davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
CROOKS OF THE WORLD
PREY on GERMANY
overrun With Crooks

Only a Berlin.r # the prof.
teer type "a nsffori - travel
the great White Way nowadays -
q police sergeant remarked ia
discussing life IN the capital.
He however, is only = small frse-
rion of the class which i giving
Berlin an undeserved reputation
- = sink Of inquity. The
police authorities and eriminolo-
gists believe that the time has
arrived for concerted interna-
tionsl cooperation 70 round up
criminals Of al nafionelitieS who
are finding Germany q pzrticu-
larry lucrative field for Their op-
erstions.
In addition 20 he collapse of
morals. which set n IN Germany
after the war" eontfnned the
police official. -we have our
hands fuIl IN checking the erin
NAL elements Il al eisss.S. Who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
TIL FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET

An, wha; reEief No Eore tfrr-t
feet: 10 more burning feet. swcas-.
cad smelling. sweary fae<- No more
pain II corns- ezliocseS o. ocaions-
No matter what ais yccr fest crxhzt
under the Sur yozke tired ~ithozs
getting -elies. fuss use -TiZ-
TlZ~ draEs cot ali the pcEzo1o.s
cxadxtiors which eEzff Up ths fest.
Tx Is nHasfcal: TfZ~ Is zrz11.
-TIz- wtli cure yu1r fo1t tru1baes 80
yoau never limp or drz~ ID ro1-
face IN rain- Your Shoes woat seem
tlsAt and yOur feet wfl never, hart or
get sore. swollen or tired
Get = hox at any drug OF iep4r--
rzs1t store. ard get relief for 4 ser
cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

The so::c~inx rs<clsssca vAs
a1os<ec a. the re<ulsr ns<sinx =
the American Le<soa last ntxAt
nbsrezs the Az<rsezn Lsxss
ss2zds far. Zee ssercesf kn<ri>anis-A
zzs ss.Issias TIA, tAi< eas ss ssss
seconrslshee by ernsi<ns gzh.a>
schools !. . the sense a sAls zssss-
ing thai ss so q recort - sndorx-
isx the tes 1iu sevy 4skel for b.
tie school board Cor the ss.lnssnan =
of the CssAre Pahlic S<Aoois ~
tAe oorin< year
tSEAE.l
xdEsr 9. Herrick lie Roy AxteE.
Adlstart. Cumuanssr
Belos Is the Pre4nah,e 81 the An
erigan Legion conxirn;ios
Fer cos ant cozRtry. se associate
ourselves sossshss tOr the foll0~ias
purposes:
To uphold and Sssen1 the COAST
sation .. the United States of An
erica; % zainiAln laW and order. %
lester and perpssazte = enc hua1r-d
per cent Ansric2nisn: 10 rreserse
lie memories and incsdenss of ar
associations In the Great War: to X
c.ic1te q sease q indisitaal obiiss-
ticn 10 the cozmaaIty. state and a.
sson: to combat the asiceracy og hosa
he classes and the masses. 10 maze
rishf he master q mi<kt: TO Rrs
zote rezre and scaa ~lll On earrn:
20 ssfesnart AID transmit, - %. len
the principles os justice. freesom an
democzAcy: TO corsecrats sna sa.-
City our eo1ra6esAiP BY car dsvo-
tic. 10 mutual heipsalness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Republicans Choose
Delegates To Convention

gates: Al Coff. JoAn y. Antersos. j.
G. FiOyd. ". 4 Furro~. T. r. Eeder
wra Mathis ". y. Power. Mrs. = K
4, Adams. cA1s Rider. Mrs Coact4nrs
FoTxythe. Prot G. =. Perry. Ralph Az
tell. {. =. cosssral : " I1sls.
Thirt Ward. -B--A p. Portwood
and Mrs G. G. walfoa conmittnen.
Prrtwocd vzs Chairman and Edgar
Rsek. secretary. Delegates; Free
PArssaAsiz<r. G. c. waifoa. 5. " Red
dick. n s Rooinson. A. p pcrtwod.
Roy Ksiso. sam JortAn. l. y. BryzsL
Akerra'es. Mrs c. c Walton. Mrx.
ArsnA Reddick. Mrs Katie Crater.
Mrs ~ Etwzrds Ms. FRED Parsen-
Aelner. Mrs. Anna Saith. Mrs Ernest
Broxn-
FourtA Ward ~A--Ioha Neisca and
Mrs Leciis Lnw eUrnulftfee1ent
Robert Lehew. FIRED Lowe. Dan Lee.
King Hufchizs Joe Fracsion. Ineile
LOus. Mrs Burgess. Ms. KissErgsr.
Mrs. c Willis
rcnrth wa-S -B--x r. Boassr.
cAairnan; A l. wigiss. Secretary
=. b Bocksrf. Commifieam4a- Mrs
Daisy PsrS1as vice. Delegates. l. p.
Edwards. B. c. CcGh<. A. Waite. 4 L
WiElsy. y. p. Booker.
FHnth ward-A II Norsy. Mrs
Laura Cook cozzaisssnea- Delegates.
r J. KELLEY. Il. B. Cook. ?. Cooper.
n c. Helm. W Ab<rn4;hy. A. H.
Mercy. vern PhiIligs. ". Pecples z
A. C4Aill. r I. Trzmheil. Chss
wansr. C. X. Asocs. Geo. W. ssockes.
Geo l. Andersen. I'd c. Roe.
Guthrie tOzuship-rred Na6ie1.
Chairman Cas- Olsen. secretary;
ConHnitssrnen. fred Madden. vic<. Ger
trade Frisby: Delegates FrsG Nadtsn.
Dszyne Ienktas. John II. bishop. Ed
Robertson. Chas. Olson- Mrs c. II.
Anderson. Guy Porter. rrei wsunsr.
Mrs Chas 2 Waters. Mrs J. A.
Pnrvianre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BAeKlcAE

1ee Beat q red peppers takes tk=
o1c1 IRON . sore. lzne tark II
can lot hz-t yo1. zad Il c<rr.f-sr
e11s the fcrrrre At oace
Nnsa Fo1 are szfseri-x 20 yo7 <1-
r1r1ly Get sround- Just tn Res p~,-
7<r Ruh. zzt yor ui1I har> -
e1lc<esf rs-'ef k1orr- yoeAsrx has
s1es co1ce1<rzfe1- pe1efratinx heat
Is r=d perre-sL
szf A SOFA as you a-1.y Rel
ferper NIB Fc1 VI, feel The ts-<fsrs
c>zf !. tk-se zirsfes Il warns II.
sore spot thrccxh and tArozxh- Pa,
and sorepess are xcne-
Ash arT druggist Tor : 5.r a
houtes He'd Pepper Rnb- 8e surx
q - u GD11ina. u5<h the 49,
1evleo q 80 uoc1nnoL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

: Louis. Aprtl is.--Johu Busch +
Temporarily 'c1shie<s ;cdsv His
teeth rerose n ;ha safe os the Soa,-
ard police station. ~hEs D- Prank A
-Pzschek. dental surssoa. i al ,sterrv
On bond. charged with harlnr sorcs-
Dir extracted the teesh-hvzdr~ u,...
and ah-frcn Bozsrh's nsouth N
e-uae deylisht- Busra. Who cones
frosn vsiner. IN. and has suadensv
Acquired lisp cver uigks- sorHss
TIE dentass of stealing tbe teeth his
Decsn- Pzschek indignantly derses.
he merely took then tack. BE- szss
wnen BuscA refused to rny So ha,-
asce due On the artificial r,ola-x
The ahcges tc0;s robbery sook
faace whHe Busch ant his Vie urr~
ssrorlsng. --~vr-
( P2srAek ~as drivias 70 nach /.
his astouaob1e Basrh. Add Ar Al.
ne~ iro-ses. had i1zf cn5cye.s h.
Dsnssss ard patient had ro< seer e.cA
cshsr II dzys and tie dsosass :. ,sux:
ras keea t0r a meeting svsseu,r
P2srhek sso-pes the nza ke b.
tnOtAea with pearl
-No.r.- Pzshek Is saex.s n h.-
'dschrs4 IN tea yoz to yoar sr~sh
that IN soias to ges that S.. take =
o1i q Tccr hide o. get the se~sh
back
b1seh declares Pzsthek a.sd
nands upoa hin and he PERMITTED
The dentiss 70 force hin 70 sps. ~
asr nosars TITO ths hanas "a. -.
thsrn
VITA the ersaeroe n hzrd. TIE se-
''sesaEes arrested TIE dsatiss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

found Germany before the war q
poor field. These men are prac-
iicing their arts in every con-
reivable form here. -
The absence Of an international
understanding. the police point
out. makes il difficult to identify
crooks and the former practice
II dealing with them through
consnlafes and embassies involves
a r0nniabont procedure, which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Repa3ile2n czas1s were held Eea'
ersuy rhru1xhou. the city and ccaats
tkh week ana 4 fuil Qoosa q cele-
ssfss chosen for tAe oo1nty coavez-
sfon vlscA IL csrts,d for Saturday a.
tie County eozrs hosseL A r~eosc
crowd os eatAusixsrie party worke. l
10 expected weather .per=lsring
TA< foIlo~ins delegates 10 tAs coaE.
ty coovention. ~hscA viIi be held II
Tie district ooarr. wsre elected:
Ward I. -A--c. Ixr.oekxoc6. chair.
rxa: r. Axteii ssci-sary: ecu,ni1ee-
nea. n. d. D1skin. r. 4 Estns Dele
gates W !. walker. H. A. Br1aa. A
q. Dfss<ns. r W. Msrtea. Hal szith
Pail. Trzhard. Cas- Lnns. Fred
B<yers l. d. Bruzsoa. J. u. Stark
Herb Sre-cer. jim Loug. r Z Esias,
Nrs. A c. Dsbbsns. Art Mater. Mrs
pail Trzhand
vart !. "a Z Williams and
Mrs Nellie HAlizfoa. COMMITTEES:
Delegates: o. r. Fsgaa. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Nrs Scost. J. W. HaEtzan. Gay
Bates. o. c Brorn. Art Jo1es. ? J.
Trzp1el. y J. c. Johnson. Geo ".
Garry. A. J. Scales. Mrs. D C. Frank
lin. H. c. Hsliy. Hsnry Starry. T. c.
yirson. d. =. Garrett 5. A. Clark
S<cnnd Ward -A~-ccmmisreeuan.
NJ. and p Z DoolsT. Delegates. steve
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs }. Z Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Y " S,anrsid. Mr.. ard
Ma Luther Arnolt. Mr.. and Mrs
cailison. Mrs Geo. Gaffaey. q o.
Beeeftng. Fred Hirzel-
S>ccnt Ward -B~-Mr. and Mrs. A.
A Ewing Committee: Delegates.
Carl Fairfield. r. 7. calkins. Otto
Fsasheringtll. c. IL Inskssp. 3. n
Asrssn. = Z T2linzn. John Marr. T.
H. Harmon. Clifford Tr1hand. s 2.
Crook. Leo NcHenry. i. ". FTsoa.
RALPH Dcoisy. Nrs RxlrA DOolsy.
Third Ward ~A--cormitfesmr-1
Dick Rsnfrox. Nrx VIM Mathis Dele
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

pills. ! don't think there
IS any other nerve medicine
that VIII do what Dr- A. w.
Chas<'s Tonic Pills VII"
You can buy DR.. A. w.
Chase's remedies at all
drug stores. To be sure of
getting the genuine, see
that portrait and signature
Of A. W. Chase, NJ. D.,
are on each box This
trade mark IS your pro-
lection against limitations
and substitutes.-Adver-
tIscment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
POISON GAS SQUADS TO
ExTERNlSATE RATs AND NICE

oioscO~. Aprl i5-o1Eici@ls aza
sobtlers who ssrvez Il the Russian
army Fois.oa Ezs sllais are heias p-ss-
sd iaio se-rice 70 ezfer-irate great
sw4rzs or rats aat fed n-sce rhtrt
are tes-rcyfzr the s5rizs r0riaEs in
fAe fie@3s of tha =ourkcrn Z krains.
szys = Khsrxa<f Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Hes sAcHgLoR NO LONGER

New York. April 1A-when the
'AQusznia salscd for Eaghnd to1sy
STIR her rsuzl quota q brides and
groons. one bridal ooasie attracted
ccnsbderaeke attention.
The groom vas Henry Walkers. IS,
retired distSEler Of Balsinore. Nd. asd
'one Of the country's best brown art
collectors. until this morning a bach
elor- TIE bridc ~As Mrs. = Pen-
broke Joncs of New YORK. wsd0w q
a fovmsr Unfted States norol
otfscsr and Al odd school friend o. ar
Waters They wers married two
hoas- before the bcat sailed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
NERVOUS PROSTRATION IS
Menace TO AMERICANS
Strenuous Mode Of Living Making
this Disease Common

Twelve years ago this
spring. | had a very severe
zrr1ct Of nerve trouble,
and although | vas treated
b. three different doctors,
l GOT very hrtle relief until
| fried Dr. A. ". Chzs<'s
Tou,c Pills After usspx
these pills = few weeks |
could feel 4 big change IN
nv condition, 50 continued
this treatment for three
months | don't think l
ever felr betrer N my life
than | did zfrer using Dr.
A. W. Ch7se's Tone Pills,
,n1 whenexer | ferl my
nl<vus zle e<erInk nun
- - = these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

illustrates prompt action. Crim-
inals find il easy 10 slip across
the frontier and disappear for
the time being.
The Berlin authorities ravor 4.
international agreement whereby
the police Of the various nations
would be enabled 10 negotiate
directly with each other and thus
sas time and avoid diplomatic
forInalitics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
|llTH ANNUAL SESSION
EASTERN star, ENDS



o<l~n- es Af'A
fA-nsae ~ee' 9 ss'r.'ts''e eA-N =
Va - s@s @<eseS u>n1 n~'Eoo
" - e~11 - - H1sss- sA- "
IA aSsa- ~ '.'s foa'sA meeting q '1e
'os''sa'n a1na-a ~S'co y t>s
s'a''a S1-sssr o. ok'NAnaAA as'a ~
s-e 'a@s''-' 4 's'1'.-e- tal'e s''~eS ~n'
i''t u . = fsae q f~-
nee -1s e'estea sF@rd srA'Noa
oslsl o'i'oeFs 'ssea Hess' Nr
MA'f fA'srsoa = Hao<~eA' srana
40 Nss' AsAss e@As''co
os NsAls~ee' sF1na-'Fs&sarer. bosA
~e'~ 's-e'>'@ A<"hs ne'o tne
S-l's Iess''oos s'e'Ap
A1e ss7s'o1 'n'l os1'na ~ Us senec :
a'e "so-sso~s. cay hAH 'ne pro-
s'-A- selso -'se '"e snins ee'nS
s''e' A1ss Us o''a 'e t1e
'e's ~~s 'AE1'ea o'e' 'n'o 'ae amer
'''S'-' ss' -'S~ e11v1 " ne -
se--s ~s~'s pse'AA-. ''lAA'F y IN asps :
s--.s % 0'-o'-ss ''A's7 oo'oek AZ
1's
e ~'''s'" ose''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Getting Rid Of a
StabbornC Cough is
Childs Play Now


n ysc vxs< % taxa rnrv q tAas haf.
kcTyz c<<1sr <<c ces e1nrw = rtruias
s1<sc1> s<rx1<ckl snt nix a k1H rl.f a.
Tea cxz % tntx n tws mln-ses ~
ee1.1g . lA<le s1xtr ant enaaxA u1r...
&c IN q kxt pirr kerti<
IcCH travel the uextf ever k<fcre -
R<< . 1<ttct1< rkIr wii at - surelr
a.1 c1tckty q sk< Euceus memhrrrR q.
t>< nos< xz3 thrcat. Il k1lfs tie tnfsxan-
E1<tc1- tie ttckil1r sz1s1rtsa stee< wfxA
t. 0rx tr~c1<ri. to 1esvT hrpsfnl u :
xc<s All r1<1l 1eEerEn<, frss f-vu -
re<1<fo1 art urrux <eslnux
For Cx<1rrksl c>n.Axkens sne1 as snnems
tru-rtz<x <1cxxrt nnerrtts III watxrF
syss- q u>cr tlsp.<<rt--ssk far Parusat
ttece<e sr-s1<t1i sea- rxizl7 - thar
IL trcrS-x< vll knsx exaetly Wat ycs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Preventative ~sss-l-e.

TIE tendency o. medical science 70
toward wercnts.tVc measures II y
easier ard better 70 prvvezi thRn =
cure. Pneu2c.iA. one os the zox.
dar rysro1s diseases that medical ne1
hare e contend With. ottsn tolDws a
cold or attack a the grip. TIE cod
prepares tie system for the -ecs2s'ca
an1 development q the p1eu-0r"
germ. TIE toa<er the cold harrx On.
the greater the 68rger. Take CAacn-
seaai-'s Ccugh Remedy as scon Is The
first Indication cg cold appa1rs 50 a
20 get rid os Il with the least pcss;bis
delay. Il = folly TO risk an a;raek o
rzeumcri2 VIXEN this rezas.T nay Ss
obtained for q trifle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
uNllNsp COLLARS

some q the szartest q hone
spaE capes sport haSe collars o,
Tar TIE coliars are generally NJ
lined 80 their va-uush Is 70, tso
ErsAt sor ssring tays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Waen partins brad Soaek asses
to raise zOss<ea tie top slightly VIA
Tats- sad no crest vi so-- q. t.e
t17.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

c. Q; c. Enisrtzi.zeut couuulsfs.
uia meet az the lone hotel tAis
evening At 7;Ss sharp. Ycur chair
r'sn. Mr.. soAiherE. has frpo-tza.
zszisers to BE scser apoe sns -si
be expesting you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Nicholzs. TIE as. q the ansxitn
-Tars. addicted o1 a Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NOTES


Scnsc1e . gotns 70 xla this prssS
for ss,tinr in best naze to- the
Gushr.r city re~rrcir.
Its to ycu aas there are oniy :
te~ days iefs- sesa ycar s1xgesssous
. the Leader Printing company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

-Scy. Cspsssn. let fks <s<~y
eerss eat We car hesS ess
siezx. fs.x fsr~ 1ffk TIA bss
bss 81 k<'sesrs Cera fiak>si
ltisk % 4es fIrs< g ct se~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

VITA the eviderce n hsrd. the se-
eesaEes arrested TIE dsutkss-
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Lake Washington Plan.
By the Associated Press


RANGOON. Burma. May es.-The
following explanation Of terms used
in the campaign for home rule in
India and description of some Of the
Indian governmental institutions may
enable American readers to under
stand more easily the news of that
movement:
Hartal-voiuntary general suspen-
sion of business to show disapproval
done or is about to do: usually in
tended also to show the strength of
the non-co-operators.
Khaiifat-A movement on the part
of Mohammedans. especially those of
India, originating as a protest against
the peace terms offered to Turkey at
the close of the war. and now seek
ing the restoration. of the Khalif's
temporal power and the freeing of
Mohammedans from Christian rule. A
deputation to the viceroy. Lord Read
ing. stated the minimum demand
thus: Arabia. as delimited by Mosiem
authorities. and the holy places of
Islam must remain under the control
of the Khalif. islam has ever asso-
c:ated temporal power with the
Khalifat. We. therefore. consider that
mere puppet would add insult to in
jury and would only be understood
by Indian Moslems as an affront
given to them by a combination o:
Christian powers.
AIl-Indta Mosiem League.
AlI-India Moslem League-Estab-
lished in 1906 the chief object of
which is "to protect and advance the
political and other rights of Mussul-
Evening star., 1922-05-29
WATER POWER WASTED DAILY
IN POTOMAC VALUED AT $1,000
DR.. Phillips Sees Wonderful Hydro-Elec-
trical Possibilities Here That Would
Benefit City and Nation.

The power that is now going to
waste daily In the Potomac current
is worth $s.o0o.y and IL properly har-
messed. IT would save the use Of ESQ.,
600 tons OF coal yearly. according
to DR.. William H. H. Phillips of
1924 Euclid street. who in q letter to
The Star discusses the potentialities
of hydro-electric power for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Declaring that the city Of Wash
ington is favored above most cities
of the world in having an abundant
supply of good water, DR.. Phillips
presents statistics that show the
amount OF water carried through the
District OF Columbia daily to be from
600.o0o.0o0 to $4,000. 100000 gallons of
water.
The maximum amount required by
the city daily during the year 1920
was 92,ooo.00o gallons. the letter says,
ana the estimated amount that VIII
be required in 1850 is 12s,0oe.o GAL
Ions: L sa;; The AVERAGE amount used
Ions. and DR.. Phillips adds. mo
source other than the Potomac is
needed for our water supply, but the
Patuxent river has been considered"
Hydro-Eiecsric Facilities.
Discussing the facilities available
for -hydro-electric power for the city,
DR.. Williams letter says:
The fall of the Potomac river
within ten miles upstream to the
limits of the city is $50 feet. A sub
stantial dam fourteen feet high holds
the water at the highest point Not
only does the river furnish an
abundant supply during the dryest
seasons. but the fall of $50 feet prop
e-ly harnessed would produce 100. 900
horsepower for light and power. In
1897 1t Is estimated that the maxi
mum demand for electricity by the
city will be 10000 kilowatts between
the hours Of and pm. This will
require only 1900 horsepower, al
lowing for loss OF transmission and
generation. :
"The 100000 horsepower is more
than the city and the United States
government would need for light and
power, but the excess above imme-
diate demands could be sold to Gus
toners within q radius of ten miles.
The prices charged at central sta
tions generating electricity in the
United States and Canada varies from
$500 to $3.50 per horsepower. and
none have an overproductfon that
cannot be sold.
Lake Washington Plan.
Many plans to furnish a water
crate electricity for light. heat, run
ming trolley cars and factories have
been proposed. The one almost uni
yersally favored is called the Lake
Washington plan, reported by the
Corps OF Engineers of the United
Evening star., 1922-05-29
INDIAN HOME RULE CAMPAIGN
HAS ODD BUT MEANING TERMS

mans in India" 1t also supports the
khalifat and non-co-operation move
ments
Swadeshi-LiteraIly. indigenous or
of the land. Defined by NJ. X Gandhi
as that spirit in us which restricts
US to the use and service of our
immediate SURROUNDINGS. to the ex-
clusion of the more remote" Thus.
in religion he would follow only the
forms of worship used by his an
cestors; in politics he would make
use only OF those institutions which
were indigenous; in economic life he
would use only things produced by
himself or his immediate neighbors
and would serve only those indus
tries which are native to his own
country.
swaraj-SeIf-rule.
Volunteers-Men who have pledged
themselves to serve the interests of
either the Indian national congress
or the All-India Moslem League.
India Nationai Congress.
Congress-The India National Con-
gress. founded in 1883 and meeting
annually. present object is "the at
tainment of swaraj by the people Of
India by all legitimate and peaceful
means" the qualification, within the
British empire" being omitted inten-
through a working committee; ap-
pointed Gandhi as dictator at
Ahmedabad meeting in December.
1921
Assembly-The Indian legislative
assembly. the lower house of the In
dian legislature. Of which the upper
is the council of state: established
under the government of India act of
1918, as part of the Chelmsford
kontsgu reform scheme.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
THos. ]. OWEN q son. AuCrIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I1. I'm IN.
ALDSON PLACE NV.
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1926, folio, 443, ct
seq, Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
pre- premises, paa'iFFR ON FRIp1Y. THE SECOND DAY
OF JUNE, A. D., 1922. AT FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and premises, situate in the county Of Wash
ington. District Of Columbia, and designated
as and being lots numbered five t5)- and six
t6). In block numbered ten t10l in Onion and
Butts subdivision Of Giles Dyer's estate.
the surveyors ofice of the District of Colum-
bia, In Book Governor Shepherd. page 81:
said block numbered ten 10) now being
known as square seventeen hundred and sixty
one u76n, together with the improvements,
consisting Of frame dwelling, No. 1881 Donald
Terms of sale: 81 900 of the purchase money
to he paid in cash. balance in two equal In
stallments. payable In one and two years. with
interest at six per centum per annum pay
able semi-annually, from day Of sale. secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold, or
all cash. at the opinion Of the purchaser. A
deposit OF 5000 win he required at time of
stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within IS days from
day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the right TO resell the property At the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser, after hve
days advertisement OF such resale In some
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM.
PANY, By c. J. BELL, President.
(Seai) Attest: JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary.
my22 -d&ds,exSu Trustee.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
TH0s. ]. OWEN & soNyAUCTI0NEERs

THOs. J. OWEN sON-AuCTIoNEERs. :
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY DETACHED DWELLING, NO.
1902 ARKANSAS AVENUE NORTH
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust, being
instrument No. 1893. recorded February %,
1922 among the land records Of the District
Of Columbia, and At the request of the party
secured Il ereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front of the prem
JUNE, AID. 1922, AT FIVE-FIFTEEN
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described land
and premises situate in the District of Co
lumba, and designated and being lot II.
in square 2025, in B. r. Saul and others sub
division, known as ''Saul's Addition to the
City Of Washington. as recorded in the ofice
Of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia, In
county Liber "a, folio IL, subject to covenants
Of record.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to 4 first deed
of trust for $3.50. due March 2. 1924. and .
second deed of trust amounting to about $3.50.
and the amount above said deeds of trust to
be paid in cash: $3.50 deposit required upon
acceptance Of bid. ConveyanciHg, recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within SO
days, otherwise the property may be resold at
the risk Gnd cost of defaulting purchaser,
after FIVE days advertising of such resale pub.
lished in Washington, d. @.
HARRY K BOSS
BEN T. WEBSTER,
my2s -d&ds, ,e1s&hoi Trustees.
1TJ0S n OWEN a SON AuCTIONEERS