davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

An sre urged fo eome earlF . ne
Sathasl school. oci lsf-. F-5 a n
Al II 40 e m the congregation VII
seeer. TIE invitation II the 'hrisiian
ctureA & ssln vita them in their hedl-
catery Servlce-
The overflow ssneefirg. or NouaE feo-
r,e's Serri,e 4 TIE Christian CAureo'
VIII cccugy the Z. p. Church ~ II "
a m
Evening Services "a Hsu1l
" a. 4. ~ Sss- 3 n
preaehlnr 81 80 p. a
Snte change q evening hcCis
A T. Godfrey. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
Amtriean League
Results Yesterday

American LEAGUE
AZ Philadelphia s-S; Washington s-i
First game y inningsl.
At Boston New York O.
At ST Louis s: Chicago :
No other game scheduled
Na.io.,si leseus
A. Chicago g; S. Louis Q
No other games scheduled
American Assoc alton
At 81. Paal s: Louisville =
Al Kansas City 5; Columbus ,.
Al Milwaukee S; Toledo c.
At Minneapolis s; indianapolis :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

Fsrst Chslsttan Charch
Corner Noble A. and Ash s.
7 G wlHefieia. Bibs Srhool Supt
Mrs s ~ Wilson, chair nireator
Mrs Fre1 neselms. orEanisf
Rihle : hoti a. go q ~taudie
Drll~ hv m Geo L. Snsnsly
prach.uE AZ iNao a n Sefnan -IAe
GNnaemaufals a. our FstA~
100 NJ Fellowship iuaehssh.
A. $50 s. n The Iend's Memoiisi
an1 Communism"
Hon 81 g. HoFnor Ihf oli nsss
tte nid WAYS tie o4s grei S.
cAugtan rnaeGror Seaeif esm b. m-
Esangtlssic Sefsice~ a. $3.50 H % nr
snireir wu preach upoH 'immorislHs
There usl - wonderful musie 81 all
ihf services
J. " Krhara. Mluisie--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
I ssr AZ Z. : !. -, q - ~ {, ) !, 9 ~ A
|dash.ui''lsIit !

NoTfCr.-rs in.ure surficatien IN tfsi
rsiana eony mast be IN he sffses by :
s~~slo~s ~su bs FsbiisAes snisss ssPs -
furnishea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

Corner Vine and Nohle
Big Revival beginning SUNDAY, oct /
Teashers' Meeting. 80 q n
SUNDAY Sehool a e.ss a n Esifh
Tar-sr. sept
Every rnrn urged r. be present II
rsorfant meeting ir So slzsses-
Morning Se-rice. lo.5a Sub3ec;:
Digging DifeheS~ Special music tF
Mr.. Hodges
RY T. es0 ?. m EVery znsues'
urged 20 ccme and bring soDeens 4
his program
Evening Serrice. ia sonE ssrrife.
special mnsic sernnn; How r. crpss
3 Tessrt
Bi- Revival VI ihegin Sunaay- Re-.
NeDonaid viii preseh NJ Hodges :
graduate q the Music Deps-1rnsnt = TIE
Southwestern Seminary. win have charge
q shs music.
There wln - preaching c~erT Day s7d
rirht nsrf w4ek Loak fer further an
nouncemenfs in rceard - tNis EeFirsi
Hrerrone j. cordially invi1ed T. sttea1
shezs servSrex
2. C. McDonaif. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

NeN YORK cooks stole a pal--i
wagon There Is talk Of mailing 3owa
the WOODWORK building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
uelsosl.s rpl.eeral chursA. sauth

% I|-a ~ NIIN -
Sshhsih Srbcoi e-s7 n T. =
Tunsian SuTt
rrhli, wo-shlr. liao .. N. and 80
= -
Subject n morning. sermon Athne
inr Link Raiwesn Msn and Coz.
Sub5ert & evening sermon heei4''e'
a Christisn Liz"
Frwar:h Lesgne. s-aa ?. n
Yan are Invited Is attend these services
r. g callahan. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
TUBERCULOSIS

nf. Glass has f.osi;isr
proof that he - able 20
cnrc tubertuiosis BY IN
hAlaiien in any climate
Tor further inforTnaisoh
addsess the T. d. OlA,s
fahAlanf Co Mason lfifg-.
i.os Angeles. Cal.
BtuArt u lmilatlons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

wssf Cufhrle Methodist Friseopal hnreh
"A Real Churh Hone
sunday heel fao m. Gaft-
urr. Suft
special Rally Serve
Morning WORSHIP II oe 70.
sermon hv ihe nev D. G. Anatrsoh
gAe ,hanre q hours 81 eNn4Hr
sefrieFs
raaassh T.eaeue G 20 ? n
Ertuiug Worship : 20 D. IN
S.rmon What rs the Gesrtf
our services So gisnned for fan
rrsrvans i Invited. syrdlN veleouss
awaits you
Robert u Iehcw. 1r. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

~ = h4rrlsQn Aft
Psstor. Z Z Nyers. eel ciereiaad
ave.
Sunday scheol 1or9 q IN
Morning wership, udo 4 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
{ ". 20 , n
Hrsafne Services. SEQ N

v. 20 , n
HrtainF serrice> SEQ N
chnrsh 81 tke NSasarene
Cerusr Sa * aAS Warner Az
rsrsoEsre. is2f v Nsnssr Phene
isI7R
Sunds, seAoci - sss = n
Prsaehlng A. Il - a - ard 20 p =
Yeung Peoples mesiiug 60 r.
s-sres nesting "Wednesday n.ehi n
q " Nes1usks rasier
Fgra Churrh 81 Chriss. srIeusia
u6 sorsA Broad Ssrrs
SUNDAY Seheol 81 9stz = ~
Snndaf Serrlea u N ~ "a
WEDNESDAY,. see p n
Natlee hristian Science rrsdine feom
Is uou lesa;ed in tae rsag q The suhrSh
iIo NorA Hro4G street on<n frsm ]
y e. r p egers azf szssg.i sal
dass aza Hoidays
Tree Aeshssiss ChsreA
Il2s Wet NaHsrr Az
Suuday Seho,l ss s:ss o. IN
Noru.ng Services; Prsa0ainS .; y a.
o'ciect
N4sht servisss Presiding a. "a
o'eiocR
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday. ~ 3 n
class Mesting frss sunday Ia eaca
laoHy
Chursh 81 Chrtss
Corner IA 81 and warner ANe.
Rible Lessons ZOE o. n.
Communion service AZ u Is a IN
cene sna You Ull eaioy the=s .~srslees.
or cul1e-The Bible cnly"
A it Freeman, Minister
MT. sEIR, ind sEyENTa DAT
ADVENTtsTs CHCRCH-
SO Bisek Fast villas 81
s.hhafh NOV. tth. ia-L
sabbath Schcol a. % &C a n.
Rihls rsdy fron II % 70 T. 90 m
Missionary -eiDntesr Meeting AZ 4 o
fo 80 , n
sundsr Might CemDeacing. srblect
The WAYS q knowing God"
Services Commence Promptly Al -
N
J. T. NORTH. ceiparseHf
ST. Pau n. {. chprep tcoL)
Cor. Broad and PeTEin
walton Bro~A. rasser.
Sunday school u 1900 a. m.
Morning service al Il 90 A n
Subject. The Believers Bank.
note
400 p. n TIE Universal Negro In
rrovemeut Association VIII renf,i
a program.
senior League II eso p n
79o 70 SIC Program y Jrnki
Church
SIS 10 $50 r. n. Program ~ ths
!uuio- Class = ravor Hirh schooi
Yop srs CORDIALLY inviied.
Frra Bapus. ,hurrh scell .
Rev. c L sehattiea, Pastor
Sunday School ........ s.2e n
Morning Service ...... ii.eo a. n
r Y.Pu ............ e.oo p. n.
Evening Service ......- I.So 2. N
zion Eveneelcsi Lgsneran Church
SO East Springer Ave.
Or the md ard sth Sunday of ea.h
month God willing. there shall e
regular Dlvi-s Services conducted 70
the German ian-uege, providing tAs
month has five sundays. II. how
ever. there are only four SUNDAYS
n the month The service On the 4th
Sunday VII be English
Therefore On tie last Sunday oi
each month there shaii be regular
English services with preaching. Al
services hegin promptly al - a. z.
4 hearty welcome Is extended 70
al Who wish 10 stten3 cur services
p T. ScHQEN. Pastor
Pleasant Waller. Okla
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
NO SECOND WIFE FOR RENE
GADE TURNED JEW

London q. c.. B.)-Abraham Ben
jamin Talker Of Hyderabad, India,
who returned to the Jewish faith af-
ter ten year separation, is not legal
ly married to the Jewish girl whom
he took for wife after abandoning
Christianity and incidentally his
Christian wife and five children. Talk
err graduated from the University of
Bombay and was converted to Chris
tianity in 1911. He returned to Ju-
daism in 1921.
The wife and mother of his chill
dren instituted injunction proceedings
looking to the invalidation of Takers
second marriage. The counsel for the
defense contended that polygamy was
permitted by the Jewish law. The op-
posing counsel quoted rabbinical de-
cisions and marshalled Jewish custom.
to show that polygamy is not coun-
tenanced. The English judge before
whom the case was tried, held that
even if it is true that Jews practise
polygamy, it violates the Christian
idea of marriage and for that reason
can not be recognized by an English
court.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

allowing the sale of Ford's propa-
ganda, follows:
GIN the Announcement of your Of
fetal program you quote:
Fairs are time keepers which
mark the progress of states and ma
tions,' by William Mckinley.
"May I inquire whether the offering
of booklets in the Ford tent for Is
cents each, derogatory to a race,
marks a progress of this state, or, is
in harmony with the spirit Of the
constitution of the United States?"
The prompt and satisfactory reply
that came from Mr.. Doelle follows:
eve appreciate your letter of
Sept. 4th and desire to say that the
matter. of the booklets which were
being sold at the Ford tent has been
taken care of and I believe you will
find that none Of these are being dis
posed of at the present time.
eve were not aware that this was
being done and Immediately upon re-
ceipt of your letter took care of the
situation. We appreciate very much
your cooperation because none of
those connected with the State Fair
desire that anything should be done
which might in any way offend any,
one in the State"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
SALE OF FORD PAMPHLETS
PROHIBITED AT FAIR

Detroit q. G. B.)-The sale of
Henry Ford's anti-Semitic pamphlets
containing reprints of articles appear
ing in the Dearborn Independent at
lacking the Jews was stopped at the
Michigan State Fair by John A.
Doelle, Commissioner of the State
Fair, four days prior to the closing
of the annual exhibitions.
The order to put a stop to the sale
of the discriminating literature was
given following the receipt by Mr..
Doelle of letter from DIR. Emil Am
berg of this city, who questioned the
fairness of allowing Ford's anti
Semitic propaganda to be spread with
the help of the State Of Michigan in
the course of the annual State Fair.
The Ford interests had special space
reserved at the Fair grounds for the
Dearborn Independent.
DIR. Amberg's letter, questioning
the fairness of the state officials in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
CHIEF RABBI INVITES PILGRIMS
10 PALESTINE

New York q. C. B.)-A hearty in
vitation couched in the purest of
prophetic Hebrew is extended to
American Jews to make pilgrimages
to Erez Israel by Rabbi Abraham
Isaac Hacohen Kuk, Chief Rabbi of
Palestine. The invitation is sent
through Mr.. George M. Hyman, Or
ganizer Of the palestine Pilgrimage"
who has initiated and arranged for
the visits of a number of American
Jews to the Holy Land. Rabbi Kuk
wrote in part as follows:
81 wish to strengthen the hands of
Mr.. George M. Hyman, who during
his presence in the Holy City has
expressed his intention to urge our
brethren in the United States to form
groups of pilgrims to visit from time
to time our Holy Land and to behold
its marvellous sights and antiquities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
September %, 1922

assurance to the Jewish people that
their long aspiration for re-establish-
ment of Jewish nationality in the
homeland Of this great people is to be
definitely realized. This is an event
of notable significance not only to the
Jewish people, but to their friends
and well-wishers everywhere, among
whom the American Nation has al
ways been proud to be numbered.
"WARREN G. HARDING"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
PRESIDENT HARDING'S NEW
YEARS MESSAGE

President Warren G. Harding has
sent the following statement to the
Jewish people on the occasion of the
New Year, ushered in on the eve of
September 22nd, and sent to Mr.. I.
Rosengarten, managing editor of The
Jewish Forum:
"The commemoration this year of
Rosh Hashana, the New Year day of
the Jewish people, will mark the end
of year peculiarly notable in Jew
ish annals. 1t has seemed the definite
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
POLES RAID GEDROITZ JEWS

Danzig q. T. Ala raid on the
Jewish population Of Gedroitz near
Wilma was carried out on August
9th by soldiers of the Polish "Peo-
pies Militia" stationed at the village
of Pustilok, say delayed advices from
the Lithuanian Capitol. The pogrom
resulted in the plumber of number
of shops and the mistreatment of
Jewish residents, including a few
women.
The troops, fully armed, threatened
they would shoot to kill if resisted,
the report continues. Light injuries
were sustained by Feivel Katz, Abra-
ham Schweilich, Jacob Gordon, David
Gurwitz and two women named Slata
Stolow and Chana Canaan. The wife
of one shobse Jaffe was fatally wound
ed as was Berl Lewik.
The Lithuanian militia came to
the rescue of the Jews and after fierce
street fighting succeeded in driving
out the Poles, it is reported.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
MAX WARBURG ARRIVES IN
NEW YORK

New York.-Max Warburg, noted
Hamburg banker, arrived here with
his brother, Felix M. Warburg, on
the "Resolute." Herr Warburg was
reported in Berlin dispatches to have
fled Germany following the disclosure
that he was near the head of the list
of Germany's prominent Jews marked
by anti-Semitic monarchists for de-
struction. It was stated in behalf of
Herr Warburg that he has come to
visit his family.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
Quotas only Half Filled

Washington.-The Russian and Pol
ish immigration quotas for July and
August were only half filled, according
to information obtained by your CORE
spondent. OF the 8,646 immigrants
admissible from Russia during July
and August, only 1924 actually ar
rived, leaving about 60 per cent of
the quota for that country untitled.
Similarly, the Polish quota of 8,43O
for the two months was only half ex-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
MAGISTRATE DEFENDS AND
FREES "LONE JEW"

New York q. C. B.)-Magistrate
Louis H. Reynolds in Brooklyn sus-
pended sentence yesterday upon four
Jewish business men accused of keep
ing their places open on Sunday.
In deciding the case of Benjamin.
Kaplan, grocer Of 214 Utica avenue,
the magistrate said:
"Visit Suffer avenue on a Sunday
night and you will see everything
wide open. Certainly all the stores
and if I remember correctly. even
some of the banks. Until some meth
cd is taken of enforcing the law in a
community where the people make
no attempt to conceal their brazen
disregard of this law, I do not believe
that it is just to pick out the lone
Jew and make him pay the penalty
while countless others continue their
ways undisturbed."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
Soviet PardOns Minor ZiOnists

Riga.-Those of the Zeire Zionists
who were sentenced by a Kiev court
recently for illegal assembly who are
under 81 will not serve prison SEN
fences. Thirty-three persons were
convicted in all, twelve to two years.
imprisonment with hard labor and
solitary confinement, and 20 to one
years prison terms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
PRESIDENT TO SIGN ZIONIST
RESOLUTION

Washington g. C. B.)-The Zionist
resolution sponsored by Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish was passed by the
House as adopted by the Senate. The
preamble to the Fish resolution was
struck out, making the text identical
with the Lodge resolution. Both
houses of Congress having adopted
the resolution, it now goes to the
President, who is expected to sign it
shortly.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

The Budapest University has lodged
complaint against the University of
Szegedin for admitting Jews above the
percentage norm. The dispute be-
tween the two institutions has been
referred to the ministry of education.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
ITALIAN WORKERS AID "HIAs''

New York q. C. B.)-Italian cloth
ing workers will aid the campaign to
raise 100000 for the Hebrew Immi-
grant Aid Society, the Hebrew Trade
Unions Conference announced today.
The question of the participation of
the Italian workers in the Jewish
money raising campaign arose out of
the decision of the Jewish workers
to devote their overtime to the fund.
Overtime by part of the employees
not being permitted in union shops,
the Italian workers volunteered to
join their fellow-workers not only in
working overtime, but to contribute
to the fund the money earned during
overtime.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

London.-Odessa Jews residing in
Shanghai, China, have organized
committee for the relief of their rela-
tives and friends in the Russian city.
A delegate carrying money and food
will soon be sent to Odessa, it is an
nounced.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

Jerusalem q. T. Alone hundred
eighty Jewish pogrom orphans from
the Ukrain arrived here from War
saw, escorted by Israel Belkin, Pales-
tinian pioneer and agricultural teach
er. The children will receive an agri-
cultural training.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

London.-Announcement has been
made of the death of Sarah Isaacs,
So, mother of Lord Reading, viceroy
of India. Lord Readings private
name is Sir Rufus Isaacs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

London.-Mme. Charlotte Mount
fennel, formerly nurse to Moses Mon
tefiore, died at Ramsgate. She was
101 years old.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

Ben Hecht's new novel, Gear
goyles," is scheduled to appear to-
day. Horace Liveright, head of Boni
and Liveright, publishing some of the
finest books in America, is bringing it
out, after another publisher got cold
feet shortly before the books appear
ance. Hecht was asked to change
some passages, but the author of eric
DORM" refused, because he says he
is afraid of becoming best seller.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
Page Tscelve

DIR. Henry Roth performed cere-
bral operation upon two-day-old
baby at the New York Jewish Fedora
tons Lebanon Hospital, the first sue
cessful operation of it's kind ever
made.
William Fox and Saul E. Rogers,
motion picture leaders, are making a
film of the activities of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society of Den
yer. The Society offers prizes for a
scenario woven about the pictures.
Louis HI. Levin, executive director
of the Associated Jewish Charities
of Baltimore, has been named by the
mayor of Baltimore as chairman of
the Municipal Welfare Commission to
study all welfare activities of the city.
The Sports Council of Vienna has
decided not to substitute sporting clubs
which exclude Jews from member
ship.
Ex-Governor Moses Alexander was
nominated by the Democratic party
for governor of Idaho by reclamation,
at the state convention at HALEY,
Idaho.
Major J. B. Cohen, of London, Eng,
is the official representative of Great
Britain at the national convention of
the American Legion in New Orleans.
Since losing his legs in battle in the
Great War, Major Cohen has been
very active in the House of Commons
in behalf of ex-soldiers.
DR.. Abraham Simon will accept the
presidency Of the Washington School
Board, he announced on his return to
Washington from trip to Europe
Wednesday. He was elected during
his absence and there was some un-
certainty about his acceptance. He
had resigned previously because of
personal business.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

hausted, the number admitted being
4,488.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

Last month in the presence of a
large company, the British Consul at
Port Said opened the new Jewish
school, the Menahem Mesha Jewish
School, "Zichron Moshe" The mu-
nicipality was well represented The
school is the gift of Mr.. Menahem
Mesha, the well-known Alden philan-
thropist, who now resides at Port
Said. Being a British subject he is
anxious to arrange that all secular
subjects should be taught in English,
and the Anglo-Jewish Association has
already been approached for help.
Jacques Seligman, of New York,
Paris and London, is writing a book,
the recollections of an art dealer He
was an intimate friend Of the late
Benjamin Altman, and had much to do
with the shaping of the fine collection
which the latter left to the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art. Mr.. Seligman
will be interesting in relating tales
of rare finds he has made in his search
for art treasures and in any comments
he may make upon other collectors
and collections. His book is to be
called American Collections and
Recollections.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

Rabbi Joseph Blatt, of Oklahoma
City, won pig ratified off by the local
Rotary Club, thereby placing the Rab-
hi upon the first page of every news
paper in the country. Nothing daunt-
ed DR.. Blatt turned it over to Father
A. F. Monnot, but there were fur
Their complications as the day hap
pened to be Friday. However the
priest said the pig would live for an
other day so he took it home with
him.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

The Sports Council of Vienna h,
decided not to subsidize sporting clul
which exclude Jews from membe
ship.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
SHARP REJOlNDER ISSUED BY CURZON TO GESTURE OF
 ISMET AS TURK APOLOCIST
Associated Press Night wire)

LAUSANNE, Dec. F. - Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish de1ega- ton, dashed the hopes of the near eastern conference for a speedy and satisfactory settlement for the pro- lection of minorities in Turkey when, in an address at this afternoons ses- sion, he insisted upon an exchange of the Greek populations in Anatolia for the Turks in Macedonia. He de- manded exclusion of all foreign in terference in Turkey which he said would protect for the remaining minorities as the Turks had always been able to get along with other na- tionals when they kept out of politics and were not stirred up by outside influences.
 Ismet declared that Turkey would not accept Lord Curzon's proposal to have the League of Nations ad minister the affairs of the minorities, as that would mean that the foreign powers would continue their inter ference in Turkish affairs and, en- courage the minorities to appeal to the League of Nations.
 The Turkish chief delegate review ed the entire history of Turkey from the time of the conquest of Constan- tinople. The Turks, he said, had lived peacefully with the Greeks and Armenians until hundred years ago, when the Russians began agitating against the Mohammedans under the pretense that Russia was the pro tector of orthodox Christians in Turkey.
 Lord Curzon replied in a spirited manner to Ismet, saying it was the first time the conference had seen the Turkish delegate as a historian, and had always thought of him be- fore as a soldier and a diplomat. The British secretary said the con ference was dealing with the affairs of peoples in the greatest distress and must find a solution for the problem of the miserable refugees and with out regard for ancient history, and must frame a treaty which would protect these unhappy people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
CONSUL SHOT BY 4
 TREACHEROUS THUG
 ON MALTESE STREET
Associated Press Night wire)

VALETA, Malta, Dec. 12.-Two arrests have been made in connection with the shooting today of Mason Mitchell, American consul here. MT Mitchell was resting at his home to- night suffering from flesh wound in the left side, which is said to be not of serious nature.
 One of the men arrested is To- renzo Bonello, a Maltese, who was dishonorably discharged from the army during the war after court martial on a charge of disobeying orders. Bonello recently called at the consulate to press a claim for a pension, but was told that as dis honorab1y discharged soldier, he was entitled to none.
 MT. Mitchell was shot at close range from behind, his assailant using .38 caliber revolver. At the impact of the bullet, which he de- scribed as staggering the wounded official turned and saw his attacker running down the street, then he coolly picked up the revolver and walked to the British military of fees nearby where he was given at tention, later being removed to his home.