davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
F0Un-YEAR- old TOT
HAS SIX GRAN0N0THERs
This Ohio Boy Is Exceedingly
Well Supplied With Parents
and Protectors For One
So Young

Eiyssa. C.. jan i7-aoazri Ner,el
Uassr. .Oar years Oh. la.ag al
Berlin Heights, Erie sounsy has six
graadmo;Asrs and probably gets more
carssssng tsan any caso ypaass;ef.
as ever s.aSs he xpsaEsisF vas hotr
the rrlrdzoshsrs hare made .i q
practice 70 visit rs sregneasly
The boys dl-eSs sr1z1zcsAsrs are
MIS- E1aa Uuge,. -. living il
Beril1 Heights and Mrs Bertha
B1sklsy. IS. nviag n Kassr. 0Aso
In addition 70 TIE parents G. ne
toy are Blessed usiA oosh gr4us-
mothers cn toiz SIDES s,ln alive
Ms MarT BsrgeY. .. q Oas-.i-.
oAso ard M7~ Ella Covs-. =. q
K.fsoa. the the Sr&r1-notaers 81 tAs
boys moEher. ara Mrs Nr-cera
SAersood. s. = Toledo sul Nrs
s-ilaae;A vase- s. O. Eiytsz, are
tie grzn11oikers of shs boys tather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
GERMANY IS BECOMING
REALLY DEMOCRATIC
Former Members Of Mobility,
Who 0nc1 Deemed I, Dis
grace To Work. Nov In
Trade and Commerce

Reriz. J1n. l-.-Ces uaHy : Era1a-
aIy becs@sag aors denocratic 50
ardsss s1r1orsrs q sAe Fe9uails.
Tksy see proof e tkis .a tAe fact
-. former csTz1a srss0<T2is 49,
u1oe ~eusa Aaye ecredsrssi " =
sazly scas1Ai q have seen setecie1
4s -zn11l izhas ard ue,hee.s @. tie
hisAiy et1cAie1l c1ssss sAo ve7e
eS4A.ly 4Ferse &c @1y k.aa q ~ork
uisA their hAnts nou are nes onlg
v4Ass 10 wcTk wAea tAsy have 70
szs iAey take : H from esolos
Anoze - ssaeeats recszsly ezrai-
e. sa ssaooi uk.ce teacaes raro1s
klats % manual wor. - xere q
zaaie fazliss O. soas q satAtrs 80
s1Tne-ly never wcsid Azse consented
- sss an o1sFriaE ers~sea u such
trades cr II Any ~ork
n al tAese occnpsf.c1s TIE sta
leas nlsi 80 .AFcush a severe aa-
Trsu.iceshi7 sf-er whioa ke Is pr.
m.,;e1 % sosa iAbar aric1 Ar1
acrk ser Hnica ~1ees
Considerable sstisfzc;loa IS uani-
tsss - re7utiicsk q1arts- ore- MS
eFtt-e< q ihe eAsnss vsich Is TAX
-s F'sfs ir cermary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
DIG UP
MUCH STOLEN PLUMBER

Pars. in i7.-Detectivcs have
ius, dug up ss6.oca francs plunder
q 4 clerk = lse Bank q France who
I'D s. IN fear preserve Jars and buried
hem IN different spots IN the PARK
o. Versailles in this city
The detectives say that Armand
Grenei. former army aviator and
Knight * the Legion o. Honor. al
aisted thai h. embe1zled 90. 90
francs from the bank. kept 5000 Of
them and hid the rest IN the jam
jars
re fiet 70 nrlsseis ~hc-e he xss
arrested with "A oco francs in hts
possession lie revealed the hiding
places Of ne Jars containing the
other SEQ 3oo francs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
PRESIDENT COMPLIMENTS JUDGE JOHN BARTON PAYNE
CHAIRMAN OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Ore q the sbiess. res, Tar
ssesns .ne gho.e-s0e.c1 Americans
IT --ti< Or private kte--
T. s4re tkst s1id ah9sst ySu 5y
t. Prs .rr-. of rhe urErei STATES
i 4 scsrsucx- u-usrzl trss-te- Tie
r-z Prr1ice-; HsrcirE 9xs taking
ztox 5 Jscet Jskn Barton Pzyre-
CEz;F-azr q the American Red
Cr-xS
Presxs-; ax-eszg. e. virtse q
As cEfce. . ex-cfzirso Prexi1e-t II
t- Red Cross Jg@xe szyre. tie
n1- Eho o-ec-s Is zEzrrs. Is
s-a-r7z.u q ire Ce'trzl CcrsInif
TIE Presi6er; ksi srished pre-
s1srg n the rrcs1i sr-uz' Red
Crc-ss rse<rrg Wien. i1st before
isr--g 1c~n TIE gzrsl, he sai6:
I car-c- have u1tbozt t1<- ere
-u-1 fc1 are aware cEzt = te-
c-f-e tke c1ry cf Ire Presi5enr g
rzEs t@e Chairman of y01r Cert-sl
Co--s--ee wxrt 70 make
s-t-oz1e1--er. kefcre yoe sf rr
r-ztt16e - r. ciz-i1gussrt
Fs1-le-z7 ito has taken that re-
spo-rsb;ifty. refer 70 or good
f-s<-t: f1zzs Pzyre- Ee c cot
sEree IN po;T-lcs ard = x5oxs ne
r rc-e rssre<r o. The golf c01rse
.kz1 = szr<rscr PLAYER evsr Slows
fe 80 cu7sr B1.f iock cpc- hfz
zs c7- q rhe sb<cx-. ross fsr-s>e-
i-c. ard ~kcle-so15e1 Ar<r.rz1x =
p1hiir c. pf{s-,e :6e. Whe1 zss-
Cd hin a nce<ct this rssccrsi5il--y
cf 11se,fxh1ess ard tbs COMMIT
nerc 20 1Dt,s work. ks vas eoc6
e-n-rk . rrzpiy- Ar3 | zz1t %
take tbs ocrsslcr . til hiz b1z
grateful ! an ira. ks came 20 TIE
ai1 c< ne ExecE-ivs. !. nxkicr IL
p1<S,bi< g brcx oze os s1e frx-
4ns-scz-e 20 hat r5eie Eeryice-
Jo5xe fsyrsa tosr reco-1 Ct
serzice. % ukrh TIE prszioe-t re-
fsrr>c. texxe Il West Virginia.
vhs-e se bexas tie p-srtice q Law
Later. - prsrfire3 n Ch;caxo.
vh<rs - becazs iudxs e de
Sz><-5or Ccuxf of Geek Cc1r.y-
W<rs TIE o7ctrszk cs tie -zr &c
sss csli<5 = = sS=izi<.sz s<szai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
PARIS SCHOOL KIDS
sTUDr MONEY STATUS
French People Of AL Glasses Are
Buying Up German Marks
and Are Fever,sh In the
Doing

R4r.s. J4s Essh sae scAoos-
boys 81 Parss no~> speculate -
0oasy q so-slen coaztrses TIE
teves sAies has pronpse1 FrsneA
PeoFie q al classes 10 invest thcir
s-ales = C~rzaE marks. seosn,ls led
8 i--ysarrc.1 boy % cus e the Large
Paris tarts ~Asre ke s<ked Tor
fraac's NorzA * Ger-nsa nonev
Ia c.srk AS auased Al the
yo-tA,ai reCaess aai siracx hls hca3
o1i ot tie c-se % ihzt he mirA.
e<sts- see re 10Y whose Aezd s,ar-
esiy reasAei tie window ledge TIE
Gala continue1 as shoagA sesksax
advice. -PsFaaps il roala he better
= tCasAs HUNGARIAN ncnsy s
Fesa II The pAper this sao-riar ,sas
mars lad eore a. bas Haugar.ar
zossy As-z- oat Hansary hss lots
q corr and ;hink her uo-sy uil
60 ~ sooa. 8org ycar
The cisrA ,oit the cAla tAs hsrx
"a Eos transsct bssi.ess On. sucA
l'nitei scale. and advised Aia a sr
vest as fraae in c4n1y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
l0-HOuR WORKING
DAY IS OPPOSED

Cs-eV2. Jan i--Atts-v;s 70 H.
crease re ssrs.ng Ear tron eight 20
lt ecars are he.zs opposed - gov
emmett sm9logss Aaoai .Sf-sa q
them took GAR = temcrsirasson il
BeTus 2ga.-s. .Ae t-ls recea;iy .r.
-roaa "a in Pzsasusn; - .aerezss
the vc-si-s hOas and 20 iia.1.sA
TIE allowances made o1 ascp11t =
tire h.EA gcs, az i.sinE
S7e =, ,rzs-s tro1gAt tae drzca-
sir2nss troz AZ paTs. os ;zs oa1---y
"a they made a. Imposing rroces
siSa as they 1arcAe1 past ne
g47l.s1s-t tuittass There wzs n,
disorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

q the Puh,lc Se-yire company q
Oklahoma ., Atoka IN the mean
tine. The trustees we're 4zthori1ed g.
make Temporary reg&lrs to the mu-
r'ciFai electro Nrh, plan, in an er
s'o-t 70 kee2 5; runnsnr unfl the
matter q substituting hish iHe seq
vics can he decided
In reviewing tss Accomplishments
q chickass4 in 1891. J. " Ksyssr.
editor ct TIE Chickash4 star. refers
70 The Grady County Fsirs-oa,d Par
- the chssf Improvement and also
points 10 the voting q sseeso sn
bonds Tor CITY improvements TIE
cAickzsha Gas ard EieSiric company
has raised The dam and l-siaEsd rev
machinery At A rrsi of suaroxi1neiv
s2'"oe, TIA; has greatly improved tie
ssr1city q the water psz-,
Tie Eicrsdge Motor co.nlany 81
Luther = cons idc-lne the zsallation
Of an electric LA; rlart ani Is can
vass.ns she town 10 ascertain xhsthe-
eaoagA business can be secured -
Justify such an iavesfnerf
J 7. G.-x9a. whc 0krs TIE Ei.no-e
City iele+hcne systsa. j. extending h.s
lines 70 Megaci.z City This xil give
Pzsis vai.eT cireci telephone coanec-
ton w'tb TIC sou;hwest G4rvIn cou-t-
oii fields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
Hou to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
hHE@ - r rss-s~
&n1 <sses ss4 sa-gG ~.

s-~~-~-~-~~~ ~->-~->-~ ---~-~-~->-~ ~->-<-<->-~--
icz k-oz tkst ssne = u-.5 y resrfv
q E-<@Ers,-,ors al -r1e,1i<. ~ cos-h--
- r<1@. = r-kr - 11--al-s se<r-Ei
r-rzlizr sle-<-ts tat AVE . rsrs-k-
49, szers = @o..zirx n-1 h<alln< tie
ras-Ar2ae- q fns terc4r ard eAsss Pine
= .sDc-s fc- sAzs EurE-<e-
~ cs14A ssrxss are cr-e-ktlc-s
g s-n> A. --zD- IL sFrzS Dk-t
= sally -llz s.-xr sFru7-
ID, -zak- t,e t<st rzE< oo1<t re->-r
cf Ps-ex N . rzr- sct-l<. as1 81 %
rsrh kuxns -ss~ saa-Er x-rxa on vcz
sz uss rlzrT1e1 -sslxs-s>. kco<r. q era
svrz1- instead Il sezr <-yr,- kitks-
~xF. "a zl2 fl pizt-3<-e t.xn
rc1 cx- bzT rE1sF -zz5s fer t<rcx -zza
ia zc-sE. Its -z-t- ccc3 s,1 ~<rv
p5--saz. z.-<ki'5-r- a.e iEssr<fr
le1 ez- sr<t ssis TAKE - e cuu<h
e. - n rx~ tat -xNx< k.kr~e>>-
r. cuuEA -x- = 6-T. A1arss s>i E<e&
g -xr y rr-<i=t<>.ir tco>e fyon -
fr-zstsea a rk3e<z- IL cz.< . ~
skz-zz5azed rez,<znEk-1 ttis
P.x rr1 >tr-- cr-tizs-icz I'll s-1p
r-==xiiv Z "a 11-~s o. lrz >cl-z1zi.
toe. se- h-r.~-Aia1 sstz1 besrtc-1r<s.
= .zr o-zi.a-v tt-nst zfDct
fek = ti<eF c1-c-rtrs-et CO.
sr5 : ss--.s - -r-E c~r 81 5
r-E-- r< Ez rrz<
B~~s-s e s-5h<-stz.>s Ask ~,
crr-><f f,~ ~ ruxe< - Px-1~ --s
fs--r-irrx. r-s e--t srvr< arr-kf.r
~tse Gr.-z-ter: = rir~ sh>ozzs< sE<zr-
fz<-szr cr E-<rE -rtE---t tt Pax
C. = TzTzz. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
COURT HOUSE NOTES

ol ara Gas
Pr4-F.e OF zad Gas c.. % A D
ksekisy e u Release - SE -l-
Jew
ccnseysree
Ei,1 ~ McClaz1ear e Lec11rt
= saith. ~ D - - Si-se "A. NJ
cor NJ -i-tt--w.
Nll4rt n Lesser - AZ "a John A
Ramsey " n - - n &.ss@ IA
SN-S-l---K.
Hisesilsreous
Fa-uers STATE Bank of Marshall.
70 Pos;rnaster Cr1srzl g. f1e Uasted
States. SPACE O. 81 noo- o. SAL Baas
Lease Tor P. o Qlarxrrs
ois,- :. coUrs
J :. Finisy aH1 Aanis Han - Joe
Auuie La~rsncs ct a. Possession az.
Dazasss -
Aliios n Atzms - II. u. Adam
Matte 2 Sieesz T. z Eiooki-s. and
I&rra Hopkins Diro7cs an1 Al.ncur.
Csnce'iasior q Deeds and Aoc1ur,-
i-E Lots A. ]. s1t g Bk 1e Z &
Nv ii-i--sw. w1-- sw .s-,s-iw.
apt a--rc-s ostes p,eoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17


~ ~ Sxxz XXX
r. Kss cor-s Gas csnraay f,
r'a,es CITY ore q. ~ Msriaas com
aas - Is .yi-E a sas Fpe lire 20 ,ae
Toak4va FED vita tie purpcse q.
eosneci'rg w.tA the hi- gas wsiis y
that 7cc, ara hrin .ls gas 10 Po.ca
cy AID csssT towns &. tAss ssr,io-
q re state
Eug-oyses * tie F-soo Railvny
col7a-y are nAkiar r-Siminarv
s1FFey fo- , ral.Hpad from vinAa
ao'zA~e.. .oF seo1s ;~eaty uaes in
e TIE cpa' ne.as Il IS re7oued thar
he F-isco al bulid q sgur into ,se
co2l districts recsaty developed 81
iAs Cenirai cozi ara coke COMPANY CT
kassas c.;y az osher .Hieresss
TIE successful Fight sei-r made Il
pkzAoza against lE.ieracy 4 shcNr
y census uEares DESPITE the fac.
iha, okiahons. IN tie iasi decade. IT,
creAset her sopriatio- - pr ccnr
ls.ir7acy wiih'n her sor8ers drosred
from st rsr cent 70 as ro- cent a
decrease 81 sp-z0x.ui assis = s.cr eaat.
: rer AID uodern rl2.t- eleciric-
a'iy esaip7e1. and uith to rsro.r-
ton cy' n3er presses anf Gordon
presses Aas scen installed ~ rrauk
: Nip7er a. Bsheat. TIE rev
'aasAczf-oa j. t1s BsrrssaH Amer
ieaz. and its same q iAe to~a i 10
hs cA1aEed 70 BaFnsdail - soon a.
tie uew rostnssier sss1nes his du-
ties
The Blackwell or aaG Gas con-anv
so.oa ~usoexiH iayi-r a ten inch gas
ra-s line into the To1kswa field TIE
exieusio1 III he sixteen nHes ion-
ard r1eu ooap.eie8 rli- assrre the
OPERATION q tae Bzriissrilie zinc
corgs ans. and TIE Harei-Atlas Glass
works a Blackwell ety'r- employ
neai 70 iep men
A mass meeting o. the citizens q
WAP4uuckA zvihorsIei ihe board 81
sTa'sess 70 sase 10 ihe matter O. So
carlnS eiectrc.:x froEz TIE hsyb lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
SEEK FRIENDS N sous OF .sgr

L TIE h1rr q -eAs we sesk cur
best trsents~ writes G : " G.
Wet So -e-1 Ave. Ok,ar3 ca.
-c1r httls boy ard Eiri hzt sewers.
ras7.ng coughs without rA,szr1 that
cooked ard r1she3 their faces pol
ey's sc-ey a-1 Tar wus q zo-1e-
t1i emergency re-esv.
sod EVegw w1ere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

T1ere are vz-so-s syrr7,c-s Q.
At7ey tro1b.e-rhe-r.1fic r4.n-.
c4ck-1cAe- sore INSECTS. s.ix % rs.
ard -aiwsFs tired feeL-x H.
Gee McrEz-. 2 F4rtieit. VI. writes.
NJ he11 ecket ard nv vho,e BODY
acee1 50 corif -c; sleep E3.sy XII
.ey sis. gave ne rc,iet-
Sod EvSr~Aere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

Tie receu; revival - Beaeuo-t .-i
Flsichsrs -Knisat q tie Bu-uin-
PTstis~ uas - s1ccesssui thzs xolces
f-uru tie g2l-sry ws-e hezTs azEl'-s,
~A-ftor, Astsor says ,ihe I-yia-
Az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

Back hBrt yc7. Can't strzirhtsu
Up wlshCz- feeling s11dez pains. sharp
aches and twlngeS- Now isS.ez.
That's l1rznzg0. s-Sztscz or maybe
from strzln. and yo1l cst hleSs-d'
rclref ire lc-ers ycu V1b yorr cscx
with Sootnl-1-. rS1ssrztirE s. Jacoes
OIL Nothing Else takes CT so-4-
ress. fz-eneSS and s<1z1eSs 50 quickly
YC1 simply rzb L % ant CT cc1sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

George Mcs1i1stoa ESs c1e q ta-
f-rsi g ufse the t1r5inE e r-ol
reaas y ihs Nail8zai Gcyernls.t
Sea Island ocitoa hss practically
psssei o1t a. erisss1ca iu tAs Soui.
cUrus 70 she dsst-zctlca b. fas
hoil aseFil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

TIE pain Il IS perfectly harmless a.
coeszE h1-z or dlsaoior ths sxiz-
LlrsAe- up, Don1 s1zsr. &C.
s-zzii trial hostis f-oz1 any drug s.e-e.
and after uSirg i .1S1 c7ce, ycz1i
forget TIA. yc1 ever lad h1ekz<Ae.
ts-oago cE xc.Atsrs. h<cs1se yozr hz-k
VII never hurt CT cause z-y rzore
-ESsry. L never ciSarrosnts ard hzs
bssa rec3zze11s5 .or 60 years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
CHILD SUFFERED TWELVE

NJ s---rs1 who are Ae@.thy ar
xiroug ctAerwsse safer srora distress
i-g k,d-ey irczhie or ei11fe- w-xs
-ess. Mrs II Sfrran. Thec13re. Al.
wr.tes My eAiit suftere1 = yel,s
viii weak A1tler. tired sever1.
tcetc g z-t remedies wifko1i result
Fo.sy Kidney Pills gave rer rete.
SD Eve-y~ Aere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
FREEZohE
C0rnS Lift of
with Fingers

Drop 4 htsie -Fraczon4 - sn arh.
sre crrn. ia-.antiy that csrn stops hurt
irx ihfn shortiy yol lift ]. night II
xtA f-s~rS i to~-nf hurt iis.
Ae1r t-sgrz seis~ g tiny tot-ie q
resxnce" fpv few csn&s, wlfsric-., "a
fssacrr eV~ry hard corr. soft f~rr. ~
~-n is.w.~n the tors. sns the cAiiuscA
siiAcu. 4 p4Eti1ie Of P.i1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
CUT THlS QUIT IS wo7Ts
MONEY

GO; c-s tbs st,. e-c;sse vita =,
q Foley 4 Co ~ Shets5elz Ave.
t'n.c4so. IL ws1i.-- y0ur u0ue zn1
address ciezriy. To1 viii receive IN
iar- q t-izi packsze ccetzininE rN-
eys Honey AZ Tar Ccnrc1-t. fo-
ce1ghs ard cru17. FcieF Kia7ey Pills
2-t Foley CatkArsic TahietS
sea ErerywAere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
FOLEY QIHARnc TABLETS
.--- - - - J = -. - I - =

1Eo-r ,nz- oas-:o1rsh oi TIE uc-e-
ss-4s1ts zfts-e--E shs Ra-sas Stzfe
No-zai Schoci are earning sa-s c- al
exszzsss a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

Paper y1rn ihat resembles linen Is
Icing W1Vez into osrs and Tacksng
cloth In japan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17
FoLEYs HAs NEvra FAlLEo

January Is bad month fo- inf1a-
eusa- a g1pse and hroaehssl troub )
les II = urwsse 70 NEGLECT TIE siixh--
ct cough or ccid Mrs r. 4 Cbsoz.
1871 College Ave Racine. WIS !.
writes: -Foiey's Honey ard Tar has
never failed II giving immediate re
bef and I ar never without IT. chill
rea Ike L. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-17

and later Secretary Of the Ir.erior.
un1er President Wilson
Judee Payne Is = rztire q VIZ
z-niz- Il Is u1iersssod be = rery.
Is e BED cEesz Kzfkess s<laIy. 4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Sweden Votes Wet
By Safe Margin
Nation Decides to Retain
Liquor by $1,000 Ma
jority.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 2s.-Sweden
remains wet. The vets are leading
by $1,000 votes. the count being.
s45,ooj for prohibition and against,
$4,000. AS anticipated the country
was strongly dry, but in Stockholm
more than 30 per cent of the voters
endorseI alcohol. The Stockholm
vote was against prohibition. 14o.-
900 and for. $4,000. Practically all
the big cities are overwhelmingly
wet, while the country, which con-
trolls rs per cent of the votes.
showed majorities which cut down
the lead.
The returns. which upset the con-
fidence of the drys. were equally
surprising to the vets who had
never anticipated. with women vot-
ing. that the majority would be
against prohibition. Although sep
arated. votes show that a slightly
larger proportion of women than
men voted In favor of prohibition,
the figures demonstrated that. In
general. the women cast their bal
lots with the men.
(cepyright, le11.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Flames Battle
Effort to SaUe
48Men in Mine
Prayers of Children Spur
Rescuers in Fight
Against Fire.

JACKSON. Cal. Aug. 2s.-Wives,
mothers and children of forty-eight
miners entombed in the burning
Argonaut gold mine prayed for the
success of rescue parties working
frantically to save the men tonight.
The miners were trapped when
of the famous old mine. spreading
with lightning-li!se -apidity to the
1900 foot level, where. it is be-
lieved most of the miners were
working. With the bursting Of air
and water pipes and the destruc-
tion of the electric lighting equip
ment below ground. hope was al
most abandoned for the rescuing
alive of any OF the men.
Late today. however. rescue par
ties re-established air connections
with the 400 foot level. to which
il was believed some OF the men
escaped by using other sHafts.
II the men now believed to be
entombed at this level are not too
exhausted. water connections to
fight the fire in the lower levels can
be put into commission. II they can
keep the fire from eating inch by
inch to their level. their rescue IL
believed possible.
Pathetic scenes were enacted dur
ing the long vigil at the mine as
the families of the trapped miners
with tears, prayers and pitifuI
pleading urged the rescue workers,
who have been fighting constantly
since midnight yesterday, to battle
their way through.
The United States Bureau of
Mines rescue car arrived on the
scene late today and Red Cross
nurses and doctors are waiting at
the mine mouth with the families
of the men, ready to do whatever
they can. -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
RED STRIKE TODAY
FINDS PARIS READY

PARIS, Aug. 2s.-Police are pre-
pared to deal swiftly and drastically
with disorders should any break out
during the Communist strike called
for tomorrow. Reserves have been
massed at strategic points. The Civic
Union, a strikebreaking organization.
is ready with volunteers as usual.
Emergency wireless apparatus has
been set up.
Paris will be much the same to-
morrow as 1t was on May Day. Taxis
will not be running. many shops will
be closed and public utilities Will
be operated on a restricted basis.
Both the minister Of interior and
the prefect OF police are showing
no alarm. Communists, they believe,
are trying to derive some political
profit from the strike at Havre,
which involved the wage question
only.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Judges Will Pick
Miss Washington.
From p Girls
Select List of Beauties
For Personal Inter-
UtelDs Tomorrow.

The board of judges met last
night and selected twenty-five from
the hundreds of candidates for the
distinction of being named Miss
Washington" the Districts most
beautiful and attractive daughter.
The twenty-five will appear at
the Landscape Club, 1921 Fifteenth
street northwest, tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. when the judges
will interview each personally, and
from the candidates select the
young lady. who. as Miss Wash
ington," will represent this city at
the Atlantic City fall pageant. Sep
tember to s.
Names of Those Selected.
Those who are to appear before
the judges tomorrow are
Lola Lorraine CARRIER. Ill Fourth
street southeast.
Mrs. Wilson c. Lawson. 12 Fourth
street northeast.
Rose Amour. 1906 Prospect ave-
nue. northwest.
Joan Kaufman, 915 F street
southwest.
Florence Underwood, 1855 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Ardella Perkins, 1882 Thirty
fourth street northwest.
Rosemary Garden, 633 E street
southeast.
Kathleen Cogan. s19 E street
southeast.
Jessie Payne. 400 A street south
east
Miss Marjorie Acl<er, 1888 r street
northwest.
Margaret =. Maloney, 1913 Tenth
street northwest.
Henrietta f. LANCER. 1926 CAL
vert street northwest.
Lulu McGrath, 205 Second street
southeast.
Margaret Lanahan, 1855 Jefferson
street northwest.
Lilas E. Craig. 1856 Fifth street
northeast.
Alva Ansley, 217 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Mae Poole Allen. 25 S. street
northwest.
Joy Joyce, Government Hotels.
RI
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
COL. HOUSE WARNS
SPARK MAY CAUSE
CRASH In EUROPE
World Bankers Could
Solve Reparations Prob
lem, He Believes.

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Only a spark
is needed to set off an explosion as
terrible as Europe witnessed in
1914. Col. e. NJ. House warned in an
interview following hts arrival
here from a two months trip on the
continent.
mo one knows what may happen
in Europe, such is the gravity of
the situation there at present"
Col. House said.
"A process of gradual disinte-
grafton is going on he added.
only an ignition spark, such as
the old world witnessed in Austria
in 1914, is needed now to precipi-
tate a general crash. the conse-
quences of which it would be i'm
possible to estimate"
Gives Plan to Save Europe.
Col. House. breaking a prec-
edent against giving interviews
which he had held almost inviolate
since he first went to Europe as
confidential representative of Pres
ident Wilson early in the war. then
outlined a program for putting
Europe back on her feet. This
program, the result of his conver-
sations with European statesmen.
can be summed up as follows:
l. Reconvening of the Interna-
tional Bankers conference to take
up the reparations and European
financial situations simultaneously.
2. Rehabilitation of the League
of Nations by new nonaggression
pledges among its members.
8. European disarmament, both
physical and mental.
4. American assistance IL Europe
thus disarms.
5. Reduction of German repa-
rations, balancing of budgets and
stoppage of paper currency issues.
Approves Cox's Suggestion.
Col. House endorsed the plan
of James NJ. Cox for sending Secre-
tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover
to Europe as sort Of unofficial
arbitrator, but he was doubtful If
the suggestion would be adopted at
Washington.
As an emergency measure, Cpl.
House laid most stress on the
reconvening of the International
Bankers committee, but under en-
tirely different conditions from the
previous meeting, which. he said.
was doomed to failure because the
allied governments gave the bank
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
BRYAN URGES US.
CANCEL DEBTS, If
EUROPE DISARMS
Fears Payment Demand
Would Put Blame of
War Upon America.

With James NJ. Cox, titular leader
of the Democratic party. setting
sail for home from Europe and
pressing hard for American coop
Grafton in soothing Europe's ills.
William Jennings Bryan has
dropped into Washington with
thumbs down on the league of ma
tions as a campaign issue. but with
program of his own for aiding
the old world.
THE crisis in Europe is so
grave" said Bryan, "and our re-
sponsibility so great. that l think
the President and Congress should
Immediately join in the sending of
commission to Europe, authorized
to say this:
Whenever the European nations
can come together on terms salts
factory to themselves so that the
world can simultaneously disarm.
our debt will be cancelled"
Opposes League as Issue.
The fear among some Democratic
leaders that Cox would return TO
the United States bent upon in
jecting the league into the fall
elections. prompted questioning OF
the Commoner on this subject.
THE league is impossible as an
icsue." Bryan replied. because the
party is divided. The moment we
talk about the league the two fac
tion of the party appear. Neither
side is strong enough to win alone
and they cannot agree on any
statement on the league issue
ITO effect cancellation of the
debt, however, conditioned upon
establishment of machinery that
would ensure the carrying out of
disarmament would carry out the
spirit of the league without arous-
ing disputes as to details"
Cannot Collect Debt, He Says.
''The foreign debt" Bryan declared
"is worthless. 1t will never be col
lected. And yet, while we insist upon
1t we may prevent peace in Europe
and actually become responsible fol
another war. We might be able to
trade a worthless debt for a price.