davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Essy-Tf You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping yVgng = 10 feel
young to do tins you musl watch your
l,ser and bowels there's o. mncd 81
hiting5 saiiO~ complexion deri nngs
under s0ir eits-p plmples--a b.sloas
irJk IN y,ur lace drll cyes with ~
snlrkie. Your dcior wlll 'cll cllyunifefy
per cent 81 ~ fiflnrss c,mcs from
inactive bowels and liver
Dr Edgsrds. vrll-knDsn pily yslfiar
IN Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed vi,ii clisf III 70 act cn the
liver and bowels which h. gave u bis
patients for year
Dr. Edg ards Olive Tablet ihe sub
s,itutc for cslomel arc gentle ~ Their
action yet slwsys effective. IheY bring
shrnt that natural buos 3ncy which sll
should enjoy by fcning VI the liver and
c'esr11s the tyt,f-1 of impurities.
Or EiNSr1<' 'Dliw I shi.fs ar rncT1
~ tltn oiist c,hs. - airi -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Iells rheumatism Sufferers TO
Tat LES Meat and Take
salts

Rhet.matisrn il easier 20 avoid than
n cufr. states a vrii.lno~n authority
We arc advised 70 dress warmly. keep
ihe feet DRY avoid rNposurc. cat less
uezf. but drink plenty 81 good water
RAeumz,isn Is direct result Of
.a'inr too rnuch meat and other ficn
foods TIA; produce uric acid which is
shsorf<d iuto 'hr iiood II IS the
function of fhe kidneys 70 hifcr This
I'D from ihc hood and cast Il on, IN
thc urine. the pores II 10 ssin arc
also = means ot freeing me blood OF
ihis im.urify. IN damp snd chilly
cod wcaiher tho kin pore. are closed
ihus forcing the kidneys % do doubic
aork. they become weak sad sluggish
and fz1 20 eliminate tho uric acid
yhsch keeps sccrunuiziinr and circfiiz'-
inE through tie systcn. eventually set
ting N TIE joints and muscles czu,ing
stifness. soreness zad pam called rheu-
rlstisrn
At the frsi ssi-ge of rheumsus-
get frnn any pharmacy about four
ou-crs of Ia Salts put f,biespoor-
fui r. = risss u eater and c-,rk h~foTe
hrezkfasf ezrh morning Tor week
This i SD - eliminate uric zcid b.
ssss.uss.srx fae tidncys 70 normal
acfion. ,h1s ritding the blood Of these
frrDurIsics.
Js1 salts i i1rxp-nsivc. harmless and
is made f-c-n the add of grapes ard
lemon ftsice. conntfr<d With iiihiz and
i nsed vifh cxoelienf results ty thou
s-nds of foi,u pho are r9hiecf 70 rheu-
mz.isz Herr ycu lave a piesssnt.
caerrescrnt ii.hiz-us.sr cr.ri s.bict
h<ips serrrc--. a-r I'D al i isss
S. - - gsal lsssss - erA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHtR'S
G a 9 7 . RIA
10 DlStOt RAGI iGONOIS
FROM EATING DOGS

Mauna. T. l. Narch In order
further 70 DISCOURAGE tho lgorots IS DO
Inhahr tae Mountain province irwn
ihe ese 81 cog meat es naii ~ their
diet Governor General Wood has
order,i discontinued practice of
feeding puppies 90 she reptile cone
lned ln the aquariam The eotcrnor
eenesl learned from ihe director of
The nareau q Science ihat Tao dogs
we're condo med az the iiv ouui
ana ln order 20 dispose OF them lhef
were utilized as food f'r rcpiilcr Ia
the aquarium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
Can You See =
Your Ribs?

-lt ~ssnt that ..st.s % act saf--.s.
- ssntef q paf % sbeut . NouoAs ~es<o
feeh ten ~ - tnst uxht re es1k>sa ~
sofis. heen - nn~ shunates xusrlet nii<. h3t@
trfnilis ufffa oil aMalfIeus s~aNoss& ~
diaeMttun fsAs aHt <9fs ~ utH~r 'so8t~
~ofsa finsiiF. "A de~asd 90 ne <rns q
thwas thna~ sas h1fi1las 90 ths ace Fe& rl3s<
ei~ n~ei~f tosk > p ths srssfs<s re1.
bteof cell halfsr. firm f~sh Efeea<sf. bo~t.
cleanser tn0~n. J pat en SQUADS VI meetr.
ana ~ nerve. instead of suinss tel hks ~tr~o
= y hAs ths wcfid beat
rss i sasfsaissd purely vsssssA.> h -
med irsfsdisnfs II has rrcfueo1 ann1mu
rsf4lts IN huiidiHs % Faf 6ose. sAla- 49,. 90
fIfisus nsn. s1a in r.kkl1G esroon - ~ 80
suefs piao . snd LssutIflI ana yeun90 00U&
=. - spip 81 81 efne stssee. - eUo -
he nJGW s@ss y Ne n'1fs socaeuDonk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

Fesslsn countries last year aver
arod more than o.. million do'ar le4
day in money iuid 20 American snana
iaeinrcrs 81 motor vehicles. tires aud
accessories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
WHAT EVERY MARRIED


a man who will not rive bis aifs
70 understand he is solng % De tle
boss ln hls own homo is crazy sis
simply ,raxt hotly d. laied the Old
Bachelor
We ls admitted the Od Marfsd
Man. "he q crazy just llbc q fox
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

has brought inquiries rs the
thousands. and they are siill oom-
lnr War conditions obliged hln.
20 postpone this enterprise Tor a
while. but il Is still Ia contcmpla
fgan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
ONCE A DREADED
BANDIT; DIES ALONE
Devil Kid Passes Away In
Charity Hospital In Texas
With No One At HIS
Bedside

il ranc Texas Nafsh l.ks.4sltf
nrown. known thaoashoai tho ~oash
a.si and Mckee for ne iAss es years
a. ihe -nesH kla who alel ai the
Fi pa.a ooaa's hos "a fcceniiy.
was meml~r 81 prominent hl.
cayo fauat and h.s fea, name uas
f1a.e r@aa as erilns Is .lasamen.s
81 veteran 81 rssa nna l1Aus slii.
sens
inean knoNu Ia ths ,hs as
,hdies nfewa alas tae .pe,
kia teeause oi he aallus - ban-
dle d eau d'sd "a lAe charity aos
Nllai aloaf
Was Native q Chicago
logsn ~ ufoen a IS sala was
bora ln th.easa aHa nse.sed h.s
eafls fta'nlnf on The 80 Side 10
'en CAlaeo hurnedh and ,ams a.
Zoe southwest ehee hh lfoWess
with sun - h'u s ads ,osn
ton Tain hoiduas uero ,aliY
eiia tae "Nd uut ia Arizona So
became an leased in taae which
caused hlm q sesk refuge ii Mexico
for several ,eafs
on ihe train ho~e,fr be ana
travelling companion eneaeed ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

VIII Warmer. - Portland ore hss
Just married icr Fooie u the "a ng
city Every married man knows u
answer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01

More than one third % the kuowl
chemical elements have been Dis
r0eer 4 since ihe middle 90 the nine
leenth century.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-01
FORD WILL MAKE FILMS
FOR USE or SCHOOLS

Continued from PAGE ID
Technology. 10 ron ui'h the best
institutions 20 the tiiieI States.
, 1922-06-22
LAURA G. HEATH, IA
Treasurer of Carbon9sCCountY.

NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN-1so-
lated Tract. Public Land Sale.
Departent of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Cheyenne, wyoming, May
II, 1922. Notice Is hereby given
that, al directed by the Commissioner
of the General Land office, under
provisions of Sec. 2456, r. g., pur-
suant to the application Of Glenn O.
Coen, of Leo. Wyoming. Serial No.
O299O9, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder. but at not less
than $2.76 per acre, at 10 o'clock
.. M. ON the 18th day of July, next,
at this office, the following tract Of
land: MEX NWA, Sec. II. T. So n.
r. 81 W., 9Th p. NJ. This tract ID
ordered into the market on Q showing
that the greater portion thereof 10
mountainous or too. rough for culti-
vation." The sale will mot be kept
open, but will be declared closed
when those present 1t the hour
named have ceased bidding. The
person making the highest bid wfll
be required to immediately nay 70
the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land IRE advised to
file their claims, or ob1ections. on or
before the time designated for sale.
MART. T. CHRIeTDNeERS, REGISTER.
I. q .YODDR, Recover. First Pub.
June 9, 1889. Fifth Pub. July g.
1872.
, 1922-06-22

feet of Lots 1. q ande8. In Block 13,
Original Town OF Rawlinss as the
same Is laid down, p8&tted; and de-
scribed and of record sir 1.-The office
of the County Clerk ard 'Ex-Offieio
Register Of Deeds in Carbon .Coun-
|ty, Wyoming be Quilted 9ta him, and
that the Plaintiff be deereed the
owner Of said property I'M fee, and
that the cloud thereonebe removed,
and that the Plaintiff be granted
such other and further relief ~ II
meet in the premises. Unless ron
answer or otherwise plead to said
petition on or before the 9Th day Of
August, 1893. judgment will be
rendered against you according to
law.
Dated this 14th day Of June. 1922.
STELLA JUNGQUI9T,
Clerk OF Court.
Plaintiff.
First publication June IS. 1888.
Sixth Publication July 10, 1893.
~.
, 1922-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
The State of Wyoming, County Of
Carbon-ss.
In the District Court.
In the Matter of '.The Heirs of Daniel
Leyhane, Deceased"
FORDER BY CLERK OF SAID DIS
TRICT COURT, FIXING TINE
AND PLACE FOR HEAR
ING OF PETITION
The verified petition of John j.
.l,eyhane, an heir at law Of said de
ceased, heing filed in this Court on
the 18th day of June, 1929, Wherein
the petitioner prays for an orderHi
the said Court, decreeing said petit
sole heirs at law of said deceased,
and for an order ~decreeing such
heirs at law to be the owner of the
following described lands situated in
Carbon County. Wyoming ,to-wit:
NWA of Sec. IA, in Twp. IL N, r.
|88, w. Of 9Th p. NJ, and. Sen sWA,
|sWA SEX Of Sec. II; and. Nh
|NEA and sWA. Of Sec. IA; and,
SEX Of Sec. 16. in Twp. Is NJ, R.
IS, w. Of 9Th p. NJ.
The petition alleges that said de-
had filed upon public lands
during his life and had died before
patents were issued therefor, and
that patents were Issued subsequent
TO the death OF said deceased, to
''The Heirs Of Daniel Leyhane."
It II ordered that the time and
place Of the hearing Of said petition
Il ret for the leth day q July. A. D.
1893, at the hour Of ten (lo) O'Clock
.. M. Of said day, before the said
District Court, 1t the Court Haas,
ct RaWlins, Wyoming where ann,
person interested In said lands as
heir At law or devisee OF such decd
emit, or % the grantee of any such
heir atflaw Or devfsee or any other
person interested. therein, may
answer said petition And deny the
matters contained therein ct any
time On Or bsfcrs said day and hour
for such hearing - aforesaid, and if
NO objections are flied on or before
said time. i detres cnAf0rmable to
the proofs suhnittsd, WIN be entered.
Dated thu l3th day Of June, A. D.
ErELIA JUMoQUlsT.
Clerk OF the District Court, In and
tor the County o. Carbon. Wyom-
JOHN ]. LBYHANE,
Petitioner
a. :. RosIRR, Attorney. 4-1z4s2-2s
, 1922-06-22

DISTRICT NO. 10
Evening Star Mining Co..
No. 1911, Evening Star,
Scruggs & Clement Nos.
l and 2: Annie Laurie,
Yellow Pine, Little May,
in Secs. IS and Is, Tp.
IS, Rigs. SO and 83---
Manitou Copper Co. - No.
425, Last Chance Lode,
in Sec. II. TIP. 10, Rg. SO
DISTRICT NO.. 10
Brown. John - All Sec. II,
TIP. 20, Rig. 84-----
DISTRICT NO. IL
Brown. John = Sh NwA,
Lots 3 and 4, Sec. s, Tp.
90. Rg. "a --------.
DISTRICT NO.. 15-
Beeler, c. E. = NEA, Sec.
20. TIP. IS ,Rg. 3d.
Miller. w. H. VIZ WY
SWH: Sec. II. TIP. -.
savery Coal Co. = EN
SEX SEA, Sec. 8: 81
, 1922-06-22

downing, Warwick NJ. -
NEA SWA, NV u Sc ",
NJ SEX NWH, SWA
SEA, NWA, Sec. 81. TIP.
IA, Rg. 80, 1917 ia 1921
inclusive ------------
bennington Townsite Co..
SWM NEA, sen seq,
NV 4. Sec. 81, TIP. IA,
Rg. 50, 1917 to 1921
taxes, inclusive $1,000
Saratoga & Eneampment r.
R.. Co. as assessed by
State Board of Equaliza-
ton, In Districts Nos. 8,
13, II, IS, 90 and 30
Decentralization June
, 1922-06-22

Liabilities except
capital ---------4 1,713,71e.9e
CAPITAL stock paid
mp -----~-4--a- 500 ,e0Q.e3l
titles -------- ss4.yss.ss
s8s.s4s.sss.4s
, 1922-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
q. Land 0ffire ~ rhoyorn

~
U. 8. Land Office. at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, May IS, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Kortes. Of Leo, Wyoming, who, on
April 30, 1919, made Homestead En-
try No. 025155, for NWA NEA NJ
NWA, SWA NWA, Section &c,
Township 26 NJ, Range 81, West of
the 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Stella
Jungquist, Clerk of the District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming. on the
29th day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Kores, Of Leo Wyoming;
Laura Kortes. of Leo. Wyoming;
Oscar Blumstrum, OF Leo. Wyom-
ing;
Roy Cowdin. of Leo. Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
5-25-G-22 Register.
, 1922-06-22

n anne anu description
acres in Sec. s, Tp. IL.
Rig. SO -------------
shockley, Claude = M
sW .NWA Sc X .sWA
SCI Sec. -, TIP. IA.
Rg. 80 -------------
Ray. Earl G. SEX NEA,
Sec. 4. TIP. 16, Rg. S.
DISTRICT NO.. 10
Branch Bud - WI sen.
Sec. 9, TIP. ~, Rg. 93--
DISTRICT NO. 18-
Mrs. Emma - Lots
20 to "a, Blk. 143, En-
campment ---------
Douglas. David E. Estate
Lot 10. Blk. 26, Encamp-
ment ----------------
Emerson, Geo. = Lots II,
IS, Blk. SO, Encampment
Fair, Frances Grey = Lot
81, Blk. So. Encampment-
Fravert, H. H. - Lode
Claim No. 1924, Ellen
Digs, Juniper, Lode
Claim 421, Ohio, Ohio
Fraction, Estray Horse
No. l and Ohio, Secs. 26,
27, II. IA. Rg. &c.,
Fleming, Geo. D. Estate
SEA NEA, Sec. II:
SWA NEA, Sk NWA,
Sec. -. Tp. IA. Rg. 84--
Gehlert, P. Eliot z, Blk.
IT; Lot S, Blk. II, En-
campment ---------
Goss, P. E.-Lots 18, 10,
Blk. ISL, ~Encampment---
Graham, Lottie Lots 81,
%, Blk. 90, ~Encampment;
Lot IA, Blk. IA; Lots IA
to 81, Blk. 107--------
Quincy, E. Hot 81. Blk.
8; Lots 10, IL, ~, Blk.
4: Lots / to 12, Blk. 1911:
Lots 1 to 6, Blk. 172, En-
campment ------------
Humphreys. VIM. Lots
81, %, 23, "a, Blk. Al,
Encampment
Hopkins, Louise - Lots 10,
20, 81, Blk. 1O1; En-
campment ------------
Hunter, Albert - Lots S to
~, Blk. SO, Encampment
Kerker, Geo. - Lot 16,
Blk. 7, -Encampment---
Kurtz Chatterton Mining
Co. = No. 1853, para
gon," No. 2, "Flying
Dutchman," Senior"
aberdeen" Morning
STAR" "Argonaut," K. c..
1913 B, Kurtz-Chatterton
Mill Site, in Secs. 20, 80
and 80, TIP. IA. Rg. S4--
Luthy, Mrs. B. E. Jones
Lots II and Is, Blk. los,
Encampment ---------
Propst, Clay Estate - Lots
IT, 18, Blk. 90, Encamp-
ment
Propst Bros. = Lots 10, IA,
Is, Blk. rs; Lots z, s,
IS, Blk. &c, Encampment
Strause, Joe - Lot 81, Blk.
16, Encampment ------
Tenant, l.. w. - SEA
NEA. Sec. ~, TIP. IA,
Rg. "a Observation-Disclosures
United smelter, R. r. &
Copper Co. z acres
ground for tailings;
Flotation plant partly
wrecked ------------
United smelter, r. r. G
Copper Co. - Lode
claims: No. 16s, Bench.
Camp, Peak, Hill, Bluff,
No. 293, Otis, 295, Dew
ey, 1853, Liberty. Archi-
pelago, 206, Monument.
Battle Mountain, Battle
Lake, Little Jim, Little
Jim, Little Johnny. No.
$50, Green Hills, Buena
Vista, Centennial, Golden
Age, Iron Chast, 252,
Rustler, Anothit, Invinc-
BILE. Nos. l and 2, Dior'te,
Contact Nos. 1 and 2, Its
tie Dot, Scott, Ba .le
Lake Tunnel Site, in Secs.
II, IA, "a, 25. TIP. II.
Rg. So; Secs. 80, TIP. II,
Rg. Sc; Sec. 80, TIP. ~,
Rg. IS -------------
United Shelter, r. r. Z
Copper Co. Lode
Claim, Rambler, Sec. IS,
Tp. II, Rg. SO --------
United smelter, R. r. 4
Copper Co. - Carbonate
Coal Bank, NWA NWA,
Sec. IS, TIP. Is, Re-. ST.
United Shelter, r. r. Z
Copper Co. - Smelter
Department, Ore House,
Shelter building partly
wrecked, office building
United Shelter, r. r. L
Copper Co. - Tramway
Department -------
United Shelter, r. r. Z
Copper Co.-Lode Cl4ims
No. 81, Rudefeha, Weat
End. East End. Doyle
, 1922-06-22

Name and Description
-, IS; NJ SEX, SEk
SWk, SWA SEA, Bee.
n; NWA, M SWA,
sWA SEX. SEX SWH.
Sec. "a. TIP. 10, re-. 70:
all Sec. s. TIP. Is, RG. II
DISTRICT NO. 3D.
Case, James B. - VIZ
NEA, SEX NwA, SEX
NEA, Sec. 10. TIP. az
, Rig. 50 -----------
DISTRICT NO.. 70
Charter Oak Mining Co.
Lode claims In parts of
Secs. 24.s25, Is, Tp. Is.
Rg. IS ------------
DIsTRIsT NO.. 81
Miller, W. II. ny SEk,
SEX SEX. Sec. 10;
Mex Mex, Sec. Is, To.
~, Rg. 80 ----------
Reschke, Mrs. Jennie-wh
SWA SWK, swA
NWA sWA, Sec. 4. TIP.
IL. Rg. 80 ------------
Rummell, w. Ky of Lot
l; Lots 2 to 20, Blk. 2.
Dixon ----------
DISTRICT NO. %
U. Shelter, r. r. & Cop
per Co. 80 acres in
NEA NWA Sec. 18, TIP.
Is, Rg. 81 ---------
DISTRICT NO. 90
Weber j. Henry - NEA,
sen NwA. NWA
sWA. See. 3, TIP. IL.
Rg. 81 -------------
DISTRICT NO. So
Anderson, Ed-Sh NwA,
Sh EA. Sec. IA, SwA
NWA. Sec. 13; sh
NEA, sEA NWA, Sec.
Ii, TIP. 26. Rig. S0-----
DISTRICT NO S5-
sowder, O. B.-Sw ". Sec.
%; SEA NWA, SM
SEA, NWA SEA-, VIZ
NEA, NEA NWA, NEA
SEA. SEA NEA, Sec.
33, TIP. II, Rig. SO; Sh
NWA, Sec. %; EN-
NEA, Sec. 81, Up. 16,
Rig. 83 -----------
SUPPLEMENT LIST - DIs
Downing, Warwick M. -
NEA SWA NV SE L.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Some $50 Buildings
 Destroyed by Fire
At a Seashore Bungalow Col ony Between Rockaway and Far Rockaway-Re Res-. cues Made.

New York, June 15.-Fire swept through the seashort bungalow colony at ArYerne, between Rockaway and Far RGskaway tonight and destroyed be- tween 500 and zoo buildings. More than a score of colonists, overcome by smoke while fighting to save their effects, were rescued by firen1en and policemen.
 Fireboats, sent from New York, fought the fire from the bay.
 Every structure in a five block area was destroyed. Eighty residences, val. ued at from $15,00O to. $25,0o each, sew enty-five bungalows valued, at $5,00l each and fifteen hotels and boarding houses valued at $40,000 to $50,0Q( each, were destroyed.
 Seven engine companies, sent from New York aided the volunteer fire fight ing companies from beach resorts Aft. CT three hours the blaze was reported under control.
 An entire section of small bungalows was dynamited in an attempt to arries the flames and several fremen were hurt in this operation.
 Many women and men, overcome bs smoke, were rescued by firemen Ind DO lice and taken to hospitals. Thirty fire men suffered burns and slight injuries. <
 Tents and improvised shelters wer. pitched on the beach and occupied sfol the night by the hundreds fhose home were burned.
 One hundred and fsyy children in. Is rael Orphan asylum were marched iron the building as flames licked it's walls They were house in a hotel outside tn fire area. The orpha7age was destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
STOCK PRICES SUSTAIN # LOSSES OF TO POINTS

New York, June 15.-The stock market was in the throes of another sinking spell today, many popular issues of the sea soned type as well as those of the spec ulatiye variety sustaining extreme losses of 2 to points In several instances, notably among favorites of the spring boom. reversals were more severe.
 Declines were more precipitate than those of the previous week, support being almost wholly lacking, save at great concessions in certain of the low grade in- dustrials and miscellaneous ,specialties.
 Prices were substantially higher at the outset, the bears taking to ever on cables announcing the reduction in the British bank rates to the lowest since January, 1914 /
 When buying of that character exhaust ed itself selling of oils, steels and mo- tors began and before noon the reaction was in full swing. In the final hour another selling wave came over the list on news that the threatened strike of the railway brotherhoods had assumed more ominous aspects.
 International Mercantile Marine pre- ferred and common were under especial pressure, partly as a result of the com. panys poor earnings and unfavorabIe out look for the current year.
 Standard Oils led the reaction in tha' l division and United States Steel soor broke with independent shares of thai class, including those in the proposed three-company merger. Equipments al so were caught in the reaction with rails the latter, however, limiting their re versal to one or two points. Sale, amounted to almost 100000 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
THREE UB-CoMMIssIONs TO
 DISCUSS RUSSIAN AFFAIRt

The Hague, June 15.-(By The A. P1 The leaders of the delegations of the allied countries, with H. A. Van Karn- ebeek, the Dutch foreign minister, at a lengthy meeting late today mapped out the work of The Hague conference and decided to recommend the appointment of three sub-commissions to discuss sep- arately the questions of Russian debts. Russian credits and the treatment of prorerty in Russia owned by foreigners but expfopriatat by xhe stgiet Soverns ment.
 These ub-commissions will probably be selected tomorrow morning after the formation of a general Russian commits sien, to which as many countries as de- sired may adhere. Each sub committee will consist of eleven members The allied nations. known as the invitinhg powers, Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan, together with Holland, will each have member on each of the three sub-commissions. This leaves five places resentatives will be selected in accordd- ance with the interests of these coun- tries in the particular problem under discussion,
 The heads of the principal delegations are determined to keep politics outside the conference, believing that this is the only way to achieve practical results or the rroblems which they wish to dis. cuss. Emphasis was laid on the neces- sity of allowing every country, great anG small, to have an opportunity to voice it's views
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
OF YALE
 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

New Haven, June 15.-The Yale uni versity commencement program, an- nounced tonight, lists activities starting Saturday night and ending with the Yale-H Harvard regatta on Friday of next week. This years commencement marks the completion of the first year of the administration of President James R. Angel. He will report to the graduates at the alumni meeting on Tuesday and at the alumni luncheon on Wednesday.
 The University Dramatic association wifi present the "Rhesus'' of Euripides on the college campus Saturday night. President Angel will deliver the bacca- laureate address on Sunday morning. On Monday the alumni advisory board will hold it's annual meeting.
 Other events for Monday include the class day exercises of Sheffield Scientific school, the luncheon of the Yale Law school alumni and the class day exercis- es of Yale college. m
 At the alumni meeting on n Tuesday James R. Sheffield, ST. of New York will preside. Besides President Angell the speakers will be: Professor Theo- doreS. Woolsey, New Haven: Thatcher M. Brown, '97. New York; Herbert s Bullard, '87, Hartford / Ganson G. De pew, '19, Buffalo; and Dr. Edward H Hume, 's7, Changsha, China. The polls will be open on Tuesday fol the election of two members of the corp. oration. The usual baseball game witt Harvard will be played at Yale field marked by the presence of the reunion classes
 On Wednesday the commencement ex ercises will be held in Woolsey hall, fol lowed by the alumni luncheon and tn, presidents reception.