davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
ass1LA SAlS SUZANNE
+ y TAT

lmuEn. ary as-.z xA1Jluns j
ssaaHErEns ~ mnf1 hi leaan u Amar.
Inl ilE Ehs EsrInrHE
A.as Naza Mlsgurf nass 1hps
s slnsmsrE asiiRr As she EbtssG sar
View Tga an xhs Es1nnar Egsa4
atinn-sf 1nI1 sshs lzat -l@ W.T.
1hs Fs'Hnrt rs1ErlF s1Es masr zber
nsEagsh <lA1u-slas- nttf1aE
81 wAErz rpw hx We Hst e
EstE1EngEs - 1Hw wulFflE
KIa lss1zrsm Sssa. swHa snuw
p-r HHs -'s4laE w;as ). whar llne1aE
Eau an Anss-'s1s AasS pnnr
"a rsgiEiaa~ TN Agr4 suslr 1znr -s
ma @aGEE v1a- . anf 1n SIN II
NnrlieH
= IaEp aEEs lRr aasw srnHrs 1isrr
mn zfEz wHH 3sarvaH1 nursfIsves
NnIa i<sisl'Rf 1hsn shs nal ass <
sssh safe NJ winning 1tE wraG nsar
-fAls 4flis .zR1n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
Monster DiTigible To
SOlpe Problem of Air

s-''aiins nj nslHsm wst4 SsspHl1ry
Iliiifs AZ stuah rn1nshr wsta VIII as
! lisHll ant rhs -hRssh, il q sl4it viii
EiNs 1hs framework i rassists.n,ss
s1'asrHr Hw'an 1iisEn ag nui#1runHE III
iFssssi. au-arninlum is III aisur II
IAilsnAtsurn Hnt nHgssr IGnr Il aisHf ls-
rarsH q IT raanli1iHs IL liEir.nssas agnf
lssz-anE-1i..
Tlhs v'I-a 40 nHHsriltslins 1ils EsE-a as
s.fsHury lEnnn-waE III Eaasnlr-sa m
ia, EiunImnt a Commander r1r,sissr.
Usr@s at 1f's rkaf Ers ssanai IN 1ns
hanger amt -hf f4s4r VIII a,s nzln-
siifihaf w.iGlilr 1 1sw v'ssiiSK.
rhs Huusifra VIII iH 1eF sHsE anna
arnf 81 4#Hs ir nsIEinrlrn 5siEnm1n III
vii he xssSEr -fii.l1sHt ulhs Siiurh VII
III nj 4nlails 1ila1f -s5lur sai1Iu uns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
MsTHrnaK MxEanstk
ANn FsTnRH Tu Siit

gl1uHrn, 9nsg 1s-&sn~Ell : i
gsprmlss. nav ai1,r -acarmef 1r-in
laiir -gasrn u7,trx1ssn Is 4alruis anaE
rhH West sr Sssv E.a.ss vlHssn r -
s:san4a he wit sal Hlnm1 5nsnss4s-
4sssav 81. EurnpH
WI MscsrnSfrsf.. 81 Il slsiE. il a01iss
ri-nnl 1m III sznanlsr wsz;AAiHr
I'M Hur Earvtfr snl afis aalisl II
x,sG1fsiAns VII ~ vsi1l Inn
Tapvaw M1GsmniinE aAnE nsasr tr
sGsv En'k sur asssr'aA iiaxs. RE As@
glaaann In r'nrrsUav T alsx wstE
Miss Ms1ililns. an lar VIII Easr viiL
WISE hsr E,a.nE11iha auhn p
1sBsAzFHsihE j as srlid shs VII naaSss
grns murt aFtHngr ~ VIII liis rBlIsn1s
ar tsH- ms1--'iltss 1a AlEg saszer .sv.ssE
hir-Mmz1
M'nHsflHr siH w;ars M, Ian.sssA-
1f,Hrs nEnsH1- ~ 1ux Il u a4EnarEigr
1,tiliEwrN -hla slsBs AIE1niifls VIII
msa3s III, TeaHnsl ln---,if sing s-in m
afnhs an gs Elmngsh WIN 1hH rasr~
an4ssf-szs wssf Esssr r 1assr lIrg1E Aist
E-asins hg naau-,iT IN AlrrL s4Sz
rnu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

1n<A 1n s1a5<3nsss A sasxsskns Or
sazaf saraisk ~ssn nlnst u s<n xns
xzssa leaE NSptaeu hsilmnsrs
vair4 VIII fr-1asa zas 1frMr revsr
1ax aain< nalsk N AKIN ~ rhrxs
VII lars a szzs1 rzs rHznrscs xs -
raanef rnhx se1 . n mr. ns1sxsc-
n-'sIf gSs4s 1hxs heslnn #nun- -siIsaaar-
s.bst nasa ran a,f use1 nerHust al sbf
sn.naxsss urzristrr xisax vsauil ax Mex
sssxrs
/ Gs-iri1si1,r rh< srnmE5n wuz "a
'evna aht zxz S.Ef arrn sliimsvs an
rsnAs x1lIzaaf 4s neweaplsf a sp1aM
1aE ea1I hurae pasv'r hsa nvry ss-
sselmelxrx x5n rrv r,r* al unns
Eta,s ss,ArIzirrEar1,s 1T piitA N-@ Asg a,t-
ing matte p1aasr hsH xihssih aRels wa
ne shf u7s naef
When 4h1 zK-a f rnnaaseAt sx.
as<s sEr N VIII have wfwyer w. CRUISE
une-1fssrt ps 1hs hisnArrt a~runf ms
Hvraf wsfhnfn alaxsf14g 10 hnsrnni X
VII inss u af-Esrs ps~m ~ sE snnt
rshara~ass sg~sf 4 : ssEsnnr1 ~aE
9s Hh nslles ar hnur Rz mExamnn -
cuarrs-s 9r 3ht a-r,ee-s ant shs
ntn wsE ~ hanls zhs kesisvEs ss-
aHntirr hlnnss The a1stre lsnrth *
zhs Hhm wAhtr VIE haps q ylRsf IL
sgir sssu xns fAlsf< xss seven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
- fn1H n
& nD[lAlD



rxsn.inraun, Ours as--EIzst cun-
xrsulmn.inr tit . r.s1zT rnszltr1r ~
ussrx nsr6<r7 tsrus 1-ni rsrliz Gss-
uxznxx,sr 5ur.n IL li,s fzan1rza1 aJ'.ar-
xss;Hss r 1ht rnrzpsx sat 7aisif- sslssS
xxrrnmx1r su- rasE-artinr aE Hass-
xuzf1r az -shs E~a1 z.4sass Ert 4i't
ST. nxxrmane rarm wass asmazaf aaa
tnhss SsiEluEins sss tssnEa*arss a.
4ht xzkns hf1a -rupaIr te5wHar Pr.
nsm KING 4 CEnahs amt S'nmsxSsT
Elahrz
IN ssiMnart asausf aazt n's;la
Ara4r SAs xsall3H~Hnta sus wfaag:f shs
rsss-l.aElrr srpriia, ulEns a. Maslhins :
I'm rexr'tsr srt vafra aass VIZ
1-sHnbsf am Enrrrs r. Graham, tx
Elsrzni.iEr nssliEsnHr W. nrk1snrsE Or
szn~s NJ KING aaf ahs ruFs-n
xnn.s were rrnrnaHf lE sahs Cnnsii.zr
SIrrmnrrparn ir Haew 1r rAhs @sngGg-
AZ. xraBes nc Yfrad uisE'-nEmrrr
sHx consequence ~ rhf -srHrz
wAsnlnTNsu rnraannnys Hlsl Ens
asrdsrsasip rssmm shs 1rawHusin sS
Ssr-H1-v ssltbnsy
r1hs sssiasEnnm vaiisf 1ff graumssaf
1afw rrasv wurlt mBtn''nisa. hiz't1sr
nfw IL zhs 5r-rs as AZ mt H-rItftia1ss
rns ufistsn Eiahuts.t aaTr itsav1 ~
1,sasv surm. wHf lrp,ilainnf alr
EraHlbmr Nms-as II sszs 1rsas har-
l1f hsa1 sa@Iztnl lw zin ssuur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
CaTARRH

-1sE-sh rs & 1.nrl2 HlzHEEt k-rE<sr iis-
fipssntsef NY ctfnrscHlftnnf4 ssnfnlttfnls
RA1A< [.&1xE-EE nET-gkLNE gnl,-
Rlsff lus f.r 91i1isnaln with fssuef 9tiis;k
Rnls8 lrs anp1-l 11uiliazzn1.. En1 zift
1a1Hrml Mleainlna, & wfuisr. wfiiirf hriss
1iI-nI1ssf 1fa w.innt mn His EurriH s1-~
lures ann sssslakf n r'indug ga'sr E-sunn
nc rsEs1x--ssf.
Eulf IN arig.fisSs sfur ausr q rsz--z
r. Il Lshn1mr 4 f1n.. rniesI. %,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

OF x4s { r5lsk--osysE

Fnnea ESls. g1aF aa-ssss suz. saa-
sis1lcs pnngiaAG in esmnscan Elsa
4shs rar glsgl- nsw III lruzsess 10
uE1s 8 u1I Ens a aszK avvv Hzinarhl7sF
ar 1lnsAe -ar-s dH ssHllEiag = nsw
ELY ruf1nr uEsu,-Ainuss Eisg3s sfsIs
II 1nnusssaes nj the unmrss Hs pay
lnEra 1lsasn Snas- Third 8at afH ssEAa aas.-
d - nEnt1nE1ni ahsa. 7rsru ~ M
llrssse-swr ps'nfst eaaslrans~ TIE ser-
nsnr gnt a@ 1hs. a1 anaasaar WE BG-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

sFr rzSnrf I vsGk -rnuiitAf WITH MI
inuznHas Enf rnnErsHitirn. w'firsf muds
Iifs ulisH-xiiis tnr ma Hr EluBaizs
-GisHf ms. 1DHs MT aiEuh in-rf Ent
wirA1f1r. fHnRir lS-sum-lrimH nnf tn
rhE-~ifs niAr nnhe ralE-1Hrs v'nsM
Or nfr a-rrw xnsh-s slbnIilt nIrs 1aasr
1udxr 1nE / nm r-'isf Chamberlain I
r,anihfs This 1RhsirEs srfliirrH rht IT
3sflitrr sr asnrs., Ee~Hng1hHr -shF nirst-
rsp< 1frnaiDnk. 1si,1i.1ss 1hf xzss1Hn "a
or Hiiif wrr.k 1r-u-fIlsv" w--fsHf M-s
Nnm FsstT1s. zsa-11infth11ls. Aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

T'nE Hftxtzr III FxsisI lA1fStihE~. q rswars
nsv1rnaser nc la.nurx anfa ErF,H Z
1ETE mEst Chamberlain tiE,Ia Enr
lilErrsnsa1 iHmstF risErF TIMES 1nnurs
MI xiincrBr Anf EHrSsEI-E. srr nril8r
rnf 1iErr1Esas Enf I'wTtF 1nunt Il
sfsfal:@inE~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Smuaur 1.LfallH1fs VIZ nFsar MS
aaEu1u-isyr aB' -a--sser1isn Mnni1as ~
lIsa= w'afis AT MnvBus4sa. aesrsriirAr
llr L1aBmsiiiiss 1nizr&as -ts Frl1A z1s
VII 1aad tn -ielE ans nssnsF,iget
zifaa1 ~ xaSH asrirars n4ntst aw
raupa-ngf = 4 Ell1Lins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
KrnxxnKnxxxMExnr
K Essos w

KNXK MIME NN NE W. N x
zssw SsraurE 1r Tulsa llwt sIissaf 1hs
1st-t -hmsiiIle 1slaasHm MHGr lilz1is
nnusFs flr s.fs disnisatns af rht al. hIHf
ArHn 1rwitlHf slEvnghnIIs zins rssa-
6msnf Eern.un. In E,-sram, huilIsnr Ii
mr-fifniHns hhs lmfr msasn n ra1-r ii.
Eht -ArlliEr mEurIa 1-uinng w'n'9 in
-ht Erl,nnis win 4 rrur-irnl ns will rs
I-1issEir ng-lusHas r'hs hnlHHs A-H
tnsiEnet znf 1iiIarai IL Hr1-nr aitrns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

ERaTy i saztsins snIrrs an
anrnsnn q zha aa 1amsn1 Tar saar
xlsilis rnaa asrk Eht ~aaspr isrsEurv
Ags s:as-cR IN eur wpung Esrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

razsas l. 81 1aAst ~ amt rslEaRs IS
s,sruErn- W. The l1nprr-anrt a1lc rz1ms
a. he znansr-v En shzs rs1ssy are
gr1@Eaz8v IN the increase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Nsx vsra csir stfssfas s.rnauans
abpm nrsans zahs ptas- ssarrx
z-Apsa -gssar Ens APPS - a1ars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Easa KAii1ss vrvu has sirswhs u
81 paaulnr sla s's1srs n hss aiis2es'
ss hIEsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

IN 8 1AIswr nIuEtn' Ii nzhEE x.sDliilf
aT di1l'tsrs vhhnlE aesnaiig a silIEss
zG Il 1r waixH4ils
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

ster's Millions" or My Lady's Gar ter"
 The general science class have re- ceived their new microscopes which means more drawing for their note books.
 The solid geometry class had a test on Monday. But the results were not as favorable as they might have been
 The physical geography is outlining the features of the continents for note book work
 English III class is quite interested in the play, Hamlet" The class have finished it and are now ready to study it more thoroughly.
 The general science class have re- ceived their laboratory supplies. Ex- periments are being made with the new apparatus.
 The ninth grade English class is studying the marks of punctuation The class is also writing short stories.
 Mir Goodman is giving the ninth grade c memory course. Giving us a little gerse each day to memorize after repeating it once.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
ROOM TWO

In the advanced division of the second grade we began work in the Progressive Road to Reading Sec ond Readers Wednesday. We found the reading easy because we had gead so many first readers earlier in the year. We intend to read sev- eral second readers before school closes.
 The children in the lower division should work hard to "catch up' to the others. Reading aloud at home for ten minutes each day would 'be a great help.
 In a third grade reading test given by MT. Goodman the highest compre- hension grade was made by Zina Greenig, and the best grade in rate by Betty Ziegler The class average in comprehension was a fraction of one per cent above the required grade. and the average in rate on Speed was fifteen points above the rade required.
 ]. Several children have brought good
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
Jail Is So,Honelike Prisoners Beg to
 Be Held

HUNTSVILLE, Mo-, Feb 4.--Pris- Oners in the county jail at Hunts vile receive good treatment This is proved by the fact, that two prison CTS recently released after they had served their sentences went back to the jail and asked for quarters for the winter
 Last week I released two prison CTS from the county jail," said Sher- if John Milan. "They had both served their time. One was a white man whose home was in Moberlv. The other, a negro, claims Hunts vile as his home.
 "The negro came back and asked if he could remain in the jail the rest of the winter and then along came the white man, who had walked back from Moberly to beg to go to jail for several months.'
 The prisoners at the jail, who num- Der five, recently went out on a butchering trip with Sheriff Milan, with the promise that if they worked hard all day he would try and make arrangements for a "chitlen" feed for them at night. The prisoners, all negroes, worked hard all day and the sheriff gave them the "chitlens' at quitting time and the prisoners cooked them at night.
 But I've got to quit that" said Sheriff Milan, because as long as they can get 'chitlens' they are con- tent to spend the rest of their lives in jail"
 "Chitlens" are a local negro deli cacy, concocted from hog entrails.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
Young American Artist
 P0rtrays Quaint Koreans

2. thi"tv section fan held high above his head. 74)
 Father Kim is a type which every American who visits Korea 'oves,' said Miss Miller recently. "He always wears the same white robe, carries a fan and a tiny pipe, and he has the inevitable tobacco pouch. He is a sort of an Omar of the Orient, and with his friends he sits and smokes and talks-'yagi-yagi' the Koreans call it.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
GIRL WITNESS WANTED
 TO LOOK VERY "CHIC''

TROY, Feb. 1.-The shopping in stinct of the eternal feminine was given a new twist here. Mildred Parker, of Albany, detained in jail as a material witness in an assault case, decided she wanted .to go shopping.
 Miss Parker has been in jail 163 days She wanted to Hook her best" at the trial which is scheduled for this month, so she asked Judge Rus- sell to give her compensation which she is entitled to as a detained wit ness.
 She got $125. Accompanied by a matron and deputy sheriff she went on her shopping tour.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
Editorial Staff
ROOM ONE

The cold weather last week froze all but one of our plants.
 We have new calendar and pie ture of ''The Sleeping Beauty We are making hatchets and cher ries to decorate our black board for Washington's Birthday.
 We have started a new reader this week.
 = The first graders have been prom ised something very nice for every one who will be at school every day and on time all the month of Febru- ary Some have been sick and so were absent already, but the ma jority are in their seats at every morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
! s. @Slh School Notes

victrola records to school. We are glad to borrow them for a few days.
 ROOM THREE
 By Harry Maynihan Talk about work hard! Ask the eighth grade. By Mary Scott Woman to her maid: I am going for a walk and l want to take one of my children.
 Maid: Yes'm.
 Woman: Which one do you think will go best with this dress?
 By Alice o'NeiII Monday we wrote letters to Edith Catherine Smith, who has been i'll for some time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
High School Notes

The next book that will be read to the High School will be Brew
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
Faculty

HIGH SCHOOL George M. Goodman an-..-.--..--.-.Princlpal Elleonora Frandsen Assistant
 GRADES
 Vera Haggland G, z, S).--.-..Room 3 Elsie Spence (4 and 5).-........R Room 5 Nita Johnston e and 3 3).......-Room Z Verna Eastman CD Room l
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
tron. q Stod Co,rospoNdent

ALBANY, Jan. 26.-Statc control
over the sale, price and transp sportaton
Of coal is proposed in bill introduced
to-day by Asscmblyman Thomas +. Cos
grove, Democrat, of Richmond The
measure would create a commission
of five members, one Of whom would
be the State Commissioner Of Health
The other four commissioners would
be named by the Governor. They
would serve without pay and be ap-
pointed for four-year terms.
The measure would give the com
mission absolute control over the pro
duction, transportation. manufacture
storage, distribution and sale of coal
wood and coal products" in this state
1t would be clothed with drastic
powers to reorganize, at its discrcton
the entire method of fuel distribut ution
in every locality in the state. Among
other things the commission could es-
tablish a definite zoning system in
each community and grant to coal and
fuel dealers exclusive franchises to
work within such zones.
One function Of the commission
would be to make a general investiga-
tion into the coal and fuel situation
1t would have authority to demand
wholesale and retail coal uealers tc
submit their books and records.
One express stipulation of the pro-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Then Mallon created diversion. IL
let the glass door swing back suddenly
brushing the pistol arm OF the hold VI
man "a it closed and thrustinr Schacf
fer back into the lobby with its weigh.
Run like he'll, Tony" Mallon yelled
he himself was racing for the ticket
window, where there was rcvolve,
and also push button which con.
roctcd with a sonorous gong over the
front entrance. Schaeffcr followed in.
structions to The letter, creating some
confusion among the dozen or so per
sons in the lobby. One of them. q
woman who knew Mallon, saw second
man join the first in front of the glass
door.
Look out, Bcn!' she cried. "Hc's
got gun!'
Mallon did not even turn. however
tie was fumbing for the button which
would turn loose the big gong. In the
moment before he found it those in
the lobby saw two cunmen glarinc
through tho Class door. Then as the
clamor of the gong broke out over thcir
heads they turned and ran for thci,
car, limousine which was drawn IN
just behind Schacflers sedan.
All the time the gon. over the thea
Ter door was camorous, and the ave-
CONTINUED naRe three)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Changing Gong Foils $4,000
Hotd-Up at .Jolson's Theoter'
'""%en nm Try to Seize Nights Receipts "a, Door, bu
'"a"ager Starts Alarm Bell and Pursues Ban.
o''s Down Avenue as Show Goes Or

"ooncrs attempted to hold up An
snony schac'fer. custodian of rece;nts
'oF the ShubeIt, a. Q y. NJ. vexterda,
at the door of Al Jolson's Tbe.+o~
>c''Oh avenue, near Fifty-ninth Street
'ney 1a'led to get the $4,000 hc had
'"oer MS arm and perhaps the $50. 600
"nlch was in his sedan at the curh
ohty because OF the quick wit of Rom.
'am'n Mallon. manager Of the tbester
several persons were in the lobby
o' the theater when Schaeffer. accom-
panied by Mallon, passed through with
the days receipts Schaetfcr carr;od
the $4,000 wrapped in newspapers nm
der his right arm. Mallon swung the
door open for him.
AS Schaetfer started THROUGH stoclx
young man who had been loafjnc ont
side whlrlcd and confronted him Win
q pistol. which he iammcd into the
collectors ribs.
lhrow up your hands" commandcd
tho eunman.
Schaeflcr WAS helpless. The man
"lth the pistol already was reaching
tor the $4,000 package under his arm
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
POntiff Buried
Beside Plus Y
Ill ST. Peters
Crowds Pray Outside Closed
Doors OF Cathedral as
Papal Court Alone Goes
With Benedict to Grave
Cardinals Again Confer
Plan Election of Successor.
With Probability Grow.
ing He Will Be Italian
Special Gable to Tic 7yib,n,

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Jan. 26.-The body of Pope
Benedict NV was buried to-day in the
crypt below the basilca of St. Peters.
next to the tomb Of Pope Plus Y. Only
members of the pontihcal court and
of the diplomatic corps witnessed the
ceremonies. The crowds that for three
days had thronged the cathedral to
view the body as it lay in state we're
absent from the ediiice, and the great
bronze doors were closed, not to swing
wide again until new Pontiff has
been chosen.
from the Chapel Of the Holy Sacra-
ment the body was carried between
llnes of Swiss and Pslatinc guards to
inc Julian Chapel. where stood the
cardinals and other officials and din;,-
mats. After the choir had sung :hc
body was placed in coffin of wood
wnich IN turn was placed in one OF lead
ana flnally in third of wood Only the
Ponti''s cross OF brass and the ;nscrin-
ton marked the exterior. After a final
hymn the body was placed III the crypt.
Prepare for Election
Later in the day the cardinals as.
sembled for fourth time since thc
death of their leader and decided to
call the conclavc for the selection of a
successor on the day after the ninth
funeral service in the Sistine Chapel
BY that time, it was thought, enough
cardinals will have arrived in Rome to
make up quorum of the Sacred Col
lcgc.
Cardinal Du Bois, of France, came to-
day. Cardinal Mcrcier, OF Belgium
and two from Germany are expected
Sunday.
There was a general belief that the
American cardinals may arrive too late
for the election, as it is surmised the
conclave may be the shortest in the
history of the church, breaking the
last ones record of four days.
An inquiry at the Vatican to-day re-
vealed that there is little expectation
that foreign Pope will be chosen
The last foreign Pope was Pope Adrian
V. Hollander, elected in 1922. He
held the papacy only one year.
The friends of Cardinal Merry Del
Val say that his protest against Cardi-
nal Gasparri's official communication
of the death of the Pope to the Italian
government is based on the argument
that this should be done only after con-
CONTINUED on page nine,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Acquitted Girl
kearrested i'm
Carbe Murder
Cussie Humann. Who Left
Courtroom Suddenly, Is
Taken as Jury Considers
Evidence Against Libasci
Charge Still a Mystery
Perjury or Accessory 10
Staying May Be Accusa-
ton. Says Prosecutor

Gussic Human, who WIS acouittcd
OF the murder of Henry Garbc. BY
direction Of the conrt, December IA
last, was re-arrested last night in con-
nection with the same case, while q
Jury in the Supreme Court, Long
Island, was celebrating concerning the
guilt of Joseph Libasci, who was in
dicted with the young woman for the
killing of Garbe.
Cnt'1T ustico Nh sielen began to
charge "sshe jury Tn Li5asci's case the
young woman was seated among the
spectators in the courtroom. District
Attorney Dana Wallace, IN his opening
address, had not spared her, but had
reiterated the charge Of which she was
acquitted that she lurcd Garbc to his
death last October
Harry Ricca, witness who himself
is under arrest, had testified that
Gussie Human was with "a man with
a bicycle" whom Libasc shot October
81 on Woodhaven Road, Ozone Park =
the time and the place where Garbe
was shot. There had been other testi-
iIlpuv W lHulCdCC tHdC 1uSSlc was not
without admirers who would do her
bidding and in his summing up in the
Libasci case District Attorney Wallace
had said he would "attcnd to both Gus
sic Human and Ricca when the proper
time comes.
Girl Quits Courtroom
Through all this the young woman
had sat- waiting to hear the last of the
evidence and the arguments for and
against Libasci, with whom she saws
she was at a dance when Garbc was
shot. When a short recess was taken
just before Justice Van Siclcns charge,
however, Gussie walked out.
Her absence was noticed soon after
the charge began, and as soon as the
doors of the cui'~' room were opened
search for her W.; sterted at the direc-
tion Of District Attorney Wallace. More
than a dozen detectives and process
servers from the District Attorneys
office were sent out to hunt for her
When she was not to be found either
at her home or in the vicinity of the
courthouse the police were notified and
general alarm for her arrest WAS sent
out. Late in the afternoon detectives
found her at the home of an uncle,
Nicholas Meyer, 3502 Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn, and placed her under arrest.
What do you want me for?" de-
manded the young woman. "Do you
want me to go back again just because
(contInusa On page Aye)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Bonus Bill Ordered
Drafted at Caucus
House Republicans Direct
Committee to Report
1t and to Rush Passage

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Early ac-
tion in the House on soldiers bonus
bill was forecast tonight, when Eepub-
lican members at a caucus adopted a
resolution instructing the Ways and
Means Committee to frame a bonus
bill and declaring that once reported
the measure should be the continuing
order of business until passeo. No op-
position to the resolution developed, it
was said
While ways of raising necessary rev.
was said, no instructions were given
the Ways and Means Committee as to
what revenue raising provisions should
be placed in the bill. Members were
generally of the opinion that it would
be advisable for the committee first to
thrash out this point and leave the
Republican membership of the House
privileged, after the bill is reported, TO
caucus again, particularly on that fca-
ture of the measure.
Sentiment was expressed. it was said,
in favor of making the cash provisions
Of the bill less attractive and those pro-
viding for insurance and home farm aid
more desirable option.
Chairman Fordney of the Ways and
Means Committee assured his col
leagues that his committee would act
with dispatch. Hearings, he said,
would begin Tuesday.
POLAND WATER.
For sale sy esds ns ssSr c1mn,Sy Sd druggists
Phone Hadiao0 So. <7<8.-Adyt