davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

NOUNS Sc SSiON
Thursday afternoons session OF
the first district feedratlon opened
with surprise from the president.
Mrs. J. A. Riehl who had male ar
rangements for the girls OF the In
dustriai School TO appear at this
meeting and who delightfully."- enter
tanned the federation with a group
Of sacred songs. Mrs. NJ. NJ Me.
Caverty, district president, pre-
sided.
Miss Josephine Wyatt Of Guthrie.
gave a piano selection and an On ore
Mrs. D. B. barefoot explained 10 the
federation the Education Loan Fund.
Mrs. RIehl cave talk on the Girls
Industrial School as also did the
the matron. Mrs. Conklln. who told
OF the wonderful work being done
at that institution. Mrs Rainey told
OF the State Endowment fund. Dr.
A. w. Lewis health commissioner OF
ContIueud on mage 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
WHY scoRn A WAITER
GOOD AS OTHERS. PERHAPS

New York. A.ril 7- Mrs CicolA
A Alexandra. daughter OF Harry Rem.
said to be wsalhy resident Of Da'-
7as. sued for annullment of Ler mar
riage 10 Samuel Alexandra and the
suit was to.lay denied
Alexandra, Il was charged rosed a.
a yloiInist. Tut Troved TO be water.
disappointment In the selection o.
n husband Supreme Court Justice
caIlagham said. rs not sufficient ts
warrant annurmcnt u MARRIAGE.
"A walters calIinr is perfectly hon
.; ari in many instances lucrative. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
MRS. T. ". GREEN CHOSEN
As DISTRICT PRESIDENT
Local Club Woman Is signally
Honored BY Visiting Dele
gates: Other Officers
Elected

Guthrie was slgnslly honored ~
tho delegates 10 the district conscn-
tlon OF the Federated clubs this
moralng when Mrs. Fred W Green
president of the city feaeratlon. was
elected president OF the District fed
Grafton. Three names we're placed
before the convention. Mrs. Green
and Mrs. r. ". Dcselms OF Guthrie
and Mrs. George Rainey OF Enid.
Mrs Deselfns withdrew in favor OF
Mrs. Green ami the result OF the
ballotlng placed Mrs. Green at the
head OF the district club women.
Other officers elected we're Mrs.
George Rainey OF Enid. vice -pgesi-
dent: Mrs. w. II. Boles, OF Cleveland.
recording secretary: Mrs. A. W.
Tucker OF Perry. treasurer: Mrs. r.
A. Barron. OF Saltwater. auditor and
Mrs. W u Doran, OF Gushing. par
limentarian. The corresponding
secretary viii be selected by Abe
president.
Guthrie club woTen sre delighted
over the selection Of their president
'as district leader. AIRS. Green has
been president OF the city federation
for a year and has given must time
and patient work TO make II sue
oessful year and she succeeded Won
derfully well and deserves the high
honor bestowed by the district con
vention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
Father Was the
Axeman; Kills
Self WahPoison

conccsal.. Kan. April 7s--l. y.
rrembiey. . aurer living near
St Joseph. this ecsnsy. five q
whose sorx ~ere hasked with ~
are early Tuesday, resuisino IN
the death 81 ors o. them and the
probable fatal laisv % three
ethsna ~ss found dead a. the
homs % a reiahber early secss
where nc had been staying s'ns
the elrnHs. Ne trace cf poison
~as fo0ns about Tire room e.
about the body.
The coroner ls making an ~.
vestiastlon shls morning ard
holding a peat morsem.
Mr.. rremblsy grew suddenly N
last NIGHT when experts from the
state prlson pot hsm through
Severe orllilna. ln connection with
the cnme.
No hope Is held eat by attend
Ing physicians AZ the hosplssi Ger
Albert and rsaneis Alfonso and
Cleo. they say, may recover. t's
hands were lseer,sed. Indicating
,e mad ouAsd the murderer some
resistance. The other lads sp-
parertiY had been taken vns~sres
as the eniy marks they bore ~ere
the severe asshes on their heads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
Strangers Open Doors
To Rose COghldn

Alameda. Calf, April Rose CoRhlan. adored comedy
star of two decades ago feared that nobody IN the wor
me- because Of the tragic role Of pennry that fate
recently has east for her know that there home
for This that Mrs Tom Dolphin appealed
the Associated Press whose wires this morning carried the
story of Miss coghlan plight 70 send 70 this actress
Please tell Miss CoghIan that she wanted right here
said Mrs Dolphin There IL big home here 10 which she
Il welcome and we "A like 10 take her riding in.
Mrs Dolphns husband manager Of automobile repair
agency. eonclrrcd in his wife, request.
Neither Mrs. Dolphin, her husband saw Miss
Coghlan on the stage. FL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
Man Shot and
Killed at His
Wedding Supper

ssn Diego. cals.. Apris Mar
TN Collins. 81 years old. ~ss shot
and killed here tonight a. ssppss
srrsnoed - his sister. NrE Frank
L. Morris. TO celebrate her wedding
a few days ago. Morris ~ss az
rested on charge of mansiauantsr.
Ne declared. she police ssy. that ~
shot Collins IN ss''. defense. The
police reported that Collins hsa
Aaa several disputes with Morris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
FATE or Aoup RhncnMAn
IS IN BALANCE

wichita. Kansas. AIxil q The jury
considering Tho sesc of y " a. ilsu :
son. nRed ranohman an tr'ai .of tho
murder of hla stepson Walter shafat.
stood ten 10 two. according 20 a ~.
port from the jury room II - o'clo' =
y hether they stood for so'dcs ol
guilty or acquilai ooa'd not he ssccr'
tained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
wrArny aAncnmAn prAo

San Angelo. Tex. April - 1homa,
B1nd "a. wealthy ianchmaa resident
of sutton county since ISIS. died hs,
nIeht on hls ranch mar sono-a. Ne y
survived by his widow and sso sons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

Gcuoa. Afsil Gabrielle iAnnun
rio l. 10 participate IN the coming IA.
tssnaiionai economic here a. the req
r.seniaiive Of lialys sasmsn accord.
Ing to the Italian newapac ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

rnestssa saa4fht b. shs way ne
company ehsFssssflses ~ nFodast.
acelarlnx tAss lhs ll<hss Il ssaa
iattafes ~ill barn eaaslnanasls fss
THREE ypafa slshow any farther AZ.
pllssshn q slesssls safres, hasoaa
that which sassslsss them saa ssss
shem flowlnk IN The rsnsdslsl i4s.
efaiesy hsfofe they ate shlpp~a cat
% their purchasers
Close secrecy hss marked opses.
tloas ~ The corporation - t.f. saa
u wsa unly yesterday that The OH.
eisls ~ The concern. partial as.
count a. shslr activities having como
cat tadat we're sllllnx 4, alssls-s
20 rFihuaa reporter shs flf.s con.
pleie siury u their plans Not aaiv
has the offlse fofve ia Jersey es,y
hitherto msda stsauoas attempt. q
hnsh The matter ap. bat The csaors.
tons rsa brick laboratory In nsrx~u.
IN J.. has hsen maize place of mys-
isfy % Ne uslxhbaFs ~ 10 utter h..
Accessibility during the iay time All
BY tho presence o. The txo armed
susras who patrol Il Al alsht. The
pFofonnissi sIlsass hss bssa enialnss
on the smali sroap % stockholders
Who are sapplyiax tbs capital fsr shs
preliminary wofk that wIil result. a
l. said IN pablie asmenstrs,lan of
one % ths automatic electric she'd.
den % bottled suulish,~ early Ia
June. and ~ subsequent vlssiss On
The mafkst
SELF sssss'nirs ircsrsss<sss <.
A eonsoise and non. .issssisaI dos.
efirsion % The lamp for which sasA
frnntinnsd on n~xs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

Tonight showers and colder; Sat
ssday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07
Bottled
Sunshine
ASu( IS


Nes Nefk. NpFll
tAe h,sx ss'asht 1
called <ill - N
xelelanent u the =
plans ~ ihs fea<
tk ls~ssnal sln>f~
hla..mAi A. n.alnllis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

CONTINUED on page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-07

Continued on page .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
BEAT HIS WIFE TO DEATH; HUSBAND
 FREED BY JURY

Fresno Cal, Oct. 23-Justifa ble homicide was the verdict returned to- day by the cOroner's jury that inquired into the death of Mrs. Clara Harlow, l9, whose husband, George A. Harlow 30, an electrician, was said to have clubbed her to death with a shot gun near their home at Northfork early yesterday when he found her in the company of a young man.
 Harlow declared his wife, who was not expecting him, was with 19 year old youth. Mrs. Harlow and her visit or fled from the house, the husband said. The latter seized a shotgun and started in pursuit of his wife. He fired one shot at her, but the charge went wild. OVertaking her, he is alleged to have struck her repeatedly on the head. Her skull was crushed.
 Harlow returned to his home and remained with neighbors until the sheriff arrived.
 The youth who was said to have been visiting Mrs. Harlow later was taken into custody at the home of his parents in NOrthfOrk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
SCOT TEMPERANCE
 VOTE FOR GEORGE

London, Oct 23-There is a strong Probability, declares a. General News despatch from Edinburgh today. that the Scottish temperance vote which in 1918 was cast Solidly for the COali- ton, will be cast at the forthcoming election in favor of candidates sup porting Lloyd George. Leading tenn perance organizations are meeting to discuss the situation adds the mes sage, and many minor conferences already have passed resolutions in support of the retiring premier.
 Considerable interest was aroused in London temperance circles over this report. It was pointed out by an official of the United Kingdom Ali ance, the principal English temper ance organization, that such an atti- tude would mark a departure from previous stands of the Scottish tenn perance organizations, which hereto fore had always supported individuals declaring themselves in favor of tenn perance principles rega ardIess of party alliance. ,-s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

terially. but within a few years a marked reduction in the number of cases was noted.
 ChauImoogra Found.
 Then came the discovery of chaul- moogra oil. Hera1ded at first as a positive cure for 1eprosy, experience has shown 1t to be beneficial in prac- tical1y all cases, and in many in- stances 8, permanent cure.
 Today the largest 1eper colony in the world is in the Philippines. under the direct control of the United States Government. More than 5,100 lepers are congregagted there, it having been selected as a great center to which all the lepers of the islands are to be sent.
 It is located at Culion, on the island of that name, the place being chosen because of it's geographical location and natural fitness.
 Society Formed.
 Though the Government is doing a great work there for these unfortu- mates, a group of humane and public minded citizens has formed an organ ization to assist in the task. It is known as the Philippine Anti-LeprOsy Society.
 Leonard Wood, Governor-General of the Philippines, is honorary pres ident and as such is assisting the so- cfety in collecting funds to carry on the work. An appeal to the people of America has just been issued by the General.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
w D D Redd G
 &asQAEAAa@ Aa1k
WET ISSUE TO BE FOUGHT
 TO LIMIT AFTER ELECTION
Congress Must Decide Whether or Not Any
 Modification Will Be Allowed
fBy International Ne

(By International News service.)
 Washington, Oct. 23-Congress will be called upon to register it's senti- nent on amendment of the Volstead act by legalizing the sale of PTS beer and light wines as soon as it recon venes after the November elections.
 The ''wets" in the House. it was said. will force the issue before the tenure of the present body expires next March 4. They hope either to succeed following the election tor to lay the groundwork for victory in the next House, which, they contend, will show added wet" strength.
 4 bill now pending was introduced by Representative Hill (ReR), of Maryland. an ardent wet" which would seek to test the Houses posi- tion. The measure would legalize the sale of wines and beers having a 2.75 per cent. alcoholic content. by taxing their sale under the revenue act. It would place a tax of twenty cents a gallon on all such beverages, includ- ing cider.
 The measure would first create Fed eral local option districts, so that any community which is entirely dry" would not be forced to permit their sale. The people of each district could vote whether they wanted beer and light wines. and if the vote were favor able the Nolstead Act would not inter vene unless their alcoholic content ex- ceeded the 2.7o per cent. limit
 In event the November elections show a decided tendency of voters to- ward wet" candidates, the leaders of the movement hope to push through some kind of legislation making the Volstead Act less drastic It is point ed ou that Congressmen who now oppose wet movements would certain ly lessen their opposition if home dis tricts show wet strength in Novem- Der
 Dry leaders it is said. will oppose every effort to amend the law. hold ing that one steps to make it less drastic will be but the first of series Of attempts intended ultimately to wipe out the law. They predict they have sufficient strength in the present Congress to defeat every wet" move and will not lose enough votes to weaken their position in the next House.
 If the legislation is once passed by the House. neutral observers say. it will not meet with much opposition in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
HEREIN MINE PROBE
 GETS A NEW START

Marion, H., Oct. 23-DeIos Duty, states attorney of Williamson county today prepared to renew his investi- Saton into the Herrin mine killings lasC June, in conjunction with the schedules feconvening after a 30 day recess of the special grand jury which returned 3S6 indictme ents before the recess.
 Witnesses were on hand for today's session of the inquiSitOrial body aI- though 1t was reported that attorneys for several score of indicted men would raise an objection to the jury Eesuming, its deliberations it being cOntended that the jury had compIet- ed its work with the expiration of the September term of court.
 The death of Ignace Kubinis in a hospital during the jury's recess, which was the 23d fatality to result from riOtng between union miners and non-unton workers at the Jester strip mine near here, is expected to receive the major part of the jury's atten- tiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
SECOND ROUND IN
 SOCCER CHAMP CUP
 GAMES ANNOUNCED

New York. Oct. 23.-The draw for the second round of competition for the national soccer championship, an nounced today, include matches among contestants throughout the east and middle vests The drawings were made by the national challenge cup committee of the United States Football Association.
 The protest of the Viking football club of this city, against New York, for using a player not properly reg istered, was sustained by the com mittee and the game between the two teams ordered replayed.
 Second round matches must be played on or before Nov. 5. The draw includes:
 Southern New York and Connecd- cut: Danersk F. C. vs. Centro-Hls- pana F. C.; Ansonia vs. Nassau: St George vs. New York or Vikings; Yonkers Thistles or Broorklyn Wan derers vs. New York Edison or Brook- 1yn F. C.; Hartford Rovers vs Kay Ridge.
 Southern New England: J. & IF. Coats F. C. vs- Fall River: Don Carlos F. C. ys. West End Polish F. C. or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
CLOSED GAR SHOW OPENS
 AT ARMORY

AM roads will lead today and to- night to the Armory where Bridge ports first closed car show opened shortly afternoon. Practically every the show. which will continue all week. with music afternoons and evenings.
 The spacious Arnnory has been transformed into a vista of autumnaI foliage, rich russetS and golds con traStIng beautifully with the closed cars on display. The fact that au- cars exclusively at this show is indi- cative of the ever-growing interest Of the motoring public in the closed ca.
 Show 1923 Models.
 The 1923 line of types on display include many makes of cars, from the most costly, to the medium-pric- ed models, and eInbody many decora- tive nechanical and practical features. One fact is pre- minently evident and that is that the freakish type of body has lost favor with the public. All the closed cars shown conform with the standard practices of the car makers. Body designers have been guided by the desires of the public and dignity and character in design is the vogue. With many more mi nor ref1nements in some radica! changes in others, substitution and elimination, the average closed ear of today is beautiful, dignifed, practical and built for utilitarian purposes.
 The exhibitors include the follow ing:
 The Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc, Dodge Bros. Cars.
 W. F. Brearley, Inc, Chandler, Cleveland.
 L. J. Carroll Motors Co, Paige, Jewett.
 The Arthur L. Clark Co., Buick, Peerless.
 The Erwin M. Jennings Co, Hudson. Essex, Mercer, Winton, Stevens Duryea.
 The Marmon-Fairf1e1d Co., Overland Wi1lis-Knight Marmon.
 John c. Mattice, Nash.
 Packard Bridgeport Motors, Inc, Packard.
 Paw1ett & Company Inc. Oakland.
 The Peck & Lines Co.,, Chevrolet, Haynes. Standard Motors Corporation, Max well, Chalmers. F. L. Mills, Studebaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
United-All Stars
 After COlOnials

The United-AIl Stars. newly organ ized football eleven would like to book game with Fat Rich's CoIonials to be played any day in the week. Tommy Lucia, manager of the All Stars says that MT. Rich will either consent to play the All-Stars or quit hurling challenges through the col umns of the local papers. Manager Lucia accuses MT. Rich of getting cheap publicity by his challenges in the newspapers and claims that he will not agree to play a. real team.
 The United-Au Stars have some fast players in their lineup including Tommy Lucia, a former star of the East Sides; Buck Rose, clever center of the Avons. and 'Shm" Taylor. who starred for the Railroaders last sea son. Following is the complete line up of the All-Stars:
 Irving Hill, left end; Bobby Staff ford, left tackle; Buck Rose. left guard; Bobby Ludlum, center; Harry Maher, right guard; Bob Cook, right tackle; Chick Creator, right end; end: Harry Tucker, quarterback; Dan ny Maher. left haffback; Slim Fay Tor right ha1fback; Tommy Lucia. fuIIback Address communications to Manager Tommy Lucia. In care of the United Cigar Store, Main street and Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the su bstitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost instantaneous These little olive-coLe-ed tablets are the re- suit of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel com plaints with calornel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that caIomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't inture the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel They take hold of the t-crbaa and quickly correct it. Why cure tha liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Headaches "dullness" and that law feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets when you fee. "Ioey" and "hsavy." They clear cIouded brain and "perk up" the spfr- its. 15c and soc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
CENTER FOOTBALLERS
 TO PLAY IN N. Y.

New York, Oct 23.-Centre College, which ended a three year engagement with Harvard Saturday by losing a gallant fight against the Crimson may play either Cornell or Columbia in New York next fall.
 Negotiations are understood to be under way for such a contest, which proha bly, would be held in the new Yankee stadium.
 Several colleges in New England also have shown a desire to bools Centre since Harvard's agreement with Princeton and Yale to ban inter sectinaI contests has preventd the Crimson from again signing up the Kentucky coLegians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
TROLLEY FATALITY
 PROBE ON TODAY

New Haven, Oct 23-Coroner Eli Mix is today investigating the death of James SobIizi Of East I34th street New York, who was fatally injured when a trolley car bound toward this city from Wa1Engford struck the young man near the CIintonville cross road ds in North Haven last night He died in the hospital early today Jas Boyle, 21, of 2fe9 Lexington avenue. New York, Is in the hospital with a fractured skull and other injuries and James MulQueen. of New York city. is also in a serious condition at the hos pital from injuries received in the same accident The three young men were driving a light car toward Hartford when it became stalled on the trolley, tracks. They were at temVting to get the car going when the trolley came along in a dense fog Ind struck the machine, injurins the three men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

the Senate. The Senate, while having a number of noted dry leaders in it's ranks, can muster a, sufficient wet vote to pass a measure which has all ready gone through the House, 1t is said. At any rate, the wet forces are planning to make the attempt and time alone will tell the success of their cause.
 The Hill measure, its supporters say, will meet with more support than other wet bills, because it carries a revenue clause. Under its tax proVis ions 1t would add approximately $500 100000 year to the Federal treasury With taxation rising and legislators anxious to cut down direct taxes, it is contended they vii be will ing to accept g bill which would bring in a half billion dollars annually with out any complaints from the people so taxed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
YOUNG CHESS WIZARD
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

New York, Oct. 23-Samuel Rze- schewski, ten year old chess wizard was to be arraigned in the childrens s court in the Bronx today on a charge ct improper guardianship, as a result of his detention last night at Hunts Point palace, where he appeared as an entertainer at a benefit for the National Hebrew Orphanage.
 According to Supt. Hvlan of the Bronx Children's society, the boy ap-- peared on the program after his man ager, NJ. Knopoff had been denied a permit At 11:30 D. m. he started playing five chess games simultane- ously and MT. Hylan stepped on the stage and took him into custody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
WEEKS BOUTS
Tonight.

Tonight. Broadway F. A-Italian Joe Demp- sey vs- Nick Foley, 10 rounds. Freeport IA. A.-Babe Herman vs. Willie pancy, 12 rounds.
 Tuesday. 18th Infantry Armory-Jackie Mo Coy vs. Kid Butler, ? rounds. Pioneer A C.=Lou Bogash vs. Pal Reed, 12 rounds
 Wednesday. filth Armory-Bobby Wagner vE. Pete Lahey, 12 rounds.
 Thursday. Columbus s. C-Jack Bernstein vs. Joe Mandeu, 12 rounds. Rink s. C.-Au star show; forty rounds of boxing. : 27th Division Signal Corps-Wi1le St. Clair vs. Eddie Clancy. 12 rounds.
 Saturday. Commonwealth S. C.-Frankie Jer- ome vs. Terry Martin, 2 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Levasseur of 6S Sher- wood avenue will be the hostess at a card party to be given tomorrow night by the WOmen's auxiliary of the Y. D. Several handsome and valuable prizes have been donated for the affair and refreshments will be served.
 In honor of the 9Oth birthday of Walter Wilcoxson of North Main street, Stratford, a public reception which the parishioners of Christ church, Stratford, and the friends of MT. WilcoXson are invited to attend will be held tomorrow night from until 10 o'clock in Christ church par ish house. The arrangements for the affair have been made by the Guild and Parochial society of the church. N1r. WilcoNson is the oldest man in Stratford and for some years was senior warden of Christ church.