davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
BEWARE or THE
CUTE CANDY CIGAR

h'Cag1 nee DE- Tho eardf
cigar g. ths FIRST step toward ruin
ia the lamentable caresra of school
boy mokers William l. nodnis.
upsrintsndent OF cumpolsory sdusa-
iion OF lhe Chlcago schools. said
I day.
Follt wlug tho candy ciEar IN
rapid succession, he said, came the
f9oping STAGES "a iufsrne d'lln
quincy
IN cuh b. ths real c.sartl ihe
far luii. the nickel cigar psa
and dizzy contribution. aui sfa'n
the rigirei Tn, next stage. ne
declare 70 Dc abe juvenile court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
oovo fAlReAnkc losrs our

New Y.rk. Dec i3. The plea 81
Douglas Fairbanks 10 restrain Ivy
msn Wink snd Others from re-
vamping films IN which Fairbanks
appeared several years ag9 was d.
MED BY saprtme Couft Justice
Wagner Friday The court held
that Fairbanks vas but an smp'oya
of the company that made tho films
and that the producers had rght
70 make changss IN commodity
they had hired him . produce. The
decision may affect old films = a
number OF other motion picture
actors and actresses who have be-
come stars since the older pictures
were made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
chamhsrlaln's Cough Remedy
the Mothers raVos.ts

The soothing ana healiug proper
Ties of chambs rlaius couKh Remedy
iis peaaant usts and prompt aud
en-. ctnal cures haxh made Il a
fasorIte eiih people even Nhfrv ~
IS especially prlsfd ~ maihefa n
yonuK chiIdren far colds Group and
vhooplns eonrh. as "a tlwaYs afiotdt
q0ios RELIEF and = free from opium
and other harmful drugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

sNaa n y tesae raa fef NfsH AHa NsH
sea : SECS pest hssl1ss Ell "a SD ieef
moofY wAi ~ Nroatfftf Fsfat8ft
nea NNnK ichsNNNa faf t8s tafiaNi affs
airvsfiY "a ths sak aftaa nfeanA ana q
hensafiai - eNfff So pa nsatss 49,
heaitAs md hapNf Thef sffatsh tHd sias
LAYS ftfalafif 81 aHf sHasaH. la atf
wpathef. whea a9sa afe Nafss 49, hixfA
taa sea sHcfA ia fFnafv tts eeadfff.
ffpafss zee ar haafaa fraa i,ta Aans
Nstfa NtsfNwhtft Wa hai iHf Ns faaH
ittH Nuas a. no tfaNtif a. use n tasfs
hethina ta tfy Al ~ aeh q = sAaafT "a
pfyts ear tfiima Nttfffeif Sc euf fiat fIFf
Iat snas ffat foaf ie,ai dtfiaf af ftNH
"a etnfs fnf FattaNs ~ MaN NFsfsit gfafFv
eita 81 hal4a three ilats ~ HsHi ~
Hafrsii nagrtf C.. .it ceisHta nltG
tadlsaa pellt tna,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
oLApsKY INSISTS sHE
WILL SING AND SUE

oakland. Cal Dec rs. Ma1hme
Gladsky. noted singer. has announe-
"a here that sho nill sing in Los
Aae,ie. on December a. defpi
pruies;a cf tie American Legion
there Madams Cladsky declared
thar sh. would begin action for
dauages againsi persons who spread
false story 90 b the manner in
which she received the news o. the
sinking 4 the lAutanla The slnEff
cid she hsid a .tatement from the
department OF iustlca showing that
her status while residing In Amer
lea never mad been questioned BY
the authorizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

IN nas fio.al
= made SURE af fsai aNeraara
Thea ! soi tusy lf sau uas Ia ne
hands ~ that sey. end hls gang The
eisnecs uas dsad asaln-i aaa nm
there wasn't iafa iblus / oarid da.
sAoeIt a. hunt up iinhart slrt steg
town nl',ns lhs Nof.' shnrs @ ketp an
eye ouf far ite sa hf ana p.,k up a
thread or twa araelA tewn sea
BIT az ttai. 20 eise ne ap We found
Hobart hld away In d cheap hois eH
an hrnadNat. nnd pui trailer ~
him The e.n l.ad disappeared shed
bren % bank. and Then la the tstl-
idse lawyer anl signed some papers
after that We losi ali lface - her for
awhile Your man SeAion ouf al
fairiaun Israred that size hadnf
returned there Then ! goi desperate
and decided IA blow the niuls Thing
90 the Coolidge lawyer. and go hlm ta
take q hand VS. afraid ihef were
all rudl for the getaway eef
couldn't round em 90 alone besides
I'm a Chicago police oiiicer and have
% keep more or less "a n1 own beaf'
-And you todd The lanyerf"
Everything ! knew. and sofne
guessed a. Thought Tie oid rny
would throw a a. bot be dldut he
came through game after The nrst
shock But say. that fame bad Sold
him out an right llt aeVef had an
inkllng anything Was wrong 10 more
did the hanks We went over nnd
talked 10 the president of me of them
"a smeoih guy with white mutton
chops and the gIrl had signed ~ the
preliminary papers already. and 90.
morrow the whole DOODLE was going
90 drop safllf iuio her lap Say. / feii
better when learned they hadn't
copped the snag yet Bot just The
sume ! needed help"
"And you got hT'
'Sune those two DIFFERS coughed up
money Ia stream. Called ln de.
tcciise agency. ana gave me three op.
efatlvcs 10 work under me-. Got The
chief on the wire. and made him give
me q free hand Then had a cinch."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
MoToRIsr PAYS
CROSSING DAMAGES

A Pittsburgh citizen sued the Penn
tyivanla railroad for 5000 damages
~ a resul, of crossing accident. The
road files a counter claim for si0s
damages against the m storist for
driving his car thru the crossing gates
when they we're down and jury has
decided the Pittsburgher must pay.
A Pedestrian can sometime get out
Of the way. but a railroad cannot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidaey and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back rheuma-
tsm. Irregularities q the Kid
tcys and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles Ia children. n nc, sold BY
druggists man u % small bottle
often cure Send Or sworn testlmon-
'ah. y z " Han. ess6 Olive Street
- Louis. 30.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
CHAPTER xvlif


lie paused. listening. but an re.
mained quiet without. and he resumed
his story
There Is not much else 20 IL. West
A little after one O'clock the shadow
phoned In from the Union depot fhat
Hobart had just purchased two tickets
FOR raiacne. We hustled over but
were too late TO catch that train, but
learned the rNl had accompanied him
on the trip We caught anWhcr rni.
tier two hours lnter md rot ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
; xxxx xssx - xxxxs
HINTS FOR FALL
CLEAN UP IN DRIVE
ON BOIL wEEvIL
r. Ernest 4 Sshoil.
Extension kni'moloe.s',

= n. Ernest 4 ssholl.
p Extension kni,moloels'.
= a and n College
= II yon have raFnes. ereek
> ar river bottoms. fence rows,
y uAi slslts ar ether paces
= where weeds. trash ar buneh
y erasAes are harhoflng hoil
= wevFlls. ehineh buys nr ether
4 pests, burn such places Using
3 the necessary precautions not
: 10 lose control 81 ths f.r,
= Meet your rad eommls
= slouers and fsllroad over
= soers So "a, 4 cooperative
= burning eampalRn ean "a
y tend 10 raads and railroad
4 right.of ways Officials of
= an Oklahoma railroads have
= offsresl their cooperation IN
= this work
p Take up the matter with
Il ymr riuners and assist IN
= renewing aud burning All
q trash that may serve as
4 alternating pisces around
: The gin for boil weesils aud
y other destructive Insects !
> Old straw stacks noi used
h For winter protection of
. rouehaes for cattle should
= ~ scattered over the farms
y and plowcd under or burned
p See that proper bitches
y and terraces protect YOUR
y farm, az the same time ~
y fcring necessary rlanaee
y Arrange 20 plant a stand
"a ard quick maturing variety
: of sotton that has shown
4 itself as heing adapted "a
= your locality
> Plan Nour rrop rotation, 4
H possible. 50 that cotton field,
= will not be near timber of
y other places whore weeyils
v hibernate successfully
> Plan 20 put .a only as
y much cotton as ean b. prop.
e erly cultivated under weesil
y conditions
= Sells that can stand fall
> or winter blowing should be
3 turned deeply now that the
> trash can decay hy spring
y and 40 that woeyils and
y ehinch hugs viii be killed by
y heinr covered np Grass.
n hopper eggs, cutworms and
y other pests in the ground
y win also be destroyed
y Get the cooperative spirit
y IN this work and exchange
i IDEAS about the campaign
y with everybody Won meet
y The apply the ideas that IN
Z your case with the utmost
y Nigor aud determination
y Egyis Hs Ew gM ~ NN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
"GOLp I'm TIE HEAD"

Is an acute affatA af NASAL Ctfaffh
lhnas alhlfei 81 frequent "efiaH are
generally rs q ttfH'n HnN erNHift of
HALL'F eA1AKNh MEDICINE b a
g. used locally. ard 4 renic which arie
Quickly through the Nlaoi ~ fnr Nus
eous Surface luildlur up ne Hfeitnl,
ANA mAkine SO iesH lia be io colds .
Atnld ~ dfurfifts fef ueff 81 taff.
n. Cheney a Cos Tuletio @.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
WILLIAM NEARLY
spouFeos our

Graeiaiita Palma. dancer (real aame
probably Grace Palmerl refuses 70 80
b the hospital % see william Logan.
who shot himself for lore of her
"Pout,~ she says. A man who wonld
shoot himself f7r a Riri with a cigar
box name Ike that should bo
"poufed.7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
mrs laura ~ Hsv Recommends
Channerlaln's Tablets

y have frequently used Chamber
lains Tablets, during the past three
years. and have found then splendid
Tor headaohe and bilious auaoks !
I'm only too pleased. AZ any time.
% speak p1rd IN praise Of them
writes Mrs. Laura NJ Hoyt, Rock
port. y. v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
HAVANA DOC SHOW
DEVELOPS A NEW BREED

nf Tie Associated pfessl
Havana. Cuha. Dec IA prob
able rssul. o. ths frs, Havana Dog
show rsts the Havana Telegram,
"aill De the Classification ~ the
Cuban hound among recognized
breeds This type which ls thc
Cutcoms of hundreds of ysars OF
mixed breeding. Is general through
oai the country districts Il Is a
huge animal Weighing about i2o
pounds. Of q Yellow 70 brown color.
with ths cars q a bird dog and the
mazz,e q mastn tits head Is
shori and smooth and its tai long
and waEglF"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
WOULD HAVE srArG
enlNT rlxr nooka

fnntias "a sl ssAeva tsKs tseas
- ne state h . s,sss snsd prtnt
sfY Aad psssass u a3saasss weEa
cess lsasattn pvs. ~ia y saasat bf
she state feaesssien 81 latoF. 4 ~ss
aaa uaesd iail wian usssflas oi lhs
eAesatse eemMiltse
Tie eammlese attsfksf tAa a1
ulnislrailen e ttn asss rsafteaHAry
"a NeAlesser. allariae shai usAfa
tienAi rr,sl,ipas AGAINST nilastax
Nrfs h laeax mAnhf h4ea haea ~
'iksat ~ aefien eaa taaea
CsliIar q 4 ronsuiatis al seassa
tiaa tsfofe iR4s - grpesvf b. taa
csmmgiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

To insure A hfaithv action of the
bowels and correct difnrdsra of the
liver. take two ~ Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately aftsr supper
They viii not only cause a rsniie
movement ~ the boeers. without
unpleasant effects bat banish that
dun. stupid feeling. that often ac-
companies constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

The fsf Was rlsNf rfat
Yea mas ga a1il9fa
tat htah san Mr well atl
w4atef AHksr ga Mlsa
wfisAt uaiii So sfgls.i
eaf Fff Is sfxa % tss
~hsFs u Ia
tifa itaa faae a. ft
hrra Thea wafgA ftsaifs
fef 81 daEa ff "a Aaesa4
akaW tta q tia b. reass "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
Eggsl Eggs!
All Winter!
is Exrs q nay from u ilsas Mis-
Wright Tslls Hew

sl4ie e neieAer. enf tt "a tees vefs
nef nfifT 81 aii Iisftasl 4itief fesa
iAoa sass aaa GO $50 AVS thfs sfsf
tlin4 las Na4 cn 4hf fiefe ear fhGF
AaAk h4s a~an faf eaf fFN hse*ef tAfsN q
"a. nll wlefsF sd spnNE Nhrf aeseH
uas ..tfhff ianit ltks ftea HaHf IN Ies
ts4ma NfteAf kffaata fife
Al psssaee - iAsa sees iasts "a tses
= a.. a., "a ~. ~. sssss. i, H. y. -. s.ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Thceurious methcioililling port.
land cement sacla--h hlllng them
upside down after they have bccn
uci--is astriklng e1mmplcoi prog-
css made in industrial pyoceaca-
Unrl twenty years ag0 cement
SACKS we're filled practically A. all
other sacks alaayn had been You
had huge bin Of this hner.shan.
-four material. A workman AZ the
door d the hin hung q saek w,
with is mouth open. cn awooicn
frame and filed Il with an ofdi.
nary shovel. Then he sct IL ON a
scale, and Nth a hand scoop all
iustcd the weight 81 tho contents
10 the exact % pounds required.
alter which he tied the sack by
hand and tossed ll on a truck TO
be hauled into freight car
Thatwastheway aslit,lcastwcnty
years ago. and ~ enc hal thought
much ol doing IL differently.
But now what happcnsl
The cement Il taken from the
bin by an automatic oonvcYor--a
moving hclg or hugic, ehain---and
elevated anddumpcd intothehop.
per Of a filling machine. This isa
small bin with an elaborate mech.
anism including ian insidc, and
atthc bottom OF itisat.ineh spoa
through which the cement lloup
like water The filler sils AZ the
spout Sacks have been brought TO
him already tied a. the top bat
with an opening guarded by a
valve 81 the bottom. The filler slips
the opening over the spout and
turns on the oemsnt When the
sack Is lillcd 70 exactly % pounds
Il tips . scale. automatically turns
Oh the cement. and With a little
push from the Filler lells on an.
other moving bcll thar carries IL
out and drops Il q, the freight car
door.
BY the oil method, a team ol four
men could an and load 1 900 sacIs
a day. by the new method, a sim
liar team can iill and load 5000.
The Filing machine 70 costly. and
royalties must he paid ihevalve
sack process, but the nev arrange
ment has meant a considerable
labor saving. II has meant cspc-
ciallY that's the manufacturers have
been able to get their product cur
more promptly 10 users duringthe
rush period Of summer and lall.
Forinthst period laborol theiind
required for sacking and lc.ding
Is sgcnerally hard 20 get
Even with the Improvement, q
medium sized plant sueproduc.
ing a million barrels q cementa
year and employing not more than
900 people al,ogrther-must nor
mally employ 90 people in is sack.
ing and loading department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 a . 7 . RIA
NEW FRATERNITY At a. AND N.

saltwater. Dec. sigma Chi.
national ceileee fraternity. has
granted a charter to Sigma Beta Chi.
iocai fraternity AZ Oklahoma A and
u. College. sigma Beta Chi Is one OF
thc oldest local fraternities at A. and
n, having been organized IL 1905.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

Leader classified ads get .s,u.,s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

sf iatefg. k'ilst ~ 80 go "a
slstsl fa 80 somg.aeuaa a.
sAAa.ss sgass.sa ~ -. . aaiu..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Equity Proceeding, Against
Cilic~ Illuminating Go,
and Subsidiaries Slayi
Before EederaI judge
II Corporations Named


equity proceedings were started in
+>e Feteral Count yesterday for the
dissolution o. the so-caiieJ pss mantle
tr1st. ne indictment nr whose mo..-
her under tho sherman ani:-trast
IA? was made oupic Na,ch T.. The de-
,.rda0tr named lu the bill include
esYteeN corporations crgoged i9 s.rcet
r~ht.rg and sixteen individuals con
aectcd W sb them. The most important
II these concerns is the United Gas
Improvement Company. which controls
subsidiaries with AN aggregate capjtal-
,-atior ~ over $500. 100000.
Not Only IS permanent injunction
sought 70 restrain the defendants from
continuing the combination and morop-
oly charged in the criminal proceed
.nEs. hut the court Is asked to adiuGge
he Cities Illuminating Company. Inc.
an unlavfo, instrum entaNty created 20
rsrpctuate Illegal oontro. OF ,he street
izhtiDg Business. Tie government
.a7ther pr.ys that this comoany be
compelled 20 dispose of its holdings OF
% capital stock oC the subsidiary de-
snGsn,s under court supervision i'm
.uch MANNER that they snail not have
tbe same controlling stockholders. The
rgents and stockholders Of the United
t-dt til ~ NN > ittt. 4ll ! ollldfltE htlQ INC
cites Illuminating Company arc 10 re-
csive no share OF the stocks if the gov
eminent plan is indorsed by the court
In conclusion, the government asks
that the combination be dissolved ito
such units OF separate and distinct
ovnershjps as may be necessary to rc-
sore competition and that receivers be
appointed for tho defendant corpora
IONS If necessary to the rcorganiza-
on. 1t IS charged that 50 per cent
monopoly now exists in the industry
Two Of the defendants, the Fidelity
Trust Company and the Equitable
Trust Company, are mentioned only in
connection with the stocks held by the
Cites Illuminating Company, The
other corporations named In the bill
are the United Gas Improvement Com
pany. the Welsbac Company. the
Cities Illuminating CompaDv, thc Penn
syl,ania Globe Gas Light Company, the
Weisbach Street Lighting Company Of
America, the Kjtson Hydro-carbon ar(
l1csudescent Lighting Company, the
Welsbach Street Lighting Company
the Welsbach Street lighting Company
O. Wisconsin, fhe Paterson Stree
Lighting Company, the American De
volopment COmpa ny the Sun NapOr anC
Gas Street lighting Company, the
American Street Lighting Company, the
American Mantle Company, the Sun
Light !Uumineting Company and the
be-ron Collier Company.
samuel T. Bodinc. Randall Morgan
K8vard T. Stotesbury, p, H. Gadsen
Walton Clark, Lewis Lille, Pau
Thompson, George ". Curran. Ehfng
ham K. Morris, William Wood. Ncr.l'
Clothier. William c. Dickerman, Art "a
I. Shar, William Findiay Brown tu-
gene ). Newboli and Sidney Macon. 'G-
diYidua}s connected with the defendant
corporations. also arc named
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Harding Makes
Good, Declares
Ogden L. Mills
New York Congressman AS
scrts President Has Met
Every Domestic and Alien
Problem With Zig Credit
v arms Of Propaganda
Teus County Committee of
Fight Being Made in Com
gress Against the Bonus

President Harding's administration
has granpled uuhesitatingly With ovcry
domestic and foreign problem with
which it has been confronted and has
bonded them all with courage and con
9tructi0o determination. Representa-
ogden /. .dills, OF the nth Congress
a'onal District, New York. declared
last night at a meeting Of the New
York County Committee. held in Bry-
ant Hall Every Republican, he said.
can support the record Of tho Prcsi-
dent and Of the present Congress in
the assurance that it is doing its work
we'll
"Iou hear on all sides the partisan
charge that little or nothing has been
accomplished" Representative Mills
said, and especially in New York City
there does not seem to be A correct
UNDERSTANDING Of what have been the
achlcyements Of tho Republicans dur
ine the last twelve months, This
probably is due to lack OF party
cohesion and disc pline"
RE urged those present not TO per
NIT an atmosphere of iudccision t.
P' w" Ailtill llbi1 ll!E ONlff-
mined affirmative fight for the Hnrd-
ing Administration in the autumn.
Foreign Relations Sustained
Representative Mills gavc an ac-
counting Of the Republican steward
ship. putting first and foreost foreiel
relations and the disarmament con
ference. The treaty With ermanv ter
minated a break thai existed for two
wears and a half after the war. Tho
arms conference carried out the ChiCa-
20 platform, in which the line was
drawn between those questions which
could be adjudicated by an information
al couat and questions of nationa
honor, involving the possibility of war
that should properly be dealt with by
an international conference, he as
serted.
In dealing with the agricultura
situation, Representative Mills sale
that the credit Of 1922 900 900 granted
TO the farmers had carried with it
moral effect equal to many times thai
amount. The crop of 1920 the highest
priced 70 produce in the history OF
the country, entered q market OF di
minishjDg buying power. Having &c
pocket this loss. the farmer found tina
in 1921 he was faced with no rcduc
tion in the prices of his supplies ant
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Starving Babies
OF Russia | ggnored.
Says Scs1Iptress
Clare Sheridan. Fired of
Appealing to Neu an,l
Women of i1as.liol.
Turus to " orlSers for Aid

Il am tired Of appealing to The men
and women Of fashion in New York
City for aid for the starving babies of
Russia. From now on am going to
make my appeals to tho workers, in
the hone that they will arouse great
CT response.
And want 20 say TO you that we're
! q mother aud found my babies starv-
ing before my eyes As the children Of
Russia are starving, would do the
same TO them as the Russian mothers
are doing to their children. | would
Kill them
This was }ho climax Of speech
made last night before the Central
Trades and Labor council BY Mrs.
Glare Sheridan, the sculptures, in ask
I ing financial assistance from that body
for the funds Of the cornmittee for
the Relief of Russian Children Mrs
Sheridan, who made sculptures Of
Leniue and Trotzky ir the course Of q
Russian tour, gave a graphic descrp-
tion Of conditions which she said she
had found in the famine stricken dis
tricts Of that country.
Captain Paxton Hjbbeu, American
secretary Of the committee, also spoke
in the Same cause. He declared that
1000 900 Russians remain in danger of
death hv starvation, and criticized the
American Relicf Committee for what
he declared had been its delay in get
ting grain to the 3@,0o0.000 persons
who formerly faced starvation there.
"Before agreeing TO import foods
for the EuSsians and their children,
out of the appropriation made by Con-
gress, that committee forced the Rus
SANS TO withdraw the $12,000o00 in
gold lett in their treasury and spend
/. in the United States for grain" SAID
Captain Hibbcn. "Although they did
this, not one-half of the grain ordered
reached Russia in time for planting.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Houghton Presents Papers
|. s. Arnbassador To Be Re
ce:vcd by Ebert Tomorrow

BERLlN, April 20 (By The Associated
Press). The American Ambassador to
Germany, Alanson b, IIoughton, who
arrived here to-day. called at the For
ign Office this afternoon and presented
a COPY Of his credentials to DR. Hanicl
Won Haimhausen, the Under Secretary
who is acting chief during Or. Rath-
cnau's absence.
The amba ssndor will be formally re-
ceivod by President Ebert Saturday
Until then, he told the correspondents
be was still private citizen. He spent
the day comforting with his official
staff and supervising the refurnishng
Of the embassy, which is being re
modelled and overhaused
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Oft 1890

Dressy, Sports and Street Models,
that embody so many new features they
defy description. The new high collars
lend becomingness to some, while grace
ful sleeves, wrappy lines, and the fulness of
eapes supply the rest of the story to say
nothing of tailored top coats in plaids and
sports materials All silk lined.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Makes 9,70O-Foot Tail Spin.
Establishing New Record

FHILADELPllIA. April 90 AZ the
result OF a flight ut Manon, Pa. near
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

here to-day. Lieutenant Ralph NJ
Haynes, who served with the British in
the World War, claimed he has cstnh-
hshcd now world record for tail
spinning. He tumbled between $500
and 300 feet The last record for
the tail spin, $500 feet, was made at
Daytona, Fla, last fall.
Haynes carried an observer with him.
They took tho plane up 800 feet and
about 1000 feet from the ground with
out di difIicnltN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
off $500

Goats and Wraps of Distinction, taking
the fine points of higher priced garments
unto themselves, and very, very smart.
They come in Canton Crepe, Veldyne,
Piquetine or Poiret Twill, hand
embroidered or collared in earaeul, loosely
flowing of sleeve, or definitely tailored.
J Lined in silk or crepe.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
eft $3.50

Good looking Coats and Wraps of
Shawsheen, Wool Poplin as we'll as
Top Goats Of camel's hair effect cloth.
Every ono represents some new phase of
the mode, and is designed along the
simplest of lines -- and the smartcst
Silk lined throughout
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
T.;heriau Loan Endorsed

WASHINGTON, April 20.-By a vote
Of Il to 9 the House Ways and Means
Committee reported tavorably to-day
the Fordney resolution authorizing a
loan Of $5,0o0,oo0 to the Republic of
Liberia.