davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

,she qtaer nsr-unalitics and fAishs or
10 the riehss cf Christians b~tz,g ~
satfientis sss~susrded. the vati<ss ds-
cizrrs In letter to the league q
nxtlons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

If Mr.. Edison keeps on asking
questions he should become in
time . remarkably well informed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Conan Doyle has come cut for
prohibition. He has long been a
believer in spirits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LUMBER FOR S4AI4E-Good lzzher-
in lengths suitable tnr huSl1iug OF
tor Grating Call AZ WILLIS Furniture
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

ilOST-,A gca1 headed Gaze an MIN
sraI Wells Park. Reward Resarr
10 Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
WIDOW or SLAIN NAN rssr'fIes



make another visit to rohh's apart
rent. Gordon said he refaset,
whereupon Coah tsr4sf a snn In hts
ribs. but liweerd Il withcas pallirs
the trigger The tvo ~sikec q block
and the witness said be ATTEMPTED
10 turn away at q street Intersection
II stepped aside trying 10 get
away Gordon testified. COBB
pGliet his gsa and snapped i' a.
me Thea ! tnrncd and sslsed hac>
as he was ssih poiniins IL ss me
Cobb pus hts gan hack in rs pocket
and thea told him l w51s1 not 60
with htna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

~Then q XII sou rsshs hsrrt
Cobb sasd and reacseG for his Eun
again. don's kno@ how gos MY
ran or hcx many times | fired
just kept hold Of the trigger. ] was
scared and excited
Asked by Frank Nesbisi- chief de-
Tense counsea IL be ,houghs bis life
was in danger. Gordon replied
Il kneT Ii Was
rhe defendant dsaiet thai he shot
after Cobb w&s On the Ercand.
Under cross ss-sxxminasioa By Ccun-
ty Attorney John Vaughn. Gcscnr
declared that he had shot al ccb0's
hands first When iAe lastsr s0mgh'
tc draw dis gan he said ina. Cobb
had reached cswarVh rs bin with
eosh hands and sAst they were no'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

relations of Russia with the outside
world and the assistance the world was
ready to give to restore Russia ard
rescue its people from misery" the
Premier declared, adding, "it is prob
lem full Of danger and difficulties; it is
surrounded with tumble of prejudices
Let me say this about the confer
ence and the way it debated the Rus
sian question:" said Mr.. Lloyd George.
The discussions in themselves have
demonstrated the value of the inter
national conference. Here is a ques
tlon which has created many political
crises in different countries, which has
provoked wars and revolutions in two
continents. debated in conference in
an atmosphere of calm and courteou
investigation. What better iustitica-
tion could you have for conferences
than that? All you have got to do in
order to know how valuable confer
ences are is to consider the contrast
between the tone Of our deliberations.
You might have imagined from some
of these that we had come here not to
promote peace but to organize a gen
eral Armageddon, and if our discus
sions had been continued in that spiri;
most of us would have passed from
the Palazzo Reale to the Campo Santo
CONTINUED on ne1t page
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Prom The 7ribunes Europea" s~eau

From The Tribune's EnropedH b"red"
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune INC
LONDON, May l9.-All hope tha'
Lady Rhondda and score OF othe1
neeresses in their own right might be
nermitted to sit in the House of Lords
was crushed to-day by the decision OF
the Committee on Privileges. which de-
cided. by vote of 20 to 4, that Lady
Rhondda had not made good her claim
The daughter of Great Britain's war
time Food Comptroller and coal king
the late Viscount Rhondda, has been
seeking by legal means to establish hel
right to seat in the Lords under the
sex disqualification removal act. The
reasons for the committees decision
are to be made public later.
The same committee voted on March
9 to admit Lady Rhondda's claim, but
when it reported this decision to the
House of Lords that body referred the
matter back to committee on the mo-
tion of Lord Birkenhead. Lord High
Chancellor. who argued that substan-
tial reasons why the claim of the peer
ess should not be admitted had not
been considered BY the committee.
At the first committee hearing Sir
Gordon Hewart. who was then Attor-
rey General and now Lord Chief Jus
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Untermyer Acts
10 Porcelain
Of Daugherty
Plans Appeal to Congress
for Prosecution of Anti.
trust Cases, Which Are
Dying of Neglect, He Says
Granite Combine Charged
Witnesses Reveal Agree
ment to Bar All Material
Not Cut in Local District

Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
Lockwood committee. animated at
terday's hearing in City Hall that
he might go direct to Congress over
the head of Attorney General Daueh
erty in an effort to obtain action on
the various alleged illegal corpora
tons and combinations uncovered bv
the committee and placed in the hands
of the Federal authorities for prosecu-
ton.
Mr.. Untermyer mentioned specif-
'cally the case of the General! Electric
Company, testimony concerning which,
taken five months ago, he insisted,
warranted prosecution for contempt
and for the maintenance of monop-
oily in electric light bulbs.
81 do not know whether we ought
to make an appeal TO Congress to do
something or what there is to be DONE"
he told the committee. Il think we
ought to decide in executive session
what we are going to 90 about it,"
Would Force Daugherty's Hand
In statement outside the hearing,
however, Mr.. Untermyer was much
more definite, saying, "These cases are
literally dying from sheer neglect and
will soon be dead unless Congress can
be persuaded to do something to force
the Attorney Generals hand. That is
what | am trying to bring about
In connection with this announce
ment Mr.. Untermyer replied to the
statement issued by Colonel William
Hayward, United States Attorney for
this district, in defense of the Attorney
General, who had been criticized by
the committee counsel as inefficient"
and Totally unfit for his Office"
Mr.. Untermyer said Colonel Hayward
was an "intemperate and unwise cham
Continued on pase four)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Lady Rhondda's Claim to Seat
In House of Lords Rejected

tice, supported Lady Rhondda's claim.
But when the question was taken ND
by the committee to-day Sir Ernest
Pollock, the present Attorney General,
opposed the petition on the ground
that the sex disqualification removal
act provided only that persons should
not be disqualified by sex in the exer-
else of a public function and that to
sit in the House of Lords was not a
public function. He argued that peer
age was personal grant of dignity
and this did not come within the mean
ing OF the act. He admitted. however,
that as women are now admitted to the
bar they could be appointed to the
House Of Lords by the Lord Of Appeal.
The committees decision leaves
the peeresses in the anomalous position
of being entitled to election to the
House Of Commons but not entitled to
sit in the House of Lords, even though
they inherit lords title.
No appeal can be taken from the de-
cision of the committee, which decides
all peerage claims, and apparently the
only thing that Lady Rhondda and the
other peeresses can do now is wait
until the projected reform in the con-
stituton of the House of Lords is
effected
Lady Rhondda is one Of the leading
figures in the business world Of Great
Britain, having succeeded her father in
the direction of numerous of his large
business enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Genoa arley Ends; Held
Path to Lasting Peace;
Hopeful of American Aid
Aid for Russia in H0noring
Debts, Lloyd George Warns
Declares Europe Is Anxious to Help but Soviet Must
Abandon Policy of Outraging Prejudices of the
World; Peace Truce Will Last, He Asserts

GENOA, May 10 (By The Associated
Press).-- David Lloyd George, the
British Prime Minister, in his valed;c-
tory before the final plenary session Of
the economic conference to-day, said
the Genoa weather had been sunny
and gloomy and that sometimes there
had been thunderstorms, but all had
ended to-day in blue sky.
THAT is the history Of the confer
ence,' he added. "We need all kinds of
weather to face good harvest. and if
you take a good loot. at the conference
you will find we have garnered tine
crops"
These crops Mr. Lloyd George listed
as the coming meeting al The Hague,
the pact for non aggression and the re-
ports of the finance, transport and
economic commissions.
III these reports were adopted, said
Mr.. Lloyd. George, they would help to
restore the prosperity and vigor to de-
plcted Europe. These technical re-
ports alone justified the existence of
the Genoa conference, but they must be
incorporated into living practice-con-
verted into gold.
"The greatest interest and excite
ment centered on the question of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Mob Drags Negro by Rope
Until Dead; Burns Body
Batters Down Jail Door to Get
Prisoner Who Mortally
Wounded Arkarsan

fE3AREANA, Texas, May ls.-Mem-
oess of mob here tonight, battering
Gown the Jail door with an iron beam,
TOOK from the Miller County Jail, Ar
Kansas, negro, HulIen Owens, who
iste to-day shot and mortally wounded
r. r 7. Choate, on the Arkansas side Of
me boundary. dragged him at the end
W rope until he was dead and after
section.
thousands of persons surrounded
sae JAZZ during the attack, but only a
eompartively small number actually
guaf,cipated. in the lynching. Judge
q. a. Barney made an Intellectual plea
course.
Inc negro was dragged eight blocks,
T,a,n Tn;a resulting from strangulation.
bsas sslcs the mob attempted to hoist the
gsoay TO telephone poles, but each time
The body was lowered
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Meant to Kill, Says Man
Seized at Bebe Daniels's S
Prisoner Claims Home in New
York and Talks About Being
Ordered to Slav Actress
specto, Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LOS ANGELES, May 19. l. Charles
Caprice, twenty-one years old, who
says his home is in New York, was ar
rested last night at the home of Bebe
Daniels, moving picture actress, where
he had called, according to his story,
to get information from the star and
then stab her to death. He was exam
ined to-day ct the psychopathic ward
of the county hospital.
When Caprice called at the Daniels
home Miss Daniels was not there. He
told her mother that he had been in
structed by the head of drug ring to
interrogate the actress and then kill
her. But, he added, he had contracted
a "case of cold feet" after arriving at
he home and wanted to warn Miss Dan
iels of the plot against her life. A spe-
cial deputy sheriff happened to be at
the Daniels home when Caprice arrived,
and he detained the man while Mrs.
Daniels sent for the sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
OhioFmi mim Quits
Steel Merger;
Plan May Fail
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company Backs Out of
Proposed Combine of
Six Big Independents
Reason for Move Withheld
Wall Street Sees Chance of
the Group Going Over to
Bethlehem Lackawanna

The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany has withdrawn from the nepotia-
lions looking to merger of six
reading independent steel companies,
according to an announcement yester-
day by Thomas L. Chadbourne follow
ing meeting of the steel men at the
banking rooms of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
MIR. Chadbourne, attorney for the
group, in formal announcement in
which he said he spoke both for the
bankers and the steel companies, said ::
The representatives of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company, at a
meeting to-day of all the representa-
tlves of the six-cornered merger, ad-
vised they had reached the conclusion
not to participate further in the pro-
posed consolidation. The conferences
among the other concerns ere continu-
ing to determine whether it IS advis
able to consider a consolidation of all
or some of these companies"
James A. Campbell, president OF the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
declined to specify the reasons why his
company. was withdrawing, expressing
the opinion that any explanation might
have the effect of impeding the nego-
tlatlons going on among the five
other companies, which include Midvale
Steel and Ordnance, Republic Iron and
Steel, Inland Steel, Brier Hill and
Steel and Tube of America.
Commenting on the possibility of
Youngstown entering the Bethlehem
Lasilawanna combine, Mr.. Campbell
said:
There is nothing to the report that
Bethlehem is negotiating for contro.
Of our company. Nor have any other
companies made any advances to u.s."
With the elimination of Youngstown
from the six-company conferences, the
financial district was LETT in doubt as te
whether the remaining five companie:
would unite. Mr.. Chadbourne, who
upon the return of the steel company
heads from an inspection trip of the
properties, said the chances were three
to one that the merger would o,
through, and who declared q few days
ago that the odds had narrowed dowr
to two to one, declined yesterday tt
quote any odds. He was frankly dis
appointed at the action taken by the
Youngstown officials.
Some time ago it was known that 8
proposal for the merging OF the
Youngstown company. the Inland Stee
Company and the Steel and Tube Com.
pany Of America was under negotia-
tion. With Youngstown's withdrawa
from the six-company parleys it is be.
lieved in some quarters that this mer.
ger may be finally consummated.
Withdrawal Of this group would leave
Midvale and Republic to form a con
solidation Of their own, or. what is
believed more probable in the financia
district, to 60 into the Bethlehem
Lackawanna combination.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Baker, ,Spurned byFamily,
Asks Life Jail Sentence
:'They'll Be More Considerate
in Prison." He Says;
Gets Two Months

Separated from his wife, Stunned by
his eight grown-up children, and handi-
capped by a crippled leg, Sigmund
Krause, sixty-hve years old, a baker,
asked Magistrate Oberwager in EsseX
Market Court yesterday to commit him
to the workhouse for the remainder OF
his life.
ri can be a baker there" said the
forlorn petitioner to the magistrate
"and guess they'll be more consider
ate of me than my own people have
BEEN
Krause had applied earlier in the
day at the Fifth Street police station
for commitment and was taken to
court at his own request. He told the
police, through All interpreter, that he
had not eaten for two days. They took
up collection and fed him. Magis-
trate Oberwager sent him to the work
house for two months.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
''Ciuil Disobedience''
Proclaimed in Hayti

W ASHlNGTON, May 19.--Or-
ganized civil disobedience" and
boycott of American goods has
oeen decreed in Hayti as a pro-
test against the illegal election
or the constitutionally ineligible
candidate, Louis Borno, and his
recognition by the American High
commissioner according to
cablegram received to-day by the
Hayti-santo Domingo lndepend-
ence Society. The message said
the American government had
been formally notified OF the ac-
ton taken. The reprisals will
begin on May %.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Man With 2 Hearts Dead
long Puzzle to Illinois Medi.
cal Profession

.va.aa.NANEE, H., May 1s.-Mike Chi
msS;1ne' twenty-five, who puzzled the
txo t''sal profession because of having
y. hehrts, is dead at his home here.
.isas NV nad complained Of heart trouble
/. he ooyhood and eight months ago
ls,s ss -, examined at Rush Medical Col
he Inicsgo, where it was discovered
tbe su ~. TWO hearts, the larger one on
nshs side. ans 'ne Sma''er on 'ne
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
tro'cn Prince $ Return
Expected in Germany
saeelos ceble to rhe rs.A.....

WV 20 4he TrsbaNe
r,sht' 1927 New York Tribune rne
BERLIN, May 19.-The return
Oh FORMER Crown Prince William
TO Germany in the near future ;s
probable, it was learned TODAY in
offclal quarters here.
1t is understood that the ex.
haiser's son will give up his
ABODE on the island of Wieringen
and settle down in Germany. to
i've quietly as country squire.
Inc Berlin government is making
ms return conditional on a prom
Use that he will not engage in anv
political activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Near-East Nations Will
Hold Farley in Moscow
Followers of kcmal, Turkish
Nationalist Chief, to Attend
June Conference

CoNSTANTINOPLE, May 10 (By Tho
Associated Press).--It is announced
from Angora thst general conference
Of Eastern nations, including all those
excluded from the Genoa conference.
will be held at Moscow in June. The
followers Of Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
the Turkish Nationalist leader. expect
to take part in all the deliberations re-
garding Near Eastern affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
News Summary
FOREIGN

e"oA conference adJourns after
adopting aggression pact and
hague commission plan; Lloyd
George praises its ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and reads Russian delegation lee
'ure on diplomacy and paying debts.
Viscountess Rhondda denied seat
IN House of Lords by ruling which
VIII exclude all British peeresses.
Seven dead, dozen wounded in
Ulster disorders; Free Staters renew
night for election June 1s
Eastern nations to hold conference
IN Moscow next month
Postoffice inspector, posing as
yegg, traps seven in $1,000 900 regis
tered mail robbery.
Miller, as next Governor" ont.
lines issues of campaign; accuses
Hylan and Craig of gross budget ex
travagance.
Cntermycr threatens to go to
Congress over Daugherty's head in
combine prosecutions.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany out Of siX-company steel mer-
ger; may balk consolidation
Semenoff freed of arrest; courts
here lack jurisdiction.
Ridgewood taxpayers seek Prem
dergast's head for sighting them
at gas rate hearing.
Citizens Union enjons Hylan's
Staten Island tunnel as waste of
city's money.
Runaway Red Mike trolley goes on
spree; captured by fireman.
Prosecutor denounccs American
Cotton Exchange as bucket shop.
Saratoga to lose state conventions;
Republicans may so TO Albany,
Democrats choose Syracuse.
Eagle boat ashore, sixty-one Of
fcers and men rescued; transport
sinks.
Jersey mayors join Hylan in
municipal league to fight Federal
control.
Army and Navy Club members lay
charges before District Attorney.
Case against "The Hairy Ape"
mystcriously collapses.
WASHINGTON
Harding's success in persuading
steel manufacturers to abandon
twelve-hour day hailed as notable
achievement; Gompers doubts good
faith Of manufacturers.
Untermyer's memorial asking re-
ductions in tariff on building ma
terial presented by Calder
Harding approves Denby's plans
for trip of naval class of 1851 to
Japan.
Democrats continue attack on
tariff bill.
DOMESTIC
Two killed seven injured when
LIQUID ain explosion wrecks Harvard
laboratory.
Pinchots majority over Alter
grows on late returns.
West Virginia court overrulcs &C
quittal motion in miners treason
trial.
SPORTS
The Yankees defeav Cleveland, IL
to 4, making clean sweep Of the
series.
The Cardinals win from the Brook
lyn Robins. 10 to 6.
Jack Dempsey returns from abroad
and denies he will meet Harry Wills
at Montreal.
Teddy R wins Montana Selling
Stakes at Jamaica.
Miss Joyce Wethered defeats Miss
Cecil Leitch, three times champion,
in the final Of the British womens
title golf tourney.
Alfred Hammett. Herbert Bowman
and Percy Kynaston reach semi
final rounds in Harlem tennis tourna-
ment.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices go higher, despite
profit taking, under impetus Of easier
money.
Fight for proxies on in American
Smelling and Refining Company.
Steel exports in March SIS per cent
above February.
Ship lines ask drastic changes in
subsidy bill, chiefly the restriction of
Shipping Board authority over con-
tracts.
Rate war threatens as two ship
lines in West Indies trade break
rates set by conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
r Fl r w e A r II E r

Fair to-day and tomorrow little
change in Temperatures; south
west and west winds
Full Report on Last Page
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
Adair Realty & Trust
Company
of Atlanta, Ga.
of Atlanta, Ga.

w HO have been appointed the Georgia
and Florida representatives of the
Real Estate Loan Department of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., who has set aside
one of the greatest funds ever appropriated
States-in the past fourteen months over
SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS has been
loaned on new homes from this fund. Flor
ida's proportion is not limited to any specific
amount, assurance being given that money
for your use is now available on long time
loans with very easy arrangements for pay
ments Loans will be made in Lakeland and
suburbs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
Build Now

own which will be yours for the rest of your
life.
Now that funds are available, it is the time
for you to face the situation squarely and con-
slider your future And not only your own
future, but that Of your wife and children
who are dependent upon you 1t is right that
you provide your family with the shelter of a
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
The Answer
To The Housing Problem
Build Now

Not thing is to be gained by waiting to build.
Authorities concede that some building costs
are little higher than in pre-war times, but
both materials and labor are as low today as
they will be for some future time as yet I'M
forseen. &AA
AS against this rents are as high today as they
have ever been before; so you are losing mon
ey every day you delay. Put an end to it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-01
CALMAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Dyrland at
tended a golden wedding in DEBORAH
on Thursday.
Mds. S. L. Kittlesby and Paul
Kittlesby entertained at cards on
Thursday evening at the formers
home.
! Mrs. J. Greteman returned to st.
Lucas Wednesday after a several
days visit at the Frank Krysan
home.
! Atty. T. H. Goheen was a DEBORAH
business caller on Saturday.
Little Dorothy Meyer is on the
sick list
Mrs. Frank Koch entertained the
Sunshine club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Uher, ST., and Mrs.
Jack Uher were DEBORAH shoppers
Thursday.
Mrs. E. Bergeman spent the past
week in McGregor with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A. Holmes returned Friday
from Fort Atkinson, Wis, after an
extended stay.
Miss Diona Tenold entertained a
few friends at dinner yesterday.
! Mrs. Jake Becvar entertained at
Cards Thursday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg en-
/ tertained the Whist Club at their
home Wednesday evening.
! Miss Allie Anderson returned on
Thursday from Savannah, Mo-, where
she went for medical treatment.
/ Waldo Reisner has accepted a
position at the lumber yard at Fort
Atkinson and he will move his fam
lily there in the near future.
Mrs c. j. McCullow and baby
visited in Cresco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luzum and
son George were at DEBORAH Satur-
day.
Miss Harriet Bailey spent the
week end in Postville.
Miss Edna Goheen spent the week
end in Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Becvar enter
tanned few of their friends at cards
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krysan en-
tertained a few of their friends at
their home yesterday.
Mrs. Anton Vol and daughter
were DEBORAH Shoppers Saturday.
Frank Krysan transacted business
in Ridgeway today.
The Winneshiek Co. Declamatory
Contest was held here Tuesday and
the honors were awarded to the fol-
lowing: forster Kvamme of Ossian
1st in Oratorical Orval Schmidt, De-
corah End, Agnes Severson, DEBORAH
1st in dramatic, Marguerite Herr,
Calmar End, Delbet Witt, Ossian LIST
in humorous, Enda Goheen, Calmar
End. Agnes Severson of DEBORAH re-
ceived first over all. The judges were
Mr.. Breckner of West Union, Mr..
Matthews of Iowa City and Miss of
CreScO.