davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
GUTHRIE CONsIsT0Rv TO
FEED ON SHORT GRASS
Remarkable Divisional Order Of
General Craig Cuts OF
Cream Of Scottish
Rite

a severe iolt was administered the
Cathre Valley ard orient - Anrl-
eni ana Accepted Scottish Rae ia.'
evening when Craie. banker 81 Nr.
Altster aho succeeds perN Freeman
as sovereign deputy ms ee,or een,r
az ior The Rte bodies 10 Okhhoaa
.ssucd neremtors order do.a away
with concurrent lrsd ctaas and
d,id.ns ere state lu'o teu Scott 40
RITE Z s,eci-
The action tat6a E. unparalleled "a
The story 81 The Rte. af sfaies
niainta'a concurrent Jurisdiction aAd
mo sta.a & divided along the anfs 81
she efaeF ssued - General efH
Noreoser the order which wt
hold good Tor Two Xcars AZ laast 81
moves the cream 81 uason msie
iai from the Guthrie Val aai
places it a NeAester ruha wAca
has been ~ ecial s ruitn 20 Cato
,...s =, v.,s., .-
., go r.s .i.i
XXI. 81. n..,
visitors
AL - NJ.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
FOOT BALL TEAM SCORES
Come Back Made In Spite Of
the Crippled Condition Of
the Team Ties
McAle1ter

eatare H| football team returned
.fam MeAlestsr neil piesses ena the
~ers dore The same a. lAe raisa
stooa i'e 20
MeAiessI received snd pss aei
ia ihe midele u ias field Guthrie
made fouf nr.i downs hs ioaf enc
runs ana then WAS heia feg dos
The frsi quarter was PLAYED entirely
IN NcAlestsf territory With tha
ieelnnlue of sac second quarter S.
Allster puuted d Guthrie eho faiief
% ssin and puniel oul 81 aaneer In
The next exchange 81 puuts me Nc
Aiesier. receiver Was tackled -
bard hs narfs Gross Guthrie rsAt
tackle that he dropped ihe bsa and
poicet Guthrie rlght guard. Who has
not been in saii since the IA Rene
same scooned al tho hall and maa
4 ~ ysri run Con 3 touchdown Toe
splnadid vork done by Gross. WIZ
Waiff FurfoN and Harris Ia aamp
ing would BE- tacklefs aided lsfse'g
Ia the hls saAa heing able to eafry
the hsli over Tor calhrie oRy
toa hdopn aua me firat touchdown
ever made hs poteet Capt pexton
ram back ki,ked goat Tho
FIRST haif ended Guthrie rAiestef.
Oathfle received ai the beginning
% the third quarter ana pushed lAe
ban into the MeAlcstu Is said In
bai fslicd % taae lt over M,Aicster
was forced q punt and aFain CntI.
fIe pushed the ham 10 the 81 yard
line hui failed 10 so over
Al the beginning 81 the faugth
Tnntiupuf on uaEa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

four hntileerai.ers. it0tsu tons
United States nine haiiie,hip, aud SIX
baitlecruisers Japan, seven batissllips
and eight bnitlccrtlss>
Figures pu submarines for the three
powers are
suili. Great Britain 80 first line. -
second line. ~ first line fleet sub
marines. one cruiser submarine, three
monitor submarines lniied States. 81
first line. - second line. three fleet
submarines Japan. T. first line. three
second line The submarine building
programs iuelud. sreai Britain. fiye
first line. United Stsicr. n first line.
three, fleet Japan. IN doubt. bat be
lityed 10 be- either | or l. first liners
III about 800 tons each. Japan - re-
ported 10 have planned for l20 sub
fcontinued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

marines Of All classes and aircraft ear
rier- /. as follows in total number Of
ships and total tonnage
Great Britain. j33 ships ls60.4s
tons United States. 4o4 ships l.2sa.
4e3 toms Japan. ~ ships. 52sCss
tons France l3s ships. 462. 35s tons
Italy - ships. 275. .622 tons.
The known baildine programs IN the
same terms are;
Great Britain. l3 ships. 1850
tons and four additional bsiilecfnisers
a1gregatng 10000 tons planned bat
possibly not yet laid down; United
States. 60 ships. 1929 tons Japan,
y ships. sos lss TONS France. -
ships. 81 230 tons: Italy. u ships, 49,
S2s tons
In broadside strength Of capital
ships of the first line now afloai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Americas tutnutn Soldier ~lH
to ihr subject W lhe address ai tHa
FIRST MethoAisi Nplnonal shufrh a.
meIfov evening 3f seven thirty The
Pastor. . a tallan pho served ~lih
! combat division az tHe front wff
paw tribute io thin representative
hero ami point ont the siauliigsn =
Of lhs event tu ibe nation
The order II seftifs foiieeef att
As similar 10 ihai need 81 fhe Na
tlonai Services 0n Atnlstlee naf
Veterans of ali wars are especially
invited 10 atiead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

wash,astoa. Noe e America =
ooncseie proposal ~ hmitstion %
naval arnaamcnts gn1s af tho
arms eonisfenee--~sa prevented 10
oaS by Secretary rughss a. the sery
opening o the flfst session. arisfy
q is a. follows
a naval holiday. Il ~hSh az
building programs shouia be abandon
sd and the older shlps o. prsssot
eaviss serappsd. ~ss me keynets ~
the American PROPOSE
Mr. ruahsa lald ao~u iouf general
principles
"f--rhaf al capital salps buHairc c
proaram. either aeisa o. projected
shou. he ahandonsa
~s- That further reduction shesll
be made thfovoh TIE sfspsiu9 o.
certain q she oidsr sh.ps
"8 That ~ genera rsoafd should
be haa 70 existing naval strength o.
eo>efs concerned
~4-Thst the cspits ship toneaus
should be used a. thf meaaurenaenta
81 strength fof navies ana propeF
tionate allowance of aosNisfy sem
baiant craft prescribed
a proslto also ~o4id be ntiudeJ
perm nlttlnQ replacement % eapltai
ships. when they ~sfe t~sny ysars
o'd and prohibiting construction 81
any ships built ~ replacement ~tth
tonnage e. more Sfan 5000 tors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE OPENS;
GREAT MEN Of WORLD PRESENT

~it m Any N e. M = u
CHOSEN tiiAillMA> Oi
I'M to\tIiti>ti. ioii>
" ,IiltiI oi >iInI a.
LANDS. ~ttilil vi, -t.i\-
tRu HUGHES at tiI>i.~
,NIltit ~ CONCRETE
rltoI'tt> "a Iuli iIuill-
Iio\ ot \AN Al. DI~ iiiMN-
ui.\I. tO>ttRt\tI AZ
iOl n\ID Al Has t<tli.
TUESDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Washington 50, ie Ffsuehl eita
uniied posslbuito tho armament
conference assembled today
Gathered ahoui the table we're t4e
chosen Representatives 81 the ree
sreai world powers the Tinted
states Great nr.gan. Italy. France
aud Japan
Seated Nfh thom we're representa-
uses 81 the nations ehicb viii psfr
oipaic in the discussions 81 the Far
Eastern and Pacific question <hiaa
Belgium. Netherlands and Portugal
10 the bach gfouua we're tho eany
technical adyiAers sho accompanied
each group several hunire IN ail
representing the army sna t4fy
a. we'll a. ths fiscal and economic
aspects
As Important A. Versailles Meet
IN world importance. the gaiaerlns
ranks vith the Pea Conference oi
Ncrfailles. the conferences fof dls.
armament az The Hague. and solag
further back the Congress 81 Vienna
which thousht lt was working 70 pfe-
serve the peace of Europe
The work ~ the Washington Con
ference NATURALLY divides inio tvo
principal phases the Limitation oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
Illinois Bank
Is Robbed By
Six Masked Men

Aztec. iit. Nes "a g. a'sr Nsis
- ne inars.s state eaas - ras, A.
Ten. ssssteIs bsst tne ssshisf 49,
Asalsiant ssshlsf aea apsa ~stn
siscco. lsss,ns sseefaiea - s'rss
sefs % tne banAs. enlY - ssilsrs -
tss lnattstien TIE rse wsts tNsif
est s~af - an svfemehHs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL SOY. -
CHARGED VITA ASSAULT

Baftlessllle. Nor ~ Lionel sat
ton. rs years old. high school boy
charged with assault with intent to
klll MIS- Ladena Cole. pretty %
year old hlsh school girl wss a.
raigned in the district coust this
morning before Judge Mason o.
Nowata HAs hearing was set for
November ssth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
First Sale of
Medicinal Beer
Is Made Today

Mil~askee. Ma Nov f2-rn-
frss sac ~ medical nese ~ii rs
mace touas n shIs elsy. Ten crv1
aists we're Approved a. .encafs 81
the medicinal bre~ b. feoefai rre-
hibit,or ehiefs to-day. sns the iirs;
snirwcat % bees ~as MADE b. .
losai brs~eD The fact that ore
scfpsions are a. premium. oVs %
sns hnss % ioo every nlrsts days
placed D. the 80 offleis.s here.
viii net limit the ouspoi - the
beverage. aeeoroina 20 brewery q
ficers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

The a.ll provides ihai che tso
dau hter- shall during their minor
iiy eud until arriving az the axe ~
Il years receive such sum or portion
81. said estate heuueathed 20 them
as shall amply support ana educate
them that after each ~ said dauga
ters reaches the asc Of q wears. she
estate set aside FOR her. ali the N
come derived from such portion. and
in addition thereto one fourth of the
amount or portion due her either IN
money o. property az p years she
shall BE- given an vl1Faonal. one
iourih al the age of thirty she shan
fHnrfrruod IN De-. ? l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
CONTINUED on page p
NOTICE TO RETAILERS

A regular meeting OF Gathrfe
Retailers Association will be held
Monday evening at 7.so in Chamber
o, Commerce Hall A fan attend
ance Is desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

pauia tailer Sos lg The smal'
cafe IN me A,rhlnson Topeka asd
santa Fe falifoad station office bette
eas completely demolished ~ a
charge ~ ni,foaisseriu- ssi off -
robbers here today nhe eseaped sim
loot estimated BY ihe station agent At
Ass 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Lesbos toya He'll juise Ohsfies
smith .e hlsh esteem WAea ths
hnYs stsae paftY - any klad 4 b
npt eemplste ~lthnug Charley amnaa
a. ihes letinflt esil h.m Iuaae
Smith ~as eaalfmsn ef me sxemp
toa irlafi 10 .Af times and he treat
"a fhvm ~ aiks piaf,l laif aaa a.
iatrftaa and ths tssadlea rememb~f
hla kndnass ana fafueas Sc msi'
q hsfpo tail 90 tbs t.ssinaaAlrsa fus
tersiaY ~ aoan ct The atafa house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

q eish Yoa woald print il yoa1
papsr = notice 20 the sfD1ndFel heart
Nho stole my dvsoY dtscks 70 rstun
them uben be sets through WITH
them need ny aseosa said ffsns
Kelly To-day Ssone unprlns iplei
huntef - othsr uerson .urreptiti0ur
" appropriated ~ Of Keliys decof
ducks from In froat ~ his biiad a
the city reservoir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Toxic NtF i1 flaspa fvrah 10
TakAhashi minister ~ fpfcisu Fl
fairs ln the iisfa cabinet 49, named
premier TODAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Eugene MrNu,i Is ia jail a Duncan.
charged with The murder Of Ben
Coleman lasi September 18th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

pln atappear
Japan = Problem
iaaau hneetsr Jeans O. ihs feel
lnN that the armament question
shoHla ulst ls disposed ~ and ,AAt
some ~ che SUBJECTS conlainsa ia me
program ~ discussion of fsf East
ern hnd Pacific affairs should not
come helois ihs opsief.nse Sac
aihef should IS alsposed W IN
NEGOTIATIONS beteeen lapsn ana me
,anntflts coh sned 80 one can
fercfasf haN that pam ~ ihs pfoFram
elli 81 eofked oui And uaan how
D. IS spfsed oal ieprnls much ~
hai el'l come 81 ,he eoufsresfe
rhy American siru point a. a hAi
been es feeeed hs those plth au
lheHit t. speaA taf TIE saerfnnsnt
e faal iae gulleA States enters
ihe onfefunfe ashIne absolutely
noihn tf Itself and seeklae Hnh
o. RELIEVE iaA hnnien.d world noe
msNng great economic waste m
fsaf 81 ear The American govern
ment l should bc sald dsnlea no
nation ue Nisee ln lhe ean 81 iia
opportunity zoe expansion neilhcf
does i bsse in, aeiiou of asainr any
nailoa g. dlsFeusa elh thr nsaa. Nv
phieh 2 assuft lta reasonable
ty
i' sefhs nul l ma, D. sold hy
the ssme aaihouiy ia remove
iuat'rs uhsh aiihuush ha~ lius
miehi in iho future erav aren't ANA
hs dofnr thar make heavy pro
pafaiIous for sat unnecessary Hat
ine dnnp that f "a an he acpom
pllthed Amef,a hopes Is point ihe
Naf Is j. reduction of sfmamrnts
eAleh VIII be aIs and just - all
When ihe ,sn iof ,hr conference
was lseart Il ssas followed hy a
eate ~ puhiis fesius that complete
disarmament uas fhe object % iha
United States Thls. ho~efef. auigt
IS was corrected and "a was secre
art hughes vho pointed out thar
ihs proper designation % The affair
aas conference on the limitation
90 afnameuts sith emphasis being
placed 80 the Wufd Nuitauoi A.
most Immediately afiersarA there
were evidences oi considerable
pressure ~ public though, ln dlfs-
tlou of complete dlsarmameut on the
ground inst u lha United sfales were
10 point the saY tao remainder ~
ihe world would bo forced ty r. pub
lc opinion O. follow and swords
would b. beaten into pioWhshares
ne United states 10 may De sald on
ihe hlshess authority has 10 Thought
o' proposing complete disarmament
although there afe Indications that Il
VII lead or Wlth proposals FOR fc.
duction which nay De- startling
The fret few days 81 Tho session
are bound 20 he taAsn up ulgh on
ciai and organlzafion v0fk ln,la9lns
the appointment of committees and
the division. of The conference inia
sections and sub sections which viii
work on the various uneatlons ana r.
port % ihe fnil conference fof action
Confined on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
WEATHER

New orJsna 10. Nov ITO
night fair. warmer: sunday fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

afNamepts and che settlement ~
questions in ths raf Vast anb ,hc
l'aains vhlth stwesmeu fear mas
hass ia them tAs makiass of var
WANh ~Hl De- onsltefra ffst thf
conference aloae san determine hut
there sssms e 30 iltus disagree
mrnt over statement tast me iso
questions afs lndsseluai, lnkel AMI
ihal neither can hf aisposed - eiih
out relation ta shs other
psSlue sea rar rast
in tac viewpoint of lhs Americas
government an agreement so lne
Pacific ana far EAslcfn lHeslloua
~il ponl ias pay 90 ISOLATION -
the afNamtnt question beeause with
probable saaaes fnf wsr aat % the
way 500 neoi e heavy aemaments
plll tfappear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Fvetf mufnluK hpntsfs ket ~ ~
fore the break ~ daY and hiks 90
rivers sad lake espes,lnf -ths b'a
niEht 80 iaf lhal event has aoi
maifraliarf iiu~eyef 10 ~ real
spoftaman ii " necessary "a - sserv
morning aome mafnlna 'hs HlHfs
tors tlfds eiii soms ia and then .
nut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
Ca Try
4 tea fsf = ia tAs pflcs
af eaaaeB a - N,d'etna Gat
'~' ''.' z ee


FVffs ihles mefe dass netil Afisf
sitt lw fuUf snapeina rafis fsata
Vie atofes shne manY safHaina
unn0ann
ned Cress ortvs
Drive sef Kea Nfuss nae uaeeshiD
n HN An N feau'fes az besuma
mrnihef Il thls srvas reate ilme -
sAn .fat'eu is daltaf Yoa ~lH nsvsr
fcffet lt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

iloth tHthfe Methodist mlniatvgs
ara fetafnsd soldlsr. and afa sl~aYl
ready aaA willing o. al Ia tnf move
mrnt fpf the p~tswFmvpt ~ the ~
ouuait0a net ioha 4 railan ani
Ret Hehrf, lehs~ afr gpod gells~s
and sfs very pofalaf with uuthfls
rl'ifrnahlp general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Women ~ the sioid Star legion
t.d themselves proad yesterday The
not Gals materially aided ia m4kiut
tho general program sacreas. hit
furnished ihe most elaborate apfesi
ior the banqa-, ias, nisht ever prD-
fneed Aad the baddlss and thslr
guests enloysa the ieasi 20 tbs utter
uaasf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

80 - hat hai tao dees lu pa,
~ Geo there would not have hevn
scrap ~ l lef Never sa~ paople 49,
fferit fef drrr meat sald mem
i.ef uf th~ u e. r simmittee that
tlased - saofrssfullf ths ipsst 81 en-
,emple 80 Nfmlailse nay re~
aauOnon
Frost rsniart
WhIls there has heeo sllght feolt
no hiah sHats iadaa 'hs laat ~rss
ihe nfsi fsai frost and frs~as will
tsku lafs tonight assofdlnn a. ths
fafetasf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

CONTINUED on PAGE ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Continued on Page s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

coniineaa on page Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12


fsaf n aaa feaf e4t the cotton efop
10 che dsgsudaAls ans ln tn4an eouR
if said Walter Wilson tfpmiss ;,
Hear creek iuwushlp cotton sFu~rg
toiaf cofu sad whea, IL gnod and
a~eet POTATOES hs. proved ta b.
good fil To- ,fop tails year bat sivr
me- euf,on iof me old stand i'y
aouUuou
chlchsns
Mrs + e. Kno,hs. fafm eoman -
the Hulhsll neikhhofhood raised go
on4h th.skeus this Year aad sald ~
outh ssNs % huiid = sllo aad barn
That's seias some
oooOeoo
Ola oioey
Guthrie merchants eiDaed fhsif
1acsa of fus uess II noon yesterday
win hat very fee exceptions fi4f
pas Wnmflrd ln ffuut ~ eafh bunl
aesa hnuaa and MANI ~sfu pfoiaarlY
Decorated ~lih bniias fhs daf
ea. observed seaefallY and appfo'
pflatslg
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
SAY RUM RUNNERS
 PRESENT SOLUTION
 IF PHANTOM SHIPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 NEW YORK, Aug. Federal of ficials claimed tonight to have evil dence of a rum-running conspiracy involving prominent persons in var ious cities along the Atlantic sea- board which would go far toward clearing up the mystery of phantom ships
 This claim was made after the liquor laden schooner Henry L. Marshall had been seized off Atlantic City and brought here with four of her crew, by the coast guard cutter Seneca Her captain and mate escaped in a motor boat.
 Federal agents intimated that more than one vessel was engaged in land ing liquor. Firm belief was ex- pressed that these were the lightless crafts which marines had declared had been sighted but had refused to answer signals.
 No specific complaint has been lodged against the schooner Marshall which with her cargo of more thar 1900 cases of liquor. is being held by armed guards pending investigation Her cook and three seamen are being detained as witnesses.
 Although the schooner was outside the three mile limit and was flying the British flag when seized, federal officials asserted they were justified in taking charge of her by the evil dence of conspiracy in their posses sion.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
EONMOUNT HARDING 'SHAVEN
 LIN H|S VACATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LANCASTER, N. H., Aug. 2.- President Harding came into the White Mountains of Northern New Hampshire today for the first real vacation since his inauguration. At a little lodge high above the reach of the heat wave and four miles from the nearest telephone. the president and Mrs. Harding, with close friends will be guests for the remainder of this week at least, and longer if pos sible. Complete rest, with perhaps some golf, fishing and mountain climbing mixed, will occupy their first attention.
 The house selected by the president for the vacation is the country home of Secretary Weeks. It is on the summit of Mount Prospect. 2,OO0 feet above sea level, with only wooded slopes about it. A private drive. closed with a substantial wooden gate at the base of the mountain, winds up to the little clearing that contains the lodge.
 Nearest telephone facilities are at the mountains foot. two miles from Lancaster. The lodge is only a few miles from the Vermont line and about 40 miles from the Canadian border.
 The presidential party arrived late today after a picturesque motor ride of more than a hundred miles from Portland. Maine. where they had left the yacht, Mayflower, in the morning.
 Besides Secretary Weeks and the president and Mrs. Harding, the party includes Senator Hale of Maine. Sen ator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and Mrs. Frelinghuysen: Senator New of Indiana. and Mrs. New; Sen ator' Phipps of Colorado and Mrs. Phipps. and Secretary Christian. Mrs. John w. Davin, Secretary Weeks daughter, is hostess in the absence of Mrs. Weeks in Europe.
 The cottage has many conveniences and the drive mounting to the sum init is in reality a well constructed boulevard. Otherwise the mountain slopes are covered by virgin forest. A red fox seampered out to take a shy look at the presidential party as it passed. There are several golf courses nearby.
 In Lancaster the presidents com ing occasioned quite a stir and a big covey of automobiles were parked at the entrance to the Weeks estate to honk him a welcome. The arrival also prompted town officials and busi- ness men to deny that the visit had been or would be made an excuse for profiteering. local hotel keepers as- serting reports of contemplated ad- vances in hotel rates had been due to misunderstanding.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Statutory conspiracy to obtain from the public generally diver sums of money by means of the confidence game.
 Common law conspiracy to cheat and defraud the American league baseball club of large sums of money by causing and inducing the players improperly and enormously and not in accordance with their skill and ability to execute plays required Of them.
 Common law conspiracy to cheat and defraud Ray W. Schalk out of s17S4 by causing the ball players not to execute plays required of them with their best, skill and ability.
 AtteIl Escapes Law
 Prior to the trial Abe AtteI1 "bea.r extradition proceedings in New York to bring him to Chicago Hal Chase was arrested in California but was never brought here. Ben Franklin. another of gthe defendants from St. Louis. became i'll and could not be brought to Chicago for trial. while Fred McMullen, utility infielder for the White Sox, was not apprehended on the second indictment, although he gave bond on the first. Rachel Brown and Sport" Sullivan were never apprehended.
 
 mold Rothstein. an alleged New York gambler, was frequently brought out It was charged he financed the con- spiracy which was said to have orig mated in New York and was then consummated in Cincinnati and Chi cago.
 "Bill' Burns. a defendant. turned states evidence and took the witness stand to tell of the plans made to throw the games He was corrobo- rated by William Maharg of Philadel- phia. who said he accompanied Burns on all of his alleged dealings between the ball players and the gamblers.
 Burns asserted Cicotte and Gandil were originators of the scheme to throw the series for S100.000- Ac- cording to Burns. Abe Attell. who was supposed to be the lieutenant of Rothstein. double crossed the players and gaze them only S10,o00 of tho promised s100,o00.
 During the trial the defendants attorney contended Ban Johnson, president of the American league, had instigated the prosecution because Of a feud between himself and Charles A, Comiskey, owner of the Whlte Sox. During the trial it became known that the original confessions said to have been made by Cicotte, Williams and Jackson. along with the immunity waivers they had signed, had been stolen from the states at torney's office. It was charged east ern gamblers had made up pot or s1O.OOO to obtain these documents
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Issue 15 Warrants
 for Leaders of Big Mail Robbing Gang

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Fifteen war rants for the arrest of men said to have been associated with John W. Worthington in connection with mail rob5eries totalling more than s6.000.- 900 were issued today. News of the ar rest in New York of Arthur NJ. Gold smith, said to be a lieutenant of Worthington, pleased federal officials who have been conducting the in vestigation that led to the apprehen- sion of Worthington yesterday after he had been indicted.
 Reports were received also of the arrest in Detroit of Lefty" Lewis, said to be another of Worthington's aides. He was declared to have as- capped recently from jail in San Fran cisco, while awaiting trial on a charge of murder.
 Securities corresponding to some lost in recent mail robberies and bonds believed to be some of those which disappeared from the Sinclair Oil company's offices in New York were found today in Warrington office, according to postal inspectors.