davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
STATE FIRE ENGINEER
IS N GUTHRIE
II You Would Have Your
Insurance Expenses Reduced,
Remove the Fire Hax-
ards Now

II. J. Clark. chief engineer OF tbs
Oklahoma Inspection Bureau With
Eve assistants a3e IN Guthrie 70
b.'gin inspection Of buildings and
premises from which win BE- given
Guthrie's Insurance rating.
Fire Chief Deter is giving the in
surance rating bureau every aid ir
rs efforts TO make complete
survey OF the city. II will require
80 days 10 make the survey.
III behooses every citizen o.
Guthrie who pays fire insurance
10 see that all hazards aro
removed "Ciean up and have your
electrsc wiring fnspecaed; that 81
the most necessary preczution.
said Chief Deter today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
. N Movieland; No Elaborate Program Says Hay

"It IL far cry from the develop
merit Of these industries 10 the deyeI-
opmsnt Of this, but there is not an
entire absence OF analogy, There
has been competition or the fiercest
kind. There has been no time for
adequate reflection.
"But those days are gone. AT the
time OF the period OF incredibly com.
pressed physical mechanical, finan.
cial and artistic developments, the
pioneers have caught their second
breath
They find themselves the respon-
sible leaders and custodians OF ono
of The greatest industries o7 the
world with limitIess commercial
possibilities and perhaps more In
cofns than al tho public utilities of
Eenflane1 81 Pm -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

peoples Of the world. to bring under.
standing not only between man and
man, between nation and nation, than
wfsch 40 greater thing can be done :"
No Reform Program
Hays discussed the organization Of
the association which he heads and
said It's objects were TO establish and
maintain the highest possible mofal
and artistic standards, and 70 develop
the educational as well ss the enter
fsinment value and the general use
fuiness Of the motion picture.
This plan." he said, "ereates no
supcrcourf autoeraey TO pass upon
pictures or many Of the other
things which have been suggested
We have no great program TO re-
form, I am d fenderfoot n Ne mo-
f5op picture business, but ID Iearn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
De MO[lY CROWS N
MEMBERSHIP OVER NATION
Large Glass VIII Bc Given Work
Here Tharrday Night:
Many visitors Are
Coming

A LARGO class OF nositiasca viii be
isducted into the mysterim of tbs
order OF DcMolay Tharaday evening
at o'clock ut Masonic Temple, All
Mascns are invited 10 astend and soc
thu work.
Teama from Crescent Guy, Mulhall
and Edmond and Waiting DeMolaya
from many other potnts viii be on
hsmd 10 500 the work put on Tha
Guthrie lodge. ono of the flrat or.
Eaniscd IN the state IL said 10 have q
team that Ia loo per cent proficient
In exemplifyIng tho work.
There are 20 many new chapters OF
tho Order OF DeMolay BEING formed
throughout tho country that there
aro probably many new mambers
who know very little OF the history
OF the order. and /, win be of In
tsrcst 10 thne new nlen TO know
something of tho founding Of De-
Molay. D"Molay waa first organized
In March Of 1919. in Kanaaa City.
Missouri. "a Just local club With
Ia two years Il grew 10 almost s.opp
members In Marssh. 1871. xrani
council wa~ formed and tho Order
Of DcMoIay became national or.
sanisation.
lii the little morc than d ycar.
since It's establishment ~ O nation.
al fraternity. the order has grown W
more than 600 chapters. including
ono In most every city or town OF
any size and has ncmbership NJ
Aiany thousands.
The fundamental purpose Of the
DeMolay order Ia 10 make bctte~
boys, better men and better ci,l-
gems.
In each community whore chap
ter Ia organized. II must be spon-
scrcd and under tho direct super
vision of the Masonic bodies. de-
MoIay ID in no way part OF Ma
sonry, bu, Masonic bodies VINO de-.
sire TO help thu boys through that
important period between childhood
and manhood, and dcsirIns 10 help
the boys 70 bc better men and better
citizens have undertaken this great
work Tho principles of Masonry
hayc bccn embodied In the principles
Of the DcMoIay,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Y
O.tB WOMEN ASK HELP
FROM EMERY HOME

Solicitors are cut all over the county
and city getting contributions fcr the
great variety Market
A donation from everywhere -
the slogan. Perhaps you were mot
home wAen the solicitors called or
rerhsrs you don't belong TO s.s
woman's cluh. but don't let that stap
sca fron sending something to the
great Variety Market
Cake. bread. butter. eggs. rssbt
frying chickens. canned gootS baked
beams cottage cheese. hon, fresh
-egctsAles, any kind Of fruit
ssaadreds win eat at the ~ver:oty
Market next Saturday, July essh at
aio " Oklahoma Ave. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Big Strike
or Rail Men
Is Impending

OssrAlh July as,-~A threat That
%oc.coo mAsrtsrares ms~ smpieysa
On the rssien's railroads wtII %
on strike because ce aItsued
action " certain eastern roads u
attempting 10 torn company eruaes
lssslers 10 saks she place ~ 'rse-.
nal railroad rrsshsvhceSs ara srs
action es guards smpieysd BY sns
rsilroAds vas made here to-day ~
headquarters cf shs 'rserrAsIoasi
Hrothsrhsed os Maintenance os Wy
and halfway ehSp Lsbeesrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
SALVATION army ADVISORY
BOARD REORGAN|zE
n. A. Smith Heads Board,
Oifen Secretary. and Fred
Soehl, Treasurer; Army
TO Expand

Under the direction Of Mr. NJ. q.
Re'lexs, Divisional 4 ator al this
salvation Army. organization OF
the Logan county advisory board
was perfected yesterday The fol-
lowing members constitute the new
beard. ]. y. Douglas, Ned Holman.
NJ. A. Smith. ". W. Lintx, Fred
soehl Chalmers Giffen, G. g Smith.
a II. Boies. G. s. Petty. L. d.
Bronson. Marley Smith. II ", Der
win. J. NJ. BARKER ana Mrs. w. r..
FRINGE.
The board has organized with the
selection OF the following officers.
President NJ. A. Smith. vice presi-
dents T.. ID. Bronson &. g. Petty.
Ned Holman and J u. Douglas, Sec
rtara Chalmers GaAnen. treasurer.
Fred Soehl Chairman Of publicity,
Marley Smith. chairman Ct publicity.
work. ". w. Lintz; chairman fin
ance, Ned Holman; chairman service
work. Mrs. w w. Prince.
The work OF the Army received
world wide recognition during tho
war and the American people gen !.
erslly have come TO realize that
they have a great field for good.
which they are very ably fiIlIng-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Deniscn. Tex, July 26. The
railroad districts OF this city
passed under martial law III 5
o'clock this morning pursuant 70
4 proclamation iSsned yesterday
nv Governor Pat Nsff. Super
vision of the Denison ssopmen \
strike situation il now in the
hands of the third battalion Of
the l4and infantry of the national
guard which deparFesl from
Camp Mshry for nsnison yester-
day afternoon.
There are approximately 29S
men in the third battalion which
with ranger force of twenty
five already on duty here makes
total of 400 men on hand 10
presrvs order and protect rail
road workers and property
There had been no trouble
nor prospect Of any early today
The citizens Of Denison appear
rceonciled 30 the bringing of the
troops here and strike leaders
have expressed desire to CO
operate with the troops rather
than oppose them.
Co. Charles W. Nimon. wlao is
in charge Of the troops. Is cne Of
the oldest officers Ia point of
Sg-sice in the state military or
gxsixafiSn. Gel Nisnnn served
as q lieutenant with the cid Den
ison rifles during the Spanish
Am~riezn war, served with the
guard On the Mexican border and
commanded a transport train of
the 36th division oversees. Ills
service with the guwd dates back
10 1890.
All of the company command
ers and staff officers are veteran
Officers with overseas expert
.snee ss we'll As Mexican border
experience.
The troops comprise four oora
panie< of infantry from Quanah-
Vernon. Chillieo'he, and Crowell.
q headquarters company from
Crowell ard a machine CUR de-
tachmenf and medical dsfach-
menf. They will be encsmped in
Forest park. In the heart Of the
city and within a few hundred
feet of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad ear shops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Hardihg's|
Physician
Blamed

st. Louis, Mo, July ~ -
Charges that Brig Gen. Charles
4. Sawyer, personal physician Of
President Harding and chief CO.
oriins,or of the federal board III
disqualification, WAS directly re-
sponsiblc for alleged inadequate
care az the war veterans in the
ninth district, were made in 4
report ~ the American Legion
rehabilitation committee of the
district made public here yester.
day. The district comprises the
Statw ~ Missouri, Nebraska.
Iowa and Kansas.
The report made public by Col.
III. ID. Mcbride, chairman OF the
American Legion committee. in
many instances consraditis fix.
nres contained Ia an official re-.
port Of the veterans bureau in
regard 10 the care given crippled
and sick veterans nf the world
war and in regard TO ths hospital
fasilities for these veterans of the
district.
According 10 the American Ise.
gion = committee report, 1000
insane eases have been found in
the district. Of which only 492
were being cared for in hospitals.
tContsaued on Page d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
INSPECTORS MUST CALL
FOR ELECTION SUPPLIES

4 wish to say through the Daily
LEADER" said Secretary Dooley OF the
county election board. that All eieS-
tion inspectors must call at the court
hoase for their election supplies by
Saturday noon. All state ballots, and
supplies are in cur hands now, tas
ccunty ballots have not yet been re
ceised but we expect to have hzIn
soon" be added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
COUNTY TEACHERS ARE RE-
TURNING FROM VACATION

The msny spuHfr teachers who
have been @~ay 10 summer schools
are returning 10 their homes for
short mental rest before taking W
their duties In thu fsI
Mrs. Muxiow. County Supsrinisnd.'
ent. reports an exceptionally strong
staff of teachers for she coonty TOR
next year rw'hat ApprssiAis -
much ~, they ars Al NJ enthusiasts
about what thsy intend 70 DO for
the bsttermsnt " thslr sehools nsxt
year shs said todsx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Fl0ppers
And Jelly Beans
Caught In Denver

thy AAe As&uTsAtNG fr~SS,
Denver. Cole. July 26s--Denver
police late yesterday arrestes
Mauoe Kelly II. ard Roy Clark,
~, of Mexico. Missouri. and are
hoidsns them IN connection with an
Investigation of their Tight here
from that plsee. Franris Rohlnssn.
her ehvm, 70. who was taken into
csstssy - Cheyenne. Wys- TO-DAY
and ~. 1. Pitsts. ~hp was arrested
q Forf cellsrs ceie.. are Aise bsIns
heid rUnsinB Investigation " iAe
same case.
The four young people are aile1ed
by Denver police to have arrives
heresbout week s9o and to have
resided at Aurora, suburb cf
Denver. representing themselves a.
Being married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
n. II. WILSON WILL
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

n N Wilson. democratic candidate
for governor viii speak frrm thu
norrh yortlco Of the Mnnclpal bath
hoase tonight as o'cscck. w. n VIII
SOC Is an esoquent orator He Is cns
Of the heading candidates for the
gabernatorisl nomination on the dem
ocxzfic ticket and should draw a
large crowd tonight Wilson A at
present state superintendent os
schools of the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN TO
MEET AUGUST 7rA

tBy Ibe AsEorisfed Preex)
Chicago. July 3s4--Jack Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight pasl-
ist- his manager lack Kearns. Si.h
Bill Brennan and Manager Lea p.
Flynn Will meet here August Z
with Floyd Fitxximnons 10 poxs for
feitx for the Dempsey -T5r. nnan
fight TO be held At Michixzn cs.y.
Ind ON Labor Day. It was learned
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Whisky Distillers
Meet and Declare
War Against agents

NV - tf
lsaissiile- Ky July 1t---Whisky
dsstsise~s srem she entire eeurtr,
assambled tes.x 10 ~dsesars war
upon ~ national prohlhlsler sw.
ssreersNs ess1esr~ scee~dins to
stssewerts 81 their asser~sys Sup
pert - eppesins ths regulation o.
whisky ~ssA6rs~ah from ware.
hessss. 70 - wed ssr mssselrsi
purposes ~isi sems from ths Arresi.
can Assssesl asssriatser. Il 10 elaisn-
60 ass sr the ~seers p~etsss -
cemwissioMsr hsyrss u shs Nat
'srai Assseistien y Retail ORG.
cssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
sorAav cLuB PASSES
LAooR RESOLUTION

The Rotary c1pb. at lts iuncheon-
Tuesday. psssed : resolution asking
cixixens 10 refrain from making
stateme1tsr relative to present raj
strike troubles. saying the club hss
confidence In the sincere efforts Of
the president and the U. o. labc-
board 70 e<fcct . inE snd equitable
se:zisn<nt x dz@srsnnss- Dabizy-
Ing a piscards and sii-slmed tax
vzs discouraged The esab asked
she Chamber Of conmerce 20 take
action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
ELks m ATLANTA
ARE PREPARING

Atlanta Eiks already are LAYING
plans for the entertainment OF the
thousands OF Elks who will iourrsy
TO that city In 1929 for the annual ma
tionai convention. Elks are starting
10 raise tiSO.0oo as TN fr'er.alf-
ment fund Forest Ad"'r. prapin.nr
real estate man and ssS's 400 ". ~
the first subsc-fsor Mr. AdaK has
Tledged his perScnai jayaenca -
making succSss Of the national con-
yention. He contributed $500 TO the
fund. A resolution has been intro.
duced in the city council asking that
that body appropriate 5000 70 the
fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Tho street dance csrdsd for SAi.
ulday nixht BY tho farm and city
club women has bssn postponed On
account os tho oklAhoma EpwUsth
feaxus conference nam on u KIN
srAa Wells Park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
ANOTHER MILLION DOLLAR
Ia HOSPITAL ron SERVICE MEN

Washington, July ~. Selection ~
et Cloud Minn.. as site for now
Siooo,oo0 hospital for service men
with facilities for between $50 anil
$50 mental cases was announced to-
day by Director Forbes OF too vet
Grams bureau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Son OF
SLainMdn
NJ 7eSiS

Wet Virginia officials
"Thr fear III law IA hsInx pns
into the hills hercabcuix Tears
of women and the blood of men
are spilled Ia the dramatic after.
lnaih III the battle "a t'IIftonville,
w Va. where five insnrgsnt
miners we're killed. three more
probably burned III death. and
Sheriff Harding Duval Of brooks
county, slain,
Day aud night the hills are
cnmhed BY the eonstabnlaries or
two states and by rowing hands
of deputy aheriffs or the latter
the most relentless Il young
Thomas DuvaI, 2t#ycar.oId son *
the slain sheriff. who has sue.
cccded him In office. IIr ID out
10 avenge His father.
Dorman Firnt In War Zone
i was the first newspsperman
permitted 20 pepetrate tho war
osne.
II was lel into the secret al 4
forthcoming night raid Discard.
ing their horses. 2u rennsylvanin
troopers relentless men who
looked hard and hagRard from 4
week of sleepless niahts gather.
ed In the dark under command
az Sergeant j A. tIoslsin.' said
Special Correspondent Bob Dor.
man. writing 20 his papers.
Motor ears carried them. All
were armed.
They kept off The main roads,
racing reckleaHly over rutty
mountain trails Ia the darkness.
close to the West Virginia line.
The police were out-~as they
are nightly Ito mop up,' "
arixe the ringlcaderx of ths raix~
ing party of 500 strikers who
marched over the line July n
and staged the bloody battle AZ
cliftonville.
Many Miners Forced 70 Fight
A trooper said to me-
'Three-fuurths Oh them didn't
want 10 20, Extremists with
guns drove them 10 II Many
sDcsked away IN the dark. "
! saw a paper In the sergeant's
hand, list of many names. I
found these raids arc progressive
affairs-.from those first arrested
names of others were obtained.
This "mcpping up will 70 on
for weeks
Some miles from a mining
camp the raiders left the ma.
chimes. A skirmish line was
formed. circling and spreading Az
il advanced. At the Zero hour
the troopers moved forward,
! saw shadowy forms Ia tho
~-----~s
Continued on paKs 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Troops
InCharge
In Texas


tby Tne Ans<>fssfcd i'rrssA
Dsnison, Tsx., July ~. with
~ arrival Of troops The striking
sAopmen without protest moved
thsir picket hnss back loo fest
irum the railroad property, ~
boundary AZ military control
fixed h. Copsrnor Nsn. The
infantrynsa established camp in
Forest park and immediatsly
threw out picket lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
ANOTHER STATE POLL

Oklahoma city. July ~ IAN OK
lahoma City paper prints poll OF
the state today This poil gives
Owen SO counties; Wilson 10; Wal
ton, 10. Total Democratic vote OF
tho stats IL placed NJ 275.0oO. II
gives Walton $4,000; owen $4,000
and Wilson 10000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Continued on Page 81
COAL PRICE IN KENTUCKY
IL DOWN ACME

Louisville, Kss. July 2G,--Local
dealers In western Kentucky Goa.
today reported the mine price had
.iiayped ~, from the price o. " AMI
80 for Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Charles X. Crane. former Amer.
can Minister 10 China, aud NJ
Gently reported indicted for in
citing Syria against the French
mandate, has como back with a
rest hot reply. Writing in Oar
World" Mr.. Crane counter
charges that helpless peopss
were sold 10 the hiehcs, bid
der" al Versatile, Dir. Crane
says that he went TO Syria a. an
impartial observer aud that the
demonstrations there were spon-
taneons outbnrSis of 4 populaec
that considers itself oppressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Ne KEPT CLOSE rAs

fBr The Associated Prr<s1
Chicago. July 3s.-To check up On
his wife. sigmcund Rec marked the
solss of her shoes arl lafe.. u tbs
unarks we're ob,iterafed. knew kne had
been out. Mrs. Rice charges Ia q.
rorce petition filed here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
AIS EXECUTION WAS
LoNo DRAWN OUT

Moscow. July % Major General
Alexander Psrxhouroff. who was
sentenced 70 death for leadership os
tho YorasIsvI mutiny In 1919, was
executed yesterday By 4 firing
squad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Peoria. III Work was started on
the Liquidation sale. reorganization
and refinancing OF subsidiary proper
ties OF the bankrupt n. s. Food
Produets corporation OF New Jersey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

New York--August Thomas, play
wright. was chosen executive chair
man Of the Producing Managers as
sociation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
NIT RGvgNug roRM RAlL
oPERATtoMe - ON W oRAog

nv ThN Associated PfNNs)
San Francisco, July S>.-rh~ nst
revenue from railroad Operations o.
tho Southern Pacific company fov
tho six months ending Juns 70 ~
.t7sS6sS2s, an tncF&Ass "a 1sptx-
2io over ths same ps1iod n6l yesr.
according 70 figures onn0u6kpd ~
day by the compamy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

ChIckasha. July 2e--Errors and
timely hitting enabled the first half
champions to make II two straight
from Clinton Tuesday afternoon, 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Cleveland. Os--iMike stone OF Ds-
troit. was hailed IS the flrst aerial
stoway after being carried in the mai
compartment OF an airplane from De-
troit to Cleveland. He eaid be craw'ad
IN to set yDme sleep and was locked
IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Over the Wire

Wichita. Kaus. Officials began
survey Of Kansas City. Mexico and
Orient railroad with reference to trsf-
fic possibilities and operating eff
cheney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Wilson July 2G. Bulla again show
ed his class Tuesday and lot Duncan
down with six scattered hits two OF
which came In the ninth getting the
edge on Sealy In nice pitchers' bat
tie, Sensational playing on the psrt
OF Wilson was feature. A fast
double In the ninth saved the game
FOR Wilson. Hollis. Wilson's second
.sacker played great ball accepting ten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Chicaso--A scenario writing school
announced. plan TO pay scenario
writer's royalties. after the plan foi-
lowed BY book publishers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

waxhiAgton-- Commissioner Blair
banned imports OF wines and liQuors
until present supplies are insufficient.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
"l.INTERS" HAVE LOST
NINE STRAIGHT GAMES

Guthrie 'Iinters" lost the nintn
straight game here yesterday 10 El
Rene by comedy OF errors. WI Reno
made z scores while our boys gar.
nered a single run in the ssh Nal.
lor Ei Reno's fast End sackman h,t
out homer IN the firth with two on,
Score BY innings II. HE
vi Reno .... 20i 0sl 000--7 > o
Guthrie ... 900 00i 0o0-~l 0 I
Batteries: Downing and llukehast: !:
Cason and Iiayman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

tcontinusd on Paxs s.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
START JOURNAL
SERIES TODAY
Seventh Ward and P. r. r.
Play First Game at
Pennsy Field
WINNER TO PLAY
CHURCH LEAGUE

Seventh Ward, champions of tn,
City League and Pennsylvania Rail.
road, champions of the Industrial
League. clash In the first game OF
the series for the 500 Evening
Journal prize this afternoon at
Pennsy Field. Arrangements for tho
series were made after Seventh
Ward won its protest from Krebs
last night. An elimination series
was decided upon.
With the baseball season practical
ly over, It was explained and agreed
that the series would have TO be
made as short as possible. City
League, Industrial League and
Church League champions are
eligible to compete for the 500
award. With the Church League
championship unsettled. II was de-
cided that the City and Industrial
champs meet today and the win
ners play the Church title holders
next Saturday. The winner of this
second game will cop the prize.
Arrangements for today,s game in
cluded the acceptance OF eligible
players. the split OF tho gate, the
choosing OF umpires. etc. Umpires
and Riukerts. who worked
In both the City and industrial
Leagues were selected as the ar
biters. II was decided that the gate
be split go per cent. TO the winner
and 40 per cent. TO the loser after
expenses are deducted. The field is
provided by Pennsy without charge. !
The time OF the start of the game
iecided upon was o'clock. Pennsy
won the flip OF the coin and decided |
20 take the field. This three straight
lines that Manager Ferguson OF the
Chicks has failed to guess right on
he toss. always taking the short
md.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
WpDprNG ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Patterson, 1911
Church street, recently entertained
in honor OF their tenth wedding
anniversary. Many gifts of linen,
silver and cut glass were received.
The guests included; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Hearn and family. of Phil
adelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Day. of Clayton, Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins. of Washington, ID. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs S. v. Sproul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Maxwell, Mrs. Della
Birmingham, Miss Charlotte Bir-
mingham, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eek
rich, Mr.. and Mrs r. Blscoe. Alvin
Biscoe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fugis. Miss
Lulu Fugis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Sulli-
van. Mrs. Laura Meseick. Mrs. En-
ma Price, Mrs. L. b. Hearn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stradley. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lingo, Mrs. Mary A. Arthur. Mrs. A.
j. Hall, Miss Beatrice B. Hall, Mrs.
B. Z. Pennell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorm Penn, OF this city.