davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
&lokner state
8a1tf beraubt
9pnuerstagmurgen firth tuuroe 0prt
einaebrphet1 ,1nb t1abe511 SO
in Yapiergelb geitublen. Nd11z
ber r1itiIen peri6eudt >pproen
iein. &af1enidranf mar nibt
erbrn6en tpDr0en.

Gauber bra1en DonnerStagmor:
gen firth i1t Ste &lobner 9tatt
SAINT Elm 3erld1netterten bic 3bar gum
@emDlbe lt,1b ii6erten ii6 $65.57 II
Yapierz unb @ilberselb. @te pfiin=
berten audi bret @t9erbettS Oepo.
iitenz 9dlten nnb nabmen ote bartl
ith befinbli6en Hapiere nnb aud
S25 in v8ar @apt1gS @tamps"
nit. slueenl9einltd ipnroen Die
93duber bnr6 et>paS perl6eudt ebe
lie BEN &alleni@ranf I'M @etp0lbe
auflnaden fonnten mo- ber 9robera
Ieil ser 8anfgel0er anfbepabrt
ipuroen.
aallirer tuirO burd 9drm pptt Mutp
aufgetpeft.
@,eoree $. 8etter lit aalltrer
ser 8anf unb ipohnt nngefdbr 100
Sub pon1 8onf @ebduoe. 9fah
Wettternadt ,puroe er aufsemedt ais
it'd etne bo6fraftiee Motor Gar IN
sBemeaung iette. @r ba6te it'd
ieood meiter nt6tS babet n1ro erfubr
crit bon sem Banfraub alS er UNI 8
llbr n1oraens tn bte 8anf etntrat.
Rduber bennbten McetDlin Sadel.
Die Gtnbre6er batten it'd bnr6
ein btnteres Tenlter @tnlab perz
idafft. @te batten 0aS Sitter BET
allsaeld11itten uno baS Senltsr IN
Sic S6be seidoben. 9fa6bem fie
einn1al I'M @ebdllbe maren, begdz
ben lte fi6 iofort no6 oem g.
ip0lbe mo- lie nttttel8 ether Mcetnlti1
Sadel etn Sod our6 Ste Sir
brannter ll1b ste Continuation ab=
idhlusen. @ter fanoen tie oaS Paz
pier unb 9tlberselo pel6eS nt9t
In ben aolieni6ranf setan noroen
mar. slugeni6etnli6 batten lie sez
rabe am Ser Gailenidranftiir gu at
beiten begon1en ais tie bnr9 etfpa5
peri6eu6t tpurben.
Su ibrem Beltreben i61e1 fort
su fon11nen lteben iie Ste Ncetpltn
Ssadel auf BENT Booen ltegen nno
lieBen ou6 etn 9tud bon einent
@un1mi 9arbi6ub 5l1rud ben elmer
ser 8anbtten getragen batte bet
ieiner 11d6tlt9en Nrbeit.
Qlrbeit npn @gperten ausgetnhrt.
6err Setter telepbonirte iofort
an Serrn S. $. &roof benz Siee
Irdlibenten ber 8anf, Ser tn tut
ser 3eit NIT Deputp 9bertff Wn.
s.. 0ieiefe nrb BolBetcbtef Mloin
Sarmeaing auf Ser 8tlbfld6e err
1d1ienen uni BEN Iatbeltano ant5uz
nebmen. ~
Die golvei neist it6 3n ser an<
ltdt, oab Ser Naub BON @rperte11
auseefiibrt purbe, benn Nnfdnger
ipiroen feine Ncetpltn 8adel uno
audi fetn gun1ntt 9anoidnbe sez
brau6t baben. O2an nt1nmt on,
bab iid bie 91duber nod gtoroen
beaaben, benn tpte perlautet ion Der
!&eIlirer Ser 8anf BON 2afapette
unaefdbr um 3 l1br anfgepedt
moroen 1ein bur6 SEN 2drm BEN etn
9(utomobtl perurla6te baS itd IN
Ser 91i6tung mod 9forbe1t betpegte,
Die 8a11f tpurbe BOT 3 Sabren ge=
orinbet unb bteS lit Der erlte @tnz
brud ser bier perilbt ,puroe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
Si(beriteuu'tg set
8rotperlprgll1lg
SIT big gun, Sabresenoe fdber eez
iteat. &artDfelernte 1T 5ufries
oenitellenb ausgefalen. Wa9lak
Beg letten &Dnigs pDn g0nrtentz
berg Dfentli6 perfeisert.

Berlin, Is. Dft.
Die 8rotperiorgnng Deuti6lanbS
tit bis 5nm SabreSenbe ipentglttnS
li@ergetelt. DaS 1T IN elmer Gr<
fldrung be8 Brd1tbe1ten ser HeibS<
@etretoeite1le, @ebeimrat Mer3, aus
|briidli6 feftsefellt morben. Das Dor
8o6en bereits I'M 9luslanoe gez
fanfte @etreioe sniammen nit 1em
BON Der einbein1ilden 9dnbntrtibaft
3n leilte11ben unllagez z@etreioe gez
lpdbrleilten, 10 beibt eS in 6er @r-
fldrun9, bie St6eritennng Ser Brotz
|perlorgung bis gum Gnbe bes Sub
res. @ebet1nrat Mer5 beme1tierte
5uoem Ste fiir5lt@en Melounsen bteiiz
ger 3ettuneen, baB bte Negternng
iett @etreioe im @roben fdnfe.
Da au6 oie Gartofielernte eine
5ufrieoenitellenbe iit-iie bat "a Wtlz
ltonen 3onnen nebr alS I'M 8ors
|iabre ergeben-io it1b Ste NnSii6=
ten anf BEN fonmenoen Mtnter ipez
niger tribe getDoroen.
Die Scot lit tnbellen bente be-
reits erob genue. @uf oer 9e=
benSbaltung SET @in5elnen un6 piez
len Dffentli6en 8etrteben laitet 1liez
oeroridenb bic Tinan3mtlere. Die
s3abl Ser 8etriebe, wel@e, neil lie
ii9 nt6t ldnger be5ablen, eingeitellt
merben, tpd6it anbauerno. 90 tit
nnnnebr Ser Strabenbabn IN
@otba ais unrentabel eingeitellt
tporben.
&ieler glprbbafen eingeweibt.
. i3u 9lei6er Bett erbdlt ser 9robe
gerfebr bebeutiame @rpeiterungen.
go tit ser 9ieler glorbbafen oft
3ien eingepeibt tporben. Dur6 bic
8onenonng oes g8erfe8, ,pel6eS
bereitS Dor benz &rtege IN Angrtff
.genon1nen tporben mar, gerptnnt
11iht nut Der &teler &anal frnber
Scatter Wtlbelm &anal-i ionoern
aud &iel ielblt alS 9anoelS= uno
@6iffabrt8plak an Beoentnng.
Nahlah bes ebemaligen aDnt9s
ppn @Mrtemberg neriteigert.
gluf @6lob Noienltein BET 9tnttz
qart miro ser borttge g}a6lab, oe8
lebten &0ni98 BON @iirte nberg, oe8
am 2. 'Sftober porigen Sabres
peritorbenen friiberen &0nigs Mtlz
belm bes .3metten, 0ffentli6 per=
iteiaert. Ote- @emdlbe nno Bron<
gem er3telen Yreiie, nelde bic tm
Ratalogz z8orani6lag feitgeietten tnett
iibertrefen. Oie 9eian1te 99dtnng
betraet breieinbalb Mtltonen Warf.
Ser Betrag beS erten anftionstaz
sges allein tellt ft6 anf mebr alS
sl5 Millioner.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

Sarpep 0elfner bon 2afaDette.
Tpmnibip tpetlte bon Dienstag btS
Donnerstag letter Wode III Min1ez.
.apolis, no er ben Dairp 9bo'p be-
IiuHte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
QIlbert 2iiber, lpelaer tpdhret,o

|6er 5ommermonate BEL einer
Dreidnannl6aft III Npro Datota
be{ddftist mar, febrte lette Wo6e
mad bier 3,lrid nno miro ii6 ,pdbz
ren6 6er @intermonate I'M 4etn,e
feiner Mutter, Trau Sobanna 9ilber
laufbalten.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

November 10, will likely remain in session until after the holidays, as there are many cases on the criminal calendar. The court will likely hold session in Cordova the latter part of December or early in January.
 The SS. Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle on Sunday evening last at g o'clock and will make the following ports of call in the order named: Ket- chikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Yakutat, Cordova, Valdez, Latouche, Seward, Seldovia, Anchorage, Kodiak and Uzinki, returning southbound via Sew ard and regular ports.
 United States Commissioner w. D. 'Coppernoll came down from Mccarthy on today's train and will leave for Val dez on the Watson. He has been granted sixty days leave of absence and will leave for the States on the Alameda c. F. M Cole is discharg- ing his duties while Judge Copper noll is on his vacation.
 Miss Stella Crandle returned today from Latouche, where she has been stenographer for the Kennecott Cop per Corporation, relieving one of the staff who has been on vacation to the States. She will resume her old position with Attorney B. o. Graham and with her sister, Miss Edith Cran- dle, who recently arrived from the States, they will take an apartment for the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

ploy if Contractors Stems and Carl son, is returning from the westward to Juneau on the Northwestern.
 Dr. c. J. Wight, of Anchorage, for merly located here, greeted local friends while the Northwestern was in port He is on his way to the States.
 Geo. Dooley left on the Victoria last night, en route to San Francisco, where he will undergo medical treat ment.
 Attorney o. E. Sauter and wife were here today on their return to Seattle, having spent the summer on MT. Sau- ters mining property in the Gird- wood district.
 The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seward at 5 o'clock this morning and after taking on a cargo of copper ere here called for Seattle late this afternoon.
 Adjutant Kerr, of the Salvation Army, who has been a Cordova visitor for some time, today returned to Jul neau. The Salvation Army drive will be conducted this month by the Bills Club.
 Frank Shipp, superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission in the Chitina district, and Bob Miller, one of his teamsters, are spending few days in town, having come down on a speeder last night.
 Major John c. GotwGls and Capt c. s. Ward, of the Alaska Road Commits sior, who spent the summer in the Nore district anl came to Eordrva on the Victoria, left on the Northwest ern today for Juneau. J. J. Carroll, the efficient and ac commodating agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Nome, was a passenger on the Victoria and while in Cordova was the guest of his nephew Jack Carroll, local agent for the Ad miral line.
 Frank Ruellias, who has been em ployed by the Copper River railway left this afternoon on the Northwest ern for his home in South Pasadena Cal. where he was called on account of the illness of his mother. He ex poets to spend five or six months or the outside.
 | It is said that the term of the dis trict court called for Anchorage or
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
CUSTOMS JUDGE RESIGNS
 FOR PRIVATE PRACTICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-After 12 years of service as presiding judge of the Court of Customs Appeals, Marion Devries has sent in his res ignation to President Harding. The resignation has been accepted by the President. Judge Devries intends to resume the practice of law.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
ESCAPED PRISONER WAS
 CAPTURED THIS MORNING

William McGregor, of Unga, who was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of grand larceny, and es- capped from the Federal jail at Valdez two weeks ago last Saturday, was captured this morning at 1 o'clock by Deputy Marshal Warren Taylor.
 McGregor had been exercising in the jail yard, when he scaled the fence and made his getaway. It was at night and he started to hike to the interior over the government trail, going to Chitina. Officers started in pursuit of him, but the prisoner suc- ceeded in giving them the slip and no trace was secured of him until the other day, when he was located in the Copper River valley.
 Deputy Taylor was notified by Mar shal Sullivan to start out from Cor dova and to try and pick up his man. Warren got on the trail of McGregor at Mile 7S, but he took to the woods at Mile 62. He was finally located under a bridge at Mile 29, where he was taken into custody.
 McGregor did not resist arrest. In fact he had discarded his blankets and gun, was siwashing it, and apparently suffering much from the cold and damp weather. He will be returned to the Valdez jail on the next boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
I~ OCUH I E1Gz2pezMzM,g{

Louis Wolfe, of Seattle, is Cor. dova visitor.
 It is time to get out the file and sharpen up the old skates.
 There will be meeting of the Bills Club tonight at o'clock.
 Geo. Mutchler, an Oldtimer from Iditarod, was here today on his way outside.
 Elmer E. Garnes, who spent the past four months at Latouche, returned to Cordova today. g I. H. Baker and wife and Miss Eliza beth Dehart, of Valdez, are spending few days in town.
 Druggist Thompson and wife of Ne, mana, are passengers on the North western for the States.
 R.F. Geist, chief electrician for the Alaskan Engineering Commission, is here today on his way to the States. Geo. A. Parks, of the Juneau land office, is returning passenger on to. days boat from Fairbanks to Juneau C. w. Cheatam of the Bureau of Public Roads. is a Northwestern pass enger from S"ward to Juneau, his headquarters.
 Billy" Frame, who has conducted an auto stage on the Chitina-Fairbanks trail during the past summer, arrived in town on today's train.
 Automatic covers, working from the cabs, are being installed on many of the locomotive smoke stacks or the Copper River railway.
 A bulletin was posted in the local railway shops yesterday stating that after November 30, no extra pay will be allowed for overtime.
 Mrs. Charles Beam, wife of the pro prietor of the Pioneer Hotel, Fair banks, spent the day in town as the guest of Miss Ruby DeGraff.
 I. c. Anderson, who is in the em
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
DECLARES OPINION ON" "LIVING WAGE"
 IS FALLACl0US

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Commenting to- day on the recent majority decision of the Railroad Labor Board, in which representatives of the railroads and of the public assailed the theory of the living wage" as a "bit of melliflu- ous phraseology and fantastic theory A. o. Wharton, labor member of the board, declared that the majority opinion of the Board was fallacious. It contains untruths, said MT. Whar- ton, and presents arguments (which are on their face impossible
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
WEATHER REPORT

Turn to page five and read the ad- vertisement of the Cash Grocery's big sale
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
BAND MEETING

Every member of the band is urged to be at the rehearsal this evening at Is o'clock. Special arrangements are to be made for future work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

It is said that the term of the di trict court called for Anchorage (
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

I. c. Anderson, who is in the em-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
JURY FREES WOMAN
 WITHOUT RETIRING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 31. - "The man got what was coming to him. Possibly he did not get it in the right way, but he got it!"
 Such was the remarkable statement of Judge Harsh, of the%criminal court here when arguments were concluded by lawyers in the case of Bessie Lee Sisk, a young woman tried for the al legged murder of Herbert Bingham, mu- sician.
 The jurors, nodding assent to the courts remarks, did not leave the jury box to return their, verdict.
 The courts statement at the con- clusion of the trial was brought about when the defense attorneys asked a directed verdict of not guilty be re- turned against the young woman.
 Judge Harsh continued by declar- ing that he did not believe there was a chance for conviction of the young woman on the evidence presented and that there was slight chance that the Appellate Court would permit a yer dict to stand against her. It would be waste of time and money to pro- ceed with the case, he declared, add ing that if no member of the jury felt to the contrary a verdict of acquittal might be returned
 Bingham, the murdered man, mu- sician at local theater, had been going with the Sisk girl for months. Evidence by the State tended to show that he had gone to the boarding house where the girl lived, but to see other girls to the exclusion of Miss Sisk, whom he had declared he no longer loved.
 It was developed that as direct result of medical and surgical treat ment urged by Bingham Miss Sisk had become very i'll and that she had spent weeks in a hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
MARY TO SPLURCE
 AS HOSTESS

LONDON, May 31.-Freed from maternal apron strings" Princess Mary is about to take London By storm as, the leading society hostess. Secure in the possession of the most beautiful house in London, no longer having to gain her mothers consent either to wear silk stockings or attend the smallest dance, Prin- cess Mary will inaugurate her social reign with a grand dinner at Ches- terifield House early next month. The King and Queen and her other rela- lives of the royal family will be the chief guests and the Princess will show them how things are really done in the grand style and not as in the comparatively modest fashion of Buckingham Palace.
 A grand reception and dance will follow the dinner, and presence on this evening will hallmark the social aspirations of those sufficiently for tunate to obtain invitations.
 HONOR PRINCE OF WALES
 Another grand dinner will be given to celebrate the return of the Prince of Wales in June, and throughout the season the Princess will give week ly series of dances at which she will display the beautiful evening gowns recently purchased in Paris. The dances will be purely informal and will be mainly confined to the young and intimate friends of the Princess and her husband. All the old court formality will be absent and jazz ing" will take the place of the state ly minuet. If the Prince of Wales wishes to come and show his pro- fessional skill on the side drums he will be entirely welcome.
 The ball room at Chesterfield House was formed by converting two drawing rooms into one very spa cious apartment This has just been thoroughly redecorated and is now the handsomest room of it's kind in London. It holds about 250 dancers comfortably and has ample supper accommodation.
 Apart from Chesterfield House Princess Mary will be seen about a great deal this season in London. She will attend most of the big society function and will be present at Ep- hom to see the Derby run. She and her husband are going to stay at Windsor Castle for the fashionable Ascot races and will be the guests of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon for Goodwood. The latter part of the Summer will be spent yachting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
U. s. WILL TAKE PART BRAZILIAN FAIR EARLY FALL

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Plans for the participation by this government in the Brazilian centennial celebra- tion and exposition at Rio de Janeiro, which is to begin September 7, 1922, and close March 31, 1923, have just been completed by special commits sion appointed by President Harding to arrange for official exhibits exem- plifying American. progress in science, industry and commerce. Seven gov ernment departments, Interior, Con- merce, Agriculture, Post Office, Labor, War and Navy and the United States Shipping Board, have prepared exhi- bits which will be shipped to Brazil about the middle of July
 Twenty-Five nations will participate in the celebration, which is regarded of peculiar interest to the United States because of the fact that Brazil has already participated in eight ex- positions in this country. Congress ap- propriated s1,O00OO0 to defray ex- penses of participation by the United States in the exposition. The State Department will have charge of the expenditure of this fund.- out of which a permanent building, costing $350,0 has been erected on the Avenue of Nations to house the exhibit to be sent by this government. After the close of the exposition this building is to be redecorated inside and out and con- verted into permanent embassy for this government.
 The commission appointed by the President to have charge of the ex- hibit consists of Commissioner Gen. eral D. C. Collier, of San Diego, Cal, formerly connected with the San Diego Janeiro experimenting arrangements for the various exhibits; Deputy Com missioner F. A. Harrison, of Lincoln, Neb., who is in charge of the work of the commission in the United States and the following commission CTS: Mrs. Henrietta w. Livermore, of Workers, N Y, attached to the New York Republican State headquarters and member of the Women's Ma tional Republican Club; J. P. Kirby, of Houston, Tex, president of the South ern Tariff Association; w. G. Steph- ems, president of the Rio de Janeiro Chamber of Commerce; and R. P. Momsen. formerly United States con- sul at Rio de Janeiro.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
Confidence

Every building monument CONFIDENCE Its architect believes his plans specifications adequate strength foundation, the pressure they will sustain.
 So the usefulness bank, perhaps than any other business, is in of CONFIDENCE. Founded approved banking principles aided by the many years experience conducted right methods established here institution worthy of your complete CONFIDENCE. You will find here facilities to all requirements.
 Compound interest savings deposits
 The
 First Bank of Cordova
 THE CONCRETE BANK
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

It seems to be pretty well agreed that Iris Speaker is going back. Quite so He's going back to the fence to make the catch every time some hitter lands on one.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to~the office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
Small Lean 10 STATE

t'sHxE haSEfofrs, 24EEfwgzznr S41 sisllt
- 5sres11r.k Int AerarLH1urIa mr.
ssslsstss IL GaklRasuzrsR, wxr4 rnrAs Is
sAe VIZ 1sranrs znsvs-x-asr 1-uul
'slzns ~ ~ 8naF - axau-E.nc L. 8
nEzas-lr 1rurn MKstauF1rn rHsa
amuuEE wRs zhn sasagansn sDunaf ar
aIE s1Esk IN ths Irsinn Tu.a n1-
xaAnEss N the szlns pH-1aa n 1t
s-aAsas svHrt s1-7sgnnU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
Kew OrcAeuela - -
Lly Nsraur DoGucus

I've srursf r1zk 3xaS1s xrxnczxnr5oue
re>ur <h< xupkzmrr &Ancx seaAra -
As<1ur xccw1< Sw FE&x~ tnsilN4s1<
nrw rwsxs 2xx Ltm<v<x s&& H1*
<sr~hrs<rx w<sskA aa&krr& swr 1ncmoes
saNr xmx s~gx numSczS toc tn< 4<1-
sauk w<lrs nSxAfsxxR k&E fferz &<w
Nmx Sudr~ E1a, N1Esr-axxk ~ssaG
xrS IS xrss sssSanx 10 ss1<ST<><Se1
<nn.xA en< xf x<ts S~~ cp4Qz A<s0<s
ENx &9*cc I'm xh< kcSR z
<1garx wSisA E<ac@a rDerxs and ebor-
ghx.r srsuEscG x<xr<nS ~1<k xht AxnHa
srplsrrrst md xarae rxsW Ar'&ns xsz
xrsanuEA &zx r&rxe& G,x xAr rxxmxr
III rfss rrrnrf x-n1 Krvzs NrshtsSra
~s Nrw Ar<x y.Aaxs -Fscx M u 3ns
1sr Me nupz q Drxx C1& 0xxse-
ssN1. xrnrx 3czxzsxxy xn3 xznaczkte.
va SEsre nrzSa<x4 rxs3unc<s -
ssxi'..xr Srue1krx euszcx.
xxe Cnr4~xtax xrcssr1k er1evsAuxaau
n INC sxsw Ass4sr l.ss - :. LAVE Hex
xrs She Ar~urx NJ. m eixsesS -
sr4 : s-x srst Srs~C v raEs s49Et
ArrIs cxrAessza paUs "1-usAsae
Iwss . zscer-xse Sax s-< ~ss4sSs
ssx r'sus Nxn1 <Ee<<x
- - -. -. -. - = =. = IS.
-. -. 49,. - @'.~.. - -. - t-'s' e. - -
.ssr..s r~.w...-r n. ~ s. - -.
-. -, ss-s x.sss -, - ~
- si~~sssss - -.sr.ss--s ..s - 49, S@ss~~s
-. - 's,,...xs.-.. - - 49,
<rssss- xsA. 8 .r..-s,. 80. e 49,
- ..,S -. ~-.. $50. -. = 49,. 49,
ss..,. -. Z. = s.ss -. - ss.-sss.s-
49, - 49,
-. an ..x -.
49,. -s.se - - - .a@s-....'ss " - =
~. sS..s.....'1 - r. - - -.
@'.ss.s - I - - - sss -
.r.-s.sN.-. -. .-.A.s'. - -. -
1a~
-. - = -. = -. - = - -
- -. - - -. - I 49, - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
|aD-TGE slllI aIs
uelI MEs HkAsIA


New xsr1, grx --FrrnlAr III 60
sxaes snnzazx Uarnsaiaus a1s &c
'w1E DE aeg rssa-s saA Sspssua,er n.
Axs snr&e1 Ssw Er2 arsr seser ~
s1se1rs Ss 1t rsx-s ant agsryraE ne
cfErsss ana tsrsasm-n4r1s Esse
er-.zs hss zassncA.
The rndae 1are1 Ss-aAxsar s~ra
4.sS rHuE nnAn. wha .srss seaR IS
T1x:e an csmxrsss N 1865 asas N
xT~r~d xssrslss rrtlrs sAe snrwSys,
81 ~r1zars 1AsTrrs rns 1Tssan
sxrrse Es.Azsx and gS1Enk zhsn ~
era1 ta saak Asaxn hs saaE
xsr shs vineae hs chnEaaeh "A
Eng Inc Kasx ketGxnx lu 7srsr ssa
y liR <'AE.us1ssx
NJ Gee. pAa 5spss - rssrs
Essr1lsrr shzr s1as agn rfnsst ws
aasrr "a <as sh<gtfsnn II sa4vaay sa-
" asirl hs Fsasa. MAJ Nnra sr >
-snrs Cnrnan<rzza sazrrat . tse
nsasc su upwszzx ne MS nanx~-
INT srlre- aus1fr. shr aas seea
wxrit ssrs1zs u-.Nssr ln-gey Ax-0ss
DE pares q Aaximr dnak mr. think
a5nrh ni Fem ss,n& sssfNSss anE W.
ss''s'iihArssIr san hs Aas Aeraasa
rsinusx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
CHINA AHD JAPAN
TRYING TO lsREI



HskArlg. 1usr 1--rasE1sHs aspre-
nsr1Sns ChAa InE gapzr are n.ax
NC TzrsnAzar hs-s In discuss - r4-
-ur- 1t S1Eanaasrg ~ Gina ant g~un
4sfauarasns. -h& s;srk u The W'EsN-
anEzun srHx sxsnssrsnae Is - -nAe
4hs nae aslsissnf
The narss-unrs WAS 1s's1ss1 Ees -
CAV VIII ~ address hv r. (. r.
WANG s1a1arnnsr nt 1hs TnEuHEx
xGsirnAHA4s sm rensAdl-a-ann x
Chanting. n vkiff he kEE ahAr 800
lrp-esnanes v'arlE he r.snanrssi =
1hHs garE
Kz@sul osantxlsi- gz sAs .5aairsst
fsiisss1 a.u1L ar f1s rsssss. Enst th1z
al1Gr un1ar The EuiEznzs II F-wuS'~
EzaB whn aank lsn11rE s'Err IN me
MGsiisurzfr cr1ztrzAos trzan1s. sn
sIa.lt lie Germs ff tbs HE-samss1z
-ssrnas Il w'asi.srE-a1 aarHrazF and
suEs
-r, Dshuarta rtxssred saAaar wrras
resnrs SfssrtErs IL Ealfna wNanrrr
ssss.rzzasns
The Chinese 1s3egzzsE 1Erzsa6 80
-Ess ln5Ar rEGns,6srE-zan tzs asrsrs-
zHhnsns &c u trhs igus sr tur-1-
err E Tsans-zrA wl1rh -As ssnAnr7<