davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
MAY TE[LcOF
SPIRIT PLEAS
Mother OF Slain Wife to Take
Stand in Defense Of
Cockrell.

Mrs. Gertrude Brown. mother-in-
law OF Philip Shirley coekrell who
Is being tried In District Supreme
Court for the murder OF his wife.
Pearl Hortense cockrell. Is expected
to take the witness stand in defense
OF Cockreli when the trial Is resumed
Monday morning.
Mrs. Brown. who claims TO have
received messages from the spirit OF
her daughter telling her to protect
Shirley" has expressed great anxiety
to testify in the case. She may try
to inject evidence concerning these
appeals"
II just want a chance TO tell the
truth" she said Thursday afternoon.
II want TO tell what / knew OF the
life OF Pearl and Shirley for six and
a half years"
Mrs. Browns testimony proba bly,
will conclude the case OF the defense,
unless the defendant Is called to the
stand. Attorneys James A. OShea
and John j. Sacks. who are defend
ing him. have not announced whether
Cockrell will be allowed to make a
statement.
The entire Thursday afternoon ses-
sion was given over to testimony
attended to establish the plea OF
hereditary insanity which the defense
is presenting.
DR.. Robert J. Yates. OF Del Ray,
who was one OF commission signing
a certificate for the commitment OF
James Cockrell, an uncle OF the de-
fendant, to an insane asylum, was the
principal witness.
DR.. Yates testified that the uncle
OF Cockrell had been violently insane.
He was put through a grilling cross
examination by Assistant District AT
torney O'Leary-an examination pune
tuated with technical terms. which
O'Leary volunteered to interpret to
James A. O'Shea OF the defense after
office hours"
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
BAPT|STS SHOW
GR0WTH0F $1,000
Annual Mission Report Of South
Church Portrays Busy Year
For Workers.

Four hundred siXty-eIght converts
the Baptist Home Mission Board for
the lasts fourteen years. according to
the report preented by DIR. Il. ID. Gray
of Atlanta, to the Southern Baptist
Convention today.
The board has force of fifty
special evangilits and singers work
ing through the scattered populations
OF the south. Three workers are en-
ployed among negroes and one con-
ducts services for mutes. More than
10000 members were added to the
churches during the last year by
these evangllists.
A dozen or workers are still en-
ployed in the military camps OF the
south and southwest, where they visit
the sick in hospitals and keep the
men in touch with their families at
home. During the last year 800 con-
verts aE;ong the soldiers were bap-
tized cy these workers.
Work among the Indians has re-
suited In five times as many con-
versions as In any previous year.
The southern Baptist churches gave
81 $50 900 for home missions last year
which is more than in any previous
similar period of the churches his
tory.
At the session yesterday afternoon
the Rev. l.. n. Scarborough of Fort
Worth. Texas, reported the raising
Of 500. 900, 900 in eight days by the
southern Baptists for the extension OF
the missionary. educational and be-
nevolept work. The denomination
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS

Harry English has been nomina tee
to succeed George A. Ross as president
of the High School Teachers Asso-
citation. which will hold it's fifteenth
annual election of officers tomorrow
evening at the Arts Club.
other nominations are: G. A. Ross.
for vice president; Mrs. NJ. ID. Merrill
and Miss Elizabeth Dessez. for secre-
Reports OF the years work Of the
association will be read. and the
meeting will be closed with a recep-
tion to the new teachers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
MRS. JENNIE SHEETz,
CANDY MAKER, IS DEAD
Woman Famous For Popular Brand
of Sweets Was Also Faithful
Charity Worker.

Mrs. Jennie Sheetz, wife OF Ellie
sheetz, OF Martha Washington candy
fame. died early this morning after
q brief illness at her home, 5i2 Tenth
street northwest.
Born In Bedford. Pa, I'm 1884, Mrs
Sheetz was the daughter Of the late
Josiah and Mary Shuck. She married
Mr.. sheetz December -, 1870. The
couple had looked forward to cele-
bration OF their golden anniversary
next December.
Mrs. Sheetz did a. great deal OF
charitable work and gave financial
aid 10 many Washington homes dur
ing her residence in this city. Her
husband attributed much Of his sue
cess TO the business foundation laid
by his wife.
Beside her husband Mrs. Sheetz Is
survived by a son, Jet Sheetx. OF Ian
caster, Pa, a sister, Mrs. Mary A,
Jordan. OF Bedford Springs, and two
nieces. Mrs. Margaret Black welder. OF
Bedford Springs. and Mrs, Stella Tay
lor, wife OF the mayor OF Wilmington
Del
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon from her
late home. The Rev. Hugh T. Steven.
son. pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church, will officiate.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
FIGHTS REQUEST TO
TWIN FOUNOL|NGS
Judge Chambers Seeks to Break
viii OF His Rich
Brother.

Upon the result OF court proceed
inEs Instituted by Judge william l..
Chambers. OF Washington and ten
others, depends the fate OF two six
year-old twins. boy and girl, who
lived at the home OF Judge Chambers
brother. John II. Chambers. In New
York. a year before his death OCTOBER
rs last.
Judge Chambers and his associates
have nled a brief with Surrogate CO.
halan in New York. declaring the pro-
visions OF his brothers will, In which
$40 900 Is felt TO each OF the children.
null and void.
The children, who for one year en-
joyed the comforts and luxuries or
an exclusive East Ftfty-Eighth street
home In New York are now at the
Founding Asylum, In Lakeviiie,
Conn. awaiting a decision on the VIII
case TO be heard May "a.
Judge Chambers, who, under the
will OF his brother, receives 10000
explains the case as follows:
"My brother took the two children
from the institution with the under
standing that he would keep them a
year and that IL he felt conditions
warranted at the end OF the year, he
would adopt them.
After he had the children In his
home awhile he conceived doubts as
20 their being twins. Sometime be-
fore his death he had made arrange
ments to have the little girl returned
TO the institution, and still was un-
decided regarding the boy.
AT any rate, neither OF the child
, rem ever was legally adopted, and.
Notwithstanding the fact that my
brother refers to them in his will as
his children, and calls them William
Henry Chambers and Margaret Kells
Chambers we feel that the provisions
OF the will should be set aside"
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

MARGUERITE, and WILLIAM CHAMBERS, twins
III whose fate depends court decision In New York
Judge William L. Chambers of Washington is contssting
the will of his brother who failed to adopt the children
legally.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
INTERIOR ENGINEER IS
FOUND DEAD AT HOTEL

Homer Hamlin, ffty-hve years old
consulting engineer with the Reclama.
ton Service Of the Department of the
Interior. was found dead this morning
in his room at the Willard Hotel
Coroner hewitt gave certificate OF
sudden death by cerebral hemor'
rhage."
Hamlin's home is Los Angeles, Cal.
His relatives have been notified. In
the pocket of his coat was found a
sealed letter addressed to his wife.
The body will be sent to California.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

bill tied up in a fight between the
White House and Congress. IL sure
Is tough on Washington!
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

"a man may be down, Bat hes
never out" The Salvation Array.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

There will be no bonus for anybody
sfter July 1 unless the President
signs the Legislative. executive and
Judicial appropriation bill. which he
Notoed yesterday with a good deal OF
heft and decision. To many thou
sands OF clerks IL is, not merely a
matter OF the bonus. but OF their en-
tire salaries which are carried in this
measure.
VIII Senator Smoot retreat from
his bold stand that all the 1000 odd
Federal publications must be subject
ed TO Congressional control? Not he.
Not while the memories OF George
creei and Roger Babson remain
green in the minds OF the joint Con-
ITessional committee on printing.
VIII President Wilson withdraw
his charge that Congress is trying to
impose "A sinister censorship" over
the Administration, and withdraw his
Veto? Let those who know the strength
or the White House will answer.
The quarrel will contnue. The leg
islative measure carries something
like $1O4,OO0,000, mainly for the pay
OIL the hard-working Federal employees
IN all OF the departments save Agri-
\cuItural, Postoffice, and the War and
PNavy departments. What will they
do IL their salaries are cut off during
the long summer months, unless Con-
gtess grants continuing appropria--
tions, which, of course, II may do
and then again il may not do. 1t will
be decidedly picturesque, narrowing
summer in Washington unless the
President and Senator Smoot can bury
their differences.
So there we are The District an
pfopriations bill tied up in a fight
between the House and Senate, the
legislative, executive, and judicial
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
'26SOLDIER HEROES'
TO Be BURIED HERE
U. S. S.nereus Bringing Bodes
Back for Interment at
Arlington Cemetery.

Bearing the bodies OF 1873 officssS
and men who died in United stAts4
service, the United States ship Nereut
will arrive In New York the nrst Sf
next week. according TO a statement
made by Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels today.
Twenty-six OF the bodies will be
brought TO Washington for interment
In the new European section of nc
Arlington Cemetery. where special ~
neral services. with full military h1n-
Ors. will probably be held satur63y
May 22. at 2 p. m.
Appropriate services win be hsld
upon the arrival OF the Ner(oG
Wednesday, on the pier at This
NTH street, New York. Secret4y
Daniels will be the principal speaker.
and a number OF high ranking officers
will participate.
"A man may be dewu, Bat hes
never out" The Salvation Array.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
U.S.. WORKERS May GO TO
ARLINGTON DEDICATION

Government employees who desire
to attend the dedication services at
Arlington tomorrow will be excused
at II o'clock, according to an an
nouncement made today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
FESTIVAL Is. POSTPONED.

Owing to bad weather the May
Festival which was to given tomor-
row by the Friends School, has
been postponed until Monday At $3.50
o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Good Holds siie ace.


Chairman Good. OF the House APP
pared today to say just what course
the House would follow with refer
ence TO the measure.
In the absence of two OF the House
cohferees the Appropriations COMMIT
tee was marking time today. Con-
gressman Wood, Republican, OF IN
diana, and Congressman Sisson, DEM
ocrat. of Mississippi the two ab-
sentees. are not likely to return 10
the Capital for several days.
The legislative bin was referred 10
the appropriations committee late
Yesterday after the President sent II
back to Congress with his veto at
tached to II. Chairman Good refuses
TO be excited about the issue involved
between the President and Congress
and intends to proceed deliberately.
Two steps Open.
Two steps lie open. An attempt
will be made either to pass the meas
ure by "A two-thirds vote over the
Presidents veto, or the Senate amend
ment regarding congressional CEN
sorship eof Government publications
to which the President objects, could
be stricken out.
House leaders are inclined to be-
lieye that the bill could be passed over
the Presidents veto more easily than
striking out the Objectionable amend
ment, which has strong support In
the Senate.
Mr.. Good does not intend to take
any further steps, beyond conferring
with the Senate conferees, until the
return OF Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Sisson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
WHAT licked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington senator Johnson
accomAnlea ~ Mts lohaton. ier
tor ais home in San fanesco
san Fran@m0 Jack kaafns.
manager 81 Jack De psey. .alI tbat
Georges Carpenter woa.d hc given
week 70 deede ~helher hs wanted
10 meet the ehamgslon
Chscago Babe Rnth eoi uh nine.
laenth Aoaaeran os fat aa8Ho4 yes.
ien'sv Ia che game "A h Chltara
-chicsno V4nil iimhsW eaat
man fiho nrahibillan nafi0rsi eoia.
mAliee announced Senator Aafdine
and Governor COOLIDGE had aeM aaN-
ed "a state fheir view an pYoalHltos
Senator Haralngs 49, re'ary rspned
she senator would na disep# auy
issue 0ntil his accepiauce stoch GOV
efnor CoolidFe has DOT raplieH
Boston Stewart % ReeAiey ~
Dallas was elected president of ,ae
American lnafatute Of Banking
noorn Holland REPORT peslst
"a that ,hp termer urnen oma.ror
bad bren assaulted as a ileaiah. lhw
- waa wounded IN b,,e iaw ana shai
the Belsinn WAS ,spiufed
EalfhttWn Mrdlcsl aulhoflliea
aunpunred me death 81 ye-sih here
"a aneaaay after href Hlnra prob
ahiy was due to huboac nheae
Steps we're hsgau 10 rld lbe tlly of
ruts
New York President W8lsoa IS
special Interview lu the Ncv York
Nvrld sald ha was extremely roifl
dent the demDs raite conytnf un AZ
San Francisco waald welcotae ias ac
seplanoe hy thr yariy of an Invitation
'o make The leaFue ~ nallora al is.
sue la toss esnopiru
New York 0ue hundred Aaily las
pers 'wiihou' pnnt nsper uppy anf
largely dfNHnient na me onen mahef
Tor purchases have formed ihe pu't
\ hers pure asing CORPORATION for
be purpose of cooperative hafug W
Print naper and psper mfig y wae
announced
IsH Anreias Governor Ceg vi
Dhio candidate for ihe dsroefale
nomination. viii un AZ
.end the national convention " ana
announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
'ATT[MPT TO DANlGE
! SHIP IS SUCCESSFUL
Opening of Great Seacock Causes
Damage 80 Vast Amount Of
Cargo That Is Sold ai
Discount.

fNoyx Arshag Tex. Jane tS ThN,
aa asfeEsw was n@Ac IL e4nk ~
esua&ee gAa Mallory line steamship
San Msroas hy oFs~ratine seacas /
toar weeks 4co. was reseaies herc
to-day when an insurance aasaster
offered Tor sale "a tons ~ newx print
hamGreds ~ hsss ~ eostee ara larxe
aaAntssy of Texas ssAaol aocAs wAiea
wes 62aaNged ~ water
TIE dAmAre w~s caused from she
Nrwaing ~ grset ~oNVocx ou the
San Maroas wasie enr0ase Is porg
Arthur 10 Galveston on sts orsg ts1p
a. This pagt after fhe MNm0rv lln~
had diverted Is traffic from Calves.
ten 0wsmg - the l,nwsh0remen >
strike Later tAe sransck wAs chased
&s sT~resely A. a hAa hesa olenei
ana federal ans aOrttias WAC ara a.
vvStig&tsag announced they haa eeen
RaaAle 10 fix respca&stssy The "a
'~v iu the hold az TIA eAag WIS nol
discovered fer several days when ,he
woT6 ~ unloading here wa~ xtar IA
TIE print rarer was consigned 10
Dallas ard Houssor newspapers ana
SsS refused hy The c0aSlenecs be.
casase & had h*en uaaae practically
aseses~ - water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
OLD fiMI NIGHT SHIRT
" EXTINCT ~ DODn

The eld time night shirt HAT repps,
ed about ihn Herh every paFr nr e
almost az extinct ~ fhe d,sia faiam
as tmvw dlaplaeed them Haitt reports
from several N she ieaalBg usanH far.
plahlns stores show lhat paianfts oat
F@li alEhg shirts five to ono. fhnyga
more comfortable 20 slsep n Nef mod
80 n appearances Tbs mea saY N ia
man W caflad pnt ~ hed 10 anasay IN.
daofbelt Or telsehane. eagrcielly la a
'lat where tha naixhhora probably
viii "iDok ea pahmps afn npt nsarly
~ nnbeeoHaaa a. 3 nthf salrG, whieh
aoeaat hias the fringe on tha lowar
limbs The siewpiHe iuTch and ffsAh
air pFmsvanda has hoipad ths palace
nv heeaaaA gnnY siay tatg and d0n't
hike 40 afennd tha nsek ~ cuIa
Might
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
WORKERS. STRIKE RE-
TiRDS WORK IN OIL FIELDS

N1chssa Fails. Tex Jane rs M4ch
construction work ss being h.ia az
aera due 10 Strike among Dalelrg
cra<ls Approximately 900 building
trsaesgnen SIRE an ertke. due 10 arr-
,oyers affilAatiou wash toe esar - -
movement
An aFtemft to bring fAtnment or
strike breakers here from midwest
towns resulted in the entire e0ntinc
en' enlistsag in 'he ranks % orzarsked
leAor apon arriving here. iahor lead
sr~ say A union organizer met the
train AZ neEisen and eElsste4 me meu
IN f'ze aas0ns while enroute sre. ar
ngriiag TO W-hssiey Hcfllr of the Cai
nary Workers union Some alsfafh.
znee wzs followed n the wske ~ 80
'San~ truanler amf TIRE police have
the situation we'll under caairoi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
BOSSES APPROVE THE
4PtR CENT BEER PLANK
TWENTY fiiitII UNITED
~I,II~ SENATOR'S uuI.
FIGHT WILSON nOuI-
NATION ENDORSE
hl,>r ron rruE
I'M tIN

e'hieaNe iaue is Wlfh ana ss.
pAtfafn ~ enauHlW4a taaHsv, fses,,
lilfeso sai gaenbNoaa selstaslfy 49,
vatwd hahind ihe liAFdmwt' 'Bui.tae
'ieAat political Interest saa ahlmaa
tn #an Ffantlsau A aaftla aanes te..
dwH~wr#fa 0vwF ths writ aaa lsy nawa
Wld sFveF the iHasun Nf aalluas = ran
'dlY hpmlaa that with aiaha lha "a
malaieaW mmiY f0w N ta#s eAsk ls,ak
llhe agihlHs ms@r thar tnsls f,asgw
ideea eFH h~iuE tiuhianaa lsAlav a.
NfeTnNf FFHNldah' Wiiun fFew lswt
1atins ihe Democratic uatiaaat ss..
tHntiaH n thw mevemeas arn tAa
machines ~ iha ata HosaF aalnsaa
n Il'ineia ana Tons Taanars IN 81.
a'RNA fhey htHnw a. hFin# N raa.
maHy ard fhs Nem Nasland asma
efaia tad y H'@A deal eal ba a,aas
'ha convention uiag aWi "A row aass
'"afr sef' npoia thag enaia ast -
hwl3a before thn Nsyemhas alae,laa
nrpWF#w aaaam2
We fa8waff aHa Charles Nnpshg
ltnft'anYH ehtmftAla. avs talklam
"HlnHs pvwr AZ t'fsaeh iAe4 a.YiHus
ladiANa shleaau asmaarass bell.sa
Inst aut q ahe eentatumsa Ntti soeaa
WwyNmwnt thai wa inett,lp
Fh~ plaflHN sf vtca psa~iaaws
Fhenas q Nafshall III INA nsl4 4.
~" an'l Wilson eenflAasa i8p thn
residential natniaatlan.
a fsNt ~ fnrs ataHta,a ~ abek
'n faa pstfarfa fhsf wlfl hait eas
snwa fnm i0f lhs wefa
a e9all'lon ~ fha New Fasana
Ne* Npsk ill'nala ard tadl.nA asia.
failona ~ tinfk anv ertseta a. have
fhe convention 6spFasa fhs ese.f
fputs ifenlY eoaFsa tillnaa maasya
w#Nf tha naf'v ~ #sHmAala 80 IA,
treaty anA aNl fseian aetl sffaa
hfo'eri'Y# reservations
fha n9nllHatl@1 m tarmas tfaii~si
R'atsa Neuaiaf tHmea Hamilton fawt.
re ghw aemaefaile eanaliats mF
We've president
oragg oaa9alaa MsAeas.
i~tdew IN thia 9Faa al d4matfstw
Hna Hhifea lheY win he I strons
forces "a san Francisco ~ Nas hes
llrva thal Wllliam q NeAa,n ess ~
nominated Nple#s President tvusnp
oaofig deeiafes f0r him ths dsfaa
wtt'r c0HFenthn requires tA.p
tNlfaa vote h nnalnats ard WtAios
sill 81 lnf1 he convention with lass
than "A ffea fntl4H n FNM A4fugsata.
rhe llliaela tslwHtloa ~ blstgnd ~
MITCHELL Palmer and they with yasn
taf'him pn tha FlFst few W iats. nr
Tore enDuNh ~ keep ire nomination
from MokAuo AFTER thal fhey plan
f0 swius ~ Nafshali
lllnet ieaters aHeh ag tirusr Cov.
Nrunr EdAmfd " unHHH. wtlllaR d
fruailuaea On Page q. Col. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
RAINFALL IN NORTH
LOGAN REPORTED HEAW
Cropa, Generally. VI tilted
Harvest DELAYED For Nv
Days Rainfall Gen
over State

Rain that was heavy ln Mu sew
iioAs foit over the apains nsfl
raw W the tate Mst ngght uAfiy
TODAY ase0fainK a. fspofif fhe
weather tnFpAu THO hea fHtn.
faW vaa rorted Al Newaia e. Reh
oa with 81 a. Chafukes ~ AZ Alea
and AZ mt Chandler
The rain did am rvaeh paFts ~
lhn soaihvest portion whofs ii hea
hoan npeAed "A wAa nald at tha wea
thor burena and hencr still nai lNlHf
frra with the haeveat ia suaa eea uk
ahrnia
rhe precipitation lu t0ana p "aii
uatoa AZ haif an lheh Toe fainiali
WAS muxh hvAvieF VA EMO hHy'hHfA
Part ~ ihN pounss fhan "a tha virlrNY
NJ Guthrie AmeA haneIii he's fe@ais
"a Is aorH eheai cats fwtinn nNd
teseiAFe Harveailne ~ whaa tnd
aaim VITA he AniaTed fnf aeYfal aHNs
N SOME sections Weather t9rpeasf
h for falr wca,her satafta
xe@~rs ws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
II \DANS BIRI.I STUDY
EXPERT II WONDER

Grace SAKE nllls student aspert
held be lnet of series ~ irm lec
tures On me blble delivered "a ths
members of the Bblo oisas ~ fho
First Presbyterian church h0fa last
might Notwithstanding tha bnayy
dow0pUur ~ rain thn chuf p vas fi.
icd vita en Interested audience Wits
SAKE towels wlth the nliy Sunday
party and q s Der work 40 organize
b.ble study clubs 84o ~ doHE won
dertul work Most wonderful woman
I ever mnt" was ihe etpt"sslnn o.
oae i3Ala student today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
III RGLAR. Ten YEARS.
WORKS LIKE NEGG

Enid. June ls--A child hurziar. 10
years old. pulled a efHrt here that
would DO credit 70 q grown yrofes-
sAo42l when he entered the Coraeti
Grocery via The skyiigh, and almots
got away Esfh considerable ~swag
~ candy. gum. orangea and grape.
nGts
climbing the stafr ~ the lEnld
National bank building 10 the second
floor. he got ont through q window
to the root " an adjoining BUILDING.
erosssag the roofs Of five baiLdinxs
he rearhea thar os the Corbeit Gro
Gerry and the skylight. Here he let
hinseis town into the store. picked
BIS ~haul.~ climbed back 20 toe root
tArcugh the skyIight and was just en-.
tering the hank bsilding window a.
CHIEF Thra2her arrested him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
FERRIS OPENS CAMPAIGN
IN CtRTiI< col MY

Valiant, Okla. June rs tmora ne
triumphant from an attemH OF hif
sgponent TO break ap his meeting ~
Roswell Scott Ferris. candidate Ter
the democratic rnited states renator
iAl nomination. og@Had his campaign
of Mcturtasn county here today vilh
renewed vigor
Ferris was flooded wlih prone nes.
sages. kilograms and resolutions from
prominent democrats of the southwest
gralring bim for his courteous offer
10 allow yoar opponent 10 address
your meeting At Boswell and yopF fair
ness - agreeing not 20 consume more
time than your o oFoneni Gore re-
fused 70 accept Feyrle' invitation te.
csuse the comaniitec wo1id net allow
hin " speak last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
LIONS SCORE IN HITS
At POLLARD LAST NIGHT
The Passing Show Drew Large
Crowd 10 Second Perform
ance. Play Was snappy
and Well Received

Tho sceand rendition ~ THE Pass
inv 9iow pul on ~ ihe lipna slab
VIA staged az The r0liafi iaat n~hi
and provost "a be even nhora enterlala.
ine than the lnaiial performance The
boys and airle had their liaeg more
Ia hand aud thu lneWtabla l8At nl#hf
hncNas in amateur plays wHfs e'in.
ageuoaa lsat nisht faf thelf absence
THE minstrel reWtmFr aa4 excellent
The iokes cracked Ny liasse rad
dock and Anderson wwrn feaaonapig
fresh 10 refrnfhlnE 1'he marriage
ceremony was mlrih-rfofHeiu and
the bride. d.aarenre Jelsmii m"fe
winsafne than ever
The dancing featurn Naa esesilvHi
Msenaa Caikin# and ried esesillna
Buck and winm danclae M Pollard
and Selaam was an anAisiet feature
Taxing the play ~ hHi hne if
sua one ~ me most enteuainlae
home taionts and nearer ~ pfofns
slonal Kind thnt has been staRat Nv
Guthrie for ppv ilms Nlss hos !
and her aide are 90 hs congratulated
The following is the east VI tali
Ilrst Act.
Country Club Minstrel Wedding
Country Club Party
Mrs A q Eibhen@. Mrs Fred Green
tcontt,,,,.a m pasa ral a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF IMPORT
I'D KILLED VIII. RECOVER

Shreveport Ia Junes M
Owens. deu,y sheriff AZ EmafHnn
Ark. vso a few dnw ago we retprt
"a TO have beer KILLED by Babe Port.
er. a negro fugitive ls not deaf ac
cording 70 long distance telsl'bone
messfwe 20 the local aufhoH'lrs fffm
an officer ~ Honor. Ia who eaid
he visited Owens and found him aeri.
oasly wounded bot WITH a chance ~
recovery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-18
HOOVER WILL STAND PAT
ON REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

wssHirstsn, 1ure is--r.erb~r n
-eswsr tSdsy snnov7eee formally ,has
ne ~gli sSppcrt the tseket nernfnzsee
sy she repssliesn raslsnsg consen-
tier >; cnSea4e
snec~sins ir tne rsain. she sxtlon az
;oe rec0s9i>sr nstionsi consertiou d.
chi-ase, sferoer1 recover In letter
rnsse r~elsc fscxy after Re rad cor.
ferred sfta sensser rarSins. tire re
pSsiacsa rresicsasisi no~afres. called
sp'sn eiererts q t-e party 10 suppcvs
trs ns;iersi ts<se; al the pefls.
Mr.. -ccwer cecisre1 trat fAe
-srests- part % tire cas<sso pgstsorr-
ss esnssrsrtiys sr5 pros-esssy<.- ne
ss1ec. Reviewer. trst so-se srsngs. H.
csssi.s rscrszrtzsticn q eur election
esceositGrss. ard primaries. are ret
acec@asegy cesii wScN.