davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
UNCLE SAM PLAYS FAIR

A man in Buffalo who volun-
tarilv interested himself in the
capture Of deseriers from the
United States Army. has run into
what is probably the unexpected
experience Of being held by al
Federal Commissioner 10 await
action by Federal grand jury
The case. 50 far as il has ie-
velopcd. is a demonstration in
fairness hy the postal authorities
in refusing to connienance what
Is alleged to have been a viola
tion of the postal laws to secure
the capture Of fueiiivcS from the
army. Ii Is a lesson which
should not, hut probably will be.
wasted upon officers operating in
the interest and under the name
Of the Federal Government IN
other fields than the recovery Of
military deserterS. The principle
that the Government cannot af-
ford to encourage or even cbun-
tenance the violation of one law
10 gain the enforcement OF an
other. is one that has been lost
sight of in recent times.
In the Buffalo ease list Of
army deSerterS was secured from
the proper authorities The de-
fendant is charged with luring
10 Buffalo the men wanted by
advising relatives that legacies
were awaiting the claims Of the
missing men. According 10 ale
cations the relatives were urged
10 locate the deserterS and send
them to Buffalo TO get their in
heriiances. When they arrived
according 70 witnesses. army Of
ficers at the Buffalo post were
notified and the standing reward
of $50 for every deserter cap
tnred. claimed. The success Of
the maneuver attracted the atten-
tion of postal Investigators who
made an arrest which resulted in
the man 5 detention for trial on
a charge of unlawful use Of the
United States mails. Breaking
one law 10 enforce another Is
poor precedent. as a matter Of
principle. eel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
iosE HOTEL

i1NE ~ E.
L Mi.-sr Tuisa. Ms Ssn Jones
Dra-rlrh. J L. SteNNrt. Shame
V + Sweet. shawnee. r. "
Roberts. Fay. NJ : Decker. Enid.
L Long. Oklahoma Ciiy. Fred Duma
Kansas City. p " Myher. Tulsa
" = pitt her Csreno7e. 4 2
BAL. Eaid J. z. McGresor snd wife
Shzanee. j ?. Jaksnaa. SPOKANE
Wash. = C. Become, Tulsa: A II
Hzrkmyer. s. Louis. T X Sta-s-
hushcn. Biarmi inshsn. Ais. ice z
Kelly. Enid. " z Johnston. Perrv.
]. II. Small. Piitsburg. Pa. " A
Shsnnzn. Oklahoma CITY: Mrs Nc
hover. Anafarkc. " " Marea7i
Qlinlan. a Green. caicaeo: " B
Pye4,i s. Joe. r. J. DenaAaven
Wichiiz. 4 T. Evans. Wichlta. y
" Kelley Kansas CITY. V G
Fletcher. p. smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

When asked II he had seen anv
fame. he said tA-l he had not
Ray Hurley. q civilian and engine
expert. vas aboard and aaffered
sight spraln u one srn and barns
about the hand Tie srlp uAs Aar
1efs first fsghf
ssrssors-Misssne
An officzz list q the sarsl sors.
dead and missing IN the Roma dis
aster rs-ceivsi from Langley Field
hy the army service The addresses.
ho~ever. IN most cases were unsyal-
able. The liss follows,
Survivors
CArtaln Wa41er Reed. u Scars
dale. y n
Major John D Reardon washins-
ton.
First I4eatenznt Vsarenee II
We-sh. ~ panilison. Neh.
Lie,t y c Rur,. pilot, slightly IN
iured
Sergeant Harry A ChapTan.
Sergeant Yirien r Peek rerre
Hanie. Ind tunlniarell
Sergeant Joseph n Ble~ienb0eh A.
ron. Ohio
Corporal Flores
Charles DWorck. Mccook Fled
! Dayton. Ohio
RAY Hurley. 81 the national al
yisory committee on aeronanties. un
injured
water a McNair. OF the hurean o
standards. Washington. y G
Missing
Maior John q ThorneA.
Major Na.ter " Nauismerer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
sHlp SUBSIDY MESSAGE FROM
HARDING REACHES CONGRESS

Washington. FEB - President
Hs~aings message on ship suosidy
s. an asa 20 the d. alllding of the
American usfchant marine prohsniy
wi.l be lad before congress- Satnflav
or mex, Monday. Chairman iaske- -
the shipping hoari said today after ,
conference with the president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
RUN RUNNERS RUTHLESS
lcon,lnaea from Page -

fConu-ued from Page
the distriouiion from there il ziil
have a marked effect upon prohibit
ton 81 other places
L is said thas when bosis clear
At Bsmina they are given ports ~
entry as OF Canada
We think Il canno. be expressed
90 strongly thst the agents s1ould
be protected in chasing the ~hiskey
runners boats: as they s.zsys have
fuA crews q men and vii not stop
al any means whereby they may
make their escape. They have very
fast running boats making K hard
Tor the agents 10 come siongsice
And observing an order not 10 shoo
unless IN case os self defense. Or
j, they are not attacked -i-st. all
they can do IS to let the faster boats
and crews escape
The agents boats equipped with
machine gun or rot guns IN the
hands OF q crew OF four or five ne.
viii have the desired effect On the
runner. Then in nos; cases The I'M
ne-s viii stay OUTSIDE the hs-oo- o
rivers The Ehssxsy runne-s have
made remarks o. rzric1s occzzt0-s.
that II tAe rorernnsnf sho1l1 ar
fast boats they would have 70 s-o7
the traffic Immediately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

HENRY FORD REWARDS
MAN WHO WAS FAIR

NaFo.eon. O.. Feb. % Because he
refused 20 sue the Detroit. To.e1o
and lronion rais-oad OF To suggest 4
settlement for injuries received last
October. William Piso has teen re-
warded by Henry Ford. owner o. the
road
Fori's representatives offered 20
pay 81 Pisos expenses while dis
soled. alloR Tin tar pay with a
bonus and make hin crossing watch
man for lie. Psso zccegted.
He begins his new duties March
Is, a; a salary OF S. per DAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
SIX MEN ARE PICKED
Up At SEA: ONE DIES

Galveston. Tex Fe5. se-Sn q
seven men who Nere picked 40 a.
80 from a r4fi by the MoreAn Line
steamship 81 Orlenie acre hr1agh;
into port hy that vessel This morn
ine Fsrsi reports said that one %
the men bad died after having been
ioked Up and vas burie.l a. sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE snail acre
tract. fine Tor garden and chicsens.
Nc; FAR from new Temple. six rooms,
bath and sink own water suIsp,y,
windmill. harm and chicken house,
a.sO tank house and large screened
IN porch. TKo cars TO trade for
residence property OF equities there
in Address box GO or can POS
Party J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
T-E SOLDIERS BONUS

Washington. Feb The house
soldiers bonus tax committee 20. no
= here today al iis first session 70
discuss wsys and means Of financing
the bonus Several members we're
absent and .f finally was decide. 10
pat the whole question over until
later IN he day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
FRENCH AND GERMAN
SOLDIERS STILL siTTEr

Be-iin 30 .l-A te,eer1m re-
eeited here today from Bnes'au r..
por;ei that 3 German police sergeant
was shot by a French soldier al Gle
fwltE. Upper silesia on sunday. alr-
ing the conrse 81 an encounter he-
tween ihre, French soldiers and p
number of civilians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
THIS LANDLORD II
MADE OF RIGHT STUFF

vealc- C4lif. Feb No faH-Ey
without .hndren may rent from
Bsny.usin BrodSks. alao Is opnsiraei :
M an aparsmen; house here Ia ae-
col Ensssafr fifteen families.
Bro4sky also AnnoaAcFsd ne NlA
aixe q month's rent FREQ 10 The
parents % every child horn in his
anArfHenis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
WAR DOGS or FRANCE
TO HAVE MONUMENT

Paris. Feb. 22-The war dogs OF
France are TO have a monument
erected in their honor is present
pans ma.eriaiize.
Ten thousand OF them haulsd ma
chine guns. while hundreds of others
served as dispatch runners and sen
tries Some were even classed as
telephone operators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
elks HOTEL

\. n. Bailey. Hutchinson. Kansas.
" ] Case. Oklahoma City. r II.
Broan. Enid. J. z Spencer. End.
Mohie Beaver. J. d. Anderson, Enid /.
J. p. Smith. Oklahoma City. NJ
Moore. Oklahora City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
Federal Erpioye Rcteeo

Miaml-JThree anmasked men
here held up carl G. Anderson. a soY
eminent eMPoHe ard rua1ea A..n ol
small Nmuanf o; east and a cheek
for sie-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

No-man-The Girls Giee cllh u
the University q Okahonl2 vii 49,
pear in home concerr TUESDAY Fsa
-uary 3. according 70 Pro, He-se-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
'-FATTYs TWO TRIALS
COST sf3.uc,

San Francisco. Feb. 22-The 40
trials os Roscoe Arsucie on a man
Slaughter charge arising from the
death Of Virginia Rape. film ectess
have cost the city Of san F-ansico
near.y sl5.eoe. il was disclosed to-
day with the ping @. expense sheets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
EXPENSES OF CONGRESS ES.
cEED TWELVE MILLION

Washington. Feb 22-The legls-
'ative BIZ carrying sl2.sso.oeo for ex-
penses OF congress n>t year Wa
PASSED yesterday ~ the senate a7c
sent to conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Hog Island comes back three
years after the war as site Tor
a national memorial park Il ;
hard 10 keep a good island down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Senator King says the Senate
has no "gumption on the bonus
bill Lack Of gumption Is not
worrying the Senate 50 much a.
q lack of money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

The district attorney ot Los
Angeles observed impressivcly
tha, no one has been cleared in
the Taylor ease yet. Newspaper
readers are under the impression
that no one has been arrested IN
fhe ease either.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

A posse Is on the trail of rob
hers who get only sl.stH from g
bank al East Alton. H.. hui the
pursuers are believed 10 be IN no
immediate danger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

The early spring season Tor
killing American ranehers "a
Nlexicn has opened IN M0.iercy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22

Captain D4ls Aabrys4
Capsaln George u Aafis
captain Alien ? usFariaad
Captain Dsrschmiat-
Fsrst Llssifsnans Il. HaA-
First lieutenant G. Burns
fsrs, Lieutenant clifford Z. smythe
First Lieutenant Wallace G.
Camu ms
First Lieutenant Ambrose V.
Clinton
First lAeutsnans Harold Hine
Master sergean, McNai,y.
Master Sergeant Murray
Master Sergeant Goriy
Sergeant Harris
sergean; HiAyard
Sergeant Besi
Z Sergeant Ryan
Sergeant Huffman
Sergeant Schumacher
Sergean; Heveron.
Sergeant Holmes
| prirafe kinsSton
Private Flakesley.
Private Thompson
Private Hil
Civilians tall said 20 be of McCook
Ffe,l DAYTON Ohlo.l Stryker. Han
.,. 81 s...al,ftn Nfar~stran and
Schuienbcrger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
TWILIGHT SLEEP ACQU|Ts
INNOCENT; TRAPS GUILTY
Criminals Cunning Minds Made
Open Book By Drug That
Was Originated To Ease
Birth

Dal1as. Feb e2-The sanalns mind
q The orsminal has been made Al
open book b. The druEs < science
~TWnlsAs sleep proiaoed to make
the pain II chile blrrA Jess intense
mas soon - used - police aaihoEi-
lies IN sH parts - the e0auiTs in their
sffurss "a ea'n - iden and confes-
slons from sass.ected criminals.
The drug. known - Scopaiamiu.
has been used Successfully both AZ
Fort Worth and Dallas
Frees of Murder Charge
Il gSined freedom for ri smith.
huge negro. held Ia the county jas
here TODAY li opened ap The mind
q John Cornish NEler Who aas
wounded in a haiile with pGsce as7
FRIDAY. % the gaze q ihe Fst Worth
aoAoe department
smith ~as qaesfiousi ~ ieussh
he denied throughout ans knowledge
of me deafh q coiiren II, another
neg7o. IN 1878. FOR ~heh h. aas q
have beea ;riei ioess
Oferers. hoaerer. acre unShie r.
gain from his state .at- q the
movements for The $3.50 ten wears
These uere checked aal found 10 pe
trae
To-Day vsen SMITHS ease was call
- D.sircf Attorney Harhes ASKED
tas tao Witnesses who haa previously
De ,area they had seen smith s.
Lee i they would slena 10 the
Scapa.arin test 10 check their YER
acity They Indignantly refused
Hushes dismissed the charges aeaiast
smith
Skaters viii Power
The dras. ao,o-dlnr to phss ans
familiar ui,a is use. .eads % hreaK
down me ssI rower anl sha,ier ihe
mental resistance q re crlm.na'
Under It's influence 4 desire IS created
to answer ar eues;ions ira;hsu.iy
wish a. the cr.m-n4; io hide o. erade
8 SUBMERGED 10 the greater desire 70
ens@er and ay care.1l Ques.ionin 2
the ,rnfh j. brought out
VIA Mailer a, For Worth. Or j.
II Allen had such great success taa,
lie declares he viii use it in other
cases.
Miller. unsA pli under "fziight
sleep. insisted tia; his name vas
John McKmlre one q the frs,
questions asked HIN after the drug
took e.feet eas "~.hai is yvur
name
John Cornizh Mrier." be- mnmbl-
"a Otler facts which he revealed
were checked and found correct
The drug vas admsnis,ered trEm 4
hyPodernic needle. !, requires abs
q minutes 10 take effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
STATE EEWS NOTES
She was Ne, Pleased

She was Net Pleased
Wagone--SO pleased was Alsce
Smith. negro. when he vas granted a
divorce in district court. that he wen,
over 10 shake hands with his forras-
wife She did not feel good about il
and pounded him with her fists uusl
the court irse-Tenet and finea Asi
for contempt OF court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-22
Murderer Granted Bond

Guymoa-A B. Davis OF Indian
apo,is. charged with the killiny q A
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

THAT the course of nations
i throughout the ages has been
directed to a large extent via the
luncheon and dinner table is gen.
orally accepted historical fact. These
festal occasions, however, were
usually arranged with no regularity,
but as a satisfactory environment
for discussion of special questions
and conditions that existed at
special times. Luncheon clubs or
ganized for a definite purpose in
addition to the lunching are a
comparatively recent development
among US. Right now 1 have in
mind such local luncheon clubs as
the Overseas Writers-an organiza-
tlon consisting entirely of news
paper men who have seen service
abroad-and which organization is
pretty we'll known here, although
banded together only about a year
ago. Then there is the National
Women's Press Club. a group of
women doing newspaper work here,
who meet every Monday for lunch
con and informal discussion of
kindred interests and to listen to a
speaker of note occasionally. This
club also is pretty well known In
Washington. "A "has-been" lunch
con club that was really very i'm
portant while. 1t lasted was the
Round Table Club, which, If recall
rightly. functioned weekly during
the Wilson administration. and
which was a convivial and intellec-
tual get-together OF some journal
lists and high government officials.
There are. perhaps, many other
luncheon clubs here other than
those 1 have mentioned, but the one
I have specifically in mind just now
and which 1 believe is not par
ticularly well known, is nameless,
but has on it's roll call the names
of the highest women officials in
Washington. This group of women
meet every Friday at the Associa-
tion of University Women Club
House at 1884 I street and have
luncheon together, when they also
use the time in give-and-take
discussion of questions in which
they have a common interest.
THE eleven women executives
l who comprise this griup are
almost all personal appointses Of
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Misses Beach and Chase
Enter Into Business
Are Society Girls

who's who in the Army. but I told
you about that the other day.
Miss Beach is pretty. too. and
always has dressed with great
style. So does Miss Chase; they are
both artistic and have splendid
IDEAS and are always up-to-date-
and ahead OF washington-with the
very latest fashions They have
always dressed themselves that
way. / have q friend who has
looked more stylish and been better
dressed for the last six months than
IN all of the years I've known her.
Finally. after admiring several OF
her gowns, asked her where abe
had gotten them. She told me Miss
Beach had made them all; that she
just put herself into Miss Beech's
hands. left everything TO her. and
this was the result. You would
hardly recognize my friend; she
looks 80 much n Ger than ever be-
fore. And the clothes are 80 beau
tifully put together. too. TO the
tiniest detail. that these girls turn
out.
Speaking OF service people brings
to my m nd the funniest thing I've
seen in many a day. the laughing
stock of the town; the seven-foot
screen which some ~old fogies" at
the Army and Navy Club have had
erected in the dining room so that
the ladies who dine there can't see
them. A group OF old and com
| pletely dead ones" have almost
ruined that club anyway. But this
screen story is an amusing one. In
the first place the club-this aged
group-fought having women there
at all under any conditions but
some of the younger ones who find
our company agreeable and who
did like to lunch and dine WITH
their wives or daughters or sisters
or sweethearts occasionally. insist
ed; so a tiny room just under tho
roof was turned over TO be used as
the ladies dining room. II was So
used for some years. The ladies ara
refused the main door, too; have 10
use back entrance in q sort OF
alley way.
THE room was too small gener-
L ally and not attractive but The
ladies stood for IT Then the club
began to have dinner dances at the
club every Thursday night the
year around and that evening the
ladies were allowed to dine in the
big dining room on the floor below.
After dinner the tables were re-
moved and the dane ng begun there.
That is the only big room in the
club. The old fogies fought that
but the dances continued and were
very jolly and a great success un-
I'll the war. when they stopped like
most other frivol!ties, mainly be-
cause people had no time and heart
for them. Then when the war was
over the old fogies fought continu-
ing them and successfully for sew
eral years When they were re-
sumed. however. think they were
and are supper dances; the dear old
souls are not disturbed during their
dinner hour by the sight OF ladies'
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Luncheon Club of Women Executives

the President of the United States
or were confirmed by the
President after a Senate nomina-
tion-anyway the President is d.
rectly associated with their ap-
pointment. They are Major Julia
Stimson, dean of the Army School
of Nursing and head of the Army
Nurse Corps; Lieut.. Nina Van
Wrinkle of the Women's Bureau of
the District Police Force; Mrs.
Helen H. Gardiner. of the Civil
Service Commission; Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor, of the Rent Commits
sioni Judge Kathryn Sellers, Of the
Juvenile Court; DR.. Valeria Parker,
Director of the Interdepartmental
Hygiene Board; Mrs. Lena S. Hig-
bee, superintendent of the Navy
Nurse Corps; Mrs. Bessie Bruegge-
man. chairman of the Employees
Compensation Committee: Mrs
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, an As
sistant Attorney General; Miss Lucy
Minnegerode. superintendent of the
Public Health Nursing Service; and
Miss Anita Phipps, of the Division
of Women's Relations in the War
Department, which. 1 think. means
chiefly that she Is head of the
hostess houses at the various army
posts throughout the country.
All of these women have charge
of work of widespread significance
A nice little pamphlet could be
written about the work of each one
Major stimson is the only WON
an in the United States army who
has the rank Of major. And she
certainly is a handsome major
perhaps none handsomer in the
army. She, believe, was the prime
mover in the formation Of this
luncheon group of women execu-
tives, sometimes called the Little
Cabinet" However, I believe I have
also heard that the idea OF 1t dated
back to the time Of Mrs. Annette
Adams the predecessor Of Mrs.
Willebrandt in the Department of
Justice.
Id ERHAPS no one brings more in
tellectual contribution to this
group than Mrs. Willebrandt, in
whom there is combined a most
scholarly mind with a most charm
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

rs there such a thing as a social
butterfly these days; i don't be-
lieve there are any, any more.
That is. there aren't any Of the fe-
male sex; there are a few such men
floating about town but we usually
call them Lounge lizards" or some
other equally ugly name. but Il
means the same as social butter
fly. should define both terms as
being one who just plays around"
In society without a serious thought
or occupation. Well. as / was say
ing. I don't believe there are any
social butterflies CD any more. All
Of the girls. as soon as they have
made their bows TO society, hunt
for some serious occupation
The latest ones to take up some
thing serious and worthwhile are
two OF the most attractive and
popular girls In town. Susanne
Chase and Elizabeth Beach. They
have Just sent out cards to the
effect that, Miss Beach and Miss
Chase desire to announce that they
have elaborated and consolidated
their facilities for the designing and
creating OF handmade gowns and
frocks for all occasions. display be-
ginning october 4. 1922. 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. 1911 Riggs place north
west. Washington. d. C"
What do you think OF that; aren't
they clever. They are. too: both
of themi OF course you know who
they both are: Miss Beach is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Beach. who have a lovely home on
the Rockville pike. Mr.. Beach Is a
prominent lawyer and has held a
number of important positions
among them being Assistant At
torney General some time durins
the Wilson administration. / think II
was. Mrs. Beach was Grace Carter
OF Leesburg. and connected with
all OF the F. F. V. S. and other,
worth knowing in old Virginia. Hel
home was that beautiful estate
oatlands. still a show place In
Loudoun County. which the william
lCorcoran Eustises bought a few
years ago. It had been in the Carter
family for generations: think Il
was always in the Carter family
One OF Mrs. Beach's sisters was Mrs
Robert Patchin who just died.
NdISS CHASE Is the daughter o,
IlHl Mrs. Volney Chase and th'
late Capt. Chase. U. S. N, one oi
the valuable men who sacrificed
their lives by overwork, trying &c
make a navy in a day; one Of the
losses our country suffered because
OF its unpreparedness for the great
war. Mrs. Chase was SUSIE Brown
long prominent socially in Wash
ingron. She is an artist, too. clever
and a very well known one. Su'
same Chase is a beauty. She went OF
the stage for a while and was mos
successful but / think her mothe
was lonely without her. There ar,
several other children but all scat
tered, the oldest son. Lieut.. Comdr
Nathan Chase Is IN the navy ant
the younger boy, Volney. is at tn,
Naval Academy. and Elizabeth mar
ried John Mcdonald Thompson.
major in the army and those tw,
are now preparing to publish