davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

TINE man for whom you choose
the food. madam. depends
largely on you to keep him fit for
the modern business grind.
He needs foods that give him
luscious flavor Is enjoy, and energy
and iron to refresh and vitalize
Thin.
Raisin pie is prime food in both
respects. ~
Raisins are rich in iron. Men need
but small bit of iron daily, yet that
need is tiidi. Raisins furnish 1850
ealories of snergizing nutriffient per
pound-in practically pre-digested
form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
rnnIsTIAN scIENcr.

rtsr- Eleventh and Boulder sunAAv
ser,ires al al and :, subject for to-day.
Adam and Fallen Man - O'Clock.
usa of reading rooms, ss7-sts Mayo hlds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

and tongs, and declarig him an un-
drrirable citizen. Christs way and
Pauls way Is much better. Convict
the sinner In his own conscience, not
sit IN Judgment upon his life. Here
In also exercise myself TO have a
conscience void OF offense toward
God and men always'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisius, made from
CALIFORNIA; finest table giapes -
American raisins, processed and
packed Immediately in a great
modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed; Seed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

All SOULS CHURCH LubcraO city
auditorium at ~ a. m. Elevator service,
sermon hy now resident minister. Rev.
james =. kcunudy uu what tt Means Go
hc saved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

FIRST -.U1HELAN--tIft and tAwood
s. q. kANffiuan, pastor. bible school at
HsAb Luther league G.id. Worship ut
~ subject "plaarmamcnt, or WIN Wa
End o. $40 evening sytNiCv.
GRACE LUTHEuAS Missouri synodl
Thirteenth and quincy tuvw huildmNlt
kan Frrsc pastor sunday school at 10,
services at l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

less (grown without seeds); Clus-
tiers Con the stem). Also a fine.
eper-yeody dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by so per
cent than formerly = see that you
get plenty in your foods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Three-fourths Of the lands under
cultivation In Egypt is held by per-
sons oynlns less than two acres
apiece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

open week days from $50 TO- and Fun
dsy nrl holidays tu D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
IF Your Automobile
Ceases to Pull Properly

you Immediately look into the quail
ity OF gasoline you are using. II It
is watery or inefficient. you throw
Il out and get a pure product. If
your present glasses are not work
ing harmoulously with your eyes.
you should let us help to determine
whether lhe glasses are the correct
strength. The eyes are an open
book to US.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

Cal Martin and Max Dawson in
dulged in fine auto trip to Chi
cago last week, and returned home
the first of this week. They are loud in
their praise of the paved Lincoln
Highway from Clinton to Chicago, but
what they say about the highway from
here to Clinton would not look good
in print.
B. F. Miles of Harrah. Oklahoma.
spent several days last week with
his father, Hon. J. w. Miles. Mr..
Miles and his father left the latter
part of the week for Sananah, Mo-,
where the latter is in sanitarium
for treatment for cancer. Friends oil
Mr.. Miles hope that the treatment may
prove beneficial and that he be re-
stored to his usual good health.
The Manchester Basket Ball team
were at independence on January 10th,
and both the boys and girls teams
were victorious. The two teams went
to Oelwein on Saturday of last week
and the boys won over the Oelwein
boys, while the local girls lost, the
score being q to 80. The local girls
team is confident that they will win
the return game here at a later date
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

| LIST soc; Mrs. Ivan Boone, I'd 35c;
grape jelly, Mrs. VIM. Claus, LIST SOC;
Mrs. Ivan Boone, I'd 25c.
Class Canned Fruit.
Apples-1st, Mrs. VIM. Claus, Doc;
I'd. Mrs. Ivan Boone, Csc; cherries
Mrs. VIM. Klaus, LIST Soc; gooseber-
ries-Mrs. VIM. Claus, list Soc; peach
es-Mrs. VIM. Claus, list Soc; Mrs.
Ivan Boone, I'd 25c; strawberries
Mrs. VIM. Claus. LIST soc; plums-
Mrs VIM. Claus, 1st SOC.
Class G-Canned Vegetables.
String beans-Mrs VIM. Claus, LIST
soc: Mrs Ivan Boone, I'd, 25c; beets
Mrs. VIM. Claus. LIST 50c; Mrs. Ivan
Boone, I'd, Csc: orn-Mrs VIM. Claus,
LIST soc; Mrs. Ivan Boone, I'd Csc.
Class H-Poultry.
Patrick p r. cockerel-Belle Ball
ey, Manchester, list Is; pen, 75c; pull
let, Mrs. Glen Petition, Delhi. LIST 75c.
r. I. Red cockerels-1st 75c and I'd
soc, g. Hamblin, Manchester: Sd, b..
w. Carlock, Manchester, Csc; pull
let, list, 75c: Gilbert Hamblin, I'd, E.
w. Carlock, soc; Sd, Gilbert Hamblin,
csc: pen, George Slack, 75c.
Pen Pekin ducks-1st, 75c, H. 8.
Weber, Manchester: I'd, SOC. Sid
Phelps, Manchester.
White Wyandotte cockerels-1st 75c,
Glen Sutton, Delhi: I'd, SOC. H. s.
Weber; Sd Csc, Elias Pinch, Man
chester; pullet-1st 75c, Glen Sutton;
I'd soc, H. S. Weber; pen--1st 75c,
Glen Sutton; I'd soc, Elias Pinch.
Buff Orpington pullets-1st 75c, W.
J. Schiess, Manchester; I'd SOC, John
Mcintosh, Manchester: Sd 25c, John
Mcintosh; cockerel-1st 75c, w. J.
schiess; I'd soc, H. s. Weber; Sd 25c,
w. J. Schiess; hen--1st 75c,
w J. Schiess; I'd soc, H. s. Weber;
pen-1st 75c, W. J. Schiess.
White Leghorn cockerels-1st 75c,
H. S. Weber; hen-1st 75c, H. S.
Weber.
Columbia Wyandotte cockerels-
LIST 75c, Ruby Morris; pullet, 1st 75c,
Ruby Morris.
Barred Plymouth Rocks--pen, LIST
75c, Mrs Clyde Thompson, Hopkinton;
cockerel, mating, LIST and I'd. 75c and
soc, Mrs. Clyde Thompson; pullet. list
and Cd, 75c and SOC, Mrs Clyde Thomp-
son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

in this city on January 22nd, 1921.
She was the daughter of John and
Catherine Walters, and spent the great
err part of her early life in the state
of Ohio. In 1856 she came with her
parents to Iowa, and located at Delhi.
In 1860 she was united in marriage
with Mr.. John Van Kuuren. Their
family consisted of one son, who died
at the age of eight years. The hus-
band died in 1868, from wounds re-
ceived in an engagement during the
Civil war, his body being buried in
a southern grave. For a time Mrs. Van
Kuren lived at Forestville, and while
there she, held the position
Of postmistress. In 1876 she came
to Manchester and has made her home
here since. During the latter years
Of her life she has made her home
with her niece, who gave her the
best of care.
Mrs. Van Kuren is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Marion Dubois, of Edge
wood, and by the following nfeces
and nephew: Mrs. Jacob Schwager,
of this city, Miss Alice Walters of
Waterloo; Mrs. Grace Willard, Of Mon
tour, Iowa; Charles Walters of Kan
sas City, Mo-; and Mrs. B. j. Davis,
of Edgewood.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Schwager on
North Franklin street Tuesday after
noon, at 2:30. Rev. S. R. Beatty had
charge of the services. Interment was
made in Oakland cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

1st soc; Mrs. Ivan Boone. I'd o5c:
grape jelly, Mrs. VIM. Claus, LIST Soc;
Mrs. Ivan Boone, I'd Csc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
CLARENCE A. REAL

Clarence Allyn Beal, the son of
Frank H. and Julia Beal, was born
in Manchester, Iowa, July 10, 1902,
and passed away in his home jan
uary 23rd, 1921, after a long linger-
ing affliction. Clarence had been an
invalid all his life, needing the con-
slant care Of his parents, and yet
withal, was cheerful and patient, ever
endearing himself to those whose gra-
cious ministry provided for all his
needs. The funeral services were held
in the home on Wednesday afternoon.
at 2 o'clock, and were in charge of
Rev. S. r. Beatty, the interment being
made in Oakland cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
IN making this institute a success.
tE. B. PORTER.
"HFNRY5 C.. NIEMAN."

The nominating committee report
ed the following names for directors
of the institute for the coming
year: Il. w. Williams. J. G. Me
man, C. X. Greer, e. B. Porter, J. S.
Jones, Mrs. George Banta and Mrs.
Ada Lawrence and they were unani-
mously elected. Senator George s.
Banta gave a brief sketch of his
legislative experiences and asked the
home folks for their advice and CO.
operation.
The following premiums were
awarded to exhibitors at the Institute:
Class Acorn.
Best 10 ears yellow corn-C. A..
swindell, Masonville, LIST, 50; w. j.
Emerson, Masonville, I'd, ST.; Henry
Gillespie. Manchester, Sd Soc.
Best 20 ears yellow corn-C. A.
Swindell, Masonville, LIST 81; W. J.
Emerson, Masonville, I'd Soc.
Best 80 earsC. A. Swindell, Mas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE
IS A BIG SUCCESS
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
sential to public health and that in
order to encourage its greater use
all milk offered for sale by milk ped
lers should either be pasteurized or
be produced from tuberculin tested
herds.
Whereas. cooperation in general
tends to lower the cost Of produc-
ton and distribution benefiting both
producer and consumer, therefore
Resolved, that We urge the farm
iers Of Delaware county to patronize
their local creameries, shipping as
ssociations and the county mutual in
surance company and other local
cooperative enterprise.
Resolved, that we thank the peo-
pie OF Manchester, the Manchester
Commercial Club and the County
Farm Bureau and those making ex-
hibits for their hearty cooperation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
onville, list 81; w. J. Emerson, Mas

onville, list ST.; w. J. Emerson, Mas
onville, I'd soc.
Best single ear yellow corn-W. J.
Emerson, Masonyille, LIST 81; G. A.
Swindell, Masonville, I'd soc.
Best 10 ears white corn-John
Rhines, Edgewood, LIST 81; A. w. Eek
lund, Manchester, I'd 81; George
Hessman, Thorpe, Sd Soc.
/ Best 80 ears white corn-John CAL
Ian, Ryan, LIST 81.
Best single white corn-John Rhines,
Edgewood, LIST 81; James Callan. Ry-
an, I'd SOC.
Best 10 ears not yellow or white
John Rhines, Edgewood, LIST 81; John
Rhines I'd 81.
Best single ear not yellow or white
John Rhines, Edgewood, LIST and
I'd, $3.50.
Largest single ear-John Rhines,
Edgewood, 81.
Best freak ear Chas. w. Robinson,
Manchester, 81.
Best 10 ears red corn-John Rhines,
Edgewood, list 81.
\ Sweepstakes-1st 10 ears in show
&C. A. Swindel, Masonville, SIS.
Class Boats.
Best half bushel white, LIST So; vel
low oats I'd, 81.
Class Vegetables.
Peck early potatoes-Francis Fiem-
ing, Delhi, list 75c.
Class Product of Oven.
Raised biscuits-1st 81; yeast bread,
list 81; ginger cookies. LIST ST. ont.
meal cookies, LIST 81: doughnuts. ist
ST.; the above won by Mrs. VIM. Claus,
Delaware.
Class r. Preserves, Buffers aal ,icl-
lies.
Strawberry preservs. 1st Soc: Mrs.
An. Clsus, Delaware: rum preserve,
st Mrs. VIM. Claus, Foe. second. MS.
Iran Boone, Manchester 25c tomato
preserve, Mrs. VIM. claus. 1st SIC;
Mrs A. w. Eckluud. Mancheste-. 2d
2s,:. :.lple butter, Mrs. VIM. Claus,
list Soc: Mrs. Ivan Boone, I'd 25c;
rhubarb conserve, Mrs. VIM. Claus,
LIST soc; apple jelly, Mrs. VIM. Claus,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend thanks to the
kind neighbors and friends for the
beautiful floral offerings. and for the
sympathy shown us during the time
of our greatest sorrow.
MIR. CHARLES REISNER and family.
MR.. and MRS. ROBT. FISHEI..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
MRS. MARY VAN KUREN

Mrs. Mary Henrietta Van Kuren was
born in venango county, Pa, May 18th,
1888, and passed away at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Jacob Schwager,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
FOR SALE

Two modern houses, near court
house. Inquire of C. M. MORGAN,
AZ. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
FARM WANTED.

Wanted to hear from owner of farm
or good land for sale worth the price
asked. L. Jones, Box ISL, Olney, la.
Al.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
WHY NOT

Save a litter of pigs or your calves
by using DR.. Stattler's Scour remedy,
sold by AMSDEN PHARMACY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
SAVE

Your animals by using DR.. Stattler's
Veterinary Remedies sold by, ANS
DEN PHARMACY 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

THE GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES
One door east Of the Court House.
Fresh, homemade, assorted chocolates
in pound and half-pound boxes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

RANKING OF HERDS.


tier
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
COURTS POWER
CURTA|LEO BY.
ROBb DECISION
Minor Tribunals Held to Have
No Right to Pass Sentence
Of Hard Labor"

Hereafter the Police Court, Juvenile
Court or any other court in the Dis.
trict will be without power 10 impose
a sentence carrying with IL hard la
bor," unless the accused shall first
have been indicted by grand jury,
according TO an opinion rendered by
Associate Justice Robb. of the Court OF
Appeals, reversing the judgment OF
Juvenile Court in sentencing Charles
w. Moreland to six months imprison,
ment at hard labor for nonsupport.
Attorney Foster Wood, representing
Moreland. contended the act OF Con.
gress of 1901 creating the Juvenile
Court was unconstitutional, in that II
gave to the court the power to sen,
tence a person TO hard labor without
first having been indicted by a grand
jury. He declared hard labor was an
Infamous punishment"
Justice Robb, in passing on the
question, said:
THE single question necessary Il
be considered by us is whether tho
Juvenile Court has jurisdiction e
impose sentence involving hard
IdDDT WHeft lntTe mas Deen no III
dictment or presentment Of a grand
jury. as provided by the Fifth
Amendment TO the Constitution"
The court declared imprisonment
at hard labor constitutes an Infamous
punishment which can be imposed
only after conviction was had by 6
jury on an indictment returned by q
grand jury"
1t has heretofore been the custom
of the Police Court and Juvenile
Court to send offenders to Occoquan
at hard labor without their having
been indicted by a grand jury. There
being no grand jury to return In
dictments in the Police or Juvenile
courts, they will be without juris.
diction to try any case in which they
have been authorized by Congress
to impose sentence carrying with II
hard labor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
DSSWARM|NG
To WASHINGTON
ONPARLEY EVE
Burns Mobilizes Secret Service
To Guard Envoys-Soot-
land Yard Aids. .

With hundreds Of "Reds," men,
bers of the I. w. w., and other des-
perate characters said To be on their
way to Washington with evil inten-
tions toward the delegates attendf
ing the arms conference, special p)3ds
to protect the delegates have SJeen
completed by the Department OF
Justice, tn intelligence sections Of the
State, War, and Navy Department,
and the Washington police.
Warned by Hara Case.
with the assassination Of Premier
Takashi Hara, OF Japan. last Friday
in a Tokyo eSilway station fresh in
their minds !sfeads of the secret service
and the htellience departments OF
the United States Government are
taking every precaution TO prevent
sSnilar fate Detailing any Of the
delegates who will attend the con-
Ference.
Washington today 10 said to be
overrun by Reds, l. w. WIS, and
even anarchists from foreign coun-
tries, who are said to be awaiting an
opportunity to perform some bastard
ly deed which might result In the
death Of one or more Of the foreign
leaders who have already arrived or
who will arrive In a few days 10
take part in the deliberations Of the
conference.
head OF the bureau Of investigation
Of the Department of Justice. ex-
traordinary precautions to protect
the lives OF the delegates are already
being taken.
1t is understood that hundreds Of
the departments best men from all
sections of the country have been
brought to Washington and assigned
to shadow and watch over the dele
gates as they go from place to place
throughout the city.
Red" Experts Here.
Special agents OF the department
who are considered experts in unearth.
ing Red" plots, and who are person.
ally familiar with members Of these
anarchistic organizations, have been
brought here from Chicago, Kansas
City, New York, New Jersey and 9TH
er cities said to be Red" headqusrt.
ers, for duty during the conference.
That these desperate characters will
be arrested on sight and held for in.
vestisation," was the statement made
today by a prominent police official,
who declared that a special detail OF
detectives and police will guard not
only the Union Station, but that every
road to Washington will be watched
for this class OF law-breakers.
Already the Washington police have
begun to guard the various residences
where the delegates who have already
arrived are housed. Special details OF
policeman have been assigned to each
residence for both day and night duty.
In addition, II was stated that secret
service operatives from Scotland
Yard. Italy, France, Japan and other
countries have followed their delega.
tons TO Washington, and will cooper.
ate with the local police and agents
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
SEES.
Of.
VET BONUS.
Tells Senate Soldiers Will Want
Real Cash and Not Payment
From Uncertain Debts.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
!. v. s. staff Correspondent.

The status of the s11,000,000,-
900 indebtedness of foreign gov
ernments to the United States is
80 uncertain that no one can tell
when we will even get the interest
on it," Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts, the Republican leader, de-
clared in the Senate today.
Says We Can't Use Force.
I'VE cannot collect these great
foreign credits by force" Lodge ssid.
and nobody wants to go to war over
them.
ITO undertake to pay the soldiers
bonus from them Is TO wrap the en-
tire question OF compensation In an
atmosphere of uncertainty"
Lodges declaration was made when
he opposed the amendment to the
pending tax bill lof Senators Simmons
OF North Carolina and Walsh OF
Massachusetts,. proposing payment OF
the soldiers bonus from interest col.
lected on the foreign indebtedness.
Forecasts Bonus For Men.
Whenever payment of the sol
diers' bonus is made. and it un'
doubtedly will be made, we shall GER
tainly want to give our former sol
diers real money" Lodge said. They
themselves will want TO get real
money, and not have to depend upon
an indefinite note in hand on credits
we hope TO collect, but which we con
only hope we will he able to collect
at some future time"
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
WEEKS URGES LEGION
REFUTE WATSON CHARGES

Secretary Of War Weeks today call.
ed upon the American Legion TO aid
the War Department In laying before
the public the truth concerning
charges made by Senator Watson
Den) OF Georgia that American sol.
diers were hanged In France without
trial.
The Secretary addressed a letter to
Lieut.. Col. Hanford MacNieder, com.
mander Of the legion, urging his or.
ganization to use it's efforts to give the
people complete details as TO actual
conditions In the A. II. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
TWO BANDITS TIE FIVE
COLUMBIA EMPLOYEES
ANDCRACK OPEN SAFE

After binding five colored employees Of the Columbia
Theater on between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
this morning while hundreds of pedestrians were on their
way to work. armed cracksmen broke the safe
but got only about $50.
Two days receipts, amounting to about $4,000, which
was inner safe not taken The yeggs attempted
TO crack the smaller safe but did not succeed The
bnaton on the larger strong box broken off, apparent
" with as much ease it fragile door knob.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
WAY is STILL OPEN FOR
CHARLES TO TAKE THRONE

LONDON, Nov. Z. - Although
Charles has been shorn OF his
sovereign rights, the dethronement
bill adopted by the Hungarian ma
tional assembly opens the way for
the future election Of a Hungarian
king by free election, said an Elk.
change Telegraph dispatch from
Budapest today The Hungarian
chamber passed four readings OF the
dethronement bill as follows:
l. Deprives Charles OF sovereign
rights.
2. Abolishes pragmatic sanction 60.
tablished in 1923.
3. Right to elect monarch by
free vote In the future.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Despite repeated and persistent de-
mands by members of both Houses
of Congress and unceasing efforts
by newspapers and press associations,
the full details of the making OF the
loans and deferring of interest here
tofore has been successfully with.
held from the public.
Secrecy Imposed.
Though it was the peoples money.
raised through Liberty loan drives
and taxation, that was loaned TO the
foreign governments, and the pco-
Pile had a right to demand thor'
.ough and complete accounting, those
who insist upon withholding this in.
formation even succeeded In enfor'
cling secrecy upon committees OF the
United States Senate.
The Judiciary Committee OF the
Upper Branch of Congress, acting
on resolutions by Senator Reed OF
Missouri and Senator Walsh OF Mas.
sachusetts, had former Secretary
of the Treasury Houston turn over
all records and correspondence con.
nected with the foreign loans.
These documents, filling many I'll.
ing cases, were referred to Don M.
Hunt, counsel of the COMMITTEES TO
brief. After many weeks Of effort,
Mr.. Hunt submitted his findings In
a report covering ass pages. This
report has been guarded with strict
est secrecy.
A review OF the story OF the loans
IN particularly timely now, In view
OF the renewed drive for csncslla'
CONTINUED on Pare IL. Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
BERGDOLL'S NAME TAKEN
OFF LIST OF "SLACkERS'

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I. - The
name Of Grover Bergdoll, notorious
draft dodger, has been removed by
the War Department at Washington
from a Stacker list submitted by the
local board here for the section in
which Bergdoll formerly lived,
No reason has been given for the
departments action, The local board
refuses to approve the list until
Pcrsdolis name is restored to A..
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
BRAND SAYS FRANCE WILL AID
IN EFFORT TO AVERT NEW WARS
Danced On Her Toes,
So She Breaks
Engagement
BY Intsrna tionaI News Service.

PARIS, Nov. THE clumsy
dancing Of Khan Nezan ell Moulk,
a descendant of ancient Mesopo-
tamian kings, was responsible for
the breaking of his engagement
with Miss Dolores Gouraud, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Aimee Crocker Gour
maud, of New York and California,
according to gossip current in So
cial circles here today.
Miss Gouraud was said to have
complained that her fiance stepped
on her feet when they danced.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
JAPANESE PREMIERSHIP
Is OFFERED TO SAIONJI

LONDON, Nov. THE premiership
Of Japan has been offered to the
Marquis Saionji, said a news agency
dispatch from Toxic today. The mar.
quis Is at present in Toxic con.
ferring with other statesmen.
1t has now been established, added
the news agency dispatch, that the
youthful assassin OF the late Premier
Hara is member OF a Samurai
family the conservative class).
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
LADY YbLUEbEARO
|SSENTENCED To
1OYEARS TOL|FE
Attorneys for Idaho Woman Ex-
pected to AppeaI-Trial
Lasted Several Weeks.
By International News Service.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov. Mrs.
LYDIA Southard today was sentenced
to serve from ten years to life in the
Idaho State prison for the murder OF
Edward r. Meyer, her fourth husband.
She was convicted Friday after
trial lasting several weeks. The court
imposed the minimum penalty under
the Idaho laws,
Attorneys for Mrs. Southard are ex'
pected to appeal the case.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Girl Bitten by Dog.

While standing In front OF 3b2
avenue northwest yes
terdsy morning, fourteen.yea old
Clara washow. s5o Pennsylvania ave-
nue., was bitten on the right hand
by stray dog. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital for a slight
wound. The police are searching for
the animal.