davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

During the early part OF the year
the country was preparing for the
change Of administration on March 4.
Presldent-elect Harding resigned as
senator from Ohio on January 8, and
the next day he asked that prepare
tiOns for an elaborate Inauguration be
cancelled. feeling that II would be In.
consistent with the urgent need for
economy. on February 10 Mr.. Har-
ding announced the appointment Of
Charles r. Hughes as his secretary of
state--a choice that met with general
approyal-and ON succeeding DAYS he
completed his cabinet with these
names: Secretary OF the treasury. An
drew w. Mellon; secretary OF war.
John w. Weeks; attorney general
Harry NJ. Daugiierty; postmaster gen
eral. WIN ii. Hays: secretary OF the
navy, Edwin DENLY; secretary OF the
Interior, Albert b. Fall; secretary OF
agriculture, Henry @. Wallace; secre-
tary OF commerce, Herbert G. Hoover
secretary OF labor, James ]. Davis. Mr..
Harding was inaugurated ON March a
with simple, dlgnifed ceremony. and
President Wilson, despite his contin-
ued illness, was able to be present
The senate, In extra session, confirmed
the cabinet and a number OF other an.
pointments, and adjourned on March
10.
On the first day OF the year General
Crowder was sent by President VIII.
son to Cuba 20 see what could be done
20 restore financial and economic co..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

,,,,ors there. upset by the collapse OF
the sugar boom. He remained on ,ns
,.Iona for n long time and succeeded
n bls mission to considerable eA-
font on April II telephone commune
cotlon between the United states anu
Cuba was opened by an exchange Vi
greetloes between Presidents Harding
and Menocal. .,
The United states Supreme cour'
rendered several notable declsioIs' On
January 81 1t held that Judge LanulS
had no lawful right or power 10 pre-,
side over the trial Of Victor Berger anu
other Socialists. On March Is II ruleu
that profts from sale Of corporate
stocks and bonds and capital asse,s
are taxable as income. On April Al !.
refused to review the convict DID. VI
Haywood and 20 other !. W.
hers. The conviction OF Sc "r lew
berry Of Michigan and others fol al
legged violation Of the corrupt prac-
tices act was set aside on May 2, the
act being held void. On June 80 VII,
liam Howard Taft was appointed cnieI
Justice and was sworn In on October D.
The unemployment situation De
rame so bad during the summer that
President Harding called conference
of experts on the subject. II began us
sessions on September 20 and, after a
long study, established central bu-
reau and started local employment
movements throughout the country
The resulting relief was but partial
for business itself was suffering gen
eral depression
One OF the worst race riots In uie
history OF the country broke out In
Tulsa. Okla, on May 81. Before II
was quelled the negro quarter OF the
city had been burned and 80 persons
had been killed and many wounded.
Labor troubles Of long standing In
West Virginia eliminated In an insur-
rectionary movement by miners which
called forth a proclamation by the
President ordering them to disperse'
Federal troops were sent into the re-
gion and the miners soon surrendered.
A commission, headed by Gen. Leon
ard Wood, was sent TO the Philippines.
II reported in November, recommend
ing against immediate withdrawal Of
the United States from the Islands.
Meantime General Wood was offered
and accepted the post Of governor gen.
eral.
The American Legion, In session at
Kansas City. elected Lieut.. Col. Han
ford MacNlder Of Iowa Its national
commander on November l. The Le-
glon had as guests Marshal Foch OF
France, General Dlaz OF Italy, Ad-
mlral Beatty Of England and other
distinguished warriors. These same
visitors and many other eminent per-
sons participated, on Armistice Day,
Nov. IL, In the ceremony of the burial
OF Americas unknown soldier In the
National cemetery at Arlington.
Under the budget law which was
passed in May Gen. Charles G.
Dawes was appointed director general
Of the federal budget and he and his
aids made notable progress In the way
of cutting down the expenses Of the
government.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL

Two strong tendencies In the world
OF labor marked the year In the United
states One was toward a reduction
OF wages, as a part OF the "return N
normally" and the other was toward
.ne establishment Of the open shop
naturally both were contested by or
ssniIed labor, not wholly succesafully
Inc railway executives took the lead
" DON movements, bat had many FOL.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

The League OF Nations, though
functioning without the cooperation
Of the United States, accomplished
much during the year. chiefly through
its council, which met In Paris on
February n and Immediately referred
proposed amendments 10 the covenant
TO a committee. President Wilson,
who during January had withdrawn
the American representatives from the
council OF ambassadors and the Pepa-
rations commission, on February 25
sent TO tile league council a strong
protest against the inclusion OF the
island Of zap In territories subjected
20 the mandate OF Japan, and also
formally demanded for America a
yoice In the disposal OF the former
German colonies. The council In re-
ply said II was not concerned with
ths ALLEGATION Of zap to Japan and
invited the United States TO take part
IN discussions concerning the Turkish
and African mandates A month after
the Republican administration took
office Secretary OF State Hughes reit-
Grated Mr.. Wilson's stand concerning
Zap and mandates In general, and
later France and Italy Endorsed Amer
lca's position In the controversy over
the island. though Japan formally re-
fused to give MP her mandate. There
after that dispute was the subject OF
long drawn-out negotiations between
the United States and Japan which
led TO treaty by which the United
states was assured equal rights IN
zap and other islands inundated to
japan.
The council OF ambassadors In Janu-
AIRY gave Germany more time TO dis
on Austria's economic status. decided
that Latvia and EsthOnla should he
recognized as sovereign states. and
then fixed the German reparations at
$4,000, 100000 gold marks, payable In
annual instnllments. and II per cent
tar ON exports during the period OF
payment. This reperations decision
created CONSERVATION In Germany and
Berlin at once began efforts TO per
suade the United States 20 intervene
In her behalf. The Wilson admlnlstra.
ton mnde no response. but on April
2 Secretary Hughes Informed Ger
many the United States would not
countenRnce her escaping full respon-
slbility for the war or getting out OF
paying to the limit OF her ability. A
few days earlier. Berlin having failed
70 make the first payments. French
troops occupied Dusseldorf. Duis.
burg and RuhrOrt. The. British OBJ
jected strongly 10 this Independent
action and France withdrew. Il woulf
be tedious TO detail the negotiations
over the separations bill Suffice II TO
say that Germany. with Doctor wlrth
as chancellor, was compelled TO ac-
cept the figures OF $4,000, 100000 gold
marks finally decided on by the SUI
prone council. made the payments due
during the year but, on December IL.
announced that the In major part OF
the sums due In the early part Of
1922 could not Ae raised. And since
many economists agreed that TO drive
her into absolute bankruptcy would
be disastrous 10 the rest OF the world,
toward the close Of the year there
was increasing talk of arranging a
moratorium OF two 20 three years for
her. France wag the chief objector
TO such delay. as she relied ON the
money due her from Germany, but
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
DISASTERS

Floods. tornadoes and connap
cost many lives and vasl NY, W.
losses I'm 1921. A foyEm''ur,'.,
Are destroyed the business sec g..
Athens. Ga, on January =. y
mour grain elevator in chics%
est In the world, was wre. 81 4,
ana explosion on March ~
being S6.OOO,O0O. A thousanS S,.'
I'm Tokyo were DESTROYED Oy y"
March, and in April hre
rendered 5000 homeless s u.ss
buildings were burned IN h.
Japan. The Southern s"1n 4.
struck BY a tornado on Ap,n
pcrsons being killed. On w. ~
the terrible floods In eas'e," ma
IN which hundreds lost the" 80.
San Antonio, Tex, experience
astrous flood on septen,n,e,, dIa
The two most startling 4
occurred abroad. ON Aus y N
giant dIrigIble zR-2 b ,.,u,o y ~
Ish for the United STATES IA
two while over Hull Ensl' mo \
last trial trip. Forty-sh - 4
80 ,,,,a,no n member
American crew that was =
vessel across the ocean Ia, N
ON September p a bss
plant at oppau, Ger'l' about /
The town was wiped OUT, nous|
persons were killed hH
were injured. ..,,s o.
"a 1884, w~atsrn N'~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
PROGRESS SLOW
DURING The YEAR
Heavy Taxes, Chaotic Financial
Conditions and Minor Wars
Hamper Recovery in 1921.
HOPE COMES NEAR IT'S END

Washington Conferences on Armament
Limitation the Most important
Event--Whst President Hard
mg.s Administration and
the Congress Have
Accomplished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
FROM SIAM TO MEXICO is
"FOOL'S PARADISE

Twenty-Five feet from Siam to Mex
ico Such was the startling geographi-
cal jump accomplished by players in
Fools Paradise" Cecil B. De Miles
newest Paramount picture, which
comes to the Kenworthy theatre to-
night and Tuesday.
For on the same stage at Paramount
studio one found the interior of a
Siamese Temple with a yawning pit
in which reptiles awaited the sacri-
fice-while but step away there was
a colorful cantina of an oil town on
the border between Mexico and the
United States.
The hero is young ex-soldier who
loses his all in the oil fields. Capt.
waited by famous French dancer, he
is blinded at one of her performances
by an explosive cigar, the gift Of a
cantina girl Filled with remorse, the
girl nurses-and comes to love the
he is happy believing her
the dancer whom she mimics Sight
restored, he is angered at the trick
and flees in search of his first love-
Finding her in Siam, a series of dra-
matte incidents prove her shallow
character and bring him back to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
REDS STILL BAN LAND SALES
Soviet Keeps Titles, Portions off
Farms to Peasant conmunes
and Individuals.

Moscow.-The buying and selling OF
land will continue to be prohibited and
punishable by confiscation under a
new policy adopted by commission
appointed by the last all-Russian So
Wet congress.
The title to all land will remaiA
vested in the state, but it will be given
over to the use of communes or peas
ants societies as they see fit. Indi-
vidual peasants may obtain land Ell
Their by becoming members of the local
land commune or each may obtain
farm for himself Further, each peas
ant may lease his strip Of land to an
by special permission
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
j. C. PENNEY COMPANY WILL
OPEN MANY NEW STORES

B. c. Coffey, manager of the ]. G.
Penney Company store at this place,
has been in Portland the past ten
days, attending the ]. C. Penney Com
pany convention and comforting with
the board of directors. A wire re-
ceived by the local store from Mr..
Coffey states that most interesting
convention was held. He also an
bounced that the company will open
in the neighborhood of one hundred
new stores during the next few
months, indicating that normal bust
ness conditions are believed by the
management to have arrived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01

woman who loved him in his misfor-
tune.
To interpret this story, written by
Beulah Marie Dix and Sada Cowan,
suggested by Leonard Merrick's "The
Laurels and the Lady, Mr.. De Mile
secured such excellent players as
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris. Con-
rad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, John
Davidson and Julia Faye. The produc-
ton is in every respect magnificent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01

All members of Latah Co. Fish and
Game Protective Association are re-
quested to be present at the meeting
Tuesday evening, May second. Import
ant business. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01

= Gdaho-Monday night and Tues =
= day, fair; heavy frost predicted :
+ early Tuesday morning. =
I. f + + + 4. + + I. + + + i + + 4 i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
AUGUST Thompson
HEADS LEGION POST

TOTTENvILLE, Dec. S-August
j. Thomson was reelected COM
nlander of Beauvais Post No. 126,
American Legion, at the annual
meeting of the post held this week
at the Young Mems Business Mems
Club. Plans were made for a pub
lie installation to be held next Mon
day night when the following Off
GERS elected will be placed in theii
respective chairs: Commander,
August j. Thomson; vice command
er, Thomas Hollowell; second vice
commander. j. Archie, Wilburn,
treasurer, George Arveson; financial
g cretary, Harry Ekstrand; adju-
tant, Augustus G.. Marscher, Jr.;
sergeant-at-arms, David Paugh,
historian, Miss Ray Louise Scott;
service officer, Ernest v. Frerichs:
delegates to the county committee,
Chauncey Nance, Augustus 6.
Marscher and William s. Hayes;
board of directors, Herbert j. Be-
dell, John Benning, David Preacher,
Martin Burrows, Warren Cline.
Charles Walters and Charles Long.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the post,
who will have it's annual election
next Monday night at the same
place. is arranging for a party to
the post on Thursday, December IA,
at the Masonic temple. All ex-
service men, their parents, wives,
sisters and daughters are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
LIGHT COMPANY ASKS
TO TRANSFER PROPERTY

TOTTENvILLE. Dec. S:-As a
step toward terminating the receiv-
ership of the Richmond Light &
Railroad Company, which runs "A
trolley and supplies the entire is
land with power and light, this
company and the Richmond Rail-
ways Company now being i%ncorpor-
ated has asked the Transit Commits
, sion permission to transfer the rail-
Eroad property to the Richmond
= Railway Company. 1t Is proposed
that in return for the franchise and
property the new company shall
give $4,000, 900 in 6 per cent thirty
year mortgage bonds and 10000
shares of capital stock of no par
value. The Richmond Light &
Railroad Company would agree to
pay all existing Indebtedness incur
red by it, including outstanding fifty
year mortgage bonds. The petition
is signed by J. H. Pardee, president
of the railroad company and also
of the J.. G.. White Management
Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
TOTTENVILLE

"
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Kunkelly
and son, Of Manhattan, have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Kun
kelly, of Rbckaway street.
Mrs. C. M. Vosburgh, Of Brooklyn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Powell
Ainsworth.
Miss Bessie Wood has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting Mrs. Ralph
Laura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lee recently
entertained al a housewarming al
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taber, of
parents in town.
Park Commissioner Thomas Nc
Cinley, Democratic leader of Rich
mond, has gone to Miami.
Word has reached here Of the
death of Helen Marie Baldwin, sew
en- months old daughter of Mrs. c.
H. Baldwin, formerly Miss Agnes
Roberds Of this place, who died last
Saturday at Kansas City, Mo-, while
on their way home to California.
The child was taken i'll on the train
at st. Louis and died of brain fever,
Mrs. Baldwin with the baby. her
sister, Gladys Roberds, and Mrs.
Alexander Campbell left here on
November IA after at home with
her parents for ten months. The
father of the child had lever seen
his daughter.
A food sale for the benefit of st.
Stephens Parish Guild will be held
tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock al the rectory.
The second degree was conferred
by Huguenot Lodge No. 3S1, F. G. A.
NJ, on candidates last night.
The rummage sale of the W. c..
T. U. will be continued tonight and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
FERRY RATE IS
IS TO CONTINUE
South Shore Association
Marched on City Hall and
Protest Increase

TOTTENV1LLE, Dec. S:-Staten
Island commuters backed by the
South Shore Protective Association
won another fight yesterday when
they descended on City Hall. Man
haitian, and convinced the Sinking
Fund Commission that the commu-
tation rate over the municipal ferry
between the boroughs of Richmond
and Manhattan should be contin-
ued. Commissioner of Plants and
Structures Grover S. Whalen, who
a year ago was in opposition to the
communication over the ferry for the
sion of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit, appeared as one of the
Spokesman for the proposition a.
this time as one of the necessities
for the development of the lower
section of Staten Island.
Mr.. Whalen. who with Mayor
Hylan gave to Staten Island the
trackless trolley. was high in praise
Of the delegation of more than a
hundred of the association who
came to Manhattan to voice their
protest for the increase rate.
Augustus G. Marscher, president
Of the South Shore Association, was
the only other speaker for the large
aciCSdLAOll WhlCA LIE TOOIl
Of the Sinking Fund Commission.
Mr.. Whalen impressed upon the
delegation the need of good trans
portation on Staten Island AMI
urged upon the members of the as
ISOLATION the necessity to see that
every n using the trackless trolley
should deposit the nickel in the box
which he said the city needed to
make the project a financial success
as well IS otherwise.
By a unanimous vote the Sinking
Fund Commission voted to continue
the Communication over the ferry for
another year beginning January 1.
After the hearing before the Sinking
Fund Commission the delegation
marched on the Office of H. B.
Voorhees,. vice president of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit, to
voice their sentiments with regard
to the transportation condition on
the Tottenville division of the COM
pany. After several of the mem
bers of the association had been
heard Mr.. Voorhees, promised +
take the matter up with the other
officials of the company to have
matters righted. This will include
connections with the municipal
ferry and better train service in
general ver the division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Magee, OF
Amboy road, have been entertaining
relatives from New Jersey.
Mrs. William Wyrill, of Elizabeth
has been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Depew.
W. II. Perkins is home after visit
ing his son, Congressman Randolph
Perkins at Woodcliffe, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
of Brooklyn, have been visiting al
Prince Bay.
The Epworth League of St
Marks church have arranged for
clam chowder sale at the church
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Ella Winant and Miss Emma
Nance gave their report of the re-
cent national convention held at
Philadelphia at the meeting of the
w. C. T. U. held Monday night a;
the home of Mrs. Maude Fendrick.
Amboy road. Mrs. Bessie Browne,
athe president, was in the chair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Or. CADMAN TO LECTURE
AT BETHEL CHURCH

TOTTENVILLE. Dec. S.-Dr. S.
Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn will de-
liver a lecture at Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday night.
December IL, on Lights and Sha-
dows of the World."~Dr Cadman,
who is a celebrated lecturer, is we'll
known from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific and his name is a household
word everywhere. As a magnetic
orator. a powerful preacher, and a
brilliant lecturer, he is without a
peer. One of the largest London
churches recently approached rim
but he decided to remain in his
Brooklyn church of over three thou
sand members. st. PauFs Bible class
has postponed their ansual banquet
in honor of this lecture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
CHURCH Bazaar
At So. AMbOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. S.-The
bazaar at Chris: church parish
mouse. under way since Wednesday
night. last night, as usual, attracted
a great number of people.
The affair is expected to be the
greatest success of any previous
year. Grasshopper, with his comedy,
singing, dancing ana musical ability,
Is the feature of the bazaar. Sup
per, cafeteria style, is served every
evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. To-
night the bill of fare consists of
oyster stew, supported with every
thing that goes to make up an entic-
ing supper. Tomorrow night turkey
will be on the list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

MI. and Mrs. Oswald Kunkelly
and son, of Manhattan, have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Kun
kelly, of Rbckaway street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
SOME NEW INTERESTS
IN STATE CAMPAIGN
Organization Of New Clubs
Takes Plsy Away Prom
Stellar Candidates For
Time Being

osisho-G City OK. oss i9-wiA
tAe o-r.niEatioa Q. s.oust.;a,icnal
Dsnocrauc clubs. the wozea's Coed
Govsrne-t clubs ard Ire one-man
sAoz a Campbell Russell chairman
8, the corporation commission. al OF
posing J c Walton. o- ,he halo, as
ths nom nee q the Democrats parry.
aui running o. a a4lttorri = rs ora,
TIE plav has been pr&ct- -oaly taken
Away as bstwesa Walton sud JoAn
FSe.da tae RspaArean nominee fsT
governor Tae esmG,isn goes ue-ri.y
o.. howeve-. with both sides claiui-
suv victory NeTura arr so1tt
CeminE 70 the aid O, II Wai,cn
ale ex-G-veruo- c y Haskell whose
home i uo~ IN Ssr YORK uhsro hs
has become weaithy. ard Sco,, Terr-s.
who represented the LAwton congres-
s.1aAi dis,F.et .n Ok,ah.-4 sn,l is-.
They AL. sreai a ~ssk n ,hs state
speski-e fer tie Democratic ncml-ee-
Etlo-zs we'e lste % hare eK-Gever-
-zcr Haskell CONE 20 Oklzhoma some
'~ssks ago and assist il iae ca-4sigz.
b-i E; Ezs impossible tc- hin = cone
Then tie promised he wo1,1 la,s-
Is Funny s;1stion
2 Il Wilson. who finished seccu1
n The g1sefl.toria. rzrs tor TIE Den
oc-slc uc-i-aucn. I'll also take th5
s.u-P tor Nr VAIN an rs shaw
nee platform NJ Wiscn hzs already
s7'oks- ., CA-ekasai. his hCze torn.
ard ~ll rs; shaEues. Tais. Bartlss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

We. Nowsts. c,.rszo,e and Talsa
L va iasiaaisa ss-as,eztiy turrr
iAs primary eanp4isn tA4s NJ WI
s-a's pV.-c pa slrsrs,A vouia oous
trsm ku Kiax Sizr Influences TAs
Us not successfaiy ae1s@s wal
t1n h1sAi he klax
P-r,erls be.ves- he s..5.lsAo1
Asa.s1arers Pr,ma.gsgas NF Wa
ten s-t ue1-oerais vAo refuse 10 ad-
here % iAe p'ine.pss g, he shawnee
plas..rl As has bfe- .ad. has sane-
~A2i obsc-re1 tie .ssses between tha
tvo candidates ss discussed ~ Air
FIELDS -nd NY Ma NsitAe- has
raFls1 mach from .he original state
-s-. g. tie issues u iAe c4mpltg
II e messages ar ealy se.ag re-
.rs-te1 4 ire peosss l. the speakers
,esce nrw ioc4.sifs Nr Fields las
c7zsi ,srsy rolais1 oai his cssect-oa.
% i1s ianss IA tie platform upon
SASS NJ walton j. -uaning. and o.
tsFs waai he claims io be consuta-
f.onA preErzns sAai III supply The
rea, benefit vhioh rauaet ali cone
ihrUuge legislation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

2EY P'sFloas coaiesf q sirsnEfh De-
s~esa t~o pi.ls Cal parties n the ssafs
tAs ~ one e-res 10 lndulks Ia pre-
alsi.cEs Ct Prop1ec e. There . o.
F.c-s snx.eiy 70 sss shat s 70 - TIE
result u the AitenEs = TIE Norsh
pakosa Nor Partisan orsaz.zssi1s 10
eoni-tl lie maeA.nsfy Q. the cd
Democratic osE&nirltlou TA.s i.
setAe-lng iot e. c-ustIi-torai
Den Gratis Taey are sgktins n
lard = sAeT cas- How sAes ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

i.o1s ~ PT1sesso, ck2r.ss N.ss-
ls2ac vho las pres<n.xt 70 tAA. or-
e4nl4iica il fhe zane q Gsrsrll
oo1r1ut p-4csieSs .rtieiss s0ana .1
'hs s.aS-ys4s-ol1 tomb o; - ~ ~
AN prlcsss
TIE Articles. acceplsd - ne
Ae41s ly viii We - i1-nk.. IL
e-1-s : swor. vsth carved bla1, an1
sd Fs1mfl, > SD r.ns .zarrsoaSr
ersravel wisA searsbs. . p.A;s q
So sng1rta r-ia - Esvptsu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

ha~k sna . soo.s. o: vclesn.e Sass
noantsd iE SOC ard ms ribe1 vlth
TIE name u Pharaoh Amsntz Aai.
ihrd q n. twsIfth asuas }. The
Inscription i la ol3~s; found n
syria
Ths otlects prove. accordlng 70
sTosessos Ngrolls4ud that a. earla -
1oe 3 = cSnmeges~l operations
wsre carried ca snolg Esyps. SYRIA
ans creece.