davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
PRETENDED TO BE
WHITE, IS A NEGRO
Prominent Texan In Jail Because
OF Recent Marriage TO White
Woman; Is Sensational
Change

Fort Worth. Texas Mya 70 ~I'rsi
W. TsIci'ss popular IN church
circles, which hs hal served scsen
years as deacon in 1na Of tho iarg-
eat churches of The esiy. married 10
three white women ii yaflons times.
and a member n three prominent
white fraternsi order:. today. il fass
TO face with q charso u being .
negro and IL In JAN here. Teichman
says he is white; the district att
|scfney. In complains flied iste yes
tefday. says he IL nezro. Tho
technIcJ chfatsN asnILyt Telchman
Is marrying whiss woman while
b. ii of she negro race. The mar
riage took place Ia 1906 In the par
sonage Of prominent Fort Worth
white church. In d rtatement this
morning Teichman Says be was bern
| in Houston. that he knows his father
|'vns white. though hr doscn't know
much about his mother. that he was
sent 10 a negro school IN H0uoton,
that he th0usht hs was white and
ran away from attending the negro
scfoal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
A NEW ANGLE TO
THE PETERS MURDER
Mysterious Woman Il Sought
In Now Famous Case.
Blacknail Ii
Charged

Waite i'lains. NN. v. Nay ~
Search was made today for mys-
tcrlous woman aaId to have offered
$500 10 wAsh Ia ENsw Ypsss
restaurant 10 commit murder IN
the New Rochnlle home of Walter
~ Ward, who admits he kiilasi
clarence Ietera boeaut ~ black
mail, hut keeps tho nature Of the
blackmali secret
A check.up by the police, teArr
out the story to them ny walteg
In BroHl~ay restaurant that \
young woman. dressed In hAck, had
taken him 10 Nav Rochelle. pointed
ont the Ward hunxs and uromlgat
HIM ssoo II he eould ausar ,ha house
With her and shoot tho person shs
pointed to him,
iTa refused on the prptcxt that h'
was not prepared. AMI promised u
meet her Saturday nixht. No wen
with hts story 10 tha police, whs
wat had for the woman. hut ahi
failod 10 appear Other employees n
the place where the walter work.
eofrohorated his story thai the wo
man had eaten In tho place AoseFa
,imos. and had made an appolnsmoE
with him,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
WHEAT MAk|Ne G00D
HElDMlY N STATE
Fruit Not 50 Good. Says Agri-
cultural Report For Week;
Peaches Dropping Off
Trees Now

Apples, pouches and pears are re-
ported as dropping or the trees "a
scme extent. and prospects tor nor
NAL crop arc not as bright. accord.
ing TO the wessiy tv<SAe OF crog
conditions issued by the state de-
rartncnt of agriculture. ThIs has
been a very favorable year FOR fruit,
and there will be lots OF il. bat prob.
ably not so much as thoaght several
naunths ago.
Wheat is making satisfactory
progress, and condition OF that sown
early Is good, while that sown late
Is extremely doubssul~ Green bugs
are very prevalent their main acti-
vitses being devoted TO the oats.
Harvest Is expected TO begin In the
southern tier OF ronnliea about the
week Of June 70 10. though II may
30 little later. Labor III reporteu
as plentiful, so il is likely little out
side help Will no needed. Both corn
and cotton are late. and probably all
the replAntins OF cotton ls finished.
Much OF the cotton has been worked
and fields In nTany sections are
looking clean despite the rains that
kept workers out or the fields for
20 long Much anxiety Ia being ex-
pressed over the probable return this
year % the boil wceyils: even now
some are reported In the south
central counties.
Strawberries have produced we'll
this year In Oklahoma and they arc
better IN every than usual. one
farm owned By corporation In
Choctaw county. Of 100 acres, en-
ployed zoo picken 10 gather ths
crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
NO FURTHER EFFORT
TO RELEASE GORDON

Oklahoma CITY. May ~. Efforts
ot Earl Gordon. an Oklahoma A. Il
M college student, chareod With the
murder N Buckham Cobb. also a
student, to secure his release from
iaa on writ OF haboas corpus. we're
Withdrawn here today. Attorneys
for Gordon informed the criminal
court Of appeals at the hearing on
2 continuing OF an application for
ban that the accused would reualn
n Jan wSthosat protest until June
18th, the day set for his trial
Gordon's attorneys announced that
they we're Withdrawing the applica
tion for release because OF the short
time remaining before his trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
THE LAST FAREWELL OF
JOHN McCRAE
BY Henry Polk Lowenstein

A long farewell to Flanders
Field.
mount / now no longer feel
The sting Of death. l upward
soar
And sweetest melodies outpour
To Him, from Him to me re-
vealed.
To gaping wound and broken
wheel,
And muddy trench and flashing
steel,
And bursting shell and cannon
roar,
a long farewell!
To scenes Of youth and church
bell peal.
To outdoor sports and mothers
Iesl,
And manhood y hope and sunny
And eslthIy pleasures 81 n
~ IS ':|s ~ asys|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
BRIDGE OVER CIMARRON
TO BE REOPENED SOON

The big wagon bridge over the
Cimarron north Of the city
is now open to the public
Ever since the brisse went out
during the flood several weeks ago.
workmen have been busy working on
the north approaches. II has been
hard. bad Job ba. the end is in
sight and traffic vii he resumed in
few days now said County clerk
Adams today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
AMERICAN TAKES TO
REMAIN HIGH FOR YEARS
Conditions In Europe Mean No
Normally Here. A To
Revenues. For %
Years

washInston. May -, AncricAn
taxes will remain hlFh tog twenty \
five years longor. ehlsfly because
Europe viii be slow ia HauidatIns
the debts for war ioans made by
this xos.rnmeak high edmIalsiraiion
officials said to-day.
Foreign debtors offer no hope that
shey viii bc sssa 10 basla enrsasl-
Ing the prncipal ,a their obligations
untl many years have elapsed OF
ficIals thus Gar have nor felt conf.
Tcnt that any Of tho European svs~
ernmenis except Graat britain, can
pay even the Interest on their dslisa
for many years TO cone.
American taxpayers aro payinR
about oOo.eoo.ooo year Ia inte-
rest en thp eounsfsA public debts,
More than half 81 tAIa dcht reprcs-
snis borrowings fr3aa tbs people.
, later loaned TO Enr'po Eairope's
debts. therefore. viii keep the tax
burden heavy untli q conmldensaYo
proportion ol the total OF tli,oon, (.
aeo.oao due the united States Is
raid,
Treasury officials saif today taxes
neeswaAry 10 pay laaereat ON sip
puialc debt constitute about one
third n tho governments entIra rev.
snue,
The hope of officials nov "a tha:
American investors msy find Il
profitable 20 divert enough capital
ahroad In sound securities to hell
rvtlfy some ~ The disorders In for
elgn exchange and eventually I'm.
prove the fis'al status of the coan'
tries listed aa dcbt9es for war bof
rowirgs from the United states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
DECORATION DAY SERVICES

Az members oe Hartrauft rost No,
9. O. A. r.. are requested TO meet
at the Post Hall. on Tuesday. May
s0.h. at o'clock p m, to attend
Decoration Day Services. TO be bel
at the Methodist Episcopal church
at the hour OF 2:3o b. m.
All comrades and patriotic cit
yens are cordially invited.
by order Of the Pest.
N. ID. Mckinley Il. @. PLATT.
Adjntant Post Commando.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
STEAL tss SUITS or CLOTHES

Ponca city, May z9,--Thc Delaney
Johnson clothing store here was rob-
bed last night OF lac suits OF mems
clothes. with total value OF $3.50
Thus FAR there ~ no ciue whatever Il
the parties who pulled the stunt. Ev.
IDENTITY there was an automobile walt
ing in the alley back OF the store and
the clothing was loaded In and hauled
away without the rhieves being de-
tected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
MANY BRIDGES ARE
OUT IN COUNTY

The heavy rains in the county this
year has pkyed havoc with the
county roa1 and b DE fund. Be
sidas the big WAGON bridge ever the
clmarron north os the city, six
smaller bridges over the Skeleton
ana Beaver Creek III North Logan
are gu, and in bad shape. Il will
cost much money to retrieve the
bridges and replace them. Commits
sioner George Sloan Who was In the
city Saturday stys tire water In
Beaver creek was four feet higher
this spring .han ever before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

tIsy Tho Associated rressl
Washington. May 2y- General
Gregorios semino'f. Russian Cossack
leader. whose deportation has been
demanded BY Senator Borah Of Idaho,
for alleged brutalIties perpetfatad
Upon American soldiers In Russia.
cannot be dsported from the United
States, according 10 q decision trans
mittod to Tho commissioner general
OF Immigration.
Genera Sominoff was legally taken
into this country. tho decision
aycrred and cannot be doporied IN :
less an offense is conmItted by him
against the government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
prArn OF MRS. kEnAaA

MARY ] kedash died Sunday even
ing ut the home of her daughter Mrs
Henry flonneiiy
Mrs Kodaah wan horn In lloayeF
Ohio. February ~. 1876 Funeral aer.
vice will he conducted from tho home
At tcs n. Iiroad street Tuesday alter
moon a, four O'Clock hy Rev J. A
callan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
OKLAHOMA GETS MORE
MONEY FROM UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON May % Approval Of
thirty advances FOR agricultural and
livestock purposes aEgregating s9oo,-
900 was announced today BY the war
finance corporation Distribution OF
the loans included Oklahoma $4,000;
Texas $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
GERMANY MAKES REPLY
TO ALLIED DEMAND

Paris. May 2s.--Germany's repy 20
the reparations commission on the de-
mands made by the commission In
connection with reparations payments
was delivered at the cfflee Of the com.
mission at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
OF SOl.LlE ARE
GIVEN LIFE TERMS

Jusk.s Cottaral this morning In
federal csurt haitod the ,rIaf of the
Torlsy case long enough 70 prcn-
cauee sentence on Mrs. Ardeills
Jc'lic and nyroa warea. convicted
hast week u the murder of Charles
A. Jollle. husband of the former.
Both were sent to she federal prison
a, Fort I.casenwortA 10 spena their
LAtarai life At hard labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

Washington. May 10 Attack
ing In caussic terms tho decision
OF the railroad labor board with
respect 10 wages and maintenance
Of way employees. Samuel Comp
era, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. declared
todAy II waa ~ moxt unjust and
iucquitahle proceeding =
Mr.. (lompers in y formal stair
ment said The decision penal.
icn the workers and helps ths
railroads and IA II another
illustration Of the nnfitness of
the railroad labor board. /"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
PAINTING SPELLS
FATAL TO KANsAN

Toreka. Kan. May @A-Robert
Trackwesl. mill fireman. 3s. was
drowned here today when he tainted
and fell unconscious. face downward.
In pool OF water less than two feet
across and only few inches deep
He had been subject to fainting
spells according to mentors OF his
family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
THREE MORE CANDIDATES
FILE FOR COUNTY OFFICES

George Rouse, coanty Commits.
sloner, End District; G. w. johnson
County Commissioner 3rd District
Sylvester Reed couaty commis-
s'oner. End DISCREET; II. d. Davis
Tcwnshop Trustee Town Township,
l. G. Waddle. Township Treasurer
sprlnk Greek rswnshlp; Joe Keith
Township Clerk. sprirg Greek Town.
ship. Rouse ann johnson are demo.
Gratis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

ON FLANDERS FIELDS
W Henry Polk Lo~snsssIr

On Flanders Fields the sun beams
tfiVht.
Tbs silver moon locks down Al
night,
AndcIusiered stars from heaven
shine
Upon the long.drawn battle
line.
From darkness 10 eternal Light,
The little mounds and crosses
white,
From Iowly vale 10 mountain
height,
Have marked this place q holy
shrine.
On Flanders Fields
Tho pnIseless here they won the
fight,
In that great battle for Tho right,
And now their souls II peace
recline
And rest in that Great IIeart.
of-ATine,
while curtain falls without n.
fright.
o. Flanders Fi<ldsl |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
ENGLAND HAS NOT
WITHDRAWN TROOPS

london. Ny q. Winston Spencer
Churchill. secretary or the colonies
today told the house OF commons tfiat
Great Britain did not intend al rres-
,ent 10 withdraw al her troops from
Dublin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
MANY CLAIMS AGAINST
SHIPPING BOARD SETTLED

fBy The Associated Press)
Washington. May %. Miscellaneous
claims approximating s2looo0oo
against the shipping hoard have been
settled or approximately si.0o0.oo0,
~ VS. announced today by Nathan A.
snythe. chief counsel OF the emcrg
cncy fleet corporation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
R.R. Wage
Cut Is
Sweeping


Detroit May 10 belief that
a strike vote would bs ordered
by the executive council Of tho
United Brotherhood of MAintsn-
anec Of Way Employees and Rail.
way Shop f.aborers. was express.
ed today by y. n urahIs. grand
president of tho organization -
the council went into session 10
consider the wage reduction
ordered Yesterday by The United
States railroad labor board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
FIREMEN DEAD WHEN
ENGINES GO IIEAD-ON

burlington, Iowa. May %. Two
flrenen are dead and an engineer ser
iously injured In rear-end coils
sion Of passenger trains on the santa
TO hear Fort Madison. early this
morning. according to word received
here The report is semi official
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

fBy xhs Associated rrrss-.
Tulsa. May 29.-Miss Grace Smith
"a. stenographer or an oil company
was today identified as the vistic Of a
mysterious accident which occurre<
last night. she sustained a fractured
,knll and her recovery doubtfal. Nc
cine 70 the cause yet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
PROMINENT ENcLlsH PUBLISHER
Is SENT TO PRISON

y w w N"s'FfNffFf FFFFET
London, May 2o.- lioratio Hotfom-
ley. former Publisher OF John Butt
was found guilty today BY a jury on
the charge of misapproprbtion OF
funds belonging TO the Victory Club
He was sentenced 10 seven years
penal scryItude.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
ONE KILLED. ONE
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

DenIson. Texas, May 29.--John
Hixon, SO, Katy railroad rmplcyc, Was
instantly killed and I'd Murray and
z. Lee seriously injured late yesterday
when their automobile was wrecked
in ditch near here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

The first issue II TAe Elks Maga-
zine. the June n,imber has been cir
cuIated and n Il IL sanapIe of sub
sequent issues. The success of tht
|pubIictIon u asyIr@i Il y sspIete
with GOOD readable stuff and clean
storiss ~ has - i7siai circnlation
|of nelf n1lilon eovs<S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Howard Taylor 10. Dorothy Henry
rs. Mulhail; James A. Anderson. 81
and Della @. Morris. As OF Oklahoma
city; Fred y. Williams % Of Cuth-
ne ana Alberta Loften %, Oklahoma
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
JOHN jEFFRlEs m JAIL
ON THEFT CHARGE

John n. Jcffrses y In pail on a
charge Of theft. Household articles
taken from the home CT John House.
holder were sold D, Jeffries to
Eagles second hand store. JetfrIes
denies stealing the arricles but adj
rrits selling them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
BOnuSBill
Victory
Apparent


Washington. May 20. The
McCumber soldiers bonus plan
apparently commanded q major
ity in the Senate finance COM
mittec today but a formal vote
was deferred until Wednesday
to give senator's additional time
to consider some amendments
that were suggested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
ORGANIZED sAsE SAIL


fBy The Associated Pr<ssl
Washington. May zo.--AOrganizoi
base ball as conducted BY profos-
s.onal clubs under the national
agreement. tho supreme court held
today IL not Interstate commerce.
and the clubs are not iIable under
the sherman anti-trust laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30


Chicago. May ~ sse aaiustmnnt
of tho vases ~ approximately ieo,-
peo maintenance ~ wsy employees VI
ths railways of the suaHiry, effsstivs
luly /. Ia areordanes wlsh dssEsaa.s
Ia tha cost of ilylng and WAGES In
ssnslAr outside employment since
tina decision oF the lizard last JULY
WAS provided fps "a decision ~
tha United Statss resIrnad Lahor
Iloara made pubIlr sunday night
rho decision ~ sxfeesea 10 Fadaee
present pAsrolIs a. IN railroad wtsaas
fss,uocOVe pef year tna 10 reduce
tho pay " the majority et The main
senanee III way men rive eanss psr
hour. hut insrustsht glasses u thu
s~sployrs were xlsen snallsr eas.
U'tles the malnr'sy fssa vsfs m
lTnded track isbofAra and other
clasaea usually aeslya4ssd ~ Tsom
mon lahofrrs"
Opposed by Lafer Group
| Tho deelaion was slEnsa Ny tho
Ihree railroaa membssa ~ tho hoard
and The lhrao members representing
tho public group A dlsssusInx
opinion was filsi by shs three snsm-
hsra representing the labor group.
Tbe dissenting opinion eontsnasi
that tho waga scale provided In the
decision waa tnauffie 'ent 10 sustain
Hts on tho basis ~ American siand.
arts.
| Tho boards doeissuh followed tho
haaslnKm held oa she ,eaucat N the
rasIruada foF wage tednetlans anil
the eountaf-reaaes' ~ several
classsa n employees ~ increases IN
pay These hearings hegan In chi.
cago March Z aud endsa April 80
| Az except three or four Of tbs
larHer railway aynseas " n. eonn
try wera aseueted by aha hearnx
which included ell elAsaes o. em /.
ployss except tao~e ~ lraan. ysri
and englnn service rho wero then
couduetIng uesuslailria With The
railroads which had not terminated
when tho heaFing began.
i IN The decision ths board called
attention 10 the fac' hat the pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
OWEN PRAISES WOMEN
VOTERS FOR CONSISTENCY
Let Your Conscience Be Your
Guide When Voting Party
Ticket II Advice OF
Senior Senator

Muskogee. May 20 ''it ia np 10
the citizens of this nation 10 brln9
about conditions when will make II
impossible for a naaa to buy a seat
lin the halls OF law making bodies"
declares Senator Robert l., Oson ia
A speech before a meeting al the Sc.
Paul's Methodist church, South. o.
the associated Womoas clubs Of this
city.
"The most notable advance In hiss
tory is that Of granting suffrage 10
women. which Is spreading through I
out The world. making women the
political equal of men and giving
them all opportunity 20 see that the
proper men are elected 10 office
There can be no doubt that wo-
men can discern whether man rings
true a great deal Jeiter thsn can
men. They know Inrlinctivey whe-
ther he 10 the right man and they
should see that II he Il not be Is not
elected.
Your consc'e~cc first
Conditions must be established
which will not allow man to DO
elected merely benause he Is repre-
senting certain party. II man
says he is a democra. and you know
be Is corrupt In his Irivate life, as
women citizens You saouId heed first
the voice Of your conscience and the
voice OF your party afterwards.
"A great many forward steps have
been made and one OF the greatest Of
these IL the prohibition act which
took away from the saloon the power
10. politics.
s'ln the old days the saloon mss the
center or political activity carrying
with II all the CORRUPTION OF those
times, but now Il has been removed
land | want TO say to those who abb
ject 10 the law that II Is being en-
forced little bit better every day
There Is one thing ssrtain. the lure
cf the saloon Is gone and the force
that caused men to creep into darl
Ipassageways and spend their none,
that constituted their weekly wage
and deprive the women and children
OF the necessities or lie.
Both Parties Guilty
my advice to women citizens Is u
look to the man first and the part!
next Elect good mer to office fo
only In that way can the natioi
progress a. II SHOULD The honor
arc about equally Jiylded in thi'
matter ~ men buying their way int
office, between the republicans an
the democrats. Women are tn
creators Of men, they Tea then
th6lr mor11s ana their religion, al
- lhey know n 111s ana ths wome,
i'm Qpoffno> a exoft j ppwoefut q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
billy LAMBASTS
RUM AND FLAPPERS
Lashes 400 Who SmuggIe
Liquor Into Homes in Fiery
Address Here
HAYNES HITS DRY FOES

Billy Sunday. who won hundreds OF
friends among the churcllgoers here
seven years ago. returned to the city Tor
three hours last night aud poured hot
shot into bootleggers. I'olshe heviks, labor
leaders. fappcrs. PRESBYTERIAN preach
ers. Divorces, strikers. aliens and high
binders in a fervored address at the law
enforcement rally in the Academy OF
Music.
Billy was just as rnngy and just as
forceful as ever. but little tired fol-
Charleston. W. Va. where he just
concluded an evangclistic campaign. As
ne started his address he seemed almost
ready to fall over from exhaustion. but
when he had concluded at the end of
an hour and a half he appeared ready
to talk n week.
The field that Billy covered was very
wide. lie referred to five former
Presidents and Warren q. Harding. as
well as Eugene V. Dcbs. Emma Gold
man. Paul Revere. Maria Theresa,
Catherine the Great and various and
sundry characters of Russian. Prus.
sian. Spanish. French. English, Roman,
Greek and American history.
Some who attended the meeting to
hear what he had to say about the
ihht ho" 'itl Wv
big horses werc gone. were beginning
To wonder IL he had forgotten that he
was asked to talk about law cnforce-
mcnt. Then at the end Of nm hour Billy
announced that what he had said was
by way of introduction. and h2 pro-
cccded forthwith to give tho bootlegger n
conversational knockout in a fight to
the finish. Swinging his arms. tearing
IF his coat, jumping upon chairs and
crawling all over the stage he called
the bootlcggcr 'thc lowest down scoun-
drr this side of hell.
"You rich people who 60 to Palm
Beach or Miami and smugglc in booze
and then bring it back TO your homes in
your luxurious limou~incs. you are as
low down rs the Slimicst slum thief, y
he shouted.
"ls it rny wonder that we have gam
blnrs. thieves. thugs and anarchists,
when rporlc who call themselves re-
spectacle break tho laws Of the coun-
try:
"In ro,it" society now tho main .qucs:-
ton is. who's your bootleggcr| II
won't be long before they ask, WHO e
our sidekirkt' or WHO'S your para
mour?' or WHO'S your mistrcss:'
Later in his address the evangelist
problems.
"llalf the women arc led 10 the altar
today with one eye on alimony and
tho other on Rene" he declared.
III YOU do not have a moral blow
out looking at tn" women with dresses
to their knees. stockings rolled down
so that their bare skin shows. then you
ought to have n pension.
'Immorality seems everywhere. ]
think that one of the most degcncratine
sights today IS women sitting around
sucking cigarette and drinking liquor.
"It'S the wi!cS of the devil himself
because l." couldn't got men to bite
until hc baitcd with n woman.
.If the woman goes wrong today
dollars to doughnuts tho old man is Il
blame.
''rhc world is going to hell so fast
! we can't see it for falling.