davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
WOMEN WELL SATISFIED
WITH RECEIPTS OF SALE

The lee cresA. cake and cold
reion saie bed BY the gadag a
Diyssion No. 2. farm women's orsln-
lzstion of the coanty held on the
bcantifnl lawn of the j. IT, AEslsngs
horne ca the Country Club road was
a huge success "a every way. The
ladies are exceedingly weI' pleased
vita The recsipss OF the sails, whlch
has been turned oser 20 the freas-
nrer 81 the building association cf
the free sAtr association Other
eAses a1d entertainments are being
piarnfd- All monty derived from
shese activities 81 applied ID tha
fsnd ID be used Il building new er-
hibIs baildings at the fair grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
CUPID DET1ES Old
sol A>D GETS BtSl

Dsm cap.d + getting husE in spite
of Old SOL who Il tryang - discosrsee
she msniprsiafrr of 2oves aErow.
These ha7py men and weanaz wtre
given soy peqers BY c1wrt Clerk
Mes, 50 far this wseSs JoAn r.
Tysea. Is OF cklnAoma rsty AM Cora
r. Barns. s. Or chsckasha' Jan@s
Nicholson. 81. and o Lewis. - cf
Gushrie. I.nshpr Aubrey Wstls p q
Crescent and Nssne Holiday = Of
GuGhrse: Frank G1s. 27 az Crss-
ceat and Edith ssae Mnrtin- Is cf
GrtsAse. Clyde Lesorce rs ard Jsane
restoon. q cs Edncnd. willssn l.
Baird. - and Lena Dillehay 25'
Ieve-ne CARE = and Fay Marriott
IS cs coyle. George 4. Fenresl. =
ssa Mary Ehith lie caysrpte 10 cf
Oklzho1R City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Effect on Forest Fires on Game Stressed Barnyad Go

lief that burning over in certain
localities il beneficial because it pro.
Notes new grass, ignores the fact that
the grass thus obtained does not com
pensate for the destruction Of the
trees and shelter and food required
by the animals, says the survey
Partridges In particular suffer from
forest cr brush fires when their
favorite places are burned over and
their food and shelter are gone they
are obliged 10 seek new localities and
face new dangers
Indiscrimnate setting Of spring
fires in the Southern States disIodQes
deer, opossun,s, raccoonS foxes
squirrels. rabbits and other animals
and endangefS ground nesting birds
ID THE timber, saeh as woss:cock,
pheasant. wild turkey and the whip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

poorwiII The woo.Leeek is in some
danger Of determination At the pres
ont time Il is pointed out, and
deserves al possible protection.
III seasons of drought forest fires
even invade mars,y places and drive
out fur bearing animals as well as
waterfowl, and shore birds, II has been
found Many think that burning
results ii only temporary ipconycni-
ence 10 tho game and do not realize
that the food of many birds is largely
me weed and berries of the year
before.
Burning brush also eliminates for
months all shelter from natural
enemies
Burning of the ground cover In
forests cf Iongieaf and shortleaf pine
Kills the young trees as they emerge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
NEW FAIR BUILDINGS
Buildings Arc To Be Uniform
In Architectural Deaign;
Gahl Worked Out
Plans

Architect Ed tlahl has ahout corn
lieted tho plans, specifications and
perspective drawings Of the new
buildings and othsf improvements a.
'shs Fair Grounds II "a planned NJ
have aIl tho new huslalnEs IL unl.
form atyle ot arhltseture and tbs old
ones renodpIcd 10 match and Al
painted white making tho Guthrie
Fair grounds Gna of the most Attrses
tive ana best aanipend ia tho atata
: Az Aoou a. the plans ars completed
a larga force cf men wlli be pui ~
work Il rush thp bulIalnss 70 eonipie-
ltlon iof tha bis fair September Is
III ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Fighting 100 Percent
Americonism In
California, Is Sporty

sacs0mtnsa. Calf. Aus = - rla'
eall hroakhi detectives last nsgAs -
qaell q dl@nrhamee a. meeslmy
whore Thnsnas Eea weolwias. ii tssct
attorney IL LES knseses and : eaaai-
date gor the democratic ncsainasion
iar governor. ssseassea she IA KlaA
Kan.
The disturbance followed an alasaF
entls orsanssea effort 20 step me
speAkeg Nv Aeckglns when woolwlne
started 10 EEL Of bis activities snve'T
ins tAe Ku Klax Khan IN f.cx Aaseles
scores ii persons began hoosias and
css eAlllne
A snsn near the front called TIE ats
sFaes assarney a slar Seyesal pe scnt
started toward hlm and fisht SCENES
emlnems. THE police arrived me-.
mers lasor
No arrests were reeorted
Representatives cf Mr wco'wsneS
osrsrs are Fosrentsng In E.os Ansele@
eYlmlnal action axAanst ~ aileRrA
nssmber@ AZ the Klan as Fesais q
rad On i siaee Nan members have
sa'd tAey believed lo bs 40 illicit A.
Guar asapensAry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Peace Talk L Not Rune

New Work. Ang. - Asxer-
tions of Il. VI iaoree, chairman
uf the eastern presidents con
ference. that talk Of peace ia the
rail Strilxs was al bunk were
attacked by the eastern strike
committee ~ shopmcn today ~
leE4 gram io Bert M Jewell
president Of their association II
Washington.
The Isorre group Of eastern
railroad executives, insignificant
III numbers hui backed nv the
vast power Of the Morgan.uar
open shop interests, is seeking q
desperate eleventh hour attempt
Ia seustle Tho strike settlement.
saiA telegram dispatched bs
John ] powa. chairman Of the
Metropolitan district strike com
mittea.
Both sides IN thu negotiations
were pledged. as sen knew, by
thfeir respective mediation com
missees "a refrain from comment
that might cmbarraSs the can-
ferees. Last evening Mr. I.pree
Deliberately violated ihs agree.
mens and arrogantly attempted
ia wreck an settlement PROCESS
whe He gave statement 70 thf
press III which he called peacs
falk bunk mad openly hcllttlcd
.he.efforts AZ the majority Of ths
majority of the executives &
reach an agreement with the I'M
ion Nediafors
this latest move ~ The die
hnra minority shows that they
will stop al nothing Ia their
campaign to wreck the union of
their roads. f" lhe message con
cluacd. i've ufee yon personal
N Ia bring This matter 70 ths
immediate attention Of govern
mont authorities in touch Will
Tho strike situation and with ihs
union mediation committee Of
five for their information and
guidance. "
Continued on Page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
HOT! YOU TELL
THE WORLD IT IS
When Old Sol Bears Down SO
Strongly That Pop Corn
Pops on the Ear In the
Field It's Hot

w-hen the sun Is 50 hot Il pops cora
On the cob in The fed ther the
weather u hot indeed That's vast oe-
cured yewss-day ct the EsaEry
Montague place scush Of the city.
Harry. who i Leader linosyper, -
also very tsethfsl end nseseniiOus
man. but when BE told his feiicr
w0rkmen Of this phsrpmenos, of
whatever you wish 10 term 4. sheE
gave hin the kerry b., ha BIT
Harry has the proof and there are sew
ersi ears Of the CON now on dlsslas
u The Leader office. partly pspaea
IVY the heat rf tha zun, which esa-i
out Esxrrr's story. Yes. Ms hot a
heil. thank you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Khan and
Anti-KLan
In Texas

Dallas. Tex. .Amg aa Nhsae
Earle n. MasfsxlsE. candidate fnr
the Dsnsoeratsr nomination for
Tinted Stales orator. was ssseak-
ING IL has saamA as IL nniun Labor
as Rsanmnnt lasi night. hss op-
ponens. former Governor IaAnes
II. Ferguson, experienced q near
riot at Houston. about IS miles
away. The trouble began when
Mr.. Ferguson started IA Speak
against the ku klnx Khan of
which he i an avuwed opponent.
As be started 10 speak part Of
his audience began leaving amid
cat calls and irers. The amdi-
cne> was finally qpiesed afser
many lad hft the building, AMI
Mr.. Ferguson continued has
speech.
The tuHnnlt eadesi with the
forrnrr governor inviting mem
her az the ansiscncs down to the
frons where he said he would
whip him 1.-THE man In five man
pfs~ in more ways than conn
srN bov can whnp tom cai
THE Invitation was prompted
~ 4 remark flung al the speaker
by the man ia the audience No
one showed np Al Mr., Ferguson !
invitation.
Mr.. Ferguson then devoted 4
great part * his address Il talk
inc against the Ku Kiux Khan
inclnsling iirade against the
lInnStnn police
In Beaumont Mr.. Mayflsla
answered charg. made rs Mr.
Ferguson that he was against or
canissSl labor Mr. Mayfield
made the direct statement that
h. was opposed to amy osgsEliza-
tion or mnyement that would
desfror union lahor. He com
Pal d his record as 10 labor with
Mr.. Ferguson II declaring that
Mr Ferguson ! labor activity
had all bern done with his
law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
l|MT[ns ANNEX ANOTHER
GAME FROM WILSON
Score 0 TO 8; Game In Balance
Until Finally Played Out:
Clinton Comes Here
Wednesday

Guthrie 'iAniefs" aealn won sla.
nal victory over the fast Wi'soa team
hers yesterday JannineM pitched a
good game h,t save way ~ casan IN
the ninth when the visitors took un i
batting rally. The scotu stood . 10 \
finally but the sssIsors had Il fine
chance 10 win the game Al the 9th
hole. cAson'@ substitution Tor len
silnsa probably saved she day fv tin
~I4lnlafa"
Today IA the last gAma with this
Wilson team Clinton coma wednas.
day FOR d s-gama saFlcw rYeekf
Lawrence u former Guthrie player
now with tho Clinton team viii pitch
for the visitors
starting with Wednesdays game.
AANa,eaaesvss
tC0ntinued 90 raee ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
ROTARItNS EAT AND
DISCUSS civic MATItit~

Tho regular weekly noon n.day
luncheon of tho ResarlanA ~as held
az the lone today and notwithNtand-
INK tho heat Hn unusually hFma NJ
tendance wAs IN evidence.
A number ~ civic naitera wsfe up
or discussion and committees ap.
pointed to look after them
In lhe matter Of tho bath house
and tae several proposals. sow be-
fore the city oogmAsaiomsFh tho
Ro,artana wen non comssistaI but
appointed committee 90 meet with
tha commissioners and the executive
ccmmitiee of tho chamber IL com
mcrce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Il. w Weaver. OF the Weaver
WashbuFn amusement comgany. VISA
in the city today comforting with aerr
relary Wenner. of the foEan county
Free Fair association and contracted
20 lut one OF tbs very lntpat up sus
date swings, ferris wheel aud other
attractions at the fair There will bo
no regular carnival and no objection
able G,lows ot any kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
BELGIAN WINS GORDON
BENNETT BALLOON TROPHY

Paris, Aug s2-- Lieut.. Erpeet DE
Muyter. Belgian BalIooniat. has been
officially declared winner of tho re-.
cent race for tho James Gordon
Benncst cuH according 10 Geneva
dispatches received hers today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Col. Beck, Slain
By Day, Cleared
By Army Report

fNy Tbs As~DFIAsF1 FFNNNI
WashInptons August 2z~-Secre
tary Weeks has received a volunnIn'
Gus report made by the army board
Of investigation into the killing o.
Lieutenant Colonel Paul w. Beck
By former Jurce Jean y. Day, oi
Oklahoma City early last April
The secretary Of war said he had
not read the report, Bot Il was in
dicassd that the army officer wss
found by the board 10 be not guilty
cf misconduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
DEATH RESULT or PLOT

chloagc4 Aug. 22~-T'he two Fnt
ginemen killed IN tho wreck Of a
IMichigan Central tnain near Gary.
Ind, Sunday morning came to their
death "as a result Of a plot 20 wreck
the train coronsr's Jury declared
today, after hearing ~itnessea testify
to hearing spIksa pulled from the
tics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
PEOPLE ENJOY TIE
vooRhoRsT LECTURE

The lecture given BY Mrs. Berthe
Tsyior voorhorst on the lawn Of the
FIRST N. u, church was attended BY
gco5 sized puAieuce who gFnAtly
appreciated the unusfal Interesting
points covered by the speaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
GOVERNOR or ILLINOIS
APPOINTS COAL COMMISSION

Chicago. Aug ~ Appointment o.
the Cook county and down state faei
'distiibusion advisory committees by
Governor Small was announced to.
day. Both committees were reausnt0i
10 meet with Robert Hedill, state fuel
'dlaiributor, In Chicago. Thursday
morning.
Announcement OF the personnel "
the committees has not yet been made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
TWO KILLED. ONE
HUNT IN EXPLOSION

4 Houston Texas, Aug 10 Two men
were killed and thhd injured a.
uooso crack. NJ miles from here. when
d charge Of dynamite exploded this
morning In n blacksmith shop al ths
oil town. The dead are NJ 4 woods
and Y ~ Holiday. and tho Ininrad II
" ". Folter all residents " Goose
creek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
RQiIn1en
Not To
Go Out
BULLETIN

FE7F Ut kxEEF7NKFN FFEFNF
Salisbury, N. G.. Aug % The
eight COMPARES OF North Caro-
lima National Guardsmcn ordered
to Spencer, near here, because Of
strike disorders at Southern rail
way shops. were ordered removed
today after members Of the train
service hrotherhoois had voted
TO remain idle as long as the
troops were retained. q telephone
message from Spencer received
hero shortly before noon said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

rrN piE M GRASS

i.cndon. Ans. ~ A mos0F eraaa
with n passengers turned taFlls infe
. tsreem here today and flnned nany
occurausa underneath Is#acus partlss
found ten dead and slx haaly iwlarea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Steel Corporation
To Boost Wages

sry rre Associated rv*as
New vsrk. Asa sa-~vhe unisss
ssssss ssssl ssrpssssisn snreansss
that the wage rats ~ day isber "a
all " lss notwithstanding plarsA
would hs Increased s~ensy per cent
September fst' and that eshsr rstss
would bs smlsshiy adjusted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

and results In thin, struggling growth.
The burning Of timber and other
ground cover which should obsorb and
retain moisture also aeeslcrates the
runoff and affects The stream flow At
different seasons 10 such an extent
that ths supply ~ fish may be materi
aIIy decreased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Many Entries For Horseshoe Tourney
Dcs Moines, Ia. Aug. 22--Interest
of horseshoe pitching enthusiasts Of
the country " centsred about the
national tournament 10 he held
August 29th 70 September LIST in con-
nection with the Iowa State Fair.
The tournament which IL dawing
entries from almost every state Ia the
Union will be conducted On twenty
(coutisusa On p~xs 9,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

direction hvlnR ~ give uuN *aAila
rat three leases nn TIE.
System 4 Success
The application ~ bis syatrm
for aFresiinH decay III the human
body N new claimed III ~ equal
~ xueesNHful
Professor Stelnaeh'a operation,
which Rlyes a man weight. vsgor
and youth can he performed IN a
few minutes With the aEd III A.
local Anae~lhrtle. ansl III twa
hours lhe patient IA nbBa 10 re-
sumo hIs ordinary lilo. The alp
Grafton for wumun neeesailasea 4
few weeks of rnat.
Rciucvnaiion Complete
After the operation. white hair
turns 20 rs normal colo wrink
les disappear, she fare fllI ont
and takes On fruah enlor The
brain ~ thu patient ii aIAo rein.
yienratsd.
Professor Stelnach \ method
for men ealla fnr 40 graftlng
Nigur IA renewed hy operating On
d certain llfe giving duet leah
Inc II Il vital GLAND. Six mouths
II required 10 bring about com
pIcte change.
Wamen ~ 40. II N declared.
have hcen made physically and
mentally like women III ~
England Is Interested
III England, interest In the re-
iayenatipn craze Wthsishssi Ahout
the beginning nf the year. when
an old man who had returned
from Paris after ireatmeas died
'Assss - s-ss.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Fountain
of Youth
ISFOund

NsIsNfts
i've h~sa
lroualout
his most
til ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Weeks Breaks Lieutenant
Who Flew Over Memorial
''Disrespect to President" One
Charge Against Aviator Who
Circled Above Ceremony

rrorn The Tribunc's Wd'bingfoh bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Thc COM
mission as a Second Lieutenant IN the
aviation reserve corps held BY Herbert
I Fahcv was cancelled to-day by secrc-
.arv Of War Weeks as a penalty for
flving over the Lincoln Memorial
TUESDAY during the ceremonies there.
The cancellation Of the pilots com
mission was based on three charges OF
misconduct. Secretary Weeks said
These were" he said, "disrespcet
n the President. interference with the
proper observance Of national ee:e-
mony, and endangering the lives OF a
great crowd
Fahey was given an informal hear
ing. Secretary Weeks said. He added
that cancellation Of reserve commits
sians can be authorized on two
grounds, ineffieicney and misconduct
Fahey. he said. had been asked by
three Officers not 20 fly over the
Lincoln shrine between the hours Of
and 5 o'clock. At the hearing, the
aviator said he understood that ih1
ban against flying prevailed only IN
I'll $3.50 o'clock.
II was said al the White House to-
dav that the President was in favor OF
legislation penalizing flyers for flying
over assemblies. Mr.. Harding feels
that the main consideration Is Tor the
safety Of the persons gathered in q
group rather than any discontinue OF
embarrassment for the speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
King George Will
Create Five More
Peers on Birthday
Knights Will BE Raised TO
Barons in Recognition of
Public Service: ID Now
Baronetcies i'm Honors

LONDON, June BY The Associated
Press Five new peers will be created
on the occasion o. the Kings birthday.
June 1. FOR conspicuous public services.
They arc Sir Robert Hudson Burw.ck.
who throughout the war provided hos
pital treatment for sick and wounded
colonial officers; Sir Joseph Robinson,
"for national and imperial services. "
Sir William Wesley, who rendered
immense service during the war Do
connection with the food supply and
cold storage Arrangements Sir Sam.
ucl J. Waring, who equipped and main
tanned a hospital during the war, and
Sir Archibald Williamson. These men
are baronets and will be raised %
barons.
Sir Auckland Geddes. Ambass ador 20
the United States, will receive the
Grand Cross Of -. Michael and s.
! George, while tho prominent govern
ment officials. Northumberland Leo
pold c. VI. s. Amery, parliamentary
and financial secretary 90 tlc Adm rai-
4 ~. Lieutenant colonel Leslie Orme Will
son, Joint parliamentary secretary 20
the Treasury, and ". l.. Mckenzie
King. premier OF Canada, will become
Priyy Councillors.
The birthday honors list includes
fifteen new baronetces, among them
Viscount Northc..ffe's brother, Ill
debrand Harmsworth, and other pro'
vincial magnates and public bcnc'ac.
tors.
Forty-two commoners will become
knights for various public services
among them Henry Fielding Dickens
son Of Charles Dickens, the novelist ,
Maurice A. Low. English author and
Journalist. OF Washington, D. c.,
William Mills. inventor o. tie hand
grenade bearing his name; Alfred D.
Rlce.Oxley and Herbert A'kn-
son Barker. specialist in bone
setting and bloodless surgery. lne
latter's methods gained him fame. bag
did not get recognition by The inediea.
profession generally. There has been
n strong movement recently by inhu-
ential persons who claim 90 have been
cured By him 20 get him recognition
a. professional surgeon.
Five knight Commandershirs OF the
Bath will be conferred. while eleven
Companions Of the Bath will be deslg'
mated. Among the latter viii be the
Hon. Ronald Charles Lindsay. Under
Secretary az the Foreign Office and az
one time chancellor Of the embassy az
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Two Die in Fight to Free
Pair Held as Diaz Aides
American Aviators and Mexican
Arrested on Charge of Leas-
inc Plane 10 Rebels

JUAREZ. Mexico, June Il wo MeN-
;,on citizens were killed. two American
sv;s,ors were arrested and iorme
ofsccr Of the Mexican army detained
!, Connection with the Investigation OF
,evolutionary plots in Mexico TUESDAY
seeordlng 20 oflcal dispatches received
here to-day. p...,ao
Colonel Ernesto Argias and kosenao
vslasouez were arrested az lrapuato
Gunnjuato on a charge OF being mp ~
cnted in plots 20 make General pa
nresident Of Mexico. Enroute TO Ceieya
Ter trial. friends attempted TO iree
them. In the attack on the mi,ltary
escort. two prisoners we're kilied ana
two soldiers wounded.
A, Jalapa. Vera Cruz, two Amerleah
aviators. whose names were not gwen
uere arrested after they are sara 20
have imported two airplanes ostensiply
Tor exhibition purposes. Fedora au-
tbori.ies said they discovered that the
Two aviators had leased the maehines
% revolutionists. Maurieio Beltran'
former Mexican army ofheer, was ar,
rested on a hearge Of being Implicated
with the Americans. -.
Investigation Of what omeers say
.h,v believe 20 be an extensive ammn-
milton smuggling plot was begun mere
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

are reported 70 have left Belfast. fear
ing for their lives.
When the police arrested seven per
sons for looting a pawnshop mob
gathered and tried 10 rescue the prison
ers. Shooting followed in which a
civilian was killed. A bomb was
thrown in the street. wounding four
persons. A woman was wounded by q
shot fred into her home.
LONDON, June 2 (By The Assoel-
sted Press).--A British regiment
which returned from Ireland In Febru-
airy, left Plymouth to-day for Belfast
DUBLIN, June 2 (By The Associated
Press).-The Most Rev. John A. F
Gregg, Protestant Archbishop Of Dub
lin. started a diocesan meeting here
to-day with this statement:
az we are not already engaged in
civil war in Ireland it may be upon us
this week or the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Jury Scolded for Not
Indiciing Court Attache
Interpreter Poolroom Twice
Raidcd rs Gambling Resort,
Farce of Justice Says Judge

The grand Jury in Jersey City was
sharply reprimnndcd by Judge Nc
Carthy Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
yesterday when IL failed 20 find an in
dictmeni charging Jacob Pusiay. police
court interpreter In Bayonnc. with run
ming q gambling resort In his pool room
az iA Prospect Avenue. Bnyonne.
This De- an important case" Judge
Mccarthy declared. "and II the grand
jury does not do is duty now the
courts will find themselves powcrless
90 keep the county from being turned
into q Monte Carlo. To allow a eour;
interpreter 20 operate resort Of such
character ns 90 call for two raids in a
year Is 10 make farce Of justice. The
court will require some action In the
matter
Judge Mccarthy reminded the grand
Jurors that they were selected 20 take
evidence and not % try cases and de-
mandcd that without taking cogni.
zance Of wealth or position they should
distribute justice 20 rich and poor
alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

BUCHAREST. Rumania. June 2 (By
The Associated Press).-The entire Ru-
manian royal family will set out in
state for Belgrade Monday for the
wedding Of Princess Marie Of Rumania
to King Alexander Of Jugo-slavia-
Arriving al Save Quay, in Belgrade
the royal party will be received by
King Alexander and the Mayor Of the
city, who will present King Ferdinand
Of Rumania with a golden tray bearing
bread and salt as a pledge Of slav
amity and hospitality.
The Duke OF York, who will repre-
sent the English royal family at the
wedding, is expected 20 arrive in Bel
grade Tuesday morning. The wedding
ceremony will take place in the Ca
thedral at II o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
All the Serbian traditions and super