davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Church Prepares
For Dedication
Cherrydale Methodists to
Hold Series of Meetings
During Week.

CHERRYDALE, Va, May 20
Meetings will be held at the Meth
odist church on Monday, wednes-
day and Friday preparatory to
dedication of the building next
Sunday. On Monday even a young
peoples social will be in charge of
the Sunday school. The meeting
on Wednesday evening for official
members and workers will be con-
Quoted by Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, OF
Cambridge, Md, a former pastor of
the church. Friday evening the
official board will have charge OF
a "get-acquainted" meeting.
Rev. James H Straughn. D. D..
president of the Maryland confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant
Church, will conduct the service to-
morrow morning, assisted by Rev.
D. w. Coe. of Norwood. Mass, for
mer pastor of the church, who will
also preside at the special service
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mrs. s. ]. Simmonds entertained
the Dominion Heights Embroidery
Club at luncheon on Thursday.
W. H. Meadowcroft, of Boones-
boro. NJ j., Is the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Butler.
Mrs. Edward P. Jenkins enter
tained at a bridge luncheon on Fri
day In compliment to Miss Nellie D.
Yothers. who is guest of her
sister, Mrs. Theodore c. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. kendrick Gibson.
accompa MED by her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis. returned from
Frederick, Md, Sunday evenino
The Boys Club Of Grace Episco-
pal Church entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold M. Brown in honor Of
Bob" Tanner, who expects to leave
on the next vessel of the merchant
marine sailing from Baltimore.
Mrs. J. H. Walton will be hostess
for the Bridge Club at its next
meeting. q
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
"As You Like IT. Witnessed
By Distinguished Gathering
Many Parties Being Staged at Country Clubs
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft Entertained
Prior to Departure for England. ss,s

of her father IN the subject Of spec
ulation. as Dord curzon is the last
person to be Interested In mction
pictures. especially for his pwn
daughter. according 10 the latest
dispatches from London
Lady Cynthia 10 a niece Of Joe
Letter. Mrs Joe has just gore 70
the Hot Springs 20 Join her mother.
Mrs. John r. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs. Letter were both at the horse
show one day that was there. the
FIRST place i've seen them In some
time. .fs
There will be lively dissppoint-
ment in Japan over Secretary
Weeks decison not TO make the
projected trip to Tokyo In June with
the Annapolis class Of 1881. which
set sail yesterday. Mr.. Weeks
health is not altogether an good as
he would like Il to be for 10 siren
uous an expedition. besides which
important army and War Depart
ment affairs will demand his stten-
tion in Washington during the NEXT
few months Reports from Japan
indicate that Admiral Uriu. the Nip
ponese member OF the Naval Acad-
emy class OF forty-one years ago,
is organizing a brilliant reception
for his old comrsoes OF Annapolis
days. They are 20 be the guests Of
the Japanese government while In
the country. The Fourth OF July
formal welcome.
To go back to the Tafts trip TO
England, the primary object Of the
-. d - h1u
the British courts operate with Al
view to avoiding the laws delay. Al
great evil in this country, ] think.
He expects TO put IN I'VE busy
weeks In London and other British
centers making a thorough inVesti-
cation Of that subject The Chief
Justice understands that ways and
means exist IN the British courts.
especially in the tribunals OF FIRST
instance, for expediting litigstion.
He il under the impression there
must be systems in vogue therethat
American courts could emulate to
advantage. James NJ Beck Solici-
tor General Of the United States,
will be in England IN June and
July, too. and Il is possible he may
cooperate with CHIEF Justice Taft
in investigatig British ways for
speeding up cases IN their early
stages.
Sir II. Perry Robinson. Of Lord
Northcliffe's editorial stan, is q Wis
itor to Washington He has come
to America to arrange for the an
nual American edition OF the Lon
don Times, which appears on Eecur-
ring Fourths of July. It's outstand-
ing feature is a series Of authorita-
tive articles by American experts on
the leading public issues aud IN
terests Of the hour, ranging this
time all the way from radio to mo-
vies. Sir Perry. who has known
America from the standpoint 5of al
journalistic observer for forty years.
is one of the quartet OF British war
correspondents knighted in 1919 as
reward for brilliant professional
service with the British armies in
France. He has been passing most
of his time In Washington renew
ing war time acquaintance with
American colleagues
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Front Royal
Social Notes
II. S. Wiley Returns. from,
Three Weeks Trip to
CarOHnas.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. May 2o.-H.
s. Wiley has just returned from a
three weeks trip through North
and South Carolina While In San
ford. N. c.. he took part in the
song service at the Methods.
church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson, of
Hot Springs, arrived Tuesday for a
visit to Mrs. Johnson's parents.
Mrs. Claiming Strother, of the
Plains. spent Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. warthen and
Col. and Mrs. Beard attended the
horse show in Washington last
week.
Mrs. Paul Jackson and littl.
nephew. Clyde Jackson. are visit.
ing the formers mother, Mrs
Lawes, of Brandy Station.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Bowen lef,
on Saturday for a ten days visit t.
Mr.. Bowen's relatives in Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Mrs. Willie and Thomas Green
of Washington. d. c.. spent tn,
weekend here with their sister
Mrs. Hubert Dilger.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Clarke ant
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. johnson, Of Nor.
folk. Va. stopped over for tn,
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Higgins.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

or other mothproof wood Il makes
q convenient place for unreasonable
clothing.
Ea"h Of the other bedrooms has q
fair-sised closet, and all are only
/. sIe. Irom the bathroom, which
contains a linen closet.
Down in the basement We ind
furnace and coal room and q laun-
dry. The coal room has an unusual
feature. its bottom being hopper
shaped to facilitate coal shoveling.
Another Interesting point which
should be mentioned is that the
ceilings over the coal and furnace
room have been plastered on metal
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

which can be iced directly from the
entry without entering the kitchen.
Being In a room separate from the
kitchen, although at the same time.
close at hand. rapid melting of the
ice on baking days will not be ex-
perienced. Relief from this com.
mon drawback OF old style kitchens
will be appreciated by the econom-
ical housewife.
Stepping down from the rear
porch at the kitchen one 10 greeted
by q wel-kept lawn centered about
q sun dial set in q bed Of flowers.
Surrounding the lawn is q border
of flowers Here. too. we fnd the
yard, which can be divided into q
vegetable patch and drying space.
the remaining portion being given
over to q garage and drive.
Re-entering. we nnd three bed
rooms upstairs. The, masters bed
room. which is IL feet 6 inches by
is feet 6 inches, has q large window
seat built-in. II made of red cedar
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Chevy Chase Meeting.

Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, 106 East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase,
VII entertain the members and
friends of the local league on
Tuesday at 2:30. assisted by Mrs.
Winslow Herschel. A delegate is
to be elected for the annual meet
Ing Of the County League of Women
Voters in Rockville June 3. Tea
will be served at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

lath for added protection from fres
At these points, where fre Is most
apt to originate.
The Dutch colonial style, used by
Architects Schwab and Cameron, Of
New York City. who prepared the
plans for this house. is handsomely
executed In clapboard and shingles
or may be carried eut in stucco.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Mrs. Gillett In New York.

Mrs Frederick Gillett, wife Of
the Speaker of the House, with her
daughter. Mrs. Reginald Foster. is
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

A Municipal Court judge in Maiden. Mass.,
recently ruled that women are 5ustined In
helping themselves to money from their
husbands' pockets.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

There are more than 300 regularly regis
tered women physicians and surgeons In
Missouri
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

Miss Cool Bahadurji, India's first sponsor
Of home economies. has Just competed q
twoHeaf course at Columbia College, and
viii return to her native country to teach
the Parsee girls home economy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

The employment bureau Of the national
hos I'd Of the Young women's Christian Az,
soctstisn places more than 10000 girls and
Young women In positions each year.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell at
T.afayette.

Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Mitchell. Of
Washington. have taken a suite. at
the Lafayette for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
New Art Group.

One Of the most encouraging
signs Of art progress In Washing
ton, according TO Burtis Baker,
vell-known painter and instructor
at the Corcoran School of Art. Is
the new art Student Exhibition"
In the "Rubaiy-Attic" studio bufld-
Ing At the rear of 1871 Connecticut
avenue northwest. Mr.. Baker, who
Is = consarvative critic. said after
bis visit to the showing by this
new group Of young artist that he
expectS Washington to become In a
short time the national art center
s - the raited States =, SO many
roetr people here. ne claimed. are
t-Ih,rS seriously 20 art As future
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21


Toe thirteenth annual conventioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

but there Il still considerable de-
lnsnd for financing live stock opera
tions. Readjustments ia commercial
and industrial lines have progressed
to 4 point where, with the season Of
activity row at hand, their demands
for credit are no more than normal
for this time 0f the year. With
drawals of deposits for seasonal aetiyi-
" are reported.
The banking activity h fairly well
reflected BY statements of 10 selected
Member Banks of the Federal Reserve
System. These staternente y ~ April
show - aeRreeef> q 1ti3 ,6b3,0 ~
0f 1osns afA dixconn<e ndicofiqx
decreases of 46411 |0Qg {<e1 ~ fotal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Okmulgee. May .Arraign-
m<nt al GOV. J..B. "A. Robertson
of 0klahoma. All 4 charge of ae-
ceptinr hrihe 10 sanction the
placing of state funds in bank,
which Il Is alleged. was known to
have been insclvent. was set IN
district court here today
Fourteen others indicted N
March BY the grand jury which
returned The bill against the
governor also were scheduled 20
answer and enter pleas 20 variT
ons charges of illegal banking
manipulations
Early this morning attorneys
for Governor Robertson refused
to reveal their line Of procedure
at the hearing. Gov. Robertson
was not expected to appear.
Gov. Robertson. charged joint.
ly with Fred NJ. Dennis. former
state bank commissioner. with ae.
cepting twenty-five thousand
dollar bribe 10 permit the Guar
antv State Bank TO operate after
i was found to Ne insolvcnt. was
NOT present IN person. He Y
represented hy i, p. iydiek and
j. h. Rittenhouse, attorneys q
Oklahoma City, also has retained
local counsel.
John II. Rebold. widely known
oil operator, then president q
the Guaranty State Bank, and
John r. Cooke. vice president
were indicted as the donors o.
the alleged brihe money.
The Guaranty State Bank wa
merged subsequently, with ths
now defunct Bank OF Commerce
ana ii was the failure OF th'
latter institution that brought
about lhc grand jnry invest'ga
ton az banking conditions in IN
county.
Dennis, the former state hani
commissioner, il the only one q
those indicted in the bankins
cases who failed % appear ant
make bond. Tic resigned his OF
flee early ia the year when !
superior court grand jury va
conducting an inquiry into IN
affairs of the Bank Of Commerc'
and ha sheen missing since.
Several small rewards ar'
standing for his arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
CAR FATALITIES N
STATE TAKE Bis JUMP
Total Of 2os Persons Were
Killed BY Motor Cars During
Last Year, Says
Report

There we're Dos deaths In OKLA
homa IRON automobile accidents In
the calendsr year of 1921, compared
With Ss in ag2o. according 20 re-
port on vital statistics for the two
years just completed iy the state
health department. The report
deals only with deaths erpc-teN V
The department. Thsre was latal
or 1879 deaths during the year
AGAINST is.oS4 COR 1920. Pneumonia,
with l.sos deaths. led In the number
fos the year. In 1879 there were
i.sss deaths from s-s same cause.
Next came tuberculosis with l.o4e
IN 1921 and Lbs Ia 1890. Aosordlns
70 the report. 800 deaths occurred
frem whespins coush IN 1890 com
pared ID l6 during 1921. Apoplexy
csamed 500 persons in 1921 AMI sos
In 1922. There were ~ deaths from
pellaera in 1871 and 10 in 1870, and
SIS from alcoholism IN 1921 and "a u
1890 T6ere were 1853 homicides n
|ls.i and 297 in 1920 and lsS suicides
in 1921 and lo4 in 1920.
The report shows tina; 45 persons
died between the ages of 50 ami 5!
Iiss between 20 anil 100, and 70 ove'
Iioo. The ratio of deaths to iivina
births ans lh.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Indianapolis, Ind, May g.
Continued rahs for the Repnb.
lican neA2,ation Tor United
States senator were made carly
today BY Albert j. Bevcridge,
former senator, and leader of the
old progressive party, III his con
test III the primary election
against Senator Harry =. New.
The vote for 1000 of the 3,3S2
precincts in tho stale was;
Beycridgc. 54.070; New. 50.Sl2,
The returns were 50 spotted
that political leaders here regard
e,l the final result as uncertain,
their general opinion heing that
the race probably would be close
to the end. Marion county,
chiefly indianapolis, having the
largest single county vote in the
state. had reported only forty of
its DOT precincts early III the day.
Other large centers of population,
particularly vigo ard Wander
hourah counties, also had report
ed only few precincts. The
meagrc reports Of these three
counties favored New, hmt early
Lake county reports sprung .
surprise BY giving an edge to
Bevcridgc. ST, Joseph and Alien
counties, while favoring New,
had only a small part of their
vote reported carly today.
lii the Democratic senatorial
contest. Samuel N. Ralston, form
er governor ~ Indiana, began
|piling up d heavy lead over four
opponents rs soon as the tabula'
tion Of returns began, and later
figures tended to increase his'
lead For "a precincts. Mr..
Ralston's total vote was 29.59A,
and bis nearest opponent, Daniel
w. Sims. of Lafayette, and 1854
jesse a. Sanders, running on 4
platform favoring modification oi
tho volstend prohibition enforce.
mcnt law. was third among ths
Democratic candidates with a,7Os
votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
NEW WORK. GIRL,
II, SECURES HER
SECOND DIVORCE

New York. May s.~jnstlce CALI
CHAN In the Queens supreme court
yesterday rrantcdln a divorce TO Mrs
Beatrice M. Chapman. ~ years old.
from David Chapman. The decree was
her second. During the war. when
she was only Iittie past II years old,
she met physician from California
and married him. She obtained q a.
vorce soon afterward IN California.
Then she came back 70 her parenta
and was married little over year
ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
|0lD Gls RATE Of
n CENTS OBTAINS


A copy ef lettr sent to tho
Guthrie Gas Light and Fuel ecm-
rany ~ the state corporation com~
mission was received today By
Mayor puSard. The letter % the
local xAs company q imperatlya
and oulers thu Old ate ot aSe per
1000 feet to he Immediately put into
effect. Following u the leslcr;
tsenslemcn: Tho Comm issicn
rotes thai Tho Gas bllls now bclnx
rendered ~ your eomra,w so ~
consumers for the month of A.rfil
are figured ard bs<vs upon The rats
eftectsvs un.ler tl'e ,erws ~ The re-
strain,nc osaer grated W tho Uni-
ted States DIsirlct Court Tor the
westorn District ot Oklahoma on
lhc 18th day u nccsn.cbr. 1871, ami
temporary orders Of this Cummda !.
sion based upon that restraining
order granting you an increase q
lI3a per thousand cubic feet for gas
sola and distributed.
This temporary restraining order
was hy the court dissolved nv rs
refusal 10 grant temporary injunc-
tion "a the s7ih day Of April, 1922.
and the legal rate immediately re-
serted 10 that fixed and established
1 l;y tho Commission and which was
IN effec, prior 70 the grantins of tho
temporary RESTRAINING order.
you win Therefore taxa steps Al
once 10 re-hill your consumers ufou
The hssis Of the rate In effect under
tho order Of this Commission prior
10 the granting Of the restraining
order In questlon. Prompt atten'
tIon to this matter viii ha apprc.
clatai By the commisston Camp
Lell Russell, Chairman. Corporation
Commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
FIRE DESTROYS NEW
CIIICKASHA HOTEL

Chickasha. May 3.--rire of UNDER
termined origin destroyed the main
ba.ldinx of the new chickasha hotel
here with loss amounting 10 acprox-
imatsly s75oco
Firemen fought the namex several
hours before bringing them under
control Damage to the four-story
annex recently built WAS Esid 10 bs
slight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

berwick. pa. lt-inch garter
snake throw the towns Of urwick,
DloomshurH and nnnvills into dark
ness for some Tins. Electricians
wore called TO the lower cnd of ner-
wick with report that pose sup
porting tho high tension line was on
Tire. After the first hail bean put
out they found tho charred body ~
the snake on toy of the polls Thr
teptIlc had CAUSED . SHORT cIfcait be- :
tween this wire and tina cross arm
ana there had been sufficient rNsss.
tance IN its body 10 set the cr1sxafn
afIrc II look about thrts huira Y
make repairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Time deposits Of the 70 Member
Banks in the five-wcelx' period
showed an increase of $5,993,0O0 with
d total Of t109,095. 600 as Of April 6.
Demand deposits and government de-
posifs showed heavy Withdrawals 10
tIiat on April . gross deposits Ii fhesc
Member Banks were t406, $4,000,
decrease from March ! Of 1862, 900.
The Federal Reserve Bank state
ment a. Of April ~ showed borrow
ings by Member Banks aggreRhting
~, ,816. .719, which was II 122sA47 be-
low the total reported March "a.
Ioain secured ~ government obliCo-
(ionp WHre doWn 10 t6, 50. .0Q, a
IA, ,666, ,lzf ~ fhen Xae repoFto(| q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
MOTHERS Olv TO
Be C[L[BRATED
American Legion Auxiliary Plans
Good Program For Great
Day, Nay IA; Ceremonies
Al Cemetery

Mothers nay, which faIls this year
on Sunday. May 4. Will he Observes
'nationaily ~ weiias local, by every
ono OF the n.ssD uaits OF the American
Legion Auxiliary. Assistance VIII ~
given the wpmens orxaniasticn Ny
the 1900 posts of The American le-
gion. according 10 Mss pauane Cur
nick, secretary of the auxi!iarys
The national effort at observance
viii be- symbolizms by an impressive
ceremony over the bolv of the TIM
known Soldier. N the national yemet-
ery atK Krlington. VI, Tribute viii he
faid to the unknown mother Of this
soldier. who was buried win distinc-
tive honots last armistice day Cerc-
monies will he held over the graves OF
war dead IN other parts of the
country
At II planned % have legion aud
auxiliary members ante IN commune :
ity church services 70 bc hold In all
towns ON the afternoon Of Mothers
Day
The auxiliary also viii promote the
observance oi established features os
tho day. such as church attendance IN
tha morning. preachlns Of appropri' 7
ato sermons and the urgina Of every-
one 10 write or wire his mother on
thar day or send her f'cwcrs Mothers
Day wns originatedlby Miss Aana lar
Wis of Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Oklahoma City, May 3--tioy.
j. h. "A. Robertson was at bis
desk AZ The capitol As usual this
morning. lie said he had NO IN
tenfion OF going 10 OkmMlgee,
where his arraignmcnt on Q
charge of accepting bribe j.
scheduled for today The gov
ernor said Re would let his At.
torneys handle The matter and
continue his functions as chair.
man Of the state board OF equal
ization, in session here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
League
To \
Hun. Iity|

W
hyxsals suasas II workl Asa
10 Wage 49, tinss hnmaa
misery by prssvnsIoa rather than W
surv IL The sAxk cf the Ieaxne a
ivd s,rnsx Hoeirtles. feundsd nv AN-
erIean lnitlatlv~. ins xel lsxsif tas
lhe eolnIng year.
Addressing tho shlra yeArly COO
venllon ~ the i.eaauu. Hiv cl~eae
iIllI. pircstor General deeIared -
percent VI ihe msasAl snd hodiIy tSis
ot humanity WA evohiabls
~ il dsnmonstrahls. TalA Nir
Claude. that Instantly Vi lSrne.
ewing IL ~ mixhAndlin< ct ltSe,f.
has snweel<d IA remievlnx nIsGa
tory. IN "A All events hn4 fAi3esA tp
taka ADVANTAGE VI the many Az.
coverles whlch science has pIeesd a
~ 'ltapo*Al1 Msdieal and HyxsAte
science have Advaneod n ssseh !
poIr, that W mf shs xrsslev ropor~
ton of shs sIlxease AMI suffefsnx n
tho world can he prevented W men
and women bat kn1w how u ke~p
themselves healthy NJ thsIr own a.
sla9sm vcatpH
rhe definite methods by whirh nsa
t'rosn aTtluty ean w xIretted ~
this end. the plrestor4 General os the
League said. Ars ihress Tho a.
il9hisnmens III public uplniom w
popular health Instruction. ths a.
vslopmone es puhlic.hsath narsinr.
and the extension ~ the Janinr ND
t'.oAx. Tho ehildrenn brAnrA.
ne rave many siesMils * thn rN~
mArknble work accomplished BIZ the
school chIIdrsn Of Amevtca during
and slNcw the war and M bsllsvSt
tho Junior Ilsd Cross movswtn(.
mors than enwhlns sIs<, wos,1
effect vev6mton n tha ~usi4s
outiook usnn she prohlem ii prs-
Iventablc disease and AvoIdshle
miAery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
MAN BECS a Red.
POLICE FIND HE
CARRIES $4,000

! Albany. n. n. May s.A ahalsbily
dressed man, considerably under the
influence 81 liquor. entered the polIcs
station and asker for a place 10 sleep
When the officers searched HIS
clothing they found Liberty and IN
'dnstr'al bonds and war savings cer-
tIfIcates amounting TO $40 COO. The
man said he was Joshua G. Jones of
'wiikesbarre. ra lie left home after
a quarrel with his wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

John Fislev IA 4 candidate for gov
ernor, THAT N 10 aay 10 with pssnals
his name 10 40 hefore the peopis Il
the primary bas hs win not make sn
active campaign either IN sAs pri-
mary. 81 II nominated 10 tho senerai
election iie made thai fact eleAs b.
fore be accepted shs nomination y
went hroke trying % be Koytrrcr
once ! can't afford u repsat mat
Dose he tohi hla supporters. spa en
that understanding he sixncd On tho
dotted line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
CROKER FUNERAL TO
HE HELD rHuRsOAy

Dublin, May Tho fsnerai q
Richard Croker viii be- held tomorrow
at Glencsirn Castle, Requiem mars
will be sing In tbs frsrate oratory AZ
t'lencairn. and the bur|ai IN thu vaiat
on the 0lencairn grounds viii follow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
"THEy SHALL NOT
PASS SAY FRENCH

r0ris. May A. The Freach govern
ment has decided 10 stand by nel-
gium IN her opposition % the terms o.
the allied memorandum TO Russia on
the private property question, Il was
officially announced a. tocay's eahi-
net meeting attended ~ yice-Prem-
Ier Barthou, head of tho French delc-
cation at Genoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
GIRL DIES mvsTERiousLy
At KANSAS CITY HE8cRv

Kansas ciT May , THE mys-
terIous death today of Miss Pcari
DAVIS 20. formerly Of ST. Louis. oSa
the result OF wounds received AZ a.
mjdni ht party At The Castle. n
chicken farm resort, ,swas under In
vostigation BY police.