davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
CAN'T Use POOL ROOM
TO COVER B00TLEGgINE
oKLAHoMA's NEW POOL LAW
EFFECTIVE JUNE az, rs
VERY DRAeTlc

Judge John y. Chaprelle ID husy is7
suing papers necessary Under the rcol
| hall act 9assed BY the last legislatsre
The new pool room law goes into of-
feet June % and on that day all pcol
room owners Will have 10 40 hcsoge
the county iudge and frcnl him gal
q permit or license to operate 4 paol
room; operators VIII have 10 furnish
to the judge satisfactory evidence
as to character and moreover will
have to show proof that he has not
and will not make the pool room al
blind for bootlegging joint as has
SO frequently been the custom in
Oklahoma He viii also have to
prove that he has never been con
gicted Of violating the gambling laws |
" the state and has never bought 4 !
liquor revenue license from the
United states. No person holding
uch a license can even occupy any
art or The same building occupied
Y a pool room.
In short, every pool room owner
b Logan county will have to con-
ince Judge Chappelle that he will
IN pool room and nothing else
d. = L
pat would IN any way indicate thai
quor is kept about the place,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
SAYS PEACE or
.FIGERs CAN'T TAKE MONEY

Peace officers who make arrests
in their inrisdietions are not entitled
to rewards thal may have been or
fered for arrests Of such persons
This is the view that Is taken 6y
Judge Davereaux Of the supreme
court commission in the case Of
Leonard Beck against George sulzer
from Wasoner county suizer re-
covered a asindgmsnt against Beck in
that county for reward the latter
bad offered for an arrest Heck ap
pealed Judge Devereaux.
"lt is against public policy Tor Q
constable or other peace officer aet-
ng within DIS jurisdiction and with
b the authority conferred upon him
BY law 10 receive rewards other than
.he COMPENSATION allowed by the Law
or makins such arrests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
GUTHRIE WOMAN TELLS
OF WAR EXPERIENCE

Mrs. Laura Denny recently en-
rolled as student at Capital CTS
Business College was one Of the ref
lgees On battleship, In making es
cape from Tampico, when The car-
canzistis were threatening tae lives
of all foreigners she tells some III
.eresting stories Of the events that
sranspired al that time Mrs Dem
.As's husband was an oil operator il
the Tampico field where Ae owns
extensive leases, but cannot operate
them AZ this time on account Of the
embargo. She is spending the time
now preparing 10 teach shorthand IA
Spanish BY the Byrne system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18


r. N Wilson, superintendent ot
state schools and George Smith, sec
retqry Of the state school land hoard
were in Guthrie last night to meet
Logan county school land 'lesses. Yes
terday they addressed q large gath
ering Of lessees in Kingfishef
Speaking Of the school situation IN
The state Mr. Wilson said; Fhere
are now more than COCO students en-
rolled in the summer schools at the
various nora ais, Edmond. Of course,
leads with a larger class than ever
before Practically IS per cent Of
tIese students are doing credit work
By this, mean that they are doing
a line Of work that viii raise theiY
standard Of efficiency and that it Is
their intention to continue The course
under graduation. Logan county has
a splendid record as a school county,
Margaret Dooiithe, your county sup
srintendent is most efficient school
head
no state has done as much to-
ward developing the interests OF the
teacher in higher and better quail
Iicatioas as Oklahoma is doing The
credit for this work goes to the
who are making a sacrifice
,r.a-ti,,,,,-, -, I,.,, t,s,.t..,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
EAGLE TO SCREAM
ALL OVER LAND
RECITATION nv UNISON i)F
THE OATH or ALLEGIANCE
TO TuE UNITED STATES


New YORK, lune Is Advicea from
allost evers qaarter 81 the country
indicate that 1 widespread enthuss
iasm has been aroused among civic
leaders ever tho plan IL make the
Fourth OF July this year an +sAmeri-
canization DAY Mayors commit
tees u more than fifty cities, large
and small have been appointed ana
have agreed e carry cut Iii part at
least tRe ideas II tie National Ameri-
canzation Day committee. whose
headquarters are ID tilss ciiys-
'rhe i1ea as aireadg SET forfn Ia
posters ana p, Instructive literature
distributed N laills and factories
schools ana colleges and civic ana
eormereial oi9anIzations, Isl rough
III to round pp agreat proportion ol
the fifteen million foreign born resi-
dents q America on dndependenee
nay ana aside sTom the time worn
eNersi lees of the day, h III
duoe nswly natlgaIized citizens and
aliens With the fill SENSE d what
America means 10 them
In rs preliminary work the Ann
srieanizatlon pag Committee believes
I has already stirred civic leaders,
authorities and employ
srs particularly 70 i new sense ~
what the foreign born population
means q America Letters from
ireat number of prominent citizens
laye horne expression to the effect
bet the responsibility Of the Ameri-
an towards the alien should ~ mora
ulIy met
low Program WIN Be- Given.
The manner iH which thc Amerf
nay program VIII be ear
ied ont VIII vary somewhat ID tbs
iffcreut cities, but large number
{ them sill follow the suggestion Of
be general committee as ID holding
reception to which the foreign
prn whether citizens OF moi. will be
1sitcd 70 meet their city officials
I'd other prominent citizens Ar
are being made in
nmbev Of cities fov the use Of aud
orlumy with large platforms on
'hich ihe mast recently added cit
.eos WIN have special soats Of hon
+ A speciaI feature Of the occas
in win be the recitation in Mnison
the oath Of tine allegiance h tho
nited states, IS the Ameriean flag
unfurled. Pageants and patriotic
otion pictures will be a part OF the
-ograu in some cities.
The United States Commission Of
duaaiion, r. ?. ciaxiou, who has is-
led an official circular endorsing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
TRAIL LEAls
THROUGH THREE STATES
WITH PRIZE 0lf S3,000 ON
HEAD MURDERER
SOUGHT HERE

Lexington, Ky. June lS The story
lof the bloody career Of Marion sloan,
the virginian VINO shot MS widowed
daughter Dearly Sloan Chiles and her
year-old baby 10 death near Ports-i
mouth, Kys was told today by Fannie
Sloan, aged i0, second daughter of
sloan 70 Deputy sheriff Tom Spencer,
Sloans trail Of crime involves Ken
lucky. Virginia and West Virginia.
Fannie said her fathers name was
Marion Hall when he lived in Virginia
About five years ago she said he
killed Nathaniel Blackburn. and mutil-
ated his body A reward Of $500 was
offered for his capture by tbe Vir- I
ginia authorities, Hall fled over The
hills 70 Kentucky with his family and /
settled in Knox county ne changed
his name 70 Marion Sloan
Shortly after coming to Kentucky he
struck bis oldest son In the side with
. club, and the boy died few weeks
later Sloan robbed a store in Knox
county and when Deputy Sheriff SHer
Martin came % arrest him he shot the
1lficer. Sloan made MS way into West /
Virginia, whore ne was caught tc
sas given seven years for house
,reasing and malicious shooting mad
A short time ago, according TO /
'annie sloan, he hit her on the head
With a hammer she was brought ID IA
lexington, where an operation remoy
d a blood clot FROM her brain.
The events that lcd ZIP 10 his last
rime, according to Fannie, We're the
lost unnatural oil Ell Dearly Sloan,
is oldest daughter 26 years old mar
led Garfield chiles, be died and she
anne to Aye with her father One
light, Just two months before 4 post
umous child Of Garfield Chiles was
~~-a---.---.------. 4
(ContfNuod np f3arn Igtnhf ) II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
NREAT YIELD ESTIMATED
By State FARM BOARD
TOTAL PLACED AT $4,000 600;
AVERAGE oF AZ BUSHELS
sN THE STATE

Crop reports reeeived hg TIE state
board u agrieldiure up % today es-
innate A Yield of wheat averaging
about seventeen bushels o the acre.
chs reports sAaw that twenty bushels
ayerags " assured whiea means a
crop o. i5ooaoQo bushels. Water
has heen practically the only dam
age reported. Iiie crop IN Logan
county VIM average. II Is estimated.
s' bushgis to the acre The acreage
N the larSesl III Years.
Reports en- conditions of The peach
crop II all sections Of the state con
Time 70 show 100 per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
CL0UDBURsT REPORTED
At WEsTM0RELAND, KAN
FIVE MEMBERS or ONE FAM
ILy KILLED IN TORNADO
AT ONACA, KANSAS
at Is estimated that IS persons lost
their lives, in storms in Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma, Thursday
night.
lByLAssociated Press.l

Kansas/City. June Is. Seven pcr-
sons were killed as result Of heavy
wind and rain storms prevailing Ia
this section Of the southwest last
night.
I Scores Of others were injured
Much property damage is reported.
Three persons lost their lives at
Richmond, Mo, when terrific wjna
storm swept that section Of Ray
county
Mrs, Arthur CoveY and her small
child and Mrs. Mary Bells were vic
Tins The Coyey home was lifted
from its foundation and carried fifty
yards and completely demolished
Mrs Covey and the child were bur-
ted under the wreckage Mrs Bells
was struck by bolt or lightning
at Westmoreland, Kansas, Charles
Norris. president Of the Kansas
t-outHtt " ~ Null td4ituttu dtfu q SUI
Of Guy John Gunther, druggist,
we're drowned when bridge gave
way under a gasoline car which was
operated on the railroad The aaci-
dent followed a cloudburst.
Reports from Ellis county Kansas.
We're that sevel small tornadoes in
succession swept that section. Many
houses were demolished Guests at
a picnic We're lifted and blown sew
cral hundred yards. None were ser
iously hurt
Flood warnings at ali points on
the Kansas river valley and Missouri
river to Jefferson ity have been Is !
sued BY the weather bureau
The stage Of the river at Topeka IS
seven feet below Friday and no fear
Of floods All trains are arriving late
due to washouts Miles of track has
been washed away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
OLSEN RECEIVER FOR
CQYLE TELEPHONE CO.

Chas. Olsen was appointed receiv-
er for the Coyle telephone company
by Judge Chappelle today The tel
ephone company went in the hands
of a receiver on judgment rendered
in favor of the cimarron Valley bank
of Coyle. sS9Easx}4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
EDNA CiR7IGK. CHARGING
0ESERngN, ASKS DIVORCE

Charging cruelty and abandonment
Edna cnrrick today filtd suit agsiusS
Clay Carrick. TAG couple we're mar
ried in i9il The custody OF their
two-year-old daughter is asked for
by the mother. She also asks tho
court 70 restore her maiden namo of
Edna Greenwood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18

Tic Booster Sand under direciio1
Of Prof Il. It. Ryan. win give a band
concert this evening beginning at 8
o'clock IN front OF the federal build
Ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
TO SECURE PEACE BY
FORCE IF NECESSARY

Philadelphia, June IS VIM II.
TAFT was elected president Of the new
reace league formed here. The %
icct d the league Is to secure 2ease
ny force, If necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
Tornado at Onaaa.

Topeka June 49, Five menbcrs
Of the family Of John Burgess, farmer.
near 0naga, Pottawatomie county,
were killed and two seriously injured
in a tornado which swept this county
early today Hundreds Of houses
were wrecked and stock killed; much
property damaged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
AIIIesl Attaekinq Force oefeated.

Berlin. Juae 1S.--It was officially
announced today that the allies force.
which attacked the German positions
north Of Labassee. was destroyed.
only few succeeding in retreating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18

Maurice oRourk is on the sick list
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18

London. June ls,-The terrific
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18

Classified want will sell
trade or rent It.. There are
bargains In want section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18

KansasICity. June Is. Seven pcr-
sons were killed as result Of heavy
wind and rain storms prevailing Ia
this section OF the southwest laet
r,inhf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18

Classified want viii sell,
trade or rent It. There are
bargains In want section.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
POVERTY STRICKEN BEG
WORK TO OBTAIN FOOD
Associated Charities Has Names of
113 Families in District in
Need Of Aid.

The Associated Charities announced
|that list containing the names of 113
poverty stricken families has been
compiled at headquarters. s23 H street
northwest, families which are in dire
need through unavoidable circum-
stances.
The list covers practically every
trade; the work men and women. whose
distress is genuine, are willing to do
anything to provide the bare necessi-
ties of life for their destitute families.
Main 992 is the telephone number OF
the Associated Charities, and If you
have an odd job to be done about your
home. it is urged that you call head
quarters and assist in providing re-
munerative occupation, even for brief
period of time, to those who are beg
ging for an opportunity to earn hon
estly enough to eat.
Such work as can be provided will be
placed in the hands of those entirely
familiar with this form of labor, and
assurance Is given that 1t will be per-
formed in an entirely satisfactory man
ner.
Among the trades represented In this
list of those who are in dire need OF
employment are carpenters. plumbers
painters, engineers. common iaoorers,
laundresses, nurses, domestics Aho
seamstresses. All are willing to unoer-
take any form of work along their par
ticular lines. If there is task to oe
done on your premises. this Is the op-
portunity to have 1t done. and in decid-
ing to call headquarters today you Will
know that you are assisting IN the
charity of providing needed LABOR 1or
unfortunate families.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

Sufferers from Consumption should take
the trouble TO investigate what Eckman's
( Alternative has accomplis ed in restoring 9th
J ers to health. Read this
Grlhith, Lake Co., Ind.
\ "Gentlemen: About Sept. 10th, 1908,
my mOther-in-law was taken sick
( with Catarrhal Pneumonia, which
( developed into Tuberculosis. In Jam
I uary, when Rev. VIM. Berg of st.
} MfchaePs Church, at Schererville,
\Ind., prepared her for death, he rec
commended that i get EclkmAn's Al
terative and see IL 1T would not give
her some relief. The attending
}physieian declared she had Con-
I sumption and was beyond all med
J icaI aid. Practically without hope
for recovery, innlsted that she
try the Alternative, which she did.
am glad to say that she soon began
( to Improve. Now she works ~ hard
as ever, weighs twenty pounds
( heavier than she ever did before
! she took sick and IL In good health y
! (Abbreviated.)
} (Amdavtt) JOS. GRlMER.
\ Eckman's Alternative is most eftcacious In
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
Z affections and upbuilding the system. Con-
} tains no harmful or habit forming drugs. Ac-
\ cept no substitutes. Small size, II; regular
size. s.. Sold by leading druggists. Write
for booklet Of recoveries.
J Eckman LabOfat0Fys Phtiadejphta.
Sold by O'DOnnelps Drug store In
J Warrington. ID. G.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Wet. j. WILL PRAY FOR
sundays SUCCESS HERE
All-Day Meeting to Be Held
to Favor National Prohibition
Amendment.

Prayers for the success of the meet
ing to be held Monday afternoon by
Billy Sunday. baseball evangelist, are
to be offered at the all-day meeting to
be held by the d. c. w. c. T. U. Thurs
day in the First Congregational Church,
10th and G streets northwest. The
meeting is to be held in observance of
national constitutional prohibition
amendment day, and services are to
continue from 10 o'clock am. to 4
o'clock pm. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton is to preside. and the program is
announced as follows:
Song; Scripture reading and prayer,
| Mrs. Fred Beall; song; reading in me-
moriam and proclamation. Mrs. Theo
F. Moore; song, Miss Harriet Harding
! reading, States Rights as Applied to
the National Constitutional Prohibition
| Amendment" Mrs. Theresa Williams;
reading. Cooperation of the Nation
With the States Necessary for Abolition
of the Liquor Traffic." Mrs. w. j. Alli-
son.
Congregational and Lutheran church.
| es-Subject. The Past" Rev. Jay T.
Stocking. Congregational: Rev. Henry
Anstadt, Lutheran.
stbility of the Individual" Rev. ].
Compton Ball, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson;
noontide prayer. Mrs. J. N. Culbertson
Methodist churches|Subject, Present
Responsibility of the Church. Rev
John MacMurray, Rev. E. K. Harding.
Presbyterian churches and AntiSa-
loon League-Subject, present Respon-
sibility of Temperance Organizations" "
Rev. H. E. Brundage, Andrew Wilson.
Christian and Episcopal churches
Subject, The Future" Rev. Walter F.
Smith. Rev. E. NJ. Mott; song, Mrs. 1sh-
| mael Burton.
| United Brethren. Universalist, Uni
| tartan, Friends and Adventist churches
Evening star., 1915-01-12
UNsEATs THE BR1CKLAYERs.
Central Labor Union Gusts Delegates
= From Membership.

In accordance with instructions from
the American Federation of Labor, del
egates from the local bricklayers'
union were unseated at a meeting of
the Central Labor Union last night.
They are P. A. Shugrue. M. A. Wolfe,
Fred Negus, John Wolfe and William
Pollard.
The American Federation of Labor
at the November meeting voted to un-
seat all bricklayer delegates to CEN
trail and state labor unions because
the bricklayers had not become affil-
lated with the national labor fedora
tion.
The unseating of the bricklayer dele
gates is also said to be the outcome of
a dispute between the bricklayers and
the interior marble workers concern
ing the classification of their work.
The Central Labor Union of this city
was organized through the efforts of
the bricklayers, 1t is stated. and a
bricklayer was its first president. For
this reason the unseating of the dele
gates last night has attracted much
attention in local labor circles.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
BARON F. PROCTOR DEAD.
Served as Paymaster With Admiral
Foote's Mississippi River Fleet.

Baron Faulkner Proctor, eighty years
old, who lived in recent years with MS
children in Pittsburgh, New York and
Washington, died of a stroke of paral-
ysis Sunday while visiting son in the
former city. Funeral services were
held at Arlington national cemetery
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Part of each year Mr.. Proctor made
his home in this city with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles E. Dole. During the
civil war Mr.. Proctor was paymaster
on the Mississippi river fleet under Ad-
miral Foote. Besides Mrs. Dole. four
other children survive. as follows
John L. Proctor of Pittsburgh, Miss
Bessie Proctor of Brooklyn, Mrs. w. ID
McDonough of New York city and MRS
II, c. Hanford of Cedar Rapids.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
MRS. T. F. LUCKETT DEAD
Husband and Five Children Survive.
Funeral Tomorrow,

Mrs. Theresa Fenton Luckett. sixty-four
years old, died at her home, 127 10th
street northeast, late yesterday afternoon
She was the wife Of Thomas T. Luckett
Funeral services are to be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock at the residence
Interment is to be in Congressional ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Luckett was born intthis city, and
had lived here all her life. She was the
daughter of Charles Weskey Fenton. con-
sui to Leeds, England, before the civil
war Mrs. Luckett was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church. Besides her
husband, five children, Thomas 1. Luckett.
H. NJ. Luckett. DIR. Daniel G. Luckett,
Miss Ella Luckett and Mrs. c. L. Con-
stantini, survive her.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Will APPEAL To COURT
FOR LEGAL SEPARATION
Mrs. Efie P. H. Alsop, Twenty Two,
Tires of Her Husband, Aged
Seventy-Seven.

NEW YORK, January 12.-As soon as
Mrs. Effie Pope Hill Alsop can find
some way of serving papers on Ed
ward B. Alsop she will begin an action
against him for a separation. Mrs.
Alsop is twenty-five years old, and her
husband is seventy-seven. 1t was a
romance when they were married in
Trinity Church, February Is, 1912.
After a brief honeymoon trip the
couple made their home at 1902 Goth
street northwest, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Alsop was very happy, but within
six weeks affairs changed for the
worse. and Mr.. Alsop's manner, his
broke under the strain, and she spent
three weeks in sanatorium at Litch-
field. Conn. Mr.. Alsop coaxed her to
ised to resume his old affectionate
promise.
Europe. He followed her. She yielded
to his pleadings and returned home
again. In June. 1913, they went to-
gether to Mr.. Alsop's summer home in
the Berkshires, and November 19, 1913,
she left him for good.
Mrs. Alsop said that her husband
gave her railroad bonds of a face value
of 100000. but that they are of doubt
full value. She says she is penniless
and she will ask the court to provide
liberal alimony on the ground that her
husbands income is $4,000 a year.
Brief Time on Stage.
In December, 1913, Mrs. Alsop tvied to
support herself by going on the stage,
but the venture lasted only a week.
Before she was married she was a tele-
phone girl in a hotel. In October, 1918,
she was arrested because she did not
have $3.50 to pay a taxicab fare. al
though she was wearing $4,000 worth
of jewels. She sent word to her hus-
band at the Waldorf to come to her
relief and he hurried to the West 68th
street police station and gave $500 bail
for her.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Honest Advertising

For the protection Of its read
ers. The Star carefully censors
all advertising submitted for
publication, and SO far as is pos.
sible bars all false and fraudu-
lent statements.
Readers are requested to assist
The Star in protecting the pub
lie, and all legitimate advertis-
ers by bringingIto the attention
of the paper any statement that
they might find to be fraudulent.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Pulmotor Saves Mrs. Graham.

Mrs. Jessie Graham. twenty-seven
years old, was found in her room at
1411 Wisconsin avenue yesterday after.
noon unconscious from Illuminating
gas. She was hurried to Georgetown
University Hospital, where the pull
motor was applied. and she was re-
stored to consciousness.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

Young peoples half hour Of the Z.
NJ. c. A, q. NJ. Kirk.
Christian Endeavor, Horace NJ. GILL;
man; Epworth League. l.. n BOSS
PRAYER seryice-theme, Official Re-
sponsibility." led by Mrs. Don. +.
Blaine.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Again Heads Hebrew Congregation.

Simon Oppenheim was elected for his
twenty-fourth term as president of
Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation, at
the annual meeting Sunday. Julius
Baumgarten was again elected re-
cording secretary of the congregation.
this being the thirty-seventh year of
his service in this office. Other officers
elected were I. G1aser, vice president:
Herman Blumenthal, treasurer; Joe
Blumenthal, financial secretary. F. S.
Gichner and S. Robin were elected
trustees.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Discuss Plans for Clubhouse.

Plans for the erection or rental of
an ADEQUATE. clubhouse for the Wash
ington College Women's Club were dis
cussed at meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel last evening. No definite action
was taken Miss Elizabeth v. Brown,
president of the organization, pre-
sided