davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13

Careers afa awftinF All and raa b
aelrnd, NJ JfnAil initial espeusa, -
reading AMI uslug Want Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13

Have yoa any real estate to sell or
rent. List II with the Home & Farm
Investrneb. Co. We can get you a
deal. Come in and lets talk il over.
The Home & Farm Investment Co,
ia North First St. uthrie. Phone
s37. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13

AElLoi HELloi

VGIA1t ~
yes All.
ist. Loans--City and farm
End. City Property on easy pay
ments.
3rd. A real Rental Agency
eth. Improved Suburban Tracts.
5sh. improved acreage sdjoin-
Ing Guthrie.
sfh. Cheap Farms - be dr. Q \
prices.
7th. Farms OF the Best-psyments
sth. Mich Cows, stock Cattle.
Mules. Horses.
9th. A line Of Vehicles, Impie-
menfs. Harness.
10th. OIL Leases and Royalties.
Yes, when IT Is . question on Real
Estate. or on kindred matters. call
US at any time.
Phone a7f. The oaHney Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13
PACE sYvEx
vs. ~ A w.stiti.
s~ssss Il - lssf n~..,H ns~


HARD n.tak KsV MACK on
|TilE iOn Charley Hoilashnt sfsnr
several weeks absence due ~
broken noue. " bark NJ ahnft for
me cuha iie has bron Injured more
Frequently than any othrr player
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13
Losr--FouND

LOST W. Between CoylnEton and
Guthrie ono 35-4 ~ casing. rim
and 1890 license tag attached to Paige
hanger. Return TO or phone 1'fa-
bands Garage, Guthrie. number Ss
for reward ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13

hi the Aays waen somsn sore
stiffly hanea dfrsa bodies vhals.
bone was roIa a. high a. Iiegy
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR ohlE
s room modern house. cissern, eel
lar. 3 lots.-$2.s00l00.
Z room house. modern. lots
s3.5o0.0o.
s room house. cis'ern. l To-. near
Temple 10000.
p. Jeisra
ff5t-e West Oklahoma. Phone 1877
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13
scnolAnsrlp ron aAlt

toR AALE Complete scholarship ia
nraakhons Practical nualuaaa col.
leRe. Oklahoma CITY, This 10 ths
hest business college, IA IN. sgath-
west Tho Leader. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13

ron sAfE ola papeFs At tho I.saa
ar office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13

WANTED clean light cotton rsxs
AZ Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13
CLASSIFIED WANTS


EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE iso acre Nhoat farm
with fair improvements. viii take
residence property in AZ part pay
ment. balance tormp
p. Jelsma
iis i.2 West osiahoma Phone 1877
FOR SALE Oae ten room and one
. room house Both Ncll located
on east side For sale at only par.
value. II You can use a large house
or want rooming house see us 4
II. Armstrong and Go. Phone 5sa
ADDING MACHINES The action IS
simple. rapid. exaci and guaran,eed
perfect for years Eliminate errors
and brain fag Price $1,000 4.
Lemon, ie \. Hoyne avenue. Chicago
THE POII.YANNA DAIRY q n
! nounccs 20 It's trade besinning Sat
rday. July ie milk will be ioc.
FOR RENT
/ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS cool
/ modern $40 North 0ak.
-4--4.--4-----sa s-=-'s----~ssi--sa+'
FOR RENT Four room cottage far
nlshed. aol North Division Phone
377
LIGHT HOuSEkEEPlN ROOMS
downstairs. Couple without child
ren. close in Phone 23 or g77-I
IOSr-FouND
------s4
Lost W. Between CoylnEton and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13

FOR RENT Four room cottage fur.
nlshed. 4oi North Division Phone
s77
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-13

LIGHT HOuSEKEEplN ROOMS
downstairs Couple without child
ren. close In Phone % or 977-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
WARSAW ARREST
IS EXPECTED To
SOLVE GOTHAM 6
BLAST MYSTERY
Wolfe LindenfeId Has Made
Full Confession Regarding
Wall Street Bon1b ExpIo-
sion in 1920,
RIMGL NAMES
FURNISHED OFFICIALS
Movements Since He Left
u. S, Have Been Traced,
Except for a Month"; on
Which He Remains Silent
tBy The Associated Press)

Warsaw, Dec. IT (by the Asso-
ciated Press )-Further statements
relative to the Wall street bomb
explosion have been made by
Wolfe Lindenfeld. arrested by the
Polish police yesterday on suspi-
cion of having been implicated in
the explosion, and who made a
full confession, giving the names
of the ringlcaders and other infor-
nation. These statements are be-
ing translated into English.
According to Sylvester Cosgrove,
OF the American department bf
justice, at whose request the arrest
was made, Iindenfeld has avoided
questions concerning his where
abouts on the day of the eXplo-
sion.
He admits, however, he was in
Manhattan and to the direct ques-
ton: where were you at the time
of the explosion ?" he made the
reply: "up town."
The suspect, the American agent
asserts, has not told all regarding
his New York connections. His
movements since he left New York
have been fully traced. except for
one month, on which he Is silent.
One admission made by Linden
field, is that in August he went to
Moscow, spending six weeks there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
COURT TO KNOCK
OUT ONE CHARGE
IN SMALL CASE
Allegation That Governor
Operated a Confidence
Game Won't Be Upheld,
Says Judge Edwards.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Dec. II (by the
Associated Press) With announce
ment by the court that se
had decided one charge-that of
operating confidence game
would not be upheld, arguments on
the motion to quash indictments
against Governor Len Small and
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park, ILL.,,
banker, closed today.
Judge G. G. Edwards announced
he was in accord with the conten-
ton OF the defense that the conf
dence game charge was faulty, the
state having failed to allege COM
mission of a felony through omis-
sion of the world "feloniously,"
With this charge eliminated
there remains eighteen counts
against Mr. Curtis and twenty-four
against Governor Small, charging
them with embezzlement of state
funds and conspiracy. Judge Ed
wards probably will hanG down his
decision on the motion to quash
these counts next Friday or Satur-
day.
In the remaining indictments
there are twelve counts of con-
spiracy against each defendant,
twelve of embezzlement against the
governor and six of embezzlement
against Mr.. Curtis. Six counts
charge Mr.. Small with embezzling
100000 while state treasurer. and
six counts charge the governor and
Mr. Curtis. together with Lieut..
Gov F. e. Sterling. with embezzling
s700,000. The conspiracy indict-
ment names all three in an alleged
conspiracy involving $2.0O0,O00 of
state funds.
Counsel will submit their final
briefs Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
|COUNCILS DECISION
WAS NOT UNEXPECTED

washington, Dec. II (by the As
'sociated Press. 1.-THE decision of
the council of ambassadors at Paris
to permit the United states to con-
tract for the construction of a
Zeppelin to take the place of one al
lotted to America and later de-
stroyed, was expected by state de-
partment officials conversant with
the negotiations.
The plans for the German rigid
airship to be constructed fer the
United States at Friedrichshafen
calls for the latest of the wartime
crafts such as the L-70, II and ",
built in 1918 and 1920.
All three of the airships were of
100000 cubic feet volume, almost
as large as the recently lost ZR-2
and q little larger than the navy's
.ZR-1, now being built at the naval
aircraft factory at Philadelphia.
The German II-70 class of air
ship measured 743 feet in length,
forty-eight feet longer than the
British ZR-2 but having the stan
dard German diameter of S6.4 feet.
Their total useful load is over
$4,000 pounds or fcrty-four tons,
equivalent to SO per cent of the
total weight Of these ships. The
ships carried crew of thirty men
each.
These rigid airships were driven
by seven Mayback engines of 200
horse power each, giving a total
horse power of 2,030 and develop
ing a speed of over eighty miles an
hour,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Chicago, Dec. 17.-(Special. y
Police have practically given up
hope of locating Lucky Tommy"
'O'Connor, desperate gunman, and
his cell mate. Edward Darrow,
whose recent escape from the Cook
county Jail only a few days before
the date set fer O'Connor's execu-
tion has provoked q triple inault;f
tnto e0nSitioliG at the county jaiit
County authorities had known for
a week that O'Connor was ready to
make a dash for liberty at any mo-
ment, according to a statement is
sued by the Chicago crime COM
mission. The commission scored
official laxity and charged that a
convicted criminal, now at liberty
On an appeal bond, had been in con-
ference every day for some time
before O'Connor's escape with a
high jail official. The ex-convict,
Sanford Rosenbaum, has been ar
rested in connection with the
escape.
Conditions in the county jail were
given a striking illustration with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
ENGLAND FEELS
CERTAIN IRISH
ASSEMBLY, WILD
ACCEPT TREATY
Unexplained Prolonged Sc
cret Debates in Dublin,
However, Beginning to
Cause Some Anxiety.
NEW NEGOTIATIONS
ARE A POSSIBILITY
London Hears That Import
ant Notifications of the
Pact Are to Be Suggest
ed By Sim FeinerS,
tBy The Associated Press.)

London. Dec. II (by the Asso-
eociated Press) There was no
diminution of confidence here to-
day that the Anglo-Irish treaty
ultimately will be accepted by the
dali eireann. or by the Irish people
If a referendum should become
necessary. But the unexplained
prolongation of the secret debates
in Dublin has begun to cause some
anxiety.
Uneasiness was increased today
by rumors of important modifica-
tions of the treaty to be suggested
from Dublin. entailing possibility
Of new negotiations.
Should this course be adopted
nobody here seems to know how
the government would meet 1t.
During debate on the treaty in the
house Of commons. Premier Lloyd
George declared that an attempt
by parliament to modify the treaty
would destroy It and necessitate a
new conference.
Presumably notifications by the
dali would have the same effect.
There was much political gossip
in the 1obbies of parliament yes
terday after the votes were taken
concerning the governments reason
for not prorogulng parliament,
many members apparently not be-
| ing concerned by the governments
explanation that 1t was not neces-
sary to wait for the dails decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
ALBANIA NOT IN
THE MARKET FOR
A KING, CLAIMS

New York, Dec. II (by the
Associated Press. &C, A,
Chekrezi, Albanian commits
sioner to the United States to-
day issued q statement deny
ing his country was "in the
market for a king" or that the
throne had been offered to Je-
rome Napoleon Bonaparte, Of
this city.
Referring to reports publish
ed yesterday that the offer had
been made to the great graud
nephew of Napoleon by Com
miss!oners of the Albanian
government" Mr.. Chekrezi
said.
Being the only commissions
er OF the Albanian government
in the United States, l wish to
state most emphatically that
neither | nor any Cne, as far as
| know, has ever been comm
missioned by the government
Of Albania or any party to
open any negotiations or make
an offer of the crown Of AL
bania to any one.
aside from the fact that the
present parliament has never
made any such decision, it has,
morever. no authority to deal
with the question of changing
the present form of govern
ment, which is left to the de-
cision of the constituent as
sembly which will draw the
constitution Of the country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
Above; Two recent photos of Tommy OConnor Bellows Edward
Darrow QefD and Sanford Rosenaum held in connection with
OCnnnnr'S

the revelation that Thomas Walsh,
labor leader, indicted for a double
murder, occupies the only room
with bath" in the entire Jail build
ing.
Superannuated guards, lack of
discipline and political influence
were given by a Jail official as the
main reasons that led to the spec
tsrular .jaD delivery. Labor lead
ers, their attorneys and political
bosses dominate the institution, the
officials admitted.
"Jailer Lawrence does not dare
TO disobey the mandates that come
from the outside" the official said.
In the Jail offices repcsed heavy
bag containing shaving articles,
toilet water, pajamas and other
articles for delivery to Walsh.
Walsh, indicted for killing
Adolph Georg, Jr., and George
Cast, was placed in the Jail hospital.
although the Jail attendants admit
he was not i'll or even ailing. He
is said to have been ordered there
by a high county official who is to
be a candidate for higher office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
SEA COLLISION
WILL Be PROBED
! BY NAVAL BOARD
Investigation viii Be Made
Of the Crash Between
PASSENGER Liner Panama
and u. S. Destroyer.

New York, Dec. ia naval
board of inquiry into the collision
OF the destroyer Graham and the
passenger liner Panama off Sea-
girt, N. J., last night probably will
be named next week, it was an
nounced today Mt the offices Of Ad-
miral II. =. Jones, commander Of
the Atlantic fleet. or the seven
naval sailors injured when the Gra-
hams plates were crushed in by
the liners bow, one, w. p. Kelly
20 years old, seaman. first class, is
not expected to live. it was said.
Responsibility for the collision
was charged to the commander Of
the destroyer by Edwin A. Drake,
vice president of the Panama rail-
way steamship line, operators OF
the Panama, who said that the
Graham sought to cross the bow
of the liner. Capt, William f. Ans
den. the Graham's commander, and
other naval officers reserved their
explanations OF the crash pending
appearance before the board Of in
Quiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
CLOSE WATCH IS
BEING KEPT At
OKLAHOMA JAIL
Seven Men Are in Custody
at Ardmore Charged With
Murder; Dead Body OF
Policeman is Found.
By The Associated press.)

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 17.--With
seven men in Jail five charged with
the murder of Joseph Carroll and
John Smith at Wilson, and the
finding of the body Of c. G. Sims,
Ardmore policeman, Sheriff Buck
Garrett is keeping close guard
at the Carter county Jail tonight.
Late today the sheriff received A
letter signed "Clan No. 7, Ardmore,
OKLA" saying that an attempt
would be made to take "the Smith
boys from the jail.
The five men charged with the
shooting are Rev. Leon Julius,
Baptist minister of Healdton; John
Smith, butcher of Healdton; ]. A.
Gillian, stock raiser of Ardmore;
Jeff Smith and Curley Smith, both
of Wilson.
Walter Carroll. relative of Jo-
seph Carroll, and H. A. Hensley.
both OF Wilson. said to have been
in the Carroll home at the time OF
the shooting, are being held for In
vestigation.
Authorities say they are of the
opinion that the slayings were the
outcome Of visit by masked men
to the Carroll home. Warnings
had been given Carroll, who was
said to have been bootlegger,
that he must stop "or leave the
country"
The authorities say they believe
that men went to give Carroll a
flogging and that Carroll had been
informed and went to the door
with gun in his hand. Seeing the
masked men he attempted to
shoot, but was shot in the face. In
the fight that followed John Smith
was mortally wounded and jeff
Smith was shot in the left leg.
The finding of Sims body cannot
be explained, according to police.
When found at what is said by the
police to be the gathering place
for the Ku Klux Khan, several
masks were on the ground near
his body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
CAN SEND WIRELESS
MESSAGE DIRECT TO
A DEFINITE STATION
{By The Associated PressJ

Moscow, Dec. II {by the Assooi-
ated Press .)-Discovery of a meth
cd whereby wireless messages may
be sent to definite receiving sta
tion without the danger Of being
picked UP by other stations, Is
claimed in an announcement by
the official press Nbureau.
A Ukrainian electrical engineer
named Chayko is responsible for
the discovery. 1t Is stated that, by
means of a simple apparatus, he
straightens out and groups what
are termed the locked power
lines" of the magnetic field into
parallel rays.
These rays. he says, can penetrate
mountains, thereby avoiding the
necessity of high antennae.
1t is also asserted that the dis
covery will enable the location
from the surface of metal deposits
In the earth and will be of service
to medical and other sciences
Chayko is continuing his expert
ments for the scientific department
of the Ukrainian government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
RATES
NOT EXCESSIVE
SAYS CHAMBERS
Current Earnings Are Only
3.O4 Per Cent on the Val
uation of Western Car
rierS, He Tells |. c. c.
fRy The AssocIntcd Press,

Washington, Dec. 17.-On COM
pletiun by the railroads tonight Of
preliminary statistical arguments
against rate reductions, the inter-
state commerce commission ad-
uopBlIodsuBIl 10 sseusIqBuosBeI
journed it's investigation into the
rates until January 3. Alfred p.
Thorn, OF he Association of Rail-
way exc ? gave 1tice that r.
NJ Aisy~ resident Of the Ameri-
can JsTa. association, would
then 6 . lied to give testimony as
to icieney n6o.eo,o and economy gs,0 Of
p % REPRESENTATIVES and state and
Z. BAL experts will also be
o. yan opportunity to cross ex-
IN ne witnesses.
s krriers in the southern and
Ajtern districts. the latter terri
.Ty including the mountain-Pacif-
H. group, were the subject of all
testimony today.
Edward Chambers, vice president
of the Atichison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, argued for western carriers that
manifestly the present rate sched-
ule could not be considered too
high since figures developed by l..
p. Wettling, manager of their traf-
fic bureau showed current earn
ings to be 3.04 per cent on valuation
of their properties. AS to traffic,
he expressed the opinion that the
business chad reached bottom" but
that until European buying begins
on n larger scale, business cannot
be increased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
ARREST is TIE KEY TO
SOLUTION OF MYSTERY

Washington, Dec. II (by the AS
sociated PreSs) The arrest in
Warsaw of Wolfe Lindenfeld will
clear up the entire mystery Of the
Wall street explosion of September
16. 1920, it was stated positively to-
day by William ]. Burns, head of
the department of Justices bureau
of investigation.
Lindenfeld, whose arrest was re-
ported to the department by the
Associated Press. was described by
MIR. Burns as the key TO the solu-
tion of the mystery and "the only
man that we know in the world
that knows all about it."
Mr.. Burns declared that Linden
field himself was not implicated in
the explosion but was so close to
the radical elements who were its
perpetrators that he knew all about
1t. Tho third international, Mr..
Burns said, was the moving spirit
behind the plot.
Lindenfeld, according to Mr..
Burns, went abroad originally on
behalf of the justice department to
obtain Information which would
lead to the arrest Of those respon-
sible for the explosion. When no
reports were received from him,
Mr. Burns said, Sylvester Cosgrove,
one of the departments agents, was
sent out to find out why Lindenfeld
was not sending the information
promised and the arrest followed.
Radicals in Europe as well as in
the United States, Mr.. Burns as
serted, were under surveillance by
the department for suspected con-
nection with the explosion and If
the information to be obtained
from Lindenfeld proves to be as
expected, arrests are in immediate
prospect.
Lindenfeld. Mr.. Burns explained,
was the representative in New York
before his departure abroad of
radical Polish papers and also was
one of the representatives in Amer
ica of Lenine and the third inter-
rationale. He was recommended
to the Burns detective agency as
the man who knew most about the
Wall street explosion and, Mr..
Burns declared, a careful check
had borne this out.
"Lindenfeld," said Mr.. Burns,
''is the only man that we know in
the world that knows all about it,
For this reason. Mr.. Burns con-
tinued, Lindenfeld was sent abroad
to get the necessary information to
enable the arrest of the participants
in the bomb plot and was to have
received the 100000 reward for
these disclosures. He was describ-
ed by Mr.. Burns as a highly edu-
Gated and intellectual man of pro-
nounced radical tendencies. al
though he did not himself advocate
violent measures. He is about SO
years old and has a wife and two
children now in New York, and IS
half brother of Rosa Luxembourg.
He went by the name of william
Linde in this country, Mr.. Burns
added, had taken out his first citi-
zenship papers, and an effort was
made to obtain his second papers
for him before he went abroad. He
is Pole by birth. Mr. Burns con-
tinued, and was compelled to leave
Russia 10 1906 because Of his radi-
cal connections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
INDEPENDENCE FOR
THE PHILIPPINES IS
FAVORED BY NATIVES

Washington, Dec. 17.-Independ-
ence for the Philippines was advo-
Gated by ]. C. DeVevra and Isauro
Gabaldon, resident Philipnine COM
missioners. who IN statements for
warded to President Harding and
members OF congress declared that
world events make the present
time propitious" for the granting Of
Independence.
They contended that the four
power treaty affecting the Pacific
removes anv reason Of fear for the
safety of Philippine republic"
They also referred to action Of
Great Britain In offering to make
ireland a free state as marking
the program OF new freedom to
subject peoples
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

ers piled high the committee table
with toys ranging from wooden
letter blocks to the electric train
to support their argument that
had revolutionized the industry by
coupling the educational with the
amusement feature. They had
been able to build up the industry
here during the war, they said and
had turned from the ".limsy, NAM
by-pamby" things imported before
the war to substantial toys.
German competition is the most
serious factor, they asserted. and
imports from that country are Sc
riously felt. The American indus
try has slumped so per cent, It was
testified, despite price reductions
ranging from 25 to so per cent.
Doll making has been even more
seriously affected, the witnesses
declaring that of the 1874 doll fac
tories In the country q year ago.
only twelve Of the leaders remain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
WILL RATIFY TREATY,
BELIEF IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Dec. IT (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The dali eireann re-
mained in secret session until late
tonight in an endeavor to thresh
out personal political difficulties
among its members with the pros
poets that they might come out into
public session on Monday. recon-
cied at least to the extent of pre-
senting solid front in their atti-
tude toward the Anglo-Irlsh treaty.
There appeared to be no cues
tion but that the treaty would be
ratified, but in view of the fact
that so many members wish to
proclaim their positions, IL was
considered hardly likely that q
final vote could be taken before
Wednesday.
If reports from other parts OF
ireland may be accepted as correct.
the general public apparently Is
becoming irritated at the delay.
These reports indicate that the gem
eral Irish public would like to see
the dali quickly ratify the treaty,
and let the leaders of the opposing
factions settle their political fights
afterwards.