davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
milton NE TET9lF,
MA{s GNH uR[GTDRs
oris Brewer 70 - Dlrsc>or of
speaknzs; = ". Dick Fornsr
rriscu Warden. Il



CkAAAona City. Ans, a.-The aass-
sioa ~ whetAer o. not the ls=.ocr4ssr
xsase csnpalsn shall be eondacsec b,
J : Ma@sr, candidate fsy governor.
= 10 kss W 1nced thar he sim srss
ns<s the shawnee platform 81 "
chairnxn Semans aad the executive
ocnmsttee az the democratic patty
xas opened At . meeting Of the state
S2ndidases with Chairman semzas.
saa the result was distinct victesy
for walton.
Not hall OF the state and consrsx-
stonzl candidates were present. bar Il
vas decided thar Walton sAsrld be-
permitted 70 name the treasurer. a.
rector o. Faeiieity and chairman 0:
the speakers bureau,
seAmans Fights 70 Rule
with this operating organization
IN the hands of Walton friends. the
functions Of the state democratic cora-
nasttee become inde,erminate. altAcugA
Chairman Semsas insists that the en-
s>cntive committee Is to remain IS he
directing force and tAas he. A. chair
rasa. VII be al the head II the or
rznizstson,
Walton was not present At The meek
ing. but those representing him were
allowed 10 select the heads ot the three
departments which win take active
charge Of the campaign work n W
Dsck. former warden OF the state genl-
Tertiary. was named for treasurer; O.
A. Bewer, active n the Walton pri-
mary campaign, and once . member Q.
TIRE state board OF agriculture. wss
placed st the head Of the speakers
hureau while Isoais Letlore. v-alton's
campaign manager, was made director
os pabascity. J. s. Askew. il is TN
derssood. w1Il be assistant treasutes-
Mrs r. l. rsse. vice chairman al
the state committee was empowered
10 direct the womsn's department.
II i not given out whether the cam
pslgn la 10 De made On the democrat
ic platform or upon the Flstsorn which
carried walton into the nomination
Pfssso~r. Mixes ccetlnues
The anomaly OF having two plat
foraas. with the state committee spon-
soring one ard the campaign being
on another. is matter
Which was not iroaed out. bar It Is
claimed by beth forces that possible
enbzrxss msnfs VIII he surmounted.
The direction Of speakers and pusrii-
rsry viii necessitate adherence to one
D. the other OF the platforms Insc-
for as they conflict. mainly upon the
question OF tndorsinx the present stare
! z5raini<t-ation. the csrtare Of the
treasurer was distinct advantage for
Walton. sor reasons which are quite
APPARENT
The Walton fcrces. including the
'armer-labor league leaders. we're re-
soicing today over what they con-
ssder an important victory over the
ard the enemies Of
Walton or the executive committee
70 members CT the committee rere
-reseni except Chairman sesmans sne
ice chairnan Mrs Fite. Tire action
vas entirely that uf the candidates on
he ticket. . number OF whom were
bsenr but understood TO be in SYM |
'athy with the move They explained /
hat the remainder Of the ticket coald
los hope to win unless 1t stood vita |
he candidate Tor governor. and that |
lis wishes must guide them in fhetr |
k-vs,- afEUl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
KING 70
BUILD OPERA HOUSE
Most 0orseous Plsy House IN
Paris 10 b wife's wedding
Present From Millionaire
Husband

Paris. A. 80 -zA hcaor M his
|s0,pSd xss< s,e tsfEer Madame Gan
"a wsss&A Harold r. Mccormick.
cAscago manimsllionsise Is rsAnainr
10 erecs a magnificent opera house in
Iris city, il sss revealed today. sr-
cordlag 10 anthentic information
TIE thcater according to the re-
port. promises TO be eve Of the most
beautiful and gorgeous Of It's kind in
the world and from It's glitter o. lights
VII Slazs forth its name The Wall
ska"
All Paris, accustomed to things
striking and anusuxL i aeug with
uAssperings ard gossip over sAe re
port IN the hest-knovn cafes anu
other assembling places. the news has
precsrstAsed q furcre BY many il IS
taken to raean tAs; NcCormsck and
his hrs6e are going 10 os residents Of
Paris rather than the United States
Imcsne Nurzsore, famous tenor. Is
10 he made director o. the ~T'ke Wal
sks.~ II L lesrned- Already McCor-
nick 4 said to have leased the th@ter
.saNcasAgue for his wife ard sAa; the
cg<ra star plans 10 give ~rrnssc tes
.svar N the riayhonse n SegterAev or
Ocsosssr.
She herss.t win hare a prominent
part ~ the festival program n Is said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
WOMEN KIDNAPERS
TO he ARRESTED

~ Worth. Tex Ang. @e-The
isenzaty os the fcnr women and swo
nsn. uho Kidnapped Miss Halle
Hankfa. garment worker hast Thurs
day and whipped her is known and
Eli wfN he arrested TODAY. police an
noancea this aornfng- All are con
necsea win the strike OF the garment
workers Local rsrrts Fhscn shs
ss-lkers hare been pscasciag and
where deDonssrztsozs and Disorders
have oUarrad we're cb@%d today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

When the bowels are co1sst7GieA
the toFer A.oxels or large irsestirss
hsssa-ne packed with refuse lsitcr
that IL made up largely az germs
These germs enter Re vermttorzn AZ
pendtx and set uH inflammation, vhsxh
Is commonly known rs eppsndictt's
Take CAz-1herlatn's Tablets vAe1
rss1ee and keep your bowels reglsa-
and yuu have little to fear from aF-
% rescst1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
HAY FEVER sur
FERERs uNLucKv

II August ne air = full Of pollen
sne dust that cause tronble for some
ret others are never bothered No
remedy dos more to resieve hay fever
and ssshraa than Foaey's Honey a11
Tar for co1ghx- colds. Group 1t
clears and sooshes the afflicted nose,
throat and bronchial tubes. S0.a
svtrywhsra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

HASKELL Aug. E-Jerry Pugh.
20, who had been working oniy tzo
hours On an oil well near here was ir-
stantly killed when a dirider arm
broke and struck him in the left tenn
PIE His fellow workers had not eyen
learned his name when tie tragedy cc-
cured bat letter n his pocket gave
then the infornafioa. His body wat
sent 70 West Virginia for burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Judge soIes uphoi6s
The Parole system


Editor Leader. The paper states
that one or the Delinquent Children
has broken his Parole. II this should
be proyea true. he will have 20 be
sent off The srrfcle sars: The
Joke Is on Jndee Boses- Julizs
Green IN May 1918, was rf-essef
For more than three years he has
gone straight He has not been a
~ naie d'r evsr q yszF- WherS
does the joke come in.
out Of the 50 delinq8ent children
in LOGAN county one has. perhaps.
gone wrong. and Others may do So
Ous Of the 70 governors in q. g.
bow many Of them have sone srong.
or At lezH charged with wrong do
srlg, How many Minister'S nf the
Gospel. Fsnnncsers, Lawyers. county
and other judges. Editors and PhTsf-
clans and Merrhans hare gone
wrong during TIE year One Minister
going wrong Dos nos prove that the
Christian Resisfon ts wrong. Al
Governor gsiag wrong dos not psovs
thst oar sys!en Of Corernment 4
rrons a pSA1auen< child going
rross does eos psDve that the rarile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

A cough that hangs on wears down
the sufferer, leaving him unable 10
ward off sickness. Jos. Gillard. 14S
Fillmore St.. Nashville. Tenn. writes.
was suffering with a dry hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley,s HcneY and Tar. hare
been relieved" Soothing ana heal
ing. Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Enid Ang. 22-yarious cities and
towns between Enid and Ponca City
have been notified that high electric
line Is to be extended eastward to
Pzwree. distance Of % miles This
line Is already built es tar east as Bill
hngs. from which point il Il unde--
stood il is 10 be extended eastward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Extr-<xlans ~ orsnsnn of general
trteress are invtsed The editor re-
SERVES the right 10 hsue pencil
where communacattons exoNd 500
wor1k
Writing mast be legihle aud on
oBe side ot paper only. al eAse VA
be discarded
AncnYsnous ccrnzsunic&ssans viii
net be printed Name and xtdrexn
must he civeG Pmhascxzrn az
The Leader II TIRE wierx expressed.
be reSar4ed ~ N endorse r1enf ~
name win he wtshhesd oa request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
NO JOKE

We've hsd enough strikes and strf.
Les all BE- good;
For iffe would Be more pleasant X
We only would A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
NO MORE sAckAcae ron HER

NO NONE HAGkECHEs FON HEX
Mrs. j. NJ GAskiil. Etna GrEen. Ird..
writes: II suffered from ssrere back
srhe ana sharp pains. I could not
stcop over. Foley Kidney Pills gave
rre such relief that can not prasse
them tDo highly This standard
remedy for kidney troubis and bladder
ailments can be taken with absciuts
safety Sold ereryrhere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

whsrv dissprrcse of wns. you
say ard viii cesend to the death your
right to cay it---voitaire to Heketius.
Logan Jail Best and
cseanest tn Lard
Editor Leader. Il have just been
released from the Logan county iass
where I was incarcerxsed Jnly 3s be-
cause a dry agent found . barrel Of
mash and some rno7nshina ateasi1s
on my farm that krew nothing
about uatIl ! was ARRESTED on a
charge cf having in my possession an
illicis disEiIzsEy. Bot that aside.
What I srzr-ed ont 10 say is this:
The Logan county jail is the cieanest
1ncss sanitary. and best regulated
hastile in the country / say this
after having talked with every
prisoner confined in ii while 4 was
there. TIE meals served are cleaner
more generous end better cooked
than are the meals in the average
hotel sheriff Robertson has a
great big heart. 1aiaur Poseet san6
his splendid wife care for the prison
srs in most excefzent manner. These
people wiz Alwaxs be remembered
ki7dly by the prisoners. IN this I
am certain l teu the truth. Mike
Brernon. Mooreland, OklshCnna-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
rrr ~s~~.--e- F-sEsr 40 r24--rt
STATE nEWs NOTES

Pcncs City. Aug ee--Ksr coanty
has the distinction az being the only
county in Oklahoma to hare a colnty
Christian Endearor orssrirrtson or
union II was organized . year ago
with Cazrencs Psdsn Of this CITY as
the head and the second annual coz
yention has sass been al Nevkirk win
100 delegates present. Sixteen Pres
AFtsrssn ard tour Christian churck
societies. make UP the county organiEa-
tica. with several hundred members
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Ardnore. Aug 22-The Ardmore
chamber Of connercs has appoaasea
an agricultural committee for the pur-
pose Of assisting in the efforts Of far-
uers Of Carter county in the sarthe--
anoe Of better and more diversifsei /
crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

yIMTA Aug 1e-work on the
Methodist sso,oae church here Is 60
ing forward rapidly. and is exTected to
se finished ready for occupancy by 0c-
tcber !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

whsrH disspprcse o. wnx. you
cay and ~lIi cesend to the death your
right to say it.--vsitaire to Hehetius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Logan Jail Best and
cseaness IN Lard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Big Theft of Bonds Becomes Known With
 Arrest of Mrs. AtteH.
By Associated Press

New York, December s1.-A mali theft of s1,5OO,OOO in bonds on July IS, 1921, became known today with the arrest of Mrs. Abe Atteh, wife of the former pugi1ist; Sam Gold and Harry Cohen by post office inspectors and members of the police bomb squad
 The bonds with a face value of Sl,44hOO0 were stolen somewhere en route from the Federal Reserve bank of New York to the treasury depart ment in Washington.
 Some had been cancelled by per- forations and others were stamped
 paid but the stamp was remov d by chemicals and many of them passed, inspectors said.
 The charge against Mrs. Attell, who said she divorced the boxer in Cali fornia five years ago, was attempt ing to pass altered government bonds The two men were charged with c1n- spiracy.
 Postal officials said Mrs. Attell went to a delicatessen store and left . $500 Liberty bond with the manager for collection. He deposited 1t with a bank here, which became suspicious and notified secret service agents Mrs. Attell said she bought the bond from moving picture actor for $500.
 Detectives found Mrs Attell in nor apartment last night with Gold and Cohen, both of whom were said to have criminal records. Inspectors said they found a complete opium set in the apartment.
 Mrs. Attell gave her axe as 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed during the past week as follows:
 Edgar woodall, 2o1s Avenue J, Ensley, December 27. Liabilities s217, Assets none.
 David Davidson and Joseph David son Davidson Bros, a partnership. Proceedings commenced by creditors. Assets case.
 W. J. Robinett. Village Springs, Route 1, December 12. Liabilities ss9o .e5. Assets 50 acres of land and homestead valued at s1,5oo, which has a mortgage of s1,000. ;. Hastings Dry Cleaning Co., Inc, December 27. Liabilities, s5,s4S. 64. Assets, sS,439.1 .15.
 Phil owitz, as Palace Jewelry com pany. Proceedings commenced by creditors. Assets case.
 Henry Thomas. 1123 Twentieth street. December 27. Liabilities, s12s. Assets, SIS.
 A. A. Spencer, 363e Avenue D, Ems lev. December 2S. Liabilities, $SS7.76. Assets. s56.
 Lyhue Servant. No. ss No. Guar ters, Ensley, December 2s. Liabilities, s6s Assets, SIS.
 Ellen Norton Gilchrist and J. C. Cilchrist, doing business as Gilchrist- Tarrant Drug company. Proceedings commenced by creditors. Assets case.
 Fred E. White, Fairfield, December 12. Liabilities. $14s.o7. Assets, ss7.7o
 F. M. Young, doing business az Young & Co, 2301 Second avenue, north. Proceedings commenced by creditors. Assets case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
ELLIS IN RACE FOR
 STATE TREASURER
Chief Clerk of Treasury to Manage Own Campaign
 Says Announcement
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Hcrald. 221-2 First National Blank Building

Montgomery, December 31.-(Spe- cial.)-George ". Ellis, chief clerk of the state treasury and one of the best known men in public life in Ala bama, made formal announcement to- day of his candidacy for state treas urer in the democratic primary next August Mir. Ellis filed his qualifica- tion with William P. Cobb, secretary of state, and designated himself as his own manager and accountable for all funds which may be used in the campaign.
 It is not probable that any person will oppose MT. Ellis. He served one term as state treasurer and one term as chief clerk. He became chiet clerk of the board of control in 1919, but shortly was requested by Judge R. L. Bradley, state treasurer, to re- turn to the position of chief clerk.
 MT. Ellis is an unusual figure in the public life of Alabama. He ran against Judge Bradley for state treasurer the last time. While can didates for other offices were throw ing daggers toward one another, MT. Ellis and Judge Bradley were throw ing bouquets and each agreed that if the other should win Alabama would have a good state treasurer. Judge Bradley won and at the first oppor- tunity invited MT. Ellis to become chief clerk of his department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds were flied in pro- bate court yesterday as follows:
 J. I. Hardin and wife to Louvenia Weir, Lot II. Block II. Compton $500.
 P. O. Goodwin and wife to John B. Phillips, Eh of SEA. Sec 1S, Tp. Is. R. w. and NwA of SEA, Sec Is, Tp; 15, R. 5 w.. 12o acres-ss00.
 J. Mercer Barnett and wife to H. B. Oliver. N. 65 feet of lot, Block 8, Nineteenth street and Ninth avenue -S12,500.
 Mrs. Rilla Fleming to Ed Perryman and wife, Lots g, 10 and Il, New Merkle-s2, ,000.
 Daisy Mitchell and husband to D. s. Fades, lot at Warrior-s2,750.
 Samuel w. Hit and wife to l.. F. Jackson. Lot IA, Block B. Ardis Heights--$1, 900.
 Edward Norton to Roy Coats, Lot 7, Block 3. Underwood avenue-$175.
 James Glassen and Fannie Glassen to Joseph D. Glassen and Willie F. Glassen. Sw corner of SEA of SwA. Sec. 14, Tp. IT, R. 21 W.-$1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
OFFICERS WANT
 THE NEW YEAR DRY
Thirsty New Workers Match Wits With Uncle Sans
 Agents
By Associated Press

New York, December 31.-Thlrs; y New Workers and prohibition agents matched wits on New Years Eve.
 The agents. at a long conference today at headquarters. laid their plans for making good tho adage that there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. Then. promptly at o'clock they started out. All over the city they disappeared. But the central at tack was aimed at the Great White Way where for years back New Workers have clustered to drink the new year in.
 Elite of the attacking army wore evening clothes.
 Chief Fortman of the prohibition field forces was left at headquarters to toast 1929 in coffee. He was or dered to remain until dawn to keep the tally sheet on arrests and seiz- ures. The dry agents, however, pro fessed assurance that there would be few arrests, because the public had been alarmed by advance announce ment of plans for making 1921 die of thirst.
 The prohibition forces admitted that they were most worried by the hip pocket violators." In these cases agents were directed to be discreet but strict" Agents admitted the diff ficulty of proving ownership of liauor found on tables, but asserted the task was easier if anyone was caught in the act of pouring it out.
 Atlantic City, N. J.. December 13.- Director of Public Safety Cuthbert announced today that plain clothes detectives would be stationed tonight inside every safe and cabaret to en- force a dry New Years Eve. Hip pocket bars. he said. would not be toll erated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Reuiual of New Year Reception at
 White House Is Widely Acclaimed

lined up for blocks. Everybody, .t seemed, was there. By the side of d prosperous merchant might have stood an organ grinder.
 So everybody Is glad that the Pres ident will receive. For it is certain that the old picture will be repainted entire.
 Cabinet officers likew-> hold re- captions, although only those attached to their departments are received. The army officers will visit Secretary Weeks; the officers of the navy Sec retary Denby. In other days, small drinks were offered, and merriment ran high. It is understood, however that officers will be informed on this occasion that if they expect anything other than a handshake, they must call later at the homes of heir hosts. For the dignity of the army and navy must be sustained.
 The revival of the New Years re- ception is another indication that the Hardngs wish to appear before the country as entirely democratic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
SCHOONER HAS 4
 CARGO OF LIQUOR
Captain and Crew of Mes Senger of Peace" Are
 Arrested
Rv Assoc,at.d Pr.s.

Portsmouth, N. C., December 31- The three-masted British auxiliary schooner Messenger of Peace with 8 cargo of 1,026 cases of whisky was seized by Capt. Walter Yeoman and crew of the Portsmouth coast guard station shortly after she ran aground on a shoal just inside Ocracoke inlet about g o'clock last night.
 The master of the vessel, A. Cole man. B. W. l., who with his crew of Is men were detained, declared he was bound from Nassau to St. Pierre, N. S.. and was tarying to make Ocra- coke to replenish his supply of food, water and oil.
 The Messenger of Peace, very old and dilapidated vessel, hardly seaworthy, was sighted in distress by coast guardsmen about nightfall Friday night, and they immediately went to her assistance. Examinatio of her papers showed that she was bound from Nassau to St. Pierre, N S., Tor any other United States port" which caused suspicion. Finding ths vessels cargo consisted entirely of liquor, Captain Yeoman seized the vessel, detained the captain and IS members of the crew-three whire men and 10 negroes. They are being held at the Portsmouth coast guard station here pending the arrival of an investigator from the office of R. II. Kohloss of Salisbuy, state prohibi- tion director. The coast guardsmen contend that the Messenger of Peace sailed up the coast of North Carolina to Ocracoke inlet. within the three mile limit, and, In any event, vio- lated the prohibition laws.
 Shortage of Food
 Captain Coleman declared be was forced to seek port because of short age of food and water. He said his ship, since leaving Nassau, a month ago, had encountered four severe storms which had blown him miles off his course, thereby causing much delay. He denied that he intended to land his cargo at an American port.
 The Messenger of Peace went aground August 13 near the same spot that she had trouble a few months ago. The ship was then bound from Nassau, B. W. l.. to Jack sonville, sailing light, according to statement of the captain. She then was quickly pulled off by coast guardsmen, and, after replenishing her water supply, sailed for her des- tination. Because of the remarks of the members of her crew, she was suspected then of being a rum run ner,' but search by coast guardsmen failed to reveal liquor aboard.
 An inspector from R. H. KohIoss' office Is expected here Monday or Tuesday to take charge of the Mes senger of Peace and her crew and cargo. What action will be taken is not known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington, December 31.-(Spe- cial.)-There is great satisfaction in Washington that President Harding has revived the New Years reception at the White House. For In other days, before the beginning of the ad- ministration of former President Will son, in fact, these receptions were among the most picturesque events of the entire year in the capital.
 Officers of the army and navF dress in full regalia, and wear swords. M Memhers of Congresh don Prince All berts and silk hats. Representatives of foreign governments appear in their very gaudy uniforms. And the Chinaman, for the only time in the year, attaches his queue to his pate.
 And this is not all. When Roose- welt and Taft were in the White House, the people who wear ordinary clothes had their full inning. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MORE ECONOMIES
 NEEDED, GARY SAYS
Present Period Offers 0ppor- tunity for Peace, Progress
 and Prosperity
Fly Associated Press

New York, December 31.-More work. economy and enforcement of law and order are the prime essen tials of the city, in the opinion of Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation. who today issued the following state ment:
 "Readjustments and reconstruc- tions are not complete. Difficulties still embarrass and industrial dis turbances threaten. s
 "Extravagance and indolence are prevalent. Crimes and misdemeanors are common. Profiteering still ex- ists.
 There is urgent need for more work, economy and saving. Stricter observance and enforcement of law are demanded.
 Even though the present period is somewhat critical, it is certain the opportunity for established peace, progress and prosperity is better than ever before.
 The signs which are apparent i'm dicate that conditions. industrial, commercial. financial. social and po- litical. are improving and will be more satisfactory during the present year than they were during 1921. Of course, the situation may be changed by failure of the Washing ton conference, by unfavorable legis- lation or by neglect to thoroughly and continuously maintain law and order. We have no present reason for expecting either of them"