davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
Chinese Hold Woman
As Inferior Being
When Asked Number Of Children,
Father Win Leave the Girls
Out of Reckoning.

from Inc " IT 1igV
Women in China occupy a totally
different sphere from that Of man; Of
necessity contact with men IS newt
able at certain points, but she must
keep herself as separate as possible
At the early age Of seven, according
70 the practice of the sncients, boys
and girls did not occupy the same mat
nor did they eat together; and this
custern is still carried on 70 such an
extent that a woman's clothes must
not hang on the same peg as mans,
nor may she use the same bathing
place
OF so little account is woman in
China that a father, il asked the num-
Der Of his children, will probably leave
out the girls ia his reckoning.
In the very great majority of cases
the girls are not taught 10 read or
write, for the simple reason, as the
men would say, thai Ii is useless for
girls TO learn 10 read All the restric-
tive customs are based in the idea
that woman is a being inferior 70 man.
Until recent years slavery mainly
among girls, was firmly established ia
China. In 1912 a law was passed that
no girl need remain d slave who de
sired her freedom
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
BafuoLa Sells
8 Thousand
Copies Daily

"Batuola.s by Rena Marsn, 4 black
man, in gread demans and sells 1900
day in France. A sensational sue
cess in every language into which II
has been translated.
New York Times: This story OF
primitive love and hate IS developed
amid striking scenes Of native life in
Central Africa. There Is description
of a great native dance which reveals
Rene Maran as having q remarkable
fund of original and hrst-hznd knowl-
edge of the negroes of whom he
writes. He draws pictures of the
African wilderness, creates an stmos-
phere of vast spaces and silence and
mystery which recall ". II. Hudson
at his best. And always, even when
his Africans are dancing and reYelling
at their madest be succeeds in sug-
gesting the unhappiness that besets
them. the sword OF Damocles which
the white man holds suspended over
their heads.
New York Hehald Rene Maran is
poet. and his book is first Of all a
poem. Back Of all the characters,
around and IRON within them, one
hears the voice of the mysterious
African jungle, whose dawns, evenings,
nights, moon glorifed, have deeply
penetrated the soul of the author"
Baltimore Evening Sun: THE force,
The tremendous force and power Of It's
simplicity. hammers upon ones mind
like the beat OF the tomtom which
sounds throughout the text, and one
realizes where its genius lies"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
Business Chance

$2,000-Splendid opportunity for
capable man or woman to buy half
interest with leading undertaken, well
established, doing godo business
Party must be able to handle office
and details, not necessary to be en-
balmer. Two thousand will handle
deal. Address Box 1874, Chicago
Whip, 3420 State street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB EN-
TERTAIES SUMMER STU
DENTS.

a novel program presented BY pu-
pills of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis
formed the center OF delightful eve
ninR's entertainment rendered the
Summer students of Chicago schools
and colleges by the Intercollegiate
club last Friday night The program
included a piano number BY Miss
Ruth Allen of the American Con-
servatory Of Music, Miss Nanneen
Joyce in Bubble Dance" Hortense
Popp in a Spanish number. Christine
Howard in Dancing Girl of D: g"
Carol Chiffon presenting a very pretty
toe dance and Miss Alfredo Barnett
in THE Class Dance OF 1922" Ap-
preciatiye applause recalled these
charming dancers to the spotlight
again and again During the evening
the scores Of students present were in
troduced and spent a very happy hour
laying the foundations for pleasant
summer acquaintance. The club will
meet on Sunday. July 9th. at four
O'Clock at the Wabash Avenue p NJ
{. A. A very interesting program IS
being arranged TO include a number
OF visiting artists. L is announced
also that the club is planning Prom"
for Ogden Park On the evening OF the
fourteenth, next Friday night.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
DR.. Jones Touring South


(Special)-The Baptists throughout
the United States are making a deter
mined effort 10 pay the ten thousand,
seven hundred fifty dollars, which they
owe on their Seminary and Training,
at Nashville DR.. Edward p Jones,
for the last seven years president of
the Convention, said just before leag-
ing Evanston for the South where he
has been invited by the Baptists, that
every indication points 70 the Conven-
ton at Nashville in September as the
most constructive in ali the denomins-
ton in history. Our aim and purpose
is to put over a program emphasizing
the importance OF Christian Education
and the spreading OF the Gospel must
appeal to every right thinking man and
woman throughout the country. The
slogan at Nashville in September will
be Every Baptist door and lifting
as we climb" He is spending this
week in North Carolina and goes from
there to attend the louisiana State
Convention at Baton Rouge.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY.

PINE BLUFF July 5.-Willam
Harmon. aged IS, was killed late yes
terday afternoon when lightning struck
tree near a mill where Harmon and
his older brother Godfrey Harmon,
and a playmate, Ripple Anderson, had
taken shelter during heavy rain
storm The dead boy was the son Of
Ed Harmon, farmer, who lives about
eight miles south OF this city, on the
Warren road. When the father en-
tered the mill a short time after the
bolt had struck the tree he found the
three boys lying upon the floor Two
later were revived, but efforts 10 re-
viye the thid were unsuccessful
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08

FOR RENT-461s Vincennes Ave,
3rd floor, large light room, modern
convenience, furnished or unfinished
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08

FOR RENT--Large front room, also
small room. Private entrance, 4517
Prsnie avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
New Orleans, La.

Mr.. George Porter Of Chicago Is
wanted in Baton Rouge La. His
mother, Mrs. Alice Smith Is dead and
his relations would Ike to locate him
Write Mr.. Holbrook. 24lo {. Robin
son St, New Orleans. la.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

A TRADE-Whether you have
trade or not, you should learn one
that pays so to rs cents an hour.
Work when you like. Complete
working instructions by return
mail on receipt of S1.o0. Address
Thos. Madison. Box Al, Dunham, Ky.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
FOR RENT

WARREN ANNEX, S438 Indiana
Ave.-ROoms with running water,
steam and electric lights. Reason
able prices; near car lines and ele-
waited. For men. Mrs. Dorothy
Greenup, prop. Douglas 5548.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
Chicago Realty Assn
H oIds Meeting

On Friday evening, june 30th, the
hicsgo Realty Association held one Of
the most interesting meetings ever
held in Chicago, at the Offices of the
organization, 1889 State Street, al
which time many Of the members Of
the Association an dali Of the directors
made plans which when carried out
will mean the solving Of the housing
problem in Chicago for those who rent
or wish to buy homes.
To Collect s23, 10000
Since the organization has taken
over for its members the large apart
ment building on Indiana Avenue and
on Calumet Avenue, giving to It's mem
beers not only 50 on their money but
apartments at almost one-third less
than previously paid, great interest has
been centered in the activities Of the
Association. Subscriptions amounting
10 nearly $23,00000 have been received
and now the city has been districted off
for the collection Of these subscriptions
which are arranged in small weekly
payments.
More Apartments To Be Bought.
Under the plan OF operation Of the
organization a member will receive
more and more as the property hold
ings of the Association grow and the
city at last IS beginning to look with
interest at the achievements Of this
organization. For those who want IN
formation that will mean cheaper rent.
part ownership IT. property and good
interest on their money. the officers
and present members invite them 70
call or write 10 the Chicago Realty
Association, $3.50 State Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
CLASSIFIED

Box II, Winnetka, III. Phone Will
mette 1851.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07

which has caused such great sensation in the mer-
ante world of Annapolis will be history Come IN and
See how YOUR dollar be made to purchase merchan-
se of the best character produced in the country to
the value of three dollars elsewhere This is not an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07

ordinary sale---ask any one of the thous;
attended the sale so far, what they thiI
the best recommendation. If anyone
with their purchase--whatever it may be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

reported much more confident, be.
cause Of improved market and finan-
cial conditions A strong demand for
cattle has developed. with buyers
operating actively in the markets.
Sheep and lamb markets have con-
tinued strong. Increased .yalues for
hogs. corn and wheat at points IN
the ecrn.belt have encouraged the
fars7er<, and they are entering into
their spring work with more zest.
Agricultural financing mdae By the
war finance corporation mp 10 March
81. 1922. totals the huge sum Of
t522 81. .e97.
Congressman Prineey further said
I've hose q farmers ID the House
n R<precpn1ollves and ~ ar work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

difion Of agriculture has made it,
effect on business as a whole
Financial conditions have also
greatly improved ss result Of both
improved markets and better ar
rangemenss for financing agrieul-
fural and livestock operations. Bank
deposits have increased in many
agricultural and livestock eofnmuni-
ties. and the country banks are gen
orally IN 4 stronger position than
for long ti'ne.
Best Of all confidence Is return
ing. and with IL the trend Of bust
ness Is toward restoration Of more
normal conditions al along the line.
Throughout the connfFy IN the
agricultural sifunfion, livestock pro-
duc<n and farulfu eeneszlIy @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Washington, April is.--congressman
]. c. Pringey Of oklahome. IN com
menting upon the wonderful achieve
ments Of the war finance corpora
ton and the great help il has been
10 the farmers q the country. re-
marked that Oklahoma has not
arsilsd itself Of the facilities Of the
corporation 10 the same extent as
most of the other states. Oklahoma
having borrowed only s4.sif,sI2 up
70 March q. 1922
Representative Pringey IS snthn-
sissfie IN his praise Of the work of
the war finance corporation. The ~
PORTS of this branch Of the govern
snenf show = better outlook for
!. bu<ine<s generally. than FOR many
months The recovery u The con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
Bonus
Measure
To Pass

NY TIE asssH I4feH f7ft%tf
Washington. April IS De
cision 20 pass a soldiers bonus
bill Al this session Of congress
was reached today by Senate
Republicans In party confer.
ence. The vote Was &c 10 .. on
q motion offered by Senator
Lsnroct. Republican Wisoon.
sin.
The conference resolution as
made public follows:
II is the sense Of this con.
ference that the Senate should
at this session pass = soldiers
bonus bin and that the Re
publican members Of the H.
nance committee be requested
10 report such q bill within
such a reasonable time.
The conference also decrced
that the Senate shcnid pro
ceed TO the consideration Of
the administration tariff bill
on Thursday without further
delay" The measure viii be
called mp al that time. and IL
was announced the majority
membership would make every
effort 10 hold quorum con-
tinuously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
TEMPLE TEAMS COMPLETE
WORK IN Elu D[sREEs
Fourteenth Il Mounted with
Scenic Display and Music.
Cuisine Feature Of
Reunion

Work IN fomsesn,h degrees Perfect
MIA. featenred Tuesdays ffogr~sn ~
Ahe Masonic temple Tho Anadafko
team. with Henry Morgan At TIE
lhelm. and the Chandler team. with v
A. nl,tonhouse. IN The stellar role es.
fcunaisled the manifold llEhtu and
ahadown Of ihln absorbing deTee The
illustrative oraan nsnnlc was a fra.
-iure "lAt Thine fycs," aud Now
THE nay il over" we're tNo eoiofful
i,ontrlhullons 20 the mEa'cai scor~
'comrleiion 81 this degree secs tho
end of Ella work AZ shls point many
candidates dlamouni. aug In the pree-
fcnt large class. rot moro than a' re-
$tk.d.
The historical aud FellEioas, de-
Froca come next, with Tulsa AMI Oh
''lahoma city teams dclnE the hsavy
lwork and patting the usthodos inter .
preia,iens ON tho leascns handed
down b. General pike.
h The spring claaa was h~iked IN 81
,i3ss II nils the auditorium 90 over
flowing. pyery clasamsn ia dsply
Impressed. Inspector General erals
esf rcascd himself as highly pleased
with the degree work and tho pef
sonnei of the new class.
I Committee on rcfreshmanls u an
commonly active At this r~anlon; a-
IA result. tho cuisine ls rich and the
call 20 refreshments u rnsgondcd "a
with aiacrlty.
There ar. no entertainment feat
are. connected with thln reunion. a.
fConfinurd on page I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
WILSON'S lNDOM|TABlE
WILL RESTORES HIS HEALTH
Former President OF tho United
States In Better Condition
Than At Any Time Sine
Breakdown

washlneson. Awi rs Former
President woodrow Wilson = In hot
ter heath today than a any time
since his breakdown in scgf l4ia he
h able 10 ua,k armand hrs home. for
instance. without the assistance ~ a
cane o. the support of companion.
1llz voice = cl~r Ne does mors work
every day
This constant Improvement has sur.
frlsed physicians Not Ions ago ~.
Charles Mayo Of Rochester. Mlnn.,
visited Mr. Wilson and prunounccd
his condltion ne remarkable Ne az.
tribated the restoration almost en-
tifely 70 Mr wilson's lndomltai'le
viii ~ Wilson has oheyad hlr ply
slclclana Instructions lm aicilly and
has not attempted 20 engage IN fublie
controversy or debate Tho tempta'
tion 60 do 80 has AZ times been over
vhunAnp 10 has not written an,
books Tor i,;iliention ~ yet nor hal
he accepted any OF the numerous op'
rortunltios offered him 20 writa foi
--------a-----a-----.-- -----~----
fFnnssnuaa an fsavn A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Inv The Associated rrssai
Genoa. April ~ Commenting
on tho Russo German tFrsiy, the
liberal Secolo today remarks that
there has been "a very grave
and unexpected coup de male
which has proslneed Feneral
ntupcfactlan. while iis ronse
quencea are A. yet difficult 20
foreace
Tho radical caffaro says
UNFORTUNATELY. grave prob
lens cannot be- solved hy conps
de main, which often complicats
matters The Kussosuerman
treaty confronts us with . new
separate peace. a new edition ~
tho nrest I.ito,nk treaty, 81
which no need was felt,
The Catholic catiadsno en-.
presses belief that the excitement
over the new treaty " greater
than Il called for, a. the pact. i
Thinks. aims ~ facilitating the
work ~ the conference. and
helping In the reconstruction OF
Europe.
The Socialist I.avofa also mint
miscs the Importance ~ The pact,
which II says was eonclnsied
openly, not IN the secret way, ~
dear 10 the diplomacy of the oil
regime. =
s'The moment the treaty was
concluded, continues the i.avofs,
III was loyalty published. u
does not interfere with the oh
iects ~ the conference Indeed.
1, helps them. n the conference
breaks up the blame will fall
upon those who take the treaty
an q pretext 10 prevent a Europ'
can accord T"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
Terrific
Storm
Destroys

Chicago, April ls->werping
northesisward ihroagh the Md
de western states a storm. which
bad IL origin IN The Rocky
Mountain region Sunday. had
passed ever Ohio today leaving IN
It's wake death and much destrae.
tion. A loss of nearly fifys
lives was attributed fe the storm
vhieh developed considerable
energy as i progressed eastward
taking IN many plaecs the form
Of iornadoe>. Damage 70 property
will mount into mllliors Il i
believed.
Accompanied hy rains. the
storm sent sfrcams already swel-
len. conrsing far beyond their
usual channels A drop IN the
temperature % below the scascnsl
normal added 10 the discomfort
~ families who~c homes having
ben DESTROYED by wind or made
uninhahifahlc by flood are now
living IN tents
Indiana apparently felt the
fun effect Of the wind storms
yesterday. In that state twenty
one persons are known 10 have
met deah IN different c0mmnni
ties. Early yesterday morning
the storm ccnfered IN Illinois
Striking a number ~ villages in
the darkness. tornadoes wrought
havoc II many homes and such
reports As were available frooi
agricultural communities which
had been stripped of nearly all
means II communication ilslica'-
ed that fwenty-two persons had
been killed.
As il passed over Indiana there
were two distinct 'ofNado belts
The one in the southern part
sustained some damage bat
across IN enorthern part of the
state there was = wind sweps
sarip in which the loss Of lsfe
vas heavy. Warren county IN
the western part Of ihe state re-
ported q los Of u lives. -Four
met death Ia Madison county in
she central portion of the state
Wires were blown down by the
wind and telephone and telegraph
companies hurried today 10 con-
pleie repairs With restored
communication II was considered
probable that complete reports
might indicate even greater dis
astcr than was Indicated early
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
"Lie Detector"
Clears Rancher
Of Theft Charge

San Francisco. April Is
The scientific "lir detccior
has cleared the name Of
Charles Wesley Reed, ~,
Marysyille ranebcr. Reed WAS
accused Of having stolen a
blank check from bis father ;
safe aud forged il. lIandwrit-
ing experts convinced his
wealthy father and his son
was driven from home.
David W. Clark was later
suspected and although be de-
MED having forged the check,
the lie defector" in the hands
of August yollmer cfiminolo-
gisf. revealed his guilt. Hand
writing experts confirmed the
lie defccfor. " Reed and his
father have been reconeilcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
Negroes Stage
Bold Daylight
RobberyhK.lC.

Kansas City. No. April IL
Armed with revolvep. two
negroes today forced . n'esssn.
ger for the Southeast State
Bank 10 leave . crowded street
car. enter q motor car and 40.
company them for several
blocks while they robbed him
Of $4,000 in oash and $1,000 In
checks.
Few persons on the car were
aware Of what was taking
place until the negroes push.
ing their captive ahead OF
them climbed off and boarded
the motor car which contained
a negro and a white man and
which had followed tho street
car for several blocks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
Frost Kills
Howers, Plants
ondSome Fruit

a
., oN.NnS,s Wy Apl 70 70
AI'neoSa hsn' 70 nsssy ''~.
,ses''eo IN many ses'ions o.
vA'~no"A n h'knh n'ue
asnAse vas oons except -
wnof sAioen .An's sne
iie~sN secosulnk 70 oiiie,A's
~ tne Sn''ed states weAlnes
oueaa ns'e 'eaas ~ VS.
n,a i'aI msSn' nave oeea
aam~seu seme~n@' N 'ne eN.
ues,e aes'n~es' sno s>'fs''s
nosn oen''ai PORTIONS
woodward reported the low
est temperstnre ~ degrees,
which indicated a heavy 70
killing frost. weather officials
said hewkirk. reported ii de-
gree< and . heavy most
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
az COURT CLERK MONDAY

Thess Fnar~ia1c licenses Rere Is
s1ed ~ the cofrt slgk yesterday.
F.ijah 1icE,roy. y and zeisna Elliott,
-. hosh Of Guthrie: Vision Nc
o1irzn. & and F1oreBce Clever. .,
kcth cs OAiahona CITY. Dick Cotton.
- asd ioia Nae slmpson .. bot. q
G1thrie: WA sssick. q, and OF e
Denny. is. cresoens CITY: Alice
STEPHENS. e and Haies Nc ris q of
coyie: Donald n Stone y and Alice
e.ssrmz1 : q Edmond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
WIPE cHAeeIs cRuGlry;
ASKS DIVISION or PROPERTY

Charging cruelty Marcia T Nicholas
has sued Martin n Nicholas for di-
voroo. custody OF their two minoi
slsuehtern and her share of frvierty,
,shs states IN her petition that the
couple we're married IN 1919 and ssp-
araf~l on the isth day ~ April. l91z.
that they Jointly own fine farm wv
ells Nh 1W Va thls county besides
M 80 othsr farms and much 1--we
stock aud other pofsonal propefiyi
also money IN bank Fhe asks for a
division. The homestead Il valued a.
$1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
WHEAT AGAIN Co.'s
Up ~ PRItt.

chicAgo. Aprii iS.--ss heat took ,
ncw upward swing IN price this
aornius although the Liverpool
market shows hut little advance, -
eompnred with the BIG gains here
while the Liverpool exchange ~as
closed for the Easter hosidsss :
rohssal a crop damage frcm the
southwest tended also TO stimulate
lsuylng aud % In values. Initial
quotations. which ranscd from IL
70 Ia lower. with May iSs ?
10 iso and July iss 70 ia ia. were
followed By a raise all around .
wen above yesterdays finish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
soYs. CONFERENCE At lAwron

The Fcnthwoetern OklAh0ma O'des
Boy's Conference mfii a. bed at
Lawion April p. z. - in the Firs,
Methodist church under the anspic'es
o. the state Young Mems Christian
Assoe'afion. Delegates q o1dsr BOYS
~re ex-ected from all of the cities IN
The Southwestern part of Oklahoma
with representatives from churches
Sunday Schools. High schools. Older
Boys Cabs. ard Boys Brotherhood :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
PEACH cRop ~ STATE
lNgueEp. SAYS ExpEs

According to J. u Fsrpuhsrron.
orrhzrditt vith shs state board
zErscunare. TIE peach crop n mzrs
<srsions Ct the state 10 I'll In l. Z
gar county ruzzy orchards I'll Tieid
ID, little 7hls 10 fs-zesF das n
poor carr given ths orchards rafhs:
thsn the coi< ~ezfhsr. according :
Fzrqshzrson He also says the pea
crop is rerT pcor. hr; that ne ri.
have a xon5e-<1 spTle and Jerr I
cro7-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Genoa, April II The allies
havs decided that Germany after
sffecting her own ArrAngsmsnts
with Russia In the treaty signed
Sunday At the RAppNllc ls De.
barred from further participation
on the conditions Of Asrssmsnts
beween Russia and the various
other countries represented Al the
economic conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
THIS pArRolMAN KILLS en-
WHERE Hr FINDS en-

tBy The Aesos.iaft~i firrsl
Long Beach. Cal. Aprii is.-Pat-
rolmap J l.. Davis, who three weeks
ago shot and killed two men he saii
be had caught in the act of bur-
glarizing a house. late last nigh.
shot and wounded probably fatally
third man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
OIL TAX ~ STATE
IS GROWING RAPIDLY

10 20 AprIl 4. tz.sci.sol hsd been
collected on gross income Tar N ihc
state according 10 tis state audlsor ,
report Usage coeaiy oione turned
n more than t'oo.oeo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
WHISKY THIEVES sLAN
OFFICER WHO SURPRISES rrEm

gnr The Associated I'nes-l
Peoria. III. April rs. - Edwaf1
Zersekh. a policeman. was shot and
seriously wounded early this morn
ing by whiskey thieves ~ho at
tempted 70 rob the wooiner dlss'i-
lery. One person has been arreste'