davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
lMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ MINI alpolis =: Kansas city 10.
~ Columbus I. Louisville 2.
a, Toledo .. indianapolis 7
A. ~ Paul /. Milwsukee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
IENAs IEAGrR

Shreveport al san Au;onlnl
Dallas ~ Beaumont
Fari Worth AZ Galveston.
wiohi'a Fsils AZ Houston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
Win IN ninth
~ Associated Press

" Atsof ialtd iF'fS
BEAUMONT. June - RAIDER q triple
md Doylcs long rs to right gave Beau
mon, the winning run IN N, ninth ~
wing herr today The final score was
80 to o. The Exporters scored runs
in th. first inning driving SwarE
from tho hoN. hut Dallas played a
steady. uphill game. hamm"ring krait
and Caldcra 20 cover. and tied the score
m the ninth.
Score hV innings
b.,l,. Nl0 U2l Oil-ll
Document zoo 1913 OOl-ia
Batteries Swartz Siglor. Davenport.
Conlry ana Linrlc Kraft. Caldera. Nor
ris ana Anderson
Summary Sacrifice. Loy.lace. W'iz"l'
stow. Brennan. Doyle Two.hasc hit Al
cock Fall. Lcv.lac,. Stow Thr.s OUse
nit Fab. l.ov.lare. RAIDER Double
piav. Donohuc to Massey Kraft To
Doyl. Co., Ellington. Alcock Co.. Ellington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
IIubbers Win Suggest

op'flhl 70 lh' F'Na
RANGER June % Lubbock won
t,uilfc Suggest hero today. - 80 y.
tust work ~ the llubbrr omfleld
robbed Nitros ~ hits. and played u hig
urt in the final result
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New YORK Of Washington !.
Boston ?. 10 PHILADELPHIA !.
None others scheduled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Shreveport Of san Antonio :.
Fort Worth \. al Galveston ]
Wichi,n Falls \: az Houston I.
DALLAS u. ~ Beaumont -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
WEST rrNAs IE,GuE

Amarillo . at Abilene
SweetWat.r 2. ~ San Angel" J
Clovis :. at stamford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
FATHERS Win Opener.
Nv Asaoeiatsd prsaa

GhLNE SrON. June 29.-fOrt Worth
won the opening game ~ the series,
to D. 10y hitting Diyiney hard In the
early innings behind the good pitching
ct Wachtel Ragged support gave the
cats their runs off Pierotti.
Soor" by Innings: X. u. r..
Fort Worth ......l30 900 3l0--s ~ 2
Galveston ......... 100 600 000--l ) !
Batteries -Wachiel and Haworth, d.
,iney. Picroiti and Griffin.
ummary-Two.base hit, Coombs ,.
Moor. Threc.hase hit. Wachtel stolen
lasc. Connolly. Sacrifice hit, Moore, Ha-
worth struck out. by Diviney !, Waeh-
tel :. Pierutt :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
soIInERN ASSOCIATION

NashvIu. l2l. az Little fock %.
Chsttan,ora :. Memphis :
Atlanta .. - Mobile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
TFNAs okI.sHou,.

At Bmhsm 3. ArdIuore s.
At Psris I Msxla ,
Al Creenville =. Corsicana 5.
~ Cleburne :; sherman 6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30

Special 10 he News
STANFORD. June 30 The Colonies
dropped the first rm, ~ the second
half tu Clovis here TODAY knadlcr and
Mickey pitched fine ball hut ~" cost.
ly errors gav, Cl1sIs fhr game DO the
eighth Holloway I'I th" hi'l'rs win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
NAII0NN IEAGIr

Brooklyn az Boston
'inr 1rirhia ~ New YORK
ISL Louis AZ Pittsburgh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
seRUGGs, new TWIRLER FOR
Abilene, HOLDS GAsSERS TO
). five HITS IN OPENING GAME

pitch. cooke. stolen b1scs. Mason.
lexandrr Len ON bases Sweotwat"r
4. Angelo .. Time ~ game 100 im.
pirc Price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30

0|TITTIT| WUTINV No IU'hFFF =
laugfori Flags Zau,ao Gobcr fhil.
lips Elrush1w Three base hit, Brown.
King Home rum pyle Sacrifice hit.
Fhgg woodbridge. Brooks. Green. Co
hor llugf.ri . STRUCK ont, by Phil
Dips Green 60 by Wouidridg" :. BASE
on haIIt uff woodbridge 3 stolen base.
,urusmN, Craig Tlw,. PES. Umpire.
Jones'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30

Snmmary-Buns. Whitehead 3. White
?. Douglas. Fitzgerald, Smith. Ether.
idge. Lyall. I'm. Errors. smith 2
Douglas 3. Sain. white Burch. Meanor
fa 'l hits, Smith. Lyall. Whitehead
iar-e base hits. Morton. Sacrifice hits.
White, Meanor. Double plays, scruggs
10 Sain 60 Lyall. Douglas TO Meanor TO
Johnson. Bycrs TO CLANCY 20 Mcanor.
White TO Lyall. Struck out. by Smith
?, by Scruggs (. Bases on balls. or
Smith ?. off Scruggs I. Hit by pitcher,
by Smith. ScruEgs Stolen bases, white.
Time OF game. las. Umpire. Spencer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN IEAGIE

81 lind al 3; Louis.
y. !. u phllad.llla.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

minds. Hold my hat, Mr.. CAM, unit
/ come back. Waltz"
And she was off, her vivid fac,
thrust forward and her elbows lait
back against her slim sides.
In the bay of the veranda, plyin,
her placid needle and the rose grow
ing in her pattern, Mrs. Kesslel
glanced up at the rush of her daugh
ter's approach.
"Why, Della baby-what excite
ment you got! Della, you got news fol
mama?'
ayes, dear! Yes, deari"
"In your face l can see it. Della
CAN'T Della, you got news for ma
MAJ"
Eyes, mommy dear-but@"
Scott in Himmel," cried Mrs. Kess-
Ter, rising, her voice running high and
her crochet rolling to the floor.
Great news, mommy dear, only let
me pass, l u hurry. Great news y
"Della, did he"
"Aa exhibition flight down here,
mommy. The longest purse and the
"lggeSt flight Of the year. The biggest
tight of the year, mommy dear. Let
me go. Let me gow
"Gott in Himmel !" repeated Mrs.
Nessler. ~reSeating herself and as if
her vocal chords had suddenly rusted.
I'm tho nInht ne thA @-IsIsk,&& a,-l4
of the Meyer biplane at Cadillac
Springs, the air of Indian summer
hung heavy with the smooth ingratiat-
ing quality of milk. September night
lay on the stubble fields but grilled
into by a series of white arc lights
swung from temporary poles and pour
ing, as hot steel is poured, their light
upon an ~improvised grandstand and
an adjoining section of roped-off space
for the standing throng; upon a tenn
porary shed erected at the opposite
end of the field and upon the doughty
outstanding faces of twelve thousand
waiting spectators, mortared into a
wall five breasts deep around the
section.
In the front row, her crimson sweat
or pushed half back from her Shout
and her small hands gripping the /
hand-rail until the knuckles
;prang up white, Miss Della Kessler
lrove her dark gaze down the length
# the field.
"Why, oh, why, don't he start? I'll
un down again to the field and"
Della, l want you should sit right
n this box by your papa and Mr..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

CAM and Minna and me. l don't see
M girls down there, only men around
Minna, his sister, can sit quiet
here until he goes up, and so should
you"
Miss Minna Meyer, snug to her
literal teeth in a gray wool jacket
and a gray wool muffler wound high
and revealing only her eyes and her
high-pitched cheek bones, turned in
her ~swaddlings toward Mrs. Kessler,
her voice percolating through wool.
"Mrs. Kessler, if 1 was to have
stuck around on the damp ground
every time brother made a trial flight
of his machine, I'd be in my grave
now from sciatic pleurisy."
Mr.. CAM looped himself farther
across the back of Miss Meyers chair.
"From what, Miss Meyer?"
"Sciatic pleurisy, Mr.. CAM. I'm a
great sufferer from it."
81 wonder, Miss Meyer, if that
could be what 1 sometimes feel in my
left hip"
certainly it is, Mr.. CAM. It's a
condition of the sockets"
"That's it then. Sciatic-whatw
"Pleurisy."
"Pleurisy. I can tell you, Miss
Meyer, in the three days you've been
here at the Springs, you've told me
more about myself than the doctors in
six diagnoses could. 1t was worth the
twenty-five hundred, Miss Meyer, Just
ute I'm out in the night air like now.
right away in my left thigh 1 get such
a twinge that"
"Could it be his valves are hinder
Ing his flight, Minna? Could it?"
81 don't know, Della. You're getting
me all worked up, too. Chills and
fever in my legs-limbs, all at once"
"Now, now, Miss Minna, just don't
YOU let our little ire-cracker, Miss
Della, get you all worked up"
Fright this minute I'm in a terrible
chill. Mr.. CAM, please excuse how I'm
trembling. | wonder, Della, Tiff
nnything's wrong! Oh-oh!"
II tell you, Kessler," said Mr..
leaning across the dim SILVER
ing silhouette of Miss Meyer, you
got a daughter that is born to be a
general in the army. Some girls are
born to run people and to run homes
and some to be generals in armies.
She's a general. l tell you. Just look
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
II! H9w Itll6t7r M|
MATCHES.

THE first true friction match was
invented by John Walter Of
Stocton-on-Tees, England, in
1927. Godfrey Haukwitz, in 1880, had
noticed the principle of the ignition Of
sulphur and phosphorus by friction,
but had made no use of the idea. The
safety match, which strikes only on the
box, was invented by a Swede named
Lundstrom in 1855.
fCnpYright.l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

eagle, flying against a star-spangled
sky and circling over the field once,
twice, thrice.
He's getting ready to loop. He's
loopingl Look, he's dipping for the
first loop. oh, mommy! !"
Scott in Himmel"
"Oh, my b%rother!"
Suddenly the remote flying thing
dipped a bit and from beneath it's
planes two streamers of fire streaked
the sky.
A great booming shout rose.
ooh, my brother! It's the fireworks
I'm afraid Of, Maxi"
Hell dip now. Watch, mommy,
he'll dip now"
The machine fell toward into a
loop, curving up again, down again,
up again; the red comet-tails circum-
scribing its double course in fire.
"One !" rose in bombardment from
the crowd.
The hieroglyphic Of fire hume for q
moment, then another vertical dive
and another double circle of fire.
"Two!'
"Two!".
MAX, my-my poor knees won't
hold me-"
Poor, poor little knees! ~
Three! p
Max, dear, l think I'm going to
faint"
I'm here, little one, to catch you"
Whats that falling down? Chew
ing-gum! Take a piece, Max, dear.
Tits good for you after meals"
Miss Della Kessler twined her small
hands together and beneath that gale
of voices, spoke quietly upward.
STEADY, Arch" she said. "Only once
more, Arch. Steady! You've looped
three and you can make it four.
Steady, Arch Steady"
A light jeer rose from the crowd.
"S'matter up thereI Cold feetf
Three amt fourl What's got your
Loop her up there! Loop her
up"
"Only once more, Arch. Steady, old
ooy~
Loop her up there! Che-e-e-eI"
"What if his engine is
"Four!" And with the great spiral
# fire from the final loop still drag
ing across the sky, the hum of the
descending engine grilling down again
nto the night, and the silent swoop Of
n engine volplaning, Miss Della Kess-
ar stood quiet amid the tumult of a
rowd gone mad, q booming in her ears
ut her little face still upward in the
ttitude of a flower.
Through the human swarm, which
burst the ropes and flowed like
from a broken main across the
ED and toward the aircraft just
sttling itself to earth with it's wings
yer spread, Miss Della Kessler
ouged, wormed, elbowed her little
ay. Men with their shouts still
noking On their lips resisted the
nall figure and granted her reluctant
ght of way. In the tight tangle inn
ediately surrounding the machine,
e crimson sweater was quite torn
ON her, but she emerged into the
nall guarded area about the still
aghing craft, as it hurtled there out
the crowd.
From the heart of the winged mon
er, goggled, legginged and bulky Of
In a dOuble-breasted leather
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

jacket, a figure moved simultaneously
forward and a shout Numbered up
from Threats long since raw
arch !" cried Miss Kessler and I'M
der cover of those shouts, speech be-
came pantomime. "Archie-boyi Archie
boy-darling!"
Taking her hand in his gauntlet and
regarding her through goggles clouded
with sudden mist, he leaned to her
under cover of that same shouting.
"Cuteyl' he said. "Cutey, little
sweetheart !"
A tremolo ran down his arm and
through the gauntlet to her finger-tips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
STATES DINNER LAST
NIGHT DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
C0mmodiouS Basement Of First
NJ Z. Church PILED To over.
flowing With Happy.
Hungry People

DsNy decorated with f.ags and pen-
nanc. aaa rnr.nE to the songs snd
wells q many states. TIE basement n
the FIRST Moihodss csursa was nued
last evening With one 81 ihe most
representative eaiheunss ever as
asmtiea be- the gl,Y
TIE occasion vas she Annual
states nnner served hy the Martha
Sgiey q the church
Taties were reserved for the var
'oas states and presided ort by hosi
essscs who in a beautiful ana charae-
terissis Wy had prepared the table
ior ihe.r stats guests
Daring the banquet. merrimeut ran
high. taasts vrre given. ana cid ac-
CuAlrisues renewed The ladies src
a. rs canrFaiulsfca 81 mrnnhlng
this ENJOYABLE cteni sna making il tho
rreatfsi mc-efs = proved q le beth
as a financial fna sse.si affair Iot
there Dc many occurrences % toe de.
hehtfsi time spent ay the big crowd or
last n.sht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

Warren = Sheldon. secretary Of the
joint Committee on Methodist Work
q Iaxsupporied Institutions. told
members Of the Board Of Home Mis-
sions here today
These prophets are men Of vision.
conservation snd courage, he deelar.
ed The committee has made appro.
prisiions IN aid of sixtyihree places
for total Of $1,000 this year aud
has activities organized IN seyenis.
five churches.
Candidates for the ministry r..
ported from this department for 1922
number ~. as against g. IN 1921 and
- in 1920 Enlistments in foreign
missions for 1922 umber 1872 as against
i62 IN 1921, and ITO in 1920 {"
lcontinued on PAGE Sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
Methodist Board Spent FU Million DoHarS Edson Other Stories

Philadelphia. Ia. Nov 24-Total
disbursements ~ The Board n Home
NisSiens and Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for 1922
were s5o-f367. according fo DR. Wm.
J Elliott. treasurer. IN his reporf at
tie board 5 annual meeting yesterday.
The report showed that S2259.Z09
lad beer spent on Home Mission
Work. S22s4i46 for ch1rch Exfes-
son. including reconstruction work.
and for reconstruction specials. which
include scholarships and aids 10
studenfs summer training conferences
and cooperation with Theological
schools and colleges. cooperation with
communities a. dioinf committee on
Indisr work so12. 2.7l2. Ter the foreign
language commission. Bureau - Arehi-
lecture. JOINT Commission On State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
CROWDED HOUSE HEARS
DR.. HUBHARD'S LECTURE
Many Christian Science Members
Game Long Distance To Hear
Noted Orator, Full Ser
mon ~ Todays Paper

The opffa house was crowded hst
nifhl when nr Walton Hubbard G.
3 H. u los Angeles. California De
llvered hla free lecture on Chflslan
sclsnse
pr Walton Is an eNqusut and
earnest speaker and NJ subject
"oar Divine inheritance" was
handled IN a manner that was hlgh.
ly pleasing ta the grcit crowd who
heard him ast night Many out "
the city peapia were present 20
hear thls sreas lecture, two inter
urban cars, filled with people cane
from okghema CITY ard points
south on the line
The iccture Ia fun win ~ found
On page of toda6fs Leader Reaa
g. 4 will do You no harm and may
d. You much good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
OF DeVaicra
Is Executed By
A Firing Squad


Dublin. hos 2s.--Erkstine Chill
asrs, personal friend and main lieu
tenant q Deva'era. ~as executed 81
? o'clock this morning He was
Charged with having an automatic
pistol IN hs possession. which val
eontrsfy 70 the law and punishable
with death or Imprisonment
The fate o. chHders had been
hanging IN the balance for several
osys, ~hne court actions were bs.
ina fought ovi ever his mliiary
trial, but with the adverse finding
By the master y the rolls yesterday
On application for a stay of isss
r1eni the feeling that seemed 10
prevail IN Dublin last evening waa
that the neFt iHina heard q Child.
srs would be me news o. his e.
ecvtion.
This belief s thought likely 70
heve Inspired heavy attacks which
~eT made on national army posts
IN Dublin throu1 1ho0t the night. Al
the attacks were sbortlve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
GOVERNOR l~~t -
ANOTHER PARDON

okhhema c.ty Nov "a "A parole
effective o. once was granted here
TO-DAY by Gov. J b. A. Roherioon
10 Mack Lester. former court CLERK
n Pstburr county uho sas s.n-
tsacra T. seven years in ne state
3 nltentAry a Granite FOR forgery
on ootebsr e. 1921
The plr9ie wss granted on the
request n Judge Hsre j. Melton
81 The district court ~ pltahurg
county. according 70 ihs papers e.
tached 20 the parole Jadge Mel
ton tried LISTERS case.
Two score letters recommending
parole ard petitions from SIX
towns IN rstisbuE county. lumdlng
McAiestfr were also appended 20
tie petition
Ncr q The iltiers wrre fram
county officials and business men
81 MrAiesttr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
BOLen
Flags
HiCourt

o6lahoms ClW. Noe -
Judge N Bolen ~ the seventh
Judicial di>iriei Of Oklahoma. az
Ada today. flied Ia the supreme
court motion 70 ST ASIDE a
writ oi prohibition issued Mon
day, restraining him from hear
lug proceedings IN the bribery
case against Governor J il A.
Robertson
Judge Bolcn charges IN his
motion that Chief Justice John
r Harrison of the supreme
court was without jurisdiction %
issue the writ
The motion VAS ta he heard Sc
TWO o'clock this afternoon hy
Chief Jastiee Harrison. IN ar
affidavit accompanying she mo-
lion, Judge Rolen declared that
The chief justice had acted with
oiscourieSy IN issuing the writ.
that be resented being deprived
of tho 'preroeaiivcs of tho duties
entrusted q him ~ The people
# his district and that he was
cniircly without personal interest
or prejudice in the ease
Declaring that he believed an
honest judge who II conscious ~
the fact thar BE is disqualified 90
Try casewiil upon BIS own mo
iion vscAtc snd disqualfy hm-
sfif =
Judge Bolen alleged that an
order from a Superior court de-
priving inferior Judges ~ The
opportunity II doing the right
thing Is najus, discourtconS and
one which should not be iudnlced
- s court held in such hich
esteem IS III, supreme court o.
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
los ANGELES OFFICERS
AFTER nm SpitDiiIS

Las AnNe,fs. Nos a Thirty ne
persons. including enc woman were
ln jan to-day for speeding and fsck-
lesa driving bringing tp 70 - tho
total 70 receive aue hsentsncfa 10
the fa AnEHls. pollce court his
wotk rfty alleged offenders were
notified TO appear tor hearing ~
day
~ We csnnot 80 ~ tn spsftsrs
m ne eeufe room W. viii adlonfn
20 vicant lot" announced Police
judge Jossph y chamhs r.
q am sending speed aaniaes %
lall because tlmt IL ehora They b.
long A deputy city prosecutor iali
he had heart some sresders aFs
hlrnE dlsrs IN Psrshlas square 10
20 20 Jan for thcm" aud II the
report weye true ~ would ask
that drastic action b. taken The
pay far these proalss IL uld "a b
O. day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
WHEN ROCkEtIIIER PIT
$40 N CIIt RCH PLATE

Ns wYcrk NOV "a IFnorani q
she ii naiy K ths donsr, eaarcA
usher once osfsrd 10 Fciuia a slo
hM % gohn y AocxeffIer srs be-
causs hs thsueht D. bad not intend
"a 70 pat thst muh ia the csllec-
lon plate TIE story was toia by
bis s.u John n. Rocksfsller Jr a.
ths dsdicatru reccaton last might
ln TIA new PARK Avenue Baptist
chnrca.
Ths el1sr Rockefeller with two
III niss wa attending church SCR
ssces iu Springfield. Massachus s;,s
IS member q co1mitite 20
hear Reverend u W p Funce
r-each ar Rockefelt- hfsmtsd
before drclFlng the 50 In the paie
thinking * might rrfal bis IDENTITY
After The service the usher ap-
preach Mr Rockeelsr and told
hin BE- noticed his hssitan-y and
ina, Z be hsd 81; mems 70 give
80 ArEs an amoant D. AID
rsturu *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
FLORIDA MN HAVE
NEN SNINDLE GAME

Pfnsacoh, ia. Nov. et-Ths
tia. of Captain BfnJtmin Edmun-
fon laanch .o9srator q Psnsscois.
tnd Lou's Y.ng. alias oan Ylck z
fnl-delph'f. charged with snug
X aliens into The United states
from cube. VII probably Be en-
cinded late today 81 re United
States d'-frioi court here.
Tas to DEFENDANTS trai vas
commenced ysstsrday after c p
Aocre. owner U the aarIliarg
shaenfr sa-oess ard ~ upored -
have been ths rnglfsder IN ths
r1rssrscy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
PROMINENT MAN IS
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
May Be a Case cf Mistaken
Identity But Victims Arc
Certain. Theft Three
Years Ola

kanfas City $50 Nof "a - ~
Baker ruresenlins su eastern
manufacturing ooncGn with sn eN-
hlhlt az ihe Am.ran Royal ihe-
stock shoe here. WIS crested last
hlht al the Amencan ROYAL live
ing .n connection Nth tas theft mat
occarrfd three years arp lu Lin
coin Nehrasla
Nhiif hc victims ~ the robbery
are sid 20 BE- positive n thdr
idsnufIcatan q B.ker ae police
question he % utIflcauon saying
thsi they bcfcg, g 10 bs case
~ miiiaEeu Identity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
Millions
In Graft


Washington, Nov. "a Legal
action 20 recover more than
twenty million dollars alleged 20
have been obtained fraudulently
from the government in the con.
struotion Of four army canton.
ments during the World War was
instituted today hy Attorney
General Daugherty As he first
formal step in an effort reach.
ing prosecution Of those who held
contracts for building Of war
camps
The four suits began today
were filed simultaneously in
United States district courts in
four states involving charges Of
fraud in connection with the con.
siruction Of camps at Upton. N
Y: Jackson. S. c.. Camp Sher-
man, Ohio, and Camp Funston.
Other civil actions and Grim
inal prosecutions will probably
follow, il was stated AZ the de
pariment Of justice involving
total OF more than seventy five
million dollars and reaching viz
tually into every part o. the
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
TINS MAYOR NOT
FAR FROM WRONG


Portland, oregon NoY e pro-
test against renting municipal
auditorium for meeting of the Ku
k'us kan was presented 10 Mayor
cforso T. Barker By a dsleglilon "
women who said they appeared a.
Catholics Mrr r. D. t'phm. their
chirf spokssm declared that
speaker az klan meetings n the
auditorium made atiacts on The
Amfr.canlam of C'ihollsa
Th mayor told The uomen that
IS tho ely had rented the audit
Drum TO Ilv. Knahts r Columbia
and others on various occasions.
lt could not consistently refuse iia
uso 20 the kAu unlsrs sho~suw sus
made that some law had been VIC
lated a. han meetings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
UNION THA\hSGlAI\o
SERVICES Al TRINITY

A. q meeting q the Guthrie N.--
iste-sl Association 4 vns decided 70
hais TIE combined Thankss.v.ur Gay
service ct T1nity ErIsc3psi church
Officers rere elscted for the year
Tie neN Officers are rr.. A God
freg. gr3idc-t pastor 1f TIE United
Presbyierisn church. Rev J. Is Xii
torn. vice president pastor . the
Frst Christian church. Rev J =
TAompson. sec-etzrv-tressurer. Rec
tor = Trinity Episcopal church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
oF STATE Rail
TAX CASE CONTINUED

judge John n cotlsfaf tnHsd
states district Judge fhursaiy con
tnned th case m which h state
hrrd q equalization asAa b have
dissolved ne order rellralnlag them
from certifying 90 Violations IN uk-
iahema coiniifs placed against taa
Frisco ana Rock Island etseags
uniil Nofi 'ssiser 81. -s-oa aErg srfnt
- sifornsys They elil wofs eut
details ior taking evidence thay
announced