davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
R. R. Freight
Business Is
Breaking Record

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE
volume OF freight for the week
ending September 80 was with
in 3 per cent OF the greatest in
the history of the country. The
cars loaded were 9SS,3S1. This
number has been exceeded only
by one week in October. 1920,
when 1,800,818 cars were loaded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Jury May Report on
Cronkhite Case Tomorrow

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. Pit is
regarded as certain in Federal Court
circles that report OF the grand
jury which investigated the death of
Major Alexander Cronkhite under
mysterious circumstances at Camp
Lewis in 1918 will make its final re-
port tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Negro Bandit Robs
Crack Passenger Train

KANSAS CITY. Oct. PA negro
last night held up two Pullman cars
on the Santa Fe crack California lin
tied westbound The negro robbed
the passengers and escaped. The
amount secured. in cash and jewelry,
has not been determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Tilted Woman to Fight
For Names Of Detractors

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. ~. Mrs
Onezima de Bouchelle announced to-
day she would return TO her home
in New Orleans tomorrow and con
tinue TO fight to obtain the names Of
persons giving Asa G. Gambler. Coca
Cola millionaire. reports injurious TO
her character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Newsprint Is Going
Higher Sign Contract.

MONTREAL, Oct 12.-Contracts
for newsprint for delivery during the
first six months of next year are be-
ing made at $75 ton or s. more
than this years contracts. This is
the price being made by the Can
adian Export Paper Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Coal Production Is
Now Breaking Record

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Coal pro-
duction for the week is almost at
record-b breaking rate. This Is the
statement made by fuel directors
and shippers. Effective railroad CO.
operation with the coal miners is
replenishing the country's supply
after the strikes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Armour Declines to Give
Details Of Speculations

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--Ogden Armour
today declined to tell the Federal
Trade Commission. at hearing, the
extent of his speculations in wheat
and corn from July. 1920, to May,
1922. Armour said he thought on
the whole the present system gives
the farmer a square deal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Farrar's Chattels, ETC.,
Are to Be Sold at Auction

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Cham.
bers' Auction rooms are filled with
Geraldine Farrar's mementoes of her
matrimonial and opera careers
These will be sold at auction on
Friday and Saturday. There are $40
items listed for ssie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Reds Now Supreme in q
Siberia Il Is Reported

HONOLULU. Oct. l2.-GeneraI
Diesrichs. head OF the vladivostok
government, and his ,anti-Soviet
forces have surrendered to the Redb
and the Soviets are now supreme IN
Siberia. This is according to dis
patch from Toxic to the Nippu Jill
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
TRANSPORT IS RUSHING.

HONOLULU. Oct. 1.-THE Army
Transport Thomas is reported from
u position 200 miles from the City
of Honolulu and she is proceeding
full speed to the scene. The Thomas
is expected to reach the vessel At
/ o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
INTEREST is BEING PAID

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.rFrom 49,
1000 to $3O.OO0O0O in gold has
been received in recent months by
the ]. p. Morgan & Co. for account
Of Great Britain. the proceeds to be
used as part payment of the yearly
interest on the British war loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Sir Robert Thorne
Will Come to u. S.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
said the delay OF the debt funding
mission TO the United States is not
expected to exceed two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
PROMINENT PASSENGERS.

HONOLULU, Oct. 12.-The Pc
sengers aboard the City of Honolulu
include Mrs. Mabel Ackers McMann.
Miss Margaret O'Conner and Peggy
O'Brien, all OF Tacoma, Wash. =
Many prominent Honolulu and
California persons are also aboard.
OF the passengers on the steamer
81 were first class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12

BULLETIN - SAN FRANCISCO;
Oct. 1c.-Carly this afternoon ~
IT, g. Chipping Bsard's frofGhl9
West ,Faranon was reported 70
mics from the City Of Honolulu.
She il rushing full speed 70 the
rescue of the passengers and crew
Of the burning steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12
Bankruptcy Petitions
Filed for Motor Co

CHICAGO. Oct. 12-Three banks
have filed involuntary petitions In
bankruptcy against the Elgin Motor
Car Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-12

CONTINUED on Page sevenD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Funeral sersises for tho late ~
n. llsnr, viii he held saturday morn
Inc At toe first nAptls, church, this
city. conanct<d b. Rev. Robert Nanl
llela former pastor of the church aaI
Rev. NcDonald local pastor. Re.
Mansfield viii arrive from Oklahoma
City s.'urday morninx lntermen.
viii be r,ade In summit View cen a.
terry. ihe service viii BE- held It
1850 "a the morning
Pall bearers viii be A. A. fwlnS
Roy Ksenland. WIN chappoll Or. W,
= fnrrw. Frank white and Mlis
Resahi all close friends Of the de.
ceased.
ramtn and Mrs. W. y. Henry,
fatser iru mother and Mrs. Robsr,
Ramsey. sister ~ the acccased an )
Mr. Raasey. OF AtchInson. kanass'
arrived .sst night
An escort from Lellron Post. Ar
erlean Legion VII lead the funer's
eortcge % tho oanaetery and partl-
cipaio In the ceremonies At the grave
side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Ol[E's MASS MEETINe
CAPTURED M "M|llERs'
Meeting Al City Hall and Canvass
Of Voters on Street Indicate
People VIII Vote Extra
Ten Mills

Judse Daics nsss meeting al he
city hall. called for last nlsht, "a.
no, largely attended aud vas cap
lared ~ the advocates Of the la
creased lasy
whsr he hour efor opening the
meeting arrived frank Mcoair-
placed John islldreth in nomination
Tor chairman ana he was @",y elec'.
I'd. n .dreth made a speech In ae.
fence of the school boafi In calllnx
the election for tho purpose of vot.
Ing ten mills extra Tor sch@sl
PURPOSES lie clearly explained tts
Necessity of voting the addei mifs
and stated that n was not for thu
purpose Of Increasing salaries. bnt
for the actual needs of the schoo :
for the coming year. lie vas to-
lowed By judge Dale. who STOKE n
opposition Of the proposition. ehsrg-
,ng that the school board Va a.,
liberal vlth the perole's money asri
are paving hlshor salaries 20 teachers
than are other cities in the state 4
a like population, This was denies
by w. n DoJd, member of tho school
board and Fred w. I.insx president
of the chamber of commerce. sll
produces figures 20 prove that 0a,h-
ric was paying much less In salaries
than msay OF tho cities of the state.
while tho crowd present was un-
usuails smsll for mass meeting. 8
vote waa taken and the proposition &c
vote the added nils carried BY a
substantial majority
A canvass of business and profess
sional men and citlzens generally %
day infeate that the proposition n
vote ten more mills for school pnr-
poses via carry by big majority
Dat of.sofy-two people lnierrogates'
on the natter, thlrsy-ae we're for
A. W len are unit for tho Iess
q scch.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

preston abroad and was especially
dishearfening TO the inhabitants Of the
occupied regions. He cited the case
of German who told him he was
becoming naturalized American
owing to the change in the color OF
the German flag.
Herr koester added that Germany
was still "reich" and all ought 10
be educated to a sense Of social re-
sponsibilify thereto. The admins
trative departments must become
reconciled To the recruitment Of cap
able men from outside official ranks
A nationalist speaker retorted that
it was impossible TO eradicate the
deep monarchist sympafhies from the
hearts Of numerous Germans. Tie
was interrupted by adverse shonts.
The government, he declared, hed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
). CROOKS OF THE WORLD PREY ON GERMANY

be informed on the "riotous living
which is inspiring much hostile crit.
ieism abroad. most Of which il laid
AZ the door Of the native Bcrliners
The police claim there is unimpeaeh-
able evidence that sueh exeesses are
solely indulgcd in by foreigners
They cited typical instance when a
recent raid on well known all night
cafe with Russian name In the
fashionable west end. Of 50 persons.
asked 10 show papers. 81 were for
eigners These included as Russians.
4 Lithnnians, 3 Letts. 2 Italians. ?
Rumanians and one each. Polish.
Swedish. Belgian and Hollander.
The Russian orchestra in this cafe
was led BY Prince Galitxin, familiar
figure 10 European capitals.
fconenueG q leGp ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Late Wire Notes
From Over the State

Miami. Okla, April IA near cloudburst followed
windstorm here early today In Is minutes nearly inch Of
rainfall recorded. sudden drop in temperature
companied the storm
Ardmore, April Authorization charging that w. A.
Klngsworth Of Headton, has four wives and that T.
Sullivan of Dlard. has two living wives was filed late
terday by County Attorney j. T. Bsow They will be given
preliminary hearing this afternoon.
Ardmore April ASearch started here this morning
by the Foster Mbu company Buffalo for their salesman
Thomas baltimore who disappeared from his here
April Foul play is suspected Investigator Of the
pany said.
Ardmcre April 14-0peraton Of the Ardmore Akron
Tire company will be resumed within 30 days II
nounced this morning by officials Two hundred will be
employed preference being given TO former employees the
announcement said
Ardmore April H-"oh, Lord Please help my papa to
bear what he has got TO take
That the simple prayer Of Irene White eight years
DID, who is in the custody Of the county probation officer
stepfather D. Harrison who Is in the county jail
charge of criminal assault on the little girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
OLSON CAME NEAR
REINc 4 ilEso

Chasea oisoa. living In ths
country soslh 81 the sty esms sea-
catching a thlef Iss, nishi. Ne hAt
attended = nsixhborhosd pssty dss'
Ing ths sssalsx and drisiax hpus
shortiy hefpfe mldnlsht he s&v = car
larksa tn . secluded spos. near BIZ
house. Olson secured HE shot xs
and approached the car. he ~as esa'
vicinity tho owners were ehlsksn
thiass- and no was determined -
grab the bunch i'us he found no
one In or near the car. 30 he called
TO ilenfy fsaekhxus. hIs nsixhhor
across the road. nsskhsus rsspond-
Cd and ths two made an inspection Of
The han houses. but found nothinA
disturbed Tho ahersffs office wss
then sslIed and the stray car turned
over TO tho Officers.
Hut ihIs morning = different store
vas told when Isaekhsns ~snt 70
hIs garage he found both hind whrs1s
II hls car had been removed. ths
wheels were found nearby In ths
srass. !, IL presumed that tbs shis'
or thieves Who Owned the car foaaf
By Olson were 81 ~erk In tss BACK
haus garage ~hsn Olson ~arns !
than by calling 70 his pslxhbor
4 only had IN mind shieken
thieves said Olson. ~hs ADDED
many chickens hAss been stoIssr
frcm my part of the eoaasy recent
and xsa certain had ons or more
treed and never thought about ths
gsr@ge and the possibility of thisvss
being there"
This morning Sheriff Hohestses
arrested tao young men xivlas
names of Lester snelison and T.
Harlan. Who sfasss the car bslonxs
10 them but ~ha eontsnd that Il hsf
been stolen the night before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
MANUAL TRAINING
EXHIBITS ATTRACT MANY

Dusinx the recent school yvsr ~.
rerdues manual training depsrtuset
has been a scene of great is<ustry'
under hls great ability - workman
snd In n.tfuefor Of the manual aria
IN the manual trsining dspartn~>s
llbrary tables. cedar chests. snpssis
chairs. hall-tress. foot Stools pereh
swinxs. abrsry and floor lamps. i'asn
chests. dressing table sets. smoking
stands and other su.il sftieiss havs
been r.nufactnser NTH . look ~
. tine desres of vorhnanship-
Not loas aeo : businsss nan ~
had been watching TITS depareneue
ssked the Isstruesor 70 put ~ boy's
work on ezblbltIoa tovn tous. e7
Professor Perdue has asFaneo1 :
dIsplAy Of the products of the hsn1l-
work Of The boys q this dspartuso<
st the roon vseoie1 b. the crype1l
meat market.
mis- slsussy ~ - - Aprn u, -
IL. i ~ 4. - I@~rru1m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
LIONS DINE, HEAR REPORTS
AND PLAN F0R FUTURE
President Lintx Of @. Of O.,
Outlines His Plans For tho
Future: Would Call .
Mass Meeting

Tho Ions enjoyed a fine noonday
luncheon AZ the Ion. Friday. with
Lions Gifnn and Hickman presiding
and recording
Lion Armstrong had Leonard f'iehi,
OF tho eiwhth grade. a. bis
guest The fol,owlnr delegates
wcro announced Tor tho l.lon eunson-
ton At Oklahoma city. Agrii - la
ons whlsefleld, stmlihson. Alien. XII.
born and Isuffsta,l.r. with LIONS
penny Armetrong. parkhurat.
Ieshow and nr. West
i.lor~ callan and Lohcw from tho
Hood relief commlstcc ru oftsd IN f,li
as TO their saryuy % the entire flpod
situation They strongly endorsed tho
report a. printed in the Daily Lesder
u Thursday The ncd Cross IL dong
all that - necoaary and number o.
Implication te refused as they are
trying 10 impose on the charitable
public.
idon rea,horinkill r"forsed on the
good work the I1oMelays arv doing
Cor the boys OF Guthrie. i.lon i.inss
responded with som. psacticai sus.
sesiiions along tho work now beinx
planned by the ciyic Improvement
committee Of tho Chamber of Com
morcc. iie announced an early mass
meeting at the oian house. 10 dts
cuns the best methods for gsftsne
Guthrie on the map a. ths best city
IN the siase In which TO lssn and
raiae family, lio migEcessi a sree-
tai rural acquaintance ccumislsv u
cooperate with like committees from
other organizations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Berlin, April IA strong appeal
has been made to German offieialdom
to adjust itself more cheerfully 70 the
new conditions and cooperate more
freely and more Loyalty for the veal
of the fathcrland in speech by
Adolph Rooster. minister Of the in
terror. in the Reichstag. He urged the
necessity of stabilizisg the new
patriotism, which, he said. was assail-
ed by dreamers. both rightists and
leftisfs and also by big organizations
both Of employers and of employees,
which was positive danger because
ihev had power such as they never
possessed unde rthe oil dregime.
Herr Koester complained of the
atmosphere Of mistrust and suspicion
prevailing the official world. which
he declared cause da deplorable i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
With Broken Neck, Little
Girl ShOWS Bravery

Kansas City. April H. Marylnn Jacobs. IA years old
fell when swing broke late yesterday Her neck
broken by the fall, doctors believe.
The little girl lay last night At the home Of her uncle
Independence Mo. She parayxed from the shoulders
down. able her little perfectly conscious She
quiet gentle and uncompaning She spoke quietly
parents and the doctors Brown leaves tangled st In
her brown hair, from her fall
Now end then railroad train roared shriehng past
the tracks few rods from the house. chd forehead
did not complain.
The little girl s:ar athlete for her school and
the dash In the public school track here year
Marylinn taken 70 hospital today whore x.rny
pictures will determine whether operation her e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
MANY ATTEND MlUN0T-
THURSDAY SERVICES
Banquet Feature Is Eliminated
From Sacred Services Of Re-
lighting the Taper; Ex-
tinguishsd Easter Day

Manndy Thursday services he 4
last n.sht al the Masonic Temple
for the Rose croix Mssons OF ouih-
rio am yleinisy were well attended,
especially BY Knights from the near
BY towns. Heretofore Il haa been the
custom 10 have a banaue, at thcs.
services. but late 4. expectation u
some Masonic Law did away with tha
usual supper. and the proEram "a.
purely sitaalistic.
on Easter day win occur the
solemn services Of extingulshing trs
symbolic tights.
on this occasion the seven uymholir
lights OF the chapter are extlnguhhel
and the chapter remains in darkness
until the third day.
The origin of this service Of
Maundy Thursday is believed 10 oc
the aacient ceremonies of the Jes.
ish Passover.
Observance OF the mystic feast q
made obligatory upon every Knlgh;
OF the Rose croix. ny participation
10 pledges fealty 20 the organization
he Acknowledges that he holds Nc
unreco-eilabie enmlty toward anv
brother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Unmasked Men Rob
Uncus Bank; Get
$4,000 and Escape

pe~>A CITY. April 's-r~e ~
MASKED rsr about tee s'eissk ina
merr.rs fssbes srs useAs state
esrk ~ uress Abeus - miles
northwest o. here. securing sss~ss~
siboo and 1900 u ~ss stated
George ". Jssauss. ssshlsr. ~ss
alone In sns hsrk ~ shs time. TIE
men ~Sfe dressed W essrslis which
~se covered with grease ard sp.
psared 70 b. Oh nsid ~e<ksss ~.
ter obtaining the funds % sns bank.
they drove hssk and sfessea ire
Arkansas braaes IN the ossae. A.
sson a. shsy were on sss bridge,
shsy renewed three bessas - p~~.
cult weuls be hsi5 40. shssssf
Dan A. nsln q Kay eesass - Vice
president ef the hsrk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
GUTHRIE WOMAN H0NORED
BY EASTERN STAR
Miss Madsen Is Elected To Higl
Office In Order At Grand
Chapter Meeting Just
Closed

Guthrie Was seie ted as the me- X
Ing pla.e OF the grand chapter OF the
Order Of the Eastern star for the
convention TO be held the secona
week In April. is2a The grand
chapters fourteenth annual session.
declared TO be the most successful
eter held, was brought TO close In
Oklahoma City Thursday night.
Additional officers OF the Eastern
Star grand chapter OF Oklahoma
elected Thursday were: A. J. wsis
OF Hugo. associate grand patron;
Miss Marion Madsen Of Guthrie.
grand condnctrcss; Mrs. W E. Nor
YEA az Tulsa. associate grand co..,
cuctress: Mrs. w. W. Morris. Okla
homa city. grant lecturer: Mrs.
Nellie Peck OF blackwell. grand
warden: Dr. Eva Wells Of Oklahoma
City. grand narshal; Miss Alth-s
Perry 81 Bartlessille. grand Adaa.
Miss Emma v. Poole OF chelssa,
grand Ruth: Miss Laura NJ. Guiies
OF II Reno. grand Esther: Mrs. Edi'h
Sirscklcr OF Enid. grand Martha.
Miss Mollie Mentzer OF pawnec
grand elector; Frank Collins cf
Pond Creek. grand sentinel: Mas
Eva n. Savage % Hartshorne. gran |
chaplin: and Miss Ethel Morrell or
Nlniia. grand organist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Little Doc" Second
Flood Baby

Beardstown, ILL.,, April Ia.
Little Doc" was born late yes
ferday. half an holr after his
father and mother had pitched
their tent after joining the in
creasing colony of homeless,
which now numbers near five
hundred. The other flood baby
reached Beardstown little
earlier
Grocers in the center of town,
selling merchandise IN two feet
of water, today called the atten-
iion OF Mayor Perry 10 the fact
that an inventory of provisions
had better be taken as the city =
$500 population was making biz
inroads into the present stocks,
and the threatened suspension ~
the only railroad remaining IN
service would make supply sery-
lee very difficult.
Needy persons were chccrcd by
the gift Of four thousand pounds
of fresh fish. distributed by the
Salvation Army. This supply
was donated by local company
and was supplemented by the
announcement that Beardsiown
still was able to take care Of
herself, and needed no outside
help.
Stranger sights than ever be-
fore are seen today in the city.
Double househoats, which have
never left Illinois river before,
are floating about the streets as
the water within the city is
higher than the river itself, due,
it is said. to the fact that all
levees except one are overllowed
and the water is seeking it's level
Within a five mile stretch OF
Beardstown, only one levee. that
on Cole creek, is still serving ITS
purpose. IT is supported by the
railroad embankment Of the Chi
cago. Burlington a. Quincy rail
road and will 60 Immediately
after the waters cover that com
pany's tracks. Trains into III,
city over the Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy are being met hs
boats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
STANDARD OIL FIRE
COST LIFE AND MILLION

Whiting. Ind, April H.-'One man
was killed. three were intfaed, and
battery OF 10 oil stills OF the Stand
ard on company turned up when an
explosion at still started a fire to-
day which was beyond control for
several hours. The intense hest from
the fire made thorcsgh inyestiga-
tlon IMPOSSIBLE for sometime with the
result that there were rumors that the
casualties were much larger. issose
proved TO be unfounded however The
loss Is estimated at si,ooo.ooe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Mon ATTACKS JAIl.
IN QUEST OF SIANEI,S

Homer. la April ia mob n
about sNo hundred men searching
for n. Alexander and John seaerroa
charged with the murder and COM
plicisy 10 the murder. r:specsively. q
W 8. Rogers. .storncd tho oounts
Jaii heie Last nieht AZ midnight. ca,
a hole n the bulldIng and derar :
after rs,erai members oi the mob
cravief through the hole. inspected
the jail ana were assured the tws
men we're no, there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Chicago. April it~-p.iIy
flights between New York and
Chicago by airplanrs carrying
eso person. viii be inaugural.
sd soon. according 20 an IN.
nomcemcnt made by Airs
Edith Rockefeller Mccermiek
She predicted that IN q short
time trans continental passer'
ger planes viii be operated
exeel'inr those now In u>e IA
Earope IN capacity. appaint
metns aud comfort.
''lt wa. slmoss two years
ago" said Mrs Mccormick.
that the plans werr first
submitted 70 me aud | became
very much Interested. They
provide for two passenger
planes costing t2uoO00 each
with q cspssity ~ 40 per~ons
aud 2s.ou pounds of extra
freight.
We expect that they Will
negotiate the distance between
Chicago aud New York Ia ten
hours, The rates will he ~
reasonable a. those ON our best
trans,con'inensal trains today
aud the fpund trip can he
made easily In single LAY.
Mrs. Mccormick. one cf the
liberal hackers of the Chicago
Opera company. added that
"il viii be possible for Nsv
Workers 10 fly 10 Chicago Tor
opera In the evenings"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

better turn its attention to stcmming
the influx Of undesirable aliens and
books. plays and entertainments.
which were pandering the dcpravei
tastes.
Alien Problem Worries
The police are finding the alifn
problem increasingly difficult. Since
the resumption Of transportation
after the recent rail strike. the num-
Der Of Russians in Berlin has swoI-
len to 10000 They are Of all
classes, from apparently wealthy TO
"down and out emigrants. Many
are law-abiding and seemingly with
only quiet life, others. whose sources
Of income are mysterious, have be-
come denizens of the underworld.
The Berlin police believe il Is
about time for the outside world 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
IRISH INSURGENTS oRAe
BARRACKS IN DUBLIN

Belfast. April 1.-TWO hundr' {.
and fIfty men OF the lnsurgent sec
ton o. the lrssh rcpublshn army
under the direction of the new.s
formed republican army executive. "
army council. seized at midnight ta
tour courts buildings in Dublin
which until the passing Of the Irish
acts was the seat OF the national
courts OF Justice. u Is announced "a
Dublin dispatches.
The men who seized the bulld'.t
intend 60 utilize Il as a permanent
Aeadqn tiers, n Is stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Lone Bandit Fails
In Effort To Grab
$4,000 Payroll

Granite City. jilsnolA April ~
vseslznee of police and possoffsee
lnspssesors to-day prevented q So
600 payroll robbery. and resulted IN
the arrest Of a lone bandit. who a..
tempted 70 rob the driver os an en-.
press wagon carrying the money 10
the post office here A shipment Of
81. 900 a'so 10 TO be received here
today.