco last wear has bonn
writing two columns Of noIiticaI do9c
for The Rome Tribune
LANGLEY is prominent LAWYER in
Rome and ne frames his jnternsfino
ooasin undor tho baading Of "Tagni-
anne
As q Good North Gocroia man he
conveye tbo interesting inflammation
tbat Gororoesn1a, Cnrdon Loo or
Cbirl-an1anoa NAV ,,nn for. GOVERNOR
rcv+ voa1 '''''' ''''
This nrohablv is basod upor +ho
we'll Known Tndorstanding that Gov
emo, Uardz,irls viii MOI 7In for 70.
eloction bnt viii he - candidate f.
succeed Hon w 7 Harris in the ma.
tio1aI senata
Tbarc has hoor ono1,b eignifcon
cossin from Wasbington to show tha
Hon. Gordon Lee nav he . candidate
Tbcn if is eaid that Hnrhert CIay -
Ma,iotta now, ,roeidont If +bo son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
SHIPMAN MUST MOVE
Hog Itnnrh Must go A. Result of In
Junction Brought - Iicsidcnts
NUar Plant. WiNVW4Dr It,

David Shipman. owner OF hog
ranch ON the Frisco railroad tracks
between Tulsa and Dawson. agnius,
whom an injunction suit was brought
hy the county attorney two weeks
ago on the ground that the place
constitutes a public nuisance, agreed
Monday In district court to remove
the ranch before July I, 1891
Persons living iu tho uriEhbor-
hood of the ranch complained tu tho
county attorney that the udurs arls-
INK from the place wcr" detrimental
90 the health and well being Of those
living In the vicinity, ana that the
defendant was maintaining public
nuisance An injunction was asked
by the county attorney, and Monday
hv his ATTORNEY Shipmau agreed to
dispose OF the hogs ana abandon the
venture.
Shipman holds garbage collect
ing right from the city commission
erA and II is To this ranch that much
Of the garbage In taken and fed TO
the hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
CROSBIE OWNERS
STILL HAVE LOTS
Judge Owen Fails to Find
for Mary Partridge in
Suit for Addition

Ovcrruling the demurrer Of counsel
for Mary Partridge In her suit 20
regain tito to 80 acres Of land, now
known as Crosbic Heights In the
west part of tho city. Judge owen
owen, In district court Monday. re
fused To find for the petitioner as
against j. T.. Crosbie and Els other
defendant owners Of lots on the ad-
dittun. Arguments ON the de
murrcr Yesterday indicated that there
liz hut one question OF law In the suit.
ana that h. did, or ala not the DO
partmcnt OF interior remove the re-
strictous from land allotted 10 Mary
Partridge. II the restriction was re-
moved, the woman has no title to
the property. ~ the restrictions
were not removed and title passed
20 Crosblc and, therefore, the 2lS
property owners In the addition
have no tito To- thtir holdings.
1t is the contention OF counsel
for Mary Partridge that the war
rantv deed made by her to Crosbio
February II, 1908 ana the quit
claim deed made in l9l4. were in
valid because At the time the in
strumouts were made tho Indian
laws did not allow the department
Uf interior To remove restrictions
on Indian lands. This, they claim,
/ resulted from law passed by con
rrcss Aprtl 20, 1905. which aOro-
gated the right OF that department
/ to sanction the allegation OF any
restricted lands allotted TO full
blouds.
The defense maintained that no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Tho South Main street car wua
dpwing peacefully along yes.
torday morning about ~ O'Clock
ST. ia usual gait Between
Tw,luh and Thirteenth streets
the passengers wcr" startled ont
ut boir calm by the sudden and
cnclE,fI, changing of IN" bell.
looking out. they raw woman.
rvIdrullv not seeing the approach
Ink car step suuarcly into i's
path when N was almost upon her.
Instantly Motormtu H.. L. MrGcC
throw uu his emergency brakes.
IuI U was too late, th" woman.
looking up. HW the moving car
looming up over her. aud ukr "a
flash. dropped flat between the
tracks, Tho car ifs brakes grind.
lug nrl juIunE horribly and
umIuuuHlE. IugHod over h.r
whit" and shaking, Mo'ormau
N.Gvr opened the door and ran
tp rhr rear ~ the car, the phH
rruEDr#. the women among them
,iNIuE 1ud moaning. rushed out
uf.I him, como of them remain
iur Ou the car and hutyiug thoir
nu,s rather than luuiS at th"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
TULSAN EXPLOITS
FUEL OIL USAGES
Purchasing Agent Goes
Into Missionary Work
at Pittsburgh

An amount ~ missionary work on
behalf ~ fuel Oh, which cannot well
bo estimated in dollars and cents.
was done by George g. pohlcr. prcsi-
dent ~ the Purchasing Agents as
Horniiuu of Oklahoma. at the scs-
sion of the National Fuel com mitice
iu TlttHburEh. Pa from which ne
returned Muudny
Df the representative purchasing
agents from the chief irduauiIl ccu-
tors % tue Uultrd states AMI 'lu-
udn who attended the conference.
thoro wore number from the moro
important Doutprs whose knowledge
/ ~ OH aa 20 fuel was very limited prior
to the reports given hy Mr Puhlcr
Mr.. Hohlcf'R ohict mission as repre-.
sentative of tho oklahoma assoc tlt-
tluu was tu "Htll' fuel uil us am ",H-
uomI,u substitute for coat and he
was assisted BOO bis presentation Of
oil iH fuel hv four combustion rnfI-
uoors. Mr. pohl'r pointed out tho
salient features az tuvl OH as 20 it4
combustion qualities. construction ot
equipment market costs ai the va
rpus manufacturing ,outors. as we'll
as touching 100 detail upon the cCou-
umy az operation. Nr. rohlrr was
? delegated hy vs.. l.. chandler. prosi-
/ dent OF tho National Association of
Purchasing Agents 10 draft con
tract for fuel OH which viii cover
such points as delivery. payment and
specifications.
The national committee. at tho
close Uf i's twu-dty session last Sat
urdiy approved % tentative oual con-
/ tract which is now being submitted
. iu coal producers ana dealers for
,pusiruDtiN" criticism Mr.. Pohlcr
viii submit the guEgcstod contract TO
dealers iu this section. All criticisms
/ ana surRp5tiuus viii hc gathered hy
. purchasing agents throughout the
. Iuuit'd states and Canada and pre-
/ scented with the proposed contract at
/ IN" meeting 90 the National Coal
+ Mons association ln New York city
/ March ] and - ana at district
IuDrtjuE of the same association In
I Kansas CITY March ~ and ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
LAB0RERS BALK
AT CUT IN WAGE
They Throw a Wrench in
Machinery Working on
House Bargain Day
SEE NO JUSTIFICATION
1--WE VIII be Ready to Talk
When Living Costs Come
Down." Is Edict from One

1rr,u.ll labor In TuIn wII not
.unu.i Il. ID drurcnp, iu WACO .s.HI,a.
tu. ..uH .luf uUght IIlu .,...fpd
iu ho minds OF TuIrlua 100 io
u,I,fn.r fl,r. would boo o. reduction
U.as. JI.,.F,d af Oh. meeting of the
,n,uI,r uf commerce. committee.
utrubr, dealers. contractors. real ,g.
t,f. mon union mon aud others. held
Nm un, muuI.usI auditorium Mon
d,, afternoon. In, tnird meeting OF
it4 Kind held n thrro ,v,rf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
THE THE1TERS

DururuN Orpn.uw %cNa aul Topics
NJ fH" bH. iNU I'iN" HHul. WI. tnll"
Nor, 100 .lhe lDva shop aNi"u"us Hf.
with Murray M.u,hrr at the piano in e
novel dane. revue. uu the latest u'ps snl
fods. N'auoIl'an Duo 'slod"l,a Iwna'
uI.. and DIu Ou The it.r tive" novelty
ruI,y puu JaNun Iu "Ihr minstrel AMI
,hn MnI 7"nE1 nnl n"u''n7'. 'hall''
rurunuts. an artist on the piano. Grace
De Mar in "rnc Etsinal' FEMININE bar
lyHuur.
MN1ESTIC wallace ttrli uud Lila leo
Toe The charm school" from tho story
Iu The saturday EoyCutng Post. MslrHtic
s"wH and IUptyH of the Day Music by
Majestic orchestra and organ,
PALACE. uuo nurko in The Educa
'ion u elizabeth ratho Nowa. Muaia
Dos Palace orchestra.
HiALru Hobart nosworth In - Thou
sand 20 uur.. the story uf YtruuE man
900 ngbt fur love. 'uuuriug up Father,
comedy.
srUN>p viola pan, go "CInder.'ra' 's
iwin. a truc fairy story RoIin oomedy.
ttoYAL. dootsr walsh In "Nunbor
~ drama of love aud mystery In a
ng glN. "nh rtomss Me comedy, and
'puubIo Adventure Horisl
uHoApwAY. Elsio janis In Tho
lmp." special feature. rathr Ncwa aud
',sp comedy. hlly House and THE Mid
night Whid' company, musical comedy.
LYnIc. 'rhc pesort Man" w4h VII
Ham 8. Hart one ~ his powerful western
iramas. ratho Ncws and also - comedy
WONDERLAND once a plumber" a
feature picture with Eddi- Lyons and Lee
Moran, Am Dreaming >" comedy.
Elmo Lincoln In The Flaming Disk" .
serial Hauks sunshine Revue, musical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Death Clutches at Woman Z
Who EUadeS Redper'S Grasp
In Near Street Car Tragedy

Honslod remains ~ tho accident
Victim
Schooling himself foJ what ho
was 20 see. McGo" stopped aud
looked under the ear, which had
passed about two thirds of iiH
icnWh over the woman before
he had succeeded BOO s'upu,uR.
she lay there flat. perfectly
whole. not "a hair of hor head
touched IN answer 90 call from
the mOtartuan, she 'rtwlci uuf
from under, brushed tho dust or
her suit, straightrncd her hat. and
amid stunned silence, started
away Tho men stood staring.
dumfound"d, unable 10 credit
their senses, tears ,ourgod down
the faces of thr women. ana they
suhbcd aloud I'm relief The motor.
man. recovering h,e power of
spcoDh. tried To- stop her 90 ask
her her name. hos % happened
but she walked uu urHt him.
To % car standing lu front uf the
garage nearby got into t. and
drove away.
1h" woman who appeared 90
hc about 80 years OF age, was
well dressed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
X. &. S. Rail Officials
Visit Tulsa for a Day

!. Il. Blanton. general agent for
the Kansas city southern railway.
entertained yesterday several ofn-
ciais OF the company. J. VI. Holden.
vice president. q. -. wood. ASSISTANT
20 the president, and l.. Y. Beatty
assistant general freight agent all Of
Kansas city. They arrived ycster-
day morning In Mr.. IIoldcn's private
car aud go on today to MusNogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
BLAMES ClGARETS FOR END
Jiincy Driver Drops Dead From
Heart Failure; BinmCs Tobacco.

As he stepped from his car on
First. between Denver and Elwood,
about 1870 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. George Wyatt, Jitney driver,
lass South Forest sank to the
ground stricken with heart failure.
"Cigarcts have got me. boys, I'm
gone" he Raspcd as several friends
rushed forward Co aid him. lie
died few minutes later. wyatt Is
said to have been a driver ON the
South Boston. line, lie is survived
by "A wife and sister both OF whom
were absent from the city at the
time Of his death, Funeral ar
rangemcnts have not been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
MOrtuary
Gavin

Gavin.
Word was received here yestcr-
day % ne death In Los Angeles, cal,
" Thomas Gavin, 81 years Old, oil
producer who had extensive hold
lngs in the oklahoma, Kansas and
Texas fields His death was said TO
be- due 20 hesrt failure.
lio was "a pioneer In the oil game,
having been Interested In the fields
1t ohio, Pennsylvania and West Nir-
siuia several years ago. lie Is sur
ylyed by his wife. two daughters.
Marguerite and Katherine. and two
sons. +. Austin and James Gavin.
The family had been residents of
Tulsa for about seven years, living
at SOP South Cheyenne.
Tho body will probably be brought
here for intermcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
CITY nALL DESERTED TODAY
Officials ana Employees VIII Pay
IrihmIr 10 washington.

MunicIpal OflNiTs M thcy omanHIc
from the city han will ho in a
lethargic state all Ndly Tuesday
while city officials and employees
pay tribute to the memory Of
George Washington, it was an
nounced Monday by Mayor T. -,
Evans,
There win Dee no regular bi-
weekly meeting OF the city commis-
sion. all business being postponed
until Friday morning.
Clarence B, Douglas, managing
director, said Monday that chamber
OF commerce offices on the fourth
floor OF the municipal building Will
also be closed Tuesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Annicnrs 10 WIN Cn.h prizes.

Cash prizes will be paid TO the
best amateur performer who APP
pears on the bill at the Wonderland
thcatcr next Friday night The
amateurs will appear just before
the last show which starts at 10
O'Clock There will be first, sec
ond and third prize, the crowd m
decide to whom the cash prizes will
belong AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Bennett.

Accompanied by relatives, the
body Of l.. NJ Bennett 50 years old,
father NJ Mrs o. II. Leonard, lii7
south Cheyenne, who died suddenly
saturday night was sunday night
taken 10 the old family home tn
Brooklyn. Iowa. Mrs Y. S. steven
SON OF Cedar Falls. Iowa. a sister ~
Mrs Leonard, and 4. II Rodcrick
u L.l-L MruumnAmLnl tho hulN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

such restriction waa intended by The
law and that ip addition. 1t the
time thos" deeds were made. fun
blouds ot thu rive civilized trtbos
had the right tu Themselves plat
and survey their homestead lands
Tor tOwnEit" purposes ana that this
provision carried with lt the right
Of alienation because the atr',ts and
alleys of such tovusitc were trans
loIIDd " lhr nuhII- fnr IlA use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
More Cbrfcc-pcrhnp ps.

Ahysslnla i5 the original home of
the coffee tree. and In the highlands
of that country there are Immense
forests of It that have never been
touched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

"dSl4ppdIu- ANA nan -Wrlngcr r
way. 1t Will do away with
the trouble, expense and
worry OF the washday sery-
ant, And In about "A year it
viii hav4 saved it's own cost
standing you as costing
nothing, so to speak. Let us
show you the advantages OF
the Eden. Try II with your
clothes in your home. Just
telephone us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Infants Hand-Knitted Sweaters-4.95

Tiny footwear for littl" boys and Girls-shoes and
onc-strap sandals made of fine quality soft, pill
able kid leather In white, baby pink. baby blue
and brown, turned solcs, sizes 1, and 3.
Hnby shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
BRITAIN, JAPAN, FRANCE,
italy ACCEPT arms CUT

The great powers of the world today approved in prn-
cpe Americas sweeping proposals of limitation of naval
armaments
One after another the official representatives of Great
Britain Japan Italy and France in the conference
and accepted the American program in audatory terms
Britain suggested certain reservations to the proposals
as to submarine tonnage and replacement.
Japan indicated it would ask slight notifications of the
requirements provisions.
France urged that limitation of land armament be
brought up speedily.
Italy gave unqualified approval of the American plan
Hughes expressed qualification at the acceptance by the
powers and indicated he believed the success of the
ference was assured
The conference adjourned to meet call of the chair
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
MISSING GIRLS
BODY IS FOUND
Young Woman in Icy Water,
May Have Been. Slain

EVERETT. Nov. 15.--The
body Of pretty. 1s-year-old
Dorothy Grimm, lost since Sat
urday in the woods near Tyrces
was found ut daybreak today
In the icy waters Of the SGIlar
guamish river.
The 'coroner's office at Everett
was notified and officials left i'm
mediately for the scene. uaWhether
the girl was brutally murdered and
thrown into the river. or whether
death was accidental. win not be
determined until the arrival Of the
coroner.
Posses have been searching, the
woods near Tyree for the past three
days. Last night they resorted TO
dynamite. II Is believed that the
explosions forced the body to the
surface OF the river.
Dorothy disappeared Saturday,
while she was walking from her
home. about a mile above Tyrec. to
the railway depot. where her father
is station master.
Attempts to trace the girl with
bloodhounds failed, when a 5-inch
snowfall killed any possible scent.
The last theory upon which the
posses worked was based on .
report that the girl had been seen
Saturday afternoon on the trail
from Tyree with two unknown men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
IMPORTANT
81
Disarming Not All.
Far East a Puzzle.
Must Be Settled.
EDITORIAL)

No man perhaps In the his
tory Of the world has been the
author Of an uttcrance which
received universal discussion in
so quick a time as Secretary
Hughes opening speech 10 the
arms conference.
Wherever the electric current
carries intelligence. his address
is the topic on every tongue.
but 10 scrap billion dollars
worth Of drcadnaughts and stop
naval work--the step he dram
atically proposes--is not only
easier said but Is easier done
than 10 settle the dcstinies of
half the human race.
That. in brief. Is the other
task facing this conference.-the
question Of the destiny Of the
Far East.
by Secretary Hughes bold at
tack ON the naval problem and
his emphasis on II some have
been led 10 think that his pro-
posaI for the scrapping Of navies
would be agreed 10 by the
United States whether the
Oriental questions were settled
or not. The Star believes and
hopes they are mistaken. The
Star believes BOTH great issues
should be settled decisively
now. To procrastinatc would
only be to breed another war.
The relations OF Japan and
China and Siberia are part Of
the disarmament question. The
American government has
linked them together. They must
be settled together.
II Is. OF course, unthinkable
also that the disarmament pro-