davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-27
TIN CAN FESTIVAL
OPENED TODAY

Gainesville, Fla, Feb. 27.-The
spring jubilee of the TN can tourists
of the world opened here today to
continue two weeks with winter visi.
tors who came to Florida in their au.
tomobiles this season on hand from
all parts Of the State. The spring
meeting last year brought 1000 auto.
mobile visitors here and 1t is expec,-
"a en- equal If not greater number
viii reslster before the present meet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-27
PRESIDENT TO GO
BEFORE CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 27.--President
Harding plans to 20 to Congress to-
morrow and deliver his message on
government aid to the American Mer-
chant marine, 1t was said today in
the House The president worked on
his message Saturday and again this
forenoon but was not able to complete
it in time to deliver 1t to congress to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-27
URGE WOMEN TO VOTE

Pensacola, Feb. 27.-The Pensacola
iinisterial Association has gone on
ecord as urging women voters to reg
ster so they may vote in the juno
Urinary. This action was taken in
he form OF the adoption of u resolu
ION at the last meeting of the asso
iation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-27
WILL RECOVER C. DIS

Washington. Feb. 27.-The First
National Bank of Rome, Ca, is en-:
titled to recover upon certain cert!.
ficates of deposit issued by the First
National Bank Of Jasper. Florida and
the Bank of Jasper to the American
Bank and Trust Company, as trustees
end endorsed to the First National
Bank of Rome, the supreme court
held today. In the Florida courts the
Florida banks won, but in the lower
federal courts they lost
A Texas girl Is suing a dentist for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-27
THE WEATHER

Local rains tonight Tuesday partly
cloudy, cooler in north portion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-27

A Texas girl Is suing dentist for
pulling the wrong tooth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
JAMES c. LEWIS DEAD
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Prominent City Real Estate
Dealer Is Called Beyond,
Funeral Services VIII Be
Held Saturday

James q Lewis long time and re-
spected citiasn Of this city. Iaasee
AWAY At J o'clock this morning AFTER
an illness of week, sausos by a
parristic stroke ftom which he never
rtTnlned consciousness lila death Is
a shock 10 the whole camm,.nlty a.
was prominent IN the hlainasa aud
eiyir activities Of ihc city and active
politically. having ht'ld number Of
aroliiicai Ilaces of trust during hia
lifetime Az the time Of his death ne
was oil ard gas eauver gor the state
corporation commission
ne leaves d widow ana ihrrs chill
dreu o r LpwIs, Mrs a. y Garner
and Mrs. Pred IiIrrel, " of this clty.l
Funeral services viii ~ haId a
his late home. eia North vine Al saa
saturday afternoon REV J. W. XII.
hourn VII otllelatc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Star Ball Player
of State Dr0vnS
In Aha Lake

Atva. Okla. May ia.~~Alhsfs'
costss nrowrs star BAH played d
the northwestern sssse nsrms'
sSheel ~ Ava ard caps AIN " rsss
years. eleven was drowned sessers
DAY ~hiss r~smwIna IN Arn'sa
lake. near hsrs ~sth several ssm.
psnsons n i bsllsvsa ihs eesa
water " the lsks sAussa ufo~r %
contrast cramp. which resulted IL
his death.
tsrpwa was swimming AsFess 4
deep hole IN she take when sud
denly ne disappeared Asssmpss hs
his sempan ems "a rescue hsr wsrs
futile. rns l rsjy Wa recovered A.
hour later.
Browns hews ~ss Al chevokss
Tor the last shFec years, hs haa
been student ~ tho nerussl sehael
and waa popular among the ssu
nsrte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Prominent Southern Families Face Court In Murder Trial

Dallas, Tex, May l9--The trial of
u. r. Soderman, charged with the
murder Of J. Clay Powers, member Of
prominent Kentucky family. and
brother Of Tom Powers. well known
on the New York stage, il set for May
y. in the Dallas county district court
No. 2 Soderman and Powers at one
time were connected in business way,
having been Interested in a hotel al
Fort Worth. According to attorneys
for the defense the Soderman and
Powers families were close friends.
Powers was the manager Of the
Waldorf Hotel in Dallas On April
IL, about o'clock in the afternoon
he WAS ia the lobby talking to
friend. A city detective stood nearby.
According TO the witnesses Sodermar
walked UP, and without preliminary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
HORNADAY LISTENED IN
At FIRST BELL HEARING
Guthrie Man. In 1876 Was Cub
Reporter on Chicago Paper
and Tells Of First Ap-
pearance Of Bell Phone

spcakips Or "A efIrs, appearance"
of ;iao ise,i telephone, ss years ago,
to lives in Guthrie who lis-
ten. the receiving end of the
first tesense.c s$eS II chisa~e. -
is Col VIM. II Hornadsy
That was In September 1879. ons
end OF the pAone was in the osfiee
OF the Western Union and the other
at the secretary's office Of theChl-
caeo exposition. ON the lake front,
four blocks away. About fifty lead.
ing business men were gathered q, a
business meeting OF the Exposition
company, and il had been arranged
for the first test u telephone.
Tho task Of iecdvsne tho rs'
u1ssage fen 10 a newspaper man
and Hornaday had 10 do the honors.
Il, was difficult task tocinvinca
many OF those men that the whole
affair was not a fake, conjured us
u the Western Union and the news
paper Nan. But the sender was an
irishnan. ard he soon began al
irish ditty, and the men present were
made 20 come MP and listen fol
themselves. and the incident ws,
great revelation In less than si,
months all those business mcp were
talking 10 their friends all over ths
city. This sDme Iornnany few
nikhts ago. listened in ON radlt
ampilfter giving concert that wa'
being held in San Francisco. an1
be was not AS much inierested N
this wonderful achieyeTent as h.
wss in hearing that telephone mos
sage over a line four blocks Ions
He declares that nothing seems 4
he impossible these days. with such
advances in science.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

words. Of at The most only b few.
which were not overheard, began
shooting. Powers dropped, cxclaim-
ing, II couldn't be helped Call my
wife. Soderman was disarmcd and
placed under arrest BY the detective
Powers was rushed 70 hospital.
where he died in about an hour. Ills
assailant refused 10 make any state
ments to newspapernen.
Exact lines Of the defense have not
been announced, but we'll known
criminal lawyers have been retained
They have intimafed the defense ssiIl
he based, in part al least, on state
menfs contained in letter which il Is
alleged Mrs. SoderInan wrote TO her
husband, and mentioning Powers.
According to the defense lawyers this
letter indicates the motive in she case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Dallas. taking prominent parts In the
Little Theatre. Powers had wgjtteu
several plays.
Powers was the son Of Joshua
Powers, former president Of the
American Banking Association. and
president Of the Commonwealth In
surancc Company ,of Kentucky. He
WAS born in Owcnsboro. KY, and mar.
ried there. Before coming~fo Dallas
be practiced law I'M California. and
also served in the army overseas be.
ing major when discharged. One or
the surviving brothers was Col. Robert
Powers, retired.
The ease has attracted much atfen.
tion because OF Powers standing aud
the intimations Of what tho defense
may be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
GRESHAM MILLS TO
Be SOLO BY SHERIFF


frud w t!rean, attorney Tor The
ilaaidasof of the okiahema stats and
Guthrie state banks. reasnily failed.
acting mr. AtsnfnaY General short
ANA %. behalf III tbs oklahpma HtAss
hank sns aEalmst she uushFis MAii
and Elevator ecnapeny and sha
Gresham Flour Mssis scnsfea ~
order from Tho dlsafles suust hers
yesterday for lna sale ot ths m'ii
prosperity III NhsflttH sale TIRE
srder raelies that che sale sh@li BE-
held Al tho front duos af shs eoaFt
house. on Jaue roth "A o'eIoak 10
the afternoon.
The amount iayolyad IN fsaa.a5a
and interest frcm The 3osh day of
heF. 1891 AZ she rate u 10
per cent per annup. and coyers
"a by h mortaa " ami notes glvsn -
lha okIahoua Hsate bank on The
above date. 'asfe " Also attorneys
fees ana roart costs III this aln "
fssseu.
rho ahesifg IA commanded 10 soit
tho property on tho date sei "a The
highest and hcst bidder fcf cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

When the shooting occurred Mrs
Soderman was in vi paso. il was said
She came to Dallas ID few days, was
summoned before the grand jury, but
y reported 70 have refused 10 answer
any questions.
Immediately after Soderman's ar.
rest plans were made 10 hold a pre-.
lininary hearing The grand jury
quickly summoned witnesses and Sod.
erlnan was indicted before the date Of
the preliminary hearing. A habeas
corpus petition was planned by the
defense to have bond fixed for the
defendant. but was abandoned. Hear.
ings III such eases usually require that
both sides reveal their evidence TO q
more or less extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers both were
known ii amateur theatrical circles in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
BENEFIT FOR GUTHRIE
ARTIST PROPOSED BY LIONS
Club Enjoys MONDAY Lunch and
Plan For Future, Entertain
Quests From Other
Cities OF state

Tha i.inns club enjoyed thalf
MONDAY luncheon Friday Lion dlt-
fin had aa hla Kaest aargt William
Lawrence. of the Fiflh Field artillery
LION HawH had as his gunst upn,
~ n England, ~ rUnca clty. IAnn
Alton had az his guest Manager
nalantl. of the Guthrie base ball
team Lion kllborn, ot lha ooaimis
ice en- boy Scout wsfk reported
prsgresa. and sngReatea that a mnye
ment was under way for iho comhln-
lng off.oeAn and Payne counties, With
an uatsnton and pot'manenh pm
aram The report waa vnthnsiaHsie"
ally endorsed. and tba Lions voted
10 pay the espsnneK ~ Pref Ysuns
10 the sapuipa convention u arnul
masters. Lion Allen rep vted that
the game between f.iria aud KotsF-
ians Was likely e occur about June
!,
scrgt Lawrence presented he
proposition ~ the government traits
Ing school of young Wen IN sha
training ampA, The training Ia
upe tally beneficial, phytYcaaly and
mentaliy bus that men attending
shese tns'tbtg dlmps viii nos bs
under any obligation 10 enter any
rcsoryc orEanlzaiipn. bus Il will
equip them 20 become reserve Off
cors IN case they should later de.
sire 70 serve their country, IN
presented 4 very clear plan and gave
the many adsan ages. The cost ~
nathlus The present training camp
Will IA al N Blll. wheru the oppor.
tunitler for fine outing Tor u
month IN the great Medicine PARK
country " extended
/ Jufxe Wilnam ~ England oi
pcuca city made sn Interesting and
fe"PFf fhfA "fHHH tfiN NH'H ~ Attf-
yltlns of Lions M over lhn country
Manager Iiaiensi spoAo nf the good
prospects of hls game. and promised
70 q good record for the Guthrie
tenn.
Lion West wAa MAIDS an envoy 10
conier with the ItosarIana with the
vicw OF giylsg i reception 70 itaI
70 tho Misses Roe, who since
graduaiing from tie Guthrie hiRfl
school have become noted violin
artists. They are soon 10 leave fos
chicago for advance work and Il
was unanimously decided that the
.clubs and tho Music lovers N uuih.
rio should be given the pleasure oil
hearlng those most eatimaiIe gIrls
! In Violin reelsel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
JOlL|E MURDER CASE
GOES TO JURY
Wife Of Slain Man and Soldier
Charged With Murder; Both
Testify; Woman Il go;
Man Is 20

Tie case OF warren and Mrs Jll,ie
went TO the jury al noon Friday in
the federal court The woyernmens
closed is evidence Thursday after
noon when the defense demufred %
the evidence en- behalf ~ each de-
fendant separately. Both being
cverrlalcd the defendants ecni on
the stand
Mira Jollie made an effort 10 ex-
plain away everything the govern
ment witncsses had testified to. she
admitted beng divorced from two
other men. aid arraiened her dead
husband as very brutal but admitted
that she was as good AZ swearing
as he was, She admitted shooting
AZ Jollse but claimed ., was merely
to accelerate his sprin,lng gate.
She admitted kissing and hnEsing
Warren tut claimed Il was an mu~
thcrly he ~ and she go. On cross
examination her memory was very
wrak except AS 70 her original story.
The last witness for the defense
was defendant I'yran Warren. He
vas the most self confident, merry,
composed hoy that ever faced a
Jury. In the Nest flIrpant manner
he told how he had conJurod W his
story before the military hoard, and
signed the same In order TO save
Mrs Jollie But WHOM The govern
ment insisted that he explain why Il
was necessary 10 save her when ho
positively declared Ia his diret ex.
animation that Il was impossible fos
her 70 30 from her home 10 the OF
/ i.ce where Jollic was shot and TO re-
turn In the two minutes he claimed
she was out or bis sight. he lights
waved Il aside as Of no consequences
at was the genan,a cxpilsssgon nf
observers that his testimony serl-
ously injured his and AIRS. JolIlc's
case.
Friday morning the government by
rebrfal positively disputed MfN. Jol.
Hes denial that she went 10 the bar
racks and requested the barber. John
fabo'ip. to send Warren TO her house
AZ soon as he returned from El Reno
The arguments are being made and
the case viii reaeh the jury abonr
four O'Clock this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
SAPuLPA CLUB is
CLOSED BY COURT

sapulpa. May io.-The afficiai ak
was applied 10 the neck Of the local
nest Of the Order OF Owls at the
courthouse today when Judge Cay
lord X. Wilcox. at the close OF an
Injunction hearing. issued benca
order to shetal comrsndng that
official 10 Immediately place pad
lock on the Owls ciubrooms. chief
OF Police Ralph Morey had tcsd or
sevcral raids made by police al the
place and how gambling parties haa
been broken UP there. Liquor had
also been discovered al the club, the
chief declared. In the bench order
all gambling paraphcrnalia was or
dered seized and placed In the
sheriff's care.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
dtDtI, q. q. SMITH
DENIES RAIL TO SLAYER

aliliwatcf May 10 Judge G. e
srith to-day deftnd btl ror Earl
Gordon Of Miami. okla. who ii
charged alih murder IN connection
with The killing of peckham Cobb. =
fcFl5w udcnt "a The A, and n col-
lewn hcra on 4 street near tho campus
carly this mnnth, Cordons attorney
applied 10 Judge smith for a writ
of haboas corpns IN an attempt "a
hayo the charge reduced 10 man-
slaughter and thus obtain uordons
release on bond. bnt this wss denieT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
TWO DROWN IN
LAKE NEAR HUGO

Hugo. May 19~Joeaph N. Hughes.
Is. Of Hugo. and c1ydc Burson. 30.
Of Sattley, Calf, we're drowned late
Yesterday in Rowbuck lake. near
here. when their boat capsized Two
companions managed TO reach shore
in safety. both bodies were re !.
covered.
II Is thausht thai Hughes and Bur-
son became exhausted before they
could reach shallow water follow
ing The overturnlng OF the boat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Aftermath Of Mine
Trouble Is Million
Dollar Civil Suit

chsriessown. W. Va, Nay ia.--
An echo of the 1919 eeai strike ana
subsequent dlsturhances IN the
sSuthern West Virginia fieids
came TODAY when clsii SUR
against tire unlted Mine Meskere
% Arwrsea. asking si.coooeo earn
ages. growing our of the shooting
ur Of Willis Branch Coal Company
properties, was flied with tire slers
Of the federal court.
intsntlons were expressed aIac
property es the union in heekley
ard Charleston. which the plain
ttfs attorneys said ~as valued at
ssso.ooo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
rs Boys
andGirIs
In Class

Another school year has rsssed and
another class az Guthrie boys and
sirss have been graduated successful
iy from the high schcol. The class
this year was unusually large. sew.
enty five In al with the girls presicm-
mating. as usual this time two IL
one.
Henry s. Johnson. attorney OF FER
ry and well known IN Maronic CT
Giles OF the citg and state. made ihc
address 10 the calss OF - last uigh,
and he was In his usual happy mood
and delivered message that WI
never be forgotten by the graduates
and the great audience that had gath
erred fol the occasion. He pointed tae
better way Of life to the class Mnr
told OF the many pitfalls that wouip
DO In their pathway His address
was not oniy one OF the most e'o-
qnert ever delivered here ON ike
occasion but II was full Of sound ac-
vice and wisdom as well.
The high school orchestra. under
direction OF Prot. William Green ren
dered q number OF excellent selections
and added greatly to the completnes.
OF the program. Pro- G. y. Peak
superintendent Of the city schools
presented the diplomas ON behalf Of
the city board OF education.
The exercise last night was the
fina event OF series OF entertain
ments and school activities OF the
week. Monday the Juniors gave a
banquet to the Seniors and to ths
teachers at the lone Hotel. Tuesday
the Glass Night" exercises took plac .
at the high school The class poem.
was read by Clyde Baer, calutory by
Mae Hopkins: valedictcrlan. JuanI,a
McFetridge; class VIII by Laura
BOYLE class rrophecy--s'Tea Years
Hence Goddard: presenta
ton OF gifts BY Laura Shireman and
Gerald Kelly.
The Normal class enjoyed a soela.
meeting Wednesday night at tho high
school.
Baskets or roses supplemented by
ferns and palms decorated the ros
trur. The high school orchestra
played March MilitaIre" A. the boys
In their back suits, and the girls
dressed In dainty white frocks. anc
carving American Beauty roses
marched down the aisle Rev Mich
olas offered Traycr. The orchestra
then played "Andante': from snrsrise
Symphony. After Superintendent,
Peak had made short talk and rre
sented the class with their diploma.
the orchestra again favored the aud,
ence with an Overture. Life Dream
and az they played March Mllitaire'
the class marched out and the closing
charter ia the i922 school year and In
the high school life OF seventy five
-------~--- .--.~-~..~.
CONTINUED on page Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
HARRY cRAcIN. poncA MAYOR.
QUITS THE OFFICE

Ponca icty. May ls.~- Mayor Harry
crag'n and Hugh Johnston. chief OF
police and city manager. resigned at
last nights meeting OF the city COM
mission and an election has bee,
called for June Is to vote on sue
cesscr 20 Mayor Cragin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
|Antis Urged To
Steer Clear of
THE K.Lcogue''

PARSONS Kansas, May is.-"hsse
noshino 20 Dc with the ku kiux
Khan il the advice given 10 mem
hers az the Kansas ansi.tiorse shies
association today BY John Wall,
president OF tho Kansas brsneh
which Includes suh' orders IN south
western states.
my ~ entlor has been called 20
activities cf this organization by
ants Who have asked fer auvsce be
fore joining 4. NJ advice d 20 steer
clear o. H." ~ !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

fHT Tha AsNpetFIFd fFHes
psstabofo. Ca. May u The mon
Witch barusd CHARTS Atkins ~ year
Oh negro a. the staks yesterday. dts
pefpsd to-day. apparently satisfied
that Atkins alone was fNsponaibls for
the aaa,h % Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens.
a mail carrier. who was shot 10 death
ON no roadside.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Miners
Again In
Turmoil

H
Maskuksa. May II Met
Nests "a sae merits o. sAa
slanat aAmEMIasFAlsaa az IA /
Nina Workers NJ AmeFta \
he murasun "a AhN fttRh 0
apncaai sanvenssea IL aIe i
aosslM hers. saailaaia
eaae IL latsfnatluuss lsgs*'!
/. l.wwts, y " FFsmptuns Gnssfnas
gIuFAi organiser. opened the iebsss
ana was fullvwea N order ny Harry
R'sshviek and Frank fAyysaNtaa.
slva gssss,lss and Rsvalaent. rvss
pseslysly. ~ TIA IIlInoss alstflsk sf
sha msaerM anipa
harrington was Nsvsa krsat ~
plAAne nv she eunsaassua wh@n Al
,he heasnnlns of hia apeseh Aa w..
fverod 90 charge that ne hsa fs'
vealea hts hellws before The hrsias
ming az sha prp#sat ualianai ssfike
|shat II ~oaia fall ard charged "a
retafa lnat bts statement has fret
been mAls.. pshile BY tha reading u
sha convention hsre of thu Fesosdn cf
the policy committee whieh asssdea
isnw the strike should bs conducted
lie then attached his sFadaesss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
BLOODY RUSSIAN ALTMAN
ORDERED RELEASED BY COURT

New York, May 10. Cen. Gregrio
seindnkf n, Altman of The coaaacks
was ordered felcnscd froT arrest to-
ciy By the appellate division % tho
supreme court which reversed the
decision Of Supreme Court Justice
Delehanty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
kAhSAa nANkERs HOLD
niccEsr NETTING ~
nlaroRy or srArE

wichIta. Kansas. May ~ The
kansaa bankefa association 10 annHas
cons ention hete today took np the
apo. afanco of a republican malmrnas
toria. rally THIS meeting may Grave
10 b. the tiKMeas political gabfess bes
tween the annual ksaeas day etuh
festivities Ia Tupoks last January and
the August primaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
FOUR MORE CATHOLICS
MURDERED IN IRELAND

my The Associated press)
Belfast. May 1s.--Four men, all Of
them Catholics. were dragged from
their beds at Desertmsrtin. county
Derry. early today, and murdered.
Hsif OF the village was burned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
REV. w. '. ALLEN
DIES m ARKANSAS.
FUNERAL HELD HERE

DR.. G. s. Petty received word last
evening Of the sudden death. in Har-
sison, Ark, Of his step-father, Rev
w. r. Allen. d. d., a retired Epik-
ccpsl minister and resident Of
Guthrie the last year. Dr. Allen had
gone to Harrison On business and
while he had been an invalid from
diabetes for number OF years, hi
death was unexpected.
The funeral services will Ne held
here from the Episcopal church
Definite date viii be given later. III
leaves q wife, Mrs W. T. Allen. who
makes her home here with her onl,
son. DR.. Petty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
IvovR sos. ~ sGGMs
HAS nGcoME "pRy"

tlfY This Associated FfsHs
McAlesssr. oklal May ~ s~atigh
school giris dressed Ia eaFe and gown
drew fire from federal Judge Robert
T. Williams thIs morning whom he
CHARGED with vsoiatIcn of the prohi-
CHARGED with cyioIation of the prohi
bitten act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
CHORAL soclEvy 70
MEEr THIS EvsMtMo

Tho Choral Soeisty win meet q khe
First N. n. church tonight q = o'clock.
An who took part IN tho MAy festivsf
are Urged 70 bs present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
HOOVER AND COMMITTEE
or 80 TO STOP G0UCERs
Prices Of Coal Must Not BE
Boosted, Is War Cry Of Men
Who See That Fair
Prices Prevail

Washington. May ~ RESTORATION
OF tho .ueI administration. In modl-
fied form. TO prevent pFotllaerlng in
coal during tho uainers strike olner-
sency waa agreed 10 Thursday ntsht
by fEfsy operators. seYfesentlrz 1900
non~unlon mining companies. III eca-
ference With Secretary 81 Commerce
Hoover.
The action OF the fifty cannot ba
binding on inc i,5e0 uHleas ,hay In
disiduaIly agrcr 20 the plan Il
must. therefore. e0 back TO them FOR
approval
Secretary Hoover maed i clear
there was no government authority
to force acquicss cncc.
The conference committee d oner-
ators wsnt into session Immediately
Il Will first submit the formulated
rlan 10 Attorney General naugherls
for approval 10 guard agslnw ans
DANGER Of law violation ihrongh ths
prize fixing and other features
When approycds Il VIZ 10 10 tns
operators of the various districts fur
Endorsement.
AZ those In Thursdays confeFence
represent The biggest producers IN
the non union fields, ihe plan Is IA,
sardcd as Reasonably cersain of con
summation.
The Men Behind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

WEATHER
Tonight and Saturday generally
gair.