davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
BRINGING EN-
TOGETHER

The trend Of modern civil.za-
tion has been 70 draw closer the
lines between individuals every
where. The mission that most
public services perform for peo-
pie today is-to bring them to-
gether
The railways. the telephone.
the telegraph. the radio phone
have put people i'm more immedi-
ate touch with their fellow citi-
zens-of the same city of three
thousand miles away.
Much the same process has
been going on in the world Of
supply and demand. Advertising
is bridging hte gap between buy
ers and sellers.
Here in South Bend the most
convenient and serviceable con
Meeting links between people who
have what you want 10 buy or
want what you have to sell is The
News Times CLASSIFIED Section.
II Will keep you in close touch
with daily opportunities TO save
money and gain comfort and sat
isfacti It's four score and
m ore alphabetically arranged
classificauons Will meet many Of
your needs.
Read the Classified Section
regularly!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Good VIII Election
Pointers

Girls and women Of South Bend
and vicinity are eligible.
Nominations. which are free.
may be made by any resident Of
South Bend. or South Bend group
such as Offices. stores. factories.
etc.
Votes will cost ten cents each.
Ballot books and aids 10 getting
votes will be distributed free at
the Good Will headquarters In
the News-Times building. No
voting coupon will appear in tho
News-Times.
All travelling expenses Of the
delegates will be paid by the
American Committee for De
vastated France. of which Miss
Anne Morgan is executive chair
man.
Every dime collected in South
Bend will go 70 the work of the
American Committee.
Use nomination coupon or
mail card or letter TO Good VIII
editor Nominations may also be
made IN person.
See the Good VIII Editor at
the News-Times building. If you
have any questions 20 ask. You
are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Continued from page one)
drop tho Russians from the mixed
commission which they themselves
proposed II is believed it will seri-
ously endanger the chances Of sue
cess OF a preliminary truce. as the
Russians will not adhere to this.
The Italian leaders declare that II
the conference. as anticipated, prov
es to be the Introductory step 20 the
settlement Of the Russian problem
and tho general reconstruction OF
Europe il will have achieved ita pur-
pose and justified It's existence.
Everybody Friday night seems de
term!ned not 10 leave here until
something constructive has been ac-
complished 10 prepart the way for
a solution Of Europe'S troubles be-
cause failure OF disunion among the
powers would only render the gen
eral situation perilous. NJ Tchit-
cherin, carrying the truce project,
went 70 Santa Margherita. where the
full Russian delegation took II un-
der consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
ALL THE WAY FROM
A TO Z

It's quite a long stretch fro-,
the first word 20 the last in the
dictionary. from the frst 70 the
last name in the telephone book
and from the first 70 the last ad
JIM The News Times CLASSIFIED
Section
These three mediums would b.
ALMOST impossible 10 use and
practically valueless but for one
thing
Alphabetical arrangement
That's the key % the wide serv-
ice that The News-Times' ClasSi-
fed Section IS giving 20 the people
% This city It's as easy for YOU
20 put your singer or the ads YOU
want as il IS 20 use your diction-
airy or telephone book.
Try looking up the ads IN which
you're Interest ed today The
Main Groups. the different Clas-
situations under them and the in
divdual ads in each Classifca-
tion-all are in perfect alpha
betical order.
II VIII take a minute 20 ind
what you want-turn 10 the Clas-
sihed Section today,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
South Bends Good
VIII Sponsoring
Committee

Bishop John Hazen White. chair
man.
Mrs. James D. oliver. jr- vice
chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Matheny. vice
chairman.
F. J. Schumacher. treasurer.
Rene Murray, secretary.
Mayor Eli Seebirt. South Bend
Mayor William ". Dodge. Misha-
waka.
Dr. Q. 8. Lippincott-
Rev. John r. Burns. c. s. Q.
Mrs Howard Woolverton.
, Mrs. Richard Elbel
Mrs. Granville Ziegler.
Mrs. Thad Talcott.
Mrs. Frank Herring
Mrs. james G.. Bostwick, Misha-
Wal-a
Miss Maude Heath.
Miss Margaret Burnett.
MISS D Harrison
Principal J. L. MCGOWAN.
DR.. Robert L. Sensennich.
Colonel c. S. Bullock.
George I. O'Brien.
Louis Hammerschmidt.
Thomas A. Hynes.
4 George W. J. Kalczynski.
John r. Campbell.
D. l.. Guilfoyle.
w. o. Davies.
Fred L. Bryan.
Edgar T. Bonds.
Charles W. Bingham, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Continued from page oneN
substitution for the committee rates
you VIII set some votes on this
side"
Sen Borah said he would vote
unhe1tatineIy 20 POSTPONE consider
alton Of the bin adding that he
would support an amendment 20
the emersr ncy tariff law 20 take
care Of The situation until world
conditions had become more set
tied and there was Information on
which 20 act
Sen. Smoot. Utah. ranking repuh-
lean on the finance committee
CHARGED there was a fubuster on
the chem zeal schedule and defended
the committee rate Of 30 cents a
gallon on wood alcohol which was
approved saying that Canada was
building up wood alcohol indus
Try and impos~3 tax Of $500 a
gallon on r
Zoe Rate Adopted.
Pointing aur that the senate had
met az II o. m. and that So had
taken nearly six hours 10 dispose
90 one item. sen. NcCumber said
re expected "this reading 7f edi-
toriafs 20 continue and 70 delay the
ban for many weeks
The Joe a gallon rate on wood
alcohol was agreed 20 after am
Amendment hy Sen King 70 reduce
che reure 20 one cent had been re-
icctcd 81 20 81 Afyer sharp fights
the senate arTroved committee
rates Of three cents a pound on
any ard cask and butyl alcohol
and o cents a gallon on ethyl alco-
hoi for ron-bevera &c purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
TiIden and Johnston
To Decide net Title

BERKELEY, Calf May IL
William Tilden. ", worlds ten
mis- champion and William
Johnston. second ranking player,
will compete in the finals for he
championship Of the PacifiC
coas Each won their final
matches Friday
Tlden defeated Irving VEIN
stein. a local player IN straight
sets. So. So. SD. Johnston won
from Howard Kinsey. 18th rank
ing player IN the country. 81.
81. 60 Kinsey won a default
from Vincent Richards. third
ranking player ana national 1u-
Nor champion. Thursday arter
Richards sprained his ankle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
BELL SPECIALS MEET
LAPORTE NINE SUNDAY

Laporte's speedy American Legion
team, conquerors Of the Mishawaka
Indestructos last Sunday, Will be
tackled by the Bell special nine OF
this city az Laporte Cunday. The
local squad will face the home boys
with Kruk and Hannigan as the bat
terry Announcement has also been
MADE by the management that the
Specials will play at Marion. Ind.
May 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS TOPPLES
COLUMBUS IN ELEVENTH

MINNEAPOLIS. May 12.-Minne-
aplois made IL four straight from
Columbus here Friday. winning 10
TO 2 in II innings Minneapolis used
six pitchers and is men. Home runs
by Mayer and Murphy featured
Score.
Columbus 600 500 O4O 20 Il 5
Minneapolis
O04 0O2 100 21-1O II 2
Palmero Snyder and Hartley;
YinEling, Had. Smallwood. Williams.
McGraw. Thormahlen and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
MRS. EDITH A. LONG.

eNAADa III III - AOaNNs
The body OF Mrs. Edith A Long
OF Stanton. III. who died Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock after
an illness OF two years with a com
plcaton OF diseases. will be ship
ped 20 New Carlisle for burial.
Mrs. Long was born in White
Pigeon, Mich. and was 81 years
old. She had lived in this vicinity
for a numbeL OF years. Among those
who survive her are TWO nephews,
James and VIII Shepherd OF New
Carlisle. and a niece. Harriet NJ.
Manchester Of South Bend
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Hamilton church. Bnuial will be in
Hamilton church. Burial will be in
Isle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
LIST OF GOOD WILL
NOMINEES TO DATE

Miss Helen Gregory.
ll6 E. North Shore DIR.
Mrs. L. A. s. Wood.
sl4 Leland av.
Mrs. Vera Schamel.
1904 s. Main ST
Miss Hazel G. Harris.
South Bend Conservatory.
Miss Agnes Roloff.
1917 Lawndale az.
Miss Virginia Byers.
ia z. Nevada 81.
Miss Margaret Mcknight.
1926 :. High ST
Miss Louise Contats.
1881 r. LaSalle av.
Miss Josephine Decker.
315 y. Scott 81.
Miss Jessica Doyle.
I146 S. Lafayette blvd.
Miss Dorothy Craob.
olS Snerma aV.
Miss Mary MacKbbln.
2O5 Marquette av.
Mrs. Lucille varier.
3O3 5. Lafayette blvd.
Miss Betty Weber.
s17 ". Thomas ST
Miss Irene Goneney.
Gas s. 81. Peter 81
Miss Ursula Perley.
707 E. Madison 81
Miss Dora c Williams.
1913 f. Dayton 81.
Miss Anna Kaminski.
us ". Jefferson 81.
Miss Dorothy Cookinghan.
S27 Milton av.
Miss Esther r. Grelner.
sos Duoail av
Miss Isabel Chamberlain.
SOS y. Allen ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

employed az the Birdsell Mfg CO.
Mr.. Torok had been ~ but four
DAYS. He Is surv'- eed by his wife.
Theresa: two Sons. Joseph and
Louis. Of this city and a daughter.
Mrs. Nicholas Kassesics. living IN
Hungary.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
80 VOTF RFCoTNr-

INDIANAPOLIS. Nav IL Judge
" ~ Thornton ~ Marion county
superior court who was defea-e1 n
the recent primary election ror r.
nomination bv James NJ feathers
hv IS votes filed suit today ASKING
Tor a recount of the votes. Judge
Thornton alleges there was a mis-
take and fraud Surfing the count %
votes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
WARNING!!!

Candidates in the Good VIII
Contest are warned against So
Letting votes before the actual
voting period begins next Mon
Day This week IS 20 be devoted
strictly 20 nominations
There Is no objection 10 laying
proper campaign lines, but in no
circumstance will a candidate So
licit or accept a vote before Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
BLUES WIN DECIDING TIT.

KANSAS CITY. May 12.-Kansas
City won the odd game Of the series
with Louisville here Friday. "a 20
s. Four Lou sville pitchers We're
bumped for a total OF Il hits and
10 runs in the first two innings.
Score:
Louisville 49,. 112 600 80 3 ID /
Kansas City so 101 20x-19 21 ?
Deberry, Cullop. King. Dean and
Meyer; Morris. Hines and McCarty,
Skiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
SAINTS PEST TOLEDO.

ST, PAUL. May 12-Christensen' IS
double 70 the left field fence in the
eighth inning with the bases loaded.
followed by P single from Boone,
scored four Saints and won the game
Friday from Toledo. 10 s. Score:
Toledo ... Oh 020 1915 u 0
81. Paul ..... 90 900 OAK 13 .
Ayers and Kocher; Rogers. Shee-
han. Martin and Gonzales. Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

STEPHEN ToRoK

stephen Torok. 6o years old and
q resident Of this city for 16 years.
died Friday at 1880 O'Clock AZ his
residence. $40 ". Division st, death
having followed a short illness re-
sulting from a stroke OF apoplexy.
He was born in Hungary in 1852
and came 20 this city about f6 years
arc. In South Send ne had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
NOMINATION COUPON
The Good VIII Delegation to France.
Good for 100 Votes.
Enter Your Name or That of Friend

hereby nominate
VIII Delegation which
that the
Devastated The will
carrying the relief work Of the organization
evidence interest in this candidate hereby
this blank with
contributed be
This blank 100 Additional
be
coupon credited candidate.
(Senders address,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
SEE AGREEMENT
WITH RUSSIANS
As IMPROBABLE

CONTINUED from page one)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

cover truths in this field ihr will
make a pa.m-nent oon,Fibutrn 70
human Welt re.
In the study q sociology a stu
dat vill. obtain greatsr ability e
sse the factors IN Community ryan
iFatloa. TO n-te ths tendencies of
the fore S spraiing for the strength
-r weakness q oonmun IS ,ife. K
is an rcc pied educational prln-
clplo that true growth in know edg
prso ds from The known 70 the
unknown. This hsiag trus We have
very important resscn for tho
S:udy a rural sociology.
The stud nts IN many Of cur
colleges and UNIVERSITIES COME from
rural communities. By utilizing and
analyrins his own experiences hs
rresen.s an opportunity CT the
tsacher in rural sociology. who can
bring to him a realizst,cn u the
complexities q the lie which he
has bsen leading"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
WILL ISSUE AN
UNIQUE PAROLE
Governor Allen Will Parole This
Prisoner To a Colorado
Woman Who Will
Marry Him

Topeka. Kans. Dee g. - Governor
Henry J. Allen has announced that
be had made ARRANGEMENTS 10 parole
PIN sehynard. one Of the five inmates
Of the Kansas state prison serving un-
der sentence 70 hang under the old
Kansas law. 70 Mrs Cora +. Hoxie. o,
Pueblo. Colo. who according T. in
formation at the governor office. has
agreed 70 marry Schynard and taxe
care Of him.
Schynard was sentenced from Rush
county 10 he haneed February 2. fao-.
The warrant for the execution vas
not signed by the governor and schy-
nard has served continuously since
that tine. He IS NV - years sd Tie
was convicted q first degree murder
FOR the killing Of Mrs. GeQrse Zink.
wife Of a Rush county farmer BY whom
he was employed as a farm hand
The parole is being DELAYED fsr a
few days while further Investigation
is being made concerning Mrs. Hoxie
but Governor Allen said that he has
approved the parole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 a 9 7 . RIA
TRUE FRIENDSHIP

Muskogee. Dec. e7.-Two men me,
at the corner OF Third street and Ok
muigee avenue Christmas afternoon
one wearing an evident prosperity,
had stepped from a fine motor. The
other had been leaning. with an air q
defiant laziness. against a telephone
pole. Both were past 60 in years
They shook hands. spoke cheerliy
TO each other OF Christmas and sep
arated. The man continued 10 stand
against the telephone pole but be was
a little straighter. his eyes a little
brighter. In his hand ne held ten
dollar bill. lie mused aloud:
ITS 30 years ago We were messen-
ger boys together. Now he's vice
president Of" and ne named a
Muskogee company. and haven't got
two pair q socks. But could have
known as well as II he'd told me se-
forehand that Iget THE from him
It's Just the way we've PLAYED the
game. We both made as much
money-but he saved his. lie never
forgets me at Christmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

b,f-re the Nation, COMMERCIAL
T chr. rds, Gen.
The pr5b.sm In basir educl
tion ;-da. is TO soordina.e SKIN and
information. method ana knew
iease, he stated.
business education is MT easy
70 define" Nr. Swiss RI sad. That
condition VII prevail. until It be-
cCms more q a slcence Or a pro-
trssion. Rsoent years have seca
much done 20 give scientific cnAr-
acter and professional aspsc, TO
business, its ccnduet and procedure.
CelFgcs snd UNIVERSITIES have III
stiiuted research DEPARTMENTS sor
the study and production proc sscs.
marketing methods 4ad dsvlc lnd
systems used in business procsdrr,.
A. result. the th.ory Of economies
Is now applied in mang sireytons
by N Sc insttuuosn u pr el1a-iol
Tor well defined business .ar,ers.
Tor example. many unifsrsities
are cftsring courses IN &c uun.ing.
advert sing and m.rchanGlaiug.
banking and finance. insurance for
eign trade and oonsul-r service. or-
gan.zafion and managsmew end
transportation. The shen.ifc study
q business problems invo.Yei ALL
lead 70 a statensnt OF principles and
laws. and a definite fund o, iufor-
nation governing new business ro-
ceiure which will bri-s nsx sub
iccts fer study In the field Q. lis-
ness education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

BY mixing II With crbo-hydat 5
and the starch univers .ly found in
plants
Their exp rimeEts convinced che
scientists. Pr-f,ssor z. c. Baly and
Professor II lbrn, that not oaly
q 4 possible ID produce formildo- +
hyd from soda water by the action
~ very short wave lengih light but
4 is also possible 70 produce for
maldshsds with ordinary sunlight
In the presence ot mahctite green.
Or other appropriate col.ring nat
ter.
CirDing their invrsugs tion a
Kite farther thty succs selsd. BY
a-tins upon soda water with ultra
Woe, rays. il building up sugar
They found that farmald hyde
turns direc;iy into sugar. The yield
Of sugar may D incrnsed by
heightening the conc ntrz .oa of
G. rbon dioxide with s,dlum car
bcnate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
SEEK GREATER DEVELOPMENT
CITY MANAGER GOVERNMENT

Lawrence. Kansas. Dee -7.-Grea;-
er development OF the city manager
form O. government. which. its advo-
Gates point ont. ce1traIi1es municipal
responsibility and gives the citizens
more service per tax-dollar will be the
object OF the National City Managers
association. which recently chose the
University q Kansas as its national
headQuarters. A monthly magazine de-
voted to efficient city administration
win be oue Of the methods used 70
further this idea in government. states
John G. stut1. secretary Of the asso-
ciation-
In 1870. there were two cities with
the manager form Of government. -
Mr.. stutz SAYS. since that time. 2s7
cities in thirty-eight s.ates repre-
senting = population Of s.soo.coo have
adopted the plan. Amcng the larger
cities with thi. form Of government
are Cleveland. Akron and Dayton.
Ohio: Houston. Texas. Nashville.
Tenn. wichits. Kansas. Grand Rapids
and Kalamazoo. Nichisza: Afeuauer-
que. New Mexico. and Sacramenro.
Pasadena and Lo7s Beach. California .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
MURDER CHARGE MADE
AGAINST FORMER MAYOR
OF MER ROUGE
CONTINUED nom Page ID

cials. The arrest Of the man who
had been their mayor until he
resigned last August came as a
complete surprise DR.. McKoin
was born and grew to manhood
at Monroe and later moved to
Mer Rouge where he was a prac-
ticing physician. His friends in
ducea him to make the race for
mayor and during his ineumbency
he fearleSsly upheld the law and
attempted to rid the community
of moonshiners and other law
breakers. il was said.
On August > he reported as
saSsins fired two loads Of shot
into his moving automobile as he
was answering a sick call. lie
later received persistent warn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
SCIENCE FINDS NEW WAY
TO PRODUCE SUGAR

London. Dso. 27.v-SuSzr miy to-
day Be ortzined from s-da wat,r.
the sversted beverage which fows
from nickle rsat.d faucets n thogs-
ands q drug and caady stores
throughout the country. according
to two English scientists who for
near.y three ysars have been con
duciing aboratory wxps1ments with
the .dea Of duplicating sruficislly
the work d5n, by plants in sa.t-
noarishment.
Il always has been scientific
mystery how living p'snts build up
the sugar. necessary for their
growth. fr-m the carbon d'oxids OF
~ fbonic acd. a component part Of
the atmosphere. which thev u6scf5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
SAYS CHARACTER
OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION
100 RESTRICTED

Chicaro. Dec. 17-The purpose
and character q public high tchoo.
commercial sdnciticn has been too
restricted. Il hse concsrned itssif
too nzrrowiy in businezs technique
and hss neglected e give students
the proper background and under
standing of bus.ness conduct and
relations. decisred Gln Levin Svig-
ssrs- OF the L. S. Bureau o. Ldr-
cat.oa spesking hsrs tonish, q bus
iDrss edazfion IN the pahlic seheals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
chamherisin's Cough Remedy
the Ncther's Favorite

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of Chamberisin's Cough Remedy
its pleasant taste and prompt aud
effectazl cures have made Il a
favorlte with people everywhere. II
q especially prirsd BY mothers OF
young children fer colds. Group and
whoc3ing cough. as Il siwsys affords
quick relief and l. free from opium
and other harmful drugs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
fascist IS FACTOR
IN MEXICO NOW
Huerta Not Frightened But the
Movement Is Fast Gaining
Momentum; Similar To
Italy's Party

Mexico City. Dsc. e6.-The f.se-
isti movement which. at its ineep-
tion in Japan. several months ago
w2s ridiculsd as q no imporunce.
has made such rapid strides dur
hg she past few weeks that high
rovsrnm nj officials n3w are rseog-
n.z.ng it IS a political factor = b.
reckoned with in the near future.
Rerorts from various cities o.
cllshes in which the fascist have
talkn part against the radicals indi-
cate that ths movsm.nt IS ginning
im3stns. Thus fsr these c'ashes
have not been o. a sanguinary char
acter. President obregoa SD r.
Gently thsra could be no fAscIsm in
Mexico because Il was a moysm sment
sgAnst bolsheyism and bolshevism
did not exist IN Mexico
Huerta Not Frightened
Sono- d. L. Huertl. minister ot
the treasury. sreaksng 10 tn news
paper men Slturday admitted the
prssence Of fascist Organizations in
Mexico. but he described fascism IS
'raere exotic plant. and IS ~the
conservative" Eur cry against the
Mexicsn pe,ple" The minister add
ed that faselsm flourishsd in eth r
countries ~by accidsn, and under
eircumstances which DO no. obtain
IN Mexico
Senor De J. Huerfa expres,sd Il as
his belief that ths pro,siar.ai wcuid
reject tho idfa a. fAscism and no.
conmit suicide
National consers'on
Fascist headqusrtsrs hers repcrt
that the movement 8 receiving
hundreds cf new aaherents daily
and thst prsperaiisas arc in pros
RES for nauoaal convention which
IS to b. held in Msxico City auriaE
the secsnd week y JlnuarY Even
state a the republic IS 20 B. erp-
resented By several hundred do
gates.
Following tia appointment q 8
temporary beard g directors n
fascist issued a msnifesto {, the
nation in which the aim and d ais
ot the Organization ene sxplained
Ths regional tsderation q labcr
from its headquarters in Mexico City
is active in its propaganda agains, !
the fascist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27

ings to leave the community and
he did This event led 10 the
tragedy. in The theory Of the
state.
T. j Burnett, arrested last
Saturday, Is denied visitors eX-
cept under military surveillance.
To-day he grew sullen aud rest
less and repeatedly sripped the
iron bars in which he is enclosed.
Ills battery Of attorneys spent
sTcrgl hours with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-27
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
Stiffness, LumbagO
Rub Palm from hack with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs Gil"

Back hurt YOU'D Can't straighten
I'd without feeling sudden pans.
sharp aches and twiuges' Now listen
That's lumhago. sciatic7 or maybe
from strain, and you'll get relief the
moment You rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating "St- Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness ard stiffness 50 quickly You
simply rub il on your back md out
comes the pain. Il IS harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle OF old. honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using Il just once. you'll forget
that vou ever had baekache !urnbago
o. sciaiica. because your back viii
never hurt or cznse any more misery.
II never disappoin,s and has been rec
Commended for 30 yszrs