davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
Sees sunny sIae
SOLVED THE PROBLEM

Il was almost distracted with ssclm-
sch .r0aaie E1s and cosic attacks ana
didn't know whit 20 da. had t1aad
everything ] heard q. ana ahe doc
tors medicine cad moi AAl9 ns A
friend told me AAoEi Mars Wonder
fll Remedy znl II AGs solved sne
problem. rs cAr Now eat ANYTHING
and have 70 distress i is s simple.
harm sssss preparation that removes
the catarrhal -ue9s srurn the 111as-
ssnsl tract and a7lavs TIE saglau-na
r&0E which cansas practically sl9
STOMACH. liver and sp1sstanal AL
menas. inc hiding appendicitis Ans
dose vii convince ~ nvney reiuRd-
el
AT al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15

Alter earring an extra s. enH for
lwerzT+ire Years and ziaen res nr.rssr I
~ 10 The merchant who had given
hin TWO BILLS fnssaad 81 uue thru
mistake. Portland. Maine, ma i
SHOWS how troublesome . ru4st.ienr re
Nsu he when II once ress the uy,s.s-
hand also how expensive Dncasia--
ally conscience is sound fhas can
not e'e xihoiolformed OF gsus to ssaen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
Pescs saalrk In Lamar

3'eFhai's from the American 3.uins "a
fae~ i'ae present democratic rnore-
rneni u Janan Is re MOST hopeFul
ssEn ppan The holaEa1 Iii ths raean-
Nnae VIII friendship ter III snd ma
hcf toward nome Amer5nar contents
herself WITH h,inEing Gu nrx,sFic,s d
siQasrng eTe across the Parsfle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15

4 Tulsa RAJ EcE hold uf ~cDe hp1n.
nrew sour mash and ATTACKED 4 idor
and drove Il from the house rbck.
Fly 1he stHtf Was carfiscated before
sts owner gvt : rhanee at il. lie
fright have tried to whip sh4 Who'll
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15

~ 5 secret session of III.
Sslar. Boosters ASsneia,;,,,s
whose headquarters are ioesfe.
ea the second floor of the Logan
county coari hssnse. new Salar.
nill for ihis county was haieheei
lhfs hlll xas cen>lderei - sacrcs
by Tile tay crater from ravn,
'soaniy and the Self-ssyled watch
3eg = Logan county uarrans,
hai even ghe local newspaper.
were kept Ia iEnoance II Il.
esriA. neither werv the neighl.s,r,
on ne fiFSi or third floors nos;.
fied
TIE tax payers II The county
were ignored. although mamv IL
taem T2ht To-day are anahle Il
paY their taxes aader existing
snnfy salaries
Ne realize that shs war i over
and thai the ronntTy il general i
trying e gci hack Il ! pre-uar
ieNel, exeep; thr coanty officials
on the SECOND fleor IL lhe Logan
county coars houSc.
The daddy of the saw salare
hlii oar county attorney Wha.
yna wlll remember made h;S
as,z.,z b $.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15

More zAau oae-aEarre- OF zha whee.
rrnp. The Government finds is still
held oE&sAe ssrras aheus "a msliiaa
R'nshes more rhan al this TIME b rssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
OPTIMISTS

Al og14zzast is rAr VITO expect
10 raise xtEAfAsaas liks shase sHc1nr
et II TIE seed catalogues
ri opt1nist il q fellow wao wH
re out rsdsag l. LIS aaia without sak
t1g along ID extra Yirn
Ati-ArerSan ozslnsists
Private individual Who safita s
cbsyx the commands 1. general ysaA-
ie. IL hADa il hand vsah colonel asr
cfe-atanrs keeps in step with -najsy
cperasaoTss Is c1nrsrsAls wifh cgp
rS4lr ON dust-y. is aEsla IL 1ssat gssa.
teaan iizrelsgai: sAans sarrea1.
s.AsrtslsAtedpess: never apslraaE faeF
coTTsoral pu1ishneni; is And0f IN
each oDSk private II TIRE American
army et workers. j. andesd csra.
rnande1-sn-cAie. n his ow1 ear7As
happiness and above al Is An oss u-
lit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-15
Nss She VIM

RtAl (ffS W44tt
An <gf4uist IS d 5o1rry pbr
Bmomishs TIA A,ur chorus rarl {
uotor gar and e1pfxss Ast ao ysek oui
Foro.
An opt1asK = = unAn wha, srerF
time he sees znaAl served il fha
E1saFles, snokes as saath and ssas tha
usher qaA'aer
Pays .ne Piper
he Uus De AL aptlnllsi woa taH
continue sc s4nf isame Sweet azars
asaer she rent Tbs aten raAsh1 SIX
times
eox.or Shoe ars lss.nsr Reporter
AL os'tius4s. is a nRu wins VII nar
hair rsEtnrer from 3 AAldhea3ad na--
Ger.
Sees Sunny S6e
Al oF,tsm-st rsn always see ths
sGighs sAas u tAs rshsr tsllows MS.
fortune.
IL c7saris. Is q rnAr who est
make lemonade ont a. sha 1e7nons
that are handed hisn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Slain Hotel Clerk Identified
AS Countess Won Buelow's Kin

ATLANTIC CITY, April 18. - Henry
Euhler, hotel clerk, who was found
murdered in field here last Thurs
day, has been identified as Heinrich
Won Ticker, nephw Of Countess Won
buelow, member of one of the best
known families in Bavaria, according to
information given out by the police
to-day. .Euhler or Won Ticker, accord
ing to the police, concealed his iden-
tity for the ten years he worked as a
hotel clerk in the st. Charles Hotel
here.
Countess Won Buelow, who is said to
be the wife Of General Won Buelow. OF
the former Imperial German Army. was
notified by cablegram of her nephew's
death last night. She is said to be his
nearest living relative.
According to the police Identification
was brought about during the examina-
ton or stephen Lentz, a tailor, who has
been an intimate friend of the murder
ed man for several years. Lentz told
the police that Euhler's real name was
Won Ticker and also told Of his rela-
tlonshlp with the Won Buelows. He was
unable TO give any reason for the mur-
dered man having concealed his. ident-
ity, and is said to have told the police
that ne had been aware of Euhler's real
name for years.
Won Ticker. the police say, came to
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Dying Man Accuses Wife
Of Firing Fatal Shot
Brooklyn Couple Quarreled at
Dinner in Friends Home;
Host Held as Witness

LONG BRANCH, N. j., April 49,
Dennis Gallagher, rope manufacturer
at 758 Twenty-fifth Street, Brooklyn,
died to-day in Monmouth General Hos
pital here from bullet wound his
wife Is accused Of inaicting Saturday
evening.
She is under arrest, charged with
homicide. Her husband pointed her
out as his assailant and repeatedly ac-
cused her Of shooting him when the
police sought an ante-mortem state
ment from him. Mrs. Gallagher as
serts that her husband fred once at
her, and in struggle which followed
second shot WAS fred, which entered
his left side.
They were the guests of Felix EnRle,
or Second Street, Highlands. At the
dinner table Saturday they quarreled
violently, according to others st the
table, and then carried on their dispute
in an adjoining room. in tones which
were audible in the dining room.
Two shots were heard, and Mr.. Enrlc
and his other guests ran into the NEXT
room, where they found Gallagher
wounded. Mr.. Engle is being held as 9
witness, as are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Baldwin, Of Highlands, who were his
guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Harding Will Not Plan
Disarming Before Peace
Tells Women He Favors Reduc-
ton of Burden as Modern
Christianity. When Poss;hla
From The Trf6ume's Washinoton Bureeu

From The Trfbu~e's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 18.--President
Harding told q group Of eighty women
from twenty states who called on him
to-day that he favored approximate
disarmament, but was contemplating
no steps in that direction by inter
national agreement until peace had
been established.
The delegation represented the
Women's Committee for World Dis
armament and conferred with the
President for ten minutes. Mrs. Ed
ward P. Costigan, of the District Of
Columbia, acted as spokesman. She
presented brief argument for dis
armament to the President, laying
stress on the huge naval appropriations
which are asked for, and urged that
the President take steps to reduce
them. In reply the President told the
women that he was heartily in favor
of doing all he could to bring about
approximate disarmament Disarma-
ment he characterized as the modern
idea Of Christianity. The government
under this Administration will take
steps to enact disarmament measures.
the President felt.
The President did not reply specif-
cally to the request in regard to a re-
duction Of naval operations and taking
action toward delaying the naval sp-
preparation bills. Following their con
ference the delegates expressed them-
selves as we'll satisfied with the Presi-
dents attitude.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Atlantic City from Germany about ten
years ago and obtained employment in
a hotel. During the periods when the
hotel was closed he worked on farms.
Although his income is believed to have
been modest, he was known in Atlantic
City as free but not lavish spender.
At the time of his death he had $500
deposited to his credit in an Atlantic
City bank.
During the war he remained In At
lantic City and was registered as an
enemy alien. So far as could be ascer-
tained he remained outwardlly neutral
during the conflict.
The police have been unable to es-
tabIish a possible motive for the muir
der other than robbery. 1t is believed,
however, that Won Tickler did not carry
much money on his person, and the
robbery theory has been practically
abandoned. When found the body was
badly mutilated and the skull had
been fractured.
James Malseed, captain Of detectives,
said to-day that the detective depart
ment had obtained clew that might
lead to the arrest of the slayer, but
refused to give any details.
Department Of Justice authorities
here when appraised of the identity of
Won Tickler yesterday afternoon inn
mediately started an investigation. A
survey of records failed to reveal the
name, however, and it is believed that
he was unknown here.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Wife of Forestry Expert
Runs Away From Hus-
band in Grand Central,
Crying I'll Kill Myself!'
Nerves Unstrung
By Recent Illness
Former Suffrage Worker
Was OH Way to Rest
in Country at Time

Benton Mackaye, of 14s West
Twelfth Street, forestry expert and a
brother Of Percy Mackaye, the drama
tist, asked the police yesterday to
search for his wife, who vanished from
his side In the Grand Central Terminal
with threat to kill herself.
Mrs. Mackaye was before the public
frequently few years ago. when she
was Jessie Hardy Stubs, an cnthusi-
astic leader in the suffrage movement.
She was the widow Of Dr.. G. Quincy
Stubs, Of Chicago. She was a leader
and ono Of the few survivors Of the
suffrage hike" to Albany in 1912 and
took an active part In the suffrage
mass meeting.
She is forty-fivc years old, FIVE feet
five inches tall, weighs about 1875
pounds and wears her grayish hair
bobbed. She had been in highly ner-
vous condition for some time and
often expressed desire to end her
that she intended to drown herself
SL0rLC0 IOT REST III NOQntIN
Her husband decided yesterday that
few days In the country might benefit
her and they went to the Grand Cen
trail to take train. Mrs. Mackaye was
dressed in dark gray, with fur-lined
coat, q green hat and tan shoes and
stockings.
She and Mr.. Mackaye were standing
at the train gate when her obsession
- y r,l - Al -
ending her life. Her husband spoke to
her cheerfully, endeavoring to divert
her attention, as he had done many
times before, but Mrs. Mackaye clung
to her subject and her remarks brought {
curious glsnces from the crowd that
pressed about them waiting for the
gate to be opened.
II am going to kill myself" cried
Mrs. Mackaye suddenly in a high
pitched voice.
With the words she turned. edged
her way into the crowd and was lost to
her husbands view. As soon as he
could pick up thei- baggage, he shoul-
dered his way through the press about
the gate and glanced quickly about
the vast expanse of. the station. No
where could no see the green hat and
bobbed gray hair that he knew would
guide him Alright
Trail Lost at Station
He questioned two or three per
sons who passed him, but their en-
deavors to assist him resulted only in
delaying the search. Realizing that
his chances Of trailing Mrs. Mackaye
in this way were slight, Mr.. Mackaye
went to the nearest exit, where he
made inquiry Of porters and taxicab
men: He repeated this until he had
tried all the exits to the terminal !
without finding any one who remem-
bered seeing woman with bobbed
gray hair. who wore green hat and q
fur-Nned coat.
Then he went to the Charles Street
police station. which is near his home
and had general alarm sent out for
Mrs. Mackaye. He himself is near col
lapse in his pnartman+
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
One Drop of Whisky
Is Evidence, Court Rules
Holds Saloon Man Who Had
Bottle With Half-Teaspoon-
full and Smell

Patrolman Pardee, of the West 177th
Street station, looked in on Richard
O'Hara's saloon, at 2119 Amsterdam
Avenue, yesterday morning to see if
there was any whisky about. In the
afternoon he looked in again, this time
finding some bottles that smelled of
liquor.
The patrolman, the saloon proprietor
and one of the bottles appeared before
Magistrate Ten Eyck in Mems Night
Court last night.
Counsel for O'Hara protested against
the arrest of the defendant on such
evidence as the patrolman produced.
"Why, your honor" he said, "there 10
less than half teaspoonful of whisky
in that bottle. If you hold this man
for that, you might as we'll hold him
for having one drop"
zone drop would be a violation Of
the law" said the magistrate. O'Hara
was held in $500 bail for General Ses-
sions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Lloyd George
Accuses Berlin
As Defaulter
Failure to Keep Faith on
Preparations, Disarming
and Punishment of War
Guilty, His Indictment
Treaty To Be Enforced
Statement in Common $
Follows Queries as to
Policy on New Penalties


Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, April 18.-Premier Lloyd
George told the House of Commons
this afternoon that the German go--
eminent was still defaulting or its
reparations obligations. He admitted
that the British government had not
adopted an official attitude concerning
the imposition of further r...~.lties or
the form such penalties should tale
He said, however:
We mean to see that the Versailles
, Treaty is carried eut"
The question was brought up By
queries from several members who
wished to know whether Great Britain
would aid France in the application of
force to Germany and whether another
meeting of the Allied Supreme Council
would be held. The Premier replied
that Germany was recalcitrant over
reparatlons, disarmame end the trial
OF war criminals under the peace
treaty and, as no explanation. had been
offered for the delinquency. it was i'm
perative that the Allies confer further
concerning enforcement
Though he was questioned further,
the Premier declined to disclose where
the conference would he %leld, saving
the question must be left to the govern
ment IN consultation with its allies.
There probably will be discussion
In Parliament within the next few
days concerning the advisabiity OF
sending British troops if additional
Ruhr territory should be occupied. The
fact that the government is keeping
the defense force under arms, in spite
Of the fact that the danger Of gen
eral strike has passed, is causing some
opponents Of drastic penalties on Ger
many to hint that these troops posi-
bly, may be needed to replace regular
forces, should further occupation of
Germany ensue.
Labor troubles have caused Parlia-
ment to overlook the nearness of Nav
l, when the German payments are due.
The passing of this crisis, however, to-
gether with growing opposition from
importers to the SO per cent tax ON
German goods, has thrown the indem-
nifty question into the foreground
again.
Any new offer from Germany would
receive serious consideration from the
British government, as the temper OF
the country is decidedly against the
employment of additional military
forces on the Continent. There is a
widespread feeling, however, that if
fresh proposals were made by Ger
many they would be merely another
attempt to evade the main issue.
LONDON, April 1s-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-In British official cir
cles to-day. it was said that should
Germany not offer a solution before
May the British would consider that
she was deliberately blocking the
treaty, and would act wholeheartedly
with France in any action necessary to
enforce the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Vision Aplenty, Hughes
Says as Glasses Break

fFtons The Trfb',7c'a Neshinotos, BuYoou)
WASHINGTON, April Is
The American State Department.
has Il reserve supply of vision,
Secretary of State Hughes said
to-day when his glasses dropped
to the floor and one lens Was
shattered. He was talking with
newspaper men at the afternoon
conference.
eve often lack vision in this
department." Secretary Hughes
remarked, as he stopped to pick
up the shattered remnants Of his
glasses. "But we have large
reserve supply to call upon when
necessary
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Allies Call on Berlin
10 Pledge Reichsbarnk
Gold For Preparations
Japan Orders War Training
For Subjects in Philippines

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-General
tightening Of the conscription laws by
Japan including extsnsion for the first
time Of the application Of universal
military training to Japanese residents
IN the Philippine Islands, East India
and South Sea islands, was reported to
official circles here to-day in informa-
tlon received from those localities.
stationed in the various Pacific islands
south Of the equator and in the East
Indian islands been ordered to return
to Japan for military training, but
likewise call Japanese between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty-seven
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Brindell To Be Carpenter
Will Be Attached to Squad That
Repairs Prison

Robert P. Brindell, formerly build
ing trades czar and now prisoner in
Sing Sing, Is to be made, carpenter
within two weeks, it was learned yes
terday.
He will remain in the yard company
doing unskilled work for two weeks,
and then, because Of his experience,
will be assigned permanently to car
the so-called "jobbing company" which
makes repairs in the prison. He will
not, however, be allowed to work with
the inmates on the new prison con-
struction outside the walls.
W. Thomas Woolley, chief construc-
tion engineer in charge of the new
work, recently said: "If BrindeN got
upon the new prison. job he might issue
privilege cards and throw inmates who
didn't have them off the work"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

years, without previous service, have
oeen ordered to return for military
training to Japan"
AS applied to the Philippine Islands,
the order was reported to have been
issued March 81. So far as Is known,
1t has not been applied either to
Hawaii or to the continental United
States.
Officials here who have examined the
reports attach no unusual significance
to them, but state tnat they are TO be
regarded only as indicating general
inclination of Japan since the war Of
adopting more rigorous methods to
place herself in state of military and
naval defense.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
French athletes Get
Vine; Crisis Averted
spscial Dispatch to The Tssoun.


PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
Another international crisis has
been safely passed. Arrange
ments have been made for Coach
Rene de Levila and his five
French athletes, here to take part
in the annual Penn relay carnival,
to get their vim rouge.
There were piteous complaints
to-day that the absence Of the
wine ration was running their
physical condition. In fact M.
de Levila threatened to take up
the matter with Ambassador JUS
serAnd.
But the situation solved itself
tonight when friends the athletes
had made during the war ar
ranged to provide wine--for
medicinal purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
u ). Steamship To Be wet
huron of Munson Line Stocks
Bar for Round Trim

Ams, nuENos AYREs. April 1s.-The
Fmsican Frnsrican Shipping Board steamship
~s;n, sS;s9n, managed by the Munson Line.
su'cn will sail from Monteyideo. Uru.
b. meanesday for New York, will
Ina Met ship, it was announced at
1,Jacs accs of the line mere to-day.
fhe svss vss nave been received to stock
erss.s essei with sufficient alcoholic bev-
trip. ~ ''s passengers for round
EhS--Aayt S"'0'' "'o MAN"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Domestic Help Problems frequently
solved by consulting Situations Wanted
Female ads. that appear in The Tribune
daily or by inserting Help Wanted ad.
Phone Beekraan 1000. or 60 to any Tribune
Want Ad. Agency.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Ia Killed in Tuscany Riots
Hundred Hurt During Clash Of
Fascist and Communists

ROME, April 1S (By The Associated
Press) Fourteen persons were killed
and 100 wounded in fighting to-day be-
tween the Fascist and Communists In
the Province OF Tuscany.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Griffith il tho Rembrandt Of the screen
Central Theater now.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Pursuant 10 judgment. Garrard Cir
cult Court, November term, 1921, in
the case Of c. p. Currens, ct ais Pins.
Va NJ. II. Johnson, et ais Defts.,
will on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER soth.. 1921.
at 2:30 p. NJ, in front Of the Court
House Door in Lancaster. KY. sell
at public auction the tract Of land
in Garrard County. Ky, on Dix Riv-
er, near Buena Vista, containing 1875
acres, being particularly described in
the judgmen, pleadings OF said cause
20 which reference Is made.
TERMS
Six and twelve months, equal pay
ments. 8 per cent interest from date
Of sale. bond with good security TO
be given. lien retained; purchaser 70
assume taxes due in Fall Of 1922.
Full possession Jan. LIST, 1922.
subject to the right Of tenant to use
one tobacco barn until his tobacco
is removed not later than May LIST.
1922. Amount to be raised inelud-
ing costs. $9,i09.25.
This Dec. IS, 1921.
w. II. Brown. Master Com
missioner Garrard Circuit Court.
Capt. Am. Bourne, Auct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

need not be warm. A wet. chilled
pig is never a profitable producer Of
pork. the specialists say.
One ration which has given good
results ut the college farm in fall
pig feeding is composed Of so pounds
Of corn, so pounds Of middlings and
10 pounds Of tankage. Another used
successfully is made up Of 10 parts
Of corn and one Of tankage. Fifty
pounds Of corn. so pounds Of ship
stuff and 10 pounds Of tankage also
makes a good ration while eight parts
Of corn and one part Of soybeans
may be used for a fourth.
Each year, many pigs die from
pneumonia contracted by their sleep
ing in wet houses where they are
exposed to draughts, the specialists
say. This can be prevented by be-
ing sure that the roof TO the house
is made waterproof and that no
water Is allowed to run into the house
from the outside ground. The floor
Of the house may be raised by throw
ing the dirt inside when ditching
around the outside Of the house TO
carry the water away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
The Poultry Standard.
cation Idea Spreading
Southwark

Poultry Standardization work as
being carried on in Kentucky under
the direction Of the extension divi-
sion Of the College Of Agriculture Is
gradually spreading to other South
ern States. three counties In Alabama
being the latest ores to consider the
plan. according TO \. y. Chaplin, poul.
try extension specialist Of the col
lege. Miss Bonnie Frank King.
home demonstration agent at Tuscum.
bia. Ala. under whose direction The
work will be conducted. recently
completed visit TO Simpson, Warren
and Barren counties where she studi.
ed the methods being used in these
counties to place purebred White
Plymouth Rocks on every farm. Ae.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
WALLAcEToN

Edward Ballard called on his best
girl" Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs James Sparks were
visitors in Berea Sunday.
Mrs. JET Garrett has moved into
the house recently vacated by Pal
Ballard.
Grover Botkin and family. Of
Berca. spent the day with Rob,.
Botkins Sunday
Several from here ar. attending
the revival st the First Baptist
church at Bercs.
Rev. Willie Rogers filed his regu.
lar appointment ut the Baptis,
church Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kidd. Of Con.
way were the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
\. J. Kidd for the weekend.