davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
C. u. PREP SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. II

The finishing touches are being
given to the new Georgetown Prepar-
atorv building on the ninety-acre
Nd, which will be opened September
IL. The school was founded in 1850
by Archbishop Carroll and intrusted
by him to the Fathers OF the Society
of Jesus. Located since its founGa-
ton on the grounds of Georgetown n
College, the Preparatory School has
at length been removed to Garret
Park to meet the growing demands
of parents for a school in the coun-
try, where, removed from the dis
fractions OF the city, the students
might be in an atmosphere more con-
duciye to earnest study and proper
physical development.
The first OF the proposed series OF
buildings was planned and erected
by the architectural hrm of Marsh &
Peter, and smbodies the best fea-
lures of the more modern schools.
Simplicity is the keynote, the whole
being specially designed to secure .
maximum of light and air. The
building is heated by steam, lighted
by electricity, and is fitted with the
best modern plumbing. The grounds
-Four excellent tennis courts and tho
football field are completed. The
gymnasium. with regulation basket
bail court, will be finished in a few
weeks.
There will be admitted this year
only the fourth preparatory class
first year high SCHOOL,. together
with a limited number o. pupils in
need OF further preparation for high
school As this entering class will
form the pioneer graduates OF the
school, peculiar care is being taken
TO secure a particularly high stand
ard OF character and scholarship. In
diyidual development IL secured by
small classes and cons ant personal
intercourse with5the masters.
Father Cornelius Shyne, S. J.. for
some yGars head master of the Loyola
School. Milwaukee, and long q stu
cent of boy problems and character
development, viii be councillor ana
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
,ington, D. G. Founded 1867
The School of Commerce and Finance

Established widespread demand for scientific preparation
to
in
late taught
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
pen September 80, 1919
The School Of AppIied Science
Far Exceeds the Supply

The School of Applied Science
Departments of Engineering Architecture offer these
the widest fields of industry enterprise OF Scnr
engineering, architecture agriculture professions full
possibilities Also printing woodworking, donest
The School of Music
the liberal culture which cannot be
private teachers Regular
graduation with degree Of Bachelor of
The School of General Service
Framing Class the Department or Physa
including Department of Military instruction with the Reserve Off
ing Corps
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

spiritual director. Robert Holland. s,
j.. OF Washington. D. c., for four
years professor of literature in Bos-
ton College, is one OF the masters
and director OF athletics.
Resident students, OF whom thirty
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

hours. make I nossioi2 for the an
bilious student TO earn while he is
fS3rnins.
The DrilIery Business College, one
OF the oldest of Washingtons educa-
{: :onaI institutions, announces that. it
is enrolling students from every part
of the United States, and it is largely
due TO the character and accomplish
ments OF such Institutions that Wash
ington owes its fame as an cduca-
t.olaI center.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
''L0WDEN FOR PRESIDENT"
CLUB FORMED M KANSAS

ABILENE, Kan. Sept. THE first
"Lowden for President" club in the
state of Kansas and ono OF the few
outside OF Illinois has been formed
here. One hundred voters have signed
the charter declaring themselves in
favor Of Gov Frank o. Lowden. OF
Illinois, as their choice for the Re-
Publican nomination for 1929.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

main at the school until = O'Clock q
take part in the games and physical
training and TO doeDart &C their study
vile electric railway I Is on the
grounds. and can be eOnVeniontii 81
reached from any part fof the city. y
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

have thus Tar been selected. VIII Oe-
eupy the commodious rooms on the
third floor. Day students viii have
the same privileges and be subject
10 the same regulations as the board
ers. II Is desirable that they re-
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
DRiLLERY ROSTER
NATIONAL IN SCOPE

sEOung men ard women are coming
- Washington from every State in
the q Mon 10 take ad antsEe o1~the
exec Kent cdUC2t cnaI op9DrSunItics
1hef IaanyN good 2s:inE poIit;o--,. Gf-
toEd ne cor StR.Ll work and short
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

Dent let careless expenditure make
n sfSVc Of your purse. Buy wisely,
aEd increase your money holdings by
b. d esting in w. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

DR. WILLIAM MIL
u LER COLLIER,
former minister to Spain,
and now president of
George Washington Uni
Versity, which has shown
a remarkable growth dur
: ing the single year he has
been its head.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
EDUCATION IS Of
.INESTIMABLE VALUE

CONTINUED From Page SeVenteen.)
could not have endured such a physi-
cal and mental strain without food
or sleep He had marvellous power
Of concentration. and it is such in
tcllectual concentration that solves
life's problems The moro one has
Of it the more he is q master.
Education Is a Triangle.
But NapoIeon's seemingly peerless
leadership was short-livcd. its results
we're for decades. not for centuries.
Lincoln had vigorous health and
matchless intellect. Luther had
mighty muscles and marvellous mind.
Eut they had something else. Their
leadership cnduTes, and will endure
throughout civilization. What had
hey which Napoleon IaCkedc
The Master Teacher of Galilce de-
ycloped a leadership that has in
creased every year for nineteen cen
turics. He was an outdoor man. 1.-THE
of limb. capable OF enduring hum
dred-mile walks and wilderness pri-
vations. In intellectual combats he
overthrow the mos Willy legal and
logical opponents. Was it body and
mind that gave him his i"anscendent
place as leader OF leaders? Was it
muscle and intellect that gave
Lincoln and Luther their acknowl-
edged pre- eminenCc as n orld-moVinG
and age-enduring leaders, Health
and trained intellect help. But they
arc only two sides, and education is
4 triangle.
What our nation needs most is not
educated leaders, but educated
Christian leaders. The educated
1nnaar. aE-h rF-SFh hn fnn-.Tn
OF Christian living, is a positive
menace. He is a Napoleon. or a
kaiser and that means 2 leader for
selfish ends. not for public service.
TO give a man a splendid physique
and powers of endurance. and then to
add trained mind capable OF in
tense and continued concentration on
problems or a nation. and to fail to
give him the light Of life. is little
short OF criminal The education
that win meet The needs OF the age
must train fo- health: must train for
mental efficiency; must train. for
unselfish cervicc.
An Ample Endowment.
Noble parents covet FOR their
children, first, lives Of worthiness
and service. To this they would add
cOntentment, refinement, and culture.
In their homes the aim has ever been
TO inspire in them the ideals that
make for such ends.
Third-The third thing to be borne,
in mind in answer to the puzzling
question is that the private schools
and colleges are prepared to supply
this foundation in a very special way.
They have trained instructors whose
joy. il is TO note, encourage. and de-
velop the capacity of the student in
any given field OF study
Given, then, assured careful in
adequate moral training.
ample grounding in the fundamentals
OF culture and strict attention in the
of the boy or girl. the
parent may give his child, without
that greatest OF all en-
dOwments-ample education.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
TIGHT IN GARB AND
MOST LOOSE IN CONDUCT
Cigarettes, Liquors and Late
Hours Undermining Health
and Morals OF English
Women

London. July ~ Nnman's dress
or undress- a widely condemned here
because of th" shortnrsn OF the skirts
and because OF tho abnormally low
cut evening gowns.
There IL condemnation. also. and by
many physlicans, too. for the abnor-
niaily large number ~ women who
during the war became inveteratc ciw.
arot smokers. aud the fingers III whom
often show the yellow atains Of nicu-
tine, Ia any fashionable hotel foyer
either day or nighi women smokers
can be seen sfrolitng about or loung-
Ing In chairs. conspicuous reminder
OF the freedom with which women are
taking 70 The weed,
They smoke between acts IN the
theatcrs. smoke In taxicabs and in
siimpiuoua automobiles on fhe way
10 dinner or 70 the theoters afterwafd
and walk down Piccadliy after the
show flndj numbers of well dressed
women smoking along with their es-
corta
Many messenger girls following
have also acquired the smoking habit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
c0MNEWAT SAYS NE IS
INNOCENT MD CAN PR0VtIT
President Of Old Logan County
Bank Drove To Guthrie Alone
and Appeared Before Court;
Out on Bond

~ Conneway DROVE 60 Guthrie from
Oklahoma City In his Ford car a. scou
a. he heard warrant had been ~
sued for his arrcst on foryery and cm b
beaxlemeui charreS. lie appeared be-
tore Judgr Hornsdas On Justice cour,
,his morning. took - honrs in which
90 plead and gave 5000 bond Cor
HE appearance Friday morning Adams
a Burford. Cha Smith and = II Me-
CURE are his attorneys.
There l. great mistake here
somewhere. can prove my lnnoccnse
in this case as | will IN all others
that may arise from thu failure OF the
bank be said today. The story in
the oklahoman that I could not be
found Is ridiculous My family knew
iha; had iof, for Guthrie as ,oon a.
heard OF the warrant being issued"
re added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
WHO WANTS J|Nx? HOPE
DIAMONDS FOR SALE
Unlucky Gems That History
Says Has Caused Untold
Suffering Arc Placed on
the Market

Chicago. July Who'll buy the
Hope diamond II Is rumcreJ thsf
Edward - Mclean wants TO sell IT.
II Is The one uniacky diamond. Dia-
monds are considered lucky jewels
but the Hope blue diamond. accord
ing 20 an old superstition. brings death
Or misfortune 10 ali who own or wear
II.
Mr. Mclean bought II in 1911 lie
Frew OF she curse II was supposed 10
bring and OF its strange association
with many historic tragedies through
several centuries. While in his fam
ily. the gem remained on rs good
bslfavior for years. Then Vincent
Mclean. once known as the million
dollar baby" met death beneath che
wheels Of an automobile. Mr. Mclean.
who once laughed al the old supersti-
ton. is said. now 10 believe m n and
Is seeking 20 get rid of the tragic
,tone. whou buy II?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
PEACH HARVEST WILL
REQUIRE MANY HANDS
0rchardists Are Now Arranging
To Hire Men and Teams;
Phone 1868 or AZ: Good
Wages Paid

There will be plenty OF work for
everybody who wants d. when the
peach harvest begins Many men and
women will be needed to pick the El.
bertas and pack them for shipment
The Holman orchards. one east and
one west OF the city viii want manY
hands George McGregor. who viii
manage ,he harvest IN both orehsri&,
has already secured nece sary packers
but pickers viii be needed. also teams
and wagons The wagons must he
low. iron wheeled and have rack
about ~ or feet wide without
standards. suitable 10 hold 35 or 90
bushei baskets IN one layer The Hoi-
man orchard management always pays
the highest wages for this work. Thoae
who desire work. or who have teams.
phone 1855 or 81 and register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
HARRY WEIMB[RGEn WIS
IN THICK or BIC FUSS
Guthrie Boy Went Over the Top
Many Times and rrrversed the
Bloody Fields Of France
In Big Drives

Harry weinberger. douxhboy. /.
home from France.
u am mighty glad TO be home" he
said today After a war spcm IN
that foriornsland appreciate good old
Oklahoma more than evcr."
Harry, being doushboy. was IN
the yer, thick of the big f,um.
iic was with the yanks At Chateau
Thlerry. WAS In the drives OF Marnc,
Aisne and Meusc and won't over the
top Into mo Mans Land" 10 the cold
grey dawn of the morning. many
times. That he " alive aud uninmred
ID one OF tho fortunes OF war.
u sure had many chances 20 help
Z nsh the daisies. but the Hun bullet
made for me evidently wan not dls-
charged" he said today.
Harry was discharged from service
al Camp Pike yesterday aud lmme.
diately 'hit the grit" for home aud
mother.
y have had all NJ military life Il
want EverythIng you read abou, tho
war In France In true and the half
has not ben told. Sherman was right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
CARRIER FIELD EXPANDS:
GUTHRIE MEN JuBILANr

Guthrie men who ar. Interested IN
oll ieaaes Ia tha 0arb.r field are fsel.
Ing iubIiset today. rbat wonderful
ol field is rapidly eniarginx and soon
VIII include tbs holding Of the thith-
r'e men. Among the ouhrians in
terested are Charles seely. Judge John
Hildreth, Lyman Cray. l. " Mstchctt.
Buck Harrick. Mayor John Hartman
aud John Mahoney These gentlemen
made a survey Of tho field yesterday.
driving oser in automobiles. .our
h"'dinss are now within = mile OF
producing oil wells and No feel that
We are "s",,ing pretty" said John Ma
honey today
The CARRIER field is about 70 miles
from Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
Ct sHING CONCERN Sues
RALPH AND EMMA RHOAD

Charging that Rzlph Rhosdcs trans \
ierred his Guthrie property 20 hts
wife. Emma Rhoadee. Ia an effort
,c beat them out OF s3i7, she Lutz
sitterly dry goods company of cush-
ing today filed suit for that amount
ana Interest from July 3. lals at 9 per
cent
RalE'h Rhcedes / brother OF Mrs
Claude s4tterly The petition states
fhat the good were practically all
purchased by Mrs Rhoadcs and that
she il jointly responsible with her
husband for the account
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
He Established Fund
To Educate Soldiers

Chicago. July Ella Verne "
Noyes. manufacturer and phiIanthro.
plsf. died early today OF a compIica
ton Of diseases.
Most recent OF his pailanthropic
gifts was the estsblisbment Of what
IA known as .fhe La Verne w So,es
Foundation" n fund OF $500. 900. the
Income Of which is to be used for the
education Of American soldiers. sail
ors and marines In the world war,
their children and descendants.
Tho Ida Noyes hall. 4 500. 900
social center and gymnasium It ne
University Of chicsgo for women
students. was his memorial to his
wife. . veil known writer and artist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
HAIRY BEAM ~ NOW
CHIEF DEpt rN SHERIFF.

Harry Beam is nov I'D iloberi"ous
right hard man in the shcrifts office
lie succeeds c c Scou Of Mulbali. wlFl
resigned when his father. = = Scott,
was inducted into office as county
commissioner
Harry Is one 81 She best known men
in the county He has lived IN Logan
county for many yoafs. his home being
hear Seward. uo y an expert ac-
counlant m well as q fearless officer
and will make good In his new poet
sion and win he valuable assistant
to Sheriff Robertson. who, I, eeems.
has a faculty Of securing good aids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
J X Bll LlNGs Is AN
EXPERT TRUCK MAN

II Billins and not l. l. Billings il
the garden truck man. J II is among
the best OF the exacrts in the garden
business. He farms bis acres inten-
sively and does II scientifically and
the results are apparent. His canta
ioupes are the very finest ON the mar
kef and have the Rocky Ford brand
backed off the board Incidentally
The Leader confused the brothers.
giving l. L as the gardner. II l.
wouldn't know a garden If he ran
across Il In the road. said II to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
HERBERT SMITH FOOLS EN-;
MARRIED MISSOURI GIRL

Herbert Smith. Guthrie boy. en-
ployed "a the Wmber candy factory
Is benedict lie fooled his many
friends here by slipping off 70 Kansas
City last week and joining IN tho
holy bonds with Miss I.ennie Ogden of
Narrensburg. No The couple was
married "Wednesday at noon ~ Kan
sas City.
After q short honeymoon the couple
wil return 10 Guthrie by automobile
and make this city their home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
ONLY LAWYERS CAN BE
IN THIS COMPANY

The American lawyer OH company
has the distinction OF receiving the
FIRST permit 20 do BUSINESS Issued by
che capital issues commission. which
administers the blue sky" Law adopt
cd by the lass session of the legisIa-
ture Only lawyers can purchase
stock IN the company which was In
oorporaied for si.oeoDoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
HAS PLAN To ARBITRATE

washington, July gi--Fcrmer Pres.
ldant Taft who has written to several
republican senators and iesasrs sux.
xesting reieryatlons 10 the peace
treaty which might be acceptable 10
both sides has opened corre~ ondenee
on the subject with prominent dem
ocrafie senator's senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska. one of the leading
spoksstnen for che administration in
the aenata fight. received letter Ia
day from MIR Taft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

both the military and city officers ex :
pressed belief there viii be no more
serious trouble.
The death list was brought TO six
with the death Of Louis Havlicek. .
marine vho was shot Monday night in
front Of the treasury building. ss he
stood on q platform waiting to board
. car. A negro employed as a watch
man at the treasury. is charged with
killing the nzrire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
SWAT THE FLY Is
ADVICE OF HEALTHIER

Flies are one OF The chief bearers ot
the disease. Swat the fly every chance
you get See that the house is per-
fectiy screened" These are precau 2
tions against typhoid fever State
Health Commissioner A n Lewis is
insrressing Oh the people OF Oklahoma
now There ~ nothing particularly
alarming about the disease in the state
now, Doctor Lewis says. but In very
warm weather. such as may come be-
fore the summer Is over. every pre-
caution possible should be taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
GERMANY MUST REPlgNisn
CATTLE AND SHEEP

PARIS, Ju;y 2<-Germany viii have
20 surrender 10 France 500 stations,
1000 fiIlies. 10000 mich cows. 100 600
sheep and 10000 goats, according 10
report made today before the French
peace commission sitting under the
presidency Of Rene viviani.
Two hundred stations, 5.o60 mares,
5000 fiiHes. fifty thousand Gown and
ec.ooo hsIfsrs also are TO 90 to Bel.
GUM from Germany. The deliveries
are TO be made monthly during a
period Of three months until com.
pietsd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
CHAOS IN SHIP
HANDLING IN LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. July 24-The strike
among the dock workers which began
here early this week. has resulted in
bringing about chaos in the arrange
ments fcr handling more than 200
sajps At this port. their saiiings be-
ing cancelled or indefinitely roa-
poned-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
WIFE OF SLAIN OkLAHOMAN
TO BE HEARD Ry SOLONS

Washington. July 2i--S"yernl for
mer American residents OF Mexico.
including Mrs John " Correll OF Ok
lshoma, whose husband was murdered
near Tampico and her son. were
among those TO be heard by the house
rules committee which is holding
hearings on the Gould resolution pro-
posing congressional investigation OF
relations between the United States
and Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
HIGGINS FUNERAL HELD
HERE WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Thomas A
Higgins. Guthrie Sser. who died al
Tulsa. Tuesday afternoon, were held
at the Mar hall q Harper undertaking
rariors Wednesday interment was
made in Summit View cemetery.
The deceased LETT wife, daughter.
Mrs Marshall Smith Of Hominy. and
son. r r Higgins. attorney OF Cushing
TO mourn his death. He was Ill two
months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
HE WEIGHED 1882
POUNDS: SPECIAL COFFIN

4 man who weighed more than half
ton recently died In England. and IL
took twelve men 30 minutes 10 lower
him into his grave In a coffin . feet
vide and 9 feet 9 inches long. The
dead man was known as the Leyland
giant and his weight was i.fsss pounds.
:. thds human percberon had lived in
Oklahoma the farmers would all have
said il was limestone water aud al
falfa that nado him big.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
OLD TIME GUTHRIE MEN
ARE ON q. q. POLICE FORCt

Several old time Guthrie men are
on the Toiico force at Oklahoma city
Bud Cammack Ia a plaIneloshem mar
and Jim Montgomery, well known for.
mer Guthrie character. III night dcat
sergeant Warren Gill. who thrlved
here tn the ualoon days la the big
fis."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
WHEAT CROP WILL BE rs
MILLION BUSHELS SHORT

The Oklahoma wheat crop will fall
le,ooo 900 bushels short VI The orig.
inal estimate of the federal bureau
here according TO Grain Inspector NJ
J Jordan Premature harvest. necaa.
stated BY heavy moisture and con.
segment heavy growth OF straw IL the
reason given BY jordan In state.
ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
Mob Rule GiveS Way
In Capital of Nation

Washington, July sa-Alihoash fhere
were isolated outside breazs By ne
grces- including the firing into q
strees car. last pight passed without
serious renewal of the race riotins
vcich has ierrorized the national
capital since Saturday Presence OF
z.e3e armed soldiers and cooperation
ge1erzliy By the public With the re-
guest OF thea ~ Authorities tha;
street traffic se held to a minimum.
resulted in quieting the sitastion and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Court Clerk Martha Nea; has is-
sued the following marriage licenses:
George carnes. 81 and Klyce Masone.
%. both Of Guthrie: Tom w Wilder.
-. Crescent and Maggie Sye. 3r II
MarshslI; Herman Robin,on and Mat
tie Simmons. both q outhris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
THREE CITIES ARE AFTER
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP

Three Oklahoma ciies-Pauls VAL
ley. Chandler and Oklahoma City. are
bidding for the annual encanp mens Of
the Oklahoma National guard. The
enczmpmens will be held during the
last two weeks Of August. It was an
nounced by Adjuiant General Barrett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
AGED MAN RAN DOWN
~ AuroMoalL1 ropAv

Henry Collins was run over by an
ensomohile at ccrn~r ot OkisAomn and
division and wss severely injured A
Miss Roweil wal driving the car that
NJ the old gentlemen, W wss has.
'sn"d TO the hospital and was ~
ror'ed % be IN serious condition this
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
SENATOR ooloeIE SELECTED
AS GOOD ROADS DELEGATE

Senator John OoiobIc haa been 90 .
iected by tho directors OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce as delegate 10 al .
tend the good roads convention 10 De
held ut Pauls Valley. July asah. The
object Of the convention ID 10 formulate
plans for tho building Of highway
between Wichita. Kan and Dallas. Tex.
through Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
Lodge Fails In
Effort TO Force
Presidents Hand

wsshlrsser. July n-A rssosu
ten requesting shss prssissrs VII.
see SUBMIT 10 the senate ne treaty
~ which ne url,sd ssssss ~ssIs
promise 10 sls France In the went
~ an urpreseAss attack By Ger.
many, ~as offered ~ shs sersss 10.
day by Chairman ledge a sns
serelsr relsslers eesmluss. unsrl.
meus consent Tor Its Immediate con
mevs consent ssr lss Ir~ssls,s COO.
sidsrst'sr ~ss refused BY Senator
Nehlrser. democrat ss Arksrsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
N0ivrHCUTT AND suTuu-
ARE HELD BY COCRr

Aiber Sorthcust and AIvis suthrr-
land. the two boys charssd WA ~
isring forged checks win - svisd n
district court Judge Horna1ay hs,d
the two young men for - h1Ghsr
court sfsr bearing tsstinuuy in ths
csee Bosh p1esded not oull<y nnl
vsFe ssns 70 m n dse.ule = boa6.