davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-15
FINE HI2P0D2OnIE :
PROGRAM WILL
BE PRESENTED
With Free Acts, Booked for
State Fair.

IN the matter Of free acts and ont.
door amusement the management OF
the State Fair Of Louisiana has over.
iooked nothing, judging by the large
field OF attractions that have been con.
tracted for. An abundance Of high.
class vaudeville and other exhibitions
are assured.
The HippOdrome performances VIII
be staged In front Of the grandstand.
and while they are under way. after.
noon and evening. there will be spe.
ciaI eo6certs by Al Sweets Singing
Band. every member of which 10 o
good soloist.
The Hippodrome program thai has
been booked is OF Q class that would
make big hit on any vaudeville stage,
There are ten acts already contracted
for, and before the Fair opens the
management expects TO have others
engaged.
Those already booked include:
Royal Takito Japs, fascinating and
enhancing marvel from the far Orient.
q team of extraordinary gymnastic
performers: Haas Brothers. comic baS
performers and knockabout artists IN
wonderful gymnastics and daring feaEs
Of strength and beautiful posing;
Pless Rector THO, q high ladder
novelty, introducing q series OF aerial
gymnastics In defiance Of danger;
Eight Lahatic Chinks. Oriental laugh
producers In exhibition of THE Chi.
neae Laundry" and other Oriental
acrobatic tricks; Robinson's Famous
Elephants, d quartet Of colossal come
dams with an astonishing display Of
pachydernzic talent: RAtter Brothers.
tho Antipodes' latest Offering in won.
6erfdl OrieA&kl novelties. introducing
o man wh6 wrestles with himself;
SaA-Yee Troupe. grotesQue buriesQus
comedians and wonderful ground aero
bats, Ia juggling. contortions and knife
throwing; Thalero's Circus. the most
singular, captivating and unique exhib-
ition ever credited to q trained animal
act, atrording particular pleasure for
Iu0 k1uHS 6A1O .tuG Flying W6IuSs I49
greatest sextette fof double and triple
somersaulters ever put on the stage.
fearless performers who defy the Law
of gravitatton.
Besides the Hippodrome acts, other
entertainments include Al Sweets
Singing Band. each member OF this
military band being q sOloist OF 70
nown, whose chorus. under direction
OF an international director, will sing
during each performance ct the Hippo
drome; seven days Of horse racing,
professional automobile contests 90
tober 81 and November q; anto polo
afternoon and evening. with games
between the English and Amer,
lean championship teams; the carnival
shows by Wortham's aggregation on
the Gladway. and fireworks each even
ing. featuring the reproduction Of The
Siege Of The DardeneIlas."
For further information. write 70
w. B. Hirsch. secretary. Shreveport,
La
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-15

WANTED = Seventy five men
and women to double their earn
ing power by taking Bookkeep-
ing or Stenography. Three to
four months training will place
you in an Office position paying
from SIS $l75 ! month. Positions
guaranteed to all who finish any
one of our courses. We alway S
have many more calls than we
can possibly fill. Now is the
time for you to enter Draughns
Practical Business College, 1C06
Third street, Alexandria, La.
Day and night session the year
round. Phone ASS. Q. &. Bates,
Manager
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-15

Messers D. J. Miner an6
and G. 3. Hunter showed a roy
al spirit toward school athletics
when they made possible the
boys football equipment. These
gentlemen attended the world
series baseball games lately.
Many Glenmora people atten
ded the fair at Oakdale this
week. All spoke kindly of the
exhibits.
The editor was on the sick list
from Thursday oflast week until
the middle of this week.
|. Rub My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; 1t kills poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old
sores, letter, ETC.
66S cures Malaria, Chills, and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds, and
LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever. 1t is q
splendid laxative and general
tonic.
l.. H. Mizell of Forest Hill was
in here Tuesday.
G. A. Carruth attended the
Ford dealers convention in New
Orleans last week. He thoroughly
enjoyed it.
Glenmora High went down
before the Bolton football squad
last Friday 1910. We hope they
will fare better IN their next
game.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-15
lal News

MT. and Mrs. G G.. Ewing and
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. E Pringle were
WEIGH visitors Sunday last.
Nh Frank Rodgers of Oak
dale { ,ent few days here last
week.
A number Of Oakdale people
attended thes night services at
the Baptist church last week.
Mesdames ]. e. Dove, F. A.
Andries, Leon Phillips and We.
Raid were Camp Lisso visitors
1l1fs week.
Miss Ma'sa Hogan was the
week end guest of her sister
Mrs. C. A. Carruth.
J. Ted. Calhoon has purchased
some lots in the Ferguson add.
ition and will build o home right
away.
lkisdrier and dustier now than
q nany months.
The Fl. o. Ponder family moved
from Forest Hill last week into
their new home. Mr.. Ponder has
Offices temporarily in the Medi-
eel buildipg-
Misses Causey and Price of the
Forest Hill school were the past
week end visitors of the ]. H.
White family.
We are proud Of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and
the public have in $50.
For Sale
One 4 room house and lot
on Ninth street. Cheap for cash
Apply to i.
WsD Bridges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

fraternitics, and numbers among its
members many of Americas leading
statesmen. INSISTS, writer's and bust
ness men.
BESIDES the above mentioned, the
following will no initiated by the
Mother" chapter: Miss Ellen Glas-
gov. of Richmond, weil-known au-
,horcss: Mrs. Il. II. Munford of Rich
mond, member of tho board of Wis
itors OF the college. and one OF Nir-
ginia's most prominent women. Miss
Mary Johnston, of Warm Springs
whose books are known everywhere:
Rev. II. II. McLachlan. pastor of
Seventh Street Christian Church.
Richmond; Harris Hart, Superintend-
ent Of Public instruction of Virginia;
w. 5. Copeland. editor of the New
port News Daily Press and Times
Herald; Don Carlos Seitz and William
Pulsiter, OF New York City, and
Professor Charles Lee TAPER, OF SYRIA
cusc. New York.
The number of initiates this year
is larger than usual, due to some OF
those elected in previous years being
unable to be present for their initia,
ton at that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
INITIATE DISTINGUISHED
CITIZENS INTO SOCIETY
Sir Auckland Gcddes to Speak at
Anniversary of Phi Beta
liapDn OF ". Il NJ

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Nov. 49,
At the annual initiation and ami
Versary celebration OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Society. which will be held
by the Alpha chapter at William and
Mary College on December !, a num-
Der of prominent Americans. includ-
Commissioner of Education; Judge
christopher Garrett. formerly of the
state Corporation Commission, and
the British Ambassador to the
United states, Sir Auckland Geddcs.
wnl be initiated into the rites of the
society.
Sir Auckland Gcddcs will deliver
the address of the occasion which
will be the one hundred ami for
Fourth Anniversary OF the founding of
the, society At William and Mary
Today Phi Beta Kappa is the largest
and best known of all Crock lot.,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
YEGGS CRACK STATION
SAFE AT LAWYERS, VA.
Take ESQ In CASH. but Overlook 800
Worth of War Savings
Stnnny.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 13.-Yegg-
men early Thursday morning robbed
:hc safe in the Southern hallway sta
ton at Lawyers. OF $50, wrecking
charge OF dynamite.
The safe was turned over on It's
back and the charge of dynamite was
placed under soft mud over the com
binatlon lock. The safe was ruined
and the office was SO badly damaged
that station records were destroyed
y colorcd woman heard the OK
p!osion at 3 o'clock. but paid no at
'tcntion to II. The thieves, apparcnt-
ly. amateurs, overlooked 800 worth
OF war savings stamps, which were
found in the wrecked safe. The
money belonged, S25 to ii. w. Brandt,
the agent; SIS TO the Southern Rail-
way, and $40 to the American Rail-
way Express Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
WOMEN WANT POST ON
WILLIAMSBURG BOARD
School Trustees, However. Put Mat
ter Or Until Next ncEuiar
Meeting.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Nov. 10
city Council met last night for the
purpose OF clectinE Il member Of the
city school board to succeed the late
DIR. G. IL. Davis.
y communication WAS read from
tho Educational ANA Civic NSsocia-
ton. ono Of the oldest and largest
womcn's organizations in the city.
calling upon Council TO elect II woman
member of the school board. suggest
ing tho names of Misses Jeanette
Coleman and Lucy Walden, and Mes
danes II. NJ. Crawford and Robert
Watts. Council will elect trustee
at its next regular meeting.
The gross income OF the city was
for~the fiscal year. and budget was
adopted calling for an expenditure
of sl2.5o0. Schools. streets and all
other interests were provided for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Fire Damages Norrolk warehouse

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. lS.-Fire
carly this morning partly destroyed
about lao feet oc the warehouse Of
the j. Z. Andrews manufacturing Co.
on the water front. with u large
quantity OF liiLS stored in bags and
lot OF new machinery. While no
estimate OF the damage can be OBJ
tanned, 1T is believed the loss Will be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Free Bible Lectures

Mr.. a. II. Zilmcr, of Waterloo.
Iowa. will deliver series of inter-
esting Bible lectures In the Madison
School Auditorium. Madison and Cary
Streets. November 10th. nth and 18th
mt l.. NJ; also Sunday. November
2lst. ut 8 l.. NJ. \ cordial invitation
Is extended to all to attend these
lectures,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Loudoun breeder. Meet.

PURCELLVILLE. VA, Nov. 13.-At
the annual meeting of tho Loudoun
County Breeders Association which
met here. the following officers were
elected for the coming year: prosl-
dent. c. l.. Robey: cc-presidents,
Il. Is. White. s. r. Fred, r. j. Nc
Cray, John Cockerille, w. 4. Brown:
treasurer. w. ID. Dillon; secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

entitled to the seat-Iiarrison or Paul
or course. We do not know whether n
contest VIII be made. That question
has not been definitely decided"
Democrats assert the election was
fa'r, and that the Republicans were
too confident OF carrying the district
for SnMatnr Paul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
SENATOR PAUL MAY SEEK
TO UNsEAT HARRISON
sln Which Event Clarke County's
Vote In Seventh Probably VIII
DO Storm Center.
DEMOCRAT VICTOR BY A57
k District Formerly Went Democratic
In fScarly All Congressional Elcc-
tiQhs by Majoritics Ranging
From 5000 to 5000.
tsfaciai to The Times-pispatch.

tShecial to The Times Dispatch.l
4 WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. 10
Clarke County's vote in the congress
sional election. in the Seventh Vir
GlniR District, on November . between
Rcprs sentatives Thomas W. Harrison,
Democrat, OF Winchester. and state
Senator John Paul. Republican. OF
IIarTsonburg, probably VIII be the
storm center in n contest OF Judge
Harrison's seat in the even, the Re-
PUBLICAN candidate makes q fight to
have ihe Democrat unscated.
Senator Paul has not thus far in
dicascn publicly whether he will make
= contest. but IL is understood tina;
he Is waiting TO hear reports from
attorneys who have been representing
carried by Harrison.
According to the returns, as cam
TassSd by election commissioners.
t5s The Men ~ formerly mgl m M3nf Sem 9
ocraftc In nearly all congressional
elections by majoritics ranging any
whefe from 5000 to 5000. Harrison
carried Clarke County. on the face OF
the Seturns. by 56l majority.
Attorneys File Exception.
Attorneys Charles Curry, Gilbert h.
Pence and c. c. Conrad were present
Clarke County vote was canvassed.
and 4hcy filed a number of exceptions.
az was not charged that there was
any fraud, but irregularities and
certain informalities," in which the
Letter IF the law was not complied
with, they said. Election officers said
e--informalltics" complained or
We're corrected as far us possible.
however, the attorneys said DR.. Paul
wou1t take the matter under advise
menu.
It's tho impression that II moro
alleged irregularities can he disccv-
rreaI-a contest may be maize in the
House of Representatives and no,
IN thc. Virginia courts. The Paul at
forncSs found. they said, that in sew
craE Clarke County precincts certain
in precisely as the law requires: that.
in making out the returns. the judges
Old rpot. in every Instance. write the
results in figures as we'll rs writing
the-nn'nbers in Words.
Note Other rcchnIraIiics.
Other tcChnicalitics OF similar
CHARACTER were noted. Before leav-
ing-Rerryvillc, the county seat, the
attorneys copied the pol! books ana
the -poll-taS lists. The lawyers gave
ont.-a statement, saying that &c a
confess, Is made. our first step viii
commonwealth objections when he
issues the certificate OF election To
Judge Harrison. These objections
will.Snt forth our grounds why the
certificate OF election should not bc
issued 10 Judge Harrison. Contest
2 be tled with the House Of Rcprcscn-
iatlycS. and that body Will refer IL 10
one-nf three election commit ccs
Evidence Will be taken by this com
lnittee. report will be made to the
House, and II will then decide who IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

libcrally, the bulk OF tho city's in
come going for interest and sinking
FUNDS to meet tho bonded Indebted
ness OF approximately Sl50,00O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
HAM0N HAS VICE
PRESIDENTIAL Bee
Rumor Goes Over State That the
Oil King Will Spend
Some Money At
Chicago

Rumor il rapidly gaining ground
that Jake Hsmon harbors ambitions
10 become vice presidential candi-
date. A Lawton paper says THAT
Jake Hamon. recently elected repu1-
iican national committeeman. will 80
come a candidate for the republican
nomination for vice. president Is a
runor current among local rcpubli-
cans AMI one that Is gaining head
way IL the state. according to the re-
pnbiicans here While no pusSc an
nouncenent has been made. one
member OF the G o r said this morn
ing. Il is a fact that the new repnsli-
can committeeman will be a candidate
al the republican national convention
in June at Chicago
A vice presidential nomination IS
likely to fall anywhere. Il was declar-
ed. and II Jake puts up fight for
the nomination as he did for the COM
mitteeship. he may be the decidins
factor al the Chicago convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
NEIAD[RGER STORE APPEAL
TO PATRONS WHO KNOW
Growth of This Emporium. With
Iis veried Line. Another
Epoch In Local Mcr
chandiSing

"Expsri dry goods ana ready no.
wear people from kansas cly g.
Louis and chleaso. now rate ,hs, y
a NJ weinburger store IN Guthrie
among the states top notchefs sAld
salsemaa to-day The pfowih ~
this store las bcen rsmarkuble. aud
truly cxempllfles the axiom that
giant oaks from little acorne grow
The average farson who has never
visited 'his sio-o wlil b. surprised
upon entering fha most dlscr'miu.
ailng buying to b. found 10 ihc stale
will be found 10 this store. there o.
a wise and jndlclous assembling of
stock Everyihlng Is hleh grade
~The WeinberEcr store appeals now
TO the very best ifrde. and u Is got
ting n Not only the society and CLUB
women ~ Gaihfic but ladies from
the country have found there har-
gains not obfslnabie elsewhere And
one generally gets what one wants
without substitution The iadies
ready o-weor department Of his
store "a thorough, up-to date the
selections 81 the seasons styles he.
irg made hy the some persons who
select the STYLES for All the Stores Ia
this state Individual buyers merely
take on Job lots. the selection fnr
stores are made by salaried persous.
who are IN The ciosest touch with
prevailing modes IN The Wolnberrer
store the customer can find wide
and varied line of ladiee suits. dress
"a. waists. millinery and accessories.
IN the mems department viii be found
the best and latest style Of cloth
ing. shoes. flrnighines Stetson hats.
raincosts. etc The list is too io-g
and varied 10 BE- enumerated The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
EBERT GOVERNMENT MOVES

Paris. March lathe Ebert
government IN Germany has re-
established It's scat IN Dresden,
the capital of Saxony. according
to adviccs this afternoon
Cologne, the government Of the
new Berlin. today is not intended
TO promote the aims Of the mon
archists or the reacilonarieS. it Is
declared in a dispatch 10 the
Cologne Gazette from the German
oani'al today. The message reads
The new government under
Chancellor Won kapp. saws in its
program 70 he made public. that II
viii honorablv fillfill the treaty of
Versailles II gives emphatic as
slrance tia, the government hss,
no reactionary or monarehial
ans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
ALLIED TROOPS HOLD OWN
WITH DIFFICULTY AGAINST TU7KS
FINISH THE J0B' DRIVE ON
IN INTEREST Or SOLDIERS
Canvas To Bs Made All Returned
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Errollcd In Effort To Aid
In Financial Matters

canvass ~ every returned sel
dlsf. sailor 81 marin. IN f.nrAn eenn p
~ has heen made ~ The hame weFt
lop section Logan coungs chapter Of
the Rod Cfos. for the parpese ol
straightsulna out the affairs af TOR.
meF servioe muu who silll are sosk
ina hdiaetmen % difficulties eon
evrnlne alla'menta Liberty bonds.
bark pay. milsags. $40 bonus etr
The Home sagsrs spellon Il vss,
aaslona 90 have all rN.serslre men
hvlng IN l.oesn caanly who have n
pr0blem ~ the nainrr. come 90 the
egfIue that they may rscels. she ~
oeatafy instruction and aNAialannu %
adjusting same The llafeaa II After
care. unaef the direction ~ Edward
y orr. u conducting rlnlsh the
iohr campaign ln tho southeastern
divmioe Missouri. Kaueao TEXAS and
Oklahoma, askinr Zoe the sgailstsca
~ the conditions ~ thr war work
~ me Red eros.
Several Hrd Cross chapters. scid
nirrolor orr. have written "a The
soalhweflern Division headquarters
sa,inr. woll. our homo service wmK
% done. What shan ~ 40 now Frpn
feporla resolved from othcr chapters
~ hnuw u ia b. a lact that hnn
arras ~ FORMER seryi,e mAn. many
uf them ln these Same communities
arc dlsablcd. sick ond helpless They
need medleal attention and they don
know hov 20 get what a COMING 90
them nighi here ia where the hTd
cfoas aicp IA That's our sob That
- our war Obligation This phase
al Red croaa work Is not dene nnsli
he lasi soldier - cared for Today
lois Of men want 20 relnsiale 20 tho
War Riak TaFm Insurance aHd 90 not
not Anow hos - 80 about q The
anitkcnf way for them 10 setlle the
matter "a 10 appiy al the nearest
Red Cro-s lieme service office. Tho
same assser aptiies 90 most u the
othor ihouanni and ono difflealii
that bcaci former soldiers"
The Home aefylce section ok 10.
Eau county chapter has rlreadt bad
thout seven hundred ~ her former
service men send in q reyofi on these
auesilnnalfes and hope 10 got aii
problems attended % Ia lhs near 10
tare. All are asked 20 Feiort a. the
ufiinc On The third floor ~ the poa'
office on tho third floor % ths poal
and service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
FORMER KAISER AND THE
JUNKER PARTY BEHIND REVOLT
RETURNED SOLDIERS
SHOULD KEEP UP INSURANCE
During War More Than Four
Million Yanks Took Out War
Risk Policies, Many
Were Dropped

During the world war more than
four and half 'ylillion of our soldiers
sailors aud marines had their live,
insured b. the United States govern 3
meni for term OF five years. In sums
ranging from si.oo 10 sle.ooo. the
average policy approximaiing -. zoe
Because OF the rapid demobilixatlOn
and the confusion attending re-.
sumption OF civil NE a great many
o; those who were insured have al
lowed their Insurance 10 elapse oi
he cancelled The problem now a
10 vet them hack
Cooperating with the Bureau ol
War Risk Insurance. In a general "a :
ucaiional campaign are leading social
welfare organizations and thousands
cf volunteer units, making up an en-
ofmons field force for spreading tho
gospel OF permanent government a.
surance.
This insurance Is not for everyone
-it is only for the former service
men and women Of our army. navy
and marine torps Congress wanted
them 20 enjoy certain privileges of
life insurance protection during the
war. and it wants them 90 continue
tlas protection now that peace has
come. The terms of government in
surance ara low, the provisions iiber'
AZ and attractive and behind every
policy stands the security OF the
United States. Re-lnssate by paying
two months premium on amount con
trnned Call at Home Service c. II. c
for further Information
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
Selfish LEASE HOLDERS
SPOIL NICE OIL TEST
Summers Shuts Down Operations
On the Phares Farm. North
slogan County. and Takes
Top Leases

The An news ~ test % va phareA
farf. % North logan counts is heinz
held 40 D, lease nenefs A number
OF faImefs agreed. 81 ia ssid. 10 give
SUMMERS part of ths lease proyld
ine he pui aowu the test bni when
the fiTne came 70 dtiisef they f-isd
lO make Eonh iaciF prnmler Very
nnery. snmneis, aH ahri down the
to' Meantime he q plsyinr even
hy tskini stop leases Which will be.
come effective waen the present icas
~ expire neat year Three gcologists
have been 10 the li0enfl nelThbor.
hood ali this week trfing 80 II, ste
q "straetnre" for the Msvnoisa o..m.
pany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
Archbishop Makes Severe Attack on Anderson AntSalooner

New York. March 13.-Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes issued a statement
yesterday afternoon in answer TO the
attacks by William II. Anderson. state
superintendent OF the Anii-Saloon
league. In which he characterized
Mr.. Anderson as sinister figure
IN American politics who sinks so low
as to play the role Of a brewer OF
bigotry"
Al the same time in an address be-
fore 100 clergymen in - rooms OF
The Methodist Book Concern. Mr.. An
derson repeated his previous state
ments. declaring that he had never
attacked the Catholic church but pre-
dieting that II the church arrayed IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
ARABS hNO kUROs Con-
DUCT GUERRILLA WARFARE
PUNITIVE AMY NAY mE
sI>t ~ NJlt~ lNtO
ASIA Mt<Oll. wan
flOt H. NlRI GATH
FIRING NNPlD.N
~ tN~I
BuLLEriN

London. Marra - Official
England l. showing evidences of
anxiety over the settlement of The
Turkish problem and tho situation
rapidly devsloping in Southwest.
orn Asia The attitude ~ indif
ferences or defiance assumed by
the Turkish natienalista. sigus Of
unrest throughout the Moslsus
world and tho activities Of Rus.
stan holshcviki In Afghansssau
combine IN give serious aspect
20 the situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

self on the side against prohibition
IL will find itself ~shorn Of power a.
completely az Sampson was stripped
when he dallied with sin Mr. An
derson said his attacks have been
against certain leaders OF the Catho-
&c church and against certain ele-
ment within the church which Is ~in
politics up 10 ifs neck"
The action Of the archbishop In an
swerIng Mr.. Anderson's onslauehts ls
unusual. as u Is seldom that high
dignitary OF the Catholic church takes
oognIzance OF the sort Of criticism
which Rr. Anderson has been utter
ing The archbishop's statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
Chorus Girls
Boy viii Not
Get Field Coin

chlcaao. March ~. hsnfy
Arthyr Msrsh. thfss yssr old son
of the late Henry Field and hlss
prany Narsh. = chorus ulri. will -
eeiye no share % the estate of the
late Marshal rlelf. Superior Judge
sulllsss today ru,1i ina, shs boy
was not ortitlss 20 a shsfs % tns
s2.oc0. 600 trust fund crested br -
merchant prince sor his aesnaehli.
aren. % whom Henry Field s ore