davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Hun10r Cleans THROUGH
Clouds Menacing Ireland
Sim Fein 1nsistente ON Law and Order Is Re-
garded by Many Hopeful Sign of
Amicable Understanding
in Future

ne realizes that this attempt to muir
Ger him was no doings of the Sim
rem. Moreover, there is actually a
Slnn Fein vigilance committee on the
lookout for just the sort of gang that
perpetrated the outrage.
This condition is by no means UNIQUE
in this part of Ireland. In the little
town of Abbeyville, County Kerry. the
maintenance Of law and order has been
taken entirely out of the hands of the
police. The farmers have organized
thelr own vigilance committees, which
patrol at night and drive from the
vicinity any undesirable citizens or Wis
itors. Abbeyville, once the most law
less Of towns, to-day knows crime no
more, for crimes are too dangerous a
pastime when the whole village is or
ganized against it.
Hopeful for Future
This sort of thing is what makes
critical observers so hopeful for Ire
lands future. They believe that once
N! 1ne majority of the Irish people get
ilned up on the side of law and order
an end will come to the present terror
ism.
:. AS Tor the country at large, however,
1T must be recognized that Ireland
considers herself in a state of war
between the British army and the re-
publican army. On all sides one hears
this explanation for the present un-
settled situation. But the government
oIncials, lacking sympathy with any
phase of the Nationalist movement,
deny this. They insist the only state
OF war In Ireland to-day is between
the forces of law and order and the
forces of anarchy.
Among the rest of the population,
however, and particularly in the south
OF Ireland, the state of war with the
British army is pretty generally recog-
nlzed, and in its recognition the Sim
Feln processes to find an excuse for
any and all outrages.
Guerrilla Warfare Waged
At present, of course, only sort Of
guerrilla warfare is being waged, with
nightly raids -on isolated barracks and
attempted murder of loyal servants of
t the crown. The. police are counterine
with raids on suspected hiding places
OF Slnp Fein arms or leaders. 1t is
agreed That such warfare will be in
terminable until the Irish problem is
settled. The possibility that it may
break out into more violent and more
widespread forms is foreseen, but this
is not regarded as a probability of the
immediate future.
No epigram is more applicable to Ire
land to-day than Lambert's: "In Ireland
they take life easy-and often" But
there seems to be a sentiment sprung
up in the Sim Fein ranks that it shall
not be taken careless1y. Sim Fein is
at war. and Sim Fein will not hesi-
tate to use violence, but let any one
murder indiscriminately and Sim Fein
will attend to him without the inter
ference of the police"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Driver Killed as Auto
In Plunge Loops Loop
Two Hurt as New Car Leaps the
Curb in Descending Hill
and Falls Is Feet

A skidding automobile leaped the
curb in the "Snake Hill" section of St.
Nicholas Avenue yesterday, turned a
complete somersault and dropped down
25-foot embankment. The driver.
Robert Reid, was fatally injured and
two other occupants of the car were
painfully hurt.
Reid, who was forty-four years old.
was secretary of the Harrolds Motor
Company, of 233 West Fifty-fourth h
Street, and was we'll known in auto
mobile circles. He was trying out q
new car and chose the steep descent in
st. Nicholas Avenue, between Fort
George and Dyckman Street, to test the
brakes. His companions were Thomas
G. May, of the Robert Treat Hotel,
Newark, and Samuel Breedor, of 476l
Westminster Place, St. Louis, both
Pierce-Arrow agents.
According to May, the machine was
being driven at about six miles an
hour. Reid swerved his course to avoid
a car stalled in the roadway. There
were no skid chains on the wheels and
the automobile plunged straight over
the bank, looping the loop as it left
the brink
The three men were caught between
the wrecked car and stone wall at
the bottom of the cliff. Raid, his skull
fractured, was unconscious. He was
dead when surgeon at st. Lauxeuce
Hospatal exAmiped him.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
u. S. Maction May
Shift League Seat
Failure to Ratity Treaty
Threatens Trans fer
FrOmCeneva to Brussels

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Because the
United States did not join the Entente
powers and Japan in the conclusion of
peace yesterday in Paris the seat of the
league of nations may go to Brussels,
Belgium, instead of Geneva, Switzer-
land, as provided in the league cove
nant.
President Wilson was responsible for
the selection of Geneva in the first
place, the French and British Premiers
yielding to his suggestion, although
personally they preferred Brussels, be-
cause it was far more conveniently
situated with regard to Paris and Lon
don.
Information received here to-day is
to the effect that the secretariat of the
league, which has been organizing in
formally in London for many months
past, now is arranging for the selection
of permanent headquarters, and is ex-
pected to decide within day or two be-
tween the conflicting claims of Geneva
and Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
7nate Democrats Break Away From Wilson
And Decide to Compromise on Reservations
Republicans Discuss Plan
10 Reinstute sOusted Fine
Steering Committee Proposed to Take Control From
Speaker; Governor Expected to Demand Reseat-
ing OF Socialists in Special Message to Assembly

It the Assembly does not reseat the
Socialists, even before their trial G
which is scheduled for Wednesday
Speaker Sweet is here tonight. bu1
he will not talk for publication. IL
did not give any Indication. however
OF making any move to reverse his
position. In fact, those who talkec
with him are of the opinion that he
Will make a desperate stand to &c
through with his original idea to keer
the Socialists from regaining their
seats.
This determination on the part OF
the Speaker to hold the Assemblymen
in check will mean, if persisted in, an
open fight between him and some OF
the big leaders in the Republican
party.
Friends here of the Speaker already
are busy doing missionary work
among the Assemblymen to forestall
the threatened revolt against his lead
ership.
1t was learned tonight that the
move of Speaker Sweet to oust the So
cialists was not determined on until
two hours before the Speaker started
the ball rolling in the direction of the
suspended five.
The Speaker will announce tomorrow
the appointments to the FIVE vacancies
on the Judiciary Committee, before
whom the Socialists will be tried. Ex-
Judge Louis M. Martin. of Oneida, is
chairman of the committee and will
preside at the trial. State Attorney
General Newton will prosecute the case.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Trio of Brothers
Pershing Boomers
Nebraskans, One Chair
man of Organization,
Arrive to Open Quarters

Three of General Pershing's most en-
thusiastic Presidential boomers arrived
in New York yesterday in the persons
of the Woods brothers, of Lincoln, Neb.
Tney expect to open headquarters
here within few days to organize
sentiment for General Pershing and to
talk to local leaders whose support they
hope to enlist. The three brothers are
Mark w. Woods, who is chairman of
the National Pershing for President
Club; George j. Woods and Frank H.
Woods. They are at the Biltmore,
pending the opening of permanent Of
fees here
George J. Woods, who spoke for the
trio of Pershing- men.
said that no fewer than 1900 Pershine
organizations already had sprung up
in every part of the country. He told
of the canvass of the nation that has
been made by the brothers. He frankly
admitted that there was some opposi-
tion to the general on the part of en-
listed men and young officers who saw
service abroad.
"Much of this opposition is disap-
pearing, however, since the men have
had time to become accustomed to home
conditions and realize that things could
not be just the same abroad" Mr.
Woods said. much of their opposi-
tion, of course, is due to orders that
occasionally appeared abroad bearing
General Pershing's name, but which
never had passed before his eyes. They
realize that General Pershing's one pur-
pose was to build up fighting machine
that would do it's part in winning the
war. All other Considerations were
secondary with him.
1--WE have just come from Washing
ton, where we have been promised the
support of certain of the Senators.
Elsewhere we have found a strong
sentiment in favor of General Per-
shing as the popular candidate of the
people for President.
fright now we are not seeking dele
gates so much as we are endeavorinp
to organize the sentiment that actually
exists in favor of General Pershing.
II we can show the party leaders just
how strong this sentiment is / think
there will be little question about the
result"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
StaT Correspondence

ALBANY, Jan. 11.-Republican legis-
lators are talking tonight of calling a
conference here tomorrow to determine
if steering committee should not be
organized to take control of the Assem-
bly, away from Speaker Thaddeus C.
Sweet and reseat at once the five ousted
Socialists, pending their trial on the
charges made against them by the
Speaker and State Attorney General
Charles D. Newton.
Great pressure has been brought to
bear on the Assemblymen by the folk
back home and by newspapers, ire
spective of party. 1t is not unlikely
that some of the Republican Senators
may join with the Assemblymen and
send out call for a joint conference
OF the majority members of both
houses.
Something must be done," said one
Republican tonight. "While the Demo-
Gratis voted almost to a man for the
expulsion of the Socialists, their Gov
ernor, following the lead Of Charles E.
Hughes, Ogden L. Mills and other Re-
publican leaders, has come out in the
open and denounced the Assembly &C.
ton. l would not be surprised if the
Governor should send in a special mes
sage to the Legislature demanding that
the Socialists be restored to their
seats"
The belief is general here that Gov
ernor Smith will send such a message
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
By Frank w. Getty

Nc1O York Tribune
Special Gable Service
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
DUBLIN, Jan. 11.--There was a rain
bow across the western sky when 1 ar
rived In Dublin, and during my visit
have seen nothing else that has been
more symbolic of conditions in Ireland
to-day-the sun shining through rain
like an Irish smile through tears.
Behind the most tragic Incidents
and each day seems to bring its ugly
quota-of murder or attempted assas-
slnation there sparkles vein of
humor which would make even the
most cynical observer declare that
"1reland would see it through if onlv
Ireland could get what it wants."
Nothing better illustrates the quo
Satlon than this: Last night seven
armed, masked men burst into the
house where Alexander M. Sullivan,
X. g., sergeant at law, the most emf
nent attorney of the Crown in all Ire
land, is staying and attempted to kill
MN. Sullivan is president of the Irish
Association for the Prevention of In
temperance.
Expected the Attack
| lunched to-day at the Viceregal
Lodge in Phoenix Park with Viscount
French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
and Sergeant Sullivan. Mr.. Sullivan.
telling Lord French of the attack upon
himself, said:
"Yes, had been expecting they
would try to get me, but believed
they would do so on the street. #
was only miracle that saved nv life
One of the men put his revolver
against my head and the trigger
clicked six times, but the CARTRIDGES
tailed to explode. l picked them up
OFT of the carpet this morning"
Sergeant Sullivan went on to dis
cuss in detail what a poor make of
revolver that must have been. He was
as cool and calm as if discussing the
failure Of his own weapon at target
practice. But despite his calmness
and humor the most remarkable fea-
ture of his narrative was his denunci-
alton of the courts and insistence he
had no intention of making report
of the incident to the police.
Will Be Settled Out of Court
"This affair will be settled without
an appeal to your law" said Sergeant
Sullivan. "This man will disappear
for a few weeks, and then, when he
comes out of hiding, he is going either
to hospital-or beyond. They'll get
him."
By "they" Sullivan meant the Sim
Feiners. No one has been more per-
sistent in denouncing the Sim Fein
movement than Sergeant Sullivan, yet
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Japanese Report s'Reds''
In Control at Irkutsk
Kolchak's Army Com
pletely Dispersed, London
COrrnsnnudaus Saws

LONDON, Monday, Jan. 12.--Accord-
ing to "The Daily Mails" Harbin corre-
spondcnt, under date Of January 8, the
Japanese military intelligence depart
ment says that Irkutsk 10 wholly occu..
Admiral Kolchak's army has boen COM
plotely dispersed. The yapansse civil
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Italy Faces Railway Strike

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE "Tribuna" says
general railway strike 10 threatened
January 16, and that the. government
Is planning mobilization Of The railway
employees with > view Of preventing
the MeyasaenA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Russia Lost 35,OOO,OOO
In War, Kolchak Says
A. E. F. Officials, However, Esti'
mated Total Casualties at
On1v f. 6.65O. 600

WARSAW, Jan. 11.-Russia's losses
during the war in killed and wounded
aggregated 35,OO0,000, according to
statistics of the Kolchak government
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

Although conceding that Russia's
casualties in the war were greater than
those Of any other nation, the central
records office Of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces estimated that Russia
lost 100000 dead and 4,950,000
wounded. or an aggregate Of 6.650,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

Continued on page three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

ing lines og employment Machin-
lists. si.s45. inside ~iremen. 81 l.SSs,
hrickaAyerS shSlo, sashers si.S42i
plumbers, si.Tis. clAxiers, sl,tass
printing. slelg ironworker. si.eae,
head baker, $500. carpenter. sils4s
hod carriers, si.l4t. average school
teacher. SasA Il only takes three
sieures TO cover the salary OF the
s~acher. but II requires four tigarc~
20 III salaries ot the pessons nlen
stoned above. These figures may mot
De those ~ Oklahoma II N ceNain
that they. are not eorrcoa for Okla
homa for me average salary of the
Oklahoma teacher H. sS7l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

The knipno clnb was entertained
with one O'Clock lunciHon yyttef
day al lhe heme N J. IA no
lHnd when the guests ~ honnf wer
M Maurice OReurkr ol Kansas
Ciiy Mrs walter Hvrriek and Mis-
1eiwete Sehnlta ~ san Antonio, Tex
who are the housr eufsga ~ Mrs
Lyman Gray and Mrw q a Skilman
who IS here from kansas Cly visit
ine Mrs II u IIagar After az
acioms thfr,~ course luncheon auction
bridge wa~ glastd aad shp prizes
wore won hy Mrs laHer Mrs q
Rourte and Mrs Howard Fine The
club will mc~l on Tuesday with Mrs
] HiidFUfii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13
TAKE a NEW
LEASE ON LIFE
Cleanse Your Blood of Those Poisons
Which are Daily Undermining Your Health

pet manage 70 do their work and drag along
my after day, feeling miserable, discouraged
and tired all the time. They do not know
what s the matter and their physicians cannot
tame the disease
In many cases this state Of poor health ia
aused by poisoned Blood. At one time or an
fher, possibly years back the blood was con
animated or tainted by biliousness constipa-
ION, sidney and other diseases
These conditions OF poisoned blood are
fhde known BY general debility or gradual
.ss OF health. pimpcs. boils. sores, cruptiye
kIn diseases and chronic catarrh.
IL you have reasonto believe your present
late OF III health is dueto an accumulation of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13
Bird PICKED ~
900 MILES Al ~It

Victoria. y e. May Nv Mine huns
dfcd miles ont ~ SEA bird lhs
ptoye tWecllt reerrliy mlek"d nWi
tho liner Tallma Maru an haven q
refuge among fhe vast waters Vt fhe
Pacific while ne blf steamship WAS
plowlne along % ths port ppascng
ERA reiatod ihe incident after The hott
docked
Tho bird WINS almost cxhanMie
when Il made the Steamer and flew
pmleeAly about Nv broad exanse W
deck for a whtle before fluiterlnl
down 70 safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

As general rule all YOU need to
do is TO adopt diet suited 10 your
age and occupation and to keel your
bowels regular When you feel that
you have eaten 100 much and whea
eonsiipated. take Que OF Chamber
laln's Tablets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13


The Tm vi Mu club VIII marl lhli
essu'uR win Miss Emma Hurst
NJ M N
Athonaeun Club at Oklahoma CITY
Thirteem mrmDrns u ~" Ashe
Inaeum club motursd 80 oklahoma City
last evening gn aiteud mccllng os
lhe club al iho home W Misa Adelnide
intz
An Informal Wlaaical vfoHmm wa
ennvsd one number heinz = violin
aola nv Buuy Woolf ahu "a "a npw
club mambor and who recently won
,he gold medal a ihe ~ Hatr violiu
contest hala al Norman Othefa
who sgpoard on ilN cram we're
Masse laFshW nrucc, 1hetna Hnd
Flhor Roe. Mildred neyia MsHNr*
Carl and rhomlrn rag Nia and oecH
Williams
As the plaae az he avpnlnH hn
euesm were ahown into the dining
room where MrH Ediul = fuix and
A1 NJ w naehe ewietei w Mrs
4 6 nulklcy Served q carter appl
to Mtm VAS rfunhan Mics Jeanette
phnlas and Mr James taggarl and
lhe following clah members MAece
Helen Jenkna. Blanche Beland i.e
moro ana lurllo Burke Mildred nav
lis Thelma and Esll~r Roe, Esther
BRUCE and Rnby w0oH McssrR War.
lmn R,der. Cetii Williams and CAR
land Ih3burn rNmr
& 81 NJ
Mrs Ameila McQuecu ia lcaylnF
tonight SO make her holue "a Cafi-
iornla
% " M
Mr aud Mrs A G Bickell and lw'
children arrived from Lindsay las
evening tor yiait wiAh Mrs lfiek
ei's parcni8 Mr. and Mrs ~ a
smish. ai1 EaW Washington Ave-. ans
1 Mr BickeHs brother W iAok"il
Mr Smith and Mr iiicknii are =
oklahoma cMy today attending ih
oklahoma Bankers convention
N "a n
Mrs W w Ruekr came up frot
Oklahoma CITY this morning and wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13
City School
= Notes -

The following named pupils have
made the necessary grades and pro
fleiency Tn writing 40 warrant spe-
casi certaca4e OF proficiency IN
writing
Eighth grs..sr--saadeila bowers
Corr1ne Carson. Lucile Farrar. Mabel
Goff. May Hathaway. Elizabeth kpl-
Wy. Thelma McMartrSe. Hiram Nel-
son, Helen Peacock. Seventh grade
vcsma AErasmith, Hazel Barnes. FAY
Berchfield, Louise Coleman, Eva
Gordon, Fay Haskins. Dorothy Hun
ter, Russell Houghson. Hazel Kelley.
Elizabeth Potts. Charlotte Shickram,
Sahie Reed.
The certificates are duly signed by
Mr.. A. ]. Cramar, the author u tne
SYSTEM of penmanshin used in Okla
hcma and by Miss Eva Wilson. ire
teacher of the subject in the Banner
school Miss Wilson has made spc-
cial preparstion in penmanShlp and
the stiocess of her pupils SAows thai
the preparation has been 20 good
purpose. Ak.J saAlLHssx
A report OF wages tn the state of
Ne~ York shows that teachers re-
ceise the lowest wages OF tho follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

Prescription C-222s Ia a liquid medicinal
preparation that stands above oil other reme-
dies as an Alternative Of great power II
restores normal functions TO those organs or
tissneB which are not performing their full
work. IL changes diseased conditions into
conditions of health. II relieves certain con.
geAtcd and irritable conditions Of the mucous
membrane and has marked influence on the
Intestinal organs In removing impure and
waste products from the body.
Prescription c2228 Ia really an unusual
compound Of certain valuable medicinal
agents and can be depended on 70 give results
where all other treatments have failed, be-
cause II 10 the private formula Of a prominent
and successful physician, now long since re-
tired.
This Prescription has given relief "a AZ
many thousands who suffered from diseases
caused by poisoned blood, thar the mnnufae-
turers authorize druggists 10 give back the
1890 paid for two $3.50 bottles, IN the treat
ment when taken according 10 directions. does
not give satisfying relief
" your druggist cannot supply Won with
slbO bottles @rite Dept A. 222a Laboratory,
Memphis, Tenn for literature. i02O Almanao
and samples OF 2225 Liver Pills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

III Guthrie people viii res go-
gethcr, organize properly and make
II concerted effort before and on ihc
day ~ the election there " ro ques
tion ahoH the eooi roade bond isear
carrying said mex'hant today "a
full vote casi hy cllasens of Guthrie
Will put the proposition over the ton
hnt Il every fellow pa@es the buck
10 his nelghoor. the iesrc Viii tail
fiat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13
AyTE FTvH

The aNw passenger w8s lakaA tn
hafHW pY mNntbfr ~ ths sisite
fruw and Anan feAaiHeA W. #tfnnt1h
n proved yrfY tamN after lss fsgS
ttferienee nnd eapwsud gn msina
1i0H iU gpanmr if4 fisH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

Saturday. May ih 500 AZ ~ VIII
Le special moclits for lniliailnn. sli
ihne who have lhd notice frofn atc
rehry % come fnt initiation peans
hc a. the hall gor thag mrpe#e
Sarah Potter president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

Good roads wil mean much 80
Guthrie and UDthfiea CITIZENSHIP
Keep the issue alive and the fires
BURNING Talk good roads and the
bond issue and on election day 40 to
The polls and vote Yves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

he Fead az shc masinE next aMeeday
aud Mrs Il A hoMeNhpck the rrc@
larnt Nill siSe comments on c0le
laEe pH ~ Nenetal eiAFacteg ard
atnua hew of tha drama and an ia
Wvg,ing program q anticipated fot
ueNs week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13


"Wednesday piRnnr Ciuh ttcng
Al CoNnggy Clue
Quality iitH Dinner Clah post
noned
/ Tau IN Mn Club Miss klnma burst
u. NJ a. club Mr. Seth Harrctl
Acorn Club Miss l.onlsc nieror
q v II Dinner Ciah Mr and Mrs,
1. u nronsom.
Aismflan Cimh library
Auxiliary Ne n Mrs Harry SohAls
ker.
NlsepAhees A. O 4 " ilan
FRIDAY
ko0ncy Mooney shah Nlnh Mim
katherine Cassidy
nomcslio Science Ciab Mrs. ~ a.
Mcclure
Five O'clock Tea Clab Mrs. W a.
C0yle.
SATURDAY
Phi Delta Gamma Club Mrs. Phil
rahand.
Mothcrs Jewols Parry West NJ h
Church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

liave sos ra8a ibs baNs siaieassnls
thia month aead ihem VI YoH
haven't tof they tell story ot foa.
lefitY and plenty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

Mayor Hartman Is preparln2 for ihc
spring clean -up campaign ani viii
soon issue proclamation calling on
everyone 20 get busy and help make
Guthrie the cleanesi city IN the
United States II IA already sho
cieanest city in the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

Guthrie has the best mineral wa
ter in the country but the people DO
not appreciate IL There vas gtme
when everybody boosted wonderful
health giving water of Mineral Wolis.
but thai time seems 10 have pasned
for ever. Why not revive ihe boost
ng and put our wonderful mineral
water on the map again writes Mrs.
Enoch Jones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

MIR J a slaWgieF wuu how eas ~
the ". NJ. G ctuh "Wednesday after
uoon Mrs y NJ Hurst WIS 8 epe
Nht lasI IAN nSWhfta tas = ai
tmvy work wAs shown hy the hn@t
eaR Mrs Slaugfef WAS aeai@ied ht
Mra " r suddaflh IN ecryins a
tee conme luncheon fhc cMh VIII
meet Il two wtcke With Mrs td
MMtNher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

~rhe Young Girl who q n@an on the
streets al all hours Of thc night
should be taken IN hand by her mn.
Their and given spanking Her fsce
should be wash@d with Pears soan
and the many layers of gowder ~
moved and her hair 80 m arrauged
that her snor ears be given AR.
writes an angry woman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13
neLp ZOE .. $. GRAND luRx

Roy Ferguson ailcsed white slav
- MAS held in $1,000 bond TO 4he
Feslcral grand Jury by G. l. yanccy.
commissioner, At Tuiea yesterday