davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

breed in insanitary places are prog
nosticated and the winter may be
marked by an unusual amount uf
Illness
London astrologers find that the
horoscope ~ Mr.. Lloyd George.
prime minister Of the British om-
pirc, indicates the most sinister rule
OF the stars. the sun IN his nativity
being heavily afflicted by Jupiter
and Mars. Saturn now cNorciscs q
sinister power that Is exceedingly
threatening 90 him and so tho ma
ton whose affairs he manages
Increased expenditures for the
United States army forctold many
months ago. again are pruEuosti-
cgtcd
Dissatisfaction concerning heavy
taxation IL to be manifested at this
time. owing 20 an unexpected incl
dent of great moment
Treachery ON the part ~ foreign
power. prophcsled Tor Great Britain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

as well ns America. may ho evident
at this time
International plots on the part Of
extreme radicals are TO cause world
wide interest hctot0 the new year
has advanced many weeks.
Artists Of every sort should be eN-
tremcly careful To safeguard the
health at this time, for they arc
naturally most sensitive to uutavor-
able vibrations due To- the world g
uphoaVuls.
Increase IN crlmcs In which dc
coption is principal requisite may
be expected Iorgrrics and en-
bcgglcmCuts viii be numerous
Mars ruling the tenth ig exceed.
iurlv unfortunate for tho King of
England.
Persons whose hirthhatc Il Is may
expect an ovcutful ycnr. They
may hc disappointed IN close friends
ur business associates
children born ON this dov may bo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FIELDS VICTORY
IS NOW ASSURED
Final Admonition Is Is
sued by Constitutional
Democratic Club
NOT POLITICAL FIGHT
Home-Lovers and Radicals
Are Engaged in Battle
for Supremacy

That John Fields will carry seven
Of the eight congressional districts
In oklahoma and win the election
with majority OF At least 10000
votes; that the election results are
awaited with confidence. and that
voters Of this state must be on their
guard against an invasion Of nom
partisan radicals, Is the prediction
and admontiun contained tn 4
statement Issued Saturday bv the
local Constitutional Democratic
club.
Voters are urgently advised TO
remember that this is not a con-
test between democrats and repub-
Leans in ~ far as the race for
governor Is concerned. but that It Is
contest between tho conservative
hOme-loving citizens Of this state on
one side and the socialists and nom
partisan radicals on the other"
n. as some Walton supporters de-
clare I'm their campaign speeches.
The election OF Fields would give re-
puhlicans control of the election ma
chinery, "even so. II Is better 10
turn II over to republicans than to
place II In the hands OF "A bunch OF
nonpartisan league radicals from
North Dakota"
Confident OF Result.
we await the count OF ballots
with confidence" the statement
reads. John Fields will carry seven
OF the eight congressional districts
and will be elected by at least three
hundred thousand majority. wal
ton may carry tho Third congress
sional district. but 10 he does 1t will
be by a majority not In excess of
5000 votes.
I'VE feel entirely satisfied with
tho part our Tulsa Constitutional
Democratic club has played In the
campaign now closing, and in bring
Ing our efforts to an end we do so
with this final appeal TO all loyal
Oklahomans who have at heart the
future welfare of this state.
we ask you 20 remember that
this is not a contest between demo-
Gratis and republicans in so far as
the race for governor IL concerned
but that II is d contest between the
conservative, home loving citizens of
this state on one side and the social.
lists and nopartisan league radi-
Gals on the other.
walton, the socialists-nonparti rtisan
league candidate, is seeking to take
into office with him upon his sup
posed wave OF radical!sm a $4,000
O00 bond issue that will eventually
cost the taxpayers OF this state sl75.-
100000 and which win provide fat
Jobs for a boundless horde OF his
office-seeking followers. We regard
thie as mild sample OF the bond
issues he will attempt TO saddle upon
the state In event ofhis election.
Taxed Enough Already.
oklahoma is now paying all the
taxes that should under any circum-
stances be exacted of her citizen-
shin. and we hnVe now all the office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
TULSA
PEERLESS
in
New Home

After complete redecorations and
changes the new home OF ne
Tulsa Peerless Company, 1925
South Main, viii be opened today
giving the Peerless ears one OF
the most up-to-date homes in tho
southwest.
James Nelson, president and gen
eral manager. has spared no ex-
pense to give Peerless owners this
very best in n home.
An innovation in auto circles IL
the starting on Monday. Novem-
her &, OF the 24-hour service to
Peerless owners. This feature
will give the owners of Peerless
cars an advantage that no other
car can offer In Tulsa. The serv-
ice department is in charge of ex-
perts who will give Peerless own
ers the acme In service.
Jimmie Nelson has many friends
in this city who viii congratulate
him upon his ability to do things
in a hurry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Rich Furs Of Modish PeItries

We are featuring many noteworthy
values in fur capes and novelty coats,
suitable for formal as well as for
street wear, including HANDSOME
Caracul persian Red Lynx cape
trimmed with dark squirrel at $375.
Short novelty coats of Krimmer with
trimmings of iaupe fox; Brown Cara
cul Uynx) with taupe foA trimmings;
mole with taupe fox trimming, at $275.
Georgeous Kalinsky (Sibcrian Wcas-
eD capcs are reasonably priced at
$3.50, 1915 and 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Fans and Gloves

Long wrinkley gloves that
almost decide 10 reach ones
sleeves---or lack OF thom--and
finally give It up as hopeless.
OF white kid, OF course, real
French kid In l6-button
lengths. plain backs and
pearl clasps. All sizes. Priced
at S5,05.
In one hand, there must he a
fan, such AS THE Flirt" n
charming feathered fan. or
"Smliln' Thru" an exquisite
creation OF real Spanish lace.
Either one cannot but add
fascination and coquetry. If
one uses them we'll, They are
priced at S5.0S To $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Marvellas
Veldynes
Marleen
Coatings
Just 8rripcd

In n delayed shipmcnt That
has been IN traneit 32 days.
go inch 4. and II. Mnryelln,
tho seasons auoon ~ coat
inga rich lurtroua aud
soft ns velvet Shades,
navy. brown, gray and
beaver. Per yard. Sts.50
sc inch Veldyne, n coatlng
and sultiEg OF tho highest
class; navy gray and
Hungarian Per yard $3.50.
--56-lnch Mnrieen. lighter
weight than tho Neldyne
suitable for Hulia and
wraps. Navy only. Fer
yard. $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Neptune rules this day I'm maloflc
ASPECT, according TO astroloEy.
The seers again foretell move
monts of the navy and even a serious
accident or incident
Under this planetary government
men and women are likely to sec
public questions IN wrong light and
to lack the foresight that would as
sure for them peace or cooperation
In industry or International affairs.
Danger through diseases that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Frocks for Formal Wear

afternoon and
gfrocks this Stunning and cut
lain cfons.
nd combinations plnn
silhouette louiani modes
all light well
the of IL
them a o $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Drapery Fabrics
in Al Neto and Stan
daTd Patterns

--Sunfast Silk Drapcrlcs, d5
Inches Wide In rose, blue.
henna. Priced. per yard SO.
--Kapock sllk Drapcrics In
n beautiful range OF shades
including rose. blue. null
berry and gold. Per yard.
s3.75, 81 and $3.50.
--sicrccrlzed Madras IN rose.
blue. green nnd comblna-
tions OF roso and green,
blue aud gold. and green
ana gold. Per yard, 500.
--i,urlnp, sc inchos wide.
Colors. green. rose. blue
and brown. suitable for
pillows ana shopping bags
as well as for draporlcs.
Per yard, only 25c.
--,tarluiscttc, 36 inches
wide. colors. white. ivory,
beige, specially priced per
yard. t0c.
SILK Tie Back Cords In rose.
blue. mulberry. brown aud
pongee. Each, zoe.
Combination Damask IN
mulberry and tnupo. brown
and gold; blue and gold;
and tan and rose. 90
inches wide. Per yard, SIS.
jacquard silk GauLe, one
OF the newest glass curtain
materials. Natural color.
Per yard. s2,75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Millinery for Afternoon and
Evening Wear

The modes of Paris arc mirrored III
these exquisite models of Metallic cloth
with trimmings of laccs and flowers;
metallic cloth with metal flower trim
mngs; velvet and metallic cloth COM
binalions with flower trimmings;
small metallic hats with hand made
flowers and fur trimmings, all in the
very latest modes for mid-season
dress wear. Prices $15 TO $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
RAIDERS CATCH
IRISH IRREGULAR
General O'Malley Cap
tured, but De Valera
Makes Escape

DUBLIN. Nov -Eamonn do
Valera. leader Of tho Irish republic
an lrrcgulars, narrowly escaped cap
-u-u lullN whom Ern- ALlLn LL-.n-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

krsuss. Fifth u. Lincoln. Mise Jcn-
ME Butler. Third a. Horace Mann,
Miecs Aida Duffy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

waywnrd and dlscontcntcd. but n
nut In the right vocation will meet
with supreme success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
For Formal Occasions

provided possible need the line of correct afternoon
You be assured the right coles e cor
the last word regards its sans and The
las twordo regards value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
DIR. l.. S. Barton

DIR. l.. S. Barton
Your attention Ia respectfully d.
rected TO the farewell sermon OF
Rev. Lew Barton at IL o'clock
this morning at the Boston Ave. NJ,
Il. Church. South. We mention this
because DR.. Barton has contributed
40 much 10 Tulsa during his eight
years pastorate here. in n material.
building way as well as In a spirit
ual way. Our loss Will be great
indeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Pumps and Hosiery

Ready TO step forth gaIly TO tho strains OF
dance music or dinner gong. are these smart
pumps and matching hosiery. each OF which
Is fitted TO take the first step at the most Inn
portant function,
Dress Slippers for growing girls ANA msses
in patent leather brown and black satin IN
patterns in one-strap. cutout and plain
styles. Medium vamp and baby French heels
Sizes, ga to ~ and widths, AA to c. Priced
at s7.45 and IS75..
-Children's Dreas Shoes. LACE models. In pat
ent leather vamp with Kid top. dark brown
kid with gray buck top, patent with white
top. Low heels turn soles. Sizes, - TO 2.
Priced at $3.50 20 s5.55.
--Eiffel Brand Hose OF pure ingram silk with
hand drawn and embroidered clockng. Full
fashioned and reinforced foot and garter top.
Fashioned especially well about the ankle.
Black only. Pair. $500.
--Eiffel and onyx brand, pure silk chiffon hose,
full-fashioned with reinforced foot and double
garter top. This is also very trim fitting about
the ankle. Black only. Pair s:.75 and $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Jewelry
for Evening Wear

These fancy combs and pearls
are In perfectly good taste
and lend charm to the wearer.
The combs are shown in n
variety Of styles to conform to
the individual coiffure. Col
ors are amber, crystal, coral
and Jet. Prices. St.75 Ia $3.50.
La Superba Pearl necklaces
are guaranteed indestructible
and warranted not to discolor
or TO peel. Fitted with lax
white gold clasp with dLs-
mond sets, 24-inch, si2.OO;
s7-inch, si3.5O; SO-inch. SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
The Horoscope


-Ths stsrs 'ncnns nut a. MT rufnpeel
Cpt is72 by Mcclure Newspaper synd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Duvetyn and Pahne Velvet
Bags
Shop BY Mail
in the Newer Shapes and Shades

When inconvenient to visit our
store In person, you are urged to
write our personal shopping Expert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
: Fashions mission to make beautiful
Our MISSION to supply the means al small cos-VandeoeS

or course, no evening cos
tune Is complete nowadays
without a corsaee Of metal or
silk flowers ono can find
them here I'm sizes small
enough for fur pieces, or
large groups with streamers.
They are priced at SOc to 81.
The exquisite, distinctive per
fume that every woman
shohld have for her own Is
best used for evening. We
suggest The following.
--Caron Le Narclsse Nolr Toilet
Water. $3.50.
-Caron lie Narclsse Nolr per
fume, bottles, 5000.
--Caron Le Narclsss Noir Face
powder. $3.50.
--Caron lie Narclsse Noir
sachet, bottle Si.00.
-Caron lie Nnrcisse Nolr In
satin box, $3.50.
--Caron lie Narcisse Face Pow
der, box. $3.50.
These are tho most popular
toilet goods with dlscriminat-
inE women. We carry the full
line.
of course the Handkerchief
must be OF lace--these are
imported Swiss handkerchief.
with point lace edges dainty
lace corners. They are only
95c each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

~ <r>4s <.thesas - ne cs'A'
~ rk>>tx Sceass nlshs ~ss
sA~~xke ceznez>.taa and rsrre'
>enszsiss sxsre<stAaa - o'shfs'
<xzn<ns
uane sAe sshs~ss q he mestins
vss 70 <.<cz<< neesx - oresies
csskr,e ue>s ss@s ~As saia ard dcae
<ircl~t caeses zr.>and sAs sssrzAnatas
p~uc<ision o< hsfsrs and rfas msi
en- e~lnr&tiouzi sasszsles IN NstA-
re
nwsn< tke fall and fres dlsoessloa
q sh< s<Ase2 Tronessskon onls ssc
vozc<s w<rs rxi<~A against tAc reso-
sasser> ~hsza ~ere fszaks s@sFel
u~aninon<ly. rhse t~o speaAers
d~ncexr4ted stronxay fhe slsuasios
that AM f<easy peoese consalted
w~sa: hzre II lsAst n'nasetn difercnt
f<zn< an ne xea>ai ssaslmens q
al The Slserxenf os>1ioas was thas
ne r~solssloas offersd the only los-
scsl solusioa q tse eexssieas prco-
temL
N1lie HERS As sozse Sriticlsn 70
TIE effect ths; she Eaan irssposea m
tA< re=cssficzs sarrested = ~Ant os
confidence n the 1oerd e eaaczt'cn.
Prr<ltent Q n. fruce t~ceFeA that
saeh ss,stioa ~4s the cnlF ~ay q
r<< A-ss>r seheci f3ri.islas fer .ssrs-
ne i.<.ee ., he nskt ter se.s AMI
shzs ne ka1 psnzea iAe re~olsslons
and tAz; tAey hsd eecn un4nlmoassy
ezdoused ~ fAe eosrt * eisoafioa.
sierry pcds Snks rrrd c-cea. fEiss
ps~r. Frznk Mcsalre. ladFs Hll-
re<h ch@lners clfsa President lsstr
ani nausere1s osker srrasers de-.
cAred fhst the par Fkorosed ~as
th- only ~sy q solve sAe prohlcn of
h~<ter and mcrx nodnrn esauxss0nxi
fxcf.aties tor Cnshraa.
4 TAe great 2n6ience lefs tie mest-
iax feeilax sn@t Fosislve and Ecr-
~&r1 st~3 I'D n@en taxa 70 raare
GasAsse shcast tie k><s ccses IN t.se
state. an that 4 has eeen a rrAi.
r-susas So .czs.A<< meeting ana
that nore socA shoua o. hesa A.
C1fhse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
MRS. BART MURPHY DEAD
1T OKLAHOMA CITY
Former City Woman Il Called
Suddenly: Stricken With
Paralysis Following a
Shopping Tour

Word was received shls mosnlus b.
friends In this clty ~ the sudssn
death ~ Mfs Hart Mawhy a. her
home IN okiah~ma icts las, ulshl .,
> O'Clock Afu. Murray was aspaf
entity 10 fhe test u health uhe had
spent The afternoon shopping and
Aahpn sha Fpsufned home cumplaanaa
~ halnx 80 ilrcd she copld no,
mose A Doctor was eallei and fru.
nconced y paralysis
Nu MHfhy moved 10 oklahomr
CITY from oathfle a fpw years an,
she was noted sor her Kindness 40
the poor and sha dld great deal ~
charity work unbpknown 10 the PUB.
Ne. Besides her husband nho leaves
= daughter Mrs Loo flarr and a
son, Hart D.. WHO atlends the fofd
ham unlscrs'iy At New York where
he y studying Law A soon a. wofd
ean ~ received fIom nc som tluesai
ARRANGEMENTS will he made 1Isf body
VII b. brought here for haflal. The
s~siecs VIII be a, n, Mays chafsh
probably Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
PACE WINS N FAMOUS
TOMMY ATKINS CASE
Millionaire Tulsa OIL Man Is
Given Supreme Court Decis-
ion In OIL Case Involv-
ing Millions

Oklahoma city. April ss.--chafi's
page. millionaire of saal sprinss,
near Tulsa. today gained possession
OF the celebrated Tommy Atkins Oh
lease Ia Greek county.
A sseislon q the state supreme
E ,urt hapasd 1osn today reversed
ne decision q the Greek county dis
trick court and resnandsd the case
IN instructions that iBdnnehi be
entered for PAGE TIE Greek county
district court had awarded the lease
d. ealIss Atkins. Creek Indian NO
man. An aefton vas brousht ~
sallle Atkins on May 18th. 1922 ad-
Il dsoate pace. the xase being taken
- ia the dlstricz court by Jnaea
rxcsus r. wrlgat IN sapuipa. o.
March sist. 1917 court held In
favor N the Indian wA-af gsd en-
tered Judgment against rage for one
n4lIon nine hun3red sixty thousand
dollars.
PAGES motion Tor nsw trial was
orerralea and he appealed the $50
70 The sapre1e court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
cUTHR|E n|eH 70
HOlD TENNIS TOURNEY
saltwater Team WIN ~ Here
nursdAy 10 ccmp>ss with
Our snAppy Racquet
Wislders

The fsss tennis team ~ ne Gaia
sia h,sh school WI meet ,he team
from ne esIa~sscs hish sehcei % ~
scaFs- - ne inrsl.s eh,ef,h sr~sns
hsse Thsfs'is, a. lii4 m klei -.
i~mes ltcnfy hy ~lanlnE f'Fst ~ ne
esansy tennis temnsf -insips aet
hehann fspnk Iatemar 70 via shs
Aoatlss has sAs~n hlm~slf ssi~si.'s
- flaslnw fssi sennis lIs overturned
All t,sal dorc thereby eno~lnK ths
ssrrassh % The aesanles iIsnfy aud
1ssseman defeated the orianae team
nse sets and al lose Name% kn cen.
nle speus ~sn have she ops-stanlsy
20 500 Fooa >iaAl 'runemeas a ,hs
lsal sisl euufss Thursday ., il.ia . IN
' Tho aslllvatcr iil ls~m wil ~ N
en "a ~sf 10 the state mesi a. Ok
1ahon'a unlsefslis ridss Aan 18th.
stopping here on Thsrsi.y Npfn fith
~ play ~ iocAi hays AZ h1u a n
The aiIllsster in team sspeess %
h''aee hlEh Al Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

crowded condition. and,
Whereas. because Of the deficiencies
of said. High School and the need Of
repairs and improvements IN said
grade schools one Of the great needs
of sehool District No. 90, composed
kryeIy of fhe City of Guthrie II sd
dii5snai high school facilities and i'n-
proseme1st IN grade school buildings,
and.
Whereas. the time has come when
for the welfare of our schools and the
children 81 ssid district. thst these
high ehool facilities and Rrs'le school
improvements must b. supplied. and.
Wher>1s. the Board Of Education o.
School District No. 60 has suggested
that tbe Chamber ~ commere< u the
City ~ 0uthfie. oppcin( a. ndrlery
ecuuff1of = 81 = eou j1u1l|c1 viz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

Az . mass meeting Of the patrons Of
School District No 50. held ~ the
Guthrie Theatre on the path day Of
april, 1872, at 7 30 p m.. pursuant 70
cali of r. w. Idniz. president Of the
Guthrie Chamber Of Commerce. the
following resolution was introduced
by r. II. McGsire who moved is
adoption:
RESOLUTION
~ II Resolved. That Whereas. The
Guthrie High schcoI. located II the
extreme north edge Of she City %
Guthrie. Il Inadequate for the needs
81 the High school pupils of School
ri<trirt No. 90. and i m No way
modern ia ifs construction Or equip
sctDt and,
Wherr>s sone Of the grade e<kocle
a NJ di11x5el ere Q . nn1o(e zzd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
THE MUSICAL FEATURE
Of THE MASS meeting
Cushries lGasical Talent ls Best
In State and tho Artists ARE
Always willing 10 Aid
Town Boosting

Every Ave- vide awake sitlsen q
SasArle ~Ao Was Al tAa opera houss
Nondky u.EAs sent hrne with tn
er~.sed prste for lisias In Guthrie
c.ls shls 10 prcseni snsA hsFA
class poxarm oa ssor notlce viii
hs capeAle - won1erial thinrs eAen
an oppcrtaai,y presents isser Bob
Nsrtsn snd hls choral workers Are
= real asset 70 Guthrie. and the
num,-sr they cave was rendered IN
an artistic and p,essns nanner
The forgraw. sbor, AZ n was
Showed that Guthrie has talent Of
= high order ana sa-s the local
artists are equal 20 any that can be
'cand N the state. anf IN some in
stances n The great soash~est en-
plrs The Incident was bet one
more positive evidence that Guthrie
has the artists snd the director
shlek can %, this sity on the
tnasicsi map % the state mnsicsl
ssn,cr And every live citizen shoaid
help in this work of developing and
shnting - the world that Gufhrie
can he GOOD second I-lndsbors Of
America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
MINERS AND OPERATORS
AGAIN TO MI.ft

New oyrk. Afssl 81 Anthrae'i
miners officials Feias nirH 10 New
YORK today 20 rsnuffn conferences
with operators in an effort 10 end
the atrike. declared fheY would add
another demand 20 the - already
Submitted more speed In the neFoa
liatlnna. Tho $1,000 ld'e men 81 the
anihfaclte region AZ pecom'na i'm
fnfienf oyef Tho ds&ay in settlement
~ ihe strike Amnng the coal op-
orators r similar Dissatisfaction wss
expressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

ManeEAn. M krril IS The pro-
sstnsiou an the case o. Cos, ien
k~ai. charsra ~tth conspiracy %
d. frAad the STATE Temporarily Ac-
rspies fcur q the n men who were
= be Ire 3arors. although later de-
%. ncnis Indicated that an q
sitse msgis not be retained
Edward ". Pre-. Ganstaesarer wa'
ere " the rrsi accepted r. v
rssch. wzakosan carpenter. and N
8 Ayers railroad nan ami Thee
ccldschmldt. wsnscgan commits
Ion nan- we're the others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
BEAR CATS MILL
PLAY BlLL--MAYBE
o. G. Packers" VIII Come To
Guthrie Sunday For . Try
AT Our Invincibles BIG
Crowd Expected

Woe be 10 the peashsrman n he
gises "a anything hui pleasant wca-
thrr neat sunday tn lain Fans arr
mad ,aosn thronrh At 80 treatment
accorded them w ~ rsyal h'gh-
sees. the iorenslsf vrd win ssane
No more q u. said Lester nonsh
today;
There viii be has bah game
"a Guthrie next 1unday. The recout
test of the Guthrie "licarcass' viii
be rads when they mec ihe strong
wilson packinr club os Oklahoma
city. Two weeks ago i1e wilson
teen played the last ysare semf-pro
champion Of Oklahoma. Ada team a
is innlnx 10 tie and wllsons
pitcher struck oui " % Alas craek
hasters"
The Guthrie "ner Cats" have
strengthened their pifcAing aaff BY
aiding another sonlhlaw Who re-
sembles their last Years Iiend, jesf
Martin ~no sent from the Guthrie
club 20 Ptss1urr club 81 the Ma
tionsi Leaeue Tie rest - the posi-
tIons win be nI'ed TIE sane -
against the fast Tonkava slnh The
rsme admission ~ 20 cents win BE-
charged and the nme win start a.
the usual ilne Al o'ciofk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
FRANCE WILL NOT.
REC[DE FROM sTlM0
Polnoares Speech. Demanding
Break With Russia. Creates
CONSERVATION A.
Genoa

lendon. April sa.--rhsrs u rslls
able information declares . Central
News dlspstch ffom Genoa. that ~.
narshcp of the rfsa<h uslssAsler
rsss'ssd ssssafsph1 snstrsss'ons so-
dSy 70 lnssi - the eenfersrss upon
shs teens cen ainsf lr Premier
ro.neare's speech ef menasy.
The rseeeh delegation. says the
message. has decided u will pfsss
fcf ~ hour uIslmasum 70 Russia
~ else break from ne eonferenss
altogether.
Premier pelncsre's speech created
rlest eonsisfnstlon in eonfsrenes
circles, u ls added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

I That Charles n. Beal czmc 70 bis
death ~ q snnshos wound. ssif-'n-
f'scfea was the secasion arr~ed % ~
osIciz's sho he'd an irqnes, At xni-
z&iI yesterday. following Lse sindInx
q The BODY near thss place Sunday.
n sgyezrs from The ioczsioa &
ne f.oay and the point the balless
erfencd the body. that Bezi hsd ais
th<rre1 TIE sun b. fresslnx the
s-ixEer with bis foot said she<iff
Eot<rtson
Th< en;se charge rsssed throars
B<zi's hezrt.