davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

said. "but feel that they are hurting
their candidacies and dcpriving larga
numbers OF voters who do not read the
papers assiduousiy of the privilege Of
getting To know them we'll enough TO
vote intelIigently for them bn Election
Day.
1.-THE Republican candidates had a
perfect right TO decline to fill out the
questionnaire IL In their judgement
that seemed the proper attitude to take.
The purpose of the League of Women
Voters OF New York City in issuing the
questionnaire Is to furnish information
to new women voters regarding the rec
ords of men who run for public office
and their stand on various questions
that will come before them for consid-
Grafton and solution when they assume
Office. The answers are printed and
distributed to thousands OF voters ana
have great educational value"
William J. Donovan, Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
referring to the QUESTIONABLE as a
"sort Of BeYtillon test" said:
Donovan Terms Plan Unfair
"I have had no experience in politics
but have read and observed enough
to be convinced that such question
naires serve no useful purpose and are
often most unfair to candidates for
public offices. I do not mean to say
that they are Intentionally SO; never
theless, the result is the same. / pur-
pose, therefore, to answer no such
questionnaire. / am more than will
ing to state my views fully and frank
ly. II electors, whether men or women,
are not prepared to judge me in that
way and without subjecting me to a
sort of BeYtillon test, then my non
election is to me q matter of supreme
indifference"
Senator William M. Calder wrote: ~
have served in the House Of Represen-
tativcs and in the Senate of the United
States for period of sixteen years and
can answer your inquiry of September
9 in no better manner than by referring
you to my record during that term Of
years"
Four Answer Quiz
Four Republican candidates for Con-
gress, however, answered the women's
QUESTIONABLE. They were Ogden L..
Mills, Walter NJ. Chandler, Martin C.
Ansorge and Fiorella La Guardia.
The answers of Democratic and So
calst candidates have all been re-
ceiyed and tabulated in the League of
Women Voters office. Alfred E. Smith,
Democratic candidate for Governor, an
swered "for" to all the questions ex-
cept the one concerning schools, TO
which he replied that he would like to
know more about the legislation pro-
posed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

day. This was on a Friday, late In Jan
uary or early in February of 1913"
Cohalan then came to the story of
his second and last meeting with
Murphy at Tammany Hall when he
charged Murphy attempted to influence
him in the Pulitzer estate reapprai sal.
This meeting with the Tammany leader,
he said, was about ten days after the
discussion of the legislation which
Murphy opposed.
Jerome Hits Both Parties
William Travers jerome said that
"Tammany was always defeated in this
city when it did not have the corrupt
and venal aid of corrupt and degrad-
ed Republican County Committee" ;"
Turning to former Justice Golf, he re-
called the days when they led the
fight against Tammany, and added:
"We were fighting corrupt, then
corrupt, since corrupt and now corrupt
political organization. Tammany has
always been corrupt and venal insti-
tuition, and geRerally the hand-masl
of the TammanV leader has been the
Republican leader. l hold that the
man who for partly personal reasons
sells his political integrity and betrays
trust is more corrupt than the poor
devil who for SO or 81 put certain
! ballot in the ballot box. One sells his
soul for dollars, the other for political
preferment and the preferment of his
family.
"Neither Murphy nor Koenig has
said word. The Democrats are sold
and the Republicans are sold. Like
Bourke Cochran, Murphy and Koenig
talk party regularity. Think Of it, you
and / cannot even have our judges
] elected and selected by ourselves, but
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Miller Refuses
Reply to Quiz Of
Women V Oters
Calder and Other Repub-
lican Candidates Unite
in Policy of Stating Stand
Only in Pnblic Speeches
'Bertillon Test One Says
Attitude Deprives Voters
of information, Sponsor
of Questionnaire Says

Governor Miller and other Repub-
lican candidates for office on the state
ticket, as we'll as United States Senator
Calder, have declined to answer the
QUESTIONABLE of the League Of Women
Voters, it became known yesterday.
Governor Miller has been an outspoken
critic of the leagues non-partisan pol
icy, as have other Republican officials
during the last year, though there is
no hin. of this in the brief letter re-
ceived by the league regarding the
QUESTIONABLE. 1t was from George
Teatherstone, secretary to Governor
Miller, and said;
'FYour letter of October 6. addressed
to Governor Miller, containing the
questionnaire which you ask the Gov
ernor to answer, was received in the
Governors absence. He has directed
me to say that ne has adopted the pol
icy Of not answering questionnaires but
will state his position on public mat
ters in his speeches during the cam
paign.'
The questionnaire is one sent by the
League Of Women Voters to candidates
of all parties, asking for their opinion
on matters in which the women are
especially interested. Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, chairman Of the league, said
last night that she had prepared to send
copies of the answers of all candidates
to 100000 women voters of New York
City.
81 have no criticism to make regard
ing the men who do not answer" she
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
George Seems Winner
Of Watson Senate Seat
Has Big Lead Over Governor
Hardwick in Georgia Spe-
r;al Primary

ATLANTA, Oct. IL (By The Associ-
ated Press).-With twenty-six coun-
ties yet to be heard from in to-day's
special Senatorial primary, the nomi-
nation of Judge Walter F. George, Of
Vienna, to succeed the late United
States Senator Thomas e. Watson, was
virtually assured, according to unoffi-
eial returns compiled tonight by "The
Atlanta Constitution"
Judge George had decisive majority
OF 250 county unit votes, or Al
more than the 200 necessary for nomi-
nation, the returns showed, and of the
l35 counties tabulated he had carried
| l04, as compared with "a for Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick.
Judge George had practically all the
watson following. Hardwicks strength
nad been based in part on the fact that
he appointed Mrs. w. H. FELTON, to fiji
out the Watson term, the first woman
to be sent to the United States Senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Searchers Find Woman and
Man Lost in Michigan Woods

HoUGHT0N, Mich, Oct. 17.-Pro-
lessor E. L. Sheldon, instructor in the
Michigan College of Mines, and Miss
Loretta Williams, Hancock school
teacher, lost in the woods of Keweenaw
county since Sunday, were found late
to-day by searching party at Porhes-
poe Harbor. They were none the worse
for their experience, despite the fact
snat they were in a snow storm all
Monday night and had been without
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL S. P.
FRE[L|MG QUITS POST
He Quits State Office In Order
To Give All Time To Red
River Litigation: Short
Succeeds

Oklahoma city. ro. S :scruey
General p Freeing iau@ered hts
resignation to Governor Robertson to-
DAY. which Vas acc swed and Ceorge
y Shors. assistant ouorney general
vas appointed 10 sncceed ,ir Free'-
ing. effective Marh
The resignation o. Mr. F'r,eilnr
from an Office to which he has tw &C.
hecn elected by the reo.l le came from
the attorney general himself as rs-
sult OF conditions he cxrlalned 10 the
school iand commission today Air.
Freezing has been IN charge o. ail the
riveybed litigation In which the state
= involved al the present time. NOT
important Of which Is trmdg
question between TcNaA OK
homa. OF which Red river
dividing iiuc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
HADO[N LECTURES ARE
HEARD BY MANY
The Greatest Warfare Of the
Ages" Delivered Last Night
Was Powerful Appeal
For Christianity

The Greatest Warfare of Al tho
AEee eas the anhiee, * ~ nobsri
A faAdcna address at he f1ras NJ
y ehnfch lar, nlsht anl tho lecturer
mny sustained hls hllh reputation
a.. student aud cxesele ~ lhe lloiy
Scriptures
Committing himself o. an uu.
questioning faith 10 and devotion 40
the tea hlns. ~ the sacred ~rlt.
mas nr lIaddcn speaks with no
uncertain sound No ono Who listsaa
90 hlm can question hls sincerity
his reverence and the word ot God.
nor iall 20 undoru and that hts
wonderful familiarity ,heresl,h. bs.
sidea his facility 10 exposition and
transcedani ability IN analysis aud
exegeeia are the results % proloaad
ptndy ana years q exhaustive re-.
search Tho churches % Guthrie
may we'll congratulate themselves on
tho opportunity of sitting At MA
foe, and hearing of "the unasarch +.
able riches of christ
A grcat ccneourse ot people waa
presen, last night 10 participate 10
the worship and study An almost
breathless Interest prevailed esety
moment from the first word o. ihs
opening sonf 20 the closing word o.
hcnedlctlon. nr Fladden'N happy
optimism. bis impressive pefaonaliiy
and wllhai bic slmpie yet effective
manner ~ tea hinK an combine 20
render The meetings not ONLY profit
able. but really cnioyahle a. wen
The Illustrations. - occaslonal
happy sally or droll blf ~ dlsrcaalon
are al effectively used 70 keep ihc
audience side awake ana relieve any
t'dlnm or monoiony that othoselss
night become oppressive
We feel that VS. are Foinr the
public a real sorsiee in glsins
publicity 20 these services ana nrx.
Ing that an our citizens. irrespective
of creed o. drnomlua lonal status.
lay aside other engagements ana
give their time 20 attendance uron
the meetings u may be lons
time indeed before 80 thall have
such another opportunity Servlro,
ihla afternoon a. $50 AMI tonish,
a. 7iao. said a minister today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
Census Bureau Reports More Married Oklahoma

the more or less fair Jane
just 351 per cent Of the once noble
army with free foot for the open
road are left TO tell the story And
remember, that back in 1910, 3s.7
have managed 10 escape feminine
snarcs fte4s4 f.4 lslf
And The international reform
bureau Is wrong again Everyone Is
not getting a divorce.
In all the United States there are
only 235.2ss divorced men. The.
ladies have the advantage there In
az the country there are 273,304
women who spent the final months
Of their married life with benefits
Of judge instead Of clergy. just
eight-tenihs Of per cent Of women
have been divorced and one-sixth Of
] per cent Of men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
A Hot Lore Letter

Los Angeles Feb s-The Los Angeles Examiner today
published unsigned letter found the effects Of
Taylor written simple code upon The stationery
Of local hotel II deeiphers as follows
What shall | call you. you wonderful man. You are
standing the lot the idol Of aoring company You
have just and pat your coat my chair want
IN 90 away with you up the hills anywhere, just
we be alone All alone In beautiful little woodland lodge
YOU be cook only make tea and fetch water ana
build the fire.
Wouldn't il be glorious 70 st IN hig comfy couch by
fire with the wind whistlng outside trying 70
with the faint strains Of music coming from our
Vcfrola And you'd have get mp and take of the
record OF don't that. dear Did yon really
suppose | intended you take Of me like baby
''Oh for this is my part I'd sweep and dust they
make the sweetest little caps you know and lie fresh
the snowy white curtains and feed the birds ana
fix the flowers and Oh set the table and help yeu wash
the dishes and then in my spare time I'd darn sox
ia do my and pat something soft aud flowing
then I'd lie the couch and wait for you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

There are l.75s.30s men in the
United States who became widowers
as result Of an act Of Providence
and 39l7 .62J women. which indicates
that men find il easier 10 marry a
second time than do women.
But let's localize this:
Oklahoma has 67l .s35 males above
Is years of age. Of these 2i9.0i2 are
single, AZ, ,202 are married. 32.252 are
widowed. 5.423 are divorced and
hadn't yet found second wives when
the census gatherers found them. and
there were 1916 whose marital--or
lack Of neutrality-suspicious. the cen
sus takers could not ascertain
Thus 326 per cent Of the males in
Oklahoma were single in 1920. de.
fcontiaued % Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

by Beatrice Beeswax, which tells how
woman suffrage and womans rights
and the growing esteem the business
world has for the bachelor girl, and
caused aforesaid bachelor girl 70
choose a career instead Of housekeep-
ing. just put Beatriee's essay down as
the bunk. These figures viii enable
you TO give her the raspberry.
just 27.5 per cent Of the female
population Of the United States y
single now In 1910 297 per cent Of
our most charming females were hus-
bandless
And as for John .Doe-or maybe,
we had better call him John Little
dough- these tough times-is the same
old John,a quaking victim, facing the
parson nervously. and promising to
provide the house rent, ct eeters, sor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

Washington, Feb. s.-Tncle Sam
continues TO reveal the little intimate
things be found ont about his
nephews and nieces in the 1920 cen
sus, which was taken two years ago,
this month.
Your Uncle Sans latest excursion
into our private affairs has 10 do
with marital conditions Of ell males
and females Of the species above the
age Of Is years. They are not marry
ing under the age Of Is years 10 any
apprecisble extent in this good age,
but, all You have been hearing TO the
contrary notwithstanding they are
marching right up TO the altar and
have been for the last decade faster
than ever before.
How to Recognize the Bunls"
The next time you read an. article
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
HueLEs IN RUSSIA
DON'T MEAN nUCr

Chicago. Feb s-Jacob Coldber-
OF chicaso received a setter here to-
day fnom his father n Mefgorod. Rus
sia- asking for quarter OF a and OF
cheese. two pounds OF sugar. two
handkerchiefs. and a rair Of socks
The cheese IN Me-gorod would cos
5000 rubies. the sugar $1,000 rub'er
the handkerch'efs c4.0oe rubles. ami
the socks $1,000 rubles The stamp
on the letter cost 2.0oO rubles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

Belfast. Feb. IA large nun
Of the leading Unions,s OF Count
Ferransh and Tyrone. IN the
area. were kidnapped froa
homes early today and taken
known destinations. Fifsee.
rests have been made in eonret
with the kldnappines.
The raiders are believed 10 hsv-
come from counties cavan and
Lonaford. near the border. The
forces known as the %. Specials
were mohllised toosy In Tyrone and
Fermsnabh. and rushed 70 the scene
Of the kidnapping. The Ulster
government announced its lntentlon
Of taking drastic measures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
SHOWS Up svlt o.s

Tho larse crowd which attended shs
evening lecture ot pr iladaieY a. n,
FIRST y y church Tuesday syineed
the lasense interest tha peopls are
taking Va the subjects whlch are %
skiil.ully hanaisd The warfare whicn
evil 10 Jersissantly sagrs against
Righteousness and the schemes of the
bfl one 20 'hwaft The pian o. rv.lem.
tilon ~cfe clearly depicted ~ilh to~
erful dramatic effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
Direct Taxation
To Raise Bonus
Money, Planned

Nsshsroto~. Feb. a~Fpres fcf
the soialefs' horus wsrs % bs
"a sed through issstlon urssr pres.
ent plans - TIE nalerits msssoefs
~ the heuae Ways ard rseaNs con-
raltsse. according q sts,ensest
alven ous to-day. after the rsrnera
had discussed the whole tss sltus.
ten IN . ciesed sessien. y sas
ssid that is va net the purpose %
uepsnd ueou an, part of ths 'ssefesi
or prlneiple 81 the foreign debts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
eLlNp or NATION pEcREA3iko
MATERIALLY IN NUmBEF

Wash 'ngton. Fob. s-The number
of blind persons in the United sat.r
secrsased from -7.szg ln 1919 TO -. Z
go in .o2o. according to figures FOR
the last census announced today ~
the census bureau The dscrease Wa
tstributed in part 70 advanced meth.
DDS for treatment Of blindness AMI
also 20 education o. the rublic in pre-
yention OF blindness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
QUARREL wirr MSS
NoRMANo DESCRIBED

f.os Angeles. Feb. S.-A quarrel
betseen TAYLOR and Mabel NoFm.nd
sas described here hy Harry fel-
lows. chauffeur for Taylor. accord
ing 20 the los Angeles Examiner TO
day.
n vas driving Mr. Tay.or and
Miss Norlnand from the Amoassa-
dor Hotel where they had AZ endet
a New Years eve party, 10 her
bone, fellows Is reported to have
said. "on the way they had a
quarrel don't know What Il vas
about. but both we're very much ex-
cited. DIR. Taylor took Miss Nor
mAnd home. and then returned -
his apartment. Upon arriving there
, broke down and vert on the
wing morning he did 40 soae
a. " in a package aud took u
a. Sormand at her home.
~ Peavey. negro houseman
Taylor. confirmed Fellows
siement-.
Fellows said that Taylor and Miss
slrmsad Wete very a9e,tionaie :"
Fellows iet. Taylor's house at &so
O'Clock "wednesday afternoon. He
vas iusiuse sesi to he sars A. ieae-
paone al rs, o'clock he said. lie
said that he teleehoned from q girl's
house at 1855 O'Clock and there be-
ing no answer from Taylsr's home.
he went there lie re3chei the
Taylor pace at SIS O'Clock and rane
the bell and knocked az the doc
There vas no rsponse. so he pat
up the car and went home
Il an satisfied that am the man
Mrs. Douglass MacIean saw stand
ing on the porch and leaving the
house Fellows said
Miss Normand had informed the
police that she LEFT Taylor between
7:5o and 7:45 o'c.ock. and with Fe.-
lows telephoning at 755 O'Clock. 3,
Is indi-ated that tAe murder was
committed some time be ween 7:sc
and 1855 o'cicck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

NJ Freezing ex lelned TO the p
and board that ths pressure Of q
work % the attorney generals OF
and the imrcrtance OF the river be
litigation VAS such that be could not
oontinue - handle both. that he pre-
'ferred to oont.nu with the river bed
work. ther fore he cesired 20 resign
- attorney general A resolution
twas Ad3wcf bv tne school nnd COM
mission in which Mr. Freezing vas
detailed 10 continue IN charge Of the
river bed litigation and a fee % sis,-
900 was voted Tor him as comrensa-
'tion IN the work. In addition 70 which
present funds available Tor the pur-
f'ose win also De used Tor expenses
in carrying on the work Il ls ex-
pected that Il will require many
months 10 finish the work Mr. Freel-
.ng in.ormei The commission that the
matter OF compensation was not the
determining factor. that he felt a ra-
.rio;lc duty in continuing his work n
connection with the river bed ntiga
ton. as he had been associated w'fa
n, thus far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
Gold Field Found
Under City's Streets

los Angeles. calf. rph Gold.
aaIa 10 run iholsands ~ dollars 60 ihs
ten. waa discovered hy employees % an
excavation comlany making prelara-
tons iof the consi atiicn " a build
ng "a Flsures. aud Jefferson stfvclf
here. il ls fe ofted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
SON KILLS FATHER ~
DEFENSE OF MOTHER

Plot Grove. Mo. Feb. S-John
weitel. a farmer living three niles
from this city was siof and In
stantiy killed yesterday morning
after a fierce struggle with his 20
year old sou. The youth was ex-
oneraied by a coroners jury. which
fosnd that he had fired In SELF
defense and in protection of nj,
mother and three sisters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
CO<TROI. On BiItTII
RATE IL sol Gilt

Milwaukee. feo s.- kmcrira
mus, either coninol The birsl rate.
or put a stop 20 the moders ne.hois
~ eit,ase Ia rnfr 20 iuNer he
death rate. because " Il does not
choose one az thrs. alternatives it
viii nnA itself ln 'imo. unable 90
support the bnr,ien of the saGerAnnds
ant pcpulation~fslt rrf r. A Ross
or the economics depaftmenJ of me
University OF VIZ onsln ia an ad
dress on controlled Fecuudiiy" AMI
the future immigration here last
nifhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
.a.u NIt.IED. MANY
MI RED ~ RIOT

Yofksvil.e. ohio. f'eb. AZ least
enc man was klHed ana q uumher
Others we're wounded Ia i fight
this morning a. the plant % the
Wheeling Steel corporation here.
The plan, resumed operations yes
terday after being shut aoun sine (.
last July when the oomnany and ~"
Analeamaicd Associuuon 81 Iron
and Steel and Tin Norkers ~cre un
able to reach an agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

Marriage licenses were ISSUED today
to the following persons: John Ken
yon. - OF Guthrie and Myrtle She
ton -. Oklahoma City: wm- c. Pit
man - and Nellie Lucile Ma-tel :,
o. Guthrie: Prentiss C Griffin. A.
okiznd California and Minnie CAM.
bell. lola. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

SENATE To IsFGEINE ARMS
fislAIiEs NEXT WEEK

Waahlnsion. Feb a n1asniswlon
% The senate ~ President ifardlar
g the ifeatlea repaltlus fron ,ha
arms conference probably wiIl % a..
iayed unili aest week. Il waa lndlsas.
ed today ~ messink N the Ansri.
can delegation devoted 70 drafting ~
no reVort % b.. pfepenird 10 tho
president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
crinfss n1sg facs
INVADE U. 8. MARKET

New YORK. Feh chlusne hsns
eggs. Tuesday inyadsd Sew fork MAJ.
ket Sir Thousand cases arrived By
way of vaneoaver. shorlnx iiise
brsakaTs after = five weeks journey.
They are smaller than domestic 80.
wlth harder sheiis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

Following tn occe-t -tance OF Mr
Freeling's rcsignati,n Governor Rob-
estson Appointed Mr.. Short . b. az
torney genera, Afr short has been
one OF the chief assistants Of NJ
Treeling. IL very materially aldcl
In securing the arrest and confcs ions
of men charved with participation n
the iynching of the negro. Jake
Brooks. packing house worker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
CHICAGO OFFICERS RECOVER
MANY STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

Chicago Feb. s-Msre than two
thirds OF the automobiles stolen il
Chicago are recovered. by polscr.
according 10 the repor. OF Everett c.
Brown. chairman Of the eomm.tiee o.
motor car the.ts OF the Chicago
crime commission. In ic2i. s.7Se az
,omoblles were stolen and sstic were
recovered. the report said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
LIGHT PENALTY FOR a
vURV GRAVE CRIME

NcAlcstcr. OKLA Feb s Jim rhos
nns charged with a statutory oiienAs
aea MT a younF siri waa found guilty
hy a jury In district court today liiA
santeuce was fNod a, one year in tae
roai,entnty ~ ,ae hny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

In the report Of the csn,rai .chool
The sfaisment Sas made that Tiers
were = boys and - girls IN the sav-
euth grade that failed and q. kifla
and g boys Ia the eighth grade that
tailed Error Uas made In harrsei
traascf.rilon Instead cf -failed- a
should have been enrolled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
l. a. wr,rr IS oeAo

l. = white. aaed 81. died AZ the
bonn of Mrn n .. Rhincy. tis weai
WashlnEton yesterday evening" al
$50 Funeral services wul b. "a
nounced following the arrival ~ TO
sous who live Ia Michigan Tbn ds.
ceased hat hesn ~ foF several
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
Taylor's
Skyera
Woman?


uos Angeles Feo. s-lrd'sss'eHs
sAss ps~erssl influence IN the nosso'
picture ~eric ~sll encessor to divert
tne laaasry in the ss,ins o. William
oesmsna rsyler sno 70 prevent anf
exssrslor ~ certain directions. were
rspertss toosy ~ sffsesrs employees
ca the case.
unsapeessc obstacles eorsins up
later. TREY state were growing mere
sne more evident.
tneieclre in these obstacles were
sne clsapeesranee 81 eiss o. esisenes
sneivsins the letters written ~ NJ.
Taylor to Mary Mics Minser ana Ma
tel Nermano