davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Half of Freshmen Glass
OF Harvard Use Tobacco
spccro. Dispatch TO m. rr{on..

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. "a. En-
animation for compulsory physical
tests at Harvard University show that
4s per cent Of the members OF tho
freshman class smoke. This showing
is slightly better than IN the business
school, where "a per cent OF the stu
dents partake Of the weed in some
form.
The tests were made by Or. Roger
|. Lee, professor Of hygiene, and a
corps Of assistants. who examined es1
regular" freshmen and 2so nrst year
men IN the business school.
Other discoveries are Of special In
terest For instance, less than ! per
cent Of the freshmen were shown 20
Hceloct their teeth unreasonably. Only
\ hall OF l per cent lad teeth that
required INN 0liate attention. The
number Rejecting their eyesight was
equally low. Nearly % per cent OF
the newcomers have had their tonsils
operated upon. This proportion is much
higher than that Of year ago and it
has mounted steadily for several years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Labor Accepts
Unterm yer's
Building Plan
"workers Rcady % Relieve
Housing Situation Even
ut Great Sarr:frcs." Saws
Trades Council Secretary
Wage Farley Agreed On
Union and Employers In
dorsc Arbitration Suggest
ed by Lockwood Attorney

mo executive committee Of tho
building Trades Council "accepted In
principle" yesterday the plan Of Sam
uei ontermyer, chief counsel for the
Lockwood committee. for relieving tho
housing situation through the con-
struction of 1900 apartment bousc. To
cost approximately s10o,ooo,oOo.
lh's was announced by Charlcs
nurns' secretary OF the council follow
ing meeting Of the committees
The council will recommend ~.
p'"n TO all the building trades locals
IN ne" York City" said Mr.. Burns. ain
Auo'e'on' the committee will meet with
Mr. Ontomyer In the near future Ca
begin discussions Of The details and 70
oe'etH'ne basis for the participation
'1 organized labor in carrying out the
project.
workers Ready to Aid Public
orkers in tho building trades
s1"no ready at all times to aid the Dub-
nc IN relieving the housing situation.
and ere anxious to support any ercc-
tive plan toward that end. even nt
great sacrifice to themselves. Jnas-
n1uch as the cheapest apartment h,,ild
ing now constructed is on basis Of n
sls-a- room rental, the Untermver nlan
which Is on a basis of Ss-a-room rentol
should be welcomed with tho greatest
e"ehuS'asm by the general public"
Mr.. Burns announced also thnt two
nui,d'ng Trades Council again had
made clear to group of about twenty
'eading financial and business orpanj,
cations, headed BY Walter Stabcr
comptroller Of the Metropolitan liz
insurance Company, its determination
TO stand by its acceptance of Mr.
OnteTmyer's plan for arbitration Of
OF the 1929 wage scale and WORKING
ronditions with the Building Trodcs
Emp loyers' Association
This action was taken bv IN. o.,
ecutlve committee in response to an
other letter from Mr. Stabler. in which
ne said that he had again dlscussed
arbitration proposals with G. C. Nor
man, chairman of the association. and
that the latter continued to favor Tho
participation OF Mr.. Stabler's oroup
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Pupils
crowded From
High Schools
gk;lure to Construct More
Buildings Mears No Seats
for Half of Registrars
~ February Term Opens
Teacher Force Too Small
board Of Estimates PAIRING
Compcls 81 Instructors
10 Do All Work of 176

| 0fac,als Of the Department OF Edu-
alton expressed concern yesterday
ser a situation which with the open
se of the new school term on Febru-
ry1 will leave them practically help
US to accommodate properly 10000 to
1000 more high school pupils than the
hna rtmcrt ever has had to care for in
.dm.lar period. Failure OF the city to
ssstruct a sufficient number Of new
.hool buildings to provide for an un-
~..,nc increase In the number Of il
i'm attending or seeking to attend
~saol IL. as it has been for the several
.,,rs, the primary reason for this con-
dtsn.
..dnsendent in charge of high schools
vssdering how the estimated total
4 1900 to 2l,000 new high school
Chrrants next month are to be sat
Metorily housed. He also is wonder
be- row nincty-one new high school
tsschers authorized for the COMING
tArrn are to do the work of 176 that
ara urgently needed to tnstruc. the new
pupils. PAIRING o. the Board Of Edu-
cations budget for this school year bv
the Board Of Estimate cut lust one
third from the total asked for the en-
oloynent Of new teachers and for addi-
Aonal activities
The increase IN nigh school regis
cations forecast for the new term is
he logical mioyear gain, but since this
Increase Is larger every year than the
wear preceding and housing facilities
have kept tagging in spite Of the con-
slant growth, school ofyica point to
eo'rssponding growth in the serious
ases Of the situation as regards both
As high and the elementary schools.
% double session there are $4,000
eANdrer. as compared with $4,000 q
year ago.
Part time instruction had fallen.
tswever, from $4,000 on November 20
i:2o, 70 7e.a00 on November 80 1921
Erurss Tor December. 1921, are not vet
raii bic. D"t therc is little change in
et rstio over any preceding month.
TAe NoveN Der attendance was SlS.
I'll. In Noven Der, 1920. it wns 7s6.0SS.
n November, 1919. it WAS 763,75,: in
Novsm Der, 1918. 1862 .533. and Novem-
kr. 1917. 7+6,920 These figures are
ssdence Of the continued increase in
s!tendance from year to year. Accord
!ag to those administering the schools.
taty point to the necessity Of an in
crease IN school facilities which will
IKE care of these yearly gains IN reg
istrtion plus sli the Overlapping at-
tndance which has made necessary.
.or years. the carrying on Of part time
snd double session instruction.
"The growth In attendance and tire
department. inability to accommodate
al pupils properly show that the hous-
ing SITUATION is becoming increasingly
dimcult o; solution" an official Of tnc
apartment said yesterday. "Strenuous
ssorts are being made to NEE: this
problem. Repairs Of old buildings arc
being made as speedily as possible and
sherever possible the seating is beinr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Senator Lowman sponsored the Anti
Saloon Leagues bill, extending to local
governments the right to adopt dry en-
forcement ordinances. He declared TO-
day that there was strong sentimen
for these measures In upstate local.
ties and that one Of the reasons which
prompted him to intr oduce them was
that his constituents strongly favored
this legislation.
Foreign banks applying for license
to do business in this state would be
required to show assets of $4,000, 900
IN excess OF their liabilities under the
terms of a bill introduced to-day by
Senator Fred Pitcher. Of v atertown.
Existing laws provide such banks must
have assets Of not less than $250,O0O.
Tnc measure also stipulatcs that where
foreign banks. either voluntarily or in
voluntarily, liquidatc their affairs In
this stnte, creditors here must be given
priority over non-re ident creditors.
Provisions for state drug control 20
be conferred in the state Health De-
partment are contained in a measur.
brought before the Assembly to-da>
by Minority Leader Charles b. Dono-
hue. 1t carries ar appropriation OF
$4,000. The bill propo..s to restore
the system Of narcotic drug control
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

uemented Fortunately the attend.
ance shows a slump after e. bcginninr
each sc ool year and the congestion
g relieved t. Soy extent as the schnoi
year rrogrc ses"
Another element Of relief, the ON.
cla SAID, was in the fact that about
per cent of those registering for in.
structl on in the fall OF each year 4 +,
not attend. The present school year
however, has shown an abnormal in.
crease n b. tt registrations and attend.
anes; s;., que, IN Fart, to the poor economic
nations, wnic hhave caused mor,
c i4dren to re-enter school for lack ~
employment; the stay-in- school dr;va
Insulated last year and the LARGE ir
crease IN immigration last sprino .nS
summer. ano
me greater number OF pupil. uho
VIII enter the high school, Fcbrror~v" my
form the chief concern OF ~. 10y !
authorities. Figures obtained hS e%Tos Tha
iripune yes erday from DR.. Me,er"r
*now the estimated high school reei..
s.a''on for the term beginning Febrn.
70 De 'l.'9s-or 1851 more than
on 1eoruary l. 1921. The total mum.
the opening Of the new term e. 80, =.
mated st 20 .2a6. Only 4,355 pupils viii
o.. ne graduated at the end Of this month
nose to be discharged are estimated
1'9oo. The estimates of new at
tendance are based on the advance
registrations now in progress and unon
heures OF the preceding years enroll
ment.
Tho high school accomro .rt,on,
are ;., quite inadequate" said DR. M..nsy.
ne completion of the huildinl now
Planned for will not relieve tho CON
ditlons to any large extent. There
are only five schools in which there ar.
no pupils on double or part-tire ees-
slons, and all but two Of these have
annexes. No high school in this city
should have over 1000 or $500 pupils.
We should have thirty-nve or forty
nigh schools. We have twenty-ntne.
Some Of the schools have two sepA-
rate scssions-one In forenoon and one
IN the afternoon, end to end, such as
che Stuyvesant. Morris and Manual
Training. Most Of tho annexes. Of
which there are twenty-five separate
oncs and q total Of fifty-four buildings,
are on double sessions, and other
schools are organized on overlapping
sessions like Washington Irving.h
Additions are being erected to en-
large Bryant, Newtown and Curtis high
schools. Plans have been made for
Julia Richman, George Washington
and Brownsville high schools. for
which there are sites. A site has been
selected for the new Girls Commercial
High School, and a new building has
been acquired and Is being equipped
for Technical High School, in Brook.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

ing had become badly affected, his eye
sight was not az it had been and his
memory WAS poor Miss Morgan said
that in one day Mr.. Emo told her three
times about falling down a companions
way on steamship coming from
Europe.
Miss Morgan also testified as to
dinner party at the Emo summer resi-
dence In Saratoga. There were pres-
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Hnwes. Mr.. Emo,
the host, said Miss Morgan, berated
Mrs. Hawes. his guest for coming late
to dnner. Mrs. Hawes tried to ex-
plain. That Will DO, don't want to
talk to you" the testAtor was quoted
as saying That afternoon the party
went for an autom obile ride, when MIR.
Emo. after talking pleasantly to Mrs.
Hawes suddenly reverted to her late
ness at dinner and again chided her.
saying ha was not glad to see her.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Emo Berated Guest Late
At Dinner. Woman Saws
Hearing. Memory and Sight of
Millionaire Said to Have
Failed i'm His Last Ycor

Miss Mary p. Morgan, of Washing
ton. formerly prominent worker IN
me ',e suffrage cause, was the PRINCIPAL
ro masness yesterday at the trial In Sur
Ioga'es Court Of the contest of the
will Of Amos r. Emo. Shs was ~ one ne
soSiei secretary TO two Of Lno's sisters
MISS Morgan, called as witness bv
the contestants, testified that in lql4
ana an! le15 the latter being the YEAR Of
Mf. Eno's death, the millionairs had
changed In many respects His hear
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Lowman Finds Dry Rural
Districts Wringing Wet
State Senator Insists Local Au.
thoritics Only Can Con-
troll Situation
From a stur Correspondent

ALBANY. Jan. 24.-The rural dis
tr'cts which led in the cry FOR prohibit
uon, are now wringing wet, and will
not become dry until the Legislature
puts enforcement up to the local
authorities, according to Senator Scy-
mour Lowman, Republican, Of Elmira
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
with representatives Of tho public Also
taking part.
Wage Arbitration Plan

with representatives OF tho public Alse
taking part.
Wage Arbitration Plan
In replying to Mr.. Stabler the ex-
ecutive committee once moro pointed
OFT that the Building Trades Council
already had indorsed tho Untermycr
plan, and concluded Its letter - fol-
lows:
Your body can render no greater
service in he matter than by urging
the Bull ling Trades Employers Asso,
clatlon to accept the soution offered
by Mr.. Untermycr."
When he announced the 100000 900
apartment construction project, Mr.
Untermycr put forward the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company as its
chief financial hacker, and also took
occasion to criticize the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. This criticism led
Charles j. Peabody, president Of the
lattcr concern, to observe that ne
didn't think any intel igcnt man
would take the plan seriously"
1T all depends on what Mr.. Peabody
means by an Intelligent man." OBJ
served Mr.. Untermycr by way Of re-
ply to this.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

exerc sed by tie commits ion created
urCer the Wnitncy acs. witch was 10
pea ed las. year
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
.DONATIVO A La CLINI.
CA INFANTIL DE- PTA.
De TERRA

La Fraternidad Phi Chi Delta de
la Universidad de Pennsylvania y de
la cual forman par:e dos estimados i6-
venes puertorriqGefios, los Dres. A.
Vicente " Jose Hernandez, acordo re-
cientemente distribuir una cantidad
de dinero entire aquellas instituciones
beneficas cuya labor, a juicio de la
directiva, fuera de verdadero merito
social.
La Clinica Infantil de Puerta de
TERRA ha sido una de las favorecidas
y Ell DR.. Hernandez a su regreso la
Isla ha hecho entrega a la Directora
del cuerpo de enfermeras de la Cruz
Roja de $50 que lie correspondieron a
la Clinica en- la distribution de refe-
rencia.
Noble rasgo que deja muy en- al
to ell nombre de los jovenes Vicente
y Hernandez, quienes Sc esforzaron en-
dar a conocer a sus companeros de
Fraternidad la labor que realiza la
humanitaria institution de la Cruz
Roja en- nuestra isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
Como cura el Sol

InvitamOs a nuestros lectores con-
siderar la coAveniencia de toniae ba-
os de sol. Sc hata de tonificar, de-
purar y saneaf el organismo por I'm
medic absolutamente natural y econ6-
mico cuyo lkoaps beneficioso a to-
dos los scscs dc Ia cresci6n nacidos
para vivir cnsplenae luz.
Damps a continuation aIgunas ex-
plicaciones que sobre tan precioso re
curse curative ha klado el doctor Mon
tehris, director de la villa Repor
Saint-Antoine, Cannes, Trancia
'.Hace mas des medic siglo que la
practica del baho de sol es corriente
en- las enferniedades cr6nicas.
Is Roller, que tan propiciamente es
citaIAo, en- Francia, no aplica mas que
el banjo de sol general a sus tubercu-
losos pulmonares, en- los hOteles de
Lelsin a sus tuberculosis qtirur-
gicales, en- su sanatorium. Y por mi
parte estimo Que es a este tratamien-
to sistematica = prOlongado, mas bien
que Ia alttiFd, a 10 que debe sus
magnfficos resnltados.
Ell tratamiento regional es I'm recur-
SO, cuando no sc puede obrar de otro
mdao; es la cira solar en- miniature;
el tratamiento que convene para COM
pletar ell tratamiento general scele-
rar la curaci0n de los desordenes To-
Gales; pero no hay que olvidar esa
noci6n fundamental, esa idea direc-
t,fz de la melicina natural. No es
tuberculoso, no esta siquiera enfermo
quien quiere.
Como regla general, el primer dfa
es precise teper la prudencia de no
prolongar el bS1o mas de diez minu-
tos, Y de no aylmentarlo en- Ia prime
Ia semana mas de cinco minutes por
tdfa; este es eR euanto a la duracion.
Con respecto sl modo de ser tornado,
convene saber5dne puede tomarse de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10

pie tendido, inm6vil o en- mOyimien.
to. Es precise, mo- obstante, recordar
que en- reposo la acci6n del sol es mas
fuerte; tambi6n, cuandO esta unO ten
dido en- una poltrOna en- un colchon,
es precise zanzibar cada instante Ia
parte del cuerpo eXpucsto a la luz
presentar totaos los costadoS al sol, on
una palabra, girar constantemente
Por falta de esta elemental precau-
ci0n, los principiantes adquieren gol.
pes de sol, adn sin tqenar bafioS de
masi&do largos. La cabeZa no debe
recibir sol.
LO principal es aguantar una Sc
mana. Al cabo de ochO dias Sc pro
longar sensiblemente las sesiones, Sc
repiten pOr Ia tarde 81 es necesariO,
regulandEse no Obstante, sObre la sus'
ceptibiIidad del sistema nervioso, y
asf Sc llegan a tomar baiios de varias
horas:: He aquf como Sc explica el
rapidO avezamiento de la piel la
acci6n de la luz solar.
Desde el primer encuentro con el
sol, la piel reacciona. pero solo 81 ca
bo de algunos dias sucedera Y ustedes
comprenderJn Ia raz0n de este.
Els que ell error de la medicina mo-
derna es ell principle, mas arraigGdo
alin en- ell pdblico que en- el m6dico,
de conceder al tratamicnto local una
desmedida importancfa. Por mucho
que Sc Olga: ''SinO stJlviese NAL EN-
el est0mago, en- ell intestine, no ten
drfa nunca enfcnmedad alguna,' no
Sc puede prescinilir de considerar q.
no Sc sufre de un prmto d6bil sino
pGrque Sc carece de energfa vital; la
situaci6n persiste porque Sc derrochGn
todos los cuidados pura p6lsdfda,
acumulandolos 1nicamente sobre el
punto de menor resistencia.
Ell sol es ell mayor proveedor de
energfa vital, Y es, por cOnsiguiente,
10 que mas pronto y mejor cura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
UN MANDAMUS

Ell Lcdo. Ramon Quiiiones presan
tara I'm Mandamus. ante Ia Corte dt
DistritO ke San Juan, rara que ls
Association de Veterinarios inscriba el
tftulo del seiiOr J. Fernandez, que du
rante muchos aiios ejerci0 la profe'
sion en- el gobieIno de la isla Y po-
see su correspondence tftulo. certifi-
cGdo por el Departamento de Sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
REPRESENTATIVE:
C. F. WYMAN.
Desea I'd. cOmprar
medicinaS frescas?

La Farmacia Capella Sc acaba de
abrir al plblico y tOdo 10 que hay en-
sus aparadores ha sidO importado Ell
fecha reciente. Ninguna de >nuestras
medicinas ha permanecidO mucho
tempo sin venderse.
Venga personalmente lame pOr
telefono. 46 Salvador Brau, TelefOnO
1897, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
ACUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
higado no estaA regularizadas
pruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa'
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podrs
usted digerir hasta piedras. s.
miles de personas reciben, yendo 8
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha DE-
recibirla usted igual! Pruebe uns
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacia:
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-10
San Justo 10, ! Esquina a Fortaleza.
PreciosEspeciales : Por Is dlas solamente

FIJEsE BEN PoDRA ALGUNA OTRA TIENDA coMPETIR?
Aqua de Celonia Flores del Campo bot de lo $500
Aqua de Cdona Flores del Campo bot de " lo 800
Aqua de CoOna FOresdeE Campo bot deH iro LIS
Agua de COona Flores del Campo bot lo 100
Polyos Flores del
JahOnes9Flores del rs
Aqua Coora botela grande
Aqua de- Gpona botela 1926 225
pequena.
Loci6n Flor de Amor 235
Loci6n Coty todas classes grande AIS
Esenca GOty perfume Lorgan Paris 500
FIJESEu PeOs Coy GAIA. 85
LOci0n
LOci6n Las Bahcas Pnaud's botel 125
Aqua Fordl bOtela
Aqua Florida de Murray botela mediano 40
Aqua Florida de Murray botela 25
Aqua Diynade Cundray botela mcdana. rs
Aqua Dvna de Coudray botela go
Jabon Reutc Cutcura Woodbury. Resino Certificate de Ross
Materndad Ect Mavs .....:........ rs
PRECIOS ESPECIALES EN- POLvOS -
Mavis Snlo de Val Eclat Florient Artta, Violeas
VISITENOS ANTES DE HACER COMPRAS EN- NINGUN
an OHRO SITIO .m
The PERFUMERY STORE (Tienda Americana
l4h SAN JUsT0 ST. TELEFoNo 5s2, SAN JUAN, p. r. 2
PARA LAS FARNACIAS
PRONTfE ERECIBIREMOS UN COMPLETE gURTIDO DE
PATENTIZADOS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
PASSION PLAY VILLAGERS
IRE IN DIRE NEED
Financial Ala Is sorght Prom
chsritsbly Inclined People OF
the Z s.; Refused Mill
ion Dollars For Play

Chicago. Nor. lz-Fsnsneial E1d
so- ne ciussns q Obsranmsrrau Il
souSai il . le;tsr from wilhelm
Rasz. Bu-g1n ministry of the Ba-
vzTla community and puhlizhea to-
dar IN tAs Chicago Tribune
TIE winter nseds q the villagers
CT - cared sar WITH Ss-s1o
B-rgouisssr Rusz said.
BnrgoZsis.er Rutz pcinssd ou;
Ia; the citizens o. oberamr srssa
h2d refused a $500 900 offer from
a. A-nercsn melton picture CON-
PAW = I'm the passion pl.g.
II refusing TO sell cur play to
a A-zsr5can FIN company for ST.
ooa.eea. . sacrifi-e demanded BIZ
loyalty % ths vow made to our
taihers. he wrote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
Too Much Meat
Hurts Kidneys
Take a glass ef Salts TO Flush
Kidneys II Bladder
bothers you.

Lating too mach meat nav produce
kidney trouble il some form or o,ber.
says a weilknown authority. becAuse
the uric ACID exestas the kidners. tl-~
heconae oyerworked. get sluggish. clog
ua, ana cause al sorts of distress. par-
tieularly hackache and misery IN tie
kidney region rheumatic twinges. -.
Nere headaches. acid stomach. cousti-
patton, torpid liver. sleeplessncss. blad.
Ger and urinary irritation.
he moment yolr back hurts or hid.
news aren't acting right. or # blaase-
ecshers Yo1, gnt about four OUNCES ~
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy.
take , tablespoonful in a rlass ~
water before breakfast for a few davs
ard your kidneys may then act fne
afis famous salts Is made from tha
acid Of grapes and lemon iuice. com
b.nal With iiiAia- and has bs~n usea
for generations 70 Eush clocras k;s.
reys and stimulate them 10 noyrr.1
activity; eiso to noutralize the ar;ss
N. the urine 50 that Il no longer irri-
tatss. thus often ending bladder dis
Jad Salts can not iujure anv one.
makes a delightful efservesoent r;.bs.
water drink which millions AZ men "a
women take now and then 10 helm leeo
The Sidneys and urinary organs oIsan
'Hgs often avoiding SERIOUS kidney as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

4 q.
= -. - q go .''e --'4 a. =
'--s -- - A---s
a'a = -.'-- ~-'e-
- ~ - -ss
- = = s.- -
s - !
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-. a
sss- '4s
- --, ~ '-- "a = -
-
sac
-
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-- s--'' ----..
- 80 .' ''ss A'4
) - s - 49, '-t-A
s,, ~
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- - ~. lag
'-'.-s '--''
,.s..s
-, -,
,-s-- q. -, '
- -, "-' -R
49, - -.
- ' : ne l'--s
,rm W a.l Il
-. Is sl-s As
- - - s'se''-n =
- = 'esea =
- u -. 80 s- 'n~sA
= tne Party
-, - ss's' ~ eise'
- .-1' e1.'Ala 'os N9mpae'
!. . '''.'l'H's ~a'on
We lei e Ale uuti
-. = -.e'--s e 9 s-e ls" 'esis.A-
~ s''-' " @''ea VII "ant
= ~ eA p e4lss esaansi tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
COMMUNISTS MUST SERVE
PRISON SENTENCES

Caiacgo. Nov. 17.-TAe svo ysa,
figA. g, William Bross Lloyd. veal
Try communist. 70 escape > nvs
year psni.sntiary ssntsuoe for vlo.s-
tion = .hs Illinois espionage act
known IS The -overthrow law.
ended 8. ridnight when. aoc--o,nr
. word reaching here. Chsef Justice
Thomson o. the Tlino.s susrrma
cour, sunoancsd It would deny
Laoya's motion to STAY tie sans nee
untl December IS.
Llsyd and seTe1.sen Other nen-
0eTs o. he co1mu-is, party we're
convi.ttd IN Chicago IN August 1922
Thfy VIE accused o; advocstsng
overthrow Q. The government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

bose wno are u -.rUn csv-ns. ocn5.-
80 - vi nctice that Cz~rrh hothers
A1eZ EEcn mere thar wken tk.ev A. -
500 he1lth- Ills fzrt proves tfs. srhsle
- - : . locAl disease. Il - greatly
---e1eea ~ c1-<tltutsorzl ccr1itsu-s.
Halls CATARRH MEuICT<r ~o~-
80 8 A. o4ntEe-t wksrh Cn5ck1x
1.eHtfes y loczi zrplicztsor. z-d ~.
= -1te---1l Ae11clre. a To-fc. whf~N As "a
r. = proyl1E ths ce1eral Hszlth- q
80 u cruEs SIS fer ever e. Years.
= - ~1@1sy 4 Co. Toledo. o1lo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

This Is tie season of he vasr
when i is ke0t a. hzzd ana given
VIE rs7le7lsass hs- sun9lr o.
Nhanosr2ziz's Cough Remedy 7. IS
aiIost cf-rai1 - hs needed heeo-.-
he wl-ier : ever ard rszr't. are
much more prompt and satisfacfo-x
Nne1 is ktrt e. hxnd ani given
e soo7 IS The frs indication @. q
colc arpezrs and before i hss be-
oo-ne settled n IL system Thers
= 70 oa-Esr II giving i q children
- I CONTAINS 70 oplcn CT othe-
hsr-tal drug.