davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

explained. provided that the members
ot the Master Steamtitters' Associa-
.9oH' before submitting bids on PROPOSE
Ions involving outlays OF mors than
Nooo, should submit their proposed bids
10 Hettrlck as adiuster
Under the union agreement, the
prosecutor said. the three labor dele
gates, McCue. Imhoff and Gebhardt.
were used by those in the masters
eode OF practice to round up masters
VINO were out Of the organization and
compel them to come in under threat
20 take away their workingmen. EN-
p'oEers desiring the services of union
"ofkmen were compelled to Join the
masters organization and subscribe to
us code of practice. MIR. Pfeiffer said
that Witherspoon, who was president
OF Baker, Smith & Co.. steamfitters.
wa. was connected with these proceedings
through his attendance at meetings in
Hettrlcks office when the plans were
agreed to. The Witherspoon concern. IL
3 charged, was one of the profit make RS
through the agreement Witherspoon
also was vice president of the Heating
and Piping Contractors Association.
george n. Mahaney, head of a firm
OF heating and ventilating contractors
ana engineers, was the first witness
called by the prosecution. He told OF
a visit TO the law office OF Hettfick.
where on the wall hung a portrait o.
the late Chief Justice Edward G. White.
oi the United States Supreme Court.
hettrlch, the witness said told him
,hat the eminent jurist had been a
fr'end OF his. Mr.. Mahaney said he
mad been told that before subm itting
bid it would be necessary for him
t0 send copy to Hettrick Cross-ex-
amlned by Mr. Steuer, counsel for
"ltherspoon, the witness said he had
never been cajoled or urged by that
defendant to JOIN the code of practice.
The trial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Violinist Says Dead Wife
Chose New Spouse for Him

AURORA, Ill, May 17.-Vincenzo
Gullota, a Sicilian violinist, who said
he was directed to marry woman
chosen for him after death "by the
companion Of my most thrilling hours.
my departed wife" announced to-day
that he is to we'd Miss Helene Rogers,
a Batavia, H., school teacher. in the
autumn, His wife also was Batavia
girl.
Thought waves guided Gullota in the
new courtship, he said.
"In the night I could sense her pres
ence," he said, "and she nodded my
thoughts. followed her guidance i'm
plicitly and always things turned out
for the best"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

4 asa Knickerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CfTY-IS Newark AvenRA
&HOBOKEN-120 Washington Street
kUNION HILI-276 BerEenlins 40
xNEWARk-S31 Broad Street.
tPATERSON-l92 Market Street, cor
Clark.
las Shoes Tor Women.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

What are we going to do with It
after we get IT ?" sked Borough Prcsi-
dent Miller Of Manhattan There was
nobody who could answer the question
The Comptroller suggested that it
would be valuable in sending out re-
ports of the meetings OF the committee
and the Board of Estimate. He said il
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

the committee was appointed The re-
port suggested that the station be
placed under the control of Commits
soner Grover A. Whalen Of the De
partment of Plant and Structures, but
Comptroller Craig said he thought it
should be put under the control Of the
Department of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

People won t think
any such thing

PEOPLE don't think very much
about what you do or say.
Your new suit of clothes,
the new paint on your house,
the thing you said in your last
observation-disclosures Of these
things made half the i'm
preston on others that you
thought it would.
Many an advertiser has cut
interesting matter from his
advertisements because he was
afraid "thc public would mis-
construe that, or people
might resent such a state
ment.' i Honestly now, did
you ever hear of the public
seriously resenting or mis-
constituting anything that was
said in an advertisement?
People haven't that much
time.
Our actions are not formed
on cold, logical judgments,
but arc the results of untrace-
able impressions and instincts.
Consider this:
Not more than one man in
a thousand can tell you why
he smiles when he is amused
or frowns when he is dis
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

pleased. The other nine
nlnety-nine say that its the
natural thing to do and let
it 60 at that.
You cannot expect a person
who does not know why he
trowns to be accurate and
explicit in his reasons for pre-
terring one cigarette over an
other or one newspaper over
all others.
People think. But their
actions and preferences spring
from something deeper than
their thoughts.
Habit, iteration, and long,
unconscious or Semi-uncon-
scious observation have their
effect.
Do not fear that people will
pick out some little phrase in
your advertising and place
wrong construction on it. Fear
rather that they will not be
sufficiently interested to read
at all.
1t is not being misundcr-
stood that prevents an adver-
tisement from getting action.
Absolute indifference is the
danger to avoid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

w. L. DOUG
4 IS Nassau Street.
8l7 Broadway near 14th.
l4s5 Broadway (Times SD
X 984 Third Avenue.
k1452 Third Avenue.
xz2o2 Third Ave, cor. 10th st.
k2779 Third Av., bet. 14Sth & 147th SITS.
SAT Eighth Avenue.
stores marked with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

User month, frequently, issue publication
called lSattcn Wedge. Each issue is devoted to a single
editorial phase of business If you business
executive and would like receive copies write US
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
Posse In Pursuit
Of Negro Who
Killed Officer

c'srsh>pe, vexaa. srr< sc--s
psss< ~ esvse<rs ara swsxe~s ~
Gay are seswhsre Ger xssk kins
~esres eAarS<d ~ssh sncessna q
oeasA rArA Essharns ssn - y v
EASesssss pr~minenx sarwser near
Ner~. shss r,Srnlns. Nauns Ray
ssrn's wife VAS sslshsy ~eons<s
~ shs nesrc ~nsSh seslowed rae
cssp0ses ever financial matters.
essosnooros sremsArsveeers.l la. are
eeies hrousAs to take 10 sss resrcs
trail Sssssrr served IA sA< nav,
custes tire ~sr.
TIE sa-ss snss stsssek RsyeQrn In
tne eack "a he walked s~sysrom
TIE nsero. .Rpewn turned ~hen
she shct ssrvck hsrs Sn she Ar<zxs
asssF hssirs pAsseo thrcuch MRS.
HAtes~~s arn vAs ~scro sher
escaped.
~. ard Mrs. Rsyeurn wer~ mar.
rses az the c~ss Lsks1 Stssssn.
Chicago after Ne hsd been rsustsrea
sst - sss service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
New Method of Condensation Increase Output Gasoline n U N

Washington. June Possibility
~ increasing the output Of gasoline by
I20VoosVo0 gaIlons through more
eomflete condensation Of still yapors
~ the petroleum refineries, was sug-
eested today by the Buresu Of 5:iDes
after an investigation by ID. y. Dow,
The bureaus petroleum engineer.
5r, Dow estimated that 5gO0y.0O0
gallons were recovered from nne0n-
draSd still yapors at refinsries in
1927.
Application of the system 70 sll
rsfIner5es. would give a posysbie
gasoline recovery by this method Of
11DsDODDDU gallons yearly the
bprtzn said In statement
The calculations Of the Burean Of
Mines are b&sed on results cbtxiDed
IL rsfineries whose general methods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

"The magnitude Of be loss from
non-eondensation Of these yapors has
been realized only by few refiners.
Judging from the number Of plants
that have recovery systems The
thirteen refineries studied by the
Burean Of Mines are obtaining 1861
gallons Of gasoline daily from uucon.
densed still yapors These plants are
situated In the various refining cen
fers, other than the Pacific coast, and
are running crude representative of
alI the producing fields fasi oi the
Rocky Mountains IN addition, hev~
eraI are running Mexican crude. In
fcrmsJon from California Jrefincries
indicates that on account of the
smaller gasoline content " the Cali
forDis crude, there are no recovery
pIxptn of Importance IN that vsoie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

The average recovery Of gasoline a.
the rsfineries investigated by the
Bureau OF Mines amounted to fnnr.
tenihs gallon per barrel Of crude oil
charged,
Unless preventive measures are
adopted losses of gasoline from fail.
slrf TO condcnse atili yapors will hi.
crease ia the future, because erusles
ARE being handled IN the field with
more and more care 10 avoid eyapora.
fioiu and will therefore contain much
lighter and more volatile fractions
than at present.
Condemnation or the vnpors formed
By heating crude oil Ii effected III
the refinery by leading vapors through
coils Of pipe submerged in water. On
cooling, most Of The yapor beeospsn
(cSnsln9o1 ~ Foee 1b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

are more efficient than those en-
ployed In the hundreds Of smaller
skirnming plants that have no recovery
systems. II is assumed that in the
less efficient skimming plants, located
in sections where the supply Of cold
water. 10 essential for condenser use,
is scarce, greater recoveries could be
made than In the large refincries
studied. This should be especially
true of Oklahoma, north Texas. and
Louisiana skimming plants, where
summer temperatures are high and
where cold water il scarce. a survey
of fb1xe plants, IL Is believed, would
show that their losses in uucondensed
still yapor would be much higher
than In the plants where the studies
of The Bureau 81 Mines were con-
Quoted. l.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

Munkacays EFsat work u at
sckriat isstors rllats" will ps ma
ensaed w Ray, A. caIlaa. vt ths
tlrst Methodist church somofso~
evening at sEhl o'clock. This w'ss
70 the sscond IN series of nstis
Truths IN Great PAINTINGS, Don't
ran 10 hsar this address on ens =
sis xr~a, mnslsryssess u modsra
ara A reproduction u ths picture
viii DO ussd ~ iiiasirats tbs 80
dsess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
CH|CkAsHA DEFEATS THE
"uNTERs" IS TO 3
Local Players Tagged BY Long
Trip Play Listless Game With
Visitors; Big Crowd Elk
pected Sunday

The IAnterx" started rtf wfanR ~
The opening game with fAi akasha and
Wy making many errors paved the
way for the visitors 10 pha 10 hie
score. wildcat" Geddes was tbs tiit'
pitching offering for tbe tome boys
but on account Of an in;a,s retelsed
during batting practice. being hit by
pitched ball. be Was unable 80 per-
form with lls usual effectiveness and
had 10 give way 10 iiafer
kid Thornton. pitching for the
visitors. had the fink ON orr boys for
few innings but they finally E0t %
him for several hits, galt NJ kept them
scattered, and with sensational field
sng behind him, the I.niefs wnfn
held scoreIcss.
The final tally was glst 10 q
The long jump from Clinton 70
Guthrie probably had something 70 DO
with the poor brand Of ba,i our boys
played. They drove 10 miies by auto.
mobile from Clinton 10 vi Reno and
then endured the bumps o. the inter-
.~~--.-.---a.ns --~.-..a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
NObLen1Qn
PrOveS to
Be FeIOn

San Fsaneisco, June is@.--MAisl
konsli Trme. whose reprievs
from the gallow~ for murae.
hrssnght . storm of protest from
TIE Rrssish press yesterday
claimed 20 be Lord NE Freyne,
ssegssaa of Lord Glen ralioeA al
Scotland, when he served q Il.
months k~ieral sentence in the
AlameSia. Calf, county Jail in
asl5 for fnrging ~sHlcn postal
manev orders.
British newspapers freely in-
simatea thar True w&S ihe san at
one II the most nusNi gentle
wunsrn Of the ERelisA nobility.
hass Traes idensiyy hss A~n
Withheld hy the British aashori.
tres lie WAS tried Ger the mnr-
der ef Gertrude Yates ia Len.
daa three weeks ago and saved
fr~m hanging hy commitment to
hospital sor the criminal insane.
The facts of hSs eonvirslnm and
sentence in .Alaanesaa were
hroarhs a. light hy Milliam
Maaiera p0SaoffFce Inspector.
wha traced Trae im his flight
frNm he Pacific raast Ia New
Orleans, where he WAS arrested
GsesnrarssOn az photographs of
The Enelgsh Eslnn first sentenced
- he hanged completed the
nsemsifmatior.
A the time of has eanvieilon
here he claimed right to the title
nf Hanurahle Arthur Reginald
French. osAerwlSe Lard De
Frrxne os French Park. County
Rascommnn. Ireland
He WIS am aaventurer and
born soldier III fortune. accord
sng Ia Fhe officer who traded
him frorn here To New Orleans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
'IMTERURBlN TO JOIN
sT|lLMlTER MO GUTHR|E
Official cf Road Tells u FiAnl
That Ars Now In Making;
Will Aid unshrie and
Oklahoma City

This time nexs year ssushFls peopls
ssn sAsrh an iBtsFuglsan car Ia ths
nnrnlag and SO 10 asFswaser, speaa
TIE day aud return 10 uashfsa for i
late dinner sAid an lnssFuFhsa 0ffl.
eial today.
70 sufficient amouns % uaplt@'
can 10 obtained tho company viii
consider plana 10 essaad the nFssan.
line TO Guthrie on 10 saltwater mar.
inw a diress tonn@tloa Tor uk'a.
hnma Al and IA college With shIa
clsy. ana the el@ssriIisaston at she
Katy fsilroad Watch passes shrnuxa
shawnee, Ada, cualTase. ami 4 mum
her ot smaller towns d Asaks will
ho taken ap,~ said the official VIZ
adausi.
erhe distance 10 Noka would be
about 100 miles. and tha extension
from Guthrie TO saltwater wuuIa hs
al,ou, 20 miles.
a'fol@bly 20 percent ef the caplla'
10 finance the cxtanalon will have
u be- raised In the towns shrauah
which 'he lines psss sna the feat
~ stock ~ loanm
"Mor" inserurhan connections xllt
greatly benefit both Guthrie and ON.
hhema risy az well a. put the alec.
1fic railways on hesser paying
hasia."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
LIONS DINE AND PLAN
BOY SCOUT WORK
Carnival Plan Is Turned Down
BY Club After Spirited Dis
cnssicn: New Members
Orase

The hoy scoat movement was The
fsrsnrapai sossc o. discnsskan 81 Fri.
days luncheon OF The Llons csab 81
tAe Tone, and committee Asaded Nv
S.Sons Kslhorr and West was directed
70 snnas vita the Lions e'ssA " Cash
iax nest Tuesday. 10 diseases the seas-
shsaity oS fosming division whloh
so'Aid sncA0ae the swo ccnnises. payne
ana l.oean.
The American Legion bows. throagn
lAea Allen, assed the csuh 10 endorse
= proposition 10 consracf With a car
nsFss onzns&ny 10 come &c ,sufhrie. re !.
eeASSs 10 be divided between she car.
rival and The legsontrses. ssus asser a
sssrstee discussion the nstter wa.
sss4ec
The cius's hasnbail MANAGER. Char
iae Aalen- anncanced another came "a
b. faared wlth the Rcsa-sans. Tues.
cay June la- Allen inssmated tha,
- aggregation IL utilizing the RoIes
70 practAce on. 10 get hAs team IN rcn !.
asfaoa 10 meet the cushsng Lions
when they ccrne 10 Cnihdo
Banker B4sseli Of Lindsay ana Dsp-
nsy Z. :. Marshal Lorenzo 4 III Reno.
~ere Tuests and made shosf talks
cHos George spraker and Jack CAL
away we're permitted TO make their
maiden speeches and aosl dEa good
soos Charlie Fraser. the drsggsst ~.
sascfei 70 menbershsp. sec,e,.yv
sascs'naa. by manipnEatins hia own
sacket. copped the Dcolcy souvenir
" ihe absence d Prexidens Gsften
Vice President Deselrns rresl6es ana
Proved 70 se tcg-notcher a. a toast.
master
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
NAN STRlCkEN WITH HEM
ORRHAt:E DIES on STREET

j HARRY Miller sho receasly cane
% fs~shrse trega PhEaadeisAta E*s
ssrscssa shnr@ay estDre ) o'rso n M
s.ssrnazw whEe wxskAmx near the
surzsr a HArrispn and Mapie and
64ea sEsnsF mtrutes later. A * ssrs
a nirnxsAase az the lungs raus@d his
aeAsh- The AotF wAs .rs~1 70 the
g " CEcaater undertakes .~~---~s
@Aere it nu~ rests The wsfA Or
the ssss r1&n WAS located sArnagh
letters ssand in his pocket and an
answer 10 wire seni to he- ladi-
kz.es she xfll ucme here
The ssricksa man had been hzrs
ssseraa Gays. but so rsr his pace
a ressdencs has nor been located
ARR nne sncwsng wsere he lives
We fanasF sntorn G.. c. closAsrr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

WI Rena, June 10 Crushed uasisr
an overturned truck. Earl hlaatnn ~
Hammer. ~ ysara old, was Iassansly
killed when hia meek Wa hfvkea In -
accident near ,he VI Reno esmstsry
on the WI Reno. ukIahoms city high
way late friday afternooa
A n4nten WAS attempting 10 paas
an auto 1, ID though thai solnsshInx
went wrons with his assefIns ssar.
she mackine turning or nharpiy aud
"A tuIrpons pols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH on THIS MAN

Chicago, June 40 Investigation
continued today In an effort TO solve
the mystery surrounding the dvath o.
an unidentified man whose partially
butned and dccompoaed body was
found ON a pyre In the sand dunes OF
Porter county, Ind. Thursday The
man had apparently been stain by a
blow or bullet from bthind his body
placed on rude pyrc and fired with
kerosene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
OKLAHOMA CITY cIRl.
INJURED IN MEMPHIS

Memphis. Jane TO- Miss nu.sy
Wilson. daughter or Eugene NIssea
r. Oklahoma cry. suffered INJURIES
wh:cA physicians say probably VII
ltove fsaal. when sne was struex ny
4 street ear from whsch she had
a'svhsed late Friday nighs on her vay
q the home of relatives whom she
sss visiting Her spine was injure |
ard she has been conscious only Tor
HI r. Intervals since she was sarack
~ the car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
cRExT RUSH is ON
FOR DIAMOND FfElp

capeton. ou'h Africa. June if.--
The biggest rush In tho hIst7-y "
south Africa's ailnyisn diamond az.
rings occurred al Moseberg, to-ns' .es
frsm Kimberley today. when aaous
100 degers pegged out their ciaa 81
TIE line Of start for the pegrsrs
extended over s,ur-mlles. <nf I'm
'nediaiely after ihs proclamation
vas read the dlxxcrs. each carrying
fcur pegs. rushed 10 The pol1 y itty
favored
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

TWlIN'S CABIN Ar
JACKS NIL DEDICATED

Sonora, Calf. jams 40, The Mark
Twain memorial cabin NJ Jacks iiili
near here was dedicated 'oday with
Governor VIM u, stephens delivering
The dedicaiory address, Marx Twain
slept and ate 10 the cahIi whseh has
been restored. during the time he
sroapecied for gold 10 ca'ifornla lie
gave up prospecting aug left this d.
ifict In 1885,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
ualrr May " MADE
HEAD ov DAY sosnp

Ashssi!Is. N. c. Juns io.~~izmes
!. Britt. iofmer congressman ana
prominent republican leader hsrv an.
rsunesd Friday that hs had hssn ~
fsrsa the position of solicitor of p:s-
a.tiIion. 4 newly created office N
the prohibition bureau and bsd A.
fsp&sd- sir, Ijrits has been an active
rrohiblblon worker for many ysasa
rnd formerly served ~ third as>'s /.
ri postmaster xsAeFAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
SIiOOL MILL LEVY AMEND
MNT TO BE- SUBMITTED

Iae constitutional amendment lu.
eseasans from 8 70 - mills the levy
iaas may be made fcy school d,s.r,c,
'aFPoaes will be Submitted 10 the
voters of Oklahoma al the prssnar,
Flesaion Aurass 1. accptdlrv 10 an e.
ecu'sFe order jssuea Ivy Governor
Robertson Late Friday afternoon. m
shaea he DESIGNATED she date for he
s''ee'ss election as sutborizea al the
sass session cf the Legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
TIE HOTTEST JUNE .
IN HISTORY OF DENVER

Denver. June is - The not.. i:
snne since 1878 was experience !
IA Denver yesterday The govern
fsens thermometer registered ss &C.
gftes shorty before noon.
In 1878 the mercury SCARED 10 -
in DsnycS aecsrdng 20 Fredeiidk
|N Rriss. Y. 81 weather rorecas.er.
The mean temperature today sas
II dearees above normal. The iow-
est was a. degrees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
"D|c FRED 4 DWARF,
IS KILLED N FIGHT
-~~~~%.
Kansas City nad Character Who
Was Once CHARGED With
Staying Girl. Meets
Tragic End

Kansas CITY, Mo-. JaAe 10 --.s'rss
aoherss. kne~n to sAs police anc
underworld as 'Ris Fred taessss
|eF bis asminnsEce stature. Was stes
sns klIiea In eaa ssxhs ~iah three
solsoemen eArly today,
Raeerts ~as eharxea with nuraer
4 llewlng the kIning az Miss Fscr-
~st ~ Isarson. soclcty siri. hesa. sa~
IL death on lonely ceuntrv ~air
Nfiae IRVINE wlsh her fsmace nes-
eAer. 1899 Roberts wss n#sf
ireaght 10 trial. amt Aarges asa'as:
4 ID we're Dismissed fcllowiag she
rcqnnsal OF nennle Chasisr, ssss
= sArgea with the crime.
Roberts Death followed an sstemns
e rob che King uoftes Sempsay.
ASeoralms to the police. Nosl's,
shst robbery was In progress, 'he
tsfcers writ 10 the place. \ man
outside fired Al them and flsf. ne
i trnlmen sad, ana Roberts ees
secn IN the ofglce rlfllng ths safe.
! fs flea Nv back door anF ~as
shot while crawling throaxA
tspee
ne died shortly afterwsra Al ~
asesnssal
nns hundred and four della was
'cnna in Roberts pockets. accssfns
ID the policemen Roberts WIS Neid
~ some time IN 81. Joseph No. =
farsss ~ antosnohii~ sieslinx shsr
Ife Rsr,cn murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

A rer thamyloE fcr OElxnoma Ms
tser srupHnce6 BY the Holsters
FrsssAzE Assoraatlon os America RI
fas sSs day dirisbnn of tbe ysiI ASss
Laaas shs A Eupresz wayn@ Gen !
len owned NY J0Aln yaaxrn cs
TsaIsxss@r. Oklahcna SHE made
-1stss lbs on nliE and 7Nst ies.
q hufssr fat. Squiyslest 70 ssss S~r
~ butter
Sic disrlscss ~ this yecors
horncyke 5u1lsnz ~ also owp>s by
yskn Vaughn whose reoo>s n
s.esss a,s n milk and s5saz iss.
q batter f1t sssivzlest 20 szs :
pa. II buxer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
ADA BANKER KILLED
hlMsELE - vEHplc I

Ada, June io.r~fi D. Tlmbefl ne.
lccal banker. Nho Was found dea IN
the basement Of the First Na'lonas
lank here Dvcsmhrr "a last, ~ 4
death from q sslf-lntilciad Hnnshns
wound, according 10 verdict ps a
.oronefs iufy, returned Friday iSA
inquest was called BY Asst A'fy,
Gen. NJ w Core upon orJera from,
Governor Robertson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
FOUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS
ON POSTAL SERVICE

Oklahoma CITY, June To- Haun'
liable dlscusKI.ius and talks on ssri.
Gus phases OF postal service eonst'
tinted the program OF today'a se>s'os
of the convention OF the oklabelaa
division NJ the American Assoeleiign
Wall surveyors The officers are ~
fected 20 be elected as a session to-
Sleht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
mrs. \. u. MockAsrw
DIES AFTER A tore lllNNss

Funeral seryicea for Mrs. ~. VI
'Moekabae who died Friday mornlnk
a. her home 1919 waat waraar. wifi
~ held Sunday afternoon. june IA.
N as1o from tho NanarNna ehuguh
Rcy nie%lushy will conduct the saf-
vices ln,erment win ha maaa III
summl, vIew cemetery.
Mrs Mockahee was true Christian
woman. kindly and loslns 10 family
aud friends she will DO niaasd by
her family, ffIenda aud church ah.
had been III for many months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
UNITED NINE LABOR
~ MEETING AT 0iHARp

0lrard, Kan. juno 10. The flra'
convention ot provisional district ".
y United Niue Workers of Amer
t.a. the Kansas coal minara. begin
hefe Friday George Il, Peck. pro.
,islcnal president called tho ron !
entlon 70 order and tufneg snl
Fhsel oyar 10 Van A. lsisfner. ehla.
Representative ~ John T. LAWS In.
isfnaticnal president Ia the Kama.
field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
BONUS ACTION 70 aE
hALTEp ron ZEN pAYa

Washington. june 10 Efforts to Oh
iasn senate confederation ~ the sold
ieFs bonus bill well ha deferred FOR
al ieast ton day. u was stated Frl.
day Au,hcri,aly, wheitsr II viii ha
saANn M by agroemsas AMONG repub.
iican leaders or without ,he consent
Of some rcmninn 10 be determined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10
GERMAN LOAN PLANS
DELAYED ~ EXPERTS

Paris, June ie.~Ths intarnatlorsf Il
ltnkers at session held Friday sir
suany decIcd 10 adjourn for three
ronihs and thsn resume eonsIdsya
Ton of proposed loan 10 Germany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-10

Mayor "JacA" wslton u Oklahoma
cisy viii speAk N Guthrie Maaday
Iixht In front y shs isisrsl b~iidlsg,
westhsr permitting, olhsrw.se n ~
Uily IIsll wsltou \ <pmoouu(lo
sspli1ale ios Qevor1nr,