davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
LIONS, IN FAST V0[[Ei
GAME, CLEAN UP R0TEs
Concluding Game Very Snappy
and Puts Lions As Winners
Of Series; Movement to
Initiate League Games.

The Lions on Thursday night won
from the Rotarians by score OF -four
games to one In the fastest volley
ball game OF the season. This game
decided the series and shows without
doubt that the Lions are champions.
Out OF total OF six evening games
the Lions won four and the hotes
two. giving the Lions a total of nine
teen games and the RUtes eleven. The
Rotarians played good ball but We're
outclassed by the Lions through ire
whole series.
Last nights score was: Lions, III;
Rotes 6. Lions is, Rotes l2 Lions 6.
Rotes Is. Lions l5, Rotes IA. Lions
u.s. Rotcs Z.
Bickell was referee, Welch ami
Gregory score keepers and Green and
Boasen linemen.
The following Is the line-up for the
whole series:
Lions--John A. . Calm, captain
Geo. L. Anderson. manager; Joan
Nissley, Fred Beck. ID. ID. Lamond
vern Haws, W. w. Hickman.
Rotes-Dr Ritzhaupt, captain; G.
c. Clothier. manager, Geo Paddoct
John Loveless. Ed Gahl. Heiutl
Braun, Arthur Dibbens, Frank Brown
J C. Lesh, Henry Jelsma, Herman
Smith.
A movement is on now to organize
-
and play on regular schedule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
cARRANzA AT SAN Luia
TAKEN ~ REsL =

Yuma. Aria. May ia.evcsl Rodriguez
o. the revolutionary party, held epa
troll to-day ofthe garrison AZ aar Luls.
Sonora. 2s nailsa south et tns lrsss
naslonal borier, according 10 woru -.
celVed here
Col. Rodriguez assumsd command
of the poss afseF former lieutenant
~ the carranss forces who ~as said
90 have taken eharue " the aarrls5n
ard declared allsa'sncs 10 carransa.
Rad departed
The lieutenant was allowed 20 de.
part. aecord,np 10 Inc message reasaS
Cd here. Col Rodriguez has been ssa
t.easu with Captain Garter q. caiiss.
who ssas shos ana instantly k "a
Tuesday night a. gan Luis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
DEFEATS ALL DppONFNTz

Birmingham. Ala. May a. Off cial
returns from sixty five Of the sixty
seven counties IN Alabama. give
United States Senator Oscar w. I'm
derwood majority OF 1880 votes
over the combined ovte OF his two
opponents In the democrat primary
contest OF last Tuesday for the noml
nation for senator FOR the long term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
KELLEY SISTERS PROVE
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Kansas Girls Out For a Time,
Stop at Hotels and Go Shop
ping Dress Is Missing and
Girls Are Pinched.

| Marie Kelley and her sister. Louise
| Kelley. aged IS and 20 respectively
rested at the police station last night
l. Up TO noon yesterday they were
guests at the lone hotel registering
from Topeka. Kan.
Thursday afternoon, after a swim
at the bathhouse the girls Went
shopping"
Calling at Weinberger's store. they
tried on several handsome dresses
and one was particularly struck with
a light georgette. The gowns, how :
ever, did not suit. so the young ladies
! departed, anp examined mems silk
shirts at the Gardner a Soehl and
Iuiz stores. No purchases were
made.
An hour or so later clerks at the
Weinberger store discovered that a
dress had disappeared.
Patrolman James arrested Marie
and took her 10 the station Louise
who had become separated from her
sister. then BEGAN search. Calling
az the police station she asked for
Marie. and was likewise taken in The
police matron searched both girls,
and the police examined their bag
gage. From one grip was unearthed
four mems silk shirts, valued by John
Gatchell at SIG each. and a red bon
bon hat. No dresses were found
Mayor Hartman. Chief Mitchell and
City Attorney Smith grllled the girls.
"We are wronefuliy accused" said
Marie, with Flashing eyes. we have
done on wrong. We live IN Topeka.
We make house-t -house canyasses
selling toilet preparations. We know
no men and have no men with us. We
went from Topeka to Cosseyvllle.
thence 10 Bartlesville, Ada and Mus
kogee. One OF these silk shirts was
bought Wy me In Ada, the others IN
Muskokee | bought them for Jim-
my He Is my sweetheart and hope
to marry him Jimmy Is little but
nice. The collar size of the shirts
Is lt1-2. I don't know why the Ia =
bells We're torn out We are now look 4
ing for new job selling typewriter
supplies. We went from Muskogee
to Oklahoma City, and hearing OF tho
municipal bathhouse we came on
here to swim. We would rather swim
than eat We have done no wrons
and you can prove nothing on US
From here we shall go to Forgan to
see our sister Our father Is min
lister in Topeka. Our folks are poor.
however, and we must work. Wei
want to see the world anyhow. Can't
two girls roam around without being
arrestedg"
Attorney Smith said the girls were
either wonderfully clever or woefullv
rube. The girls are not unattractive
and wear sr.art clothes. Marie IS
strong on the shimmie
The police believe the girls have al
male confederate. They were stilil
being held at police quarters, Friday. |
awaiting answers TO telegrams from
Topeka and Muskogee. Up to date
the girls have not been connected up
with the commission OF any crime
Answers to telegraphic queries |
showed the girls were not wanted for |
anything at Ada or Muskogee, and
after another searching quiz by the
police. they were released. and at |
once departed for greener fields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

WFrlaay and saturday. dsy Ahs
nlahl. childFen ~ tsathriu arr wel
camr lD the Guthrie Oqera hp,we a.
my kacsss ssld Howard Tncks
rnanaser ot ghv Guthrie upvra houme
tcdsy The pictures wla be gusd and
sheru viii BE- several haufa enteE
telnmrnt TOE al ! pFnpose 10 mak
lhe Guthrie the popular picture house.
IL Guthrie II NAV take SOME tima
10 DO Il but ! viii keels lnsNlnT
he added Llnx haggot laag alxa'
dr@y a eood crowd
Rev Forrest Maddox rprmeF pas
Ter OF the ftrnt napilss ehanh " 'I
fIll the pnipis Sunday morning IN
The absence II Pastor y " Wade
wh0 h ng the Southern CON
sen'ioa = secession la Washing
ton. p c.
e~l.oesl u posi and Legion
are prepari memorlal day Mas
%, services day u national
holiday and year viii be moro
Impressive nuai on aecount ~
the narilclpai The returned sol
diera
MANY loo, A. ". members
headed by Col hoFnaday. sill attend
shn annual reunion "a nlaekweli nest
Monday and viii cry TO hrlae ne
next state meeting 10 Guthrie uufh
RE post Also haa a candidate foF do
paHment commander In tho person
" Commando rlatla
Several Guthrie men Will 50 -
Pawhuska Sunday 90 be- ON hand /
when the rteh OH ieasos are anrlionct /
,ft hy the goyefument nrNs M0nday |
The land TO be leased II right Ia thc 4
heart ~ producing territory and u
a the lnhsntlon of the Guthrie mea /
% pool interests and make iuin'
I'D on some of the leases
Tho first op~a air concert or the I
'eaadn by tyana hand will DO Mltrn i
lnesiay evening May ~ At Federai
park The public Is invited to tha
'ohcnri Professor Ryan Will direct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
CHEAPER LIVING HERE.

Ben Franklin and wife and sister
in law Miss Dorothy Diamond, have
moved to Guthrie from Chicago. They
occupy apartments over Lowther's
store on Oklahoma avenue Mr.,
Franklin Is a travelling salesman and
sells leather goods. Il can live here
much cheaper than anywhere else, .
said Franklin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
SENATE BOOSTS ARMY
BILL THIRTEEN MILLION

Washington. May IA After pro
vidlng for an appropriation bill OF
forty million dollars for the army
services today an Increase of abon,
thirteen million dollars over the house
bin, the senate military committee to-
day ordered the annual army appro
priation bill fayorably reported 70 the
senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
GOLD DISCOVERED ~
NORTHEASTERN SIBERI !,

Nome, Alaska May Il Reports OF
the discovery OF gold n Northeasta =. d
siberia has reached Nome. aud many
boats are awaiting the opening "
navigation In readiness 20 carry
"stampedcra" 10 the new fields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
GOOD RoAos BOOSTERS COMING

Forty men comprise the ship by
Truck' delegation. which win came
to Guthrie. Monday. Tho party come
from the south and will go from here
to Perry. a parade. reception and
speech making program will be given
here. The visitors are good roads
eoosters. and are doing much good In
the state IN ensouraefng good roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
Hold up Men
Grab $4,000 and
Leave $4,000

Spokane Wash, May i@--Nine
thousand dollars In single pack
age et currency was obtained iust
before micnigh, by two hold.up men
who struck and kicked the Ameri-
Can Railway Express company agent
at the Great Northern station here
into insens'5lllty. according TO the
agent, n. A. Peterson
Approximately So coo IN sacked
silver was left scattered about the
floor Of the room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
BRITISH CONSUL WITH
CARRANzA FEAR TROUBLE
NJ Am.N LNERN STATE ~
RIpt BiU H. Now con
TROIIEn ny nINOll-
TiO>NnN PANTY, SN\
It'i~ LAST 10 60
ONIit
BULLETIN

vi paso. Texas. May IL sotne.
time today, President Carranna
and his forces will be led TO the
surrounding fields Of Rineonda.
according TO telegram from
General obregon received hero
today. by d Mexican revolution.
ary consul at MI paso, CarrAnsa
has been promised protection. He
IA wounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
AUTHORITY GIVEN TO BUILD
BAPTIST HOSPITAL

Washington. May Authority 10
build million five thousand dollar
hospital in New Orleans was mina
mously voted to the Homa Mission
Board by the Soathern Baptist con
ference here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
RE HAD HELD UP, SINGLE
HANDED, FIVE RAILWAY
MAIL CLERKS ON FAST
l. c. EMPRESS TRAIN
KILLED BY CHICAGO RIFLE
SQUAD IN STREET FIGHT
WAS A Y. VI. e.. 4. WORKER
IN ST. JOSEPH; SATCHEi.
CONTAINING 500. 600 OF
LOOT Fol ND: 500. 900
MISSING
BULLETIN

Chicago, May IA. A rifle
squad of Chicago police early to-
day cornered and shot train
robber who had robbed an Illinoi'
Central railroad mail car of cur
rency estimated to total S500,0U0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

Henry Layer, Washburn. N. D.,
farmer, has confessed to the killing
of Jacob Wolf his wife and tive chill.
dren on April 22.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
DEMONSTRATIONS IN HUNGARY
OVER PEACE TREATY

Budapest. May i5.-Demonstrations
were held throughout Hungary today
on the peace treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

Ten delegates from Indiana will
vote for Wood, first. last and all OF
the time at the Chicago convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. May l4.-Tonight and
Saturday, showers. probably cloudy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
SPRING GRID. WORK
At NAVAL ACADEMY


Spring football practice began at the
Naval Academy yesterday afternoon
under Bob Folwell. the newly selected
coach. who occupied the same position
al the University of Pennsylvania last
season. Folwell was assisted by
Lieut.. Commander c. Q. Wright, foot
hall representative of the Navy Ath-
letic Association, and by Eddie Even.
captain of the team, who was excused
for the. afternoon from his lacrosse
practice.
There were about twenty of last
years first squad present :nd about
twenty more new candidates. All the
regulars are engaged in other branch
es at present. so can have no part in
the spring work. Folwell will come to
Annapolis four times week during
the rest of April and May and will get
acquainted with his charges and as
sociates and get in as much practice
as possible at kicking and other fun
damentals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
FAREWELL RECEPTION
HONORS YOUNG MEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis, of 46S
West street, were hosts last evening
at farewell reception given in honor
of Messrs. Bernard Jones, Howard
Sweeney, Ernest Williams and How
ard Parkinson. all of whom will leave
here tomorrow for Philadelphia, to re-
port for duty. having recently enlisted
in the U. S. Navy.
Good entertainment was afforded
by instrumental and vocal music
and pleasant social evening. during
which refreshments were served.
Besides the host and hostess and
guests of honor. others present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. lex
man. Mrs. Ernest Williams. Miss
Gladys Wells, Misses Margaret and
Eleanor Smith, Miss Hazel Wells. Miss
Violet Beard and Miss Hazel Williams
Messrs. Stanley Smith, Wilmer Basil
and David Stallings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
COUNCIL ADOPTS
A NEW ORDINANCE
CONCERNING GARBAGE

BY a unanimous vote, the Mayor and
City Council last night adopted the
newly drafted ordinance relating TO
the city garbage contract, and defining
Just what constitutes garbage, and fix
ing the rules and regulations for the
removal from the premises about the
city.
The ordinance states that the wosd
garbage" shall include all fOodstuffs,
or other articles coming from the
household stores, hotels, lunch rooms.
or other places that might become de-
composed This would mean that the
garbage contractor would not be re-
auired to remove such as Christmas
bushes. or other rubbish, or materials,
such as might be left by mechanics
working about ones property. The
ordinance stipulates that the garbage
shall be removed daily throughout the
year. that all refuse shall be placed in
metal cans or wooden boxes having
handles, and that there shall be sepa-
rate receptacles for ashes.
1t further requires the police Off
cials of the city to make complete in.
spections of all business and residcn.
fial premises throughout the city in
April and October of each year. to de
termine as to the general conditions OF
sanitation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
NAVY NINE TO PLAY
MOUNT ST. MARY'S

The Navy baseball team will face It's
first opponent among the colleges of
MARYLAND on the Academy diamond to-
morrow afternoon. The invading foe
will be the nine of Mount st. Mary's S
College. of Emmittsburg, Nd. and the
contest is scheduled to get under way
at 3:45 o'clock, as is generally the case
with mid-week games.
While the Mountaineers generally
turn out a fairly snappy aggregation.
they will have to do some tall going
to keep pace with the wards of Uncle
Sam, for the latter got away from the
post with flying start, and already
have victories over such teams as
Princeton, Pennsylvania State College
and Boston College chalked on their
banner. With the showing they have
made in this trio of games, there is
every indication that the embraye Off
GERS have one of the strongest COM
binations in the history of the naval
school. Their batting, comparatively
weak for many seasons past, is especi-
ally strong this year and that is a
valuable asset to nine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
ROUT|NE4DUS|NESS
Of: CITY council

Apart from business of more gen
eral Importance that demanded atten-
ton of members of the City Council at
their monthly meeting last night,
there were number of matters of a
routine nature disposed of as follows;
The petition of Thomas o. Gott and
others, residents of Murray avenue.
Murray Hill. protesting against the
spreading of shells on that thorough
fare because of bad odors issuing
tLerefrom, and further that they fur
nish breeding place for flies, and re-
qresting that better material be used
to build up roadbed, was referred TO
the street committee and the City
Commissioner.
A petition from David V. Miller
Frank Carrick and many others pro-
testing against the dumping of garb-
age on Clay street extended because OF
the resulting stencil, was favorably
acted upon. Provision will be made
for dumping the refuse elsewhere.
Petitions for the use of the City As
sembly Room for dances were granted
to colored organizations as follows:
To the Young Mems Progressive AS
sociation, w G. Brown, president. on
Apvil 2S, until half an hour after mid
night.
To the colored Knights of Pythias
on May until a like hour.
In each instance the promoters as
sured the Council of furnishing the
necessary police guardians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
ORDNANCE CLASS FOR
P. c. SCHOOL NAMED
Twelve Officers From Glasses OF
IA And Is Picked For
Special Study
WORK WILL BEGIN MAY

Lates; among the classes that have
been assigned or will be designated
within few weeks TO follow courses
OF advanced work along certain lines
pertinent 10 the Navy is the detail of
.welve officers who have been named
for the study OF ordnance at the post
graduate school of the Naval Acad-
envy
The assignment OF these officers is
in line with the plan that has been fol-
lowed for the past few years for en-
larging the postgraduate school and
making IT a greater factor in the Navy.
The twelve officers will pursue
courses of an advanced nature in the
subject or ordnance and will do GER
tain original experimental work
Commander J S. Abbott, Aide 10 Ad-
miral Scales, this morning announced
the following list of names as those OF
The officers assigned for the special
duty. The numerals after each name
indicate the year OF graduation from
the Naval Academy:
Lieutenants Charles y. c. Carey,
Il; Alfred II. Balsley, IA; Paul w,
Fletcher. "A; Arthur C. Davis, 10;
Howes Boddsh Is; Kendall Preston,
10; Stewart b. Clark, '15; Samuel Il.
Schumacher, Is; Otto Nimitz. 15;
William Granat. Is: Robert T. Dar-
row. rs, and Leighton Wood Is.
A few OF the officers have already
reported at the Academy, and all of
the others, with the exception of Lieu
tenant Carey, will report before May
/ Lieutenant Carey is in Europe, and
will be somewhat delayed in taking up
the work in ordinance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
EIGHTY THREE CASES
OF FLU" IN MARCH
REPORT SHOWS

Twelve deaths. % births. S3
cases OF influenza and % eases Of
other infectious diseases were re-
ported IN Annapolis during the
month OF March. according to the
report Of Or Joseph c. Jos &c. city
health officer. wh:cA was saam.t-,
ted at the monthly meeting OF the
City Council last night. The mum
her of cases Of "Gur laons large
in view OF indications Of great de-
cline Of this disease
It will be noted from the figures
that the number OF births almost
doubled the de3ths, all OF which
would tend to indicate that the
city's population is on the in
crease. for conditions nave been
similar for the last several
months. OF the deaths. FIVE were
white and SIX colored. and accord
ing to sex. there were six OF each
sex. Or the births reported. those
OF the white race greltly exceeded
the colorad. There were nine
whi5e males ard 10 females gand
three color ed females
Infectious diseases were reaort-
ed as follows: -
Influenza. So; cAickenpox. 5;
scarlet fever. 3: whoop:ns cGIsn.
10; measles, II; diphiaeria. l,
and pulmonary tuberculosis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
INTER CHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT
All-Day Meeting Thursday Al
Presbyterian Church Inaug
urates Work In City
MORE CHI RICH ZEAL

The Interchurch World Movement
is TO hold county convention in the
Presbyterian Church, Annapolis on
Thursday of this week. an all-day
meeting with able speakers at every
session. The Conference opens at
1920; the afternoon service begins at
two. and the evening service at 7:30.
The pastor and three workers have
been invited from every Protestant
church in Anne Arundel county.
There should be good delegation pres
cnt. But the church people of An
nap0Iis have chance at this cOnve1
ton To learn at first hands what this
worldwide movement is. The speak
ers will bring to the audiences here
the data. charts, appeals that have
been put before state and national
meetings and stirred the whole church
10 new enthusiasm. Never before haze
the facts of the foreign field been gath
cred in world survey and never be-
fore have these facts so eloquently ap-
Gcaled TO the rank and file OF the
Christian churches. So the people of
Annapolis are to have on this Thurs.
day an opportunity to learn of world
missions as gathered by the survey of
The worlds needs and opportunities
made by this movement. Many aston
ishing revelations are in store for us.
The people of Annapolis are cordially
invited to attend all of these gather
ings. The churches have appointed
their delegates, but the meetings a-e
open to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
MAKING PLANS FOR
SALVATION ARMY
COMING APPEAL
Executive Committee Holds
Meeting And Reports Prog
ress Being Made To Put May
Drive In Anne Arundel
County Over The Top"
COUNTY'S QUOTA is
FOUR THOUSAND

Progress in the organization of the
committee which is planning to lead
Anne Arundel county Over the Top
n the National Home Service of the
Salvation Army was reported at a
meeting OF the local committee last
night. The members met in the .duni-
cipal Building upon the call Of the
Chairman. Major Hugh r. Riley.
Preliminary plans were completed
for the formation of ward and district
committees. Although the plans. as
outlined, called for the formation of
an unusually large general commitiee,
great care Is being exercised IN the
selection of the members it was an
uounced. and from present indications
il is hoped that this will be one Of
the strongest committees which has
ever represented Anne Arundel CouE-
ty in a beneficent movement
Chairman Alfred Turner CT he com
mittee which is arranging for lrAss
meeting. stated. that he had terta-
tive list OF committee members m
preparation and that within :he next
few days expected to be able 10 name
it's entire group. The committee de-
cided to hold the mass meeting e1 The
afternoon of Sunday, May 3. Cha' les
o. Dulin and Mrs. G. A. Moss We're APP
pointed to arrange for headquarters
for the appeal, which is to be made
from May 10, to May so.
The committee decided to meet
regularly every Monday evening at
7.30 p. m. at the headquarters TO be
selected. In the event that other
meetings may be necessary for some
special purpose, they will be called by
the Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
THE LUCKY WINNER
OF THE SEAL MUFF

Miss Jennie Denver, popular clerk
in the store of Frank A. Munroe, was
the lucky winner of beautiful seal
muff. drawn for at the Woman's Club.
The mnff is valued at 5000.
Miss Denver who was interested in
the drawing for the muff asked a lady,
a naval officers wife. in the store one
day to buy a ticket. She did. and gave
the name of Miss Denver, instead oi
her own. The number on the ticket
drawn was that held by Miss Denver
The muff was found some months
ago. and was advertised, but no one
claimed it, and it was disposed of al
the Woman's Club for the clubs bene-
fif
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-13
MORE COLD WEATHER
AND FROST TONIGHT

More cold weather is predicted, and
there is frost promised for tonight.
The Weather Bureau sends out this
message and furnace fires must be
kept up for comfort.
Last night rain began falling shortly
after s o'clock and continued all
through the night until about seven
this morning During portion of the
night the downpour was almost de-
luge. The streets were flooded from
curb to curb. and this morning every
thing was saturated.
The sun rose clear, but cold and
there has been perceptible fall in the
temperature since. with frost and
much colder weather tonight.