davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

ritashuFKh. va, Nus "a staunfae-
saea ~ whlaky IN thm slnlGsa STATES.
a desd industry fue nsosm shaa swu
years. eAmnssnesM Eheeesnhse 4 wsah
suvwFantsasai g1narnt. whem the Large
th#saliing euslsgaAY uf i'sttshaswN
starts operation ~ ls# plant ~ Large.
Jefferson tuwashlp. DAstllmflaH ~ ssw
medical paepn#aa
Officials VI tha alstslllmN rnmpaay
announced YvmtvraaY vhas ftww are
prepared t0 makp hetweaa 5000 aa4
ssosas harFus "a thw a@tnw xraas ~ud
aet sssmt tbs esAHewFp amail taiI hAa
tusaad unt eaaslmusNkaIY ssaes kgaa
whea chs large ssasAt@Ay was taand.
eA
rhe i0Nal vsasaany with is~ ths first
III th@ United s<fatew tA rwenmiwwuws
wesasian shines sbe werstsn~ pHsshlbss
tlaa aw hseaaae asfs~llva. If@asi@ "A
the glsfs have hesn Ia esnamaNtfAiina
wllh urisTsI Asasss Isssvsnas Cnussnis-
alvnvs Itap#g fsg several ws8ks hai
th~ gn~MMlgsg ~ ths 'itsstiaevy VI sail
ta hv wlfis hls kne~lsstw~ and Tun@ent.
According 10 s'M rlarh IIasatlsnn. III.
~ thv ISswa svuspany. uaslunai sfo@
hlhitlun doea uuf pfuhlbIs dlstlt'atina
fsiF medical tmrp@@e~,
hy~gy preparation fuf rwsuwtnw opa
aTafian has he~a nsaas. r'mh~ and
seaiss haye bran ~taaws~d. and afhev
apparatus IN ehn jefferson townshsu
estani hays haap plaeed III readiness.
iioud us sasseeo. the hast teehnss.ssty.
han been ARRANGED through a Haiti.
moro trsfpt foi8pmnY and viii hs fIIsd
~lfhin few days, colonel iIamlltaa
aasd
Wye '. Bought
M1g~ than ~ isss buafwsis W rye
hava been homwht from MNhtmn
dealers aai ih~ Fraln. "A was said. "
en rDatn here. IiaFlsy ana msis are
b~tnK fecelFea from f'hlrs3n Hops.
anvihsr tsxreatsni IN tha fnanafnstHre
ot whiHAy shipped fr~m tho Pacific
coast. are dae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

W " CriffIn and negina Maa~llne
Herber. beth of Guthrie. Calvin Alk,
Ina sp aud Edna Price. 80. both of
Guthrie. John Barton. ml. Oklahonsa
CITY and Mauda vlnyaFd. Fort amish
Cenith coekrehsm. ~ and Laura Fam
den. Ds. both ~ aashfie Hamues y
Jones'. ~ aud Alta Weed. 10 beth ~
Cnyis. Juasph y Nuhlgan. gs. sfe-
Alesi~- and t.erelln nower. 10 Of
ettssharx. Il G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
PRINTERS TIRED or @vACA-
TION" GO RACK TO WORK

New York. Nov se-~H Hook and ioh
e,mposisors bowed today 10 mAn.
dste from the executive cxNpmisie~ of
the International TypoxrnSAicsl union
and ended the eight wecks' "yaossionH
which has contributed tsrTeiy 80 the
wen.rai sr'ntins tie-up tn sAts eiiv.
About a.eSo out of q total " sVa
voted In favor OF acceptAnee of shs
mandate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
No ACTION TAKEN m
MENlCO IN JENKINS CASE

Washington. Nov 2<~--Tns A~sr.
can governments snarp note asmAns. t.
iru the immediate rsssass u william
o Jenkins. American consular aosn,
.. pusbfs. wac ccrssdsrsd a. sps
ciai session of the Msxs<sr eAbsres
on Friday ~ which ths ocvs+~ar 81
Pssbia was prsssnt Advscss to-day
70 the state department did not Dis
close ~hss scsson, " any. ~as taksa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
MASS MEETING TO
AID EPISCOPAL CAUSE

A mass meeting IN ths interest oe
the nation wids campaign of shs
Episcopal church win BE- hsId N Trin.
ny church this evening ~ hall p~yt
asven. Arehdcacon Chmpin AMI Rev
Thomas BellInxar of Oklahoma CRY.
will speak Evsry member ana friend
Of the Eptseop1i church u urged 70
attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

villa Platte. La. NOV 2i~.ThlftY-
ons persons aFe dead as fevais VI
: stamped. following cry of fire IN
3 crowded upstairs hall hsre iaas
night. A dance was In progress when
the fire broke out. Many were
trsmpied to death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
THRONE or ROMAN
KING ~ TOTrEnlNC

Rome. Nov "a ilnmsrs ~ inc ssia I.
est chAr~es~s regarding tho rc.ssbls.
Wy ~ serious rri~s~ invpsvinx moi
only the cabinet bat ssso the r.tgnimg
house ~ Italy, are in eireaiass ~ N
the or~Aing Of g~rliA msns. s~s fnr pee
=. xpg~naches.
The socialists. eruud u their recent
victory. are eager 90 eonfinas What
they call their March forward"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
BANK CLERKS m
IRELAND ON STRIKE

Dublin. Nov 24--I3ank clerks thru
out Ireland will strike on Dec n un-
less the directors OF banks consent
to recognixance their union. Th's
was decided at conference cf the
Irish bank clerks union here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
Is H|cA Is TWO
THOUSAND PER CENT
BIG PACKING PLANTS WILL
BE COMPELLED 10 SHIT
DOWN FOR LACk W
COAL; MINERS ASk
ron IMPEACHMENT
or JUDGE


Chicago. New a<--rhs great
packing p4srss ~ Chicago Will -
forced 70 eioss New ~, II Some
shsng u not dsns tmmsdiatsiy 20
relieve the fuel sherteos. Coat
enough 70 keep the boIisrs hot 70
on hand 70 last until the night Of
Nov ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
DEAD MANS HANDS
CLING TO WHEEL

Rex Sansinx. jcweler of TAhieqush.
was found sitting IN his car. Sunday
morning with four bulssn Ii his s.ody.
He had been killed ~ Lou Jchnyon.
Sansinz and Johnson put on show at
q dance the night previous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
DEPENDS ON RAviN
LOCKS TO WIN


London. Nov 24--Jes~ie Stey hens. q
servant girl. with a mass OF dark hair
and who generally goes about haiiess.
has signtfied her intention of enter
ing the race for parliament on the
Labor ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

San salvador. New a4-~Iu~a Aawuss
Tin vlllsioho~. Who ass~a~lnatsa "a ts<D~
erAi Iosaasn Tinoeo when ske latter
was Costa hsoan minister cf war. hAs
been executed. according 10 adsic~s
from run,a Arenas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

Washlnston Mov "a -IuHs h~gors
he final adjournment wedn-sda,
aixhs. the senate confirmed ihe nom
nation u Earl II lsarwsi 80 pu@s.
master of irohef. OkiA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
pIoEoNERa AND eloEoN. .ol tee

1Aa army now has pik~oa~~r. whh
taxa care of flcchs ~ esSri~r pigeons
u has long rad psx~ca -hylers to ~n.
sosnh Ia sse archives any n~w ks~as
mat come alonE IN raxara 10 smpsvv.
ng tho army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

sapulpa. Nov 24---J X N Cobb. Sec
retary of the Sapulpa Commercial
club. today announced his candidacy
for congress- on the republican ticket
from the third district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

Albert u Crisman. convictei some
time ago on N charge of stealing :
Ford car. wps sentenced NY Judge
swsnk in open court 70 five years IN
Tho state penitentisry at Nc Ais<tes
His attorneys served notics of sp-
peal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
rirroNl oulTs

! Rame. Nov eN--Toms~So Tlttoni
I,s ian foreign msnia,er. has resigned
ard vi,sr'o Rcailoia. suinisser wlsAs
out oorifoiio. has bern nsmeA 10 sar-
ceed him. acconiing 10 IN. Epoca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

gchooIs and Red Cross worksrS that
have not remittsA viii pIease vsmts
q once 20 The undessIened sii nNmes.
money and supplies. s1cnpt ~ Junior
lmsmberxhip. which ph0nld ~ sssk 20
Mrs W n iissr~-A r 0seEpry. Rail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24

Okish6ma should Jake heed from
The ieason Cf NE seeson. The An
erican Cotton uasoc6ation baekssi BY
ths fsdernl rsservs eystsm is oslering
= solution Ter The Iow price evil.
An claSsss shouid Join the Aneri-
can Cotton sssocistlon.
Rapidly tncrsssdng values u staple
srades u COTTON n Ok1shoma were
announced <his morning Iron he o.
6cso ~ - soa&s toasd * sRyicul-
tuso end ~ Anar1nnn Collon 49,
esetlea osveetysivs ~ 49, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
LAWS INTER- !TAT|0N
IS MADE CERTAIN
GOVERNMENT ClvlS tUN-
St<r ~ Nt>tfALrl tilk
OF ltIGlt GRADE WHISKY
~ ~. tStn fOll
Ml1DNl<Nl. pttt-
i'tpsts


st Lsvs. Nwv st~~tsssw~ss here
leaAy sFs rsnaswa iN~lv pssnss sslt
blast. manufacturing ~Ataks n~~s." W
~. as test. This ~ me fses 81 shs
tact shss tssl u very smart ses me
p~skEey hassss ~lit shss as~w asssv
shls ~ssk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
MINERS ASK IMPEACHMENT
or A UNITED STATES JuDcl

icy Associated ff~Hs1
Chicago, NOV c<--procaeilnes tol
impeachment Of Judge A , Anderson
os the United stAtss district eeur,
were formally voiced to-day BY ths
new national labor party IN ! petition
ADDRESSED to congress. Ths judges
action In granting ths government !
mandatory injuncGon ordering the
calling or Of the coal strike, was th<
rsasen for the action.
The action followed prsssntatien o.
. report BY Robert N Druee. chair.
man Of the resolvtious committee. 4
pretsss was raissd ~ \ I Martin oi
oklahcms, ofsiicas ~ ths United Nina
Worksrs' who objected 20 the pr~cs.
eurs - . wssts Of time. Nsserth
i<ss Martin sad sv@ey ethee aesrpats
to the convention signed The petitior.
MINE OWNERS PROFIT
MAS COCO PER CENT
New York. Nov 24--sost coal mine
owners made ashockins snd defense :
able" profits In 1917 and thare ID
grave doubt that they are entitled I,
increased prices bscauss Of the pro.
posed 81 pr cent incrsase In niners'
wages, William MeAdoo, former
secretary Of the treasury. jeciared
today II Z telegram 10 Fuel Admin.
istrator Garfield. Mine owrsrs' pro
fits - shown by their income tax
returns examined by firi - secretary
Of the treasury in gsfa. no said
showed earnings on capital stock from
fiftssr hundred 70 two thoussnd per
cent
II am convinced that the wage In.
creases proposed for the mine work ;
srs are just and reasonable" he said,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-24
CAFETERIA 0P{Is It
H|eA SCHOOL, SUCCESS
School News Prom Many Anglss
wags Qnsstion 4 Topic win
xducators; Enrcllnsnt u
schools District Msstings

Tue CAFETERIA u the Aigh scAcnl vas
started lxst Tuesday and u new IN
active operation. The fs~t meals
we're served last Tuesday.
Mistake csr~setsc.
In the account of the enr9liment Of
the schools for che firss month there
was q mislake made IN the nnnsbers
and ss the same mistake was made
in bosh papers. Il mast have b~ea
usade ia the office farni~h:nx :he fig
ufcs. According 20 the records IN the
office of the superintendent Of aeAcois
lhe total enrolment cs the firu month
OF l9iS-i& was ivS6. For sne first
month Of leiS- ~ /, was aSSo ar an
increase over che previous year os
At. In the year ieis-9s the total
enrolment for the first month was
1878 or an increase OF nS over the
previous year, In all soiai increase
of 2i2 in two years.
Wage Question.
One OF the important sahiecss that
will be discussed Ut all the teachers
meetings win be- she question Of
wages 1,he conditions now obtaining
viii not and cannot furnish sufficient
funds Tor the successful management
of ghe schools of she state In rany
places. Taree methods have been
suggested;
I. A constitutional amendment
raising the maximum tax levy .or No.
cal school purposes from rs 10 90
mills
: Legislation providing ihs. when
q school district votes a levy greater
than the legal maximum that levy
shall stand until rteaisd by voiA
3. Legislation providing = state
wide TAX levy ON all taxable property
School conditions OF the state de-
mand remedy for better salaries and
the teachers meetings win try 10 oh
tain the best method possible.
Mrs Grace Ellis Of ahe Capitol nm
school returned lass evening from
MINI. where she was
called by the seriousness illness Of
her father She found him muca bed
ter and returned 10 resume her work
in school this week.
Oistrics Meeting.
The district meetin&s os the teach
erS Of ~ state will be held In the
various PARTS ~ the state sfM week
after Thanksgiving day. Therrl
xiil be- meetings NJ Durant tor the
Southeastern part Of shc state. Okla
aoma City for the central division
Alva FOR the northwestern part OF ne
state. and at or near the other nor-
NAL schools or Oklahoma for .na ON
er sections OF the state. The north
eastern section win be held AT Tulsa.
Gov Brough OF Arkansas win be ~
the Durant mec<ipx. Other prom
nen speakers will be Ut the other
sections OF the state.
The colored teachers OF tSe state
viii hold their annual meeting al
Boley on Thursday evening. Friday
and Saturday OF this week.
The general meetings OF the State
Teachers association viii be held In
Oklahoma City In February.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
BACK SHOULD BE
QUICK THINKER As
WELL As SPLINTER
By WALTER CAMP.
Most Famous Football Coach)

tMOsL Famous lootDdll Lodcu.l
Learn not only the stnisht arm,
but also the side sweep cutting the
wrist OF the would-be taekler.
Learn also the truniDg over OF the
hand on the straight arm, cutting down
a man who Is coming low.
Learn IN tacklng not TO put the arms
out early, but to Keep them back. Also
when and how 70 leave the feet and
most Important OF an, WHEN NOT To
LEAVE THE FEET.
Learn how 20 take the ball In one
hand how 10 make a pretense al a for
ward pass and then run on
Take advantage .of any call % time
20 ask your l.nesmen for weak spots in
the opposing line n not only gives
you valuable information in your
p.unges and in your defense, but it
also puts % up 30 the l.nesmen who
has told you 90 come through his hole,
and adds TO his effectiveness.
Remember that forward passes are
easier 10 catch when they are Smadc
against the winw. and much harder to
catch when there Is a strong wind be-
hind them
I'm making a forward pass, as called
for by The signal use your head aboua
making the pass 20 an end, tackle or
back who Is surrounded by two or
three Of The opponents. even II The
signal does call FOR the ball 90 20 20.
him. The opposite end. tackle or back
win have gone down a. a Dlnd. and
may De free. He should expect the
pass. even If the signal should not call
him. and you should make 70 to him If
De is free
Never % ahead Of your Interference
no natter how goOd a player you are
or how good the opportunity looks.
lou Will De sorrow for 10 later. II the
Interference Is not moving fast enough
for you, hurry them up a bit, but 10
not try to outsirlp them.
Unless YOU have q clear fleld do not
try 10 pick up a fumbe and run with it
Drop onto H. and. nestle II into y0us
body.
In running with The ball, unless you
have a clear field before YOU. vary
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
PARkSlDE TAKES ON
C0NSH0CKEN B TEAM

Carney's Point having Cancelled on
Parkslde eleven. the local boys went to
Conshocken to play the team of that
town.
A victory for the east siders to-
day will make them an eleven to be
recognized far and wide. After the
announcement Of the game last night
many seemed to think the affair
would be another Penn-Delaware
slaughter. but don't overlook the
fact that Parksidc has crack
eleven and Will make themselves
heard before the last goal is kicked.
The most we are hoping for the locals
is for them 70 keep the score down.
We do not expect victory just hoping
for one. Parkside will go to ConshO-
hocken today with greater spirit and
enthusiasm than any team that ever
left this city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
PAnKsIDE STARTS TODAY.

Parkside Academy football team will
open its season this afternoon at Sew
enteenth and Spruce streets with the
fast Brandywine team. Brandywine
got started last week with a victory,
but Z. Christopher Manlove, coach ON
the East Side eleven, says they are due
for a setback.
Parkslde will use the following men:
Potts at center: Ross aud Brennan,
guards: COOte, Faulls, Marshall and
Goodlng, tackles; Collins, Mcbride,
Wolfe. Speakman, ends; Brady, quarter-
back; Volkman, full-back; Hayes,
Baker, Manlove, half-backs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
CHESR00K SEES
VICTORY TODAY

ChesrooS viii line UP against East
Falls, Of Philadelphia. at Harlan Field
this afternoon. Under direction Of Mat
Donahue the locals expect victory.
Chesrook has a better eleven this
year. perhaps. than ever before, and
when they get going right will offer
local fans some good football. The
trouble last week was the signals, and
With this remedied, the boys should
make short work Of the visitors.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
DELAWARE .EETS
DICKINSON TODAY
Coach Shipley Makes
Changes In Team For
This Game
WILLIAMS AT HALF
IN PLACE OF HARMER
speeIaI b ne EyenIng JournaI.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, oct. tS.-Ds'swdre
College held a smoker lash "a sh, pre-
raratory to- the game with o.s!nson
on Frazer Field today. va . was
Followed with a ps-s5
lhe football team 3 a4- - 10 re-
deem itself 70, The BE scs.o .hat Penn
rolled up l7s. We IA WI. go into
the Dickinson sam, oday with renew
"a deicTm,i;ss'ra ,1 make good. Coach
Slipi', ua0 las worked The Varsity
'ff-ad nl,saally hard this week, gave
"a 1856 yesterday afternoon. They
,s nos In uniform. but were out Oh
field watching the scrubs 80
through their practice
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
TO BATTLE HIGH
COST OF Living
Citizens of Newark Start
Movement For Co-opera-
tive Store
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
PLAN FOR PARTY
snocial to The Evening journal.


NEWARK. Oct lS.-In an effort TO
reduce The cost Of living, movement
has been started in Newark for the
organization r Of a cooperative store.
Committees have been named among
the employees of the local plants who
are investigating the matter.
Members Of American Flag Council,
No. %, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, will attend SER
vices in the NJ f. Church in a body
tomorrow morning
Another meeting or Lieutenant
ODaniel Post, American Legion, recent
ly organized waI held in the Armory
last night
The Guild Of st. Thomas p. e.
Church will hold social in the parish
house next Tuesday evening.
Pupils Of the High school are ar
ranging TO hold a Halloween party in
the Armory on the evening Of October
80.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
PRIEST MEETING ALL COMERs.

Matt Priest, former champion checker
player OF the world, will appear at
Brownson Hall this evening and play
exhibition games with the checker
players Of the city. Mr.. Priest chal-
lenges twelve Of the best players Of
The city to participate In the game with
him, playing them al at once. The
general public is Invited and no adj
mission will be charged. Mr.. Priest
comes here at the invitation OF Charles
j. Lynch, who will play a match game
with him.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
SPORT JAZZ

Harry Pollack says Freddie Welsh bit
Of his ear.
Freddie says Harry fell on a broken
bottle.
But whose head was the bottle broken
over?
They say Jimmy Smith threw some
wicked iazz at the White SOX during the
series. Jimmy doesn't need any monkey
glands grated on him-he's young and
fresh.
Lon Stagg IS coaching the NIaroons
from an electric coupe. Hen have EN-
playing auto polo instead Of football.
Larry Lajoie IS running for sheriff.
He used to catch 'em.
Johnny kllbane in running for the
Cleveland council 4 councilman should
be able to hand out lot OF punishment.
Meehsn says he'll whip Dempsey.
Fat" chance.
Soon as Morris Rath got his worlds
series dough he was married. Easy
come. easy so" remarked q fan.
Worlds series stars are marked men
every landlord knows what they got
out OF the series this year.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
HERE'S GREAT LESSON
FOR CRI'FF POLICEMEN

NEW YORK;, oct ls.-Patrolmen
Francis E. Cadell, who has a reputs-
tlon for politeness and for detailed
knowledge Of the town. will leave his
post on Brooklyn bridge. where he
spends most Of the time answering
the questions OF strangers, and go West
20 be superintendent OF the ranch OF
man whom he once befrlended on his
heat in the Bowery years ago.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
TELLS THE TRUTH;
CAN'T BE CITIZEN

NEW YORK. Oct. i7.-Because he was
TOO conscientious TO give his oath that
he was not violating federal law by
selling liquor, Mangus Hansen, a bar
tender. was refused his final citizenship
papers in the Federal court of Brook
lyn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
WEEKLY sHOOT AT TODDs cur

The p, b. & W. Gun Club win hold
its weekly shoot on its grounds at
Todds Cut this afternoon. Shooting
starts at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

your course, and contribute an occe-
sional change OF speed to confuse those
would-be tack.ers who are gauging
distances.
Copyright, 1919 y. Z. A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
NO. % BOYS WIN AGAIN

No. ~ School football team won by
forfeit over the Richardson Park Seven.
o. THURSDAY. when the suburbanites
failed TO appear. Tie No. 2i School
eleven he's won taree games this sea-
aon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MARsHAL PETAIN FOR PARLIAlIENT.

PARIS, oct. i1.-Marshal Petain, once
commander-in-chief Of the French
army, will he a candidate for election
as senator from the Department Of Pas
dc Calais. where he lives.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

The prelude, ''Now that the
war is over" now reads; "Now
that the world series is over"
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Real estate will be sold 10 good ad-
~snsagc in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

The Sox, though defeated,
can e,t Christmas dinner in
Ps-;.; they won over 5000
each.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Lon Stagg is coaching the Maroons
from an electric coupe. Hen have EN-
playing auto polo instead Of football.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Johnny Kilbane in running for the
Cleveland council. 4 councilman should
be able to hand out lot OF punishment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Larry Lajoie Is running for sheriff.
He used to catch 'em.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Meehan says hen whip Dempsey.
Fat" chance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Soon as Morris Rath got his worlds
series dough he was married. Easy
come. easy 60" remarked q fan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Worlds series stars are marked men
every landlord knows what they gol
out OF the series this year.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
Vague Description Furnished Brook
lyn Detectives by NeighborS
and a Motorman.

Further investigation OF the muir
der Of Catherine Dunn Saturday
morning in the house OF Clarence s.
Clark No. 1t46 East 21st Street,
Flatbush, where she was employed
as q maid. indicated that she was
not killed by a single heavy blow, as
was first supposed
It is now believed that when tho
Carks had gone on Saturday morn
Ing the murderer went 20 the kitchen
door and knocked II was opened by
the maid. who was Instantly hit on
the head.
The murderer then went through
the house, gathered his loot and came
back to the kitchen door. The maid
was still breathing. and fearing she
would have good description of him,
he determined 10 silence her forever.
She was struck many times on the
head and the upper part of It was
reduced almost to a pulp
The police arc looking for "a large
| man wearing an army overcoat."
| NCiEhhors said they saw such u man
| leave the Clark house about the time
! Of the murder. and "A motorman told
| detectives "A man in a soldiers over
coat boarded his car at $50 o'clocl,
| the day OF the Staying and that he
! looked wild eyed"