davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
BRIGHT SUNSHINE USH[RS
IN BIND ANNIVERSARY
Rains of Last Night Laid Dust
and Clarified Atmosphere,
Parade and Dinner Well
Attended

The heh winds of thr past feA
days blew ora With tha shower 81
Thursday afternoon and the weather
could not have been more pfopuoas
for a great ingallleriug q tae people
The showers wcra general ant oveF
lhe eouaiy ard MOST of lhc farm
work had to siop for day or two
Tho roads were mostly heai neithrf
dust nor mud. While the aif was in
yigorarnK From every agrtton
farmers lcgan % arrive eafls aud
the liuca Of autos fiilcd the street
Many went direct % the park and
ihen came up fovn ia witness 20
parade but the Hufa disie on $50
iained many men who made NJ rua
On horseback aad 8 wagons 81 art
aeo Quito contrast hetaceu the
two events
Chief Narhal John Mahoney and
his mounted aides were on lniy carly
and everything went like elockwork
Bands and organ.zat ons easily found
their place of formation
The school ch idren one " the
larke and important features Of tie
parade, we're IN mass formation ON
Oklahoma avenue between Broad and
Pine Their enthusiasm was noisy
but very orderly. a@d teachers kept
the kin, well in hand II was ui eiy
arranged ~ that the entire parade
was marehei in reyies past these
children, when they took up their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
VICTORY MEDALS FOR
MANY E\-MtRI\E>

Ethelhert Talbot. Captain & 5
Marine Corps, officer in charge of
she Kansas City recruiting offiee for
the district In which Oklahoma IS
embraced writes The Leader that his
office is holding larze number of
Victory medals and Battle clasps
awarded 70 ex-marines who served in
the World War
Many Of these men have not yet
been located owing to the change OF
local address. There are number
IN this part o. the state In order =
assist the men to receive the medals
Captain Talbot requested publicly n
the Leader. His address is Manhat-
tan Building. 726 Main street Kansas
City. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
REST ROOM WINS
FRIENDS FOR GUTHRIE
Few City People Really Appreci
ate the Great Value This Civic
Feature Is To Guthrie,
Pay II a Visit

Few people In Guthrie realize what
an important and valuable asset the
city rest room has developed into.
"a was organized seven years ago, and
is now vel known an over the TINT
ted States During the paet few
months It has cared for over 1900
Neople a large percentage of these
people come from The smaller towns
over the county aud from adjoining
counties. They come to Guthrie.
some to trade. some FOR The mineral
waters some 70 consult about sargi-
cal operations. and an endless nun
her % other reasons A great mum
Der are women who have children
and in order to properly transact their
shopping they leave their children at
the rest room
The matron. Mrs inskeep has been
in Guthrie IA years. ant knows yell
its institutions and advantages She
has done great publicity work for
the municipal bath house She has
also been instrumental IA helping and
IN fact saving many young girls from
being az the mercy Of anyone who
might find them alone and friendless.
Many such incidents are Of record
and they speak volenes for the good
work Of the rest room. In fact. ih
citizens OF Guthrie do not realize the
vast amount OF work being done BY
the matron and It's importance This
has become so generally known 10
those who find themselves In need Of
just this kind OF help. that all over
the country people are gladly telline
others about 1t. and this COOL work
Is causing Guthrie to be remembered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
aIAnoAno nrAarna paoanAM

fnh standard liaareya W lhc Mest
Guihtie Melhodlsl Episcopal church
sill haYe flll charge 81 the Sunday
efenlns arrslea af their rimFth The
pfogram wIli iaAs iAe form u story
iellla9 contest aetween nix or eight
y ne young ladies ehs viii iell ~
he missionary work IA waleh they
agr lnierealof The program will he-
eln al 4u Tile puhlls ~ cordially
lolled ~ aitena is' unique service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

Guthrie aslehra 'eaa> ihe thri> second an
niyef~ln % lhe aHealhs nl the aouniry and
town tn sitlmNen'
rte day pfV enhratcd Festivals ana
basket Dinner n Me pare saeeeh makup IA lhe
eit1 hall ana pat g. SHORTLY after noon. partie
pafed ia NA sns Professional mcn 4H.t siisstile
~ city ad eanniA sHefsliN
A uumher IF li8ais some fafuial suv ers
ieeqae hul al moff less >ymholieal "a eirY
days seenes aua ft. Industrial developments NJ
lhe town aHd eWtNfN were 10 he seea 20 tlu
purade which moyrd through me principal sireels
iieiarf, Wefe iahsn at ihr patade hulhnps
and ,ide.Seene> WHsh vail g. incorporated ia
1000 teeg hlm tu be used in moving picture shows
THIS afternoon sod taighi Ned rediga ALWAYS
pruerc Ne viH Show soar street seruc. ~, ihe
screen u the Pollard Theatre Nonf iaee maN
hr among lhe rrovd
The day was leli aud the streets were lincd
with visitors Il estimated TINT 10000 peopl,
took part m the celebration
Al noon D nonA eane and eaiter accompanied
bv hcll ringing aud ,ovs firing. announced tbe
anniversary ~ ihat hour b Nears ago guns
fired bN Tinted States soldier, started me rush
Of ao0oo people 'nto TN Promised Land lor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
Oil Town Fire
Destroys Property
Valued at $4,000

Breckinridge, Texas. April. 22.-
Another block in the heart Of the
business section was destroyed by
fire here early today About twenty
four frame structures. including
hotels, All filled with guests, were
burned al loss estimated at about
s25o.ooo. Although the registers in
all the hotels were burned, Il is be-
ieved all the guests escaped II
was the fifth serious blaze in this
oil town recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

fiw efasi community dinner At
Mineral Nella park VIA aaecsws
ffUm al aasina iha ladies perform
"A lhe'f duilea aHs the mems eom
miliee nHetuaed ffnm beginning 10
cad MANY well filled baskets we're
hfoash' ~ tha Tables and thare waa
an abundance af deleAA Ahla coffee aaa
eAhga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

Toledo. April % 2-IIerman Won
Zastrow. baron Of the roperial
German empire. friend Of the
emperor. winner and dissipator Of
two fortunes. known in the far
places Of the earth and the gay
ones. wearer Of medals awarded
for valor in war time, scholar and
chemist. may be sburied an Pot
ter's field. Toledo.
He died Wednesday at the
home Of Albert Elmer. SIC White
street. and his body is at Clegg' 5
morgue, while search is made for
relatives. With the decline Of his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
fHGe LE1ruar ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE AT OPERA nougs

FIRST Church 81 christ, seiaaflsl.
,Hlhria Oala anaoaaees free beet
ern un Christian sasuee, ~ Mea
Mary q Ewing q + a. Chicago tn
member o. fhi Hoard II ieeiufeshlp.
~ ihe Mother cAureh. me First
chufeh ~ Christ seleuisi ia noason.
Nssaebuaelta Guthrie Opera House.
FRIDAY egenlng 3 D m April %, 1897
The pablie Is cordially lnsiiad 20 bs
pfeseni Doors open 2 80 b m No
collection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

frlefal court wheh has been ht
ai End io 'he pasf several Weea
has eaken lopser ihau al fifst INIT
pafci according io iclNeft n pefA
tnlied SlateH alririci attorney CON.
rleftoA of the laa' case on The docket
F enpee'ta Friday according 10 Peck
iuage touefa s. expected to return
here Monday & was fad Court Wi
convene in 0Nlhre May
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

love, the splendor of courts. the
thrill Of adventure. fame. prefer
nent. poverty His life spanned
a gamut that embraced them all.
Only possibly not poverty.
Friends who knew the reticcnt
old noblemau in his last wears in
timstie that in some place known
only 10 himself there was hidden
away the remnant Of his last for
tune. enough, it is hinted. TO take
the body back to his faiherland
TO rest in the Schlosstadt where
the bones of bis ancestors repose.
Durin gthe last - years when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
GOOD SERMONS AT
FIRST NJ. T.. CHI RCH

Despite the inclement weather there
was goodly icrowd at tha Fra'
Methodist church las, evening. and
those present enjoyed very helpful
service. Mr.. Cannon sang a solo en-
titled "The Cross" with great feel
ing. and Mr. Clarke preached a
strong sermon on The Essentials TO-
a Revival"
A feature of the song service was
some very fine singing by the newly
organized Junior Choir. Don't fail to
be on time for the song service to-
night at 1870.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

he resided ia Toledo. the old man
lived largely in his memories
sometimes. 10 one or two ~ his
iniitnates, be would talk about
the colorfal days be- had known.
relating how Emperor Frederick
III had pinned 10 the breast Of
his coat before Paris. the Iron
Cross Of the first class with two
medals. Of the domestic in the
cmperor's household he had loved
and married aud Of his sovereign =
anger that barred him from the
court; Of his wife's death and
his second marriage to prima
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
EARLY DAY SCENES
SHOWN on SCREEN TODAY

Ned Pedigo has treat for Guthrie
people. II is film OF the great
seers parade hell in 1912 when the
scenes OF the first day we're dramat-
ically reenacted on the streets OF
Guthrie. You were in that parade
See yourself as others saw you The
film will be run this afternoon and
tonight for the benefit OF the s9ers
here today. There never was and
there never will be parade Ike It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
MEN OF YEAR 90 TELL
OF FIRST DAY SCENES
City Gives General Observance
To Anniversary Of Opening
Thoughts Of Early
Birds

O'd nklhonA rei"hfRtea Ra ihtG}
socead 81 adW Anniversary oHa'
rof tha uo ln he seie a' el
Waa Qul fua ar Gnihfo $ ia
orlg eHY u o'd oklahoma met ha
nffW faHea lH atena he natal ia
ki1Hi fHrr ip ioa frN Yeafa agp Faea
nn.M eleNMtions wigh geofge fAns
s. nr atfpe n lhe arsma bat klak
fl e 8'r have 0ew sfaea gaiss
cont oknhmna cly pre anall sf
feullpn to 'he day
The sHem aNee pilm #fN euaN
auf nce tno staging Of 'ae hs 4et
picture eigh gna aeo lhe asaoeb
hm u0i nluetooei aif0arly
fn'Nle o0pryea no aanYemafx
aedw e8b p.rade dooer merry
n 4ka 81 tge pafh wiB epeethsa as
old fme AN places 0f haslaa
.vere Aessa ana 49, ieople sere la
hof dts plri ana an4e sffesa de
.ftna'aH we're generous
Day Was DUSTY
if Na neny dHsfy hffe 60 fff
swa ase ala EMi rrehi wla
nas busy with q fmWlng 'enf 81
fhis iea hfsohl conducted hua
ware store in iew daFs me lea'
gave way lo a frame structure. anil
ths auH followed by hrlea hHildlup
illrehi occupied iAe saue site. 90
Harrison avenue, ~esi OF The i.eadef
off CO FOR q yeafs
Oh Joe hefH'H your merle Thai
frnrffnttaH 80, unpe .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
Chicago Bandits
Grab $500, 900
and Make Escape

Chicago. April. 22.-Two armed
bandits today entered the J. J. Rein.
god Jewelry concern on the ~
teenth floor Of downtown building
and after forcing the owner and a
travelling salesman into a private
office. escaped with cash and jewels
valued by the owner az 5000. .0co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
INtBA\D AND afItI. atII
Gt IDI \ITO DIVISION

Herman Grrlaeh and rhl rralani
were in change of ihe auto division
ano they furnished ihe cars for the
offeial ana alea ior those of iho
Grand Arpy $3.50 could MT mar D.
Most y the ola scta we're s9e~ ana
many 81 tham marched IN that Iisl-
sion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

fortunes and since the loss Of his
position at the Sun Oh Go. during
the war, he had been a clerk AZ
the Myerhof hotel, 337-339 Broad
way.
II was a long distance from the
role of a familiar guest at Shep-
herd : in Cairo, and the luxiIri-
ons hosfelries Of Vienna, Nice,
Berlin. Shanghai and New York.
Baron Won Zastrow was 76 and
had been III one week.
Life Story a Romance
Won Zastrow's story reads like
romance. Noble birth, war,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

position and marched around 10 D-
vision and Harrison. making it %
short march for them II wili be a
memorable day in tho lives Of ali
these future men and women anr
therein 10 found one Of the strong In
centiyes for Just such public oe
caaious az S9crs Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
NOTICE. OF Mass MEETING

There Will be mass mset ng OF
the N A A G = Friday Aprji ~ 1921.
at 3 p. m. at Favor High school
Mr.. Roscoe Dungee. editor OF the
Black Dispatch will be ths prime pal
speaker. An interesting program Is
arranged - admission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

donna soprano, known through.
out Europe, nm dhow she spent
half a million dollars of the
money he had wreytcd from the
Pennsylvania 81 fields aud the
tragedy that finally led him to
SEX forgctfulncss ia Toledo.
Then a Regeneration
Then during the World war he
had rejuyeuation Of spirit 10y.
atty 70 the country he had
adopted did not erase from his
mind his days as an officer in the
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
palllInn COMPANY
"FFfF WVNF NV
FINED ~ STATE

Fluf 81 $500 ANA costs una asHe ssl
against ihe Fisher Drilling cnupan.
~ Duncan 1y the corporation com
mission Thursday on charge of has
ms neglected. and refused 10 plug
vell u ihe Duncan Field IN violation
~ an order by Che commission TNe
o fnse Was committed about 4 yeN
hEpi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

ONE DEAD AFTER
WHITE BOOZE oRciE
Tulsa April, &-one man is dead
and another is seriously ~ here todsv
ss the result Of drinking too much t.
quor yerterdsy, the police say.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

New Orleans. La. April 22-To-
nigh, and Saturday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
THREE ACCUSED or
ROOD Law VIOLATION

FOOD Law VIOLATION
Federal warrants have been isaHei
fcr the arrest 81 Myrtls May smta
cf Aaadarko and Harry y Fox and
Mary - Springer of Alsa on a charge
q violating the tfnt sa'es pdfe
ieod and drug ac' u was announced
Thursday afternoon ~ the office D;
the United states district attorney.
Judge co,'eral iasue,i the warrants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22
Desperate
Fight.
InIreF1nd

lsaasn AesH : as stoflrs s
she ambgsnes ma the traa a.
HAa NfWs - na $40 squads
So HeNsb eaaatatArs ~ lFstsna ass
aiseAsasa o. fhe rerofla ffom lreA
idsAas eammeadsfa ehlea have liss
Araa Alvpn aas at she headquarters %
shs Volunteers ia nahsn Vaas =
Aess attasNa have h~en reported ~
the Hriish hui The lflaa accounts aea
npw yvg laf tho neat time
faey aiee fhn delaNa va deaperats
flsats lp eAtsa asaneilmes, eae atte
rfllsh euanauaa hatr benn aes lniat
- saA 81 o.hss linsa lhe lflah hass
Is aa driven nf wign srseFv iss4aeA.
e iar lf.ah telWelsefa ortaasieaaiie
fva ete gnNniar trap and fpa
ihsmselyes eynosrd "a hn whitening
biu8f NJ machine Kau
cutRRtlLA wARrAn
rhee feppfia show ,hs methods
emp@sea ta carry "a 49, snerlH,
fsN.HN the hurrlsd eaas % asaenstls
the 1868 aWaskers pftoris Is aor
pHae De- Efsnh sar#fahea in soma
lso'atsa spet ana lell ar tbe uar *
miae hlofA eng pe.saae ~ ulolaf
ears eo thal TO ai,ass san g. aeiIs
efrA allh af~al eseeul on
4 nN.al auelpsh Is described Is
fvpor ut enc commander ~ tNa
tass ,oanty Chfs hflsale rbiHy
f.gr men tlgp atllug a. ssnusa. as.
lacked pNNsa iarey containing
district lnsi*einf and nlne eunatahle
Al Glehwend ilalvar hi'Nns an hus
fHaf eha caean0d Twenty ~ ths
aiaekrfa " la Stated wrfe avmra
vsh rlflra and tsa with latailetar
feiled shoigpna Tbrg NeFe conceal
- on Que alda % rasd nsar
stream
"Ae ln PREVIOUS ambush lha
commander fvpnvta vsho main boil
vnh afsliaa a'o three PARTIES Ths
position whsh was occupied ~
m wAa net fwy favorable, bat WE
counted ou ne elesnnl ~ surprise an |
che concentrated fire 0f FL ~ th~
Fifiea apd lha ten ~hotguna ~ tha
FIRST volley ID make 40 fur shof.
eannan aad n lhla wiz wore ~leer#a
fn
ihNy waited a appears. unill four
pc'ors H liv AZ efnoen before taa
icnutiugod on raga -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

tcon'Iaued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

CONTINUED on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-22

tcoutiuued on raxa -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
8HELD IN HUGE
CIGARETTE THEFTS

Police Of the Second and Seven1h
precincts have, made wholesale "a
rests during the past three days, tol-
lowing the discovery that thousands
of dollars worth Of cigarettes had
been systematically stolen from the
stock rooms of J. Il. Dyer & Co, 1880
M street northwest, during. the past
six months. b
Three employees OF the firm are in
cluded in the list of twenty -eigrt
persons being held at the Second and
Seventh precincts. Twenty-Five of
those held are. merchants who are al
legged to have bought the stolen cigar
cites at almost a song
That the wholesale thefts were dis
covered was due to Patrolman Harry
Baur. of the Second precinct who
found a negro selling "a carton of
cigarettes to merchant at a price
of 80 cents iess Than the wholesale
crice. He questioned the negro who
confessed that he, and other employees
ct the firm hal been systematically
robbing the tobacco Arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
FAREWELL TONIGHT
| T0VETERANPAST
Lincoln NJ. E. Flock Arranges
Last Gathering for Rev. and
Mrs. c. c. Mclean.

A farewell'reception will be given
the Rev. Z. c. Mclean and MIRA.
Mclean by the congregation OF Lin
coin Road Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight at s o'clock. The re-
ception will be held In the church.
and indications are that all the men,
bers OF the retiring ministers flock
Will be present.
Within the next day or two. DR..
Mclean and Mrs. Mclean will leave
Washington for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will make their hole
with their son. Douglas Mclean, the
popular motion picture star.
DR.. Mclean has reached the age
OF seventy. and rounded out half a
century as Methodist minister. lie
came to Washington six years ago 10
take the pastorate of the Douglas
Memorial Church. ard after serving
In that pulpit for three years. was
called to the Lincoln Road Church
In lexington. He preached his fare
well sermon to his congregation a
few days before the Methodist con-
ference convened, and at the conf ar
ence announced his intention to re-
tire and spend the rest OF his DAYS
in sunny southern California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
$50 IN WALLET STOLEN
BY STREET CAR THIEF

The latest pickpocket victim Is
Joseph F. Stone. 40s Fifth street
southeast. He told the police that
he was about to enter a car at
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets north
west when his pocketbook. contain
ing about $50, was lifted" He said
he was 5ostled by two men. one OF
whom was probably the thief
Joseph Stein, alias Fineberg, of
Baltimore, who is alleged to have
recently attempted to pick the pock-
ct of Louis Pappas. q, Greek, at a
carnival at Anacostia-. was after
ward Identified by John @. williams,
of local taxicab company. as the
man who picked his pocket while he
was boarding a street car. Stein de-
MED that he had ever been convicted
before on a similar charge. but when
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant showed
him picture he had received from
Philadelphia. the police claim that
the prisoner admitted that he had
been in the tolls before. The mans
photograph had been filed in the
Philadelphia's rogue's gallery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
BANKERS BLAMED
FORN.D. FAILURES

Farmers, labor and the general
public have suffered from the control
Of credit by, little group OF inter-
locking directors and financiers." do
clared e. C, Dawson, secretary OF the
international Machinists' Union, here
today in q statement opening the
drive for funds for the industrial pro-
gram OF North Dakota.
wall Street did not realize when
1t declared a boycott against the in
dustrial, program of North Dakota
and as sinst tho six million bond Issue
OF the State to carry out its Industrial
program that its action would arouse
the American people to a realization
Of the danger from the concentrated
control Of credit in this country"
said Davis
The struggle which North Dakota
has made for freedom from the cx-
ploitation of commercial and financial
interests has won the admiration of
the American people and aroused
them ito action"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
MEXICO At PEACE,
HARDING. IS TOLD
Bishop ThirkieId Declares 0bre.
gon Government is Friendly
to United States.

President Harding today was given
q description Of general conditions in
Mexico by Wilbur p. ,Thirkieid. resi-
dent bishop Of the Methodist Episcn-
pal Church in Mexico City, recently re-,
turned to the United States.
There Is Q state of peace in Mexico
today" Bishop Thirkield said. such
as has not been experienced for ten
years. The strength of the present
administration 10 seen in the fact tina.
the several attempts at insurrection
have been SUCCESSFULLY put down. Con-
zales Is not regarded seriously and
the outlook for good government is
bright"
Bishop Thirkield told the President
that during an interview with Presi-
dent Oregon shortly before he left
for the United States, the Mexican
President expressed the most friend
Iy feelings for the United States. "Of
course, President Oregon cannot
move faster than his congress will
Allow" said Bishop Thrilled, "al-
though there is every evidence Of the
friendly intent OF the Mexican nation
toward U.S."
Bishop Thirkield was presented 20
the President by Bishop w. s. Nc
Doweil, who took this occasion also
to present to the Executive express
sions Of good wishes from the annual
Baltimore conference and the Wash
in6ton annual conference. ..H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Gets Senator
Toms" Goat
Clerk at Phone Innocently
Excites Ire of Fiery
Georgian.
"outside! Outside. I say"

Oues'oo' outsioe' i say!
Thus was Senator--avburn haired
senator-Tom Watson, of the Gsor
gia political hot-bed. greeted as he
entered an Office In the Senate Office
building this morning.
Outside who?" Jared back wat
SON to the clerk. I'm q United
States Senator. Don't tell me whore
to 60"
Then followed warm words. until
others in the office quenched the
argument with explanation.
Senator Watson was merely
searching for Senator Glass In the
wrong office. As he opened the
door the heated demand, "Outside,"
crashed into his ear drums. In /
corner q clerk was struggling with
a telephone, trying to get the Capt.
toll operator to switch in on the
public exchange.
watson's anger. chilled when he
saw the phone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
WOMAN ON TRIAL DENIES
She POISONED HUSBAND

BELMONT. n. Y, April 25.--Stoutly
maintaining her innocence, Mrs.
Blanche Terry went on trial here TO-
day, charged with deliberately piac-
ing strycbninc in her husbands fool,
causing his death. Gossip by neigh
bors who talked about alleged at.en-
lions paid to Mrs. Terry by young
farmer caused the authorities to in
vesugate the. case, and later arrest
Mrs. Terry. ...4y ~ g. -