davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Inquiry Carried
to Mexicali in
Valentino Case
Los Angeles District Attorney
to Determine Whether Grim.
insl Proceedings Should
Be Filed.

Los Angeles. May l9.-Two de.
teelives representing the Los An.
geles county district attorneys Office
were OH the way TO Mexieali. Lower
California. today to investigate the
reported marriage there OF Rudolph
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Agreement on tiume.

Rome. May l9-fhe Hewspspe,
Trihuna states that an agreement has
been concluded between Italy and
Jugo -Slovia iiSins The status OF the
Adriaiic seaporis OF Zara and fiume.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
GUTHRIE LIBRARY IS POP
UlAR PLACE THESE DAYS
Many New Books Added During
Year; Patronage Il Increas.
ing; School Children Iakc
Out Many Good Books

The Guthrie library, alwaw isspr
uiar and wOll pa,Fonisad, haa had an
increase 81 business mnee she sshuoi
vacation began. according 70 the ~
hrgtan. Mlsa Wilson. Monday was
not an unnsual day, and NJ mn Illus
traslon. 90 that day sixty hooka wsfv
taken out by school pupils. aud .hr
hooks taken out we're all good a,onka,
many of them reference books. which
shows the interest taken IN studies
by the Guthrie school children
MAny excellent books wers ndsiesl
10 the library during The uaat year
Thia work ~ handled by Nina Marie
ncan, who takes a great gleas,sfe and
much interest IN placing the very bas,
books obtalnahle. for the benefit u
tho patrons of the library.
During May Of this year more than
500 books were taken from the ssrusy
than during sue same gnoash lsss
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
HEAVY LOCAL RAINS
IN COUNTY TUESDAY
Much Damage Done To Unroofcd
Properties, Bridges and Also
To Growing Crops In
This Section

Tho heavy rains of Tuesday and
Tuesday night, local though they we're
IN character, added TO tho grief Of the
board of county commissioners and
also 10 many property owners OF the
city. whose property was damaged by
tho big wind storm,
Where roofs wore torn or buildings
and where repairs had moi yet baen
made, much added damage was done
BY water. In the county tho bridges
that were washed out BY recent heavy
rains and In course OF fepnr, were
ismagod again: many approaches,
.ataly graded. suffered
Two hlehes u ram fei seven miles
south OF Guthrie within space OF
thirty minutes Tuesday afternoon
Heavy rains also visited wpols In
North Logan and did considerable
damage 20 growing crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
MANY MEN RE-EMPL0YED
BY RAILWAY Shops
Missouri Pacific Railway At
Little Rock Fills Up All Old
Places; Much Activity
Apparent

Little Rock. Ark. May 81 local
shops OF the Missouri Pacific Rail
way are now employing force OF -
500 men. said 10 be the largest NUM-
ber ever az work here. and Il was an
nouncesl today thas all men laid OF
during the depression of the past two
years will be re-einployed aa fast as
they apply, together with all other
competent applications. within the
last week approximately 1900 men
have been employed, n was reported.
Sp0kesmen OF the employees ex-
pressed bcIIei that the unusual acti-
witty in the shops might be connected
with the possibility OF an early walk.
out OF maintentnce men and others
In Protest against the railway labor
boards reduction OF wages. Offi-
cials refused 70 discuss the possIbii-
ity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
DANKINC DEPARTMENT
SELLS CARB0 REFINERY
Asset Of Failed Bank Disposed
OF TO Oklahoma City Parties
For $4,000; Bank Paid
$4,000 For 1t

An Oklahoma cny Tapcr, qnoting
Assistant Attorney General zwick,
states that the Carlo refinery 0 this
city has been sold by the state bank
ing department for $4,000.
The refinery was pns chased last
week by the banking department at
shcTiff's sale for sll.0oo.
Oklahoma city interests. The at
torney generals department states,
bought the property on easy payments
and viii soon begin to rehabilitaie the
refinery plant aud make Il going
concern. II is further stated that the
new owners VIII Immediately begin
operations and viii expend $ia a.eeo IN
new machinery and will operate the
plant n hours day with a full force
or workmen..
The total amount of SIS 900 must be
pGid INTO the banking gund ny Jan
nary !. lee2.
The proceeds from the sale Of tho
plant viii be APPLIED to liquidating
the Guthrie State bank. recently fall-
ed. The bank became owners az the
property through loan of $4,000,
which became due and unpaid and
was f0reciosed on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
DISTRICT COURT TO D[GlM
JUNE TERM MONDAY
Trial OF Criminal Cases TO
Begin Monday. June 18th;
Jury vcnire II
Issued

Tho June term af dlssrlct court
VIII begin Iis grind next Monday
nornlng al Witch time Judge Charles
Smitn ~tA hear nraUons and de-
murrcrs. A Jury has been aammcn.
OF for May II 10 Try criminal caaea.
Following n a iiat of The jurors.
JEFF Archie Meridian, A. ". Ather.
ten. Crescent. Ernest iiarwrisht.
Navlna. O, u llarfashi. Mnlhall. W.
u nre~n. Guthrie: NJ r. nan 0u,h.
rio. w. A Berg. Seward ". q.
luschrwsgs. Marshall: Clarence Hoe
aersnan. Waterloo, .. H. hurst. 0ush-
RE; chris. lserker, Pleasant valiss
W. y. nruSA uathrIe: u, l.. noe-
decker. Mulhail.
II. C. rrahh. Guthrie. Elmer Cox,
Guthrie. rnllx cullyurt. 0ushria; W,
n Collins. Naylna: W. II. Collins.
worth, Nasina: Z. y. ciemmona,
Marshal: ". +. Casey. rossridFe:
]. w. Derr. i.ocsrIdxe. W. pwln-
nell. Guthrie, Hen Dodson. Jr, coyla;
W, Downing. Guthrie. q, II. niuk
Marshall: W. flllis. Nayina, Ton
Calvin. Waterloo: w. A, isruheal
Lowell; John GeFharir. uulhrie,
Bonner A. Holiday. ugthrIe; John
Heath. Meridian: J. n Johnson
Acadia
J. Al krocger. Guthrie. Lloyd Y
Knox. Seward. ;chas Long, 0nth'
rio; John Mcdaniel. Meridian; Elma'
Mills MlahaiI: A. Moore, Crescent
iiugh ONeii. Marshall: Joe Moss
Coyie: " u, Payne. Guthrie; Geo
Rouse. Pleasant Valley. j, Y. Raj
eton. Coodniehts r. w. RAsberry
Guthrie: w T. RyIand. Crescent
James shanks, Marshall. II, II
shlpman. Guthrie; n. w Thrhad'
XIII Waterloo John a. Waldman
Meridian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
GUThRlE CITIZENS PAY
TRIBUTE TO hero DEAD
Solemn Services At Church and
Cemetery For Men Who Died
That Our Country Be
Free

Memorial bay IN Cuthrle was Oh
served with tha usual solemn Ker*
vices At church, cemetery and river.
The morning Mas respiendent With
elorAus Sunshine and hundreds 0f
cGthrle and out of town people who
have dnar ones lylng In hvaufhal
Summit View cemetery visited the
hill top early and laid beautiful
flowers on the graves.
Memorial Day exercises this year
covered two days Sunday morning
Rev. Geo. Nichols Of the First rrds-
Ayierlan church delivered the me-
morial address 20 members ~ the q,
A. n. and kindred bodies Appo-
.priate services were also held al the
.0her churches OF the city Sunday.
Az the cemetery Monday Judge
George Partridge delivered a power
fu. address. I,egionnaires fired the
Nalnfe ana meiuhers or all patriotie
bodies Joined in the services a, the
grave side.
Threatening clouds that gathered
In the afsernart OF the morning
iudlcatesi rain. hat the rain did not
come until all services al tho eeme-
terry were concluded.
That the grim reaper Ia busy was
evidenced BY the many added graves
os veterans Of the civil war This
year the ''old boys" did not attempt
TO march 10 the cemetery as was
their want IN earlier days: they rode
IN automobiles furnished by citizens
and shere were cars aplenty for all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
NERICA PROGRAM NEEDED IN EUROPE

But If there is overwhelming as
sent to this action here is equally
general belief that the time is at
hand for America to take q new
and affirmative step without Europe,
to wipe the table clear Of the debris
of Genoa and all the other failures
and make fresh start with the
United States leading the way.
This feeling il not confined TO the
old league Of nations advocates. II
is almost general. II is held strongly
even by some Republican leaders who
put the fortunes Of the Harding ad-
ministration above everything in
Europe, but who now feel that Il too
prolonged continuance OF the out OF
Europe" policy viii do serious dam
age to Harding d prestige.
That prestige rests On confidence ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31

Harding's personal reputation for
good faith as much as on any other
factor. And IL Harding has meant
anything by his repeated declarations
about an association Of nations and
about being helpful 10 Europe, now
IL the time to make good on them.
Americas Opportunity
: Europe has tried everything she
can devise and has failed. America
can lay down a program and Europe
Is in a mood 70 accept II. However.
the opportunity may not last long.
From now On everything that hap
pens contains some possibility Of linn
ting Americas capacity TO do the
things that America ought to do and
should want TO do. Moreover, some
things that may happen might EN-
bnrrnn America nefiog,n7y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
Hon "Bill' Killed
A Yukon Stage
Coach Robber


Da~san. Y. r., May 3is--esll
Houles hss the dlsslreslen os being
the only stage driver In the yukon
VINO ever aAd - Nil = rnaii rcboer.
sii drives = four horse staoe on
the long overland route between
White horse and DAWSON. What
N sad 70 be the first mali thief In
the hIstory Of the yyken, attacked
BslI's sts0e.
Il happened IN Alhesa. . round
house on the long, long trail,
where eIii wss paying an official
call. hooking out ef the window
he saw an immense black bear on
tho top o. the coach. throwing the
mali sseks 70 the ground and
srsshino express parseis, aill
ieveiied the house rifle and dead
bear tumbsed 10 the orounc. ....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31

Washington, May Slipper
aiors Of all producing mines in
the hitnminous fields, both nm
ION and non-union, had been in
vited 10 attend the conference
called By Secretary Hoover here
today 10 consider means of pre-
venting an advance in the price
of coal during the strike. The
conference follows a preliminary
meeting of operators held here
at the request OF President
Harding about two weeks ago,
and il will consider specifically
a plan Of coal distribution
through cooperative committees,
representing both the producing
and purchasing clements. which
was approved at the first meet
ing as a means Of keeping prices
at a reasonable level.
Although the suggestion was
approved at the preliminary con-
ference that the price level es-
tablished by Fuel Administrator
Garfield during the war be
adopted IS the basis to be adj
hered to during the strike period.
it was declared last night by
representatives Of retail dealers
associations that the operators
here for today's conference had
agreed to an informal meeting
yesterday on a price program
calling for a minimum of 500
a ton at ih.s mines. | was de-
elared that o delegation headed
by l.. w. Ferguson, president Of
the Chicago Coal Merchants
Association. would present 70
Secretary Hoover today 4 Formal
protest against any such price
program being adopted or rcceiy-
ing official approval.
N was declared by the retail
ers that for much Of the tonnage
now contracted for this price
would mean an increase OF lUu
per cent, and that IL would be
''much higher than the maximum
price charged during the war
period when production costs
were at the highest peak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31

II the nations of wcstern Europe
should get together and agree ON
some sort Of recognition Of Russia,
omitting America. Americans might
have to do some quick thinking 10
know what TO do about il. Every.
body realizes these things. Nobody
doubts that Harding Is willing 10 act
whenever the conditions are right.
The only restraining influences is
fear Of he irreconcilable Republican
senator's. And h is not fear Of all or
them. The irreconciIable Republican
senator's include two groups. One
group consists roughly OF Borah, La
Toilette and Johnon. But fear OF
these does not trouble the Republican
leaders much These senator's ara
not looked upon a. orthodox Repub-
licans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31

Mystery
Deepens

White Plains. N. ", May ST.
Westchexter county authorities
today took official cognixance Of
q Newspaper report that Walter
8. Ward, wealthy bakers son,
shot Clarence Peters in Ward 4
home on the night Of May 10.
and that evidence in the form Of
bullet torn woodwork and ros.
sibly blood stains would be fonnd
there.
District Attorney Weeks went
into conference with Sheriff
Werner. Police Chief Cody Of
New Rochelle, and other officials
and later visited Wards home At
New Rochelle.
When Ward surrendered on
May "a. his lawyers stated that
Nc had met Peters who was de-
handing $4,000 blackmail by
appointment That he drove
with him 70 Kensico reservoir
and there shot him In self de.
fensc after Peters had threatened
him with = pistol.
The newspapers report now
under investigation quoted ths
man alleged 70 have been wound
cd by Ward - saying that al
though there was a blackk mail
ing plot. Il was not directed
against Ward,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
FORMER ClTiIi,iE 4. A. H.
MEMnEn ACCUSED nv WiFE

Alleging that no waa rfuhl ana
neKlaetsul Mrs, IDA AWstwfM filesi aus
for dlsors Ia alntflct court of ukla-
homa agasnst taptala Jacob AmbsfK.
~. superintendent III tho Union Aoi'
diers homo.
Airn AnAbarK states. 10 her petition
that AmbnrE beat and earaed her and
that he had failed % provide fvF her
and her children,
sshw naya ,heY wefs married ~
Guthrie ln 1919
Ambafr haa be~n married twiee be-
fore,
The AmbefaA moved from Guthrie
10 Oklahoma 1'liy two yVara ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
GOVERNOR ROnEnTsONs
THAI. u AGAIN POSTPONED

Okmnlgus. May ai Ths arrAixn-
mant of Governor !. n A. Robertson
os oklahoma. John n. Rel'ola. psous
nena local fsucier. and IA othstA In
aieted after an inswstigation INTO bank
failures In okmulaas county has been
postponed from Juns . until July 8.
under an order Assaed Ia district court
BY Judge Marx T. I,ozarth Al the
same tima Jsdsa Iioxarth liked tsns
ie as the date Tor hearinE arguments
on RaboIa'a application fof o change
II venue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
SPEED LAW KILLED
BY TEXAS HIGH COURT

tHy IbH AksHcllstH FftsNI
Austin, Texas. May 3l.--The conrt
q criminal appeals today held un-
constitutional the state law holding
that a motor vehicle shall not AK
'ceeg a rate OF eighteen miles per
ai1ar ION public highway where
territory continguous thereto is
CLOSELY built up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31

Race War
Tulsa

sy ai.s~In a running
4 70 with palsce officers
peloek thls morning an
III negro was shof 10
- others escaped and u
tnn car WAS wrecked when
IA went intp 4 ditch In the l4OO
block M West k'lmt street. w.
lice Officers q. u Davis. II. Y.
Roach aud Driver naublr en.
gagged IN the pistol fiwhs with
the three negroes.
Travelling IA d faat rate or
spvesl the two cara sped Down
Firwl alrNas Ia the western edge
of the eiiy where the machine
driven hy the pcgruss left tho
pavement, but hil she luaae dirt
nf the nnpnve rnasi and crashed
into a sewer ditch.
The dead negro hal hesn Nil.
csl hy bullet that penetrated
hts head. More than ~ shnta
were exchanged BY the negroes
|and officers during the raee,
Coming upon the ear ueenpied
hy the negroes NJ Admiral
IsmnleyarI aud Isanainw avenue.
1.-The officers pavs chase. overtak.
inv IL on Admiral between De.
|trnit and Elgin. blowing hia pu-
lice whistle officer Davis com.
mansbsd the driver 10 atop. he re-.
ported today
Instead Of complying with thu
command tho driver af the ne
groc i ear specsled np and drove
wildly weas an FIRST street Az
| the corner ~ First and flwnod.
1.-The offieera sag. the nn.rnes
opened fire upon them. Davis
aud Roach returned the fire
An examination uf tho wreck
"a automobile showed that the
motor numbers and other mum.
Ihsra that eouid he used IN iden-
Itsf,eHslan hwf l,~rn rhssslsA off.
| IThe police belisga the car had
been stolen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
GUTHRIE SHUTS OUT
CLINTON, s TO D
Best Game Of the Season Played
Tuesday; Large Crowd Wit
ness Locals Goose Egg
the Visitors

In one OF the beat played games
OF the season on the local diamond,
Guthrie ''Ianters" shot not the Clinton
team Of the Oklahoma state League
by score OF to o.
Errors gave the local team the first
four talIies but after that the game
was expersly played and was exciting
IN the extreme.
Henshaw played a fiawless game
and held Clinton hitless for seven
straight innings, A large crowd wit
messed the gamo.
Guthrie and Clinton played the only
game played by the Oklahoma state
n y n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
Fierce Lightning
In Belfast Today

tiy Tho Associated rfessi
Belfast, May 3i.--~rlerce rlcslna
occurred this afternoon IN the Mil.
'IcIds district of Belfast, following
the shooting Of I've special con.
stables rouiston and Campbell. who
were badly wourdsd Incsnaarlsr,
and firing were rampant ard tbs
clan forces used machIns guns.
eeveral persons wers reported
killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
When Game Cocks
Fight, Humans
DO LikcwiSe

spr'nuflsid. Mass. Nay si.~-vws
men wess shot. 100 esnsrs were
arrested. 100 game cocks ard the
cock fighting teshy % MAsssshss-
eta and conrsetlsat was bseushs
20 an abrupt and dfamasIs era
yesterday when state eenssatulsv
erlssrs ard Aps~am police sur.
rounded ard ralssa me shrss rlra
flaht clrcAs staged In tebasss
barn In Feeding AsIia
or the N~e men shek Rsb~vt
Mcbride. 90. was me mess ses'.
eusiy injured, Examination ~ q
hcspItal In Springfield shswsa that
M had mees shan my smAa brit
shot IN nis body,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31

These marriage licenses were is
sued sfnce MONDAY Willie Leon Neal
as and Charlotte Cole. % both OF Ok
lahoma City: Robert Perry Hancock.
e5 and Navina Lncdie Gobel. 20. both
o: Oklahoma City: Charles w. shaw.
2s and Lucile L.. Stevens. "a both OF
Crescent City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
(By Mark Sullivan. }

Washington, May 31.--IIughes
refusal to go to The Hague did not
excite much surprise or disapproval,
even among those who are most
critical Of the administration 5 Eu-
ropean policy as whole.
To get mixed up with the drees OF
the failure OF the Genoa conference
nfter America had declined to par
ficipate in its beginnings would have
been illogical.
To attempt to accomplish anything
a,nder the handicap Of the animosities
that have now become attached to
Genoa, and after nearly all the ma
tions have taken fixed positions one
way or the other, would have been
foolish
M 49, Yn~~ - Dvo~<f~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
SPINE BROKEN, LIVES
8 YEARS, BEARS CHILD

London. May sl.-A woman has
died in the lambeth distric. after
living for three years with broken
rpine. She was paralyxed from the
v aisf down.
Seven months after the Eocidens
fhe gave birth to child which Is
fiiIl living and In excellent health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
FoRp ooEs IN ron
BALKAN TREES NOW

Iron Mountain. Mich. May si-~
Henry Ford Will shap l'sras larFe
balsam trees. found on his tlaber
holdings here. 10 his home al Dear-
born, near Detroit. 10 plans 70
plant ths trees ON bis home grounds.
saying they remind him og his birth
rlaco In Greenfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
KILLED TIIE SNAKE
BtIT LOST A TOR

/, vIsaIia, Calf. May si.---g. n,
Woods. " porservIiie extracted a
revolver from beneath ME pillow
when he aaw ras,lasnake on his
bed yestsrdsy and fired with deadly
aim. Ne did not notice. however,
thai hIs right bio toe was IN the line
Of fIrs and the bullet which tilIsd the
snake sIso clipped off the top of tho
toe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
REDUCTION ~ INTEREST
, rAyE Is ANNOUNCED

fHy Tbs kANaFlhtFa FfvsFI
Washington. May "a Reduction ~
Tho rate of Interest charged farmers
by federal land banks from 9 10 -
'per cent effective tomorrow was nm
nounoed by Commissioner iobeli os
the farm loan board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
NEW cLoTuRE LAW

Try The Associated Press,
Washington, May 81 i.-liepublican
senators today committed them
selves 70 the movement designed to
bring about amendment Of the ex-
ishng senate rules permitting un-
.lImiied debate. by vote OF 81 to
] the republican conference decided
10 draft and press new cloture
rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31

purant. May 3l.-I1oc-i officers arr
with a THIRD man ar ETAOIN RDiU
rived here Tuesday night from Dallas
Texas. with a third man, arrested in
connection with the killing near here
a week ago OF r. G. Means. OF Sedal-
la. NO.
Officers withheld the man's name
but said he had been Identified as the
msn being with Means Ia an automo-
bile near here chortly before the kill
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
BOXING TOURNAMENT
STOPPED ny RAIN

The boxing tnrnament, carded for
Monday night at Keiso's airdome,
faiitt 70 materialize Rain stopped
the main contest. Bob Pcteet- local
lightweight was given q decision over
Kid Smith In fast four round 60.
Both youngsters weighed In at no
pounds and pyt up real snap1y
scrap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
HEAVY RAINS MAKES
Ill Gan SERVICE sl.OSv

Tho intsrurban car that Iaft tluthr
ria for Oklahoma City Tuesday At
1850 arrived Ii Oklahoma city as
eco after battling hixh water and
heavy rain storms for fiss hours. Tho
conductor a ths car says hs eueoun-
tered four different radn storma dur
Ing that time and ran part of tho wav
through water foot ovyr tbs car
tracks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
SODA "pop" pAssE;
NOW soOA WATER.

Kansas CITY. Mo. May 3i.-~,Don't
take your Nnpper friend into me
corner drug store and cali for soda
pop
(. There's no such thing. according
to tho Missouri Soda Water Manu-
'facturers' association here.
Its "soda water" and there's no
pop" about II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31

Poplar Bluff, Mo. May sf.---Afler
begging his wife nor two days TO
shoot him, Jack strenfm. farmer
residing near here. committed sui
eide Tuesday morning. Failing health
was given as the cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
FOREST FIRES RAGING

IBY TIC AsHHFIAfVu ffV8HF
Prince Rupert, " G.. May 3l.~ For
est fires are fagaing along a three
mile strip on the north shore ~ tho
Skenna river and IN various districts
all the way from aIazeiton TO Ques-
mel. Dry weather aggravatea the dan
ger and tho situation - reported sers-
ous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
NO MORE BOXING
IN ST. LOUIS FOR TIME

ST. Louis. May 3i.-The police
board who consrols boxing hare. an
nounced today that no bouts would IN
held during the sumner months, a.
the game needs a rest Boxing sa-
thorlfies believe the board again win
sanction bouts next fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
Another Big
Daylight Robbery

sBy rhs Associated ressA
Ne~ York. May s'.--sesen auto
mobile hsndlts today held W three
men In an Automobile AZ Long ls'
land CITY and roAbed them q
$4,000 pay roll belonging 10 y. r.
Mslilson and Company, New York
silk dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-31
SOUTH AMERICAN STATES
STILL IN BATTLE

fBy The Associated Press
Washington. niay 81. - An un-
favorable reply by Chile to the
Peruvian proposal to srtitrate the
sovereignty Of Tacna-Arica IL un-
'derstood to have been presented at
today's joint session OF the Chilean
Peruvian conference.