davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

was taken over by the bank liquida-
tion commission two months ago.
Mr.. Upmann was held for trial on
charges Of fraud and was released
under bond OF 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Iemed Estimate Cuxrsn Expenses for the Fiscal Year
Beginning July ist, 1o22 and Ending 5uns 3oth 1873
meeting City Commissioners Of Guhre County Of
Logan Oklahoma held the first Menlay July 1892
pursuant provisions of Section Chapter 26 Laws of 1917
the following emzed estimate for expenses Of said
municipality the fiscal year beginning July 1922 and
ending 1929 adopted and approved and ordered
published Guthrie Daily Leader newspaper published and
OF general circulation in said City, to-wit
GENERAL FUND. ~t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Statement Condition Of the City of Guhrie County
Of logan Okaoma for the Fiscal Year beginning July
1921 and Ending June 1922 and Estimated Needs for
Current Expenses for Fiscal Year beginning july J. 1922 and
Ending June 80 1928 "
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES MADE FROM APPROPRIA-
TIONS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE So W.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Ho'o~Arn,y Keeps Prepared
To Be Sho,un by Troops Here
Second Exhibition Viii Be
Staged Tuesday by
Engineers.
Each Branch in Service to
Be Demonstrated for
Public.

What the Army really has to do as
its daily task in order to keep fit for
the field and up to the minute in fight
ing preparedness will be shown to the
people Of Washington and visitors
here by troops stationed in and
around Washington, according to
plans perfected by Brig. Gen. H. H.
Bandholtz, commanding the District
of Washington. There will be a
series of exhibitions showing how
each branch of the service performs,
and they will be as spectacular as the
one recently given by the infantry at
Sd street and Missouri avenue.
Few people know what the Army
has to do. and it Is the purpose of
Gen. Bandholtz to have these ex-
hibitions as long as the weather per-
mits. in an effort to bring the citizens
of the United States more closely in
touch with their Army. Since the
nrst exhibition, which attracted thou
sands of people. many Of whom heard
the noise of machine gun in action
for the first time. there has been
much praise heaped on the Army, and
1T is the firm belief that the program
now being entered on will win for
the organization the friendship of
every citizen.
The next exhibition will be that of
the Engineer Corps, at 4:30 o'clock
next Tuesday. on B street northwest
between 9th and 7th streets
battalion of engineers will come
on the field as they would in battle
and put up sixty-foot trestle bridge
Evening star., 1922-10-13
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
STANDARDS OUTLINED

The standards and ideals Of pub
lie health nursing were outlined to
the staff of the Instructing Visiting
Nurse Society at the headquarters in
the Star Building today, by Miss Mary
S. Gardiner, honorary president of
the National Organization for Public
Health Nursing and superintendent
Of the Visiting Nurse Association of
Providence, r. /. Miss Gardiner is
in Washington attending the child
hygiene conference.
Miss Gardiner told of the response
bflity of the nurse In mafntat ming
the health Of the community. and of
the positive health work which was
the step in advance Of prevention.
Miss G. H. Bowling. director Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
told of the meeting Of the organixa-.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 1907 Rhode
Island avenue, at which Mrs. Whit
man Cross presided. Miss Bowling, at
that time. reported on the work Of the
society for the four-month period end
cd with September. During that time
15,406 visits were made by the stan
and zoos patients were nursed. OF
these IL 900 were nursing visits. 1888
instructive vista
A successful season for the chill
dren's country home at Chevy Chase,
Bowling, who said there were ninety
one admissions, each with an average
stay Of more than thirty days. The
successful work at the Children's Day
Health Camp. on Upshur street, also
was reported. --.--
Evening star., 1922-10-13
THREE M|DSH|PMEk
ACCUSEDOF HAz|NG
Victim in HospitaEBoard oI
Inquiry to Be Ap-
pointed.
ALL NAMES WITHHELD
Entire First Class to Be Penalized
Unless Guilty Confess, Admiral
Wilson Declares.
ALL NAMES WITHHELD
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October l3.-
Three midshipmen arc under arrest al
the Naval Academy here and one is il
the hospital as the result of alleset
hazing at the institution within thu
last two or three days. Those unds,
arrest are first class men. The mid,
shipman in the hospital is fourth
class man.
Authorities at the academy de.
clined to diyulge the name OF til,
mfdshipman in the hospital. and II,
information as to who he was leaket
out of the institution
Rear Admiral Henry b. Wilson 81,
perintendent, admitted that there hat
been hazing trouble, that three mid,
shipmen were under arrest and that
one was in the hospital. He said q
board of inquiry would be appointet
to investigate the reports.
Admiral Wilson asserted that Ia
was much distressed over the alleged
affair, particularly. in view Of tM
unusual privileges he had EXTENDED
to the first class men since he tool
charge at the institution this year
The senior midshipmen have been ah
lowed more leave on holidays ant
more general liberty than has evei
been known in the history of thu
school.
Unless the guilty midshipmen admit.
what they did, Admiral Wilson said
the whole first class would be deaij
with summarily. They will be denied
the privilege of attending the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball
game in Philadelphia October %. h
said, and will have other libertiei
curtailed.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
sented, with W. F. Tinseley leading
the procession.

sented. with W. F. Tinseley leading
the procession.
Richmond Visitors Due.
Most of the Richmond Kiwanians
will not arrive until later today, but
1t was said when they come the cpn-
vention will feel their presence. Tom
Howell had already arrived and
vouched for this.
w. A. Haley Of the Charlottesville
club was on hand early with a nice
representation. as was D. P. Garvin Of
the Danville club. who brought with
him ten members Of that organisation,
including ]. A. Covington, John j.
Speer and their wives.
DR.. George A. Baker Of the local
club was at the station early to greet
his brother. j. Walter Baker. president
Of the Hagerstown Kiwanis Club and
second lieutenant governor of the
Capital District. About fifty Hagers-
town members accompanied him.
Other Big Delegations.
Harrisonburg, Va. was represented
by Raymond c. Dingledine and James
C. Johnston, while, A. D. Barksdale
were seen matching notes with several
Washingtonians.
Allen D. Jones, headed a large dele
cation from Newport News, as did r.
b. Crawford of the Norton. Va, club,
" Petersburg. Va. sent its quota head
bers from Po-thmouth. Va, were in
charge of T. w. Mathews.
Roanoke also sent a large delega-
tion. with Asa W., Howard and John
W. Smith most noticeable in the lobby.
staunton. Va: was looked after by
said there wers moro to arrive during
the day.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
TO GREET FOREIGN HEROES
New Orleans Convention Plans Re-
ception Covering Week.

NEW ORLEANS, October 13.-Final
preparations were being made here to-
day by American Legion officials to well
come the wounded soldiers of England
France. Italy, Serbia, Czechoslovakia
Belgium and Rumania who arrive here
tonight as delegates to the convention
of the Interallied Veterans Federation
to be held Saturday and Sunday. and as
guests of the legion during its conven-
tion next week.
Prominent among the suggestions tc
be laid before the interallied veterans
for action is proposal to call upon the
governments Of nations allied against
the central powers during the world
of former allies now living in this
country. Thus Italy would agree to care
for disabled American veterans now Nv-
ing in Italy and the United States
would care for disabled veterans now
living here who received their in
ing the world war.
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander OF the American Legion, de-
clared last night that under no cir
cumstances would he be a candidate
to succeed himself and that he would
Change the nationaY eo9atsa eonstitatlon ,1
which would make possible a second
term. Il would regard such an action
by the legion as a tragic mistake u
Mr.. MacNider said In q statement to
the Associated Press.
Delegates from Missouri today con-
ferred with William J. Doyle, state
commander from Massachusetts and
member of the Massachusetts, dele
CATION. It is understood that dele
cations from both states favor the
candidacy Of William Deegan, state
commander from New York, for ma
tional head Of the organization. Dee
gan and members of the New York
delegation are expected to arrive
here tonight.
The Missouri delegation, according
to convention rumors current here
tonight, expects to support Deegan
and believes that It can carry with
1t, to his support. q middle west
block OF votes. Delegates believe
that, with the support Of New York
New England and the Pacific coast,
they will be able to swing the con-
vention for the New York man. =,
Outstanding among other legion
aires whose names are being dis
cussed for the national commander
ship are Col. A. A. Sprague Of Chi
cago. Alvin M. Ousley Of Texas
chairman of the legion's commission
on AmertcantxAtion; Joseph Thomp-
son Of Pennsylvania and T. Semm ea
Walmsley Of New Orleans. Col
Sprague was one Of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Woods campaign managers dur
ing the last republican campaign
prior to the national convention, and
has been active In legion Service
work" In behalf Of wounded and dis:
abled VeterauA 4
Evening star., 1922-10-13
INVITE PRESIDENT
TO SHRINE MEETING
Barbecue Committeeman
Also to Bid Pershing
and Denby.
PUSH CONVENTION PLANS
Finance Chairman Announces Ap-
pointment of Seven New
Assistant Heads.

Special invitations to Presiden,
| Harding. Gen. John J. Pershing anc
Secretary Edwin DENLY of the Navy
all mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will
| be sent them requesting their attend.
ance to the barbecue of Almas Tenn.
pie Saturday afternoon, October 21
on the Noyes farm, near Sligo. Md.
The occasion will be marked by
many unique events. ably arranged
by Roy. L. Neuhauser. 1t is expected
that several thousand more Shriners
will be on hand in addition to the
| number at present residing in the
city will affiliations with out-of-towr
temples.
Friday. the thirteenth, put Charles
D. Warner, publicity chairman, in q
quandary today at the headquarters
in the Homer building. Mr.. Warner
when approached by the usual news
paper men. was busily engrossed in
trying to find some good lead for the
days story. based on the old super
stition, Friday. the thirteenth"
Ninety-Four Temples Registered.
For a while he though he had it.
''The day is very lucky one" he
stated. for today marks the regis
tration of the ninety-fourth temple
for the Shrine session here next June
the mark reached by San Francisco
during the session, and never sur
, passed"
What temple was that" the re-
porters- interrogated ..
islam Temple of San Francisco
Mr.. Warner answered. "Oh, gee
pie was reported yesterday. and an
nounced in the afternoon newspapers
What can l say appropriate for Fri
day the thirteenth"
After a few. minutes .deliberation
Mr.. Warmers countenance lighted up
We'll, today is a lucky day. anyway
whether l can think of anything or
not. 1 guess the only thing 1 can dc
is to send out a radio broadcast The
!, static conditions are very favorable
today, and the message can be picked
up past the Mississippi"
Text Of Radio Message.
So at noon today the following
message was wirelessed:
"Almas Temple 1923 Shrine COM
mittee greets you on Friday the thir-
teenth and wishes you good luck
The jinx attached to Friday and to
the number thirteen coming in con-
junction have short-circuited each
other. for Washington. is showing to-
| day greater enthusiasm than ever for
h- b S''r ne '"o''lng next
year. Bad luck? Forget it."
Thomas E. FARRELL, chairman of the
finance committee, announced the
following appointments: George Pitt
general vice chairman, and W. b
Garrison, A. w. Douglas, ". B
Hecht, Gus Buckholtz. Edgar Morris
and James B. Wheeler, vice chairmen
of the finance committee.
Evening star., 1922-10-13


the refugee problem lies in the fact
that virtually all able-bodied Greeks
and Armenians in Asia Minor were
deported into the interior as prisoners
of the Turks, and that Greece today
must succor several hundred thou
sand women and children who will
henceforth have no husbands and
fathers to provide for their wants.
A. X. Jennings, Y. NJ. c. A. worker
from Syracuse, n. Y. arriving here
from Mitylene, has been informed by
wireless that $4,000 more refugees.
rescue on the shores of Asia Minor.
near Adalia ard Mi. Steps are
being taken to save them.
League Envoy Arrives.
The Greek government, supported
by private organizations. including
American, is achieving extraordinary
results in solving the problems pre-
sented by the presence of thousands
of refugees from Asia Minor. The
arrival here of DR.. Fridtjof Nansen
will add to the strength of the sup
port given by the league of nations.
but foreign assistance will be re-
Quired if thousands of women and
h.ldren are 10 be saved. Clothing,
especially undergarmentS, is badly
needed.
Forty Americans, representing the
American legation and consulate. the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A., have or
ganized the future work which will
be carried out in cooperation with
the other organizations. Headquar-
ters have been established in an un-
used palace.
25 Refugees to U. S.
Mrs. Kingsley Birge sailed yester-
day from Piraeus for New York on
the steamship King Alexander with
twenty-five refugee students fifteen
girls from the American Girls Insti-
tute at Smyrna and ten young men
from the International College at
Smyrna.
Newspaper dispatches report that
the Greek residents of eastern Thrace
already are fleeing. fearing the ar
rival Of the Turks, from whom they
declare the allied soldiers cannot pro-
feet them. The government is requi-
sitioning theaters and rooms in pri-
vate houses as refugee shelters.
The nation was prepared for the
signing of the armistice at Mudania.
and the. report of its consummation
caused no excitement here.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Col. Beck's Death Records
To Be Reuie,oed Again by U. S.
Controller General Asks
for Au AvaiLabLe
Data on Case.
Question, of Paying Death
Benefits to So1, Re-
opens Inquiry.

The death OF Lieut.. Col Paul w
Beck, formerly of Washington. who
was shot by Jean 2. Day, former
Justice of the supreme court of Okla
homa, in the latter's home in Okla
homa City last April, will again be
reviewed by The government
The controller general Of the
United States yesterday called on the
War Department for copies of the
records and proceedings of the board
which inquired into the death of the
officer. and, in addition. If not in
cluded in the records and proceed
ings of the board. any synopsis of
summary available in the War De-
partment Of the testimony adduced
at the trial in the Oklahoma courts
of the slayer Of the officer"
These papers were demanded by
the controller general in connection
with the question of whether s3,675
should be paid the slain officers son,
Paul W. Beck. jr... lieutenant. ord
nance. at Camp Bragg. n. c.. as a
dependent relative" The question
was presented to the controller gen.
Evening star., 1922-10-13


eral management of Red Cross oper-
ations among the refugees. and Ralph
H. Rem, as director of ac6ounts.
They are due in Paris October 10.
where they will consult f. j. Swift,
European business manager for the
Red Cross. in reference to purchases
of supplies. and then will proceed to
Athens. where head. u!arters will be
established for the permanent Red
Cross relief commission.
Conference Over Funds.
Chairman John Barton Payne also
went to New York last night for a
conference today with Chairman Will
Hays of the Near East Emergency
Fund and Chairman James L. Barton
of the Near East Relief, relative to
plans for the appeal for assistance
which will be made to the country
in November.
The Red Cross was informed in a
message from the American legation
Evening star., 1922-10-13

chasing facilities have been establish
ed in New York. and the volunteer
services of business men have been
obtained to advise and assist in pur-
chases, as during the world war.
Appeal for Garments.
Chairman Payne today appealed to
Red Cross chapters for garments to
meet the refugee clothing needs,
THE clothing, if not new" he said.
should be cleaned and mended before
sending, and the shoes should be in
good repair and tied together in pairs.
The production committees and the
Junior Red Cross in every chapter are
urged to rally at once to this work of
mercy"
Detailed instructions are being sent
to Red Cross chapters regarding the
making of garments and the packing
and shipping of them to points from
which cargoes will be loaded for over
seas,
Evening star., 1922-10-13

eral by Mai. Carl Halla. finance of.
ficer in this city. who declared yes
terday that he had not intended to
raise the question of "willful mis-
conduct" which is involved in the
law concerning death benefits.
The question of "willful miscon-
duct" however. had been raised by
the controller. Maj. Halla said, and
all papers in the case will be sent
to the War Department branch OF
the general accounting Office. It may
be necessary. Maj. TIalla said. to send
to Oklahoma for some Of the rec
ords. in case duplicates are not in
the files of the War Department here
Following the Staying in former
Justice Days home Day was exon
Grated. An investigation was or
dercd by the War Department and
board of officers found on two sepa-
rate inquiries that 1.-The death of
Lieut.. Col. Beck occurred in line of
duty and not the result of his own
willful misconduct"
Evening star., 1922-10-13

corps will render selections. Amer
lean Legion posts in the towns where
these stops will be made have been
invited to be at the station ana greet
the legionnaires from the National
Capital
First Stop Tomorrow.
The first stop will be made tomor-
roe, N. c.. followed by stops at Green
wood. S. c.. 1890 pm: Athens. Ga. 3
PM: Atlanta. Ca. 4:25 pm. and
Montgomery. Ala. 10 pm. No more
stops will be made until New Orleans
is reached. at s o'clock Sunday morn
band will have forty-two men in line
and the Costello Drum Corps twenty
two men. On the rear OF the train
will he an observation car with the
American Legion insignia decorating
the platform.
will represent the District of Colum-
bia department at the convention are
Deiegates-watson B. Miller. Alex
ander NJ Bremen. Lois NJ. Beach
Charles B. Hanford. Thomas !,, l.
F. franklin. H. L. Wilson. Madison
Hill and Daniel Bowie.
Milton NJ. Parker, Thomas MeDon-
ough, Howard S. Fisk. D. o. Dicker-
SON, c. W. Kline, W. r. Lea. Annette
l. Burton. Thomas walsh and ls
one Of the alternates. withdrew yes
terday afternoon. and the vacancy
was filled by Thacker V. Walker.
one of the subalternates elected at
the recent department convention.
The headquarters or the District
delegation will be at the st. Charles
Hotel in New Orleans. The chairman
Of the District delegation is Madison
Hill, who was elected to that posi-
ton last Sunday.
An active campaign has already
been started for placing in nomi-
Commander for the District Of Column
bia, as one of the Ave national vice
commanders. Printed matter will be
taken along by the District delega-
ton to boom Miller for the ONCE.
"Eyerybody's Choice Of the District
LeEionnaires Is the title given the can
didate.
Taking Grist OF Resolutions.
The present convention will prob
ably be one of the busiest and most
important ever attended by delegates
from the District. The delegation is
taking along about seventy-fve reso-
lutionS of various character pertain
ing to the future treatment OF ex-
service men In hospitals. insurance,
compensation claims and other mat
ters handled by the United States
Veterans Bureau. Effort will be put
forth by the local organization to
have the national organization of the
legion establish a welfare department
to care for ex-servtce men coming
to the National Capital from all parts
of the country to press their claims
before the government and who, by
reason Of delay, require assistance
and comfort while here.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
DAVIS ON sTUMPING TOUR.
Cabinet ohacer to Make Firsi
Speech at Wilmington.

Secretary Of LABOR Davis left Wash
ington today on the first Of a series
Of speaking trips in the interest Of ths
republican campaign. He is to speal
tonight at Wilmington before the EN-
ployes Of the du Pont company or.
sanitation. The Labor Secretary will
speak tomorrow at Athens Ohio. ant
al Linton, Ind, Monday or Tuesday.
He will then go to West Virginia tt
address gatherings at Huntington, w
va. and possibly At Charleston. Mr.
Davis will start on a speaking triI
through the west the latter part o.
next week. .
Evening star., 1922-10-13
LEGION ESPECIAL"
STARTS TONIGHT
Nine Coaches to Carry D. C.
War Veterans to New Or
leans Convention.
TAKING rs RESOLUTIONS
Washington Man Urged for Vice
Commander-Delegates Will
March to Station.
TAKING rs RESOLUTIONS

The American Legion Special" OF
the District OF Columbia department
will leave tonight at 7:45 o'clock over
the Seaboard Air Line for New Or
leans. where the fourth national con-
vention of the American Legion will
open Monday morning at 10 o'clock
and continue until Friday, October 90
inclusive. The special will consist of
nine coaches. with a personal repre-
sentative OF the railroad In charge of
the train. The return trip will be
made on the same train.
At s o'clock this evening the entire
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Art the Universal Balm.

Alfred Edge in the London Daily Mail.
What is the best thing to do when
you are miserable?
Art is the great consoler for all
The best productions of art-the fln-
est pictures, dramas. books and music
are the work of those who have
suffered You can soothe your soul
in art, and best Of all Is activity. Keep
going, keep doing something.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
SENT TO W0RKH0UsE.
Youth From Reform School Car
ried Concealed Weapons.

John Carroll, colored, twenty-five
years old. a fugitive from the Shelf
inham Reform School. in Maryland.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, a heavy slingshot, was con-
victed in the Police Court today and
sentenced by Judge Robert Hardison
to serve a term Of six months in Oc-
coauan workhouse. Carroll, with six
other boys. escaped from the Mary
land penal reformatory several days
ago. with three months more to serve.
The authorities Of that institution re-
fused to take him from the Washing
ton police.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
SCHOLARSHIP IN G. W. U.
Masonic Lodge to Aid Son OF
Daughter of Deceased Member.

Establishment of a. scholarship in
the George" washington University
lodge, No. 9. F. A. A. NJ, in a reso-
iution introduced by J. w. Walton
and adopted at its communication
Iast night. The scholarship Is open
20 any son or daughter of any mem
Der or DECEASED -uember Of the lodge.
named from the lodge membership
to decide ON .tfzes eward at the schol@
arshsp: Grand Master c. c. Coombs,
chairman: ]. w. Walton. vice chair
man: Elmo s. Springmann, master;
w. M. Bastian, past master, and ]. p.
jackson. past master.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
NEAR EAST RELIEF
DIRECTORS TO SAIL
Admiral MCGOWAN, Dr.. Hill
and Ralph Rem Leave
New York Today.
Those who will direct Red Cross !
relief operations in the near east left |

here last night for
New York. from
which port they
are scheduled to
sail today on the
steamship Beren-
garia. The party
included DR.. A. r.
Ross Hill, vice
chairman of the
American II e d
Cross in charge
of foreign opera
tionS: Rear Ad-
miral Samuel Nc
Gowan, retired,
former paymaster
general of the
Navy, who will
- -~,-A g. 49,