davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
"OWN YOUR OWN HOME "
FOR SAlE-H0USES


FOR SAlE-HOUSES
Modern Home-Columbia Heights.
Attractive thres-story and basement
baths, hot-water heat. electric and gas
light, hardwood floors and trim rms
house will appeal 10 the most discriminat-
Ing buyer. Price, only slAoVV
East Capitol Street,
Modern three story bay-w window brick.
rooms. bath. hot-water heat bedrooms
good lot to alley; room for garage con
Nenient 20 cars and nne OUTLOOK rice
$4,000. Immediate possession
Facing Government Park, ~ W.
Modern three-story brick, 0 rooms bath,
hot-water heat good lot TO paved aley
garage; excellent location and wonderful
view. Price. only $4,000. Immediate pos
session.
Near Conn. & Cathedral AYES.
Detached.
beat OF locations. 4 square TO cars. s5 feet
frontage q pretty street. 10 rooms, 2
baths. hot-water heat electric light. gas
hardwood floors and trim. porch across en-
tire front 2-story rear porches. space TOT
garage. Price, $4,000.
Saul's Addition.
Detached 2-story. attic and cellar.
rooms, bath, hot-water heat electric light.
gas, hardwood floors. front and 2-story rear
porches, metal weather strips. screens.
wide and deep lot A beautiful home in
the best Of repair. Price $4,000.
Modern Corner Home Northeast.
brick. 7 rooms bath, newly papered and
painted. rs feet front by 100 feet deep. room
for garage. very attractive. owner leaving
town will sell for $500. Good terms. i'm
mediate possession
Near 10th and Calvert SITS.
Attractive 3-story and cellar brick. 10
rooms. reception hall. bedrooms. baths.
places, buffers pantry laundry trays,
large lot to wide alley. room for garage,
vacant. Price. $4,000.
Mount Pleasant
Attractive 4-story modern brick, u
square from 18th st. cars; II rooms,
baths. hot-water heat, electric light, gas,
hardwood floors and trim, now occupied as
fats and wide and very deep lot to 20 1t.
alley. Room for garage. good invest
ment. Price, sos
Semi Detached Northwest
Within easy walking distance of down.
town and convenient to two lines; 6
rooms, bath; new heating system Just In
stalled; side and rear alley; room for ga
rage. Price, only $4,000.
Columbia Rd, Near Georgia Ave
well-located colonial two-s story and cell
Var modern home; rooms bath; good lot
10 wide paved alley; room for garage
Price, 81 $50 Terms
Rock Creek Church Road.
e. Modern 2-story brick, rooms, tho bath,
hol-water heat. electric light, gas hard
wood floors good lot to alley: room for
@araGa Price, IS, 500 Immediate possession.
Near 22nd & F SITS. Northwest.
Centrally located and very convenient,
attractive 2-story and cellar brick rooms
bath. Immediate possession. Price. $3.50.
Reasonable terms
Ontario Road Northwest
Attractive 2-story brick, 6 rooms bath,
hot-water heat. electric light, hardwood
floors good lot to alley, room for garage.
Price $4,000.
GARDINER G. DENT, Inc.
Main 1884 III 14th ST n. w.
NEAR NAVY YARD, ONLY $4,000
Modern 2-story brick home, with large
rooms. bath; double garage in rear. Ex-
cclcnt condition. Possession. Terms.
NORTHEAST IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION, $3.50.
Bargain. Just been completely reno
reception hail, bath; cellar under entire
house; double garage in rear. Reasonable
terms.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
S6600

Colonial type home, rooms and BATH
located right OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ave-
nue.; hot air heat; gas light: is II. alley:
convenient to cars; excellent condition;
reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Price. $1,000

Near eth st. and Pa. ave s. e.. 8
rooms and bath; bay window BRICK
cheap.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

PRICE E,soo-Nsar the Soldiers Home Park; moo
srl uptodse slS-room brick house, having hot~s,S
neat. electric lights. porch ana double rea
porches Ample garage space. owner leaving city VIII
make Reasonable terms sale
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
1880

In MT PLEASANT. one block east OF
18th street, near Park road: rooms and
bath: colonial type home; h.-w.-h., cleo
tr!city. This house Is in perfect condi-
tion. having been newly papered and
painted: deep lot to 16-foot alley; posses
sion at once; terms.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

PRICE, IS ,ooo-Just on from tth street ana nortn
OF Park road In OF those attractive squares; Two
story ai house, box style having electric lights
inlald roors front and porches The whole prop
ery Is in perfect condition will give posses
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
NORTHEAST IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION 81 25O

Bargain. Just been completely reno
waited. Now occupied by owner rooms
reception hall, bath; cellar under entire
house; double garage in rear Reasonable
terms.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

PRICE, 90 ooo-west Of 10Th street in Mt. Pleasant.
close 10 the line a three story bay window brick
house. having nine and bath heated with steam
Can be sold terms OF $500 cash and easy monthly
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

West OF l4th and North OF Fla. Ave
This Is positively the best buy A de-
tachsd brick home with 10 large rooms |
electric y, hot water n, at. ioubls ga
rage lot g5Nl50 fe., owner occupant. hCus~
In very good condition. Price. alaOVVVV'
Terms a beautiful location.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Woodley Park.
$4,000.

on Cathedral avenue. near Con-
necticut avenue; 10 rooms and
baths: hot-watcr heat. electricity
front and double rear porches;
hardwood floors and trim; screens:
space for garage; alley. Price.
$4,000
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
PHONE US IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.
$500

7-reom and bath homo IN the NORTH
EAST: convenient to cars. This house can
be bought on reasonable terms Near
UNION STATION.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Georgetown
34,750
Chevy Chase, d. c.
.$l8,500

A beautiful and delightfully."- ar
ranged residence near Conn. ave
10 rooms and 2 baths: hot-water
heat, electricity; front, side and
double rear porches; garage: In
Simultaneous water heater; immedi-
ate possession can be delivered
terms moderate: phone us regard
ing an inspection OF this property,
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

PRICE, SO 2O-On Columbia road, a little on from
Georgia avenue very cheap modern home OF six rooms
and hath hot heat. electric lights owner can
give Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

PRICE, 81 5Oo-Convenient to the Capital Traction
line, story six-room house heated with hot
water having electric lights: tho lot 10 2oIlto TO
paved alley Possession given and terms OF sale u os
cash and monthly payments.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Price, $4,000.

On 18th II. N. w: south Of 8 st;
corner house; the cheapest property on
18th st. N w. at the price; act
quickly. Cash, 5000.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

If YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk 1t over with
NJ =. MORGAN at o. r. ZANTZIN0ER-
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Price, $4,000.

On Now Hampshire ave. south OF
Dupont Circle; large. old mansion: rs
feet front; in q row: wide alley; large
garage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
muRovtA LrAps ARMY
AcAlNsr aoNgAIra

General MurauFa hes hsan sert lrse
pusbia 10 attack tho forces ot osns
eral Pablo 0enxalss and an engage
ment already haa occurred a. otumb1.
between Mexico CITY ard the CITY
Of puebla.
AuthcfstiVe adviass rscsived IN
w ashnuton today said 0onxslss had
declared that he was not IN league
with the obreeonlsta and would "a.
stat them. fhls was regarded -
compIicatira the situation IN Mesic7.
Gonzales has declared martial law Z,
IN pusbIa Cay, sceordlna 70 THESE
sdvtoos and haa sxaetsd a lean ot
100000 pesos from the population.
Passenger traffic between Mesieo
City ard Guadaialsfs has beer sua
pended. A passenger train on trts
lire was attacked by rebels At Pen
Iawo, on May A. and robbed of gov
eminent funds intended 70 DO used in
pnylnu the soldiers ~ nuadaiaiara.
where al last adviees General plea
uex had eight thousand msn
ircreaa~d rebel activity was re.
ported IN tho Vicinity ~ Vera Cruz
where President carrsnsa's son 10
law. General Candida Auuilsr, 10 10
command.
Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
GOV. WILL NOT CALL
STATE BOND ELECTION
Says Story That He Intends to
Revive Campaign TO Vote
rs Millions For Roads
Is Unfounded.

Yon may quote me as saying there
is nothing in thiS talk about the cal
ling Of an election 10 VOTE s75. 900 900
for hard surfaced highweys-as at ieass
al the present time. said Governor
Robertson 10 The Leader last nfght
The interview printed in an Okla
bcnl3 City -aper 10 the effect that
intended ~ csii an election NJ pure
bunk The STORY rather throws q
dsmper on county bond activities. and
] dislike 10 hear this. because any
agitation or bond voting by counties
tor hard surfaced roads is the most
sensible thing she taxpayers can do.
The counties need have no fear that
stste campaign will interfere with
their activities ! shall do nothing IN
the state road matter until the next
legislature ! think Logan county Is
doing the proper thing In starting a
campaign 10 vote 100000 for hard
surfaced highway"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
SEVEN GENT PIECE To
SUPPlANT I0WlY N|CkLE
Pennies Becoming Too Burden
some and Bothersomc Mint
May Coin New Money
Pieces.

once - nn : time the iitney. cont
moniy known ~ thr nickel "a s-cent
piece had ue place IN The run II was
worth whiir and waN necessary
thin 60 he iasac,s ~ OF
Now 4 is different The once pop-
u1ar piece 81 American coln Is about
as unnecessary as the antiquated B.
cent piece
The war IS responsible
Many druggists. dolioalesaan. nov
Icty and cgudy store propriotors are
in accord Will the coming of srysn
or eight cont piece pro osed IN v hiil
by Senator frolnghuvsen OF New
Jersey now before congress-.
Hundreds OF articles and services
which formerly cost a nickel have nj
ready climbed two or three cents and
the indications are that the few lone
ly survivors VII eventually DO hoistod
into the seven and eight cent class,
There IS lttlc doubt but that the
tim" loFl IN making chance or ths'
pennies lost In short changing in the
aggregate, cost vast sums daily all
over the country
The result has leon that every one
is carrying about pints of pennies to
the destruction of pockets and nerves.
Street car officials and particularly
TIE unfortunate conductor. who -
thrown into mathematical maze by
fussing with pennies. are said %
favor the seven cent giecc. The nee.
essity for doling out thousands of pen
nies has caused aDpreciable delays In
rush hour service They say that il
this new token leca were 10 have ap
proximateiy the same weight or slze
az The nickel II would make little diff
ference In the fare machines IN troll
ley cars.
Candy which formerly cost i
nickel has been raised 20 seven and
eight cents Other articles which
have been raised % -en cents. partly
becanee Of the inconyenionce OF re-
falling them because of the penny
change feature, might be reduced 10
. smaller amount II there were some
new monetary unit between the dime
and the nickel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
a
WHAT licked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

st Louis--I'rssiaa Broderiok. tf-
year old girl charged with killing her
steptather was found eailty Of mW-
der IN the second degree Sentence
was deferred.
Kansas City The Missouri re.
publican state convention eIecfed \
uninsstrncted dhfrgSes nt large to
the national convention.
Indiana oils Complete unnf
ficial returns from the Indiana pri-
mary showed General wnod carried
the state by a plurality OF 5.e4s over
Senator johnson
New York President I)es-
ehanei Of France, has refused to per-
nit Madame Deaehancl to accept tha
S5ooo hat offered her by American
milliners. il became known.
Boston Johnny Wilson ~ Dos-
ton defeated Mika O'Dowd al 81.
Panl In ~ rounds and won the mid
dleweighi boxing championship OF the
world
Mexico City Prp~iden; Car
rsnsa in manifesto announced his
refusal TO abandon the presidency ii
the face Of rebellion and that he
would not relinquish office to any
but legally elected successor. He
saiG the presidency must not be a
prize for military leaders and de-
clared It would be impossible to hold
elections May 4.
washington Mrs Samuel Com
pers. wife Of the president Of the
American Federation of Labor. died
London Baron Birkenhead. lord
hieh chancellor speaking on behalf
OF the government in the house of
lords said u was Intended 10 continue
the policy IN ireland Of giving the
Irish executive all possible assistance
and support
Galveston All striking srss'-
wise 'lonEshoremep voted 10 c.nunua
their walkout.
New York-Col Cha.ies Lydecx
er. former president and one OF tho
founders of National Security league.
died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
Continued on page y. Col
FORD STOLEN LAST
SEPTEMBER, RECOVERED

The Ford ear stolen from q. W
Chaiman laN September waa recov
ernd this week hy sheriff Robertson
and " now IN warage herr. Dnp.
uty Sheriff Redman drove the car
hack from Guthrie where IL had been
sold by GEORGE a tiarver. who was
arrested IN Ohio aud brought back 10
this CITY and - now ia tan hura.
charged with The theft
Carver admitted stealing the car
and told Sheriff Robertson where he
would find Il Carver sold the car
70 a Granite livery stable owner 10,
*'la Since that time the car han
changed hands five times the last
time selling for $40 The man who
first boughi the stolen ear holds the
sack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

Ark. hamlet in the southern part ot
philligs county. on the might Of Sept.
49,
A hudred or more negroes, armed
with pistols. ghoigans, rifles and var
ioiis make shift weapons gathered la8o
tbai night 70 discuss ways OF rad
dressing wrongs they felt they bad
suffered Al the hands OF white people
~ the community
The negroes represented the Hoop
spur post OF the Progressive Fa m
erx and Household Union Of America. 2
an organization which had jdst been
formed. and according TO its members
was for the purpose OF the better
lmalt OF the race"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
POOR POsTOFF|C[ SLAVES
QUIT FEDERAL JOBS
offers Of More Pay Luring Many
Helpers From East Side
Oh Town Office.

Tulsa Nay The lure N bie wag
Is with oil companies sse struck the
clerical force Of the losteftlcc a SOLAR
pleNus blow
During Afrll more than dozen
clerks and carriers ant 90 accept
positions that paid more than unch
Sam WAS willing to- elve aud
"Wednesday. John MGco. supcfinton-
dent Of the regiNtry division waa given
The resisuaiions OF three clerks aud
three temporary employees
NJ y. Kiefcr one or the oldest
mail carriers on The force. who re
eeiv"s $1,000 salary ANA 81 POO Tor
nainlonmce Of his car earl cal
tnun clerk for two yoara IN regis
Try department receiving tllo0 sal
ary, aud 500 bonus zach year and
Clarence Schoouover general Do
livery clerk for one year. receiving
Si 100 salary with 5000 bonus, re-
s'Rnod The temporary men quit At
once. while the others gave the gov
crnmcni time 10 employ succcasors
Tuesday night the temporary en-
ploye who has been collecting mail
IN the numerous drop boxes about
Tulsa quit without giving notice,
and Y WAS not until 4 O'clock at night
that II was discovered As 4 result
I Il. Mccllne. superintendent ~ malls
and several postal clerks suddenly
found themselves with no work TO do.
and went out in auiomohllcgslnd mo
tecyclfa and collected eight bushcl
baskets " letters that had been drop
ped since noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
HIGH COST MAY T
DISRUPT POSTAL SERVICE
Congressman Predicts Collapse
Before July II Salaries OF
Mail Worxars Is Not
Boosted.

Washington May 7 urglng ia
creased pay tor puatai employees. Rep
sentative pavey. democrat. Ohio.
today told the h0une that thn postal
service would collapse soon after July
! unlesn congress crowded financial
relief before tiaat time
I'm all industrial centerp. th. mai
service u npidiy Roing u riecos.
said Mr. Davey. sdding. that agrossly
inadequate salaries. were causing
employees 70 quit 40 frequently that
the labor turnover alonr would bank.
rupi a private bnslness
Temporary employees, he said. quit
their Jobs when assigned 10 p.rma.
mont appointments because their pay
by the change is automatically re-
duced d2 cents an hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

Henela. Ark. May Six Of Twelve
negroes originally sentenced 10 pay
the death penalty for participating N
the Elaine race riots OF October, 1918.
are up for re-trlal here. because the
wording Of the verdict against them
was unsatisfactory
In addition, Ben Helm. another ne
gro, arrested recently charged with
r1rrder IA connection with the insur-
rection will be brought to trial.
Col George w. Murphy OF Little
Rock. is chief counsel for the defense.
The miniature Arkansas race rebel
lion had it's inception at meeting in
a small frame church at Hoop Spur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

a deputy sheriffs party N search Of
4 bootlegger. encountered some onRin.
difficulties, just AZ their machine
reached a bridge few hundred Yards
sway from from where she church
meeting was IN progress
The driver of the car got nut and
began flashing an electric lamn under
The hood of the car and The negro
gentricg observing this. proceeded 10
investigate whereupon, the lishi was
flashed upon them Two Of the sen
tries we're recognized by tho party.
A yolley of shots were fired, ard
w A. Adkins, railroad special
agent, crumpIed uD IN the rear sea:
of the automobile, mortzlly wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
ELkS TO FORMULATE
PLANS FOR HOME
Members TO Meet at Forrest To-
night to Decide on Plans
As Well As the Cam
paign,

Every Elk in the city should a.
tend the meeting a. tho ledgc rooms
fonteht.
The question os building an EMS
home Will be discussed. There will
he some interesting matters before
the lodge,
CNizene generally have be-
come interested in the proposed home
and civic gymnasium There ais a
crying need for a gymnasium ana the
citizens generally realiae " and will
aid in every way possible 10 sce tha,
enc Il hull,
The ElkS have lonx been in need OF
a new home and have their backs
bowed and will baild one. Desails
are all that are lacking now Thesn
details win be outlined al tire meet
Ink ~ the lodge rooms tonight.
Session viii begin prompSly at a
O'Clock, Every Eik In Guthrie should
be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

they brought their weapona NJ the
fehest OF Robert i. Hill, one of iheig
leaders, who had told them hey
might have trouble with the wines
folks Scntries posted around the
churchyard we're instructed. Accord
ing 10 testimony brought out ~ ths
trials following the disorders 10 h.
10 white men In who would-not alye
The aTs word and to "kllI any whse
man who tried 20 approach other
wise
We have jnst begpn." was the
countersign that night, witnesses ieh
titled
But fate interviewed through the in
strumentality o. motor car trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
III W\IOI,S on HIGH
ENTERTAIN SENIORS

Juniors Of the city high school afa
entertaining the seniors today with
IN out door picnic The .boya and
girls nearly hundred OF them,
lFft The city at one o'clock IN sev
oral hay racks.
uhn picnic VIII be staged three
miles from the city IN a grove on ihe
Meridian road Miss Yetta Alden.
high schcol teacher, is the cha9eron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
THIEVES STEAL GAR
FROM NEW CONFER

Bold, bad thieves lifted Ford car
from Frank A. Johnsons garage some
time after midnight last night. Mr..
Johnson had used the ear during tho
earlier part Of the nfght He say~
4 was in the garage at midnight But
u had disappeared when be looked
for II this morning.
Mr.. johnson. who recently moved
here from Nayina. lives at sol North
Ash. Sheriff Robertson Is on the
sob.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
Fire Years
Ago To-day

Today is the anniversary OF the
sinking Of the Lusitanss. Five
years ago the giant cunarder was
sent 20 the bottom Of the Atlantic
and hundreds OF American lives
were lost. That Was five years
years ago, and America Us teehnic
ally al war with Germany yet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
BREAKS OFT
IN FItlNE; MANY DEAD

Trier, italy May IA nutlny
broke out In Fiume at five o'ciocs
this evening and fierce battls de
veloped. Several ware killed and 70
others werowounded, The troope IN
volved were khose Of dAnuunxie's
fortress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
STRIKING MARINE WORK
ERS TO GO ON PARADE

New York. NAY T.. Striking marine
workers and railroad employees IN
Greater New York plan to parade here
tonight TO show the people tha, the
strike is not ever. according to Ell
ward McIugh. chairman OF the rail-
mad strikers executive comm iise.
McHugh said that 10000 strikers ard
sym athizers will be IN the nc .es-
sion Mass meetings will be held sitter
the parade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
MuRGU| LEADS ATTACK
ON CITY o. PuEBlA
PASSENGER TRAFFIC INTO
Ml\0O CITY HAS Btt.>
~ l~pt>nEib. IRAN BAND
~ CIOSi>. TIGHT,
REBELS GAIN
RECRUITS


laredo. Tss.. May 5~~alsty mount
ed customs guards AZ Nssro. Laredo,
musinsd AZ midnluht lsss night De
elae1np fer the Sonora reseiu,son ard
after number of shots with federal
traops fled IN shs direction ef cotum
bua, twenty five miles 40 the RIO
ceanda, according 70 an efflelsl an
nounesmen, by the Amssiesn eensul
this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

GERMAN SKILLED WORK
NE\ 10 GO 10 RUSSIA

Moscow, May Three hundred
Germans the wang iard of inrse
number Of skilled workers planning
10 "mlRrato to Russia are expected
hero They will 70 to RunsIa by way
ot Royal, and engage In truck farm.
Ing, to supply the Morrow markal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
STATE RECEIVES NlCU
TYPHOID VACCINE

The state health department receiy.
cd 20,G0 packages OF anti typhoid
vaccine yesterday TO ne distributed
Tree throughout the state Il want
every physician IN the state 10 know
be can Tnt all tho serum be wants
from us without cost" Dr a Il Lewis
health conmissionor, said AS eoon
~ th" present supply gets low. well
get more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07
DEALERS WHO SELL POOR
SEED MUST SUFFER FOR It
Preside vhitehurst of State
Boar, Agriculture After
Law ators; Several
! ht Here.

on FARMERS a, * yard eardnes.
y Oklahoma /. rcsiden' "ecrse
v culture can he'll 9 nd u svcma hc
" well able 90 prevrnt u
J W seaman, vountv pure seed
aeent wae ~ sho city last week and
did some drastic cleaning up amons
the seed dealers OF Guthrie aud other
Logan county towns Elc ~ dulae
the same thorough work all over the
state.
In Guthrie he examined - plaosi
where seed is cloeed and closed M -
W them The places closed were
those who sold u n Ferry aud Co.
seed This company refused 20 corn
ply with the state pure seed Law
PARSED hy tho last Legislature. and
contested the law IN tho federal
efes+ sas-s~-.ses-.s.-s l-ea-.-ls.s...--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

Charles Pratt, deputy sheriff, re-
ceiv"d a wound In Tho knee
AZ the trials. witnesses said John
hartln, one ~ the sentries. In telling
next day ~ the .eooting. said
think We ~ two OF them last
n'rht We've g4' o xct lot more
Of those suckers 70 get what h right +
The shooting in tho roadway i'm
mcdiatey caused the church gather.
Ing 20 dinband and news that tiAe In
'nrrectIon WAS on was spread through
the cane-break long before sun up
by the Paul Rev~reH" OF the Union"
The insurrenction plans called for 4
fCOntlnued on Page q. Col. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-07

El paso, May f.--prestdens Car
rama has He'd from Mssieo city ara
" - said Ia nav In Vera Cruz. Hm
family and personal ssufs s witt
hiu Also important state doev
mensa. II IL said he carried sevsraI
area, chests which sontsiret hoId
and sll4ef.