davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
STRIKING RAILROAD WORKERS
CONTINUE TO FLOCK BACK TO ....
WORK IN The EAST DISTRICTS.
-. - -.
STRIKE BULLETINS

Cleveland, April 17.-Two hundred
striking switchmen returned to work
at the Nickel Plane. Baltimore and
Ohio. and Wheeling and Lake Erie
yards at 10 o'clock this morning. The
men are members of the ]. NJ. Ferris
lodge, brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, who voted last night to returIs
TO work today. Railroad officials ex-
pected the remainder Of the six hun
dred lodge, members would be back
before night.
Alliance, Ohio. April 19.-Following
a conference. lasting several hours,
the Pennsylvania employees in the
Alliance yards decided to return to
work and report for duty at 6 o'clock.
About 225 men, including gsswitchmen,
conductors and fiagmen; are affected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
D FORKS, N IS, -MoNDAY, APRIL 10, 1890
DAUGHTERS OF
s. s. THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION MEET

N Washington, April s1s.-Americani-
zation and patriotic educational cam
paigns were the chief subjects before
the twenty ninth annual continental
congress df the Daughters of the
American revolution, which convened
here this morning. Except for vice
81 g seven sysn,es are
agreement had been reached on cleo
ton Of all ofhcers: Delegates from
her home state. Connecticut, pre-
dicted that Mrs. George Maynard
Minor would be elected president gen
eral by acclamation.' 'H -'e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Chicago---The republican national
committee will meet here May % to
consider contests between delegates to
the national convention.
Honolulu u-Eitel Bliebtrey made
what was said to be worlds swim
ming record. for 70 yards back stroke,
1 washington-fThe Japanese foreign
office formally denied reports publish
ed in America that the: Japanese diet
was. prorogued to prevent discussion
of "a diplomatic blunder which in
volved President Wilson'S name" !
tnoritatively Sweden has decided not
to grant. extradition for DIR. Wolfgang
Kapp, leader of the March IS reac-
.tionary revolt.
washington-one Of his campaign
managers announced Senator Hiram
johnson would not accept the nomi-
nation for vice president If he failed
Of the presidential nomination.
Glen Falls. N. Y.-Helen Hughes,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, died Of pneu-
monia
New .York-Motor bus lines have
| ,een estab blishedqby the American Red
Cross from principal French railway
ccnters to important battlefelds and
American cemeteries. 80
Buenos Aires-La Nacion announc-
ed Rene Viviahi, former French pre-
mier; Lord Northcliffe and other
prominent French and British men
soon will visit Argentina and partici-
pate in conferences on Franco British
Argentina affairs.
Berlin-Max Hoelz. Plauen com
muNist leader, was arrested at Marien-
bad and imprisoned at Eyer, said an
official Czech report. s&4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Preacher !. starts 1t.

Boston, Mass, April 19.-Overalls
headed, the shoppers lists today In,
numerous Boston homes. After. Rev.
Louis L.. *Dunnington appeared last
night IN his pulpit ct Orient Heights
overalls and jumper, more than 200
of his congregation signed the 'oyer-,
alls pledge" :,;t@55 5F'tt'5ysi IEs ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
BBqoaEs sIkAT,pEsRx

1 s,Moos sastas. IA 5rtt sIn ii,
efpft toseconlbat the ever incr e2aiinig;
colt pf i living, employees 1t a. local
freight shed and roundhouse have
purchased the necessary equipment
with: which hair trim will be dis
peHsed at A nominal charge TO 'e1ra
ployees. We are not wanting a mil
haircut whenS;a5 working
mans will do,' said one man. TITS
the height of nonsense to pay IS
cents for few minutes work like
that" 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
TRADE COMMISSION
CANNOT DEMAND A
REPORT FROM MINES

+ Washington. April 4 q. The right OF
the federal trade commission. to re-
quire monthly cost Of production re-!
ports and other data from mining
companies and other industrial con-
sof Columbia supreme court. sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
:GEDDES, ARRIVES a. a. q
IN NEW, YORK TODAY.

New York, Apfil 1s.-sir Auckland
G! Geddes, the rev British amhassa- =
dor to the United States. arrived here
late today on the steamer. Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria from. Liverpool.
With +. Lady Geddes he was taken
'dufl 'tine and land. It Battery
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
LONG DISTANCE q s.s
I RUNNERS WILL I. !. !. .
{. COMPETE. / TODAY

Boston, April 1s.--Leading 5sdis-
tance runners Of America awaitedft the
starts' gun at noon today, to dash for
the sstWenty-fourth annual s, American,
marathon conducted by the Boston
Athletic. association, Seventytsixa ati1-
,letes had prepared to travel the
twenty five milo course from Ashland
to Roston. The race was the ofiictal
tryout for selection OF fsshAmetica,s
sQlyppic long. distance team ~ $. h. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
4ANTI.sALoONIsTs TO MENr

Westerville. Ohio. April 1s.-Een-
erar Superintendent P. "A. Baker Of
the anti-saloon league of America
todas issued call for state super
intcndents of the league to meet in
conference at Chicago and San Fran
ciscQ Immediately preceding the Re
publican and Democratic conven-
tions and TO remain in session dur
ing the conventions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
OVERALL MOVE, !. I.
CROSSES E line ] /;
Boston PREACHER Starts, I: the !.
Movement in That. City by
Wearing Them iii Church

st. Thomas; Ont. April 1s.-The
overall crusade in the. United, States
has spread over the border to Can
ada and clubs have been organized
hero and ut several nearby towns,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
.DIcKINSO On BANK {.
CASHIER RESI- GINS

2 Dickinson, Id. Aprils is.-Victor
Maser., tor the. past two years oashier
eof the Dakota National bank here has
resigned his position; and left fort an
extended Il trip Through, the teastrswitii
his wife. planning latefs to visit so,athI
erne Calt tforniary where he expects toslo.
cate 4e!manentlY. ~ IS !, ads. NJ ss::;;i
forced his retirement for q .timasfron1
Indoor work and that he feels that a
warmer climate lis, "a necessity with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
PEKIN. GOVERNMENT REFUuasEs.

PEK1N GOVERNMENT REFUSES.
Shanghai, April 7.7--( (By the Assoc
ciated Press Refusal OF the Pekin
government to reply to the demand
that secret negotiations relative to
Shan Tung with Japan cease, and
that a decree i abrogating secret!
treaties be published. has caused q
student strike. Thirty thousand stu
Fdentssin ~ schools here haye stflick,
labor Ii not ffected. 7 81, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Northumberland Denikine former
commander of the anti-Bolshevik
arniss in South Russia. reached tone
DON - 's -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

North Dakota: Fair in north,
probably cloudy and unsettled In
day. warmer in extreme west por-
tion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Washington April 19.-samuel 81.
Randolph OF Milwaukee was =, today
United States marshal for
the eastern district Of wisconsin, rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Rain iori snow to-
night and dsTuesday,c except fair In
extreme north portion; not much
change In temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
FREIGHT HANDLER S IN CHICAGO
|. ON ALL R0ADSWILE TAKE VOTE
ON STRIKE PROPOSITION TODAY
LEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

\ 5ChicagoT republican national
committee will meet here May %. to
consider contests between delegates to
the national convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

New .York-Motor bus lines have
,een established9by the American Red
cross from principal French railway
ccnters to important battlef1elds and
American cemeteries. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Glen Falls. N. Y.-Helen Hughes,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, died Of pneu-
monia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Berlin-Max Hoelz. Plauen com
muNist leader, was arrested at Marien-
bad and imprisoned at Eyer said an
official Czech report. s4.4
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

When you at times begin to think
The world is badly on the blink,
With taxes, profiteers and worse
That daily bring nations curse,
With grafters, thieves and thugs and crook
With many strikes, but too few cooks,
Or outcries that our Ship of State
Is slu1nping at an awful rate,
Just pause moment in your view
And take backward glance or two
In Old Doc Noah's vanished day.
TO follow what the records say,
This old earth got to be so tough,
So ALFRED mucherish and rough,
That Noah only from the crowd
Who lived in those times was allowed
To make his getaway and take
The elephant, the dog and snake,
With even leopards on the card,
That found all human beings barred. -.
Then skip cycle, if you please -.
Remember how Diogenes
At least two thousand years ago
Went strolling swiftly, to and fro,
With philosophical intent,
Pot-hlunting for an honest gent,
He spent nine seasons on tho rum
But never even landed ONEl
To-day the knockers will agree
The world can still show two or three.
Old Cicero, in his far sway,
Muck-raked along the Appian WAY,
% tempora-O mores!" swept
The rostru1n while the nation wep&
And yet our statesmen, opine,
Are not much worse than Cataline.
And so you'll find on looking back
Along the span of times long track.
Since Adam took wtack at Fate
We've rarely had the Perfect Stata
From Sodonn's dust some one could point
and prove the times were out Of ioint7
Yet we still eat and sleep and play
And somehow get from day to day.
With clothes, Of some sort. on our franes,
With movie shows and baseball games;
And while we rage and rant and howl
And rip and rear and curse and scowl.
And swear that everything's gonc wrong,
The old world laughs-and rolls alone.
e. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
COSTS sl75 TO
PRODUCE DUsH[l WHEAT
State Wheat Growers Associa
tion Arrives al Cost After
Compiling Statistics. Car
Shortage Acute.

CARRIER MAY q The cosi of ura.
duclng buehel ~ wheat has been
f'ganed by the CARRIER local of the
Wheat Growers association. Thp
cost Il arrived at ca the basis AZ l0a
acres ~ wheat At a1 bushels an ac -
She government average. The op
erstions cover a gscriod Of sixiy-ss \
DAYS Of thirteen hours each, and no.
dedncsine for board and feed Tor SIM.
DAYS and rainy weAsher.
The following figures were taken
BY Frank wllee delegate 10 the ma
sional meeting Of the Wheat Growers
association AZ Hutchinson. Kan.
Carrier Needs Cars.
II is estimated that there are Ts 200
70 1eNoeN bashels o. wheat Ia no
farmers bins around CARRIER that
would move were cars available fas
shippfne This would bring into the
the community from s2lSooo 20 ssS7
600 and would relieve the condition II
hanks who have money loaned oa
wheat and will be unable to ays'r,
the farmers mach In harvesting the
new crop unless federal aid IA gwen
or cars supplied
The local grain dealers have oaly
received three 'og four oars IN the past
thirty days One hundred are nee1' I
For the wheai they can handle Ire
dealers here are paving s2N7 a basa-
el for No wheat while AT Oklahoma
Csty Il brings Sa re- The high mar
kes here nay be aae 10 the IA (
thar ain elevator WAS recently par
chased by the Farmers Grain a. Sup.
ply Compaay Farmers own twelve
grain elevators in Garfield county
The recent good rains All bot insure
another wheat oroa. bat the wneat
Growers association estimate fer fte
average yield per acre is only nine
bushels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
NINETY HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS TO GRADUATE
Baocalanreate Sermon 10 Be De
livered BY President Cant.
well of A. & m. College,
MAY ~, M. Il. Church.

issgh school commencement exer.
cises VIII be held ID the First NJ. n
church on tho evening III Thursday
May ~
SnGerirl aaaent peak n she city
schools wti present the iiplomas "a
the ninety gfaduss~s and presiden,
Csnlwell of ihe A a. NJ ooliega az
saltwater will deliver she baccala-
,nreale sermon.
A. r. usual maiogsty of the
FFa@aates this year are girls here
being 5G f'unsle afA "a naie pupils
Ia the llss ~ those receiving Diplomas.
Following IA iira u those gradu'
asing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
TWELVE COMMITTEES
TO CONDUCT ROTARY
Different Programs 10 Be Offer
cd at Luncheon Meetings
During the Coming Year,
Roster Announced.

Ia harmony with new methods ia
yokcd by Rolarlan clubs over the
country, the laca Rotary club has
adopted program for the ensaiua
w months.
The club mat heans viii hereafter
be Ia charge of special committees
appointed bs the president. pr rita
haupt aud size board OF dltectors
Each committee viii conduct pro
cecdln9s fot tbe monta assigned Il
Each comnit'ee is supposed 10 have
something different
The assignments as made liz che
president and directorate IA a. foi
lows
June Frank McGulrc. chairman
G Il Barker. w u noasen be. q 4
Petty.
july Lyman Gray, chairman
Iieinle Braua. Frank Brown. Geo. A.
Pollard.
Augast- chas olson. chairman: q
G. Cheaaut. A. T naeniing. ] II.
Scsrieu
September Gilbert Barton chair
man nr Ray T.. Davis. John bean.
Marley Smith
October Leslie q Nyhlack chair
man; Arthur DibDana. Arnold pulle
G.o. 7. speer
No,ember Louis q Bronson. chair
man. J + Douglass John " Duke.
L. STARK
berembef A " Greg0ry. chair
nan, Arthur l.. Evans Sam n Gard
ner. rhii Traband
January Robert o nirschi chair
man, John 0olobic John W Hart
man, nd Walton.
February Fred Lntn chairman
Louis lIsisell Dr. G. r. nm, W Il
Wolch
March Chas Peak. chairman
Henry Jelsma, A y Koe,ach. Herman
Smith
April Clande Clothier, chairman
John J, Loyeiees, Chaa, . Long. War
rem Ryder
May Eiward Gabl. chairman
Frank Pieratl, Fred n. soehl. can 8
Taggart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

The tmcral ~ Mrs. t.ucy Thomp
son. who alod NJ lartisayillv. took
paea ~ IA dciosk Tneadny from
Trinity Episcopal charck and vas
lsrgiby attended W fsl~tala ef the
deceased The regular kpsaeopai bar.
ial service vas npod. iutermsnf was
at summit Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Z h0mpasn accompanied the body from
lnrtlaayils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
Short Cuts To
Home Ncws

Ntea r,orA talss. vha has be~n ~
several ncnths diea rhafs'lay m~tH
Ins rhe body viii remaia A thv reai
aenee AZ her nrvshet rheflra y
fAlts ns~ W lse9an avenue vnsA
~ @larlay rhp gumryal wAs ~
~ gp ~ saturday "a shH
yha q svwArd
eas Received yesterday ~
the 81 y Ma Ham HleYeV ~ llA
wa,ha. At 3 evleck thatsslay
aftwnoa ~ sam lslerwF 40 she
slfa % . \ a Illefwg's hfnsh
er and ha, y ed Ia Guthrie on aev
~rAl oceasl A iudNe Merwe wll' ~
80 lslawasha ~ hanvFal Mr and
Mrs NJ " vHbe eapte dawn F'nW'
Perry las' sweating sa te wWh the
nlererR,
..-Creacrnt CttY school palFone have
agreed ,o install uRlon pehoal
wAen the people NJ Crescent dec1'is
so DO natnes hiia9 they SD scessheg be
torp tha vl~sslwn and decide on the
matter The voting b. . mines mai
ter and IA Cor shw purpose tncFcly ~
legaKNo ma amattsr Thu elsviioa wlil
he h.ld MAY aAsh Three diairicfs
viii be mersp~i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
WHAT licked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Little Rnck Jonathan Krlluws
adiulani general ng the trans MiaH
islappi department ~ the United Con
federate Veterans, dlnd
chlcsgo uenny Leonard llehl
weight champion. signed articles q
defend the title ass.iisss charlie whbs
If chicago. 10 tun rouuda ai neuion
liarbor. Mich. tuly &
lioston The price ~ wpol slump
oi, q break ~ from 10 10 ~ par urn'
a.sang shawn at an auction Aale helh
under auspices ~ the british govern.
inent
chleArp Officials ~ the Nation
al aud American baseball leaEuna. W
conference here. announced cam
paien would he inauaaFated 20 sup
press gambling at ball gam"a
.. ~ l.0uta Tho International A.
sociatlon OF aarment Manufacturers
adopted resolutions pledglnE mem
g,arn 20 soil garments AZ the lcweal
possible price,
Wichita. Kan nr W " uaren
Formerly ~ Alya. ohia., ana .stely
resident of Asheyslls. n e.. arrest
ed ON charge OF completely ia the
Batter, Kan. bank robbery fwbrnafy
u. 1919
Baton Rouge Il becama 1noNn
that leaders OF the louisiana legisla
tnra do not expect action 90 proposed
auftrago ratification lesaalaliuu until
june
Clarka,urg w Va bob Martin
heavyweight champion of tho A ". v.
knocked cut Johnny Saxon of NeWarh
n. J.. IN tho NTH roundn
Chihuahua clts Gen = tlla'
Callca. Mexican provisional mlnlatvi
of war. announced that he believed
Francisco villas aspirations render
M working agreement With hiw
lmposalble Ia thn announcement
was seen tho fading % h0poa that
viiln c0uld b. eliminated without ar
ncnlty.
Washington Senator owen o
Oklahoma. 10 resolutions asked Tbs
department OF Justice to furnish al
Information relative 10 pF0tl,earlnx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
Methodist Conference Upsets Some Precedens at DesMoine

Among the important questions to-
be considered during the coming week
are:
Proposed unification with Method
st church South
Grant 10 ministers of power ~ yego
On episcopal appointments ~ district
su.eifnterdents when new man IA
firg appointed
Grant 10 congregations ~ right 10
elect stewards by ballot. thus proyid
Ing a partial vote ON pastors noai r
lnatioB.
General conference committees
have voted 20 reject proposals. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
>fH GRADE CIR All ALTON
PROGRAM Ar CE<IRtI

4 stAssaad iar0erRa Was gnen Al
tesssFAs school AZ "a O'Clock thss
morning IA tsoaox II the ,aShth grace
grAdnzae~
IA ~xceilent asAarnsS was deliver
ee uy Rev 0~orre q Nachogs sad Tho
lnsAaal numswF uAGer dErecgiyn IL
Miss Humphrey and PROT. X saa
w~re mach eNsoye1 A large ann, lss.r
q visitors were present Fssslou arg
Is sAe .srograua
Star SsAngie-d Banrer and FiAg -
19ie Sehso, ~AmervHss. orches,rS.
T'sAno suio SeUsch poem. MARY Dav.s.
eisFaaes solo. in the Laag. I.ouS
Aga ss@rsld Peterson. anvil chorus.
sron II TraVascre. school. as3d d-ceF,
Rev Geo q Nichols. march frssn
Fg,A asrzsi&, orc.ss-~tra nsrrA orcAeA
ira
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
BRIEr NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

Ssafe Auditor Carter has annoar
ce4 thAa h. wiN immediately hgias
nergury gaSrges against all parsons
whg fassifipd state income refurng
Thave sre uone than ave milton
,Hshs1s os iasE years wheat st,-i
stored "a the grsneriss of the ssa;e
seeordfaE 90 rvssor1 ns5e BY ssase
BOARD of agrScuitBre Mach Of iie
~heas is head by the farmers who
-shsesa H.
An OMahA waAn w-ak arrested ard
Enps5 Tor aitlng girls nsck while
~ was dancing the shEmmy wt.h
Aer.
r. " 1ad@oa. travelling sziesmsn
v4s shez 70 Se1sh IN negro rosd-
soase near Tuisz isss night Thts
* sAe secozsi killing as shzs place
rashgn = rnonsh bur the place sfl'i
rans
Norgszs-e ap1 cocaine vafne. Al g.,
~ wzR found IA q nsgr0s vslscq
SAea he Eas arrested and s~arrhea
Y Maskoxne Las, night
More than fogrge<-n huradres dele
Eases are zstending she C A r. msel
lt Blackwell tins wreck sud she oIe
toTs are being irstd rovaily.
Dr IL W Qnen ~ Alra has bee-.
srr~Tted sDd " heid by wichita Of
ac4Fs ca charge n saanK robberf
The Buhser. Kansas. bsnk was ron
ae1 ia 1919 and q Is charged thn he
sHgfneered ths work
6ssas Esks ns& - Chsksst.a 1sis
Ss< ass bad AK enc TIE 1rf
qisce u rseeazg M b. ss Azsirss~
4 7 March % NJ Reno. was elecsed
srAssdens o. the state association
Fsre from am explosion caass-a
damage of five4832 70 sbe Sspuipa
aefAaaag confEznys g,lsut a. saamipa
Asrs nAghs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

elect general superintsndenat for a
term of years. rather than Tor life
~ has always been customary, aud
has also turned down a proposal thar
bishops shall not make app0sat-
neniA AZ an aannual conference with
out iba consent ~ a majority az dis
trict supcrint"ndenta Ia tha confer
fence cabinet"
Special crossings from tho pre2i-
dent of China were brought 20 tho
conference by DR. II H. Lowery. a
missionary Ia Peking for 5s years and
Methodlsts old missionary Ia this Var
East.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

Ises Bss1ee. La May I.--D~aeisioos
70 eSecf soaTxtrez new gsr1erai fnS~
ersntendenss gor biszsosa) 20 abolish
ne osttee u missionary btstoD. and
10 grant trD negro general superfn~
fenaentH. fhss shoHbshing rsclzi I'm ~
i'm she hlxh6wx 0sfsc@ 10 the charcs'
are the important sfsiO9a u ths
seoyas week o fthe Nesbodkst EE4ke0-
,1zl gezerzs corts-ense.
Tae n9mber u new gasserai sur-
sransen5e<ts. -. IA the largest evs7
D-oFsds1 fOr a. one zsnerzl confer-
eacs. Ses6s erezs~d hy sb- c<-nten-
sry Forward M0velesat ard after
war conditions are largely rssyors-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

ibie Seven q the new bishops re-
place mel removed by death or re-
firsDept. ore n assigned 10 fndiasl;s
"a new areal and she others e. 10 a
foreign field Three bishops are o.
zixned 20 Europe. swo 70 southtrn
asia. and two 10 southeastern Aala.
On tts first b2lir cast Frday
saorning. 17i uen received votes for
general superintendent. rs Of these
rscesred one vote anch
Desn L. J. BirTey u Boston. iae
only man elected On the first i1il1t
n q native q Ohio, and since 1911
has been dean of the Boston uaivsr-
ssry Ectool o. Theology.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

Indianapolis is the censer OF tho
only new episoopal area established
In the United States.
A dramatic sasene accompanied the
adoption Of the report providing thst
two of the general superintendent
shall be- negroes. A hong cOnt@s'
covering every geneTn c0nfe~pce
for ~ years was thus ended
Miss Madeline fonthard Of Kansas
is hsading a movement for removal
of fhs barriers against admission Of
wonen 20 ministerial positions Tfs
resolatlon she introduced IL now IA
the COMMITTEES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
CorSetS Checked
As Dcbutonfes
Dance Shimmy y

cAseAse. Nay ss.--it 70 q seS
transSre~sea sce a sceu~saats e
psr~ her cervss ln q Siue roesa exsoF
20 srsassma w aewatsom 20 ne
~es@asss or eth~g serpsiSharcaa ay
rasaens
v srs0ss cevvainls "a. declares chi
Gags soeless, are fWrtherweors, n&es
ees~nssntes oens % thst n may
ne sm tee laseg~st 81 eowfors. hus Il
ss0T sroree. secs~ss ~at~ons DC /.
clare ara ~siss, IT'S nee caus
srneas tne beat p~oels, yea sacss
SeSsal lesesrw ~~~e rs0css srouses
teSsas ay th~ euelieasler 81 a sssk
lingerie ars~rvise~ews in ~Ass y
Msltsaw O. Ssm~sens Aeas et tie
eraer~esr oo@cer~ ard Fwe-seee
~ the seoaai eject hlrpseaf. oeoiar~a
tAEs ceseeqes eeeutsrsrs are ~
tAe haess ~ checking snetr co .ssts
at ssrees given a ths wsess essius
I've stuhs A~~s. Hs Quoted onc
oeeaS<r as ceelarfnc tAat sAe sis
covered no Aess thar 50 eerssts
ssrun1 along tire h0cks ~ ens saua
eesexs rucss.
=. snt sct~ declared all xscsets
iea1egs anGroaohco on tte suhgeSs
sosas ~tso ~perteetls shocking e.
M. Sirss-ors
~rhss're 1eins i se the hur-
c~ecs. are ! ear prove a contra
cseses NJ simmons
sns SC. tAe 6eb0ntants eerxet
mystery s merely or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
FEDERAL OFFiCER8 ON
TRAIL or SUGAR BROKERS

chicaDo. May - FIFTY one freight
cars loaded with 1900 900 pounds ~
sugar are b~,Rs sought Ia railroad
yards here BY federal asenia. u be-
oamo known today. Il IA said the
sugar has been shifted around on
side TRACES f0r two weeks. aud AZ
cortllng 70 information In lha hands
~ Dlatrict Attorney Charles VI clYaa
no attempt has been made 20 unload
the cars