davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
DEMPSEY Is GIVEN UNTIL
July 10 TO REPLY

New York. June ee4-TAe Nsx York
State Athletic commission today re-
scSed the license Of Joany Wilson Of
Boston. middleweiglt champion. On
the ground be bad failed TO meet
Harry Grso Of Pstssb0hgA in match
scheduled for Madison Square Garden
last January
Al the same tinac. the commission
selected July 10 ~ time llnis tcs
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pso0. 10 ecceps or decline the chal-
ienge ot Harry Wills. Ss~ Orleans
negro. as.s5rw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

nssUs ehilds~A $skeee > appro-
prhsed = zen = sis.eee y eoves
<xpsaxea Of u'snhers q IL os.gs
tribal eoanril 70 washlngtoa; elc4.-
80 Is sppropriased fcr The ednea-
tioa q So Indian stsdsats y
CAI'occc anA Slss.ecs u provided 10
covcr exp>ases Of she osA<c asency
- Psvhuska: ste.ect for tas chey-
ennc-AraaaAos hcspissi: $Ss,eaa ~
The Chorss Asetaaw tub<rcular
hcsphss 4 rslihss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
A TEXAS WONDER

RcS kidnsr ard bladder srOas,e
gravel weak and I2Ess hzck. rheuna-
tisna. irregularities ct Ghe ki1neys
and BLADDER Regulates bladder
troubles ST. chsidreR- Il no. sold by
druggists naasl ss1sse Snail bottle
cfgen cure send so- svUrn testi-
Hoaials~ Dr. T. w. Hail .@ss Olive
Street. ST Louis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

Recommends chsmheyssIn's Tablets
ChanheriaiEfs Tablets hare been
used by ry husband ard myself of
and on for the past tsvc years when
my husband goes away from home he
aIways takes a bottle OF them along
With him When I hare that heary
feeling after eating. or saeI dull and
played cut- take one CT t~o of
Chamhsrlairs Tablets and they FIX
ne mp fine writes Mis- Newton
vreiand. Minoe- " 7. Take these
tablets when trnuhlsd vrrh coasti-
patton or Indigestion and they viii do
ven good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

hundred l used % hsvs.
and my nerves are coed
and strong. Mn Tena
4. Smith, Couptry Har-
bor Gross Roads, N. s.
d.. A. W. Chzse's ] rene
dies can Be obtained a any
6rst class drug Store. To
Be sure Of getting the fen-
uine, see thar the portrait
and signature Of a. w.
Chase, M. D., are on each
box This trade mark Is
your projections : against
limitations and substitutes
Advertiscmcnf. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

F IL os6ca times. 1t WAS talleved that
the scat q the xoal wxs he stomach,
most likely for the reason THAI . man
is never 80 c0mrsssely used Up a.
when bis stomach Il oGt or order.
For the cure OF ordinary stomach
rrpGhles. there ts nothing cCite 70
prurns and satisfactory As Chausher-
lztnls Tablets They Strengthen the
stomach End enable ii To perform It's
functions naturally Give them .
srf3L They ONLY cost q quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

pride al couFsdesAip as be cureln1es;
Yes SIR. the Seventh Cavalry ur-
held It's regGtaEsuu as fisAteFs wher
General Gthocns e0lamn to@na the
h@sslestesa- the dlffsEens troops were
dead In lines. almost cOmrany 'front.',
with their officers in proper EosisIor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
COURT HcJSE NOTES


on and 61s
John w. Snrsnsev e az 10 Mamie
Springer. Royalty. , - w IL.
Sw l5-Is-ie.
GoldeEine on Corr. TO Errest r.
Nawhy. Asxlrnmeat . .. r IL,
SE 3s-.--ic.
Gola-ssine OIL Corr. 10 Exresf r.
Ne~hy. Assignment. s - w IL
Sc ss-I5-ie.
Goldessine OIL Corp. 10 Esrest r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

: An English wrstsr says that pretty
iags shcalA he seen anl mp TO the time
0f going TO press we hare not beard
auy o1gradsctt0n-S&z, dill. in
Cinciznati EnCuErsr. The eyes have
il, motion carried -~Dassy MiEaer. in
'sKdlunEngsOn yews Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

Another country Esard from.~ orig
mated during the Hayes -TIEde1 cou-
bat. a. the resulr Of the slow returns
from contested Southern states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26

! A least ~ or rs years old and is
good for IL OF As years uore unless
sonaeihsng unforeseen happens sos if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
SUNDAY WAS ANNIVERSARY
Or CUsT[R's LAST FIGHT
Forty-Six Years Ago Greatest
Indian Battle of History
Was Fought on Powder
River
Times Democrat sgecsal.,

7 Ciay Csntsr. Kan. JuRe sS--Indi2n
Fighters throughout ths country OBJ
-xervsd Sunday. the assh anniversary
sof Clusters Last Fight June ~. 1876.
i Clusters Last Fight may ~ell BE
called milestone in the hattie oE
op<nlng OF the Great West says
iLsther Barker. commander Of the
l'Nassc0al Indian War Veterans. Who
s'gires here. Ii took this sacrifice to
make the American people nnaerssana
that there was AZ almost constant war
IN progress ali OVER the west
Barker scuats the tde2 thSt the
Cusssr massacre had Is messenger
az death
Custer B'smeiess
Sole survivors OF the Cayster mas
sacrs hare in the hast few years be-
come as plentituE rs wer Washing
ton's -hcry servants q eeaerafeScn or
'swD axU. Bmt sheFe wese NO surviv-
'ors cf Clusters immediate command
that day he declares. The crly tss-
lag thing that he WAS ever found that
'Fent into tha fight wss Captain
Knoaghs horse -VczmmancAe. ~Com-
uaancas" was fo1Hd several days
aalcr. shcs ssvea times. ard was taken
to the fort were his ~o1nds we're
dressed Bat other survtvorx-ao.-
Neither does Barker think Custer
was 10 blame and he quotes az Ienxrh
froza orders 10 prove that Csaster was
Cat oheytng Instructions and acted as
any other efficient commander would
under the circumstances
The Seventh Cavalry. commanded
BY General Caster. iasr Fort Abraham
Lincoln. near Bisnark- y D.. Nav II.
1876 II Joined other commands On
the Yellowstone near the mouth Of the
Powder river Here it vas decided
to again separate the Seventh tru-
the main body. be narrsses.
Died like Heroes
Orders to Caster. gives IN general
language we're to cirrnit to the Up
Ger Rosebad. where he wzs 10 re-
soin the other commands III was
hoped thar Clusters command ana q
colrnn under Colcnef GIbeons wcult
snrruund the Sioux o1 the ldstle
Big Horn
Believing the Indians we're In the
valley Of the Little Big Horn and rot
more than SO strong. Casters TN
mediate command crrwsed the Divide
at 8 .. H.. June 95. With Caster
rere troops c. T. ?. and L. the 9TH
ers haring been d.>etchad under
subordinate eomm2rdsrs
Then the massacre. the boys fight
Ing every inch like the true blue var
riors they were
And Bzrker's eyes saeal with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-26
Children Cry
FoR FlEvcnEa'S
CA ST q RIA

BexEsas the qrestios Assuming ~
true What ycu xAcsld rssye.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
FAMILY TROUBLES
ARE AIRED IN COURT
Mrs. Gumenski Says Her Hus-
band Thre atened to
Kill Her.

The case of Frank Gumenslli, of 1900
Banning street, charged in City Court
tins morning with assault ana battery
on his wife. was continued until next
Saturday pending inve tigation by the
authorities.
Mrs. Gumensk said that her hus-
bands recent attempt at suicide was
the climax OF a long series of domestic
differences and that previous 10 this
on July IL he had held knife TO her
breast and threatened to kill her lie is
very nervous at times, she said, and
when that way will do almost anything
Gumenski denied that he had at
tackled his wife. saying he loved her
too much to do her harm The trouble
he said started when he asked her for
for money to send to his children hY
( his first wife who are in Poland. His
wife he said. then offered him $1,000
/ il he would leave her. He told the
court that she controlled the family
funds. He attempted to end his life be
cause he thought she no longer loved
/ him, he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
PROTESTS on HARDING's
SENIORITY PROPOSAL

Denver. Colo. July 31.-Entire dis
at that part Of President
Harding's railroad peace plan giving
back seniority to striking shopnen
was voiced by Joseph II. Young. presi-
dent Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western Railroad, last night.
4 cannot conceive Of such "a plan
being accepted" Young declared. 7
am familiar only with conditions Of
lines in the west. but know they
are united against that part Of the
Presidents plan for settlement Of the
strike. The men who have taken
the places Of strikers cannot be dis
charged by the Railroad Labor Board
or the Railroad Executives. II these
new men are dismissed they will have
the right TO appeal to the Labor
Board. and It can do nothing but sus-
tain its decision and rulings. This
being the case all Of the present work
ers must then be reinstated and paid
for all the time they have lost in fight
ing the question Of their rights"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
SHOOTS HIS WIFE WHEN
FOUND WITH ANOTHER
Morris c. Burns Held in Heavy
Bail for Action Of Grand
Jury.

Allogcd 90 have cursed his wife and
declared Il meant 90 Nh her Nor
ris G Burns colorod. arraigned in City
Court today on a charge of assault on
hla wife with intent to commit muir
dor was held IN s2500 hail for the
grand jury
Norrie accoding 90 witnesses. ac-
soeiod his wife IN South Wilmington
late last night and after striking her
escort and hring a sht; az him. knock
"a hle wife 90 the ground and sho; her
In the head. Tho bullet struck her a
slancing blow and inflicted sueht
wound.
accidentally discharged as he struck
sho other man lie said he met has wife
Morrie claimed that he did not shoot
a. hls wife. hut that the revolver was
on his way home from church and as
81 wac very late he wanted her 20 20
home
Tho mans wife who did not wish 20
rrces the chavgkes against him had 90
he taken into custody last night when
she said she would no; be IN court to-
day. Judge Lynn ordered that she he
placed under $500 hail o. testify IN the
Court oi General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
HEALTH BOARD TO ACT
ON SMOKE NUISANCE
While Inclined to Leniency,
Members Say Annoyance
Must be Eliminated.

officials of the Board Of Health have
failed. as yet. to enforce their decision
to the effect that the plant OF the VIII
mington Ice Co In Harrison street
between Fourth and Fifth, Is a public
nuisance and directing that II. be abat-
ed within ten days and the plant is
still I'M operation but Il was said this
morning the health department ut their
meeting Wednesday may take up the
question and that definite action may
be expected at that time.
DR.. c. NJ. Handy, the president of
the board. stated today the company
Is endeavoring TO eliminate the causes
of all the trouble at the plant but that
the nuisance must be stopped and that
the board will see that It In stopped. In
the meantime residents of that part
of town are still complaining about
tho smoke. SCOT. and the odors which
they say come from the Ice plant.
Members of the Board of Health are
understood TO feel secure in their posi-
ton OH the matter and are not afraid
of threats made last week at the pub
lie hearing that they could as individ-
uals be held responsible for damages
or possibly criminal action. Because OF
the feeling. it Is understood. they arc
prepared to insist on their orders he
ing complied with and the taking oi
steps that will compel this compliance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
FUNERAL OF A. MASSEY, JR.,
HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral services OF Albert L..
Massey. Jr., ron of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert l.. Massey, sos West Twentieth
street. who was drowned last Thurs
day. were held at the home OF his par-
ents this morning, with intermcnt at
Forest cemetery, Middletown.
Rev. Edward II. Ford. assistant rec
tor of st. Andrews Church. conducted
the services, which were largely at-
tended. There were many floral trib-
utes. Tho funeral party left this city
about 1890 by automobile for Middle
town.
Edward Philips and Dallas Spare
who We're with Massey at the time OF
the drowning. were among those nj
the funeral OF their chum. The youth
who was drowned last Thursday
morning had only gone TO Charles.
town, Md, the day before to spend
several days with some boy friends
They had remained on the Northoas
river over night and wero preparing
TO so ashore I'm the morning, wher
the drowning took place.
Numerous boy friends aided In thu
search for the body, which was fount
AS, hours later by Captain Ford o
Charlestown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
JEWISH COMMUNITY
FOLK HAVE OUTING
Visited lenape Park Yesterday
With Pennsylvania Dele
cations.

The Jewish Community Center of
Wilmington held an outing at Lenape
Park yesterday afternoon in Conjunc-
ton with the eastern district of the
Pennsylvania Federation OF the Y. NJ.
H. y. which included visitors from a
number of the different organizations
from Pennsylvania.
\ baseball game between Whining
ton and Philadelphia teams was won
by the Wilmingtonians, II to -
Wilmington girls also won a tug Of
war. The real thriller OF the day
however. was a sack race. The win
ners were: First. II. Mllman, VIII
mington; second, L. Buch. coatesville
and third, r. Chertok, Coatesville.
y 50-yard dash for girls was won by
Helen Green. Philadelphia with r
Chertok. Coatesville. second, and +
Pearl. Philadelphia. third.
In "A 100-yard dash for men the win
ners were: First. Joseph Carlin. Phil
adelphia; second. II. Millman, Viii
mington, and third, LOUIS Cohen, Will
mington.
Honors were divided in a swimming
match by Joe Altman and Anna
HirChout, both of Wilmington.
The Dorche Daas Club and the Will
mington Jolly Club attended in &
body and did much to make the outing
q success.
AS one result Of the picnic a grour
of girls agreed TO form a class il
French. The first meeting will be helC
Wednesday night at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Third and King streets
/ leader,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
KLUX ISSUE IN OKLAHOMA.
Candidates Winding Up Cam
paign Ready for the Prima-
ries Tomorrow.
~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Oklahoma City. Okla. July 31.-Vir-
tually al candidates for nominations
were in the home districts today
scheduled 10 speak in the windup Of
their campaigns preparatory TO to-
morrow's primary elections.
The <u KluX Klan issue held the
center Of attention in the three corner
ed race for the Democratic nomination
for governor between J. &. Walton
mayor Of Oklahoma City; r. II. VIII
son, state superintendent Of public in
struction. and Thomas II. Owen,
justice Of the state Supreme Court.
Copies of "A model ticket. purported
70 have been drawn by the invisible
empire were distributed yesterday in
churches Of Oklahoma city. Wilson's
name headed the list. Mayor Walton
has the Endorsement of the Farmer
Labor Reconstruction League. admit
ted by It's leaders 20 be the Non-Par-
tisan League under another name
Miss Alice Robertson, of huskogee.
Congressional representative from the
Second district and Manuel Herrick,
of Perry, representative from the
Eighth district, We're among the can
didates who We're continuing their
campaigns until the last minute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
BIBLE SCHOOLS ARE
CLOSED FOR SUMMER
First, SiIverbrook and McCabe
Churches Hold Interesting
Exercises.

The Daily Vacation Bible Schools Of
First NJ. r. Church and Silverbrook
and McCabe M. Il. Churches held their
closing exercises in their respective
churches last evening A large mum
ber Of people attended each. There
were exhibitions of work. suging and
reCitatione.
About 125 children participated in
the exercises at Sllverbrook Church.
The pastor. Rev. Ralph l.. Minker,
presided. and made a short address.
In which he emphasized the value Of
training children while they arc very
young Miss Grace NJ. Williams. su-
periutendent Of the school. Chaperoned
the children on n picnic this afternoon.
The enrolment at tho beginning Of
the season was 2l0.
At McCabo Church. where the at
tendance reached about 40. the chief
feature Of the exercises was the reci-
tation Of memory verses from pictures.
Hymns and passages from the Bible
were also recited The claeses were In
charge of Martha Alexander, Miss
Dorothy williams. Miss Blanche Hobbs
and Edward s. williams The work
for the season cost about $3.50, about
$li5 of which has been contributed
A large number of parents also at
tended the commencement Of the First
NJ. p. Church. Those who served as
teachers were Mrs d. A. Hay. priuci-
pal; Mrs. Lee EAkridge Mrs. Roth
and Miss Jessie Blackwell. ~ eacf
Of the churches much interest WIS TAX
on in the children's handwork. whicf
Included drawing. basketry. knttini
and wood work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
Prominent New Castle Man.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. July 31.-William Jester,
who died "a the result of an accident
on Saturday at the Harlan plant Of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, Ltd. at Wilmington. was wen
known in this city. where he lived. He
was a member Of the old Company II,
n. G. -. He served in the A. Il. f. and
was wounded twice during his services,
once in the leg and once In the head
He fought in all the battles in the
Argonne Sector and was in the 81
Mihiel drive The funeral services Will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
his late residence 90 East Fourth
street at 430 o'clock In charge of Rev.
Luther T.. Poole, pastor Of the Meth
od,st Episcopal Church. Intermcnt viii
he made in tho Glebe cemetery. He is
survived by mother. Mrs Georgiana
Jester: one sister. Mrs. Mary Barnes.
and one brother, William Jester. all of
| this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
FOODSTUFF EXPORTS
SHRUNK S5OO,OOO,OOO
Heavy Decrease Last Year Due
Chiefly to Lower Prices
Of Grain.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, July 31.-Foodstuffs ex-
ports during the past fiscal year fell
off in value by more than $500 100000
as compared with the fiscal year. 1921,
according 70 foreign trade reports IS
sued today by the Commerce Depart
ment.
The total value Of foodstuffs export
ed during 1922 amounted to $780, 000.-
900 as against S1,335 900 600 in 1921.
the bulk Of this decrease due largely
10 the decreased prices. the DEPART
ment explained. falling on wheat.
wheat -four and cotton seed oil. as
there was a very marked increase IA
the exports OF coarse grains. such as
/ barley. corn and oats.
Exports OF corn. aggregaung 49,
00O,0 900 bushels. valued at s116.0O0, 600,
! in 1922 we-e pact 'caEy three times as
great as IN 1921. due, the department
stated. n le-ge pa {, 20 the extensive
use Of corn n relief work, as well as
/ the relatively low prices % this COM
modify in the Cni~ed States. making
it possible for Euro0eans not only 10
substitute tbs. gan 70 a greater
extent in human food. but also for
stock food.
Exports Of wheat for 1922 aggregat-
ed 900 600 b~sNe's worth S2sO,00o.-
600 against 3,0o0 900 bushels worth
$3.50 900 600 in 1921. Exports of Hour
for the year aggregs ed 5000, 600 bar
rels worth S97,000.000 aga nst 16.000,-
600 barrels worth S 55,000,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
RUSH TO PAY TAXES
AND GET DISCOUNT
Property Owners Crowd Colloc-
tors Offices in City Hall on
Last Day.

This Is the last day on which the
city allows a rebate on tax bills and as
consequence there was n great rush
of property owners at City Hall this
morning, all anxious TO get their bills
settled and to get the benefit of tho
per cent reduction. During August
the face of the bill must he paid and
beginning September 1 n penalty Of 8
per cent is added to the bill. How
ever. these tax bills do not become
delinquent until after May of next
year.
Elmer lilund. collector for the
Northern District, and John |. Dolan,
collector for the Southern District.
with the force of clerks they have on
hand for the annual summer rush,
were kept busy all morning taking in
money and receipting the bills.
Neither of the collectors had any idea
of the amounts they had received for
they had no time 10 stop to count II
up. They will not know the total re-
ceipts for today and for July for two
or three days. There is always large
number of taxahles who wait FOR the
last day and in addition many of the
big corporations WANT until tho time
limit has nearly expired before send
ing in their checks.
Up to Saturday July collections in
the Northern District amounted &c
about $759.000 as compared with
S750.000 last year In the Southern
District the total was about $3.50. 1875
as compared with 1922. 500 for las
year. In the Southern District. how
ever settlement ,of the taxes on the
Union Park Gardens properties whicl
has been delayed will bring the tota
to much greater figure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
REED THE ISSUE At
MISSOURI PRIMARY
Widow and Son of Ex-Speaker
Clark Cast Their Lots With
Foe of Wilson.
BY Associated Press to. Every Evening.

ST. Louis, July 31.---What Missouri
ians term the bitterest political cam
paign ever waged in the State wac
ended today so far ae the principals
were concerned. partisans of James
A. Reed. United States Senator and
his opponent for denomination, BreclS-
enbridgo Long, debated the question of
possible ma aiortles in the primary to-
morrow. stM
The Democratic contest has over
ehadowed that for the Republican sem
atorial nomination. for which six are
vieing.
While the candidates themselves had
closed the verbal battles, some of the
supporters still We're making speeches.
The interest in the Democratic cam
paign has become so intense that
rid us Of Reed" clubs have been OF
ganized throughout tho state. taking
into their folds many women adher-
ents Of the Missouri Anu-Saloon
League and the go called Wilson Dem
ocrats. all Of whom have aligned them
selves in favor Of Mr.. Long.
On the other hand posters appealing
to the vOters 10 win with Reed" de-
fender of the peoples rights" have
appeared over the State and numerous
Reed for Senator" clubs have been
formed to rally to the support of the
senior senator.
Mrs. Champ Clark. widow Of the
former speaker of the House of Rep
rcsentatives. her son and Mics Mahel
Stone. daughter Of the late Senator
! stone. are among the Mssourians
who have cast their lot with tho Reed
cause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-31
TEXTILE STRIKERS FIRM.
Enter Sixteenth Week OF Lawrence
Suspension in Pay Protest.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Boston. July 3l.-The textile strike
in Lawrence in It's 18th week today
appears to have settled into a grim
test Of endurance. Mil owners and
operatives alike have announced that
they would maintain their ground to
the bitter end" and neither side ap-
pears 10 show signs Of weakening
The numbers of workers idle In
Lawrence because of the strike and
the closing Of the Arlington mills is
estimated at $4,000
Unlike their fellows in Rhode Island
nd New Hampshire where the strikers
preceded that in Lawrence by several
weeks, the Lawrence mill workers
have not been generally organized but
have remained unit on the issue OF
resistance to wage cuts. These varied
from 12 to 20 per cent. the latter be-
ing most common.