davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Victim
fPl0t9
BULL LEr1N

Trent N J Feb = John
Mcnon sa employee Of a hotel
Neey y Is alleged 10 have con
fessed : he testified falsely AZ
the tfi b II Thomas y Mooney IN
San Y felaeo. could not he 10.
Gated to-day Mcdonald. whose
home IA believed 70 bc ia Balti
more has been employed here for
several moutha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
cERmANa TO SEND rnvoYs
TO LONDON mEgr

Berlin. Feb. H-~Tha German aev.
srnmunt has accepted the Invitation %
participate IN the allied conferences
on reparatiens n Lsndon March I. Il
~ss announced here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

George Mathews. Fort Smith ard
Wessera brakeman whose leg Was
severed neAr Fort Smith SUNDAY Weile
switching cars died last uishi He
leaves q wife ard Wo smar hldrea
ie was 81 wears of Agn an' Mas well
knova - 0uthrie railroad men amt
merchants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
AUTO SHOW OPENS At TULsA

Tulsa automobile show opened last
hight with q large attendance. More
than 500 90 worth Of cars are on
exhibition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

eioSnres Y'i - come. IL was
stated hy persons close 10 the de-
fense II is being openly charged
here that iho prosecution plans
postponefUeni IT ile trial until
interest Ia Il has died out
Defense Wants Trial
We are ready for trial AZ any
time announced attorneys for
the defense today We shall
fight az hard TO have the trial
March 10 as we intend 10 fight to
free Clara llanon. . said j r..
Champion. twin brother Of Judge
l.. " Champion. who will pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
WILL START PROBE INTO
DEATH or MAN

Wichita Falls, Texas, Feb. 6.--ln-
vestip pstion into the death Sunday
night Of o. NJ. Toussalnt formerly
hotel proprietor ~ Washington. o. c..
will be started BY a special grand
jury tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
BIG pEflclr roa SWISS

Berne. Feb $ -The Swiss budget :or
1921 forsees deficit o. 1000. 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
Mems Notes From
Here And There

Menshers az the Senior class tg
The hixA school have voted to anpesr
VI tAr graduating cxeNasrs ia can
and gown this yeaT A very sensible
tang 60 do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

New Orleans. La. Feb. s---Tonigat
and Heafesdsy generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
SUN GRAIN AND GUTHRIE
MILL TOASTED At BANQUET
One Hundred aud Fifty Persons
Guests Of Mil and Export
Companies Al the lone
Hotel

The s@"nd aHpual banquet " ,he
cuimie Nih 4 ri,sWior company.
and The sun Grain Fxpon com
pny was riycn a. hs lone MONDAY
hght rtr ncna vs ss follows
Celery aua olives.
lone
GRAPEFRUIT Cocktail p II shlev
etilled ronHana y Gresham sauce
heked Turkey wtfh dressing and
cranberry saue
Dasy siyle
Lettuce salad
Nenteer dressing
Potatoes az WILCOX Asparague. Greg
ory. ented
litsip peas
Grown hy lhA Gresham
Rolls, "Hun Golds
Brick ieo cream and cake
Denl iasse
lockwood brew
Little mints sun Grain
Apposlger Guthrie Mili"
lhofe w"r" more than 100 guest
and the affair was ihe inoas complete
and elaborate served Ia cuthric for
foars Decorations and service were
lnntlnnnll ~ rarn IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

tcontiuued ON Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

coa'inn'd % rarc :
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Havre de Grace Results.

First Race--For two-year-olds maiden
iiilies; purse 81 1913. 10: five and a half fur
longs piueky. ii3 tCoitilettD. $3.50. %. 10
tPoncel. 1890 and 1910. second: Miss cofin..
10 tButwelD, $500. third. lime. ! ;0s.
Flora b.. Ashiin, Gladbrook. RESTLESS. Rack
En- Up. The Vengeance. Maryland Belle.
Mother Carey and Grace Foster also ran.
Second Race-steeplechase Handicap. for
three -year-olds and upward: purse u 500:
about two miles: Peccani. 40 (Bush). 81.
$500 and $3.50. frs: Pcrsionnen. 143
ItWolke). $3.50 and $3.50. second: Lytie. 1853
Weatins), g3.D. third. Time. f:o5 as. For
AAo ran.
wan; claiming: purse ti 200: six furiongs :
kira,. 1i5 CButwelD. $3.50. e3.i0 and $3.50.
frs, Dairyman. 100 GRyan). e2s.eo and
yl3sO second; Trusty. fi3 fnodriguex).
e4.e0. bird. Time. I ia As. Edna D. Fiib-
eertyyRet. Mark West. Periyourdine. Be
sure. sNgeant Yorke. .houghtl.ss Beauty,
Blondei nd Pie also ran.
Fourth Sace--For three -year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse si.a3s.i9. one mile and
sns s'sensh &c ~ siesta. y 'c9ney,. $3.50; $50
Rowan. ss.a and $40. second: Norford's
Choice. ii0 nodriguez) $50. third. Time.
:45 10. TAMIL. Explosive, Orma Reed.
Car and LoushRed also ran.
Fifth Race-FNr threc-year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse 81 .33s.i9: one mile
end seventy yarda Chatseur. 1l9 (ButwelD
~, 94.i0 and SAP. first: Beiario. i04 tJ.
Rowanl. $3.50 and $3.50. secono: Fizer. 1o1
quoi. Pocatello and\Night Raidor also ran.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3:so r. N. POLO
Gr0unda Yankees 90 Ma.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Ask Commission to
Place Ban on Shilling
Laurel and Pimlico Do Not
Want Him to Ride.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnsALp
HAvRH DE GRACE, Nd. Sept. 26.-The
fight between Jockey Carroll II. Shilling
and Trainer II. Guy Bedwell on the one
side and the New York Jockey Club on
the other took new turn to-day when
the Maryland State Fair. Inc. Of which
Spalding L. jenkins, member OF the
New York Jockey Club. Is president.
filed with the State Racing Commission
petition asking that the license Of
Shilling as a jockey be revoked. The
commission took no action.
The petition recites that Shilling has
several times been refused a license by
the New York Jockey Club; that he is
unfit to be permitted to ride as a jockey.
1t also says that unless Shilling Is ex-
cluded at the Laurel track many horse
owners will refuse to send their horses
to the meeting next month.
The petition was presented by Stuart
S. Jancy as counsel for the track. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Jenkins. Will
lam II. Riggs and Clarence I. Reynolds
In the oral statements made before the
members of the commission complaint
was also made against Bedwell and the
revocation OF his training license asked.
Quiet reigned at the track here In
COnnGCllOu WIN tnc CHlAiH6 CaSC. IL
morrow. however. may bring new de-
velopments in the squabble. The Ken
ton Stable. generally supposed TO be the
property Of II. @. Bedwell. has entered
Humorist and Dellaham In the second
and third races respectively. The Ken
ton Stable horses are trained by Dr.
F. NJ. Keller. Officials OF the Havre de
Grace course are powerless to prevent
Shilling from plying his trade here be-
cause of a Circuit Court injunction, but
none Of the horsemen are sufficiently In
sympathy with Shilling's cause to risk
the possible consequences OF putting him
I'D on one of their horses II is pos
sibie that the Kenton Stable Will be the
central figure in a walkover II either of
It's horses attempts to parade with
Shilling astride.
Hearing on the Circuit Court injunc-
ton restraining Havre de Grace officials
from interfering with Shilling will be
protested by track officials tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Latonia Results.

First Race-For three-year-o,ds ana ,r.
Sixteenth s'1s siddissss. nesss. to1 , one mile ass
tsi:4o and 1890, first; Guaranteed. ',i,S ios
srmeine,rmos9. raei.,9 500 and $500. second: Miss
NAB. Grace. May bodin;e. III; S Nee inr York ana ss;
Lady Longfeilow also ran. ""'
second Race,-For two-ycar-olds: maidens;
longs. Demos. 115 tKederis). s3.2o. ~ "a
and s22o first; Luys. lis IIiarnesJ. S5.2co
M M Garner, sgo seeend Il LIEUTENANT Colonel ij
brother John, Brennan. spats and Dojul also
Third Racc-For three-year.olds. c,.,r,,n
purse, 81 500: six furlongs. Beg Pardon Ia
,rwil,on). ,ssc.To: $500 and Sii 20. first
rms cisIt sS 'Os SURE eTrRRsdy} TRs yrrsisS sssS
yW,api'i, Uncle velo. Fair F1orin and Miss
Claiming Claiming purse 9 500; five and a hail fur.
s2 Eng IN Lima Clark. ii5 tKederlsl. 81. 20.
@ asS S2so ana rss oHy;ssr,a ii2 Pss
q amour, liz tcoiiins). $3.50, third time,
@ IIio 2-s Panty Modna. I~-se. Foul
pm,es,nn.' p,essn' the colonel'1 Lad. md Florida
slftn tace-substitute race: for ,hrec-year-
sia far,onsnp ho upward; claiming pur.s. u 400;
ory) s5To, So 10 and ssyo' fIr., 'os Sir .'g Jobn
yersne. ~, tpaTkel. so7o and So 10. second 'd''
' Us Eswoes @ ssr"es ci.ss so ,hp% Time
Marceila Boy. Riaing Rock. Harvest King.
bihze ana Louie Lou algo ran.
sixth Hac.--For three-year.nlds and up-
ward; claiming; purse. 81 400; fiIliee and
Wares; one mile and n sixteenth Mayehona. I.
100 tBarnesl, $3.50. $3.50 and 81 so. first
Iesey q. 10, tParkel. $40 and s2.So, Sec
:52 Wanatah, Ragazza and wild Flower
Finished first but was disqualified for foul
ing) also ran.
Seventh Rece--For three-year-oids and up-
ward; claiming; pure. 81 100 enc mile and
three -rixteenths. Tulsa, 1OJ fScobie). ga. go
~ and S2. 20. first: Alex. Jr., I0j Gregory
% and $3.50, second; Capital city, ITO IN. j.
Barnes). $40. third. Time. 30 t-5 After
Night, Non Skid, Old Faithful and Corydon
also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

makes me throw out a few hints. I
have been through the milr' myself
and am anxious to save others from
unnecessary drudgery.
In order to feel at home on any type
Of course. player must learn to play
high bail and low ball, she must
be on friendly terms with her iron
clubs as we'll as her wooden clubs. and
above all, she must make up her mind
what she is going to try and do before
playing each shot.
Miss Mcbride VIII Improve.
Miss Molly Mcbride, the left handed
player from Beaconsfield, Is another
young golfer whose game should i'm
prove rapidly when she has had more
experience. She played fine golf when
she defeated Miss Edith Leitch In the
semi-nn round. Her wonderful
| porting spirit was evidenced when
Sc admitted the better player had
lot and every ones sympathy was
ex.nded to her in the Anal when they
rea'zed that an attack OF nerves pre-
venAd her from putting up the game
she had exhibited In her previous
mattel
This article would be incomplete
withoutsome reference to the wonder
1ul manler in which the meeting was
run and { the beautiful condition Of
the course.The competitors are deeply
grateful toll for their kindness. con-
sheraton ad hard work The Brit
ish players WI never forget their first
visit to Canac1 and all the kindness
shown to them. They are looking for
ward to the Championship meeting Of
1922. which they hope to attend, but
before that they hpe to have had the
opportunity OF wecoming a repre-
sentative overseas entry to Great
Britain to take part in the British
event which Is to be he'd in May over
the links Of the Prince'l Club. Sand
wich.
Copyrighted. 1921. BY Cecl Le.tch.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Boynton at Williams.
spectos .s-.-~.~. - rrr s-rr r,,rn 49,.

Spcctos xs~.-~s~. rrE s~n~ ss-.XrD
WILLrAMsTowN, Sept. 26,-Benny
Boynton, captain and star quarterback
of last years Williams football team.
arrived here to-day to assist Coach
Percy Wendell prepare the Purple eleven
for Its opening game OF the season with
Hamilton at Clinton, y. Y. next Sat
urday. Boynton is expected to give his
attention to the backfields candidates at
practice this week
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Night Raider finished second. but was dis
qualified for fouling

Night Raider finished second. but was dis
qualified for fouling
sixth Itace-For threa-year- -oius and up
ward. claiming; purse 81. 33s. 10: one mil,
nno seventy yards: Scourgeman, ia (Stir.
tJ. fsownnj. sIs.i1 and stfI0. second: Bos B5S
danzky. 100 Ponce). 5000. third. Time.
l:47 ~. sunny Hin. Arnn Gallup. zouave.
Encrinite. Moliie Barnes and Perhaps also
ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 81 .33slo one mile
and quarter: Benevolent, III (Morrisp
1910. 81. 10 and s2.4o first: Current Events
lo3 (ColtilettD. $500 and 50. second Diadi.
l04 tAilen). $3.50. third. Time. 2:os IL.
Bar Coy. Blue Flame, Attorney Muir. Solid
Rock and Canso also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
HAGEN-GOLDSTEIN
BEST BALL YICTORS
Take First Prize in Curtain
Raiser Of 'Pro' Title Tourney
at Inwood C. C.

With a best ball Of So Walter Hagen
and b. T. Goidstein won first prize ir
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fourbail COM
petition. the curtain raiser to the Pro-
fessionai Golfers Association champion.
ship tournament. over the links of the
inwood Country Club yesterday. In ad-
dition 10 sharing the main prize the
Western open utlehoider also won the
special s25 award for the best indi, idual
score with a round OF H.
The entertaining club put up $3.50 for
the professional end OF the first prize
and 500 for the second. Third ael
fourth moneys amounted to $50 and $4J
respectively. Two teams. consisting OF
Tom Kerrigan. the Siwanoy professional,
and X. T. Navclle and Laurence Ayton
OF Evanston and w. F. Ladd tied for
second and third places with best ball
cards OF II.
That Individual effort OF Hagen's
equalled the competitive record for the
links made some time ago by Tom Nc
Namnra. Only on two occasions did
Hagen throw away anything. at the
thirteenth when after having a ten foot
putt for he took a 5. and at the six
teenth. where second shot. a triflc
sliced. landed his ball out OF bounds.
Fortunately for the best ball. Hagen's
partner figured with at the thir-
teenth. The best ball OF the winning
combination was as follows:
Gu' i% ...:......: ..:......s ! 44ssss "a tss-so
The scores.
Out. In. TT
Walter Hagen and D. T. Goldstein.
Tom Kerrisan and r. T. Naveile.
Laurence Ayton and w. F. Ladd.
Clarence Hackney and F. Aranow.
cyrii walker and ii. NJ Coke.
Jim Barnes and NJ. Leonard. Pei
james West and c. W. Timpson.
Rockaway ...................... SO 35 70
Harry Hampton and J. Andrews.
Brooklands ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 30 10
Jack Mackis and Or. E. ".
Sprague. Inwood ................ 81 81 -
Fred Canausa and Clarence Cone,
Flank beiwood and W. + +. Traes- : :
dali, Garden City. ................ SO SO -
Ton Boyd and w. J. Talbut. Fox
c: r. Manning and D. . weinberg. "
siwaasy .......... 80 81 7s
Fat O'Rara and J. A. Fuller.
RichmoNd County .............. SO 36 TO
Jack Piris and A. Leopold. wood
/ mere x...c ..... ........... 80 80 10
Quaker cib .................... 30 81 IS
.uy .......S. 80. 80 .......... SO 40 70
Inwood .:...A -. -. IS 80 II
oakmOnt ;..A.............. ss 80 II
! ! YOUNGSTOWN 10y. ............n II SO II
Charles Harmon and / " Benton,
Hudson River ........ 30 80 7s
tuxedo :.......: :..... ........ - 80 80 70
lack Gordon and Leon iees, Buff
taio ......., -. 80 Il 70
Riverhe.d .;.....:.......E ..... 10 40 so
Robert Cruikshank and dorton
| Wild. Essex County. .....a 42 3s so
| ohm Farrell and T. Salant, QNaker
Ridge .......... ;.... ". 40 20 80
| Rmes Crossan and Robert Dom
| Ing. Wheatlcy Hills. ....,....A II 40 81
Charles Thorn and NJ. Morn.
shinnecock ...................g a ss 80
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Ours might be called a
Visible Repair Company!
For, at the end of each
season, our jobs to turn
suits, the leftovers, into
cash!
Helps provide the where
withal TOR making new
suits for the men and BOYS
who rely on us for the new
est styles.
Last month we success
fully turned the trick by
putting some ten thousand
last seasons suits on the
backs of as many willir-
Wearers.
Now we're ready with a
clean stock of brand new
Fall and Winter suits for
whoever needs them.
Prices mighty moderate
we are our own manufac-
turers and in all cases base
selling prices on to-day's
lowered cost of production
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

hungon
Sun :Orada
Sylvester
IL
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Budding Stars of G0lfdon1
Impress Miss Cecil Leitch
British Womaa Champion, Commenting on Recent
Canadian Title Tourney, Points Out Needs of Some
of Younger Payers-Steadiness All Important.

This is the third Of series Of
articles ,Critten erc'usirea for THE
New YORK HERALD by Hiss Cecil
Lcitch. the tcorld's 0rcatcs uomaa
golfer. Miss Leitch,s fonrA article
lDill be published neat Sunday
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

and In
him
bohs
Emmeu eune
M 8
Maon N1 Dosors
CE- Five furon
o-o nes
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NG-GOLF--GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING--PACINGI
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
cIearI track fast.

L. IT,
a
-" u 2S
{ Ia
by Trainer
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3:3o r. NJ polo
Grounds. Yankees VS.. st. Loui,.-fd-
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

anth
all
outrun
- " ~' SsN'S' = -
Purse
o"H winner 500 s24 SIPS
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Chauffeurs' outfits fO
Fall and Winter.

Fall and Winter.
The best of everything
men and boys wear, in
Guiding smart soft hats for
as little as SIS.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa-
at I3th St. -Four at gath 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at Arst st
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Luther c.. Racket Patch. Peter Maurer.
sage Girl. Dephne the Great and Billie
X. also started.
Time. 2:05il-2 :o4is-2 ;05.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
TURKS, RED RUSSIANS
Nv PACT TO DRIVE
ALLIES FROM TURKEY

WASHINGTON. June 10 Omitted
Press.)-A concentrated military
effort may be launched soon by the
Turkish Nationalists and Soviet Rus
sia. with the aid Of smaller coun-
tries. TO expel Greek and other Allied
troops from Turkey and overthrow
Allied authority In the old Ottoman
empire. 1t was believed here today
on the basis of official reports TO this
government.
The text Of the alliance concluded
between Soviet Russia and the Turk
ish Nationalist government on March
16 last. was received in official quar-
ters today. showing that these two
countries have entered into a solemn
pact to oust the Allied troops and
overthrow the entente's control over
Turkey.
At the same time. unofficial ad-
vices reaching here stated that
heavy reinforcements Of troops and
other military equipment are beine
received by Mustpha Kemal Pasha
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
WILLCONDEMN
SINN FEINERS,
SIMS REPEATS
Says World Peace Depends
on Cooperation of Brit
ish-Speaking People
IF OBJECTIONABLE,
MAKE BEST OF IT

LONDON. June 10.-CU
Press)-"The peace and progress Of
the world depend upon the co-opera-
ton Of the British speaking people"
Admiral w S. Sims told the Amer
ican Luncheon Club here today.
If that Is Objectionable" he add
ed I'm, - me best Of H."
Sims declared his anti-Sinn Fein
talk before the English speaking
Union was the same thing he had
said in numerous lectures in Amer
lea.
Il intend to keep on doing tho
same thing" he declared.
Sims refused TO make public his
reply TO Secretary Denby's query as
20 whether he had been quoted cor
rectly.
Sims was given a tremendous ova b.
tion today when he was guest Of
honor at a meeting Of the American
Luncheon Club here. Especially
loud cheers came from the British
guests.
He's done It again" said Wilson
Cross. chairman. in introducing the
/ aAAAAANA al
Hes done It again. but we're all
for him."
Il believe in talking the truth but
not 20 excess" Sims said I'm
afraid I did so the other day-ln the
opinion Of some persons. But what
] said was practically the same thing
1 have said In numerous platform
| speeches in the United States
Sims today answered Secretar,
Denby's inquiry on his speech befor
the English speaking union here.
The Admiral dispatched his an
swer an hour after receiving the of
hcial copy of the cablegram.
Sims declined TO comment on tn,
message or divulge his answer.
IL was believed. because OF the
/ Admiral's statements following the
speech that he would charge pub
lished accounts OF his address were
inaccurate. He had said he would
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

IN BEDROOM,
HE ESCAPES
BradnOr Awakes in Time to
Save Belongings From
Thief
TRUTTT ASSAULTED,
ROBBED ON STREET

Petty robberies and holdups are
growing more frequent in this city,
and while the property losses are
seldom large the increased COM
plants OF late have kept the city
detectives on the jump.
At 2.45 o'clock this morning,
Oscar Bradner, who has a room on
the third floor Of I'll Market street.
was aroused by some one in his bed
room, and saw a man standing near
the closet in which his clothes were
hanging. Jumping from bed Brad
ner attempted to grapple with the
intruder, but the man was too quick
for him, jumping through an open
window on to a porch roof and max
ing his escape. The matter was re-
ported 10 the police. but Mr.. Brad
ner was unable to give a description
Of the burglar not knowing whether
he was white or black.
Complaint has also been made 70
the police of petty thievery at the
grounds Of the Country Club. Golf
balls and other small articles have
been taken and the police are watch
ing the pawn shops with the ex-
pectation that the thieves will en-
deavor to pawn their loot This job
is thought to have been the work
OF boys.
A large warehouse in the neigh
borhood Of Fourteenth and Poplar
streets was broken open last night
according TO report made to the po-
Continued Oh Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
CITY READY
To NAME new
.SCHOOLBOARD
Citizens Committee Conf
dent Its Ticket viii be
Chosen at Polls
DON'T VOTE FOR
MORE THAN SEVEN

o Confidence was expressed today by
leaders OF the Citizens movement
that its entire ticket will be chosen
In the election tomorrow Of a seven
member City Board Of Education.
. The polls will be open from 1
o'clock in the afternoon until 8 in
h evening. Wilmington time.
. There will be Sc polling places. COM
plete list of which Is printed else
where in The Evening Journal to-
, day.
A much larger vote than that
which was cast at the municipal
. election last Saturday is indicated.
judging from the interest displayed
by friends and supporters of the 20
nominees. and particularly by work
ers for the Citizens ticket
Unable 20 say anything 20 the de-
triment Of the integrity or qualihca-
tions Of the citizens candidates. re-
sort has been had to the spreading OF
'canards and baseless rumors. The
stand Of candidates relative to religi-
Gus, labor and other questions has
been made TO appear directly oppos.
lite TO that known TO be the true
one. Allegations that members OF
the Citizens Committee were desir-
GUS Of obtaining positions that could
be filled by the new School Board
have been industriously circulated
Claims have ben made that certain
courses in the public school would be-
discontinued I'm the interest of priv
ate schools. A plan 10 remove
teachers from the teaching staff al
.. Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
MORE HONOR MEN
ON PENNSY ROLL
H. G. Conner, Reminiscent,
After So Years Service
With Company
BELL WARNED
OF TRAIN APPROACH

Among the veteran employees Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
retired and pensioned on April 1.
were FIVE Maryland division men.
Henry c. Conner. foreman, 613
French street. Wilmington: Marion
Roberts. blacksmith. 6O7 East Tenth
street. Wilmington; Charles A. Cook,
foreman, 1903 Van Buren, street.
Wilmington; Harry Broomau. pass
enger conductor. Ridley Park and
Henry Gallon, laborer, Perryville,
Md.
Two Norfolk division men. Samuel
NJ. Wilson. clerk, Westover. Nd, and
Frank r. Jones. carpenter. POGO
moke. Nd, also are retired. Two
Delaware division m n, Samuel
Davids. inspector. 907 VandeveI
avenue and Benjamin +. Galloway
crossing watchman, Harrington, also
are on the list.
Henry c. Conner. not only tops the
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)