davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

EGstnr Lender The slaHm wllHr
6efHaaad the bonds Every 1naHIEnE
rhaa YVES caLla1 10 dasGuss the ssgna
issue ltHre was q grBar-K1Eed au1nt1
vho tried tn Jnn the sasnm rDllHr TN
Anv pH-snn wihb CARED Hsk hisnE1 the
uuxsp9Hna site. Dr 1he KIND gt aullG-
inr neehas IN srgahss fas views.
Tins lH whr sr1ne x1 the H1rrns x:arry-
inc hHrnErs 1ln wDrs yss Anl yet m
str-prrhnr shBf- passengers 10 r0rf
na a cbap-Ha man waE trying "a
g,-guBde liis friend se wn1s mo amt
Miss U. r.. K. bH1tgr known IL 20
xiHtv circles as Miss TinsgE-. tDli
hdm II he did nut rn hDms KhE
would have the x K X take tI,s
! II hirn. The. would cunse Grr E-isf
n-fprnsr tn 1urn Frsarrh and sEy WIN
1hs help at my ssFf,Bw They shHI
mt phss have heard u few SCI
zhE1 1hey 1rzEnnHd In mvvs HwEr
afui being unable IL fsn6 any TINS II
assume the mortgage nn iha- Jrsp.
Eas'|y ibeF hnrH Decided i1 stay
&c. -hsr fesa aualEie6 70 manIss -hs
xsi1F A large Hnd5Hnre m TnxH,
hiElh sfshpra WIS 1nilt rnu they nu~
rH uur ung wEr4 I'm THE as1rsf q,
ther vwaild aA turned fawn in TIA
1ratErs it Ehfv Esrer wanted Err7Ihfr.
irnm the waaisA pHsgsle- rhHrwfurv. n
anlared teachers wfre 1rnnaaiu iuss11
converted fr ahsv frnHw fh1t lnet
snnEd EnG Avur1H- wat IN fns hHnal
aE The ErHacr- E Eur rars T. sA
ihH rnun WITH So nnsh a1Rrlusnns Fal
4 rlr sas him nsDFr INV Ertsrnaun Il
inne CT Gu-friHs Jligrnrs shDvs Yer,
few tn 1Erur ~ the hsnnas r3ul5 Eis.
rnss the 1ssns fire minutes wsfhuu
Aauurri1r hastzis amt ansu1tinr IN
ino rnnrh u-wslE-unaB VII kfI IN,
EwpnFfthun. 1ss1's fa1sar fha Erss,a
- 1he 1GElr Lender Hnt have sun
dsfinzhs 5aHn and cut the cards o.
Il the tnEsBs.-sC- O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
|REc0RDs OF HALF
| CENTURY ARE broken


Gfaras'ssnn w Va, NEr r.
Aatnrds Ss .stSE-ssx yEHrs wu~s
irsskHl in the rsurramtinns se 1he
ahst year To Sau1hGn Presbyterian
aanms Missions RsaiJsag, wh5rh
an 1En1ed as sssas.z, wa,e the lars-
ess In lhs History pf 4hs ExAeuttEs
llslrnlitlHs 81 Esarps Mlss.ig,ng. n
assr.nine To ehs rspnrr u the rsunnlas-
sHs u the SBu-harr F,IHsIhs-lsriso
lsanaf,ia Assembly mere. rrls TN
t'rIlz enraesal 1hH1 received the rsa-
srsT50us ig f-f5sz~
sphraAs BTfsnEiHn wlEs ehZieu "a ths
-Afn thai OKLAHOMA. sad -e be .hs
~ssEssa Es1lpl in Lhs Assembly tnd
lhrstilE Dependant gSaa hnns MIR
saEn funds far rarrv.ing On Sts burpr
1nlssitm wnrk, vim Esstr-str urrsr-x-
Ea1nnf which hBvs rscaarHd rhg,rrf
t'rsxainn aid. leads the church u
xI1ndlnH1aE fDr the MINISTRY N rg~e-
1'nrrinr ta rnsuiihsrHtir and nsrists-.
q. wgrR
During 1he rear ahe xsnrgusf.s,ss
aAlfisd thirty F-night nrdnrne5 pen-r-
ministers. 7s maintains theulrrz.
lEaa seminary sr nerrh rIiniEssrF u
rr
1usrtlaasH. sla. 3 college snr In
'diEnr ut T,urBnt Ukiahunua. and /,
iaafJiira End u'GitiEnHre in ronDsa5v,
w'gsh HiEtlEnd Esiheua as Cuar~nu.
AF- and ft,'ty-sHrsn Rnhunls 4aee.
x'hfre- u surgrrvE N whris m i
ptrt, asesitHs fhe nsrrs n.iri#sr,
r'anriunat aihpra- sB5 nome misEinn,
araas Including III unsalsrses p5ir.,
lnf missionaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
TH-GEIT HOTEL
BRINGS 4 FORTUNE
81. L.1UlE MRn Never FsiAsd
TT Esap Transient Brgther
Th3 Was Down But
Epf Ont

81 z.gaif. Mo, NsT - e. Ten -'rsssli
hnfeAF sur The hEr'6-Hr v's' kinEmsr q
hiF transient arsuEaH = sa5'nnne -
william r. Burrun- whs died rarHntls
ut the are ri ~ YEARS
C~lrEnr 10 4aals eiis IN 1S12 aras-
faE1 wEssr had washed nwsF MS
lilslslHzsu1 5arruns N MissisEiEgl- Bur-
1un 1punt hsrnssas almost pen Saass
Starting asls gGan ae GIVING q x3s.gn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Owing 1D the greet TrsTalsncs o.
rsR.asrsa IN sanna parts af the state
Ut ths present time. . think i sa-
rlkaals 10 can the attention G ziaA
people to the great need Bs taking
vrersrzsre measures
Tnsre Ere 1wsa fundamental Frin-
rsipAas whirh nusa fsrw he understood
and a<srrxsd as upnn them are
rsaser the measures 10 he sdofse6
fr the sreranfsan pf malaria
aae Malaria IL contracted cnaF
through me sifs at sper-al nss-
gu5fn-
GA Man anhezzs the roHgulto
amt the mnsquato, In turn 1nfec1s the
imam
Malaria lis y disease due no y germ
which 8irss In the red h3saz cssaE In
the flersS af rasn
The chain II Lie 81 The rnslarisa
germ is sNsn-to-Alnsqnno-tE1t E1txa- :
TT prevent uzalzzss xs must
|fbssxsnrs break the chain scrnewhsr.
ant fer This We mar nsusiEsr the
cDeEinn under xw0 bsa1s
@kvosS Ire Epssssite bstx~ -
This Requires knvwsedxs rf the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

ss.aas xhEf nas and 3nr road
n,nzanr IL order 6 zanEs Of Mexican
aa,bisraa's 10 hS 1hs wur'k, EfAlls va
men stEnl sdie Ind ur families e.
gnaernnurlshaa % lnms thar we cEn
as1sfSnrstand. sNmw ii the AlEl STANDS
fTu 1Hh l,errH1. AmHriinEnlsrn We
wpnld IRH Ec see hnme ]aiisDr set q
duw nf 1he tsvHs passed 1iFsne -
H.5ls1-,.nr MIN. Shame On snrh !
raaH Ennsfsr. when he hRs the gr'ivs-
nar4 10 s:hpoHH sislhsr-E Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

! TAls rsi1g VIII ASSUME III
a. u araDf~ ns mn army aEsaszi5n fifll
whrr as army planes manned lg q
ax4s4nry from Pass rstla. Fars Sin
aanG here This atzH,ncnn 10 srEpAr's
for shf aerial carcns Inesasrl Ehs
PHASES VIII sr-sre an aa1iae fsrrnI-
aim banA.nr the CRY wslsh anisafaor
aorzhs, and ruas1fv wdA rive 1syans
exh issians In squadron sor1ma1aaI
wlhss here The aK5a1ors VIII ea en-
terra ned al q bHnausa end ha4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Darana-w a. Ritsnnhuuse. a4
ysEss oia- F.et a1 Du-ans aaos1sitas
.MrrE1ar q sounds rechrad ahaf morn
IsnF = rvHnarar anel with Ed Com
,ey q Atosa- The men are said ru
have ruarreAad nver Fhe aaassinc d.
sn1ne land Rzrfanhguss renfipen
lhrFw buIlss wounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Du.acan--.A movement Is aaagnt N
he snupahaa to huIld a Hr1nn bsslrIsi
fn Eenrran n Is understood tht Tilnr
has ahA ur51h6 hsgsE91g nf every 7,fr-
ssrsnn in the csf1E. intandIe dhs stairs
of the rw8 hasysiaais AlrBadE awr@- M
is BssaInhss6 the fr1iiifue and furnish
mrs VIII coss hbnuf SBl shh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
LLKDIs AsslHs COURTS
BEFORE KlNsls CITY CLUB
Brother E image SBrs Thsi
N-ns TErlhs II AlnEr1cEllEh-
INN Talk Is Mere
C,hK14

KHnsEs GSlF, En~ MEF 2S- NJ
aun4 ras,suts The unu1a. bauEusr they
Ire mi respectable fiariEred F9Hf-
ssr'AxsE laHntlis. 9awwsr. pf --NlEngD-l
lann.. la I'm Address aEsalAa- Nhs -A.l-
srirtn COURT FvH1Hm Il. IhR tlrHl
dzrErHr ns tbs EsaEun x'f 4ne EnIfs
anr F'ursk tluh n: ths Esp'ei MpEaasc-
harin lRst night.
Mr.. LEnriE lis isrutbsr " xHne-
saw MulzrtEin a4antig fnrmHr fBdaral
JudcF., naw supreme rDmHissispFv II
1EashaI
Msuic Grnrricanszr ~ rrrans =.
NINE 1s1stln u rrr As'sararans.r.
aiun 1R1k is mere thRE Nj LRnfii
saaa. -7wlhile there is saIns inersi II
4 q rr,arra-r 10 Amerirgutae hnss wiz
runs here tru,n u1hsr suIrtris.s, ysi
4 the aHr 1Esk nf Alnsrica is % Arnara-
ranans Auararsns The har 5ah is 4.
run Americans <n ths sr-ure.
Socialists and R1sErrhiFts Hr's M
I ut nerrr sanuwars pf EEr- and lsn'
me- T'bsF sanlEGF rhpass ahHm he
rznss they express the he.iEi zhH'
3Thangs are moi im7Ar1ia1.T duns hs~e
And Ehs srpnhls is That this lis Erne-
ssr-vx -.~.~,a- Msrf- @, rx.as r~rrxxs--yr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Ihak - q wsrr dangerous dssexHe.
r1-1rulEray 10 xihldr'an undsr fsrs
TeE cf ara r,ut wNHn m Unrsrurac
eros1ns On either urnB-e as given. ii
sEsssr clluaa hE Efring CShEn nbarlzirs \
CkFaEh Remedy Most psSsle bsaier,
lnEf = must rzn iss rnursa. nu.
showing That Fhe 1i1ns Is rsry rnnzM
khr1aned. xnd LhEt 1hsrx ID as.1ll
0EnEer from The disease wbar 1his
remeoF as given N hgs bser nsst n
mznr eS,a1Hnacs uf whuc9sang x,uueh
Win rrunuznrst Fnnrssk. Ii il Essx
md 7lsREEuf 70 tEke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Edfaw Taruln= Hp III lhh percent
Amsrazans. VIZ as aabwlus msn Ens
ssx payers rt this Community agpHhl
t. the 1r5snds S.f 1afer sfr 1hSif SUP
pcrs n the ersHrmanHtaun rf zhis
ssrHtgl 1lhsrs Es uErg rnHn ef this
county thing hHws tanliss TO sup
port THE1 issvs To hep maize this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Tyhs sfaal industry is the ths--
rnn-nt1Hr - general prosperity And
III Eyniil the mills produced 2 .s;rs:ssf
8Dns xf steel arsgDrs. against 14.sssss 14.1ss9ss-- II ]
toms N April 1slg- Production is h.e-
Efn- ing Is bpaIn MHngF TroslssratF
win sasns1 atssil. rapidly. once were
al working
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Mnssaree-M Mmskagce bsgs WI,
DON knsw WIKI Il msans 70 sseNa
or to a Coca posa under & shade rret
ana aerrrnr lhs waran1h OF Alulmsr
with a TsannTe-aerauss they aon 7
RnrE huw te swlus--ara 10 have .
nhNnrs ts aaarn. The r. NJ. c. A.
will Start fAis Afternoon Us Tree
sx anrnlnc rAmraarn upan 10 al boys
IA yEErs sG Hfe fr rxer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Fsnrssw Tn RnnHaa Fasrvsew
school gltr1ar aD5ed IN axs&s,sr Sal-
urasy when Layx Eaarsv. u rssss oad,
WAS drowned N lake 81 sAs canton
znsrf g. the a1sa1sn reservation. where
The 5'ic1ac was beng hel1. axny
VEG aaar1tng 10 SWIM sn shs
shallow v'a1ee when Earlg rnnrsarsa
sseggea INTO desn hoie Sewers
stsfsoolouEx daped alter has ba6E. asus
~ was 20 uarusas essor- il YVES ur-
covered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

AaR MEr1ins trlland. 5tsEe EsHrltlF
traHs 1o rsr q grRscri1i'aun 1SliAl B'
1hH drug strr@ tp1sT, bus the aurea
rnsh vAs IN amt the sasrk 1sld hin
10 cslns hanE IN the evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

TrsdHraf;h--FAEns srr carnmsrn0-x
tiBr ~ Mfrnorasa any Tins wear are ne :.
mr. -rans lpr 7fre sobn 5 Kerr Amer
scan IsaEnDn g,Ds1 bare. accur6ane ~
Clar w. Kerr. post commander Mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

R-.sts'v Jack Angelo. RIG buFs0er,
WHO fsH rs sess from ras VIE awe
70 rnA The faas to his children. Angels
rsRra.red 8 a1rssRun leg. shsusrea knas-
caR pnd bruises The acrjderf occus-
red Hir the Texas aHass. caa III Bris :
arw. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
HEADaNE TOWARD
CyxErocHArs

Washington, May xs--iasyrassuta-
1ArfTt Alxss Robertson. Dflshnma.
who has bean having o nraar xlnsa
r rirxF with tine scatiunkl 1Hsrus o.
WprDsn Tuurx, to-day 6sraared rh.
lssrns d putting the npunrrv duts
gFnenprarr.
4Nnenprrarv" she Esat-''Tha1'
VIM. wed dr11i 10 II We 1ollprs6 tn.
zeaEpG.-
-srnsrnrrzrF ssMaf1E hir1iunsr1
HfEI nsznx serasnmser bs wumsn.
IN = iarHriatirs SENSE, paszipuu.
rude"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

Tahleguah-F F'rnsreras scr a banner
c-yp nt hlacsntr1aes and siirnhs in
This 6sstrata are bright, rsccareinr Is
sh--sers. The vines anl trees have
hlossunad grufusesr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
Fos MEN. WOVEN

AVID CHILDREN
Young o ni1. man xr woman. ar
a1no N Fxilsr'f Hunfy and Tar .
lnirs. gseREEnt whb1Hsons. srss unt
snnrtsstln remsfy far nnrEhn. nnids,
rruzp gr w1hsEu,inr xsuurb--.pErrscusnr-
~ ! fhhsr promptly. Chan. MInndE. 7
ssaisie - : s.. E,i1tEhu-Eh. PA.
wrrHf- 2 viii npf be wihurr Il u
my hSsnss s-Sol1 srTywmsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

r NJ l. askf-- Bus ssrs the hacked
'rrfh always rlutbed IN rzghtsors-
neasss- ws sass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
STATE NEWS NOTES BOILED DDNn

asssrx q the s:liy w.a cooperate wna
the rnz1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

shssis rilsarr-cvs ~ s'hrt yps
ssy ans ~gIl 1r+sns II tire 5ssah ypur
right ts soy at--NaGtssrs u .-eirstius'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Three More
 Appointments Made by Bunnen

SEATTLE, May S.-Three addi- tional appointments to the faculty Of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, at Fairbanks, Alaska, were announced by Charles E. Bunnell. president of the institu- tion. before he sailed for the North aboard the steamer Northwestern.
 The three appointments are as fol- lows:
 Archie M. Truesdell, graduate of the University of Washington. class of 1915. and at present instructor in that university, will be professor of mathematics and civil engineering. Miss Larvern l. Borrell. of Spo- kane. graduate of the University of Utah, will be secretary to President Bunnell and also college accountant.
 Earl R. Pilgrim. graduate of the University of Washington. class of 1916. will be professor of mining en- gineering and metallurgy. Pilgrim had six years practical experience as a mining engineer in British Co., lumbia and Is new with the Kirk Simon Smoking Company. Harbor City, California
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
RIOT IN JAIL
 NEARLY. FATAL
Unruly Prisoners in Chicago Jail Nearly Sufocate
 Other Inmates.

CHICAGO, May S.-LeaSers in the riot in the Cook county jail last night were finally taken from their cells this morning by Warden West. brook and 30 guards, who were armed with clubs and blackjacks. The disturbance lasted four hours before it was finally quelled.
 Prisoners started the riot by dropping flaming blankets from the fourth tier of cells, nearly suffocat- ing the inmates below. The four tier cell inmates then began to beat the doors of their cells with strips of steel torn from their hunks.
 City police were required to sub due the crowds gathered at the gates of the court yard.
 The riot started because of the or der limiting prisoners to one day a week for receiving visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

LONDON. May S.-Westminster Abbey was the scene yesterday of me of those quaint medieval customs
 f which many still survive in some form in London. This was the an nual distribution of the Kings "Maun- iy money" by the Lord High Almo- 1er, the Dean of Wells.
 Custom decrees that the number of recipients of this bounty shall be vice the Kings age and as King George is now 57 years old there were 57 old men and a similar num- Der of old women seated in the choir stalls to receive the money. sur rounded by number of the Yoemen of the Guard in their picturesque cos tunes.
 At the beginning of the service. a procession was formed in the nave Nosegays were carried in medieval
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
WILSON FIGHTS
 SENATOR REED
Third Letter Is Written in Effort to Defeat Nomina-
 ton of Reed.

ST. LOUIS, May 8.-Referring to United States Senator James A. Reed. of Missouri, as "marplot, ' former President Woodrow Wilson has written a letter to former Gov. Stephens asking the defeat of Reed to redeem the reputation" of the Democratic party.
 The letter is the third one Will sGn has written in the race for the Democratic nomnation between Reed and Breckenridge Long, former Third Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in the Wilson Admin istration.
 In former letter, Wilson said Reed was incapable of "any sus- tained allegiance to principle or person.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Distribute Maundy Money Medieval Custom Repeated

days to counteract unsavory smells from the lack of sanitation and to keep off the plague. Flowers were carried yesterday but only to keep up old custom and not for the original purpose.
 At the head of the procession came the Sergeant-Major of the Yoemen. carrying a gold dish on which were IA red and white kid purses con taining the Maundy money which con sists of small silver coins. once cur rent coin of the realm. but which now are minted specially for the oc- casiOn.
 The High Almoner and his assist ants were dressed in white instead of the usual towels which their "reds- oessors used in Queen Eliyfbeth's time when they washed the feet of . number of old persons on Maundy Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATED
Historic Trinity Church of New York Celebrates
 225th Anniversary.

NEW YORK, May S.-Historic Trinity Church oa lower Broadway yesterday celebrated with two special services the 225th anniversary of the granting of it's charter by King Will liam III of England
 Bishop William Thomas Manning and Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slattery of Grace Church officiated at the morn ing services and Bishop Daniel Syl- vester Futile of St. Louis, presiding Bishop of the church. at the after noon service.
 On May 6, 1897, a group of New Workers describing themselves as the managers of the affairs of the Church of England" asked Governor Fletcher for an act of incorporation in conformity with the Ministry Act of 1893 The charter was granted the same day
 The original charter covers three large sheets of parchment. It is writ ten in antique style, with a great seal of red wax The document still is well preserved.
 The preamble sets forth that there was then no public church or build ing within the city and that Trinity was to be a parish church. The rec tor was declared to be "a good and sufficient protestant minister and the church wardens and vestrymen of the city of New York were re- quired to pay to him "the sums which, according to the provisions of the said act, they were required to raise for the support of the ministry in the city. and in case of their fail ing to do so. the rector for the time being was authorized to bring an action against them in any court of record within the province"
 Before the charter had been grant ed construction of a church had been begun. The corporation at this time had no productive estate and to help defray expenses the governor granted a patent for wrecks and drift whales This patent authorized the wardens 70 seize all wrecks, drift whales and whatsoever else drives from the nlSn sea anu IS liltu ioSt ocioW uiSn water mark and not having a lawful owner within bounds and limits of his majestry's province of New York"
 Whales proving somewhat scarce, funds had to be raised by contribu- tion, subscriptions and loans. A group of Jews contributed to a spe- cial fund for erection of the steeple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
GENOA CONFERENCE WEARS SPLIT
Government Expenditures Be Reduced Over Billion
 and Half Dollars; Report

WASHINGTON, May S.-Govern. 1922 will show a reduction of more than $l,6OO ,OO0, 900 from the actual expenditures for the preceding fiscal year, 1921, Congress was informed today by President Harding in trans hitting the report of Director Dawes cf the Budget on economies and sav- ines in governmental business. Director Dawes estimated that gov ernment expenditures for the current fiscal year, which, were given in the December budget estimates as $3 .967 ,922,366, will be at least $45,- 550,336 less, or approximately S3,922,372, ,03O.
 As compared with 1921 he contin- ued, there has been a reduction of $907 300, 900 in expenditures for the operation of the routine business of the government subject generally to executive control. Of this sum he attributed $250. 100000 to the impo sition of the executive plan and pres sure on the routine business organiza tion of the government under the new system inaugurated by the Budget Bureau.
 The report of Director Dawes was submitted to the House Appropria- tons Committee by the President in connection with a pending resolution by Representative Byrns, Democrat, | Tennessee asking the President tO inform the House in what ways di- rect savings of $32,000O O00 and in direct savings of $104 4,000,000 pre- viously announced by the President as accomplished by the Budget Blu reau during it's first six months of operation, had been made.
 Exhaustive Reports
 Director Dawes presented in detail
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Money Loaned Russia Is
 Strictly Accounted for

WASHINGTON. May S.--In for nal statement filed with the State Department Boris Bakmetoff, Russian Ambassador to the United states, de- clares that $1S7 100000 advanced by the American government to the ker. ensky government has all been prop erlf experded and accounted for.
 The formal statement followei charges of United States Senator W iIliam Y. Borah. who renewed his charges that no Russian could find what had become of the money loaned Russia by the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Prominent Men Lost
 In Wreck of Yacht

OAKLAND. Cal. May S.-The Nod:es of John R. Henify, wealthy umberman. and George Anderson, ''oatman. were found today entangled in the wreckage of the yacht Quart, 1e'r Hayward. Alameda county side 1f San Francisco Bay.
 The body of F.. A Christensen, ve1l'hy shipping and lumberman. hird member aboard the yacht. has not yet been found.
 The boat Is supposed to have been ,nset yesterday during stiff weather Dn the Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Fiction Writer
 Is Now on Way To Alaska

SEATTLE, May S.-Edson Mar shall, fiction writer and also author ity on publicity. who has written ex tensively on Alaska, is a passenger aboard the steamer Northwestern which sailed from here for the Nort.' last Saturday morning.
 Marshall will journey to the West ward and gather information for in otber series of articles dealing with conditions along the western section of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Seventy Thousand Are Homeless in Flood District

NEW ORLEANS, May S.-Ap- rroximately 10000 persons are homeless in Mississippi and Louisiana as the result of the Mississippi River flood. Of this number 10000 are being fed, sheltered and clothed by the Red Cross and other organiza- tiOns.
 It is officially announced that no provision has been made to aid 30,000 who have not yet reached the various refugee camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Arrests Are Made in
 Year Old Conspiracy

DETROIT. May S.-Seven men said by Federal officers to have ob- tained S100.O00 for the Bolsheyiki propaganda through conspiracy to raise Federal reserve notes to higher denominations. have been arrested here. The arrests followed an in- vestigation begun nearly one year ago.