davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

oklahoaA4 county sd e-ty sAoNs
soss q school F-o-aAaflon According %
tie schoo. senSlus Just r~tsTreA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

Wien Jase Ha-oa Lred has wea.gh
ras sN.ort onlg to John . Rorss-
sai.er According 20 schedules flei
IN note sal, against ihe Ha-oc
estate AZ Muskogse. Jake lsN nui
si5Atoo and only $500 4 actuAi
rlsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

Ju1se Coste-al hAs decided % -
aside The regular 1ocks; p o73eT -
ese tin. r1 fh- hearing & fte Ezte
False ease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

Rat1 LAs noted svAfr.x hls rs-
IRA iron the Cyins game Paop.e
Gave ins; interest she SAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

The local movement looking a. TIE
iomtloa q small industries Is
1arktng tsrns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

G. C Clo;hler c.. are u1akirg
Zig re-lct1u On Rockers Tamorow
caiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24
Aon-
1Bits; News n w;
WGossiP

There ~il - ! mass meeting -
the chamber .. ccmrtence Sxtu-t4f
afternoon a. : o'clock 70 which a.
Gas r2trons are urged 70 a,fezA TIE
matter o tie gas price bike w.i. -
discussed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

Miss A-ra Nehs-. * nles~e,i
tas TIED 4 hankruutcy petrloa Ia
federal cour.. listing setgsa o. as-
sets and SIS e.p Naarties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

IA~resc- Munroe. zgsd - has
be-n MISSING from his Ap1e in i'd
ssoad sisee asg June.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

K.arsmsn offle.assa AZ the f1rsvai
q nr CeerEe + nent' rsoGe.r
dentist. Okiaaowa Ci1y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

\ plate fr1tn which = 6cg has
c4te1 All never again D. used fs-
TIE p-s7zrzuon @. human foot ano1E
re t-gs sy5sies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

ID N41Ett AL ni2ke a ~ for the
intermfi0nsl rresrfeney - tt- E1ons
cub.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

Farmers s.sv tae crId save -
Wednesday sasee the srlil croa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

{ c. ciothler Co. are r1aslas
biz re4uctcu on Rockers Tauaorrow
only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

G e. rlcs1leT c.. are Ear.lE z
tlf Ee-csfs1n ~ aasseF- ToAsTFo<'
ouls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

C. r Caoshlsr g.. are ulklrs 4
hig resucsfon % nockers- Tolaorou
cnly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

Polee officials received no,iss TO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

C ctesh.er Co S-e making {
tLE ratlgtcn cn Rocse-s Tonc~cp
only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

Farmers are watln- f1r warm
weather 70 sen their oats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

L is said former tank oom1 tsstoa
e- Frei D<nn.s IS iz sec,lscn nea
Trssf--ck osla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

Kiss Nathalie N Ccru.ss. hf.~ess
70 iae Rccxefel.er r'Eens. IS sta-t-
ns rat aas relatives have fhtranr
tttl- oa.s-t.cns ta Der marriage tn
Max cser -tlrz master AZ Zarlea.
Switzerland Na'tte s rs and Wax
is slfty-seve-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-24

ReV 1auss ,. g Res-r - Taiss
x4s Visitor ~ the ott Yelo4
headquarters Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Husband Marries Wife
Anew to Reclaim Mind
Newspaper Picture Leads to
Identification of Mrs. Gil
let1c i'm An1ncsia Case
Speotal Dispdtoh to TAe Tytbun,

Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 20.--A remarkable
case of amnesia has been found in that
of Mrs. Dell Gillette, of Parma Center,
who appealed to the Travellers Aid So
ciety in Buffalo ten days ago for help.
Az that time Mrs. Gillette claimed to
be Mary Miller, and said she was a
nurse in the employ Of DR.. A. j. Brad
ley, Of Philadelphia, and that she had
became separated from him while en-
route to Cuba. Communication with
DR.. Bradley failed to identity the
strange woman.
A few days ago Miss Mason's pic
ture was published in Buffalo news
paper. 1t was recognized by Mrs. Ly-
man Aldrich, of that city, a sister Of
Mrs. Gillette, who disappeared from
her home on February 27 last. She
was taken to her home at once, where
she failed to recognize her husband.
She imagined him to be an old beau,
and admitted she had fallen in love
with him. Upon the advice Of physi-
clans, Gillette took his wife to Albion,
where they we're married again by the
Rev. Clark Jacobson, who is brother
to Mrs. Gillette and who is the Clark
she constantly referred to during her
rawlings in Buffalo. 1t is reported that
already Mrs. Gillette's memory had be-
gun to clear
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
~. Occupation
|eDf San Domingo
Brought to End
Provisional Government by
Islanders viii Be Set
Up Today If Proc
lamation Is Ratifie d
Burgos May Be President
Rear Admiral Robson Issues
Decree; Withdrawal of
Marines 10 Begin at Once

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--The State
Department made public to-day plans
for the evacuation Of the Dominican
Republic by American military forces
and announced that proclamation has
been formally agreed to by which a
provisional government would be es-
tablished.
According to the terms Of the proc
lamation, which has just been issued
at Santo Domingo by Rear Admiral
Samuel S. Robson, military governor
Of the republic, the withdrawal Of
American marines will begin as soon as
the provisional President has ratified
the executive orders and laws of the
American administration in the island.
The announcement said the provi-
sional government would he headed by
Senior Juan Batista Vicin- -Burgos and
Cabinet officers selected in accordance
With the plan of evacuation.
1t was specifically provided that
President Burgos, in taking the oath
Of office, would bind himself to enforce
the plan Of evacuation agreed upon,
abide by the regulations and condi-
!, tions placed upon the exercise of the
provisional government by the commits
sion which agreed to the plan Of evac-
uation, and do all in his power to fur
Their the establishment of constitu-
lional normality and the restoration of
constitutional government.
The proclamation follows, in part:
"Now, therefore, /, Samuel S. Robi-
son, Rear Admiral, United States Navy,
military Governor of the Dominican
Republic. acting under the authority
and by direction of the government Of
the United States, declare and an
ncunce to all concerned, in accordance
with the provisions of Article / Of the
said plan Of evacuation, that, on Octo-
ber II, 1922, there will be installed q
provisional government of the Domin-
lean Republic for the purpose of pro-
mitigating legislation to regulate the
holding of elections, to provide for the
| reorganization Of the provincial and
municipal governments and to enable
the dominican people to make such
amendments to the constitution as
they may deem appropriate, and hold
general elections without the interven-
ton of military government; and this
| provisional government will order such
1urther powers and duties as are speci-
| ned IN the plan of evacuation
THE provisional government Of the
Dominican Republic will assume, from,
the date of its installation, administers
{ tive powers to carry out freely the
aforesaid purposes, and the said provi-
sional government from that date will
alone be responsible for it's acts.''
| The American military government
has been in the Dominican Eepublic fo,
| seven years, marines first landing be.
! cause Of disorders.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Prussian Diet in Uproar
During Debate on Riots
Minister Displays Weapons as
Evidence Against Right and
| Left WINS

BERLIN, Oct. 2o.--Noisy an,,,ans .
and raucous outlaws sounded in fhe
Prussian Diet to-day when Herr Sever.
ing. the Minister of the Interior
adopted novel means Of replying to in.
terpellations about the clash last SIM.
day between the police and the Com.
munista and Nationalists in which four
were killed and twenty-eigft injured
Rising on the tribune, the Minister
held up q pair of rubber blackiacks.
and turning to those on the Right said .
5@This is the incriminating evidence
against you" i
Immediately the Radical groups on
the Left burst into applause, II
quickly died down. however, when the
Minister turned to that side Of the
House with q couple of pistols and 8
pair Of shears held in his hand.
And this is yours" he said. Then
the reactionaries on the Right had
their inning Of applause.
A Communist Deputy, apparently d
newspaper editor, broke the hubbub BY
ohouting: You've got my work tools
there" the reference being to tie
shears.
Herr Severing then announced that
measures were being taken to prevent
a repetition Of such disorders AZ oc-
Cured last Sunday when police tried to
hxeak uO s Psn-Gernaan meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

prise Witnesses In store, who would
have torn great holes in the fimsY
case made. by the state.
One OF these was q physician wie
operated on Mrs. McNa1ly, and was
ready to testify that IL WAS q physical
impossibility for her to become a
mother. Another witness would have
testified that Mrs. McNaliyss severn
year-cld son is really an adopted child
and third witness would have ex-
planned her mania, since childhood, for
borrowing children, dogs. dolls, ETC.,
and pretending they were her own
children.
Frank MeNally, the hfty-Ave-year-
old husband, was on ths stand sRaSn
to-day, and stuck valiantly to his story
that he actually had seen the babies,
but that after his wife took them TO
Chicago, he had wheeled . pair Of
DOLLS on the streets, carried them to
Chicago and back and helped keep MP
the deception until the neixhbors
ridicuIed him into starting the suit.
Prosecuting Attorney JeIhsou, who
was defeated by Attorney Schwartz in
the Ticrnan -Pouilion paternity case a.
South Bend, went down TO second
defeat before Schwartz in the present
case. The bitter enmity growing out
Of the South Bend case cropped out
constantly in the present trial They
were on the verge of blows at sh
stages.
Mrs. EfcNally says she will leave
Hammond at once and never raturn.
She does not know where she Will live,
but at present will 60 to her mothers
in Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Woodbridge Wins Prize

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2o.--For
the second consecutive year, the Will
liam Lyman Biddle scholarship has
been awarded to Charles j. Wood
bridge. Of Shanghai, China, it was an-
nounced at Princeton University to-
day. The scholarship, which carries
with it the interest on $4,000, is
awarded annually to the student who,
besides having the highest rank scho-
lastically, is actively engaged in some
form Of sport and has partly supported
himself during the first two years of
college.
Princeton from the Mount Hermon
School, near Mortified, Mass. He has
always maintained one of the highest
averages in his class, and won his
varsity letter as member of last
years championship soccer team,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Have You Any Liquor?'
Cry Parched Americans
Travellers ON u. S. Liner Shout
for Drinks When Ship Ar
riyes at Queenstown

LONDON. Oct. 20 -(By The Associ-
ated Presss There were several ex-
ceedingly dry passengers on board the
United States Lines steamship Presi-
dent Polk when that vessel came into
Queenstown harbor to-day from New
York, according to a dispatch from
Queenstown to the Press Association.
The President Polk was the first
"dry" ship to reach the Irish port since
the recent ruling in Washington that
American vessels should carry no
liquor or other alcoholic beverages. AS
tender ran alongside the liner to take
off passengers who desired to come
ashore shout arose from the saloon
deck, Have you any liquor aboard?"
A negative reply from the tender
brought the rejoinder from the liner:.
Guess if you had case or two you
wouldn't need to work any longer!" the
Inference being that there was plenty
OF money on board the President Polk
to purchase that which would sIake the
thirsts of the parched.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
ambulance Hit BY Aut0.
Read, ~ It'll First A;d

=. ~ i. 2
Frank Goddart. of 594 West
Side Avenue, Jersey City, driv-
ing an automobile, crashed into
an ambulance from the City Hos
pital at Jordan Avenue and Mont
goInery Street yesterday. Cod
dart and the inferno on the rear
Of the ambulance were thrown to
the street.
Hurt much 7" asked the doctor.
No; are your answered god
dart.
Goddart had two bruised fingers
spread with iodine and went off
and the ambulance continued on
its hurry call.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
NUM-, in Piano Recital,
Displays Many Qualities
Warmth of Feeling and Admir-
able Technique Shown at
AeOlsan Hall

Pianoforte playing of a higher order
than that disclosed at Aeolian Hall
last night will probably be heard at
some, but not many, recitals and con-
certs this season. 1t will come from
not more than half dozen men who
have long ago been acclaimed as mas
ter musicians as we'll as virtuosos.
They will bring us tiAings Of great
Joy, though not new evangel. Half a
hundred more, women as we'll as men,
will play here without inviting special
interest, and perhaps as many more
will play in 30 mediocre manner that
to listen to them will cause only a
weariness to the flesh.
Mr.. Mieczslaw Mtinz, who gave the
recital last night, who came to US from
Poland after passing through the
hands OF Busoni in Berlin, showed
himself. to be entitled to serious at
tention. In all respects he introduced
himself as we'll equipped artist-a
pianist of brains. of sound musical in
stincts, of admirable technical skill.
Liszt transcription Of the theme which
Bach loved so we'll that he used it in
his cantata "Weinen, Klagen," as we'll
as in an estimate bass in the "Cruci-
fixus" Of the minor mass and the
slow movement of his delightful piece
Of program music called "Capriccio
on tho Departure of Beloved
Brother"
To them he added such evidence of
refined sentiment In his playing of
Cesar Franck's "Prelude, Aria and
Finale" as convinced us that warmth
of feeling is also among his good quail.
tiles. He appreciates beauty of tone,
also, which is good thing, and refuses
{n H. f.x. =, i
for technical display. All In all, he is
pianist whose better acquaintance
lovers Of pianoforte music should be
GLAD to cultivate. H e.. K
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
ntv Considers Bridge Site

q. g + provide q suitable approach ia
81 New York end OF the Queensboro
dss se the Board of Estimate yester-
~. sook under consideration q plan to
,5ssss 5ts g sae city acquire the block from
.ssesSss ainsh 70 Sixtieth street, from,
II,, s % Third avenue, and raze the
f&es.d pLtopositiof vas originally con-
1ibssn,.D ~ sns city IN 1907. but was
outlay involved. rncreasine = trsf. ~
nsss sne Greensboro Bridge has
Ess sres question: Of increased faciIi-
Enueef. ptess,ng one. The problem IL
sbea Il 70 become even more acutc
Tsstaas1 1s YORK Of widening several I'M
Fsts, p'shsays IN Queens Is COM
80 80 fas fta~.lsr vas referred to 4 com.
ssasidssstion and report.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
"a deaf and dumb man could give
he answer" was her reply.
Her Employer Is Punished

| the answer, was her reply.
Her Employer Is Punished
Then something had to be done,
and got job tending to fruit
cart belonging to storekeeper named
Aaron kron, at 1913 Orchard Street.
But Nathan Hess, assistant supervisor
90 FRIEDMAN, told Kron he would have
to push me out or Kron would lose his
stand SO kron told me he couldn't
keep me. ! don't know what / have
done. in this world to have such
troubles. See what they can do to a
poor woman.
they have such hearts. Look! there
| is Mrs. Mary Shikler now in front Of
167 Orchard Street---in front of where
live and where I had my stand. She
IS rich woman, / am telling YOU.
She. is janitress Of the building at 1877
Orchard Street and three other houses
and makes a good living out of it. But
they give her the stand, and not me.
MY children need TODD. ard she is roll
ing IN feathers, and she has the stand.
But Mrs. Hess gets big. bag full of
fruit and nuts and everything from
Mrs. Shikler every Friday for nothing,
and what else they get from her /
don't know. Maybe that is one Of the
reasons don't get the stand.
III could only be allowed to make
SO day-ah, that would be enough for
bread and q few things. How can a
man with flesh and blood like Fried
man be SO hard God must see it
| Maybe He will do something"
| For three months Mrs. Greenbaum
| deprived of an opportunity to earn q
living in the street markets, has had
to take two boarders into her three
room fiat, already occupied by her
three children and invalid husband, in
order to obtain the few pennies neces-
sary to keep life together. Now that
one of the boarders is leaving, she
doesn't know what she is going to do.
Commissioner O'Malley said last
night that The Tribune was mistaken
| in assuming that the ordinance he
wanted passed defining the term "pub
lie market" was intended to put the
pushcart peddlers more completely
under the control of his department.
! The only intention in amending ths
ordinance, he said, was to have it in
clude definition of the term "publit
market which would conform with
that in the state law.
stores as "public markets" without au
thority, the Commissioner said, and his
department was continually in receip-
of complaints from customers who be
lieved him to have jurisdiction ovel
! the stores.
AS the ordinances stood at present
he said, he not only was without any
jurisdiction over such stores, but hat
not authority to prevent them from
advertising as public markets"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Court A,solves
Mrs. MclNally Of
Killing Infants
Woman Fain.s ON Hearing
Verdict; Judge Rules
State Had Insufficient
Evidence 10 Prosecute
Had Mania for Babies
Defense Ready 10 Prove IL
a Physical In1possibiIity
for Her To Be Mother
specsa, Dispatch 70 Tho Tribune


HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 90 Mrs.
Hazel McNally was absolved late this
afternoon Of the charge of having
murdered twin babies, alleged to have
been born to her last December.
Judge Cleveland, acting on motion
by the defense to dismiss the charges,
said tho state had failed to find the
children or their bodies, had failed
to prove the manner of their alleged
death, had failed to prove there had
been any deaths and there was no
course open but to dismiss the de-
fendant. Mrs. McNally attempted to
stand up and thank the court, but fell
over in faint.
The dramatic ending Of the case.
which has thrilled Hammond for days,
was expected after the state had made
such poor showing 1t also became
known that the defense had three SUR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Flyer Parachutes Down
Safely as Plane Crashes

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 20.--Leaping
from his Looming monoplane in para
chute when the plane began to wabbie
at height of 1000 feet above the
ground over North Dayton to-day,
Lieutenant Harold r. Harris, chief of
the flying section of McCook Field,
escaped death, while his plane crashed
to earth.
The plane landed In the rear yard
of g home. Lieutenant Harris came
to earth several blocks away in a grape
arbor. He was travelling at high speed
In the pursuit model when it got
beyond control.
Harris won the commercial plane
event in the Pulitzer races in Detroit
last week. flying the Honeymoon Ex-
press plane.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
u. S. and British Marines,
.a s Land at Vladivostok
Toxic Reports Terror Reigns II,
City as Japanese Prepare
TN EvacY,aYe

v W. OAAs w. ~ lDy at
Associated Press). American ane
British marines were landed here to.
day to guard the consulates of the two
nations.
TOXIC, Oct. 20 (By The Associated
Press).-Terror reigns in Vladivostol
as the completion Of Japanese evacua-
tion approaches, according to dis
patches received here to-day.
Last night White guards roamed
the city in the darkness, pillaging bust
ness houses and residences and hold
ing up pedestrians.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (By The AS
sociated Press) Consul Winslow at
Vladiyostok has advised the State De-
partment of the landing at that place
Of small detachment of American
marines for the protection Of the
American Consulate because OF the
state Of lawlessness which has pre-
vailed since the Japanese evacuation.
Several bandits recently held up the
French Consul at Vladivostok, accord
ing to information here, and compelled
him to surrender tho key of the Con-
sulate and combination to the safe
containing papers and records Of the
French authorities. The bandits were
said to have taken 5000 yen from the
safe and to have robbed the building
of other va1uables.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
DIR. ReinscI1 Is Improving

J. SHANGHAI, Oct. 70 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) DR.. Paul s. Reinsch,
counsellor to the Peking government,
who was brought here Wednesday from
Hankow suffering from. neurasthenia,
is improving, according to his physi-
clans. Dr. Rcjnsch Is under treatment
in Shanghai hospital. It is believed
he will be able to sail for the United
States in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Carlyle Moore's LISTENING In." which
Is to open on Monday night out OF town.
has a cast which includes Ernest Glen
dinninE. Regina Wallace. Dodson Mitch
ell. Guy Milhar, Elmer Grandin, Mar
garet Linden, William Davidson, Frank
Andrews, William Keighiey. Helen Flint,
Maurice Cass, George CASTOR, Frank Kirk,
Gerald Stopp and Frank De Michael.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
e. r. Bracket 20 Assist u. 8.
In Ss,;fs Against e.. W. Morse

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. = Attorney
General Daugherty announced to-day
the appointment of Edgar T. Bracket
as special assistant to the Attorney
General to aid in the prosecution by
the government Of suits against Charles
w. Morse and others growing out Of war
contracts pertaining to ship building
operations and other transactions with
the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
%. Altntutt & On.
Black Dress Silks
at very reasonable prices

at very reasonable prices
The present assortmemts include many new
weaves received from abroad, and offer an
almost endless choice i'm such fashionable
fabrics as matelasse, crepe Roma, noire,
ripple crepe, clolSy, crepe Reaumaur, satin
Canton, broche velvet, brocl1e Canton, crepe
del monte, flat crepe and guaranteed crepe
de Chime.
Special for to-day Saturday.
100000 Yards of
All=silk Canton Crepe
80 inches wide; i'm black only
at S2.87 per yard
Mail and Telephone orders promptly filled.
Department ON First Fioor)
5slaoison anenue fifth absuue
s4tf ans s5tb sstreets 1aem pork
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Scouts in uniform and those present
ing registration cards will ba admitted to
a special showing Of J. 70. Williamson s
wonders Of the Sea- at the Rivoli The
field has arranged for the performances.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Eva Tanguay Will open on the Loew
and will appear there for week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
The Stage Door

The chiidren's Saturday Theater opens
this afternoon with "Cindereila' as the
first production. The theater la at 571
Lexington Avenue. Curtain rises at 2:i5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

The Selwyns have secured the release
of Lowell Sherman from the cast of Law
full Larceny and he will be seen in
Charming Poiiocks "The FOOL which
opens at the Times Square Theater next
Monday night Mr.. Sherman had dust
he wifi play.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

known by Robert Housuna at the punch
and Judy Theater next Wednesday night.
The play was formerly called The Star
Sapphire Martha Hednan and John
Miltern have the leading roles and the
others in the cast are Hugh Huntley,
Avereli Harris. Philip Lord and Percy