davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
SILK SOCKS LEAD
FIRM TOSUE PRINCE

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-SiIk knickers
at $50 each for the Princess Murat,
nonograms for underwear at SIS per
dozen, a $40 wrapper and divers other
articles OF fnery were included In a
bill presented to Prince Michael Mu-
rat. Most Of the articles, including
dozens Of silk socks and shirts, were
made to order for the prince.
Upon allegations that he contracted
for the bill and failed to pay a bal
ance due, Peck & Peck Fifth avenue
merchants, sued him yesterday in the
city court for &1,896 through an as
signee. Wetzel, Inc, sued him for an
other unpaid balance Of 1852.
Attachments against any property
the prince may have in this State
were served upon the management
Of the Ritz-CarltOn.
The prince married Miss Helene
staIlo in Paris in 1913.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

T0LOND0NAS
NEGOTIATIONS
NSTR.KE FAIL

LONDON, oct 4.-Graat BFilall
vas plunged into g new Industrial
crisis today By the collapse O. tta
strike negotiations between Premier
Lloyd George and the repFe1lufa-
lives of labor.
The war cabinet vas hastily called
into session at the premieT1 cflcloi
residence On Downing street
Sdn H0Pe for Msdlatiol.
While the situation appeared mere
msnacing than at any other tiue since
the railway men went oue sRort1 at
mediation are stIll bClne made The
Exchange TELEGRAPH announced tl1t
a committee of fourteen mc1iatorI
were summoned 70 meet thi8 after
neon 60 formulate counter nFcrc1aIl.
and arrange 60 see the premier e.
Monday, before the special meetlng g
the trade union congresg on Luegtat.
The eighth day of the national rlIl-
WAY ele-uD found both sides Vfiufv
desperate and standing Gru. w1llo
Industrial gtagnatlon was 1pfeoai18
into new quarter1-
AZ the meeting oR che trade uuiel
representatives On Tuesday the exc
tension of the strike 90 the ether two
arms 81 the triple alliance-the trans.
port workers and the coal mIueEn9u
ven aa ether labor organization. H.ll
be considered
Hng Hngfena Te Eoulon
King George and Queen Nary are
Fastening 20 London from BlIucFal
Castle in Scotland. Ihey spent ne
night At Lowther Castle. az cumbeF-
Iand. the home Of Lord Lonsdala. fo-
suming their journey By automobile
this morning.
The Daily News states that 8 H
Thomas. executive secretary of the
National Union Of RailWagmen. and
leader OF the strike, probably win
seek q personal interview with thc
King upon his arrival
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
THEY ALL LOOKED
GOOD TO HUBBY

CINCINNATI. Oct L.-stage star,
and chorus girls all looked alike tc
her husband, Mrs. Helen D. Murray
thirty-one, wife OF Victor 3. Murray
thirty-three, son Of Samuel Murray
Cincinnati millionaire playing card
manufacturer, testified in the hearing
OF her divorce action. Celebrities
from the Ziegfeld Folhes and the
Winter Garden shows were frequent
guests at the Murray parties, the wife
asserted.
She won q decree, with custody OF
her child.
She is suing her motheF-in-law foI
$50, 600 for alleged alienation OF affec-
items.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
FRESHMEN
SENATOR'S
AHOther Intimate Personal
Sketch of NeW ArTipaLS
at Capitol.
This one Being About
TRUMAN H NEWBERRY
Who Is a Sea Dog, Having
Served as Secretary Of
Navy and as Lieutenant
Commander in War.

The only seadog in the Senate is 4
freshman Senator.
Senator Truman Handy Nswberry
OF Michigan, has had a naval career
running from service in the Spanish
Secretary OF the Navy, and ending
with service as q lieutenant COM
mander in the late war with Ger
many.
OF the new Senators Senator New.
berry IS one Of the most active and
aggressive, particularly IN matters
pertaining TO naval affairs. Senator
Newberry, although he has spent
many months IN the naval service,
has acquired Considerable weight
and appears on the floor as the heav-
lest man in the Senate, at least in
avOirdupois.
Leaving Yale University IN 1885,
Senator Newberry engaged in the
manufacturing business and hrst be-
came. an official OF the Government
in 1905, when he was made Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, which office
he held until 1908. He served as Sec
retary OF the Navy in 1908 and 1909
and then retired to private life.
During the last campaign in Mich
igan Senator Eewberry was still In
the naval service, but he became q
candidate for election, opposing Hen
~ Ford. Newberry won, but Ford
protested the election and the mat
ter has been ordered investigated by
the Senate, though there seems to
be slight disposition to investigate on
the part Of the Senate, and Il Is gem
orally whispered about Congress ana
Detroit that Henry Ford has relin-
quished his desire for a seat in the
Senate. The investigation will 90 on,
however, because Senator Newberry
has expressed a desire that full and
complete investigation be made Of the
entire matter.
Senator NeWberry makes an excel
lent freshman, for he is q good lis
tener and he does not force himself
into debate. but leaves most Of the
oratory to those who are his seniors
in office.
The call OF the sea is strong for
Senator NeWberry and whenever the
Senate takes a short recess he hies
himself away from Washington on
the first train for the New England
coast, where he enjoys the sports Of
the mighty Atlantic. He Is a golfer
Of no small ability and is on the
links in Washington nearly every at
ternoon after the Senate has adjourn
ed.
Senator Newberry was born In De-
troit, Mich, November 3, 1864. His
present home is at Crosse Point
Farms, Mich.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
NDICT Mine MEN
FOR RECIESSNESS

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 4.-Indiet-
ments charging involuntary man
slaughter against W. W ingalls,, vice
president and general manager OF the
Delaware, LackaWanna and Western
Coal Company, and S. o. Dimmick,
general superintendent, were returned
in court here yesterday by the grand
jury. The body has been investigaI-
ing mine caves IN this city due to
alleged reckless mining. One cave
in engulfed Robert WarburtOn, eleven
years old, causing his death.
II Is the first time in the history
OF the country that criminal action
commenced as the result OF a death
caused by alleged reckless mining
has resulted in an indictment.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CHARGE BIG MAIL
FRAUD in SEATTLE
eopyyighL 1919
- n L ool1baG

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-FSderal IN
dictments against George =. Snyder,
Of the Tjosevig Kenneycut Copper
Company, with mines AZ Mccarthy,
Alaska. and hve other Seattle. Wash,
promoters, were returned today charg-
ing them with engaging IN a mail
fraud" involving 100000. Snyder,
who voluntarily iourneyed here to tell
his story OF the organization, was ar
rested as soon as he made his appear
ance in the Federal building.
After organizing their company. the
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
EX-CROWN PRINCE
VISITS PARENTS

THE HAGUE, Oct. 4-The former
German crown prince left today for
Amerongen to spend a few days with
his parents, the ex-emperor and en-
press.
Apparently there is no truth in the
rumor he intends leaving Wierengen
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
VIEWS RISING sun
FROM JAIL WINDOW

NEW YORK, Oct Asserting he
vao q follower OF Mohammed and
soDIv 1wors BY the prophet" jacques
I,of1vette. twenty-eight, asked that
he "be appointed toward the rising
g,ID,, when he was brought before
Countv Judge Humphrey in Queens
,zeafardav. he was charged with
stealIng the automobile Of Charles
SauDder. OF Poplar street Flushing.
lafayette pleaded guilty Of grand
larceny in the second degree. He
vas remandsd for sentence next
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. A mack
erel mine was Unearthed here the
other day. but it proved to be a
''salted" vein. Levelling on a newly
purchased suburban lot, Otto Reese
came upon eight pals Of the salt
fish, apparently in good condition
despite long interment. It is be-
lieved freight car bandits planted the
FISH and forgot, where the mackereI
was cached.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Indictments stated. the defendants ne
gotiated with q brokerage hrm in New
York for sale Of the stock, and 'sin
furtherance Of the alleged consplr-
acy" disposed Of $4,000 shares of q
par value of 81 each under representa-
ton that the money would be used for
purposes. Only one-lfth
Of the money acquired was used for
development and the remaining four
hfths never reached the company's
treasury, the indictments declared.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
oLnHET ODD FELLOW nTEa-

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct 4.-James C..
MacLean, 1O5, the worlds Oldest ODD
Fellow, died recently at Franklin,
near here, on the MacLean homestead
farm. He was a direct descendant Of
Col Sir Fitzroy d. MacLean, Isle Of
Null, Scotland, had been but twice
out Of the State OF Ohio, and had
never slept away from home but once
when visiting Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
SATAN GETS THE BLAME.

TILTONVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Satan
and good roads are blamed for keep
ing down church attendance on Sun
day by the Rev. H. l. Ward, a local
pastor. 81 will thank the Lord when
roads become so bad that Sunday
automobile touring will no longer De
a pleasure" he said to his congrega-
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
BOY HIT BY AUTO DIES
IN FREEDMAN'S HOSPITAL

Lewis Cook, colored, sixteen years
old, Of 80 Bowen road S. E., died at
Freedman's Hospital today as the re-
suit Of injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile at First
street between n and o streets north.
west, last Wednesday.
According to the police, the auto
mobile was operated by Ignatius
Brooks, ZOE SeatOn place northeast.
An inquest will be held this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
- = nTnNgT DIE.

BEIIAIRE, Ohio, Oct. Santa
Bardonne could not live more than
a few days, the learned doctors said.
So the sick man made all arrange
ments for his funeral and ordered an
expensive monument ito be paid for
thirty days after death" Bardonne
did not die. In fact he picked up
Immediately after giving the monu-
ment order. He says he viii keep
the monument builder 70 the contract.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
LYNCHING INQUIRY A FAILURE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 4.-The
special grand jury investigating the
lynching Of three negroes here Mon
day reported 1t was not able to OBTAIN
any information as to the identity of
was discharged.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
GERMAN CLERKS FORM UNION.

WEIMAk, Oct. As the result OF
a conference between various German
organizations the Clerical ORice
Workers Central Union has been or
ganized. It comprises more than 35O.-
600 members, making it, IL Is con-
tended, the biggest organization OF
cffice workers in the world.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
GERMANY WILL PAY
EXCESS FOOD COSTS

BERLIN. Oct. 4.-The German gov
eminent, it was learned today, pro
poses to appropriate three and a half
billion marks for the reduction Of
food prices. The appropriation. it Is
stated, represents the difference be
tween the cost OF the food purchased
by the government and the price at
which II will be sold to the public.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
STRIKE PLOTS
LAID OUNION
LEADERS BY
MILL WORKER

Steel min employees appeared be
fore the Senate committee invesd-
eating the steel strike today to de
clare that the American workers are
not supporting the strike.
T. ]. Davies, Of New Castle, Pa,
who said he represented the opinion
Of 5000 tin mill workers, declared
that prior TO the waIkout the ef-
forts Of the organizers chad the ele-
ments Of q conspiracy"
Wames Foreigners.
eve are going 70 demoraIize these
mills completely" the organizer de-
elared, Davis said.
Foreign workers, Davies testified,
said that president Wilson he make
closed shop. American man no union
man, he no have sob"
sgNo need bosses. no need superin-
tendents," the foreigners said, Davies
testified Committee run mill all
right" Davies said was the word OF
the foreigners.
He declared he had two Greeks who
WORKED Win MN anu MAAal ne ---lAIA
them why they didn't come to work
they replied, MAN say my wife:
Your man 50 work, XIII him, kin you
too"
Davies said he went 70 work on the
day OF the strike but went with eight
other men and they got 20 the mill
BY driving through the mobs in an
automobile at q high speed. we
were determined to shoot our way IN
and shoot our way out Il necessary" {"
Dawes said.
Under Martial Law.
eve are practically under martial
law, now" Davies said. There are
about zoo deputies"
about 90 per cent Of the strikers
Ere foreigners" Davies declared. ''Very
few Of these men could speak Eng
ush." he accused the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor Of sending orEaniE-
crs who spoke foreign language ''in
Uu inflammatory manner"
Davies deCribed violence in New
castle on the day of the strike when
the strikers mobbed the police. "IIn
one crowd Of 500 Of these men, I saw
but three Americans" he said
Il make 81 a day and the lowest
paid man on my crew gets 81 q day,
Davies said. He said he had been q
Z. IL G. A. worker in France for
Gfteen months.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
LIMIT PLACEn On LnTInNa-

CLEVELAND, Oct. "A "four-bot-
tie limit" has been placed on some
liniments and lotions containing al
cohol in heavy demand since prohibit
tion went into effect, druggists said
recently.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
No EP0LOGY NEEDED

LONDON, Oct. 4-"shs's not %
uimble as she used 20 be-" was the
apology Of a bridegroom as someone
helped his bride up the steps OF the
Lichheld registry Office. Then he
had to be helped up. For he was a
blind peddIer Of fifty and the blush
ing bride was eighty.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
JOIN IRIbH CONgTABUGARY.

LONDON, oct. many ex-sol-
diers. unable 70 settle down 20 q
quiet civil life after the hustle and
adventure Of the army, have found q
profession open 20 them in which
they can have as many thrills as
they desire. They are enlisting in
the Royal Irish Constabuiary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
NO JUGOsLAV CABINET YET.

BELGRADE, Oct. 4.-StOyan Pro-
fitch, premier OF Jugoslavia, has fail
ed in his effort to form a new cabinet
to take the place OF the one which
resigned a short time ago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

MRS. W. B. LEEDS,
Iva widow Of W. B.
Leeds, known as the 'tin-
plate king" " who viii re-
turn to the United States
shortly. Mrs. Leeds has
been abroad so long that
she is practically listed
among American expatri-
ates.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CITIAENs, GROUP lIEETa o.. 2

The Columbia Heights Citizens AS.
sociation will hold its October meet
ing in St Stephens Hall, 3Ol7 Four
teenth street northwest, at o'clock
Tusday evening.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The usual Sunday melting Of the
friends Of Irish FREEDOM viii be held
ht o'clock tomorrow evening in
Gonzaga Hall, North Capitol and
streets.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
LIBRARIAN TESTS OCTOBER "A.

Examinations for enrolment in a
training course for Librarians will be
held at the Public Library October
IA Study Is outlined for eight
months, beginning October %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
University Deans
Insist That Girls
Wear More Ciofhe

Chisseo Eco sf- psaat ~ ~ uni
sssstst hsrs 10 so~nse' - ~Ith
ths oseilno af ssuonsi educators.
have gene on fsoofa - demanding
shai elfls ~eaf mefs elstHlae
pfssset efsss % 1ifs irs deans
held - ths resfne last nor,
~hefs sttco 80 asclcsa upor. -
eniieeis TOO sganf Grs asseweni
~ss msos - fhs action isssn o.
~. fscsfstoa ~ womset clobs -
Ne~ fofs fcr ssatf foSr, %
dress ~
The mAitsf a ,o ts taken 30
~ith 'ns uss.posfs - ,hs 80 reaop
made Dress f.frs sa.a 49, ashy
q & Mssoe dean 81 ~o"en ~ ths
unlssf y illira.s tssfsiasY of
ths . se'iaa ana ~Fo So sicttsu
president Ger nsst year
~. ,hius ,hs 1ifi, shpa'u psi on
more clothes and that tn.y sho.d
ee ~, onsreriiy inao they hass
beer Mary q lhr zoe buy ready
made drsssss snd thsy hsse 20 iase
~hat ihe css ansrs pui oai ~s srs
eo,oo 20 ~ 90 have ths ossgrsss
change ths style
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
Whstiing Soldiers
Penalty Boomerang
For Camp Officers

fssfs = $50 e~s ssit - eseeas
"a aeosfnsss tfssn
ons a ths pests - cs~r tssis
Mass. NAa ln - fsaAs tafs~ls
~n.t - - tssfasss sl afiit -
ssf.stsss ana a. tNs t.es tess ssi
de- entssfst ans auea@tIees.
tefsats. ssftaalu - - ~ ~sssissl
sefefis 81 fellss ~ hi~s Ass ~sfsf
80 assks psss Thee ~as -
siepplea - ~n.ssltna
fiesiis a. offssr sses 80 T,an
in sNafes
Nse stsea aat tesrs - sitsf
Nsa. shs afftsf eewwa 'a#a aaf
shisfis fsF 80 heaf
fns said4.f afin~sa ana en@fsa
For sns hsur - ueaa n tns ss~
peny atrssi. ~histuna "~hs niaf
sparslsa nsnesf
Ard ~ a. Nevg sfflssfs ins sef
d.sfs ssoea ~ stss~llea ~itA hlst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
Poland, BeSet By Enemies
Looks To Allies For SaIpatiOn

Tho Ae,rfou of fhe lilu l4,r
reeauiias 'h, Russian .Hlesifin
has nos su Tar me- uhh mueh
success Mhtr iha Bois3etisfs
are .eprufully looking afon iie
Entente invitation a. q in cling
- prinslpns Island Winch a
French ennfrere irfcKsrcnfiN calls
Lille irs Principe 'hc anti
Boi>hf,isis ston more snd more
clearly that ihey are opposed -
amy COMPROMISE with their enc
mirs The propo,ui therefore.
remains up 10 the alr ani rho
Allies turn their attention 20
other questions
That of fAc serman s.lonies
and of their disposal has not
given rise a. any difficulty. -
was 10 be expected The discus
sion on this subject might wcll
Save waited little longer for
there are other urgent questions
requiring prompt attention
Among thO~c = the situation iu
Poland This j. scrs closely r.
lated 10 the Russian question. Tor
the horsies 81 outlaws invading
Poland from the East are eou-
posed u BolShevi.ts. aud ihese
can b. called the worst enemies
of fhe Poles
Ihe Peiish ane>ii"n was alremiv
complicated enough The new
country j. fighting against Ger
mans. Jkrainians and Boishevisis.
A new conflict has just arisen
wiih the Czeeh0-SIovaks. Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
MORE THAN TwENTy-NINE
THO UsAND LICENSED
DRINKING PLACES IN WET
BELT WILL BE CLOSED ON
JULY /. POUR MONTHS
HENCE. WAR TINE PRoHf
BITl0N IN EFFECT AT
THAT TINE

chicago fsb - Ners iAan twenty
me hoe a1 l..'s rcd lrinking slaves
ia fh~ "A A. Fslss of iae eenfrs
ve l8lno.s ~ scoas'n. MINES sta
Missouri Kea.u ~ snl oh.o 49, =
80 oar q sas.slse foar months fr0n
Ns1h .f Am.r.ea shu.. ASS iiquor
n s-fie. tor he fsHsi tine IA b stors
un isr she pr dsa s asr 10. pfo
khiiou order
ions of do.sr. worth So nfo.sr
~ assl a. dls iler =. hreusr.es -
iocxs vine ant roajacuses air,sc
has ehtnx,d haal sns Is beng con
Versh nio new Ines ~ iaaustry az
ec-fiur 80 r,roris received are
Many small brewerlss asa = ~
large cas~. hase arranged = b.-come
M aufs s1re- void s.orar. plan' o.
ar toal See facicres In Wisconsin
whch produces q s'nth OF an bssf
br.wsd n America. one big breNers
has Disposed II IL nxnres and 20
~ ker. a. Liberty Cabbage con
ssinsrr
The two hundred keniacky o.. "a.
eTa Ia a Their tinancssl 10 80 ~.
fsr surpafs hose 81 brewers bsoausr
loci'lon aud necu-sr GA tricilou .
d,.iller.e. VI no p~fmt of sasy
conversion 10 o,hcr Industries oNr-
ers Of Isolated rsdholses. the rsr-
dsxrvas % KAY auto art.ss. claim
thar 'hev too wlli suffer heayy q.
nanclai losses They -ay p would D.
imIs.a he 20 irs~ patrons 70 ou' a.
The way lacss a hogi liquor Undue.
ments
w1srons.a has r.t65 licensed drink
iDg places rnnos sii>. oa'o 5eoo
fssous. 5000 Mnn sofa 800 and
keutucky ioo0
on o. sa.ocrf ar sAltred 70 ciofs
May = undtr an smsndmen- 10 ihe
slafe cone iiut on
igu,iira q fs,cons n iha *
s'sies VII l. converted lato soda
shups. cser.criss. cafes. mpeon pic !,
'a-n ibns,r's drug ssorss. NJ ab.r- |
dashcriss ana cory sor drink .danc.
ing em.Crlnms There VII b. q large
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
THREE MORE GUTHRIE
HEROES HAVE ARRIVED
Phillip Burst. Joe Hewitt aud Lials
Halatead Raw Strenuous Days
and Heart Breaking Nights
In Overseas Campaigns

rhllp nurf Doe ilr~s ana itsie
ilsisfsad hnr. Usnre huia uun have
en .istea MONTH efefssas anif
spd ehs nsfa au 49, funs Nns 10
ihe hsiass of Naniun iafufsss ai
slsbs aus be- Areonna Fefefs sr
fIsff hnms lsfsri,s hafiaa tr.
fnpf~hif dleeAaffsa
fhf boss esr together afl fHr finf
having enlisted ln Halter fH
oi.atl sf.al.f ana arrived t0nf io.
80 hHf nene iha efo.s fpf fhfif 81.
pesenae eatsfH ihs usaa' hartsal p
aisndani apau tha fa ~ sa, ~
era hasins been slightly xpssesi o. ono
tme fhsf are ln eosd health ani
fnd ua fauIt efa enc aeftise ba o.
complain - fhff ira msnt 81 iif
v here gheg esfs hrld fof #sf
sfirf th. sosf sf ih4 saf
buf aass thsi whsn ihrv arrived
81 nrssi. fhst nere fabIse ied fa aiI
sinh af f nil'iaf infss th1f
ssfo aiffflf asfirss ant sssmff o
.msnaio from ths cYmn.sn1aai ib.fs
~bo tried to make iIfs 81 uaeemfpr'
a1iH faf hsm a. passtble !. rssHffi
tssff one ~ the It aaf fns afrs
la camp bsfs shd laes sefs ordered
50 dslf e'e'aeA In ne aorr,lnr
sri zsnafsHf ~srs ks.t 81 8 unfH
: oeiofs 10 Toe rtemuN thsy ~sre
wet 20 "a skin Tor asrs 81 fnir
snd slep' IN tents wrtvn nfe 10 ,iry
fbs mseisss. ans FOR 80 Gays 81 fltns
thsY never bad Dff thrlr elegbe. only
reroYa.x fhslf shaaa shsn thag soashl
ihr boarsi~ fhsi ssrted IS beds
Thsf finally embarked fram uresi
cE January it on ihe sfeamstsp ifas.
srford sui landed n I-hnlass yh.s -
ssfumry - They wers royalty r..
esied Du their arrival there. and urrs
sson Transferred 20 Camp tn. Nsw
J"rsef. finally b~las sent % Cam
FUNSTON. kansas. uhsre On Tue ils
- thls we~k thss rsscsased their dis
shafgss. and srris~i hosae Yesterday
The boys are PROUD - ihe r~ssyre
their command made ia ihe world uar
and d.-iare thai thy received shs
best u trs=frnsst white In ths ssrv.o~
sxcept tb4t st Drest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
II Dt.E CHAPPtJi.E NOW
m >lDE<T Or KANSAS CITY

lgd - John y Charaeii. IS here
fiom his new home IN Kansas C.fy.
i0ok kng sl.'r some LEGAL maftsfa n.
si.li hss p"nd ng lu ih. oaar 4
am 8 lgaied With my rev locs on.
but am alvars eal 10 come hack
% good olt Cuhr.e shall never
forgcs the town and IA. many frm
friends who hav. ai~ass encouraged
and supported M ln ny bu.luess and
fciF cal ventures herr ~ course.
Kansas City affords a groeter r.n<c
Of possibilities for a young man ami
as 5 why made he change bat
here is no better place 0n esi7h 70
live m than Guihre
JIige Cha pile will be IN Guthrie
ihs week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
FoH@fH eAgAHiAA LtAoGR
- sow sTHvoUs WR0ck

nssiln gsh ff~lssfr Hsgfman. "a.
sarlan leader - TIE e,slarlsy SOC 81.
ls'aI . eemplsts ~sr.sss srsek ana
- - fstirsmeoi. seeoss.na % a dc
pssen ffpn Munleh aslos csasrsf
csfrss ministerial soaneaisr. ~hs
~ss wounded aurlna Frldag's ries -
'hs ossssisn diet. hss aisa ~ his ~.
iuriss y . reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
NOW THAT WOMEN HAVE
RIGHTS, WILL THEY VOTE
Guthrie Woman l. skep,ical and
SAYS Female OF the Species
Will Not Use Right OF
Enfranchlsement

A Na.hue A8s pho IS NnieA faf
tee. ns thr home nnt bufn.as snsI
v ho does nos beilese Ia enmsn aDA4n.
Ir ppiNss. said .h.s morning
Vow haf wnmsn are H fe
and sofr have d mHd lruaN fo
see law ~hat fhe result NlN hr +
ai-o wonder iusi xhat clasA u sanlal.
~i1 Register ana bue ssnefallf hes
~Hl ngsIsr ThIa sa f.a fsi n
Oslal.AAa and Hks sli OTTER lads.
IN, lraof e ihe plddh N O. .hr
,afiu q IS an exseTlmfn 81 0e,i
and time aiono VIII domunlrai. ihe
wisdom ~ unvi iom IS in|s nsN
departure