davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-22

@sI9al Gzzep
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER
In the event OF delivery being iru-
perfect. or paper being rolled. twisted
Or mutilated. subscribers are urged
20 make Immediate complaint Ia tho
business office in person. ny iele-
phone or mail.
S~~~~>~~~-~->~~-~-->s~> -->-.---<>~-->l
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES.
rs words. | time. sse-
rs words. simes. ssc.
rs words. times. sse.
Is words. 9 times. Tse.
No ,iasslucd Advertisement &C
I ssptsd for less than sse.
TERMS CASH
L>>>~~~~~~~~~--~~~>~--~s >~--~s~~,-~~~~-~@~>->~~-~~-~
-~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ---~~~~--~
ATTORNEY
N. M. ADAMS, Practice IN all ccu-ss
offlcs, tos l.x West Okla. Ave.
Phone AfA
s~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~- ~~~~~~-->--s~~--~~~--~~~-~
FEMALE HELP WANTED
---------- = -
WANTED Waitress at the Harvey
house apply TO manager.
MALE RELp WANTED
MEN wANTED--in all branches OF
the U. =. Army. For particulars
apply Room a25 Post Office building
WANTED: "a cotton chopper; one
mile east OF City Reservoir on In
terurban must board self. Wages
reasonable. Il. u. Bachelor.
MISCELLANEOUS
GIRL WANTS place to work for board
and room during high school term
Alice Lambert, Mulhall. Okla.
AVOID RISk by writing assurance
with us. We write all lines Best
of service given. The Gaffney Com
pany. Phone 2Tl.
WANTED TO borrow Have a good
loan for 5000. A. r. Armstronr
Phone S9a.
WANTED-You to bundle up your
clean cotton rags and phona 49,
Will be called for Pay II cents
per pound Cooperative Co.
LIST the farm YOU want to sell With |
us. The Gaffney Company. rs IL
East Oklahoma Ave.
WANTED. Several carload OF al |
alta hay Guthrie Seed Housa. Tel |
1861. 206 W. Harrison
--.-.----.-.-----.--.
| HAVE IS acres OF meadow Want |
some one TO put upon shares. john
Mahoney at los IL Il. Okla. Ava
Phone 100
IISTINGS WANTED on Guthrie Resi-
dence Properties. Want them now
The Gsffney Company. 40 IL East
Oklahoma Ave.
WANTED -Colored man and wife to
work in country 500 per month.
Everything furnished to right couple
II they stay and work Permanent
place. Call Earnest Metz The Tail
or Thursday and Friday.
SEND $40 FOR TEXAS OIL LEASE
Lease runs 10 years Rentals 81 per !
acre annually We keep you posted
about developments near your lease
OIL map sent on request Write Rain
bow End Co. 416 HerssowitH Bldg,
Oklahoma City. Okla
PERSONAL
l1DfESl ,sss:s:'ss:..ssls..::sisfss:::'ssgx s.:: s:.ss.: a
;os q tho JosScsf MOS. osstiSsss abnormal rssss
& scSs NJ 4 pss e e q ,c ss ., WITH , s
s.. q ! ssstsinsios ksnsdy Co. Kansss 0r. 1a
FOR SALE y
FOR SALE--We nave some choice o
c.ty property and farms that il 7
riced right See Kelly and Mahoney n
0sh Il. OKLA Phona lee. T.
OR SALE--Five-room cottage with
all real home conveniences, in The 81
uod part of town. Terms can be ar- n
snged Telephone 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE RGLP WANTED

MEN wANTED-in all branches OF
tho u. :. Army. For particulars
apply Room .25 Post office building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-22

WANTED cotton chopper; one
mile east OF City Reservoir on In
terurban must board self. Wages
reasonable. H. u. Bachelor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-22
MISCELlAN EouS

GIRL WANTS place to work for board
and room during high school term
Alice Lambert, Mulhall. Okla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
'Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
4 I.heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
Dhur recipe at home. though, is
Troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
the addition OF other ingredients
hrge bottle, at little cost, at drug
les. known as 'eWyeth's Sage and
phur Compound" thus avoiding a
Of muss.
fhile gray, faded hair Is not sinful.
all desire to retain our youthful
barance and attractiveness. BY
kening your hair with Wyeth's
and Sulphur Compound, no one
tell, because 1t does 1t so natural
so evenly. You just dampen q
snge or soft brush with It and draw
is through your hair, taking one
mall strand at time: by morning
All gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and 'luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound Is q delightful toilet reQui-
site. II is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery

DONT put OFF until tonight what
you can do today. Step into
your druggists and buy a bottle
Of DIR. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking 1t at once. BY the time YOU
reach home you'll be on the way to
recovery.
This standard family friend has been
breaking colds, coughs. grippe attacks,
and Group for more than fifty years,
It's used wherever Sure-tire relief is
alike can use it-there is no disagree
able affer-effect. Your druggist has it
COO. and $1.20 bottles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
just Like New-so Easyl

Don't worry about perfect results.
! Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
= new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed
{Eoods,- dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
A4Ehildren's coats, draperies.-eve ythipgl
A Direction Book is in package
To match any material, have de.ler
sfAOw you "Di0mond Dye" Color Card.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
People Quit Odessa
BY Thousands as
Reds Control CITY
Allied Warships Stand BY in
Harbor; Transport With
l,4OO on Board Reported
Sunk Off Mariupol Port

CONSTANT1NOPLE, Feb. 9 (By The
Associated Press) The latest informa-
ton received here from Odessa saws the
Bolshevik army now is in contSol Of the
city. Ten thousand refugees are on
ships in the harbor awaiting escape.
Russian officers and other refugees are
marching in small bands tc Tiraspol,
seventy-three miles northwest of Odessa,
on the Rumanian border.
The British battleship Ajax. three
British destroyers and French gun
boat are standing by. The British
cruiser Ceres is towing a steamship with
refugees to Varna. Bulgaria, and the
American destroyer Bidde is en- route
to Constanza with refugees 1t is re-
ported an Italian steamship filled with
refugees is signaling that she is in dis
tress off Serpent Island in the Black
Sea.
Reports received in interallied cir
cles state that isolated murders of Rus
sian officers began in Odessa on Fob
ruary l.. These were followed by riot
ing, which only small parties Of Rus
sian students under the direction Of
British officers attempted to control
Rear Admiral N. A. McCully, COM
manding the United States naval forces
operating in Russian waters, is senior
naval officer and is now in command at
Odessa, it is stated
All shipments of supplies to South
Russia have been halted temporarily
by order of the Allied port authorities
here, who refuse to permit any ves-
sells to clear for Black Sea ports. The
American steamship Sangamon arrived
here few days ago, carving cargo
of 1000 tons of clothing to be dstrib-
uted among the typhus hospitals in
South Russia. The vessel is still held
in the harbor, and her cargo probably
will be unloaded and sent on to No
vorossisk when conditions make it safe
for vessel to enter the port there.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
i'd live easy for the rest Of their

and live easy for the rest Of their
lives.
Irving Bunora is said to have secured
job with Clark. Childs e. Co. some
months ago under the name of Irving
Parnell, and after only one hour of
employment is said to have disappeared
with $4,000 worth of Crucible Steel
securities. A hundred shares of this
stock appeared the next day in Wash
Ingion. ID. &.
Herbert Bunora says when he took
the stock he went to the Pennsylvania
Hotel. where he gave it TO Joseph Guck
He and Gluck then boarded train for
Washington. On the trair. he says
Gluck met David A. Sullivan and two
other men whom he did not know, and
that Trey al went to Washington.
where the stocks were disposed of
through Sullivan to H. D. Lambson
Sullivan was indicted last fall for re-
ceiving stolen securities. He lives az
1874 Street, N. W.. Washington.
Joseph Giuck says ne me- rurcy
about month ago. Furey, he says,
came into the store of his father, at
Fiftieth Street and Second Avenue, and
asked to see Joseph. When he came
out Furey said: you're the man |
want. / am from the District Attor-
ney's Office. and ! want you to come
with me-" Furey displayed a detective
shield on his vest and took Gluck out
side. He then told Gluck he knew all
about his thefts in Wall Street and
would fix it up if he would come
across" Gluck said he gave him $l.75O
IN cash, diamond ring worth $500 and
Stutz car which he claims his father
bought for him. Since then. he SAYS.
Furey directed all their operations.
Samuel Gluck, the father of the Gluck
boys, identified Furey at the hearing
yesterday
Reports from Mount Vernon saw that
there was nothing in the home life OF
the Glucks to indicate that the bows
had suddenly come into possession OF
large sums of money. They lived in
an exceedingly modest home, which
they left daily for New York, where
they were thought to be regularly en-
ployed as messengers.
Rudolph Bunora is married Mrs.
Mary Bunora, his twenty-two- -year-old
VIE, said yesterday that she had been
working for a year because her hus-
band had been out Of job. She has
seventeen old baby and ex-
poets an addition to the family shortly.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Boys Involve
Merchant in
Big Bond Theft
Continued from page I

| Gluck were the brains of the gang
Furey say he is chauffeur and is in
terested in sightseeing busses." He
Is married and lived with~]fis wife at
the Hotel Argonne at Forty-seventh
Street and Broadway. His wife is a
female wrestler, who is known profes-
sionally as Bobbie Miller. The police
say he has been sporting Department
Of Justice and Secret Service badges
and that charges to this effect will be
brought against him later.
The plans of the alleged thieves, it
was revealed yesterday, were exposed
by young messenger of Parrish g.
Co., brokers, of 115 Broadway, named
Murray Abramowitz, also known as
Fox, because he had at one time
worked for the Fox Film Company.
Abramowitz had been approached by
Joseph Gluck two weeks ago, he saws,
and asked all about. his work. Last
Thursday night, he says, Joseph Har-
rison, Of Sc East 105th Street, and
Henry Upper, of 161 East 103d Street.
messengers for F. P. Ristine & Co., 81
Broadway, met him at doctors Office.
where Harrison and Upper were re-
ceiving treatment, and took him to the
Hotel Claridge, where Furey had a
room. Joseph Gluck was also there to
meet them.
While the Harrison and Upper boys
remained down stairs lie was taken
up into Furey's room and the whole
plan to steal $5,000,00O worth of bonds
revealed to him. Abramowitz told them
he would think about it and let them
know later. He Immediately told his
firm and detectives were called in.
Abramowitz was told to fall in with
the boys plans while a dragnet was
thrown out to get the plotters.
1t was at first decided to pull off
the big haul on Monday when about
score of messenger boys were to dis
appear simultaneously. Later it was
decided to do it Tuesday. On Tuesday
the two Gluck boys and Furey were
arrested near the Woolworth Building
while taking some securities from the
pocket of Aramowitz. Furey, says
Abramowitz, was telling him at the
time that they were all to go t. Canada
where they had made arrangements
for the disposal of the bonds with
broker.
They were to remain in hiding fo1
about six months, he said, and they
were to go to Seattle, where the am.
bilious among them could enter college
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
W ct f eet (,iye,,
As Cause for
Flu Increase
New Cases of Disease in the
Last "a Hours Number
l,342, or 276 More Than
Reported Preceding Dav
pneumonia r Jumps l78
Deaths From Both Ailments
decrease 50; Copeland's s
Trouble Getting Whisky

New cases of influenza ana pneu.
mona reported to the Health Depart.
mont yesterday showed q decided -
crease over the number reportrG m
the previous day. but deaths att~ibuto o'1 od
70 the diseases showed decrease ~
inIluenza csses numbered 1,342. or an
increase, of 276, while the nneumon;,, i,
cases we're 604, or an Increase of 17o
of So. Low d oecrease
Wet feet were responsible for q
spread Of the disease just as tho en;'
demic was nearing an end. accord;pg p,,
to Dr.. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com,
missioner. o'''-
Now that the snow is melting o,d
the streets are sloppy people should
De more than usually cautious" said
Or" Copeland. mild weather is likelv
to make people careless in regard to
their. feet. The end OF the epidemic
has been in sight for several days
1T will be for the general good of the
community il each person 3ill take
precautions"
Last Twenty-four Hours Record
The figures for the Neutrality-suspicious.
period ended at 10 O'Clock yesterdav v
morning are: N w.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

nurses. $50 long as ths city bas an
abnormal number Of patients We shall
not have enough nurses to supply the
demand" he said. "Our need for more
nurses is urgent"
DR.. Copeland said in order to ascer-
tain the length of tmo taken by the
Federat government to issue permits
to physicians who desire to prescribe
whisky for their patients three weeks
ago he made an application for a per
nit He said the application blank
was returned with a notation that i,
had not been properly filled out. He
Immediately filled out another blank
but until yesterday had not received
the permit.
The war against smokers and spit-
ters on the subway and elevated trains
and platforms continues. DR.. Frank
j.. Monaghan, Sanitary Superintendent,
who is aiding in checking the spread
of influenza, reported that yesterday
summonses had been issued for 1e1
spltters and seventyseven smokers. He
received 351 complaints that landlords
were not furnishing sufficient heat.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Decrease.
Despite the apparent waning of the
Ip1uenlic' I' Dr. Copeland sal the Health
~ -1epal 'lneht is still badly in. need Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
u. S. Stations
To Sell Whisky
Are Advocated
Federal Attorney Suggests
Expedient as Result of
Charges of Profiteering
in Liquor by Druggists
200 p. C.. Profits Alleged
Drive Against Prohibition
Violators iii Brooklyn Is
Begun; One Is Arrested

Government whisky stations where
legal prescriptions might be dispensed
were urged yesterday by Leroy w
Ross, United States District Attorney
OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Ross thinks such a
scheme would battle profteering drug
gists whc charge high prices for bad
whisky.
The idea was submitted to him, Mr.
Ross says, by committee of Brooklyn
physicians.
~ have during the last few weeks
received many complaints from the
pubic, from newspapers and from
physicians, Of the manner in which a
large number of the druggists in the
eastern district Of New York and pre-
sumably in other sections, have been
dispensing whisky for medicinal pur-
poses" Mr.. Ross said.
Ihc complaints are OF two classes
those which charge that excess prices
are asked and those which speak of an
inferior quality Of whisky sold | be
lieve that the establishment Of gov
ernment distributing stations would
prevent this profiteerng. have taken
the matter up with the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue, and l hope that
it may be found possible to take some
such action"
Agents from the office of Food Ad-
ministrator Arthur Williams started
out yesterday upon the trail of whisky
Hrofteers in Manhattan. Some drug
glsts were reported as retailing WHISKY
bought at 50 a gallon at profits rang
ing from 100 to 200 per cent. Mr..
Williams wall report such cases to the
enforcement commissioners Office for
action.
An entirely original alibi was set up
by James Mclnnery, 200 Pavonia Ave
nue.. Jersey City, when he was ARRESTED d
on Tuesday night at the West Twenty
third Street ferry while in charge of a
jitney bus carrying a cargo of twenty
six cases of liquor One case was
gin. and the rest was whisky. The bus
was driven by William A. Hanley, 4914
Boulevard, Jersey City. McInnery said
he had been employed by Deputy Com
missioner Malone, of Jersey City, to
take the liquor from hotel on East
Twelfth Street to the Jersey City Hos
pital
Mr.. Malone told James s. Shevln,
supervising prohibition agent. that Nc
lnnery's statement was "absolutely un-
true"
Hanley and McInnery were arraigned
before United State, Commissioner
Samuel NJ. Hitchcock, charged with
illegal possession and transportation
and held in 1000 bail each Alderman
Stephen r. Roberts. of the Sd District
New York. went with the pair when
they gave bond. and the money wa:
supplied by John j. Gallagher, 2O(
Ninth Street, Jersey City.
A drive or Brooklyn violators wa
started yesterday following confer
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Sinking Fund Proposed
In Trolley Fare Tangle
From a Staff Correspondent


ALBANY, Feb. 11.-Senator J. Henry
Walters, of Syracuse, and other legis-
latlve leaders are preparing a plan to
get New York and other cities of the
state whose franchises prohibit trolley
fare increases out Of their present
traction tangles. 1t is the intention
hrst to introduce bill enabling New
York City traction companies to in
crease their fares.
If Governor Smith refuses to stand
for this, as he did last year, they will
submit to him a p.an by which the
cities will be given power to increase
trolley fares above the franchise agree
ment on basis of the cost of service.
Under this plan, which is optional
with the cities, sinking fund would
be created for trolley company from
its fares, which are to be fixed at rate
TO insure a fair profit after the pay
ment of all expenses
This fare is to be fixed bv city COM
mission, which would have access to all
the accounts and records of the COM
panies, and it could be lowered as we'll
as raised if the income warranted it.
This plan is favored by many of the up
state cities, and a bill carrying out the
idea will be introduced by Senator
Walters.
"My BILL" said Senator Walters, "will
provide, among other things, for the
creation Of surplus fund, which will
reflect at the end of the year whether
or not the company has been operated
at profit or a loss. Ir word, the
measure will be a permissive one, it
being up to the cities to decide whether
or not they want to enter upon the
agreement with the traction companies.
This plan is now followed in Cleve-
land. The trolley situation in many
cities is acute. If the Public Service
Commission is unable to afford any re-
lief. something must be done by the
Legislature to permit a city and the
traction company to agree on some
basis IS to the cost nlan ;"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Ii 5 Boom
lls Danger
" ilson Men
~ Essgland Delegation of
! ID Could Be Used Against
pUsideni or Man of His
hoice for Nomination
Se,nntor Favors Marshall
HI. Break With Chief Over
Treatv Adds to Alarm of
White House Following
By Carter Field

~, 1sAs Tribmne's Washington Bureau
wASHINGTON, Feb. 1i.--Adminis
..A>y, democrats are somewhat con-
,.vred c=er the report that the thirty
x,x aeievstes from Massachusetts arc
~.;nv IA the San Francisco convention
.;A.s-&in .ructed for United States
SenAtf Z .vid l. Walsh, for President
or shs elutely committed TO follow his
lsadArship in the convention.
Senator Walsh, his friends declared
to-dAy. does not take the idea of his
own candidacy seriously for moment
There are several reasons why he
c,culd not accept the nomination were
4 pcssible for him to get it But he
,snnM permit the use of his name. if
ans,sseanjidate to control the Massa-
aAusett1 delegation.
There Gre reports from some of the
other New England states that their
deleea lions may be tied to the Walsh
,eader shiJ, also. The total strength of
she New 'ngiand delegation to the con-
sentien j. eighty eight.
Broke With Wilson Over Treaty
The power which would thus be
placed in the hands of Mr.. Walsh is
~orfyiur friends of President Wilson
especial those who think that the
;Presi'enT is recovering rapidly enough
TO b candidate himself, and those
who av, the nomination of Attorney
Gener Il A. Mitchell Palmer. One rea-
SON Il th 1t Mr.. Walsh broke completely
from he Presidents leadership on the
peace reaty fight, voting for the Lodge
reserg stions and the Johnson amend
meat living the United States an equal
vote with the British Empire in the
icagu Of nations assembly, Mr.. Walsh
then oted for ratification of the treaty
with the Lodge reservations, and
again ratification without reserva-
tions
This lining up behind Walsh of the
massachusetts Democracy. there fore.
IS virtually revolt against President
Wilson, with indications that the nm
rising hiss spread to the other New
England states.
The condition is menacinc not so
much 'ecause Of the maximum of
eight, 4 light votes involved as because
Of tn oral effect in other states. not
ably N Texas, where former Senator
josef ". Bailey is working for q
deleg tion. which, if constituted ac-
eording to his ideas, will never come
INTO be Administration camp, and in
M;sso n, where an Administration ef-
Tort . :rebuke Senator Reed failed a
few seks ago.
There is another point involve d
which dlsturbs friends of Democratic
:andlds les, and that is that Senator
walsh Is known to lean strongly tow
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Oklahoma Republicans Praise
Johnson .Borah, Lodge. Lowder

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. IL
Eight uninstructed delegates-at t-large
with half vote each, were elected to
the Republican National Convention by
the Republican State Convention to.
day.
praising Senators Johnson, Borah,
Lodge and others and Governor Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois for "their de-
tense of America and Americans" con-
demned the national and state Demo
cratic administrations for their ex-
travagance and Secretary Baker for his
"favoritism of conscientious objec.
tors
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

ard Vice. President Marshall as the
logical nominee. He has never com
mitted himself, but this is declared by
his friends to be the case
Here again the thirty-six votes Of
Massachusetts, or even the eighty eight
votes of New England might not be
sufficient to alarm the friends OF other
candidates very much, but it is known
that Marshall could have the thirty
votes Of Indiana by nodding his head,
and probably will have them even if he
does not express his willingness.
Marshall Has Support in West
1t is also known that the Democratic
boss of an important Western state.
who will control his delegation to the
convention. is inclined to Marshall.
The two-thirds rule Of Democratic
conventions, making it possible for ono
more than one-third of the delegates
to block nomination., adds to the inn
phshed by Senator Walsh, especially
as he has considerable support from
other sections of the country.
There is no connection between the
fact that Walsh is against President
llson on the treaty and inclined to
Marshall for President, except that
both are disturbing to what might be
called the Administration crowd.
If President Wilson should decide to
run again--and this is recognized by
many big Democrats as distinct pos
sibllity-it would mean that in all
probability the Walsh-controlled dele
gates would oppose the nomination,
joined by what delegates Reed could
gather in Missouri. Bailey in Texas,
and others in various states.
1t is even possible, one Democrat
pointed out to-day, that if some leader
could be agreed upon by all concerned
and it is not admitted that Mr.. Mar
shall would permit his name to be used
in fight against the President
such leaders as Roger Sullivan in 1lli-
would throw their strength with thc
insurgents.