davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
SELLING ALCOHOL
RUE BRINGS FINE

Rochester. NJ Hh.-~That intoxica
tion may be gained by massaging The
limbs with alcohol IL maintained by
Judge Fclker here. who found two
druggists guilty OF selling intoxlcat-
ing liquors
The druggia had sold alcohol rub
to persons afflicted with Iimf
troubles. The men appealed their fins
of ~ each and costs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
TWENTY INJURED WHEN
TRAINS CRASH IN TUBE

jersey City, NJ. j.. AUG. 3is--Twensj
persons ware reported Injured today
In . rear end collision between two
Hudson tube trains. The Injured were
rushed 10 hospitals.
Eight of tho injured wers taken 10
the city hospital In Newark. one in an
unconscious condition. This accident
occurred betvesn Manhattan transfer
and the Summit Avenue station. Goth
trains were bound for New York. A
heavy fog csussd the wreck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
Plot To
Wreck Is
Disclosed
BULLETIN

Alton, III, Aug, 81 Railroad
agents and local police today
were investigating what Ii be-
lieved to have been an attempt 70
blow up the tracks OF the Chicago
& Alton railroad a few miles
south cf Alton. Two canisters
which are believed TO have con-
taired fifty pounds Of dynamite
each, were found yesterday BY .
section crew. The damage was
slight. An attempt 70 burn =
bridge Of the same railroad east
Of the city also was being IN
vestigatcd today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

pos Molnos Lyle rIoshock, ee. "
State Center, la won the Iowa state
spelling championship, rhorvald Pet
orAon OF sulphur sprInga, the runner.
up, missing he wpd Iliram"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
RAiNsow CLASS. EAsvERN
STARS 70 ~ lNaTtvUTg

Guthrie Chapter assIsted By tho
assembly Of the Rainbow elass from
Oklahoma City, will institute ~
Fainbow cIass q the Mssonio TsmpIo
Friday evening. esptembes 1st Il Z
o'clock IN
AN members X ths D. n q caao>oe
~ PF'vl'sgH = 1Ilnsg1 ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
Over the Wire

Lincoln. oh -.I.icut Gov. Pelham
A. Barrows resigned hlm job % guard
for tho Darlington railroad and &C
oepted the vice. presidency Of the
Nebraska Automobile Association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
Booze Ships
Grabbed by Drys

tgy The Associated rreas,
New York. Aug. 3i.--rhc nrlflsh
three mastcd schooner Gamma. with
100000 worth OF Scotch whisky
aboard, and the excursion steamer
smithfcId. which 10 alleged 10 have
been carrying a floating bar. we're
seiacd by customs and prohibition
authorities today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Washington, Aug. Si.-As
amended by the Senate. the
soldiers bonus bill would become
effective Jan. i. 1928. and would
provide three optional plans for
veterans of the world war other
than those whose adjusted service
pay would not exceed $50 These
would he paid in cash. The op-
tionS are.
Adjusted service certificates,
payable in 20 years ar sooner At
death and containing loan pro-
visions.
Vocational training aid at the
rate of $1.75 a day up 10 total
Of l40 per cent of the adjusted
service credit
Aid in purchasing farm or
home. the total amount 10 rang
from 100 per cent Of the adjust
ed service credi, Of the money
were advanced in 1929 to lao
per cent of he adjusted service
credit II the payment were made
IN 1928 or thereafter
Adjusted service pay, or adj
iusted service credit, would be
figured on the basis Of 81 . day
for domestic service and 81. a
day for foreign service, less the
500 paid AT discharge. But in
no event could the amount Of the
credit of the veteran who per
formed no overseas service ex-
cecd 500 aud ihe amount Of the
credit OF she veteran who per-
formed any overseas service ex-
ceed $685..
Adjusted service certificates
would have a face value equal TO
the sum adjusted service credit
az the veteran increased by %
per cent, plus interest thereon for
% years st the rate of Az per
cent d year, compounded annu-
ally.
Untl Jan. !. 1926, any national
bank, or any bank or trust com
rany incorporated under the laws
Of any state. territory, possession
or the District Of Columbia
would be authorized 10 loan to
any veteran upon his promissor.g
note secured by has adjusted
service certificate any amount
not in excess of 30 per cent oi
the total Of the adjusted servics
credit plus interest thereon from
the date of the certificate 10 tht
date of the loan, at the rate ol
Al. per cent year.
Should the veteran fail 10 pay
the principal and interest OF the
loan within six months after it'
maturity, the government woulc
pay 10 the bank the amount Of
such principal and interest and
take over the certificate. Thii
would he restored to the veteran
at any time prior to its maturit,
lpon receipt from him of th'
amount paid by the government
to the bank plus interest on fha
amount at the rate of ila Pc
cent a year, compounded annu
ally.
The rate Of interest charged
the veteran by the bank conl'
mol exceed by more than tw'
per cen, year the rate charge
at the date Of the loan for n
discount Of commercial paper b.
(Cnnas.a..od IN pa ga 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

rprlngiieid, Ill. Harold l.. Dodd,
who disappeared IN 1854 At Tao aEu ~
~ yoars. was declared officially dead
and bis heirs wern given possession
ii his $4,000 estate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Jacksonville, Via. Federal Jude
clayton ruled that shipping board ven-
sells cannot be seized for alleged vic
lnllon OF the prohibition laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
DEFEATED SHERIFF CANDI-
DATE IS HELD FOR THEFT

MeAIester. Aug. 3i.--After a pre-
IinnInsry hearing lasting an entire day.
Tusea choste. recent democratic can. !.
dIdste for sheriff Of Pittsburgh county,
and Jay Vaughn, cowboy Of North
McAiester, were held in the district
court on q charge Of larceny Of live.
stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
BOMB n HURLED
Ar A SA<ITARIUM

Oakland. Calf, Aug si,--one Of
the two buildings comprising the
George cowdry sanlsarium here waa
destroyed by fire early today. follow.
ing bomb explosion. cowdry, his
vile, two nurses and patient oecu.
plying the building were rescued by
police officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
OPERATORS AND MINERS
FINALLY AGREE

Washington. Aug. si.--Mine union
officials negotiating with the oper-
ator rcpresen latives in Philadelphia
have accepted the anthracite strike
settlement proposal advanced as a
result OF Friday nights conference
here according to sdvices received
today in official circles in the
Capitol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
Men Charged With
Bank Fraud Are
Held for Trial

okmuiuee, AUG s'.--Arrsaormsrs
OF nine men IN dsstrdcs court on w.
dsstmerts growing cut of irvest'os !.
ticns ~ failed banks was rassed
ever BY Judge Bexarth today to
September 9th because o. the alb
ssncs o. counsel for the defendants.
Continuance cs srsicnnent was
net contested except In cne case.
The case against Governcr Robert
son was net called, . writ AZ man
dsnas for a change of Judge being
now pending IN the supreme ccurt Of
the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

jackson, Calf aug. 3l-~Two
women are Fastening from far
awM Spain Ii anticipation ct
happy reunions when they roach
,hia little mining town Their
husbands n uarrsa and Il. Gnu.
sales are among the imprisoned
miners
Some months ago these swo
workers sent the money to spain
that their wives might make the
journey 20 America. The women
are expected 10 arrive in Jack.
800 III. uud ~ this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
BELGIAN PROPOSITION rs
ACCEPTED By ALLIES

Peris, Aug 5I.--The allied repara-
tons commission has decided 10
accept the Belgian compromise on
The Cer1an moratorium proposition
ar . solution to the present crisis,
II was learned this afternoon. A
formal vote win be taken before the
day IL over. 1t was stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

The Lintera lost the game yester-
day 10 tho Orphans to .. The iast
Of the series OF games will bc
played with tho Orphans today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
Agree To
Bonus
Measure
BULLETIN


gSv TIE Assssssted rrers,
Warrington. Aug. 81. The
bonus MEASURE is now before the
body and win Be passed before
night d the prediction Of leaders
Of the measure who are pushing
It's passage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

prays. nAev.sng late Yesterday
Special mass was held this
morning At Ht rAirick'a church.
The Rev. Father Kearnsy con.
ducted the services and said
prayers for the miners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Cheyenne, Wyo Gov carey Con
ceded the republican Eubeln material
primary to John w Hay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

wEATHEA
Nev Orleans. n An&. Alto
piskt ~ Fridsy sPp<rallF faiF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
Prayers
For The
L. Iombed


BULLETIN
Associated rr~ssl
!alis.. Aug, n Wives
i OF the sntomhsd
/ sArgonaus mins GHth-
J ioush Of the shah n
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Blue NOSE wins
SECOND RACE OF
ATLANTIC SERIES
She and Henry Ford Now
Have One Victory to
Credit of Each.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct Is
Blue Nose. Canada's holder of the
North Atlantic fishing fleet cham
pionship. won the second race of the
International series with the Amer
ican challenger. Henry Ford. today.
in one of the most exciting sailing
races ever seen here. Each vessel
now has a race to her credit and
another contest will be necessary to
decide possession Of the trophy.
The Blue Nose led the Ford at the
finish by minutes 2s seconds. The
unofficial finish time for the Blue
Nos was 4:57:36. The Ford crossed
in 5:05:04 in a smother of spume.
1t was a battle of sturdy fisher
men in a wind that freshened from
a breeze of ten knots to half a gale.
The Ford sled across the starting
line and had a lead for a short
while on the first leg. After that
the big Canadian schooner pulled
away and held first place until she
went over the finish.
The Blue Noses fisherman's stay
sail was carried away in the last
mile of the race but the defender
had enough lead on the Ford to
carry her over the line first.
After round .ng the first mark the
Blue Nose pulled away until she had
lead of some 400 yards at the
second: on the run to the third mark
the Ford gained somewhat but not
enough to endanger the Blue Nose
chances. On the dash for the fourth
mark the Ford continued to gain
for five miles when the Blue Nose.
plunGing along in half a gale with
her lee rails awash and her rigging
straining pulled away and turned
the fourth mark for the five-mile
run home. half a mile ahead of the
Ford The third race of the series
is scheduled for tomorrow
Today's race will go down in the
history of the Grand Banks fishing
fleet as one Of the most thrilling
ever sailed.
Only the sturdy. spoon-bowed
fishing schOoners and their bronzed
crews could sail such a race as was
seen through a mist of flying spray
in the late hazy sunlight No one
but a North Atlantic fisherman
would dare carry the canvas that
was crowded on the Blue Nose as
she ripped and bucked her way to
victory.
The strain was too much for her
great triangular staysail in the final
leg of the race, and 1t went over
board. Captain Angus Walters sent
his masthead man up in the shrouds
Nn-hi1a that and
slashed at the torn rigging the big
defender ploughed on through the
frothy sea and over the finish line
more than seven minutes ahead Of
the challenger, Henry Ford.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
MELLON AWAITS
SUPREME COURT
. LIQUOR RULING
Will Not Enforce Daugh.
erty Decision on For
'eign Vessels.
RESTORES QUESTION
TO FORMER STATUS
Justice Brandeis Denies
Supersedeas on Tenn
porary Injunction.

The question of liquor aboard
foreign vessels within the three
mile limit has returned to the status
existing before the PRONUNCIATION of
the Daugherty ruling. more than
three weeks ago. Only American
ships remain dry.
Furthermore, II would now seem
likely that foreign ships will merely
close their bars when, they reach
American territorial waters. but will
issue liquor rations to their sailors
within the three-mile limit for some
time to come-possibly until the end
of November. when the entire ques-
ton will be presented to the Su-
preme Court.
super.edeas Denied.
This has been made clear by Sec
retary Mellon. who declared yester-
day that until the new regulations
are available, enforcement Of the
law will continue as heretofore.
However" he said. this applies to
foreign vessels only. and Of course
forbids the sale or servics of liq-
uors to passengers within American
territorial waters"
That the preliminary legal tangle
growing out Of the Daugherty ruling
as illustrated by the injunction pro-
ceedings brought by foreign ship
ping interests in New York. might
he Strengthened out permanently.
Justice Brandeis of the Supreme
Court, has denied a writ OF super.
sedeas applied for by foreign ship
ping interests to overrule the deci-
sion of Federal Judge Hand
That decision dismissed the appli-
cation for a temporary injunction
against the Daugherty ruling. The
action Of Justice Brandeis thus re-
stores the legal status quo of the
question. After denying the writ
of supersedeas. Justice Brandeis ex-
plained that inasmuch as the Treas
ury and Justice departments had
stated the enforcement regulations
would be held up until a test c..
had been brought to the Supreme
Court. there was no necessity OF
granting the writ.
While all preliminary legal tan
giles are now unravelled. at the
same time the government did not
oppose granting Of the writ, II was
Continued on Page Ttcelpe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
SLAIN WOMAN
FOUND BURIED
In OHIO MARSH
Blood Trail Leads to New
Grave-ShOt Twice.
Skull Crushed.

PAINEsvILLE Ohio. Oct. as
Details of a woman's murder rival
ing the HaIl-Mills mystery. in New
Jersey, were being pieced together
here tonight following discovery of
the nude body OF an unidentified
woman buried in a marsh hve miles
northwest Of here.
The woman had been shot twice.
the bullets having penetrated her
left cheek. and her skull had been
crushed by a heavy instrument.
The only clothing on the body
and in the grave was a pair OF black
stockings. a slipper. and a gold
wrist watch. The other slipper. a
brown fur coat. a blue beaded dress,
and a pair Of glasses were found a
short distance from the grave.
Hunters Discover Trail.
d. D. Connell and w. r. Beattie.
Cleveland dentists, were hunting In
the timber when they came upon a
large pool Of blood. They examined
the pool and then summoned Lake
County authorities. Two deputy
HneTlUS went 10 the oCcHr- hc loAA
followed the trail to a freshly COW
cred plot. Buried three feet beneath
the ground was the body.
= DR.. NJ. II. Bradley. Lake County
coroner, after an examination, an
nounced the woman had been dead
about eighteen hours.
The wrist watch on the woman's
left arm had stopped at 1890
Authorities believe the murder was
committed at that time Tuesday
night. A search of the clothing dis
closed all trademarks had been
carefully removed.
Lured to Death.
Authorities believe the woman
was lured to the spot in the woods
where the large pool of blood was
found. The splotches OF blood along
the route taken by the slayers in
their death march indicates the wo>
man was still struggling.
The grave was padded down care
fully and would have been passed
unobserved but for the tell-tale
trail of blood.
The woman appeared to be about
so years old, five feet Ave inches in
height and weighed about 100
pounds She was fair complexioned.
had dark brown hair and blue eyes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
THREE ARE FREED
BY JURY in JERSEY
OF KILLING BERGEN
Charles Scullion, George
Cline and Miss Thorn
ton Found Not Guilty.

HACKENSACK. N J., Oct. 25.-A
25-year-old stenographer, forewo-
man of a murder jury. rose in the
jury box here today and pronounced
a verdict Of Not guilty" freeing
three persons Of charges OF guilt in
the sensational staying OF John
Bergen. daredevil motion-picture
actor in August.
The forewoman was Mrs. Susan
A. Squire. She stood in front of the
court clerk. who saked:
Have you reached a verdicty'
Yes" she replied. NOT guilty"
The jury had been out two hours
and forty minutes and it's verdict
freed George Cline. motion picture
director. accused of the direct slay-
ing of Bergen: Charles Scullion. his
brother-in law. and Miss Alice
Thornton. erstwhile friend OF Ber-
gen and charged with Turing him
Continued on Page TDeIpe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Skill of Aviator Averts
Tragedy at Boiling Field
Lieut.. Smith, Bombed" High in Air, Heroically
Saves Plane From Trees and
Resumes Flight.

the, plot temporarily became con-
fused.
As a result of the Interest a Sc
ries of spectacular air circuses
probably will be held here. Ac-
cording to army air officers. ten
tative plans are already underway
for a national air meet here next
spring.
Fort Ii Bombed.
Advancing from the north. three
DH-4 planes. piloted by Lieuts. A
ID. Baker. II. X. Ramey and II. w.
Beaton, dropped a barrage of bombs
upon a wooden fortification at the
south end of the field and in a few
seconds the structure was ablaze.
The most Interesting stunt of the
afternoon was the destruction of
toy balloons in mid-air by Lieut..
Wolfe and Lieut.. Ramey. staged as
a demonstration of accuracy.
The balloons, released from the
south end of the field, were fol-
lowed by the fiiers at the rate OF
from 100 to le0 miles an hour and
sometimes at a height OF 1,50o feet
Alternately the aviators would fol-
low the balloon and strike IL with
NhS PlOPtlAtEs Vi lAtlI
Lieut.. Wolfe. who got lost in Mex
leo and was captured by bandits in
1918. made "turnovers'" with his
a feat of which he is the only per-
former.
Supplies Are Dropped.
Dropping supplies. including dishes
and foodstuffs to troops along the
march by Capt. ST. Clair Street with
Lieut.. Smith as the observer proved
successful Not a dish was broken
The supplies. consisting of coffee
and cakes were then distributed
among the spectators. The forma-
tion flight Of three planes manned
by Capt. Street. Lieut.. Ramey and
Lieut.. Wolfe. won oommendation.
During the demonstration. music
was furnished by the band from
Washington Barracks. led by War
rant Officer L. S. Yassel Photo
graphs taken in mid-air by Lieut.
Guy Kirksey and Sergt. Mstas. were
distributed at the close of the de-
monstration.
Among the army officials who at
tended were Mai. Gen. Mason Pat
rick, chief Of the air service: Brig.
Gen. william Mitchell, assistant
chief OF the air service; Brig. Gen.
II H. Bandholtz. commander OF the
District OF Washington; Rear Ad-
mirsl Stitt and other army and navy
officials.
Owing to the high wind, the two
blimps from Aberdeen and Langley
fields failed to arrive. They were to
change crews during the demonstra-
ton and return.
Lieut.. Ramey Is the only known
aviator who lived after taking a tail
spin to the ground. The accident
occurred at Kelley Field. Tex in
1919.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Oyster Reports 62 Deaths
In Year From Accidents

Others were of the opinion that
cooperation was the real solution.
Moral suasion is the only imple-
ment to carry through such a pro-
gram. But l think most motorists
and pedestrians would be more re-
ceptive to this than to enacting
more laws" was the comment of
another citizens association presi-
dent
Capt James F. Oyster. Commits
sioner in charge of police. yesterday
issued figures showing that during
the year ending October 20. 1922,
there were 6.5s1 accidents within
the District limits resulting in 62
deaths chargeable to traffic.
OF the accidents listed. 3.3O3 oc-
CURED at street intersections. Dis
trict officials point to this as indi-
eating a possible point to attack in
reducing accidents.
Within the same IL months, the
police department made 1885 ar
Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Platform of Self Govern
ment for India and Real
Liberty in Egypt.
REVISION OF PEACE
TREATIES,IS URGED
General Disarmament and
Confiscation of Rents
To Worker IndOrsed.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A far-reach-
ing program. pledging reorganiza-
tton Of the social and economic sys-
tenn on a more humanitarian basis.
more equal distribution of wealth,
revision of the peace treaties. inde-
pendence for Egypt. self-govern-
ment for India, and general dis
armament has been put forward by
the British Labor party as plat
form in the forthcoming general
election.
This program is embodied in a
manifesto issued tonight which
will serve as the grouped issue on
which the Labor party will go be-
fore the people in the most aggres-
sive campaign In its history.
The Labor party, occupying a
kind of third party" status in the
impending polling. hopes to elect
a bloc of at least $50 members to
commons on the strength of the
platform just announced.
Outstandins rosicieS
Outstanding policies proclaimed
in the new manifesto are:
Reorganization of the social and
economic systems.
More equitable distribution o.
wealth.
Naturalization of mines and
railways.
A national housing scheme.
Pensions for widowed mothers.
REORGANIZATION of agriculture sc
landlords will be compelled to sac
rifice rents rather than force farm
workers to accept starvation wages
Creation OF war debt redemp'
tion fund through graduated
levies on fortunes exceeding s25, ,000
Restitution of large war profits.
Increased death duties on large
estates.
Income tax exemption for in
comes below s1,250 and reduction
OF income taxes on incomes under
s2.50o.
Revision of the peace treaties.
Reduction of reparationx s----
General disarmament
Real independence for Egypt.
Self-government for India
Defends Platform.
This platform the Labor party
declares. is neither bolshevism nor
communism, but only common sense
and tustice-labor's alternative to
reaction and revolution"
The dissolution of Parliament to-
Continued on Page Tioelrc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Campaign Funds ]
Near Zero Point,
Reports Sh 10.
Congress Candidates Dill.
atory in Filing Their
Returns.

Campaign expenditures this year
have dropped way below normal
cy" for the simple reason that con-
tributions are few. far between and
small.
This is shown by the arrival at
the Capital yesterday of the first
expense statements required by the
Federal corrupt practices act.
of the political angels" or merely
a more cautious balancing of the
budgets, cannot be said.
The Democratic National Con-
gressional Committee filed a sworn
statement that it's contributions
total $s,16S. and disbursements
$7,7S6.
The statements of the Democratic
National Committee and of the Re
publican National Committee are
due to arrive today. and the state
ment Of the Republican Congress
sional Committee is scheduled for
Saturday.
Few of the campaign statements
of individual aspirants for Congress
have been received. but under the
law they must be filed with the
clerk of the House not later rthan
Saturday.
Failure of many aspirants for
Congress-, throughout the country.
to file statements Is attributed
largely to a misunderstanding of
the scope of the Supreme Courts
decision in declaring the corrupt
practices act unconstitutional.