davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
CHARGES ENGLAND ASKED
JAPANESE AID IN INDIA
Self Government Society Claims
Confidential Information-Em-
bassy Issues Denial,

Announcement was made yesterday
by the American Commission to Pro-
mote Self-Government in India that
Great Britain under the terms of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance had asked ia
pan for military aid if the passive rev.
olutionary movement in India leads to
Il general uprising" while at the same
time the statement was denied by the
Japanese Embassy.
The statement of the India society
that sucn request had been made was
upon the basis of confidential sources
in Toxic and London" while the en-
bassy statement declared that the re-
port was absolutely discredited in jap
anese official quarters in Washington"
The Anglo-Japanese alliance. the en-
bassy asserted. contains, mo clause.
either express or implied, providing
for Japanese intervention in the event
of domestic trouble in India"
The leaders of the kokuminto, or
peoples party in Japan. the American
Commission said in its announcement.
have warned the government tiat they
will oppose any move to send Japanese
troops or ships to India"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
DRY LAW ARRESTS
! IN WEEK NUMBER 70
Prohibition Agents Running In
the Vendors of TonicS
and Extracts.

Prohibition enforcement agents and
the local police the past week caught
seventy persons who were charged
with violating the provisions of the
Folstead act. which prohibit sale,
possession and transportation Of
ptoxicants. Two dozen were for SELL
ing, twenty-six for possession and
twenty for transporting. Three per-
sons were arrested for drinking in
public and III for intoxication. There
were hve arrested for operating au-
tomobileS while under the influence
of liquor. Two stills were taken in
raids and one automobile seized.
y former police official, on visit
here the past week, made the state
ment that federal agents are given
better police cooperation in this city
than in any other city in the United
states, and representatives Of the
federal forces say similar co-opera-
ton throughout the country would
mean putting deep Crimp in the
bootlegGers' trade and other violations
OF the prohibition enforcement law.
After the "Tonic" Sellers.
Police officials are warning against
the sellers Of tonics, bitterS and fla
Voring. extracts for beverage pur-
poses. Although numerous arrests
for the sale of such preparations have
been made, the police say many per-
sons still have them in stock
1t has come to the knowledge of the
police that mixtures of cider and
Jamaica ginger are being served in
certain 'nearbeer saloons, the sales,
it is stated, being in violation of law.
One day the past week a colOred man.
who never before had been arrest ed
on a charge more serious than speed =
ing, was arrested for alleged use Of
an automobile without the consent of
the owner. and his only excuse was
that he had been drinking cider and
Jamaica ginger.
Seemingly in "Dazed Condition."
The colored man appeared to be IN
a partly dazed condition when placed
under arrest. and his resistance Of
the police only meant for hi,1 d
bruised face and cut lip. He had taken
the machine. he said. believing it be-
longed to his employer.
1t was the cider and Jamaica GIN
ger that did it,, he declared. IF l
hadn't been drinking that stuff Id
never done what l did"
Two hundred and ninety-siX bot
ties of Jamaica ginger were seized
by the police the past seven days, and
the police also seized 226 bottles IF
extracts. Other seizures included
about $50 quarts of whisky, two
quarts of brandy, three quarts of
wine and a quantity of cider contain
ing more than per cent OF alcohol.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
QIY news IN brief.

The Operation Of the telephone sy:-
tenn will be shown at the Y. M. c. A..
tomorrow night, following the lobby
concert" It will be under direction
of J. M. Waters and demonstrations
will be made by operators of the
take part in the concert will be the
Misses Mcdowell. Miss Ruth Glow.
Miss Verna Richie, Miss Elizabeth
Lackey, Mrs. John G. Klein, Miss
Mary Rohrkaste. Mrs. Robert Y.
Barkley and Robert Y. Barkley.
The s. COleridEe Taylor Choral So
ciety will meet tomorrow evening at
= o'clock. at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A., for the purpose of en-
larging the class. James A. Cobb is
president Of the society.
Monday Evening Club will meet to-
morrow, s p.m.. Cosmos Club Speaker:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Y. w. C.. A.
CALENDAR

Today-Vespers, Mrs. Frank
Edgington, speaker; 4:S0. F
street.
Tomorrow-True Blue Corps,
Girl Reserves, $40, e street;
Y. w, c. A. Glee Club, z. r
street; Booklovers' Hour. Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake; 8, F
street.
Tuesday-Grade School Girl
Reserves, $3.50, f street; class
in high school English, S, F
street: Business Girls clubs,
6:15, L street.
Wednesday, n p r tional
luncheon, 12-1, + street; Honor
Girl Corps. Girl Reserves, $3.50,
Il street; Recreation hour, 7, +
street.
Thursday-Bon Secour Girl
Reserves, $50, F street; Busi-
ness Girls clubs. 6:15. + street;
class in high school English, S,
f. street; Business Girls clubs,
6:15, r street.
Friday-Amikeco Girl Re
serves, $3.50, + street; Business
Girls clubs. 6:15. l. street: cur
rent topics, Mr.. A. H. Putney, Z,
+ street.
Saturday-English for for
eign residents, 1890, + street;
children's dancing classes, TO-
IL. f street.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
LIVED HERE 81 YEARS.
Mrs. Catherine Krieg Was Born in
Wexford, Ireland.

Mrs Catherine Krieg. widow of
Gadfield Krieg. died Thursday at her
residence, 616 I street. She was born
in Wexford, Ireland. seventy-siX
years ago, in April. 1916.
She came to this country in 1851,
and was a resident of this city for
sixty-one years.
She is survived by four sons. Edward
j. krieg, Fred. j. Krieg, Joseph r.
Krieg and John J. Krieg; two daughters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and Miss Ann NJ.
Krieg, also eight grandchildren.
The funeral will be from the residence
tomorrow at $50 am. High requiem
mass will be said at am. at st. Pat
rick's Church, followed by interment
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

territorial man, and grasping terri
torial problems, believes in Alaska
and stands for constructive, upbuild-
ing policies, just as Secretary Lane
stood for such policies. The Presi-
dent is interested in Alaska and in
tends to visit the territory during ihe
summer. 1t will be the first time the
Northland has been so honored since
the Seward purchase in 1857.
THE need of a co-ordinated and cen.
tralized administration Of Alaskan at.
fairs is so obvious that it is not to-
day combated in any well-inforn!ao
quarter. confidently believe that IL
will be brought about and at ar
carly daten
Evening star., 1922-03-19
FLIGHT NOT COMPULSORY.

that In the time Of peace no officer
or enlisted man of the Army may
legally be compelled to make an
aerial flight against his will. unless
he had previously expressed his will
ingness to be put on duty as an aerial
flyer.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
WILL INSTRUCT CAvALRYMEN

Sergt. John r. Mayner. detached en-
listed mems list, in this city. has been
ordered to New York city for duty as
sergeant-instructor of cavalry with
the New York National Guard
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Alaska "PA[SIED'
F0RLAST 12yEARS
Gov. Bone Says Domain
Must Have Centralized Sys-
tenn of Administration.

The paramount, overshadowins
need in Alaska is a "simplified and
co-ordInated and centralized system
of administration" Gov. Scott c. Rome
of that territory, declared at a. dinner
rendered him and Col. Frederick
Mears. U. S. A, chairman Of the Alas
kan engineering commission, by Col. Il.
Lester Jones. chairman of the Alas
kan boundary commission, at the
Racquet Club last night.
THE present order of things in
Alaska is chaotic and impossible"
Gov. Bone said. "Bureaucratic con-
troll has paralyzed and palsied this rich
domain, which has actually gone
backward for twelve years and today
is at a standstili. A consolidation OF
the essential bureaus under one de-
partment here at Washington, with
the administration brought closer
home to Alaska, is prerequisite to
progress and prosperity in Alaska
1t must be made easier for people and
oapital to gain a foothold in Alaska
The present system is unavoidable,
unbusinesslike mad positively repres-
sive.
Fight Made on Red-Tapism.
"The late Franklin X. Lane, as Sec
retary of the Interior, did his best to
correct this system and put Alaska
upon the basis of constructive devel-
opment, but failed. He indicted red
tapeism in Alaska with all the power
at his command. Secretary Fall a
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Anthropological Society will meet
Tuesday, 4.45 pm. National Museum.
Francis la Flesc'Ie will speak of
Indian War Decorations--The War
Bonnet" with specimens.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Membership committee, Congress Of
Mothers Parent-Teacher Association,
will give u tea, from to pm.
Wednesday, at Hotel Harrington.
Prominent speakers
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The spring bird class, Audubon So
ciety, will meet tomorrow, 4:45 pm
at Thomson School. Class leaders will
be ornitholoSists. No charges.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Delaware State Society will meet
Tuesday, 8 pm, at the Rochambeau
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Former students Of Alabama Poly.

FOfmPT btuueUtR VI NSoUu"H r O1y
technic institute residing in Wash
nual banquet Wednesday. pm,
University Club. Senator Hefiin and
Representatives McDutfie and Rainey
chief speakers.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Georgetown Citizenx' Association
will meet tomorrow. s pm. Potomac
Savings Bank Hall. Lieut.. Nina c.
Van Wrinkle will speak.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Prince ton Chapter. w. c. T.. T.. will
be entertained tomorrow, 1:30 pm
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SOLDIERS LEARN FINANCE.

The next term of the Army Finance
School at Fort Hunt, Va. will begin
March ~, with fifty-eigh students
Fourteen warrant officers recently
were graduated from the school.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
NIGHT.

Rialto Club. Inc. will meet at .
O'clock, in Y. NJ. H. A. building. Public
invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
start at O'Clock from Glen Echo
Heights for A hike to Tenleytown.
Bring lunch, cup and flashlisht.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
by Mrs: Waltenburg and Mrs. Dahn
ctr

by Mrs. Waltenburg and Mrs. Dahn.
4014 7th street.
DIR. David Jnyne Hill will lecture
on Constitutional Government" at
| the headquarters of the Woman's Na-
! tional Foundation, tomorrow, pm
Membership cards must be presented.
| Star Lodge, No. 40, j. b. r. d. ElAs,
colored, will meet Tuesday at New
| Lincoln Colonade, " street near 12th.
| Dancing from 1880 pm. to ! am.
| Proceeds for charity.
| Parent-Teacher Association Of q
| Street Vocational School. Will meet
Tuesday, pm. DIR. Roscoe c. Brown.
United States public health service, viii
| speak.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
sERGT, MAGRUDER RETIRED

First Rergt. William N. MaRrudcr
18th Engineers, at Camp Humphrey
Va, has been placed on the retirt'
list and will prccede to his home.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Representative Marvin Jones of
Texas will be chief speaker at meet
ing Of recently formed Texas Club.
Thursday evening. at the Hadleigh.
Il The F'Orexter's Association will open
a forestry exhibition at Wilson Nor
NAL School, Thursday from to 10
pm. illustrated lecture $3.50, by p. D.
Kellcter Public invited. Open Thurs
day evenings until Easter.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

John Ihlder. Subject of discussion:
enhancing Social Agencies"
/ Warrington Harvard Club will meet
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, University Club.
Frederick William Vile will speak.
Election Of members.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Clerks and carriers of city post
office and stations, will meet at 4
o'clock at Dunbar High School.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The wanderlusters' hike will start
from Del Rey, Va. Take Alexandra
or Mount Vernon cars at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue at 1:40 or 2
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
u" speak In Hanover.

G""rr" w Guy. executive Sccrc-
'arv Of tho state Co-opcrativc Ed.
uca'ion Association. will h. tn.
speaker at IN" meeting az citizens of
Hanover county in oliver school. OF
hat county, tomorrow nigh, at =
o'clock. Elisha Pollard. ur,Sidrn, of
TIA" Oliver Community League. * ar
ranging tn" program Tn. league
has recently raised c"isidcrahl.
money Tor Ia" Improvement of school
ana health conditions In tho count =.
IT" S'h""l grounds have h""n fixed
ul' and - number OF cnnvcni"nc.s in
Slai!'d, WhiI" a recent health meet :
inE was staged through the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
association officials.
WIN Post Financial Information.

These advances. which the assoc
citation VIII pay its members for
Zach grade. viii be posted at every
association warehouse next Monday
When deliveries begin. II is freely
i''H'c'ed that the association Will
secure better prices for it's members
man thos" Indicated by the loan
values placed upon tn" product Nv tho
""hN'rS as tn" cooperative has the
"orant"E" of almost unlimited stur-
ago and r"dryiur plants To prepare
" well graded product IN uuanti,i.s
to meet the demands of th,. trade.
y fan force of war"huuscmcn.
graders ana hn"lkoop.rs will he n,
'Hrh association warehouse in tho
south tH''"iiu', bolt To rrcciv. the
iirSt de- iV"rioS next Monday. Re-
.eINlnH ''"ints "f TIA" association will
Il" open only on N"ndays. W"ducs-
days and Fridays of each week. i'm
"rd"r that proper atientinn may he
Eiv"n Z" each uil" Of tobacco. and
all 'n"Whcrs he assured of uniform
GradiUE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
DEMANDS OPERATION
OF RIVER BARGE LINE,
Ivy Associated nrns. l

ST. LOUIS, MO. Aug a.-c;corr,
'"W''l. president Of the 81. Louis
'""h'S exchange. has applied Ia
"i war Weeks to compc!
Edward T.. D;"itra To nm, nj. Co..,
'h"nt-l"ased fleet of fnur tnv, ,,,,
and nineteen hnru"x into oror,,;,,
arriving grain ON the Mississip,,
River.
f"w"H said that. although tho
NJ 'SsiSSlnpi- Warrior service. which +,
IN" Federal operated barge limo no
w""n -. Louis and Now Orleans hu,
carried "h".00n bushels of .Nnn,,
GRAIN during July, 1000. 600 bushels
remain in local elevators hc
ra"s" "f sh"r, rail facilities due ,o
tn" shopm"u's strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

District Court. to enter an iniur,,,o,,
IN behalf OF the Coca Cola Conpanv
VI Ntiahta. Ga. against the old DO
ihihlon Rovcrag" CorporatIon ar
'nchm"nd. restraining The latter
-" infth"r us" of IN" nam.
I"kola for tho sale az a hcvorar,
i tn" latest step in tho lI,ipatinr
'hal has l"on pending in courts for
several years between the two com
panics.
'iudG" Gron"r appointed AttornoS
H"h"rt ~. Taney special master to
dir"ct AN accounting OF damage that
may have been suffered by the At
lanta company as Tn" result al the
alleged INFRINGEMENT upon tho trade
mark of IN" Atlanta concern The
nam" '"rakola" was adopted by tho
'H"hmond company after tn" use Of
tn" tit" Taxa kola' had been pro-
hifrtcd 10y tn" Federal COURTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

named by Governors OF tho STATE.
which Will sail for Europe thi,
month 10 Investigate" The possibili
ties "f extension OF American trade
IN" commission Includes CIarenc,
y owens. director general Of tho or.
SANITATION; Joseph T. Browleo
knoxville. Tenn: James +. Nc
"'Nih, Naldosta. Ca, Emmett r
n"hS. Hagcrstown. Md. james e
harris. Sheffield. Ala. John King
""'N' va. Ralph Mcicalf. Tacoma
W ASH \. H. Kelly. Philadelphia; w
~, raven. Dayton. ONTO: George NJ
""neE' southhr!dI". Mass. ~. l.
m'"""r' Florence. Ala. Mrs. NJ n
w sn'' itont"n. Ohio: Mrs George
n"p', h'nsas city, Mo.; Mrs
h'ri"S kTi"h baum. Canton Onto.
br. II. III. MinChew. Atlanta p
Boiling Johnson. Chicago and NJ
j. e. COOPER Hawaii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
OPEN SOUTH CAROLINA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Big Cooperative Association.
Ready TO Make Advances
on Tobacco.


lSpecial 20 Tho 'Tim"s IriSna tch.
RALEIGH, y. G Aug ~ The To-.
bacco Growers Co-opcrsriv" Associa-.
t!on VIII open its Warehouses 90 re.
ccive the tobacco Of its,m"mb"rs newt
Monday. August :, NJ every Southi
Carolina aud border uafkot. accord ,
ing 10 today's announcement rromt
association headquarters At Raleigh.
Cash advances for az tobacco DO 4
llvcrcd viii be paid tho grower,
members at tho sixtv-Hvr Warehouses;
% tho Co-Opora'iv" Association.
The sales Commiticc of III. To,
lacCo Growers Co-Operaiivo Assoc ,
e.ation has arranged with a commj, /,
tee or south Carol'm bankers. rope
'eSen'inr tile banks which have Of,
:ered loans GO the association. fort
cash advances on each grade of to-
bacco at figures satisfactory To the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Seek cn-up"rativr Mrm,.r>hIp

over ''" applications To join IN.
marketing association. and requests
:" open N" membership books Ia to
hacc" growers from an parts Of south
Carolina followed thu iirs; day of
auction sale. which proved unsatis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Cnmmlttcr M,.,,nn -.

bw Ing 10 tn" absence frn,,
~ several mcmbcra Of tho comui,,a
ia" meeting ~ III. Streets COMMIT,
~ city Council scheduled 70, ~,
afternoon at : o'clock has boon co,
colcd. '""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

factory to many growers throughout
The belt.
NO contracts for this years cror
VIII he accepted by the association
'i'"r IN" opening OF it's warehouses
NEXT Monday Farmers ar. strongly
urge" not /" rush their deliveries To
nr "-"p"ra'iv" markets and not To
"TlhE tobacco In soft order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
y. D~er~ MernS~1 M

r. Dean" M"aul"y uf IA r,,,
i Franklin street. who has been orI,s
III COR IA" past eight weeks. il s,iI,
confined To his bed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
COMPANY IS ENJOINED
FROM USE or "TAkOIA.,
Order AGAINST Ola Du,minInn uc
"se Corporation Entered In
l. y. District Iuuri

IN" order Yesterday az Judge H.
i.hwrcnc" Gron"r. or I'nir,J S,o,o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
BUSINESS COMMISSION
WILL. TOUR EUROPE
suffolk Nan Member OF IluL, Named
ID! '"'rrnors Mt Commercial
tonErc>s' nrhcst.
IHy ASvocint~h rr-..

WASlil%i;Tp\ ,,,
southern Commercial Congress an
"""h'"" today tn" personnel Of a
commission. members Of which yvoro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Landslide Is Predicted.

dissatisfaction with the opening
safes on the auction noors and mo
HprIication of hundreds of grower.
L" J"in tn" marketing associa,ion
'h"''at - another landslide To tn. co
"p"r"iiN" during tn" next two DAVIS
Ike that which took plac" ON mi,
81. when tn" active campaign for
SiEnerS closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

president ':""rr" y Norwood. OF
ne association. who. came directly
rom south Carolina to tn" Ra!cirb
ii"adunJrt"rS today. predicted M,
clos" :" loo NOR" tobacco growers
would join III" association during tho
TWO days which remain for them to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
BANK . RECEIVERS NAMED
Two Heads of Okmulgcc Banks
Named To Take over Affairs of
Commerce HANK

Dy Associated Press state WIRE.
OkMuLGEE. Feb. 4.-M. Fowler
Graham, president o! the Citizens
National bank, and u, NJ. Smith,
president Of the Central National
bank of Okmulgeo. were today Rp-
pointed receivers OF the B0nk OF
Commerce which closed its doors
here November 3. The appointment
was made after Judge John l.. Nor
man In district court had sustained
"A demurrer by stockholders OF the
bank against whom suit had boon
brought by the state Tor their liabil-
tiles under the statc banking act
Tho stockholders held that the
state could not liquidate tho bank
In the absence Of lion on It's assc b.
since the fact tha the guaranty
fund, being uverdrawn, N virtually
imperative. y, NJ. Carter. attorney
for one group Of deposltors asking
Tor a receivership declared IN his
argument before Judge Norman
that the doposltors would receive
nothing ~ tho state liquidHted the
bank. The appointment uf the re-
ceivcrs has met with the general
annruval " dcpositors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
ENID CAR HITS 5 PEOPLE
Party Returning From Dance Struck
by Auto without Lights.

IVY Associated ffoA STATE WIRE
ENID, Feb. Five persons were
injured, two OF them seriously, when
they were struck by an automobile
late Friday nisht In the Covington
oil fields, 20 miles east OF here. All
Of the injured are In an Enid his
pital, ana u. T. Butler and II. l..
Bunch, who are alleged to have ben
IN the automobile, Rre being held
In tho Garfield county Jail on
charges of felonious assault. sworn
To by n Covington dcuuty sheriff.
Mrs. l ~. laplant, Bb years old,
probably was the most seriously
hurt OF any In the party. She ro-
ccived broken lex and broken arm
and her face was badly cut. accord
ing to attending physicians. Anna
Clark, 4 years old received q frac-
tured dncc and body bruises. aud
Taylor CLARK, father uf the girl, re-
cciVcd broken ankle. Lnplant.
husband OF the injured woman. Ca
'ancd with hruisca about the head
as did Mrs. Clark.
Lapiant aud clark are oil field
workers and the group was rcurn-
turning from dance on the Sim
clair lease, five nilcA north OF Cow
ington when the accident occurred
According TO Mrs CLARK, the auto
mobile wac being driven without
lights and the driver gave no warn
ting signal. The man lu the Cnr had
bcon drinking. she baid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
REQUEST SUPPORT
OF ROAD MEASURE
Oklahoma Delegation Is
Asked to Get Behind
Proposed Law

Resolutions requesting that the
Oklahoma delegation in congress
support the new federal road mess-
ure, granting additional federal aid
in highway construction to states
with large areas Of Indian land. were
passed by all the commercial or
geni>ations and public gatherings
addressed by Il, Bee Guthrey. secre-
tary OF the Northeastern Oklahoma
chamber OF commerce, during the
past week. The resolutions were
forwarded Immediately by Guthrey
TO Washington, where the legislation
ls pending In the for moi the Ashurst
bill and a bill introduced by Senator
owen. The legislation was intro
duccd through the influence OF the
Northern Oklahoma chamber OF
commerce and tho Albert Pike
Highway association on the ground
that It is inequitable to afford fed
eral aid to western states on account
OF unapportioned nontaxablc pub
lie lands and to ignore Okla
homm's claims to like consider
alton on account OF her large area
of nontaxable Indian land.
Guthrey returned Saturday from
affiliating commercial organizations
OF Winona, Fairfax, Burbank and
Bighear with the Northeastern
chamber and also speaking before
the chamber of commerce and good
roads organization OF Pcrshing and
the Lions club at Pawhuska. He
will meet with the chambers OF
commerce OF Mounds Monday eve
ming and OF Haskell Tuesday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

william Desmond Taylor, slain mo-
tion picture director. last night said
the engagement had been broken off
because they both believed II an
unsuitable match"
80 far as know he did not have
an enemy in the world, although he
mentioned casually fights he had
had on his various trips to the Klon-
dixie.
"He had led a most eventful life,
and he told me on one occasion of
being in a village in the far north
when n wss scourge1 by smallpox.
He went about nursing the inhabi-
tants, including a priest. The cpl
demic was n severe one and prac-
tlcally everyone was stricken or had
fled to escape the pest.
Finally Mr.. Taylor ana the priest,
I think. were the only two left. The
priest fell n victim and Mr.. Taylor
nursed him back to health. Then
Mr.. Taylor caught the disease and
after n hard battle the priest nursed
him to recovery as Mr.. Taylor had
done for the priest.
''In spite of this experience, he
often longed for the far north and
he used to talk about IL in the rests
between scenes in pictures. He told
me he had made two fortunes and
spent both of them upon his return
from Alaska