davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
nEnIs on OStsE
INDIANS AM PAID

rouTa s'ltx July f~ssA seH@Eaas~
abis portion uf lha mnnay nos hslaS
Allosssf "a fs hlaoa sad oshsr ~
asrgeted oaaae IndlAaA from ull FuYa
algles. la halnK wilh Aaia by the et
fielala in charge. 70 pay "a saenHi'i
lated aehts. Whaa shs usaKss weFs
paid Il Fairfax, fvesnstY, only four
oe flya RAN blooda reeslved shatr
eheehs Ia fuli. ali osheFa hnAug epm
pslled a. pay 40 insehteanaaA This
deb, pariax computation e lpeladad
within che fveent congressional ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Fought Through War,
But Listed a Stacker

New York. July H-Henry
Frank Guggenheim, listed as
Stacker on The list made ppblic
yea erdsy. served throughout the
war ~ lieutenant commander
IN the naval aviation service and
was recommended fof a oitsts,n
for bravery by Admiral Sims. He
IL son ot Daniel Caggenheim.
president Of the American smeit
iEg 4 Refining company. lie en-
listed the day this country de-
clsfed wsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
MAke HOLIDAY COMPLAINT

Closing Of banks at noon RI
THURSDAYS ls soft for the bank clerks.
but rather hard 90 TIE appearance ~
the city Makes the town look like
Sunday on rainy day" said cli
szen
Another man ducked cut of nis
store with two twenty dollars hils.
for vhich ne wanted change Rank
closed he didn't get ~ TOO many
holidays" said another man. nursing
a Crouch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Wild Leopard
Loose In Ship
Creates Panic

Ssr Fr&ness<e. gsiy 7.--A lece.
ard released sro~ - cage er tire
forward deck 81 tire Pacific Mall
ilner Granite State. which srris
ea here yesterday from Calcutta.
CREATES excitement sme~e ths
passenger while the liner was
az ses, according 70 passengers
s~d crew. Tire srlwsl broke
issse curing q storm ana ~as
saeesres amer Il nae been sses-
"a y, the essscers' esess reew ara
preccsc srse . cage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
CHICAGO PARKS OPENED
TO swElrERlN6 PUBLIC

Chicago. July 7--Chicsgos parks
have been opened for sleeping pur-
poses TO enable citizens TO gain re-
lief from the beat while the tenn
pers mre continues around Sc de-
xreex aud the weather bureau offers
no immediate relief Five deaths
yesterday were due 20 the heat and
healts, authorities asserted the city's
morality rate had been doubled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Uncle Sans Gunboat
Guards Tdnlpic0 Harb0r

Mesce City July ffhe United States gunboat
sent io Mexican waters result Of alarming reports raehng
Washington arrived Taneo Yesterday and anchored IN tbs
barbor there Il said ayicta received 9f nikht from at
cfy 'ft' 4"7fNA FsHfs
ia view ~ the regulations international law which provide
that foreign warsp the port ~ friendly nation
and for "a hours the Mexican fogn office refused last
night 70 comment the arrival u the Saerun fanpeo
The Mexican government said Elias cales secretary
~ The interior and chef Of the cabinet last night does
the dispatch ~ vessels 10 Tampco ow II naval strength
the o the United Sites nasmue there conflict
which might the hostile presence Of those ships
The eerey added he anticipated naval demonstration BY
the United States al any Mexican port
President Obregon refused to comment the sitnascu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
knEBEts WITNESS WONDERFUL
AlRpLANE RACE AT GALVESTON

Mr. and Mrs u v Knebel and dau
ghtera Miskes Viola and f5elen have
returned from Galveston where they
spent two months Mr. Knebcl sag
they had splendid vacation More
than 10000 people Witnessed the air.
plane races given on July sth and I
had the satisfaction OF seeing an
oklahomsn. y A. McIntire. Of Tulsa
win second prize Il WAS q wonderful
sight said Knebsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
INDERGROI Nd PASSAGES
ron MENiCO CITY

Mexico City, July 1T Underground
passages are 70 be located a. 80 ~
of the principal street crossings in
this city 10 relieve the traffic sifa-
alton which has become serious i,
IL slammed 10 have the cost OF d'a-
ging the tunnels covered BY renia
from various concessions which ara
70 be located underground
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Hon Would
You Like TO
Be Up Theref

VelIe~stens, wYa- july -
Tive Inches 81 srcsS tell today,
making the second fAll of snow
70 FAR this month. On July a
2 inch fsll was recorded, Hun
dreds of campers IN the Park are
shlverlng to-day A. a results o. the
cots snap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
ovnRALLs Burron
SAWS MAn's LtFG

Kansas CITY. July 7 Robert ppiph.
~ ysaf Old, probably ewes hls lits
~ a battoa on his oysralis A high
waymmn who held him up tn Kanaaa
CITY Kansas. last nlahs. Hired .
aaf, noaed hullet At hlm II aknes
the button. ~hleh was driven partly
Into the yopshs sida. flolph -
tractod the button wllnoat dlffseaisg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Rcgains Speech
! After Rough Ride
In An Airpianc

inassr lssad. @aat ley f~
A case pssallai 10 thAt ~ tas
AwefiaaH seidssr wAe fsaslwe4
IA speesA aarleu an ssFvisnt
stsaft. hAs heeH hFra9hs a. iahs
hsrs. over yesr Aaa wilffea
Werner, yeaHa farweg. ~sa
klckea - she hsss ~ nefse
sat "a tsa heea ueAhle - seess
uwtil the ether asy a. pSwl3
Ne seeA an slFpisms ride A.
rssuss % sAsep saeaa aaa dives
hs wss ~ ~her Ne isaaes hat
waa sele - sslA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Kdber Woman To
Try Insanity Plea

Cleveland O. July 7.-Tha, the plotting Of Nrs. Eva
Catherine Ksbr which resulted the murder Of her husband
work of mind dersnged from birth
before Mrs Ksbers defense her trial for first
murder according declaration of her counsel William
Corrigzn II that decide her guilt
This surprise the
counsel defense be based upon
insanity brought about by alleged practices Of the
murdered Of claiming alleged practices
the Of insanity, sr corgan asserted the defense
would show they augmented already weakened and deranged
condition Of the mind.
also intimsted by Nr Corrigan that attempt will
BY the defense show that Mrs Ksber did anticipate
the murder Of her husband and actually did intend that he
should murdered the who alleged have
stabbed him Mr. corrgan said the wcunds themselves
proof Of this lie asserted the ssbbng done by members of
gang k that il they had
tended Kill their victim they would have stabbed him
where they did, In the lower part Of the abdomen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Railroads To Be
Gipen More Money

Washington. July 7~Treasury
Secreiary Mellon announced to.
day that under a provisional fe.
funding arrangement made with
ths railroad executives. the car.
riers would receive Approximate
y five hundred million IN ADJ
'iona' advances from the federal
government within the next air
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07

t4ilsako talY The sagsF usnsa
annual meeting ~ the National ~
mans chrsssian Temperance tiuiop
she tlfst conysntion 10 ba hsla sinea
the ssShsenash amsmfmeat heram~
effective wfll BIZ hsla n San FsaH
elsco Auenst ts 10 "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
suRclAp
srAes MAN TO oEArH

Yokohama. July T-Ronald Hii'
aged 9i. son Of r. W Hin. a prom
'ineut British resident Of Yokohana.
was stabbed to death by q Japanese
burglar who broke into the family
home fn the foreign quarter Of the
city Tuesday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Possible
r ace For
Exeland


ksnda~. taly f - nvlws msr.
lstsN Mr aleYA easarss. ssssss ~ sss
hsess ~ eemmans tadsy shss ne mm.
aeesseaa nsnsrai d C. amass sls
seuth AfFssss pYemlsr ~snt % lr~s
fary es Tvssdsv last s~ she tws!ss
sen ~ rsmANn 40 valera. ere Iplss
rmmuhlsesn lssaev ASKED ~hetNaF ~
hsa ee~ssrssa wstA 0ansesA asuss
hsfsrs sAs lss'sf weas % ieslsrs. she
eyswe wlalssg. Fspglea iseenseslir
shss pc wss ssslna aeHsrsi snsust
esNsssmtiF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
ttAeo JOB TO SELECT
JURY TO TRY BALL PLAYERS

Chicago. July Efforts 70 Obtain
fury TO try the cases o. the White
SEX players and alleged gamblers on
trial In connection with the 1919
baseball scandal. vere continued here
today. Three men have beer ten
tatsvely accepted by both state and
defense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
SAYS lalsa oussr,os sALuelr

General Jams Christian gmuts .<of
ne South African Union. after a vlst
70 ireland. reports 70 Lloyd George
that the Irish Question is soluble.
and proposes means 10 bring Il
about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
MELLON AoAInsr BONUS

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
" dead set against the SOLDIER
bonus legislation Tie has written
letter In which he says the paying Of
the bonus would bankrupt the couu
Try. which IL already in hard lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Alpd Lands job

Washington, July 7.---Aiva Nc
Donald Was nominated today 20
Re United states marshal for the
western district of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07

Rnmof waa current on thn streets
Thursday afternoon that porkA.
81 gar had been struck IN the Rosans
test At 2aei feet. Tbe rumor vac
not confirmed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
Hardmg's
HcnChmen
Fhged
w.sssrsser. 3ssy 7---wtA ses
Assse e<ss~rsrs eerssserssss- ~ TIE
ssrasv esll tsssy. sse rerusisesr ~s-
}ersty hss fixed lvly II ~ tire date
FOR . Nnal vcs< on the measure. -.s
usNouNcE TARIFF att
As A CONSPIRACY

washiaxson. JAY Democratic
members Of tAe ways ana means
committee il a minority rsnort filed
seaAy in the hoase Of representatives
dencance the administration tariff
iii as conspiracy "a benefit a few
sxsorises q, the expense of ali ha'
rn&rity~
Like every cnnspsrxcst " was
hxtrAe6 In secrecy the report SAYS,
sd6ine We recorh cur solemn
Judgment fAN shess measure IS a
plAn 10 nlander the people of cur own
county and 10 oppress the people of
every oountry fer the benefit oi few
uen whc have sncceeaed In nsurn-
sng for all practical purposes the tax
srg power of this government. using
"a primarily to enricA themselves. ard
s~ccna&rssy. 10 advance the political
party which tolerates. encourages
and facilitates the nsurption
TIE report declares the tariff was
ncs an issae In tie last cAmpaign
and that this Is not the time 10 wriie
a tariff Law They assert that tho
rrchlens Which ~confront our peo-
ple. cripple cur industry; siisie our
commerce and perrles an arniable ad
mlnsstrasion. have nothanx 20 DO with
the tariff
Critkisinr the republican majority
cs the committee FOR vsthhoiding the
hsli from them and from the house
wenbership generally and for per
rittinx cnly week for ~ study.
the democratic members declare
there has been Insufficient time 20
arxss q substitute They do rot IN
dersake any detailed discussion NJ
the individual schedules In the aill.
oonfsninr their z--raxe sypewrlsteI
report to q renersi Indictment Of the
wscse measure ard the manner ar
It's preparation.
Emphasis Is laid upon two things
the probable effect AZ the bill On
American commerce and fhe world
o< American valuation AZ = thssis
Ter levyinE tariff duties
Pointing 10 the rapidly decreasing
American foreign trade The report
says. I'VE need no tariff 10 cut of
the imports and the expor.s Of the
United States
Calling attention tina. the foreign
trade os tire United States fell from
si.1ss. .esS.4ss last July. to S.7.sTs.
s1s. the report says
Certainly The national process II
preferable 10 the infected knife os
interested surgeons. Who by ssleci-
ing the Industries 10 protect and
those to destroy. can reap the har
vest their campaign contributions
seeded last fail
Charging ths, the bill vas pre-
pared outside the ways and means
committee. the minority report says
Sc manner os sts making up ~csnnof
he defended z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07

Or and Mrs " T. FufroH and son
Edzard returned today from Wichi'a
where they visited friends the past
vfsk, SPads are in igcoy shape
practically the entire ray said the
doctor The Funows motorsd,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
COMMUNITY ptAy trAoras

The community play leaders fef
Friday will be
ceplrsl Pauline nlshop aud ROSE
Pnrdoul
Capital Miss Townslpy and llla
ii0lHeF
Hammer Miss Phelps and Mlss
Payne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
AVIATOR KILLED IN Ausra,A

Crete. Neb July ~ Rohsf sta
my. son o' Or ORA eastny. a.
Omaha Ialysieian. was killed IN Aus
tna IN an airpiane crash. aeeo,ding
- word received here by Mra r. D
Tsdilek. whose HUSBAND was men
Der OF the rsriy w'ta sfss,ny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
U. $. FLAG HAULED DOWN

Dublin. July THE American
consul Frederick r Dumout. has
protested 70 the military authorities
against the hs.aiIng down of the stars
ard stripes in this city Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
k.k. 4. AT cRrscrnr

An order Of the X X X has been
lorrsnszsd IN Crescent City. II is re-
sortsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
,tlaoslro 10 war roulon

Paris. Jaiy 7~-f'sown Prince llifo
hiso ~ Jspan wii gssYe paris ~
TouIoa iIe will make . short visit
~ ltaiy and then sail for Japaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
iHlsH arpUsLic
iDfA ABANDONED

belfast. July "A rWmor has been
current in usually well Informed er.
cles here that the sln Fsinern have
abandoned their demana for ~
pubic This q not confirmed 10 any
way and the members OF The t'iates
cabinet arc without direct knowlsdks
of iodays events
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07

New York. juiy Z Directors "
tho AmsrleAn bWrleAqae etFris q
daY decided 70 adopt The open ahps
policy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07
slre sEunIon

Next Scottish Rite consistory re
'se.oa WI y held September zs-zs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-07

New Orleans. La. July Tonight
aud Friday gcnefaiIy fair.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
PLAN WEEK END FLIGHTS
TO THOUSAND ISLANDS
Big Air Cruiser to LeaUe NeU
York Regularly.

An air service making possible week
end trips to the Thousand Islands was
announced yesterday by the United
States Airways. Inc.
The airwsys company plans to start
the service before the middle of June.
A big HS2 flying boat with 400 horse
power Liberty motor, will fly three
times week from New York and three
times from Alexandria Bay. This air
cruiser. which has n wing spread of "a
feet, will accommodate five passengers.
The week end service will permit New
York business men to leave this city
early Friday afternoon, reach the
islands IN the St Lawrence in time for
dinner. embark once more early Monday
morning and reach here In time for
business Monday afternoon.
The new company. Incorporated last
week at Albany. is headed by William
H. warburton. proprietor of the Thou
sands Island House and the Crossmon
House, Alexandria Bay. The offices OF
the company are in the Times Building.
James Taylor Lewis Is counsel and
chairman OF the board of directors.
Other aircraft will 90 into service on
routes around the great lakes and st.
Lawrence
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ROBBERY SUSPECT
IS CAUGHT IN PARK
Canada Bill's' Woman Com
paniOn Vanishes When Cops
Draw Guns.

William Trefry of 33 West Eighty
Joseph Woods" was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Daily and Devine
of the Central Office and locked up in
Headquarters charged with robbery and
acting in concert The man has such a
reputation for disliking to be arrested
that when the detectives met Trefry
walking with woman in Central Park
West at Eighty-fourth street they drew
their revolvers and covered him before
they told him he was under arrest,
DAILY kept the man covered while De-
vine pushed the woman to one side and
tried to grab him, but Trefry lodged
and sought to jump over the Central
Park wall. He had one leg over when
Detective Devine grabbed him and hand
cuffed him. During the excitement the
woman vanished and the police have not
been able to find her. Tref.y refused to
give her name to the detectives.
Trefry is charged with entering the
jewelry store of David Gumbiner in 2741
Broadway with four other men on May
25, 1920. and robbing the place of jew
elry valued at between 81. 900 and $1,000.
Inspector John Coughlin said last night
that Trefry had served at least one
prison sentence The police also say
they have evidence which they believe
will connect him with bank robberies in
Long Island. New Jersey and Williams
burg
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
CAR FOUND IN RIVER
SEEK BODIES IN VAIN
Mystery in the Plunge of Mo-
tor Into Passaic Near
Lyndhurst.

A touring car belonging to Jacob
wilk. 81, of 1853 Eighth street. Passaic,
was found overturned at noon yester-
day in the Passaic River. between Lynd-
hurst and Clifton, at the foot of a sew
enty-five foot embankment. A motorist
from Newark. passing across the bridge
at that point. saw a wheel of the car
above the water and notified the police.
For several hours the river was dragged
In the belief that WIKI was in the auto
mobile when it went off the embank-
ment 1t was also thought that If he
had any others in the car with him their
bodies might also be in the river.
The police and scores of men from
nearby towns took part In the search,
but no trace of a body was found. The
automobile was taken out of the water.
but II was empty.
George Gross. at whose home WIKI
boarded. said Wilk left at 80 o'clock
yesterday morning and had not returned.
Michael Antal. proprietor of the garage
where Wilk kept his automobile, told OF
a strange young man who waited for
WIKI three hours Saturday afternoon
and finally went away. He told Antal
he was waiting for WIKI to return with
the automobile so he could use 1t. One
theory is that this young man may have
got the car from WIKI later and that
his body instead of Wilk's is In the
river
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
HEAT DRIVES CITY
THRONGSTO BEACHES
Parks, River and Country
Also Popular as Mercury
Touches 85.
100000 VISIT CONEY
All Transportation Lines
OvertaXed Until Late
i'll the Night.
MOTOR MISHAPS MANY
Victims i'm Several Cases Are
Taken to Hospitals-One
PrOstration.
MOTOR MISHAPS MANY

The beginning of sweltering, humid
temperature went to 50 degrees, driV-
ing thousands either to the beaches,
country roads or to any other place
where they could find refuge from the
heat. 1t Das the hottest May % since
1914. and even the weather man ad-
mitted the weather appeared to be
"unseasonably warm"
For more than two hours yesterday
afternoon the mercury stood at S5 de-
grees, which was degrees hotter than
Saturday-and many thought Satur-
day was hot. Some relief from the
heat is expected late to-day or to-
night. Even the East Side turned out
Of homes yesterday, coatless hatless
and shirtless. City Hall Park was
filled
Coney Island received more than 3O0,-
900 persons. Many OF them tried out
the surf bathing for the first time,
Rockaway, the Staten Island beaches
and other nearby watering places also
were jammed. Many did not return to
the city until long after midnight. and
there were few who remained on the
beaches all night.
The only person prostrated from the
heat was Frederick Palmer, 81, of III
Newbold place. Long Island City. He
was overcome at Sixty-seventh street
and Central Park West and removed to
his home after emergency treatment.
The unusually hot weather, which
ALL ~ hfl In
he put into service. led indirectly to sew
erAl automobile accidents, most of them
minor ones
.alSeven persons were injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
Acollided with a truck at the Boulevard
and Beach 109th street. Rockaway.
Threeecd the passengers were young
womsn.-a All were thrown to the pave
rnent and one woman and all of the
r1dpI were taken TO the hospital.
~ The injured were Catherine Earring
tru,.e24,s Of 900 st. Johns place. Brook
'fyn Agnes Mcdonald, "a. of SIT West
issth street. Frances Heating. "a, of
l10rWest 179th street; Jack Reigner,
no address, Bert Gown of 935 Home
street, The Bronx: Sam Citron, 26, of
116 Division street Brooklyn, and
James O. Brien, the chauffeur, 27, of 433
West Eighteenth street.
OBrien was placed under arrest by
policeman Waterbury. charged with vio-
latff1G the traffic ordinance. There were
.severa7 other, minor automobile acci-
dents due to the congestion Among
them, was Isador Hirschkowitz, 81. of
1908 Boulevard. Rockaway Beach, who
suffered fractured knee when he was
struck by an automobile driven by John
H. Foster of, Springfield, l.. l.
-Four boys, playing in front of Sc East
.k2ast street were injured late yesterday
when a front wheel of an automobile
driven BY Morris Sender of 81 East
il5th stree. Came Off and struck them.
The car was going slowly and none OF
the occupants were hurt. The boys
Asef& EAwArd Damn, 6. of So East 121st
street: Joseph Herman, 13, of 361 East
12fst street: James McQuade, IA. of 6S
EastTH1N Mfeet- and James O'Brien,
IA. OF Sc East 111th street
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

To the delight of Malkan Ieika's
friends he arrived in New York late
Saturday night. He lost no time IN
showing Grand street the way folks do
in the West when they want something.
Mr.. Yelka left his home, 231 Grand
street, three years ago to take up the
business OF COW punching in Laramie,
Wyo., and thereabout. AS il turned out
he punched and was punched up into
Livingston, Mont, where he managed TO
provide himself with a job of guiding
tourists through Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Yelka abandoned his job last
week and returned to Grand street in his
sheephide pants, flannel shirt. red ban
dana. sombrero and all, and thus attired.
plus pair of patent leather shoes with
suede tops, joined the boys at Grand
and Orchard streets yesterday af-er-
noon, warm but conspicuous. After i'm
bibing three bottles of toot, non-pro-
ductive beverage dispensed by Mrs. +.
Le1berman, at Grand and Allen. Mr.,
Yelka said
Wish it was beer. This stuff don't
get COW man anywhere. A feller can
get his beer in the big country and I'm
goin' to get mine. Not that I'm goin'
back no more, not because / can't but
for business reasons; but when we want
somethin' out in the big country we
get it,"
So he drew about him Benny Sulko-
witz and Mozart katz and fifty or sixty
more of the boys and, taking to the mid
die of the street. started for the Bowery
announcing in loud tones:
I'VE want beer -
The boys soon learned the words and
joined him in his demand. Now and
then Mr.. Yelka would punctuate the de-
mand by a wild yell---"Ooiiyiks or
something like that-assuring his fol.
lowers that it was the true cry OF the
enra ged cowboy. His followers mas
tered that. and all things considered il
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MANS SUICIDE CAUSED
BY FEAR OF BLINDNESS

Two cases of suicide and one of at
tempted suicide were reported to the
police yesterday. Mental arrangement
as a result of army service overseas is
said by physicians at Volunteer Hos
pital to be the probable cause of the
suicide OF James Porter 80 years old,
who was found dead early yesterday on
tine ground beneath an open window in
the home Of Mrs. Mary Boland on the
fifth floor of "a Beach street, where he
had room.
Jacob Frankenstein. 7S. OF 992 Boston
road. The Bronx killed himself by in
haling Illuminating gas. Mrs. Charles
Smith. his daughter. called to see him
and found him lying partially clad in
the bathroom with the gas turned on.
Fear that he was going blind is said to
have led to his act
Mrs. Anidea Lerouge, 25, was re-
moved TO Roosevelt Hospital suffering
from iodine poisoning. The police said
she drank the iodine in Central Park
near the bride path and Seventy
street After treatment she left for her
home. She said she lived at 1876 West
Seventy-sixth street, but the police said
she did not.