davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

now Cummings, the artist, the oct
his precise poems and lne
drawings have appeared in "Thc Dial"
nss recorded veraciously The lie,
buttered in his humor, Of thae room
for three months 1t is rot continu-
Gus record, nor does it read as smooth
Is, say, as the vapid biographies o.
Floyd Dell. 1t is jerky, rather like a
Chaplin movie.
Cummings sees human beings, their
surroundings, mental and physical, as
pictures, intuitional pictures, and
makes language describing, represent
ing, those pictures. His writing, at
frs. reading, may seem to be sketchy.
but 50 in different fashion is the
writing o. James ice in ULYSSES" E"
And / should liAe to say at this
point that although there is a faint
intimstion OF Joyce's inRuence-an III
hlence no first rate artist will be i'm
nune to in the next few years-Cum-
miness medium is his own and can
stand comparison with that Of joyce.
Also, ! think it is misleading and
Inadequate, not to say stupid, merely
f9 say 6 Cummings writing that It
Is outspoken. frank. No, he has oasssd
beyond the Lucy Stone age. Only two
other creative Americans Sand.
burg and Eugene O'Neill-achieve 50
F'brant rhythm in their writing and
intuse 1t with, it seems almost casual
VOTED energy OF expression. Their
Humor IS harsh, wild; they slash
through the mud in life with = far
'Hg passion and 8 zooming speed.
""'eh exceeds even the "Haily ADe's"
twenty-five knots an hour, 10 eaia
their ports Of temporary tranoujIiity
But Cummings begins his literary
>oYase IN tranquility; his cargo Of re-
eminent a hate (the nate for tho
director O. "a Ferte Mace, for examnIal
IS coated with q conscious bumor pn4
tie venom Of that humor is. to ma
Jar more bitter than the obvious BIT
ferAesses Of "Threo Soldiers u
lAfoo Soldiers" you are moved
swept but in The Enormous Poor"
.,4y SUu are moved, swept to laughter. n
inFee Soldiers" the propaganda AMI
mates the art; in "The Enorn,ons
Room the arr Is tie propaganda.
Su0p0se it is true that CUMMINGS
uses words which ordinarily do M
Hnd their way into the stale co,~0
positions OF even the lustjer nf
cur writers WHO sometimes hint 60
Su0'ly' at what they would like ~
rave said. Bat Cummings saws III
oNe "ith music. lie is mako ~.
a s'epe. And that is why his lon,.,,a,, ~, Nv
ives and writhes and does not ia aet
On q printed page.
1t Is also true that often Cnn,n;,,,
. OBSCURE; that is to say, bis Son.
'e"ces wriggle of IN dozen d;roo
-OAs' a phrase is suspended, heln]ess
- between two rows OF
is too obviously expression.
s''s' some phrases are pressed +oo
'@'a-'he word neat" for .examn,s
az ''s nice edge worn off with or.r
-S0' 'he smell Of the stencil in IT,
e''e Mace is smeared over N Cu,n
,'1ss ,a > words little too frequently
1 win too apparent pleasure ror
sa cps l ought to say too rsol;stjcar1,,
'N makes him furious; a thought 'eGse ofteg "
u"A'naiy deserted before con,nla.
,on' and often nuggets Of BEAUTY ars
'sa'Shed by haste, carelessness, or
4''eo In an arid page.
1JT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

or one of his movies is released to the
u':ermost ends Of Kamtchatka, it is
only natural that the man in the street
should say; "Cosmo Hamilton? Oh,
he's novelist and playwright"
Following the Same line Of reason
ing-"by their WORK. yc shall know
thom'-the same man would inevitably
state that Woodrow Wilson is poli-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Clews and Alibis

TIE MARRIAGE or PATRICIA pep
Little, Brown 4 CO. $3.50. - " III ~
WERE is melodrama, honest and
uneshamed. A mysterious mur-
der is committed, and circum-
stantial evidence points in the
direction Of Michael Pepperday, the
eldest Of the so-called Pcppcrday
Trio, a group Of theatrical performers
Michael is tried and convicted Of
murder in the second degree. There
upon his sister, Patricia, devotes her
life 10 the task OF clearing her
brothers reputation and rescuing him
from prison.
The author writes in vivid, sweep
ing style. Her heroes, heroincs and
villains arc plainly labelled for ali TO
sec. She seeks to reach her effects by
creating as many dramatic situations
as possible. Lovers Of continuing ad-
venture varied with romance viii not
be disappointed in "Thc Marriage of
Patricia pepperday" ". h. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Columbia University IS offering
prize Of $50o for the best book OF
poems Of 1921. And still another
prize, open to every poet until June
so, is the offer OF s 600 by the Clarke
Equipment Company, Buchanan, Mica.
fer a poem on The Spirit Of Trans
portot or
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

n dealing With q ,arge concern nre sb-
.ious. THOMS & EXON, INC, "a har
clxy St. New York. Tel. Soss ca~tlsnSl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

ARCHITECTURE, DECORATION Arm
esstprHs tosks srs = b kAs as fsAAaGa
Dssk Ataxs. s. TssysA An
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

OXFORD BOOK sg0F--GooD BOOKS
First editions. Books by and about Wa,
Whitman. ~ Lexington Ave. Sign ..
The Sparrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

~ LCAUSE twice q year new
- book is announced by Cosn,o
Hamilton. or new play OF his
OrC1,ntnc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

New novels by Villa Gather, Joseph
Hergeshcimer and Henry Aikman are
on the fall list of Alfred A. Knopf.
Villa Gathers book, "One Of Oura.7
will be different from anything she has
done thus far, her publisher asserts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Age and its various aspects are con-
sidered by Dr.. G. Stanley Hall III Sc
nescencc: Tho Last Half Of Life" which
Appleton viii bring ont this week
This work is in nature similar to the
psychologists earlier Adolescence
Dir. Hall points out what men of al
ages have thought and learned of the
problems OF the last half of life. The
book contains an interesting program
Of usefulness for those entering the
final years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

tury). by Raymond Francis Ystc, at
l.. G. Pacoat.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
BY IliIda Jackson

E%llE speed with which radio sets
are being manufactured and
sold 10 eoualled only b. The
ennnl ,r,Al, r,,h:ch r--,li,n hn-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
The Rise and Fail of ssThe Boy Millionaire

ciol downfall 81 Travis II no less ex.
eeptionaI than his rise 70 fortune sss.
craI years ago. Although but 10
yenrs old at present. bic was ut ons
time one Of the conntry's youngest
miIlionaircs.
One must 20 back to Travis youth
10 find the foundation for his rise 10
head one of the prominent oil com
panies operating IN the Mid-Continent
field. He came to the United States
with his family when about . years
of age and settled in the neighbor-
hood of Canton Ohio, where M re-
ceivcd his early education lie was
born at point near Riga, Russia,
from where the family cmigrated 70
America Ills life in his early years
WAS not one Of roses, lie was
(Cont1nued on PaSe ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO CON-
DUCT commerce AFFAIRS
Armstrong, ritshaupt and Cook
TO Take 30 Day Turns An
President Of tho
Body

sinea the resignation OF Fred W
Lln'a an president, thu dlrccsurs u
the Chamhor i. s'rn meFve have dc.
eia,d 10 pass around the Job q
tehalfmanlnT Tho executive heal
usil now rcst With oamnA,sec Of
three. each member 10 oftlciatn y
DAYS. Rltahsupt IA now serslnsl
Armstrong; viii preside Ia August
and cook In September. seeFossrs
liutchins has sent tha tplicwlrl
letter 10 mcmhers
As member ~ tho tlu,hrss
Chamber ot Commerce, sou viii ~
CHAD 10 learn that 4 meeting 81 tn
i;oard oi Directors was held las
Thursday eyening. ard tho raal,er OF
the chalrmaaslgp o, cur ehamba
vas taksa care Of This maann thai
We are III position 70 10 ahead, an.
render the best serytaa possible ~
the good of tho town. Tour men1-
hnrshlp sad cooperation IA hghls
appreciated by the chairman. 500
rotary and board OF directors. aud va
expect 20 lock after the interest nl
Guthrie 10 the best poAslbie adyau
t1gc, Our membership has increased
our dlrectcfsi ~ we'll AZ members ol
committees, are loyas. and he three
men who compose tho executive
mlttee~-pr. iiitxhaupt. A. n
Armstrong and ", Cook who wi
servo 80 DAYS each az acting ehSie
man ~ Tho Chamber arc business
men. aud eager 10 serve t'uthries
hoss welfare, II we can serve yna
In any way or II yon have any sus'
sestlons 30 offer. Wo shall bc gia'
10 hear from you"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

$1,5O0.O0O; Exchange National bank
Of Tulsa, $l77.02327; Providence Pc
troleum company Of Mexia, Texas,
10000
Travis is held liable on aecommo-
dafion paper for $l3,2s3, ,522. 10.
Among the holders are the Exchange
National hank OF Tulsa for s. X.
Travis and Others, $36s,74I52; Ex-
change Trust company OF Tulsa, for
United States Oil and Gas company
and others, 1897 1922: American
Jewish Relief commission, New York,
$34.476.3S; Exchange National bank,
Tulsa. $262, Al 60; General American
Tank Car company Of Chicago, 1885,
52305; Millikcn company Of ST. Louis,
s25.000; Usage Indian agency, 3123,-
325; William Kopf, trustee for Mid
Go. Petroleum company notes and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

Muskogee, July 1s-M. NJ. Travis,
oil man, Of Tulsa, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court here Monday,
listing liabilities at SIS. .S74 ,424.97, with
no assets. Travis il the principal
stockholder in the Mid-Co. Petroleum
company, the Mid-Co. Gasoline COM
pany and the Mid-Co. Transportation
company, which are now in the hands
Of receivers.
Listed among the principal unse-
cured creditors of the petitioner are:
Mid-Co. Petroleum company and
Mid-Co. Gasoline company. $25.3l367
s. r. Travis, $25.O00; Miner Merri-
wether, $4,000; Perry MuIrock, as
trustee for the Mid-Co. Mexico COM
pany Of South America, a bankrupt,
$286, ,O0O.93; unliquidated damages,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
Nep York
Explosion
7errifies

New York. duly Ia "A series
Of explosions in Six.story ware
hnnsc al ~ Jano street today
shattered windows for blocks
around. Wnmrn aud children
fleeing from nearby iouemenis
were hurled 10 The pavemsufs by
the force ~ the blasts. Five fire
alarms were tnrned in and am.
balances took many to hospitals.
Falling debris killed Firr l.lcu
tenant j, j. Srnoppincycr, aud
injured three ether firemcn.
Police and firemen carried
many frightened women and
children oui OF ncighhorinv
Greenwich willie teuemerts.
The warehouse IN occupied by
the Manufacturers Transit com
pany.
Many of the seriously injured
were firemen and police, Hun.
dreds OF blue coats quickly call.
ed 20 the scene resruted fright.
eued tenement dwrllcrs and
others were posted at all aband-
oncd dwellings, ~ prevent loot
ing.
Two hours after the fire broke
oui. the smoke had become va
thick that Il call wns sent Ia u
Brooklyn fire house, several miles
away, TO bring $4,000 candle
power scarchlights % Greenwich
village TO enable firsmen TO see
the envclopcd warehouse.
All Of The psilmotors stored by
Edison company also were or
dered.
An engine Of oiia Of five fire
companies Summoned from
Brooklyn struck n curb AZ II was
rounding a corner and hurled
two fircmen beneath the wheels,
Fireman James II Malone was
killed and Fireman James Car
roll seriously inl,Ted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
SUNDAY DINNER At
ANTIOCH GREATLY ENJOYED
Christian Church Membership ol
Guthrie Pays Return Visit :
To Mulhall and Stage
Complete Surprise

Mefnbers Of the First ssnristsar
|rhurch to the number Of ninety. or !
fos more. returned coapt.men,
last Sunday.
Some time ago, when the church
here put over its big day, members
|of the Antioch Christian charcn,
south on Mulhan. came In body /,
attend the program here. The
stated then that AZ some future time
they wanted tho happiness of enter
tanning the membership OF the
church here in as large a number
as possible. SO II was arranged for
last Sunday.
Immediately at the close Of ~.
forenoon service here. twenty a.
more ears lined up at the churea
end were quickly filled and spacde ;
away for Antioch. whtre fine
crowd Of the hospHable folks there
were waiting 20 receive their guests.
Long tables were quickly erected and
then the folks lined up and walked
rast the serving tables, which were
loaded with everything good TO ca.
There ~ust have been at lcast :
quarter Of an acre Of fried chicken
and everything clsc IN proportion
to all Of which ample justice was
done.
After the bounteous luncheon. u, ,
folks BEGAN 10 sing, after which r.
W. kiiborn, pastor or the churc ,
here, preached short sermon Oh
The Joys and rewards OF scryee.
after greetings from the two con
eregations had been exchanged.
X was a very happy occasion ami
everybody seemed to enter into AMI
enjoy Ii to the limit The hospita,-
lily was generous and unfeigned and
many invitations to come again"
were pressed upon the visitors such
exchanges cr fellowship between
churches ought 20 be more genersi
and would no doubt result In muea
good TO the cause OF ChrIstianliy IN
general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
TEN CIlARCfJ WITH M
FNAuDING GOVERNMENT

Washington. Juiy rs, -~lndicsmant
aaatnsa ten persons charging con-
Rplrary 10 iefraud The United StataA
government ont of mora than 4 mli
lion doliars In eonaeriion with the
s'vRposition OF wnyornmont humber
following tho war was returned q
day by a special federal Grand inry
which has been in session since Jun }
ist investigating transactions, Anon !
those indicted ware John I. phlIlipi
staso republican committeeman from
Georgia. George stephens, partner a.
Phillips. John ahootwell George W
chambers. Ffsn,s r. Sullivan. no !
land Perry and Charles Philips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
BOYS AND GIRLS PARK IS
NEAR|NG COMPLETION
Rotary Club Al Luncheon Hear
Report From Walton. Saliva.
iion Army Official Tells
Of Ireland

With aM oNl~sra ahscnt. sustas Z
luncheon 40 ~, Itsaiy uiuh was
not up 10 lts nhaal strength " -
tendance hut IA WAS 4 uinNs snSr
ea,lns meeting nevertheless. nlsls'
Ion supcrlnlendens Nvllelt % o.
salvation Army. reoensly Fesafnad
from ireland. vas an invited eaesi
and ha mado most lliunsinatsns
talk on the conditions IN ireiaua n
present. which hn characterized aa !
rcligious Internal war Tho on
religious denomination that VA m
tircly safe from all factions is thF
Rslyaslon Army" he said. "ou'
people can 40 and coma az they wis
wllhout fear or trmablInr,a he ada
cd.
rrpsldent Walton. uf The Country
Club, gave rnport on progress of tbs
work going on a. Tho boys ard gifss
park. "Tho roadwaya and isse htshss
viii - c..r.s,;e,rd ~ Saturday an
the public will ba Invited 20 I
through the proposed playground ~
tho boys aud giria,T said VI Wal
ton IN telling On The good work daaa
clauda tIoshIer. IN the alsavfsea q
the presiding officers. took The chan
and performed IN lsa uAuaI uFbah'
meunor The lanaheon wsm esr~s
leas and the mensanls pncdllasht'
qftn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

Miekev isliey of Dallas. Twsaa ant
Ifanklr kesehsil nf nwnyer. FlghtinH
IA $50 pcnnam. wlIl eoatsss for sng
pfemIerahlp NJ the Keiao AIFdama
tonight Many fIxhs fans fsesn other
cltlea viii be hers 70 wltnawa the ~
talr which will bs Il ten soWnd w's
Rllay haw many tKnvckovlsa ~ Hiis
credit AMI viii cndasvr 10 repeat
,hs dose tonight Th~vw swsll be q
number u CLASSY prvitnlnarlea' 10
boIAtaroaaneaa nor fawdtlam allow
"a III the alFllnme, Ladies' invited.
/. wiIl ns 4 clean affair The flkh..
orH. ,hdr srsinafa and pgiHsipals
are here ready tor the contest ~
night earn slorrlss "Ihe Whiss
Iinpo wiIi fefrfsa the hoisz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
NATE PATTERSON FAMILY TO
RESIDE IN WOODWARD

n. X. Patterson and family Iesl
yesterday morning for Woodwsrl
Okla. where they will reside in t',f
future Nate came to Guthrie ID
1901. he was connected with he
brother. w. X Patterson In the
furniture and undertaking business
fer anunber OF years; he viii cor
,inue his chosen business in Wood
ward, real estate and insurance
While Guthrie regrets losing such 4
boy as Nate, we are quite certa'sl
he will always be willing and ready
to lend helping and ready han'
to the upbuIIdfng OF Guthise. HI
many friends wish them much sue
cess. and hope the high altitude may
prove a great benefit to Airs. Pal
terson's health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
Strike
Breakers
FIogged

Fort Worth, Tex, July IS
Employed as non-union workers
AZ the local Frisco shops, four
men, all under the age cf -, were
seized by band Of approximate
" 100 men az III o'clock last
.ight whila at local dance hall,
taken six miles out on the Gle.
hurne road and flogged, accord
ing TO reports Eadc to the police
early this morning by the men.
The men Were stripped and
lashed with leather straps, after
which they were warned TO
head south and not return, =
Several shots wera fired at the
fleeing men, but none took ef-
feet. They arrived in the city
at 2:l0 o'clock this morning.
The four men were Clyde
Marino Of Dallas. @. G. Blair Of
Abbott, Tex: Louis Clay and
Julian Woodward, both Of this
city. After the flogging. they
eircied back TO Fort Worth and
went to the home Of the parents
of one Of the hovs on Eighth
avenue, where they \ told their
story. Police headquarters were
notified and Officers Donahuc
and GIossen made an invcssiga-
tion.
The boys, while returning to
the city in a roundabout way.
passed a man, apparently jim an
unconscious condition, lying on a
bridge on the road. Upon their
arrival they reported this, be-
licving il to be 1le body of a
man, whom they claim, had pre-
viously been threatened. They
declared that after the floggers
permitted them TO 20 they made
the remark that they were going
back to "get that scab boiler
maker foreman" Officers Dom
ahue and Chosen. accompanied
hy two DC the hoys, went to the
spot but found only a drunken
man.
Two of the boys were placed In
the leading automobile, another
was placed in second car apd
the fourth boy was placed in the
third car, Several other ears,
loaded with men followed the
procession out the Cleburne road
for distance OF about five miles.
when the ears were stopped and
parked along the roadside, while
the party proceeded TO nearby
pasture. Here the floggings were
administered.
One of the boys declared that
the men were very quiet and
just before he was whipped one
OF tho men requested that the
whippers be merciful, as they
were only boys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

Dates for the fifa, Tests Okla
homa Fair at Wichita Fall# havt
been announced FOR Saturday SER
tsmbnr 30th 10 Wednesday octohes
an lnssufave Throush the friendly
co operation N tho nfflclaIa os IN
State falr of Texas ~ Dallas llss
stock will be allowed ~ enter las
In competition for premiums ~ me
mate exposition 4 y has beea
shown al Wichita Faiia,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

New York, July rs. liberty bonds
showed further stiyity and streng.a
on the Stock exchange today.
The third las rose TO io0.5s ari
the fourth 4 IA 70 siei.oS. both
high records for tho year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
NON. UNION WORKERS
GUARDED BY u. s. TROOPS

Denison. Tex. July Is. Fifty non
nnicn workers undsr heavy guard
dctraiaei here early today end wers
taken 10 the railroad shop distric
There was no demonstration and lhe
shopmuns' strEke situation here IA
calm.
Local officers of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas rfllroad announr-
"a suspension OF fourteen passen-
Eer trains IN TcxsF. affective last
midnight. Conservation " powcl
Was the reason ass.Ened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
Price of Oil
Is Going Down;
Another 25c OFT

New York. July is.--rhe Sinclair
Crude o Purchasing eampsrs 70.
day announced q further reducsscu
Of Is cents = barrel in eruae OIL In
the Kansas and Oklahoma terri
tory. making the new price $50 a
bsrrel A simllar reduction In price
was anaevneed last Saturday. Tas
company also lowered It's pr CO Tor
crude oil from the hesldton district
IS cents barrel. making the price
rs cents IN that territory.
These reductions sercwed re-.
ports of pr &C eus BY the Ms1nol.
u Petroleum company for crude Oh.
from the Cement. ck's.. ard cef-
sicana. rexss districts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
TRYING TO END THE
sA0PMEM's STRIKE
r.cadtr Confer In An Effort TO
Find the Happy Medium;
Maintenance Men Not
TO Go Ont
BULLETIN
tBy Tha Associated rr~&s,

Chicago, July Is. Points Of
sny peace program that may end
the strike were discussed today
at q meeting Of the executive
council Of the federated shop
craft unions. All six presidents
tcf the shopmen's unions attended
this meeting with b. n. Jewell,
the strike leader. Mr.. Orabel Of
the maintenance Of way brother
hood. also had q conference with
Mr., Jewell. after which MI.
Orabel said that hc did not cx-
pcct his men would join in tho
strike. Mr.. Grabel also WAS in
conference with members OF the
railroad labor board. but Mr..
Jewell was said to have no con-
ferences arranged with Chairman
Hooper for the board members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

Guthrie won from Wilson yesterday
by score Of ~ 20 4. Tho IAnicra
collected seventeen aaftlcs of VII
aon's star pitcher, Including two hame
runs
Clinton defeated NJ Reno 70 I, ant
rhIckasha took gamn from fsuncnn
Ny 8 60 score.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
sHoarroan PICNIC

Az hborthosn ownera aud the
fMmIllea and otheFa Interested ~
better livestock Ia iagnn eoanty sre
cordially invited ~ come With xeii
nIlea blakusa u w " cenb's farm
aayan miles wost and cna falf south
of Mdlhau. Thursday JuIy lith. f1ns
rhade. cool water and Eepd nattiss
ell will enjoy lcokina AZ Taika ani
JUDGING Demonstration IN t1c aflaFr
noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
TROOPS To GUARD RAIL
PROPERTY IN GEORGIA

Brunswick. Ga. July lS-~ Three
companies ~ the i2lh Georgia IN
faniry. boarded q special A. y. ana
A. raiIwag train here today for WAY
cross. where they larc being sert
under orders o. Coy. rrardwick AMI
General Van Hold Nash, state AZ
j'ussst -gesssAal so ltale conla or
she strike situation, following dis
orders there yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
of
German Foreign
Minister Kills Sell

nsvlla. July is~-stsrmarr ~.
many days have hesn parsssa ~
The osrmAn police A. the sssasssns
os ferslsr Min sssf Hssnsaas, corr.
mnssed suicide today. according % a
dispatch tfem HaiEs.
Tire two men shes themselves ne
Dispatch said. ~ they we're about %
he eapsvr~d IN shs rarrss " Sea
lsck Castle. near mad kesseNs
WHITTIER they had bssn traced BY the
poi CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
JUDGE COTTERAL ENJOINS
STRIKERS INTERFERING

The Midland Valley Railway
Company obtained a temporary
Injunction In the United statos
district court here from Judge
John c. cotteral to restrain strik-
ING shopmen from picketIng or
moicstinp In any way the en-
employees or traffic Of the roads.
Hearing on the suit was set for
July 26th In Federal court here be
fore Judge cotteral.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

J. r. Hogan co.orcd. 40 Eas:
Second street. Is getting SONIA no-
torIcty In connection with the sale NJ
teachers certificates 10 colorcd poe
pie. Hogan had trouble few yoarx
ago when irregular money orders
were issued from the Langrton pos:
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
FARMER 10 KILLED
WHEN HIT ~ TEAM

FHf TH" NNNNF1hfFH FfrNHV
I. Aniarlain Teajgs July is~ sm'th
Douthlit. IIiIl c,unty farmer, was
killed today when run down b. /.
runaway team Iio Was riding hcrsos
back when he saw the runaway arf
was attempting 10 save the Ife ~
= young hoy employee, wher killm',
He and tho ansmal he wes riding
were run over, The b,y Was unin \
jured.