davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

We are sure The PEOPLE o. Clths.a
are in sympathy with the hcspit*l
and its work We arc anxious that
cur patients have god care and that
they should recover rapidly: there :
fore. We are urging that relatives and
friends OF tho patient came only II
the regular visiting hours that they
come and so quietly. DO not bring
food. except frnlt and flowers. Leave
tie children. VI. q. KUEBLER. sn9t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
IF STOMACH IS BAD
LET D|AP[Ps|A END
CAS-, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven X;
self the surest relief for Indigestion.
Gases. Flatulence. Heartburn. Sour
ness. Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tao-
let's give almost~immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected SO you can eat fayorate foods
without fear. Large case costs onl.'
few cents at drug store. Milliols
helped annually,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
GIRLSl GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a g. cent bsr-
tie OF "Danderine
one application ends
ali dandruff. stop :
itching and fallip :
hair. and. in a f4v
moments. you h q Y e
doubled the beauty al
your hair. II viii AZ
pear a mass. so sof,
lustrons. aud easy -
do up. But what VIII
tlease you most VIII
be after a few weeks
use. when sou s''e
new halr-fine an q
downy al first-yes
Anf rarlly nqpu nl.f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
lHE SCREEN
TIE POLLARD

Thomas Melgham. in a Paramount
picture. supported by an al star cast
viii appear NJ The Pollard in -
Prince These Was" Il is keeal
snappy picture full or gooi lessons.
A Fox and a comedy 10 balance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
THE HIGHLAND

Dustin Farnum In "A Man In the
Open" IS the principal offering OF
the Highland today. clyde Cook IN
"The Chauffeur" follows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Five hundred and six candidates
recently took examinations in s..
States in the Union for Rhodes
scholarships TO oxford University. n
England II is the largest number Of
candidates for single year since
the scholarships were established
There will be 80 students appointed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

A big cash-raislng sale Of fnrni-
ture has been launched by the e. q.
'Clothier company; a 20 per cent re-
dnrtion on all furniture "a offerei.
The sale Is on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

growing all over the scalp. I)sh-
derine'' Is to the hair what fFess
showers az rain and sunshine are 20
veretation II goes right 10 the
roots. inyigorates and strehsinsre
them. This delightful. stimu'atins
ionic helps thin. lifeless. faded hair
10 grow long. thick. heavy and lux,
uriant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

The temperature OF the suns
photo sphere. the lsyes of'Ipcandes-
cent clouds floating ia The soin
atmosphere. IS between 600 and
1000 degrees cenilgrade. ahou: .wiee
that Of an electric farnase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

There s. little 10 fear IN the undue
destruction in vltamies In our food b.
ordinary cooking unless the time OF
cooking Is excessive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
News Of the Names Club.

Carrie Tarr end Wali Feather were'
recently married at Lincoln. and our
Nebraska correspondent euggests
they viii wear sniis of Tar and
Feathers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Wand Hauley in Her Sturdy
Oak" and good two-reel comedy
Is the offering OF the Gem tonight.
Saturday w. s Hart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06
DAILY SENTENCE SERMON

II YOU want 10 see trouble mn.
just laugh Al u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

70 enter ihe aaIversuy u October.
1929.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

were telling the committee taat TOT
his service in the Argonne offensive
ending In a hospital, wounded ne "A'
awarded the distinguished service
cross. the legion OF honor and the
croix de guere. with Two PAINS
Major Opie quickly recovered ms
composure. ana calmly. but with en-
phasis. asserted that he never fired
revolver an the lime he was IN me
army
Fires Rifle Twice.
Major Opie explained in detail now
he attempted to get his men In me
after they had been demorailzel and
were running wildly, some saying
they had been ordered 10 retreat
while others we're shouting thai The
enemy was approaching. A tease
situation. developing suddenly, found
lin alone IN the effort 10 reform The
lines At the moment he was with
out side arms, was wearing a rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Wcli, Give Him Leathcr MadaIs
"rhcrc's one fellow who isn't afraid
20 take his wife down occasionally.
"He must be some hero
Not exactly lie IS the elevator
man in department store"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-06

Leader Classified Ads. Get Results
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
wrench Cabinet Approves
Taking Sides With Belgium

PAkIS. May 9.-Premier Poincare's
move lin joining with Belgium in the
controversy at Genoa is most en-
phatically approved by the French
cabinet.
The whole course which the pre-
mier mas followed in dealing with
the shifting situations at the eco
nomic conference meets with the min
istry's fullest Endorsement.
Though there had been little doubt
OF this since the stand taken by the
cabinet at its previous meeting when
the decision to side with Belgium in
refusing to stem the Russian mem
orandum was thoroughly discussed.
renewed Endorsement Tuesday was
more significant, coming as 1t did
after everyone had had time to OBJ
serve the effect of the French atti-
tude at Genoa and had reflected on
all angles Of tbs situation.
The cabinets reiteration of its 10y
atty to Belgium was also made more
impressive by the fact that Pres
ident Millerand. who has just re-
turned from trip to the French
colonies in Northern Africa. presided
at the session. having previously.con-
ferred at great length with Premier
Poincare on the situation at Genoa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Dies in Attempt
To Save Children
Father Dashes into Attic of
Burning H o m e, Perishes
With Youngsters in Arms.

CHICAGO, May 9.-August Borke
jr., aged IS, a railroad employe
qualified this morning for a Carne-
gle hero medal, but he lost his liz.
in the effort. He made his supreme
sacrifice afisr saving his wife and
two of his children by bundlinc
them in blankets and throwing
them out of the windows of hi
burning home. Borke could have
followed them and saved his own
life, but screams of Daddy. oh,
daddy. save us" came from the at
tic. where four other children were
trapped by the flames.
Borke, already weak from the
heat and smoke. dashed into the
attic. What he found will never be
known. From the position of the
bodies he had gathered all the
children in his arms. but while he
was trying to grope his way
Through the smoke-filled attic. the
floor gave way and all five perished
Mrs. Borke. ased As, and Marie
months old, escaped with a few
bruises when thrown out of the
window. Walter. 9-year-old boy
struck on his head and may die OF
fractured skull.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
DECLARES MINERS
TOOK HER Gun
Woman Says Husband Was
Forced 10 Write Checks
Amounting TO S575.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May
s.-Mrs. D. L. Reed, wife of a
young miner. broke the monotonous
tone of court procedure in the
treason trial of Bill Blizzard \here
today by a sprightly tale of how
several armed men Commanded my
man" to give them the burial
fund of the local mine union be-
fore the armed march on Logan
County last August.
Smiling as though her testimony
were an enjoyable social event,
Mrs. Reed said the intruders had
made her hand over a gun she had
borrowed from a 'neighbor lady
and then at the point OF pistols
checks for S575 on the burial
fund.
"They said they wanted to make
a drive with guns" Mrs. Reed
declared.
John T.. Saxon. former telephone
lineman in the mine war zone. de-
clared he met a man named Charles
Tucker, of the United Mine Work
ers, and had asked him why he
wasn't on the firing line. Tucker
told him, Saxon said, that he was
a messenger" who carried official
dispatches from the war district
to union headquarters.
The alleged experiences of a
prisoner In the miner ranks were
related by Sam Hulme, district
mine foreman in Logan County
who testified he had been kaptured
by FIVE miners who beat Aim and
held him handcuffed for several
DAYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
FAMOUS DIAMOND
OWNED BY FATIMA
SELLS FOR $500
Princess S Gets S1,114
After Hotel Board
Bill Is Settled.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The famous
Daryai-Noor diamond. once worn
by Alexander the Great, later one OF
the brilliant eyes of the famous
throne peacock of Persia, some
times known as the River of Glory,
will never again dangle on plat
inum chain from the royal nose of
Princess Fatima, Sutton of Afghan
istan.
The board bills. the arrears Of
room rent and other incidental ex-
penses of years residence of the
princess and her three swarthy sons
IN this expensive metropolis "ate
up" most of the celebrated gem
and it was knocked down at auction
here today for $500.
The princess brought the River
of Glory to America expecting to
sell 1t for at least 1000. with the
intention of sending her three
princelings to OXFORD University on
tho proceeds. At that time she
called on President Harding and
Mayor Hylan, wearing the diamond
in her nose.
For some reason. New York
hotels were not fully sensible to
the honor paid them by the prin-
cess in electinG to park herself and
her sons within their walls. When
the board bills were not paid
promptly, they filed liens against
the River of Glory, which put II
into the hands of the sheriff.
Princess Fatima did not attend
the auction. She renamed alone
in the modest quarters to which she
has lately moved, but her three
sons were there to see, the diamond
sold to John r. Keim. a professiona,
appraiser. for $500.
The liens against the diamond
were satisfied out of Keim's check,
and Athen Princess Fatima wa.
handed the remainder. paltry
$1,114 with which to betake herself
and her three sons back to the Old
World
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
SUGAR TRUST DIES,
OFFICIALLY, AFTER
II YEARS. FIGHT
Dissolution, Agreed Upon
With Attorney General,
Formally Entered.

NEW YORK. May s.-After
twelve years of involved legal fight
Ing. the government has at last
broken up the sugar~trust.
The end of the sugar case today
was a mere formality-the real vic
tory having been achieved last De-
cember. when the attorneys for the
sugar interests agreed to the tenta-
tive form of dissolution decree
which has just been entered on the
court records here.
1t means that the principal
sugar refining concerns in the
United States are forever barred
from combining to FIX prices or con-
troll output or from operating as
one concern through the interlock-
ing directorate device.
The action. started in 1910. was
halted pending decisions OF the
United States Supreme Court on
the steel trust and International
Harvester case involving similar
points in the sherman antitrust
law. From the outcome OF these
suits it was apparent to attorneys
for the sugar interests that they
probably would lose II they at
tempted to carry their defense
through to- the Supreme Court.
Accordingly trey went TO the De
partment of Justice at Washington
last December and with Attorney
General Daugherty agreed upon
the form of the decree which was
officially made a matter Of recorc
here today.
This decree. filed in Federal
court by Judges Rogers. 'Hough and
Manton. specifically enjoins the
American Sugar Refining Company
from increasing its present hold
Iugs of 25 per cent in the stock Of
the National Sugar Refining Com
pany of New Jersey and its smaller
interest in the Great Western and
tho Michigan Sugar companies.
II also provides that the com
pahy cannot elect as its own Of
hcers or directors those connected
with any of these three companies
thus breaking up the interlocking
directorates.
Attorneys for the sugar interests
when they agreed to the tentative
DEGREES last December, stated their
clients had already complied with
these stipulations. having decided
that to fight the case further was
useless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
RENT BILL GAINS
COMMITTEE OK.
N.BITTER FIGHT
Ordered FavOrably Re-
ported to House with
Amendments.
PROVIDE FOR LAPSE
Block on Subleasing Planned
Effort to Include Hotels
Fails.
PROVIDE FOR LAPSE

Ordered to be favorably reported
to the House, the Ball rent act left
the hands of the House District
Committee yesterday afternoon. fol-
lowing tho bitterest fight ever made
against a bill in this committee.
Delayed for two hours. in which
efforts were made to secure a quo
rum. members of the committee
were not in the best of humor when
consideration of the bill was re-
sumed
Representative Frank E. Mills
paugh, of Missouri, continued to op-
pose the measure. and when an
amendment offered by him was de-
feated he advised the committee
that he would make a point of or
der that the committee had not Sc
cured the permission of the House
to meet during the time the House
was in session.
MiIlspaugh Fights Bill.
A compromise was finally effect
ed. and Millspaugh withdrew his
point of order. 1t was requested
that the chairman secure the neces-
sary permission of the House to
conduct the hearings until the bill
WAS ulSDOSeu OF. Inc CndlT man du-
vised the committee that 1t would
hardly be possible to get permis-
sion. owing to the lateness of the
hour. Following the vote to report
the bill favorably. Millspaugh again
made a point of order that the COM
mittee was not conforming to the
rules Of the House.
Several amendments were added
to the original bill. and sections
held to be superfiuous were elimi-
mated by unanimous consent
One amendment makes the hill
retroactive in the event that its
passage is delayed until after the
expiration of the present law. In
explaining tts purpose. the drafting
clerk called it a gap amendment
which would virtually keep the law
erective during a possible lapse be-
tween the passage of the new law
ana the expiration of the old one.
Provide Against subIea.Inr.
1t was also agreed that some nro-
vision be made which would cIari-
fy the subleas'ng clause in the old
bill George II. Linkins explained
to the committee that the section
of the old law which had obviously
been inserted for the purpose Of
preventing subleasinG had been
construed to mean just the oppo-
site. II was suggested by Repre-
resentative Hammer that the
phraseoiogy be changed to remove
any question as tn the intention of
the section, which It was agreed
should convey the idea that in no
way was the act to grant permits
sion to a tenant to suitcase his
apartment without permission
granted in lease and in this event
he must have the approval of the
Rent Commission in order to charge
rent in excess of the amount paid
by him to the landlord.
Representative Lampert made an
EFFORT to have hotels, which were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Embassy Will Investigate
Hero's kidnapping Charge
Young Britisher in Long Conference With Of
ficials- -Reticent in Discussing Love Af-
fair-Tells of War Adventures.

Majesty's embassy and gave a full
statement of the case.
The embassy is Inclined to con-
slider that certain aspects OF the
present case call for further in
vestigation and that it is not pre-
pared to make, any further COM
ment at this stage.
Representations in the press
attributed to members of the staff
of the embassy regarding the case,
are, entirely without foundation.
"R. l.. Craigie,
Councillor of the Embassy"
Further Investigation Probable.
The embassy officials refuse to
make any further official comment.
However, in accordance with inter-
national law, and in view OF the
fact that the statement from the
embassy intimates that the allega-
tions made by Robertson are
plausible" the facts of the affair
probably will be laid before the
Department OF State in the near
future.
. Following the morning interview
with the British diplomatic repre-
sentatves. Robertson was conducted
to the garage, adjoining the execu-
tive offices, and rushed by motor
Continued On POL1e Ttro
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
FANATIC LEADS NEW ATTACK
ON REAR OF GEN. WU,S ARMY

TIENTSIN. May 9.-on the heels
of Gen. WI Pei Bu's victory, a new
menace has appeared at his rear.
but advices to his headquarters to-
night say the latest enemy is being
surrounded. The leader of the new
insurrection Is Chaohieh. a brother
OF Chaoti, the military governor of
Honan Province. His outbreak is
alarming because of its fantastical
nature. but Gen. Wa is confident
that he will be able to suppress it
quickly.
Chaohieh, as the commander of
the first Honan division, has a
force of 10000 men which he has
been recruiting from among the
fanatics. Gen. Chang Tso-Lin took
advantage of the situation by
bribing the necromancer. to advise
Chaohleh to join Chang's forces, SO
when Gen. WI began his northward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

Recounting the various phases of
his alleged abduction by private
detectives,-said to have been en-
ployed because of his reciprocated
love for Miss Mary Culberson'
daughter of Senator Charles L.
CuIberson, of Texas,-Alec E. Rob-
ertson, British war hero, yesterday
rested the cause with the diplo-
matte representatives OF Great
Britain here yesterday.
The young war veteran, who
claims that an effort was made to
railroad" him from this country,
was in conference. with officials at
the embassy from 10 o'clock yes
terday morning until l.3O o'clock
in the afternoon. returning from
lunch at , o'clock and continuing
the interview until $50 o'clock last
evening.
Embassy Issues Statement.
Although the attaches of the, en-
,bassy would not comment on any
of the details of the hearing, 1t is
intimated, in an official statement,
that the case would be laid before
the highest authorities for con-
sideration.
The official statement reads as
follows:
Mr.. Robertson called at His
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
HOUSING PROBERS
meet BOMBSHELL
In BROKER PROFITS
Committee May A S k
Congress for Power
To Prosecute.
CAN'T. OPEN BOOKS
Report Expected Saturday ;
Signs of High Commits
sions Uncovered.
CANT. OPEN BOOKS

Startling revelations in second
mortgage transactions on which as
high as 40 and so per cent com
missions have been paid and even
OF third mortgage Transactions in
Washington real estate have been
uncovered by the Commissioners
housing committee, 1t was learned
yesterday at the District Building
Indications are that the final re-
port of the committee will prove a
bombshell and may lead to remedial
action on the part of Congress.
1t was announced yesterday that
the reports of the subcommittee
are expected to be completed and
submitted next Saturday. The final
report for the Commissioners will
probably be ready on the following
Saturday.
Can't Inspect Books,
While most OF the work has al
ready been completed none of II
will be made public until 1t is dis
cussed at the meeting of the gen.
eral committee in the board room
of the District Building next Fri
day afternoon at o'clock.
Much of the information con-
corning the second mortgage trans
actions has not yet been verified.
The committee finds itself unable
to force witnesses to appear or to
inspect the books of companies
connected with building\ activities
in the District.
Mrs. Eli Helmick. chairman of
the general committee. yesterday
intimated she would seek authority
to force witnesses to appear and
force companies to open their book
for inspection. She will proba bly,
confer with Senator King within a
few days with the idea of getting
Congressional authority to investi-
gate and prosecute.
Seek to Force Witnesses.
without such authority 1t seems
impossible that the necessary evil
dence can be gotten or those re-
sponsible for high costs brought to
task If authority is granted the
comnlittee, it will be able to force
witnesses to give evidence under
oath.
A meeting of the steering COM
mittee made up of the heads of the
various subcommittee has been
called for tomorrow afternoon This
meeting will probably be open to
the press according to information
given yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

movement Chaohieh began fighting
He was quickly suppressed. but
now he appears to have revived and
is making things lively
When Gen. Chang began his re-
treat south he sent word to Chao-
hieh's necromancer who advised
Chaohieh that twenty-four stars
had changed to human being and
were ready to set him on the throfl =
at Pekin. Thereupop Chaohieh- cue
the railway near Chenchow.
General wu has sent Gen. FcnT
Yuhsiang, a Christian. to Hona,
with the Eleventh Division. Gov.
Chaoti has denounced his brother
and is sending a force against him
Hard fighting occurred Monday and
Tuesday, but Gen. Feng report
that he has been Joined by Ger
Chin. SO the crazy Chaohieh will
soon be overcome.
~ fcsnvri<ht- 1a2al