davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
q
:@: o.
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Roy Axteh and Edgar Herrick have
returned fr3m BartIssyille whsrs
they attended the American Legion
convention
* xz
John Pickard left Tuesday for
Norman where he enrolled in the
SCHOOL Of medicine.
* Is Il
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huffins ami
daps hier. Geaevieye end Mr. and
Mrs H. J. Garuett moiored to
Talsl 20 spend the week end
q y x
Edgar Lohman 8 a Guthrie visitor.
X e =
There win be a meeting OF the
Rainbow Class tonight a, the Masonic
Temple.
x * &
Mrs. J. r. kellogg returned today
TO her home in Oklahoma cAy after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs, ".
n. Kellogg and friends.
y = =
The Cambridge club will hold its
first meeting Of the aatumn season
az the Carneg.e Library Monday af
ternoon at $780,
x = =
The Girls Friendly viii resume
heir meetings at the Trinity Parish
House Monday evening.
< = Z
Mrs d. S. Mitchell will entertain
he Past Matrons club Monday night
u her home.
5. = y
The Rainbow Glass Of the First /
4. f. church will have a pianlc din
ier in the basement or the church
'riday evening at $3.50.
~ n y
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet at the Library Frday |
yenins al o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Plans a Tube One
Mile Long To Test
the Einstein Theory

Chicago. SEPT. i5.-Anrouncement
Is made here that Professor Albsr,
A. Nicholson. University Of Chicago
physicist. IS hopeful OF being able %
test at Mount Wilson. California. the
validity OF the Eins'rsa iA.sry n
relativity by means n e4l 'us4.
one mile long sni ona h-r, IN
diameter. Professor Michas.scn sats
that experiments carti,i ON 'his
summer were almost successful
Atmospheric interference was al
that prevented the complete success
OF our work. he said Temperature
variations initiated against US.
II proved to Us that our principle
was right and now We plan TO elm
inate atmospheric Interference By
constructing a steel tube one foot in
diameter around the entire one-mile
oonrse. BY making this a vacuum all
such interferenee Is eliminated"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
YANKEE WOMAN NAY
BECOME GREEK QUEEN

Paris, Sept. l5.--An American
woman-the former Mrs William D.
Leeds, widow Of the tin plate king
may become the queen of Greece in
case King Constantine, whose throne
Is tottering because Of Turkish vic
tories, abdicates
y In high Greek circles here today
Il was believed that Constantine. who
is blamed for the disastrous war in
which the Greeks have been driven
from large portions Of Asia Minor,
will abdicate in favor Of his brother.
Prince Christopher, husband OF Mrs.
Leeds.
Mrs Leeds--the Princess Anastase
-is reported to have srent millions OF
dollars from the estate left her by her
first husband-who began life as a
hbored In 0hio-in restoring the
~glories OF Greece"
II was said to be through her in
fluence. in part. that King Constaa-
tine was returned 10 the throne.
The son of "tinplate" princess, VIII
liam d. Leeds jr, married also into
Greek royalty. becoming the husband
of Princess Xenia nearly a year ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
RUSSIAN COUNTESS
TELLS OF RED CRIMES

New York sept. l5.-Deelaring she
escaped from Russia after her hus-
band had been shot down before her
eyes by the B5lshevists. Countess
Anna Zarnekau il in New York
seeking her cousin Count iva Tolls
toy. son of the famous Russian
writer. who is living in seciussoh
near stamford. Conn.
Countess Zarnekau said she had
bean living in Staten Island board
ing house for several weeks Af.e-
her husbands death she escaped
from Russia bv stelth across the
White sea 10 Finland end then came
10 America. she stated. Her stay in
America has been financed by the
sale of her jewels and when that
money is gone she said she would
have to find work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
BLUFF BY WOMAN ENDS
IN THIEVES ARREST
Revolver Stolen, She Calls To
Trio To Put EN- Up;
Afraid To Run; Officers
Take Them

Sapulpa. Sept. l5-When Miss
Florence Lindley. OF South Main
street, was awakened Just before
midnight last might by three men
attempting 10 break the gear lock
on her new Buick roadster. she sud
denly recalled that the revolver she
carried had been stolen from her
home on Monday night.
Only for a second did she think
Of the missing gun and then de-
cided TO bluff the would-bs-au,o
thieves into surrendering. Moving
swiftly to the window, she leaned
out and shouted to the msn. who
were pushing hsr car down the
street;
Boys. I've gos you covered With a
six-shooter; throw up your hands or
I'll kin YOU where sou stand
Exeert for three gasps, nothing
"aS sAld ny the three men, hai each
sharply extended their hands .nto the
air in token Of surrender
After a few minutes. ons 81 the
men inquired how much longer they
had TO keep their hands in ths air.
TO which Miss Mndley answered.
II you drop your hands III com
mense shooting
In a whisper 70 her sister. she
ordered the police notified and soon
five officers arrived and took fhe
three men 10 the police station They
gave the names Of d. J Price. alias
d. j. Allen; c. L. King and r c
Edwards. All told Of being released
On Tuesday from the Tulsa county
jail.
CHARGES OF grand larceny were
preferred today against the prison
ers by Miss Lindley. and Justice
Bets set their hearing for 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
LITTLE HOPE HELD
OFT FOR MINERS

Jackson. Calf Sept IA 75-
sOot wall OF solid rock. the final bar
rier which separates rescze crews
nom A. men entombed in The Ar
gonaut mine here for the last seven
teen days was being penetrated with
added Tigor today. Il Is now reason
ably certain that the men are dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
A MAYOR RECEIVES
A THREATENING LETTER

Monroe. Ia, Sept l5-iMayor
Bob" Dade OF Mer Gouee. la. where
a masked band several weeks ago
kidnapped five men Of that place.
two OF whom are still missing. has
received threatening letters warning
him th1t unless he vacates his Of
fNe and leaves the town he will face
a similar fate. according 10 friends
OF tie towns executive hsre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
IN BAD

She; That man I was talking 10
bored me awfully. but don't think I
showed it, Every time yawned I
hid il with my hand"
He trying to be eallant): Really
! don't sec how so small hand
could hide-tha. is-ah, er-oh, let's
take a walk"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
|GLEYER GIRL Is NEW
KIND OF DOCTOR
She Renders First Aid To
Immigrants Landing At
Ellis Island; No
Pills

Esther Schatct is working On q
new degree, a D. D. Doctor o.
Domestic Difficulties.
Since I've been with ths Hebrew
shs lterlns and Immigrant Aid Society
lrve had so many family difficuldes
10 smooth ouf, ana have picked up so
much practical psychology. tha: when
start 10 write a thesis It viii fiji a
five foot shelf she laughed.
THIS very youthful pars5n conceals
an unusual ability for business and
instinct for helpfalness behind her
smiles. When the boats Ind at
Ellis Island she Is there 20 offer as
sistanee And aid to those who need
it,
It's very pleosan, TO help some
aged mother find her son in this
country. or 10 reunite a wife ami
husband who have been separated.
she SAYS. "hut sometimes 3. IS sad
TO see the case OF girl who comes
10 join her sweetheart after an ab-
senoe OF wears.
perhaps quite unconsciously he
has absorbed the ideas OF q new
country. and SIS standard OF fsmin-
unity, while oherishing in his heart
the love for the Gin he left behind.
He comes 70 the boat 10 welcome
the girl he thought he gared for and
learns what cruel things years are,
and how tricky memory may become
when corrupted by Imagination.
AT the boat lie SEES a queeriy
dressed girl who belongs TO the Ina
ie left behind. She dosen't fit into
his lie now az all And sometimes
Romance won't stand the strain
What, can be done?"
We just take the girl. give her a
lone, and help her 20 find work.
'he first thing you know she's self
Importing and has new friends, and i
robahly another romance.
Sometimes whole hoatloads of
'cture brides come in-the other
ay met 200 OF them. They had
cen selected on the merits OF their
hoiospphs and had been wooed by .
Thirteen OF fhem were unclaimed !
and We took them under ou. pro- I
.ciion."
DO you think the other lS7 will I
ha2py married 10 strangers?" she
'as asked. Il
''fhey usually aIis." she replied.
You scs, they come over intending
; r. gooi wives and 10 make happy
oits. That's the foundation OF
arry marriage. They ara indus
-ious. know how 10 keep house and
COX rnd sew. and they know moth
* about delicatesssn stores or
eady-made clothes They don't ex-
ect marriage to be long holiday.
IT'S the girls who want all the !.
leasures and none OF the response
Ililies who find themselves later in 4,
le divorce courts" she concluded !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HOTEL


Ira c. Jones. Oklahoma City; E
W. Holland. New York; c. l.. Mar
vine. Oklahoma City f. B. kellogg
Oklahoma City; A. r. Shlrfer. OK
lahoma City; II II. Wilson. Enid
Mrs. A. A. Lander. Lawton; w. A
Lorins, douglass, Kansas; A. F
Shriver. 81. Joe. Mo, H. G. Powell
Ell Reno; T. J. Shelton. 81 Reno; w
f. Hiatt. Kansas City; A. NJ Coulter
Kansas City; Glen Briggs and wife
Saltwater; l. Sherman, TT. Smith; ]
4. Smalley. Norman: l.. W Howard,
OK, homa City: Mrs. t. V. Murray
IT. Worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
RAPID WORK

Tobe, I'm sorry to hear your wife
has left you and gotten a divorce"
"Yessum She done gone back TO
Alabama"
Who will do my washing now"
Well, Mum, Ise coting again. and
l cotes rapid"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
The IDEAL puro.,,v.

As a purgative. Chamberlaln's Tab
lets are the exact thing required
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement OF the bowel,
without any OF that terrible gripping
They are easy and pleasant TO take
and agreeable in .tiect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Are You
Batting 1000?

Irrespective of whether you
are young or middle aged.
poor, medium wei fixed or
wealthy. you can improve your
batting average by improving
your health.
Thousands of men and wom-
en- in all walks Of life, affliet-
ed with stomach and liver dis
orders, as. well as thousands of
weak, thin. nervous men and
women, have voluntarily tes-
titled that TANLAC has
restored them to their normal
weight, health and strength.
All good druggists sell and
recommend
L AN L AC
Over 30 Million Bottles Sold.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04

"Shoeing horses and the other heavy
work, brought on kidney complaint
and MY back was SO lame and sore I
could hardly work. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too freely and were
highly colored. Doan's Kidney Pills
were the only remedy to help me and
they relieved me in a short time. 1
have great faith in Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Nunley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04
}ACKACHE IS O|sC0URAG|NC
But Not So Bad If You Know How
to Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Blackfoot people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor!
James Nunley, prop. blacksmith
shop, R. F. D. No. 1, Blackfoot, says:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
das to be in the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor departments
Of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. M. G. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04

Essex Coach. Closed car comfort,
$1575 here. Only $3.50 above open
car. Call Beebe, 120.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04

1Izsfss ggee' '------IZ EE.--@-- G1l.S 81 .
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
Are the Annual Winter Outbreaks of
Infectious Diseases Increased by
Infected Butter?

infected milk is infected and may
disease.
Disease germs dangerous character in butter
long, because they protected against light and drying
These statements careful made by trained
tanned tuberc bac for three months and
then fed healthy hogs for month greater
tuberculosis.
Experts the United Department of Agriculture
million tuberculous the
country In addition tuberculosis often afflicted
cream and Butter Numerous epidemc different
typhoid scarlet fever dphtheria, septic throat etc.
have been definitely traced to infected milk
In winter cows spend most time which
dirty dairy employees apt to be less careful about
personal cleanliness; most milking done without daylight
stables and at in winter time Hence the danger
dairy products greater in winter than
mer when COWS in the fields.
May we conclude that the greater prevalence of in
sanitary conditions dairy products pro-
duced?
Remember that healthy adults may often parake of in
feced food with mpun when children invads
in down condition. whose resistance is low or i'm
paired, not readily
The Remedy
deal of milk and cream is now rendered safe by
it would also be safe article of food.
if the Interstate Commerce Commission could forbid
traffic in butter made of would probably
considerable reduction of Sickness particularly in
the annual of winter epidemics
$ Paid for BY the
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main ss2 Illegal s23 II Street NJ w.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
HOUSE QUIZ ON
MEXICO AFFAIRS
|SS|DETRACKED
Probe Halted Despite Assur-
ance Of Non-opposition From
Administration.
by international News Service.

Despite the assurance given in 4
high administration quarters that
President Harding would not OPP
pose any Congressional investiga-
ton OF propaganda in the United
States tending to prevent or cause
this Government to recognize the
Obregon Government in Mexico, it
was announced today by Congress
man Campbell OF Kansas, chairman
Of the House Rules Committee,
that no inquiry of this kind would
be undertaken by the House for
some time to come.
Matters affecting Mexico are
now subject of diplomatic negotia-
TONS" said Campbell. These
negotiations are of the most delicate
character. The House will not step
in to interfere. Before any action
on resolutions of investigation are
taken Secretary Hughes will be con-
suited. The secretary has been
very busy for some time with the
Armament Conference work and
his attention."
quiry into Mexican matters before
the Rules committee. One directs
an inquiry into the propaganda in
this country seeking to force the
recognition by the United States Of
the Obregon government and the
other directing an investigation into
alleged activities by certain associa-
tons, individuals or interests in this
country to promote the overthrow
of the Obregon government.
Chairman Campbell indicated that
each Of the resolutions--presented
lines of inquiry that might take a
serious turn with respect to the re-
lations between the United States
and Mexico. His committee, he
stated, was not willing to enter upon
either without careful consideration
as to consequences. and without full
conference with Secretary Hughes
and officials Of the State Depart
ment in intimate touch with the
Mexican situation.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
Who's To
Blame?

, Col. William Kelly, U. S. A.
army engineer, in charge of specil
investigation of Knicker6ock
ruins for District Attorney PEI
ton Gordon:
1.-THE KnickerbOclSer disaster was
the direct result of the failure to
provide sufficiently for the unusual
conditions existing at the junction
OF the curved Columbia road wall
and the stage wall.
Had the remaining part Of the
construction work been of a high
grade and well braced, failure ut
point OF origin would probably have
been localized"
Robert II. Davis, engineer an1
computer for the District:
my office has checked the plans
and we have found that the trusses
are Of different height than those
called for, and some Of the mem.
bers are different from those I'm
the plans" .The main truss, says
Davis, differed nine inches from
that provided for In the plans. He
said that when the plans were
submitted there were no actual d.
mansions given for the structural
work..
J. E. Donaldson, iron Werker TO,
thirtp years. employed on knicker.
booker construction:
1.-TWO beams placed over the
stage each had but two-inch
hold in the wall. 1 told a fellow
tI.Aan hAav..s
down the wall" Later, on the day
mark, ne testified, he was paid
and released from the Knicker.
booker Job.
Major Cary II. Bro1on, u. S. Engi
neer Corps, Assistant Enginee,
Commissioner Of the District:
II am OF the opinion that the
truss might have been more ade.
quately provided for. Other prccau.
tiOns might have been taken. /
think the weakness In the roof, II
any, was Of minor importance rs
far as being responsible for the
truss falling. bringing the roof
with it," Drown testified that the
roof thickness was two and one
half Inches, while plans specified
three inches.)
Morris Hacker, Inspector Of
Buildings When Kntckerbocke,
plans Were approved:
Hacker testified he could not
recall the plans for the Knicker-
booker. He said he did not in.
spect the knickerbOcker.
J. z. Hedty, present Inspector o.
Buildings for District:
81 have formed no opinion as
to what was the actual cause Of
collapse"
Healey said his investigation
thus far has shown that all of
the building regulations have been
complied with. He said he was
unfamiliar with the KnickerbOcker
steel work. He said that so far
rs he could learn, the beams on
which the trusses rested were
not anchored to the walls, but
were set on plates.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
PECTORS FAIL ED TOREPORT CHANGES In

whose lengthy report so far hal
been the most important evidence
given at the inquest, spent neariS
m rour testify ng yesterday. HI,
report was prepared with tho aid ot
Com. George Mckay, Of the
civil engineer corps IF the Navy
II. +. Bessey, civil enginssc aid NJ
the Bureau of Yards and Docks
and Major l.. e. Oliver, corps Of
engineer.
Cites FL Defects.
This report cites twenty-one In
stances in which the engineer Com
mittee found evidences of work OF
an inferior grade for such an impor'
tant structure" The twenty-one in
stances follow:
Use Of tile walls to carry heavy
concentrated loads,
Unusual height and length OF
unsupported tile wall OH Columbia
road.
No column with knee brace or
pilasters under the main truss at
the wall.
inadequate bearings of beams on
tile wall, small bearing plates:
This il particularly important
when consideration is given to the
skew bearings.
Absence of concrete fill In tile ut
beam bearings, with wall bearing
plates on edges Of tiles.
insufficient anchorage OF steel
to walls.
Roof slab was too thin for span
and loading and had insufficient
steel reinforcement.
Absence of restraint at sides OF
roof slabs.
Ceiling load concentrated In cen
ter Of roof slabs.
Short bearing Of main truss on
Intel, and truss end not stiffened
for bearing.
Absence of braCing between steel
members, and particularly at ends
Of main truss.
No stiffness in connection OF
main truss to column.
Use of bolts instead Of riyets on
all field connections, and INSULT
cient bolts at truss connections.
Column top and spices not
milled the clip at top Of main col
umn shows evidence Of truss rub
bing).
reinforcing steel In roof slab
not raised over beams to take neg
alive bending over supports.
No evidence Of increase OF re-
Enforcement I'm end panels OF slabs.
Heavy load Of 91s-inches OF Gin
der concrete fill ut center OF drain
age ridge.
Loads Of ventilating equipment
where cinder fill occurred, and ab-
sence of special bracing to take
vibration.
Defective detailing, as witnessed
BY absence of spices for chord
and nd.pOst cover plates.
All tile not hard burned. and
some have scant webs and walls.
insufficient bonding between
front and back tile in Columbia
road wall.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
DIVORCE KINGS
NOW ACTIVE IN
ARLINGTON CO.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
mately 200 divorces were secured in
the county, representing an increase
- more than 100 per cent, brought
ID Arlington county by members OF
the Alexandria divorce ring.
Judge Files Cases.
Judge Moncure, Little Reno's d.
vorce mag .strate. together with Bud
wesky and Davis, Mrs. Mary L. Bag.
gett's boys" filed more than fifty
divorce cases in Arlington county.
thus relieving Little Reno of this
amount of traffic"
Covering a period OF eighteen
months-from August 1, 1920, to
date-more than 600 divorce suits
have been filed in Arlington county
by members of the divorce ring.
OF this number Crandal Mackey,
a Washington lawyer, with offices
in the Columbian building lays
claim for first honors with a total
of seventy-two divorce cases during
the eighteen months period, includ-
ing a suit against himself.
According to papers filed by Mrs.
Mary s. Mackey, the divorce law
yer's wife. Mackey is charged with
abandonment and desertion. cruelty
The Washington times., 1922-02-08

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine besrs the
signature OF L. w. Grove. BE sure you get
BROMO.D 30c.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
DR.. LoRENZ'S STRENGTH
RENEWED BY OPERATION

NEW YORK. Feb. Those who
have followed the surgical activities
of Prof. Adolf Lorenz, the distin.
guished orthopedist, since he came 10
this country last November have been
amazed by his endurance and hav,
called him tireless.
Before Professor Lorenz, who is nj
least sixty seven years old, came t.
New York he submitted to the opess
ton known to the medical professio,
as "Steinach's method Of rejuvena
ton" In fact, DR.. Lorenz underwent
a double operation, it was Learned
from Vienna, and 1t is confirmed b.
Professor Lorenz.
In a word, Professor Lorenz is now
a young old man.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
STORM EQUALS GRAVITY
PULL OF BIG PLANE

MINEOLA, L. l.. Feb. S.-Gravity
was defied by the United States Air
Mail Service airplane, driven by
Pilot c. b. d. Colyer, when he tried
to land in face of the terrific gale
at the Curtiss Engineering Field at
Garden City. Although the propel-
Ter was making 1,4O0 revolutions a
minute and the machine was nosed
down almost perpendicularly, the
machine stood absolutely still hun.
dreds of feet above the field. Coyler
finally turned the machine toward
Hazellhurt Field. where he landed.
The plane Is driven by a 40O-horse-
power Liberty engine.
The machine was covered with
snow and sleet on arrival, with $50
pounds Of mail, from Cleveland and
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
CaIifornians to Dance

The California State Association
will celebrate it's twenty-seventh an
niversary with an entertainment
and dance at the Thomson School,
tomorrow night. The social com.
mittee has secured abundant talent
from among the members and
promises a gala program.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08

and reasonable apprehension of
bodily harm"
On these grounds Mrs. Mackey
has asked that she be divorced from
her husband and that the custody
of their four children, Lincoln. Wal.
ton. Alice and Virginia be given to
har
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

David Tubiansky, n retail jewel.
er at 1854 u street northwest, to
day { led a petition in the ID strict
Supreme Court TO be adjudged a
voluntary bankrupt. He lists his
assets at s5,15l.74 and his liabil q.
ties at $S,422.6S.