davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-29
SOCIETY WILL
ORGANIZE CAGE TEAM

The Backlog society of She local
Boy Scouts win hold a meeting in the
fleming Grillroom at s O'Clock this
evening TO organic a basketball team.
An members OF the organization who
pre- interested in the sport have been
asked to attend.
Yes, we're going TO be open Thanks
giving for one meal from 3 p. m.
until S y. m. Wyatt Cafeteria.
1I-2s-2t
To haul the canteloupes marketed
in the United States the past sea
son would require a train 371 miles
Dong.
, 1922-11-29
First in NeUs
OfAu EDents
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Questions
Answered
RADIO

All Inquiries addressed to the Tribune Radio department. viii be an
by W. \. strong Of the Wyoming Radio corporation who Is IN
IL L-..n.na
, 1922-11-29

Yes. we're going TO be w Thanks
riyinc for one meal from 5 p. m.
until 3 p. m. Wyatt Cafeteria
, 1922-11-29

ST. PAUL~Johnny O'Donnerl, of
st. Paul. and Mark Moore OF Mime
apolls. w-elterwelghts were suspended
for two years o taking part in an
Illegal boxing contest in Albert Lea,
MINI.
, 1922-11-29

AuLWAUKEE-Joe Lynch. bant-
amweight champion and Joe Sanger.
Milwaukee wer matched for 10
rounds on December =.
, 1922-11-29

Try Tribune Want Ads for results
, 1922-11-29

Radio Editor; Q-Is the inc.osed
llagram ~correct7 What are lis al
, 1922-11-29

Colds. head
aches. neural
gia. rheuma-
tism aro all
remedied BY
this new I'm
proved aspirin
with the three
; points;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
STATE PRIMARY
CHANGE MADE
Record FreIinghuySen is Only
Contest of State Wide In
tereSt-- Local Contests

TRENTON sep THE retire
ment of Banking Commissioner ~at-
TIC from the Democratic guuet0atpr-
la race through illness. rohs thls
years statewide primary OIL sep
TENDER %. Of mes a. Interest
save for the F.s..rShay ser-Recul
contest for the United states sen
atorial nomination on the Repu5--
can side. Circuit Court Judge Sill
ger is now u~nopposcd tor the Demo
cratic nomination fer governor AID
State Senator Runyon occupies the
same position on the Republican
SIDE Governor Edwards has ne one
to question his claim 10 the senator
ial nomination on the Democratic
ticket and hence the scras between
the present senior senator from New
Jersey and the Jersey City lawyer
IS the only thing left to whet the
appetite of those who take an inter-
est in state politics.
The Withdrawal Of Mr.. Tuttie after
his months of activity against almost
staggering odds in the form of the
organization of Mayor Hague. OF Jer-
sey City. has robbed the coming PR
mary of any special interest to the
Democratic voters insofar as state
wide offices are concerned. There
will be several county contests to
evoke some local interest but these
will not in any way attract general
attention.
Republicans who like to see plen-
ty OF action are almost in the same
position, except for the senatorial!
primary contest mentioned. How
ever. they have several primary
fights which will help to make
bright an otherwise preliminary cleo
ton campaign. One of these is the
Whitney-Young scrap in Morris
county for the state senate nomina-
ton. 1t looks like a real contest and
has been in progress for several
months. Passaic Republicans have
a fight on for county leadership be-
tween the McCutcheon-McCran
forces on one side and the Wright
Van Blarcom men and women on
the other. Republican Senate Leader
White of Atlantic county, is fighting
fo~ his political life. Former SEN
ator Richards is endeaVoring to win
the nomination away from him.
Probably the best Democratic con-
est is in Passaic where the forces of
Highway Commissioner Charles V.
Duffy, Hague lieutenant, are endeav-
oring to capture the state committee
places away from the McBride-Van
Ncort-Gourley faction. The Lafferty-
Collins men in Atlantic are being op-
posed by a full ticket put in the fed
by former Judge Clarence L. Cole
and other Democrats of the county
who have suddenly shown interest
In the party.
This is the first year since the
establishment of the Direct Pri-
mary system in New Jersey that
there has been a paucity of candi-
dates for statewide offices. In 1913
there was n contest among the Dem
ocrats for the gubernatOrlal nomi-
nation with James f. Fielder and
Frank S. katzenbach as leading fig
ures. Former Governor Stokes, for
mer Judge Robert Carey of Hudson,
sformerJCongressman Fowler of I'm
,s-n county. and State Senator
of Union all competed on
the Republican side. That year the
Progressive or Bull Moose party
staged a gubernat6rial primary with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
VISITING NURSE TAG DAY
At KEYPORT NETS S121.55

KEYPoRT, Sept. THE result
of the visiting nurse fund tag day
conducted here under the supervl-
siou ot the committee amounts to
s12t.55. which sun is most graft
flying to those in charge. The tags
we're strung at the home of Mrs. L.
A Sender gard where the young
folks enjoyed a pleasant social time
the tags heirg donated by Mrs. j.
Miller.
active Iart in the drive were Misses
The young ladies who took a most
Mildred Fowler, Helen CottreIl, Jo-
ham Nelson, Elsie Nelson, Edna
Britton, Emily Britton, Helen Conk-
lin, Florence Peteler, Naomi ConK-
lin, Gertrude Pearson, Lillian Sehg-
mar and Irene Sieben.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
MATAWAN ELECTION BOARDS
ORGANIZED FOR ELECTION

MATAWAN, Sept. THE mem
bers of the election boards in Mata-
wan Borough and Matawan town
ship, as appointed by the county
hoard of elections to conduct the
primary and general election foI-
lows:
Matawan. first district-Joel A
Walling, Clifford w. Hulsart, Asher
p. Wooley and John Van Brake.
Second district-Herbert Gittins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
Used by Three Generations

Il use Foley's Honey and Tar per
sonally, give it to all my children
and now to my grandchildren with
the same good results. / tried many
kinds of cough medicines, but never
want anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. Il. X. Olson.
Superior, Wise. Foley's Honey and
Tar was established in 1875 and has
stood the test of time serving three
generations. 1t quickly relieves
colds, coughs and Group throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold
everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07

appointment to all his party col
leagues who believed he would have
made the strongest candidate Of
their party in November. They felt
that his candidacy meant that the
party was rot bound to the interests
of any particular man or group of
men. However, he had to campaign
under great disadvantages and
against unusual odds. The strain of
it probably had a great deal to do
with his physical break down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Charles r. Stryker. Richard b.
Carney and Charles G. Van Pelt.
Matawan township-Guy A. Che
ney, Walter N. Doty. Raymond A.
Haley and William Powers.
The polls of the First district in
Matawan will be located in the truck
house in Jackson street. and the sec
ond district in the Washington En-
CINE Company house in Little street.
The township polls will be located
in the township hall in Atlantic ave-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
itHu. SALVATION AMY
IiAs NOM IIrIil.

The losal salvation army has uatah.
l'ahed hcadauaslers la the ci,y aud
wi teep open hoaae" beginning 70
nlFht The building mst west ~ N
ely bah has been secured aad /. nov
open % tho puhilr.
The assembly hall win 30 on the
fret floor the rooms IA tbe fenr win
he used a. rrllef quarters ana Cor
the stotpvt u used eloshea. ofucsrs
a'mfiers Nsi be ocatsa upstairs ard
J roon'a wiii be held ready Tor smers.
ency purposes. mleh a. caring for
stranded women AMI ehllirvn wha
have nn shelter. o. may b. nnei ~
entire families ~ eaae ~ flres or othsr
disasters
IN fprt tse entire ~ MAJOR aciisi.
ties ~ ihe Aalsaslau army will BE- rep
resented. "a thia post viii he a
branch ~ ths National orran'aation.
,ieneral solicitation for funds viii
hsFlu rhuvsday morning hY commit.
tees composed ~ lasalness and pm
issaionai mon The quota for Guth
re f. sisea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
TO CONFER K. c. c. \.
DEGREES JANUARY 1918
Entertainment Is Planned For
Visiting I.odgemen BY Local
Masons: Dance and a
Play Features

Win lhe comforting 81 ihc rank ei
knsfhi Commander - tne caaft o1
lleHor ulon many prominent OKLA.
hema Nasons. ana an enteria'umenl
program which lneiaaea ooncefi hy
me fsmuas consrano franeia lnrTam
formerly ~ tho Metrupolian Opera
ramfan,. a dance and other features
fhe anniversary reaaen II okhhcma
tons's,ofs 10 b, held here January
= 70 10. lnemslse. promises to be- one
IT the mosi unupuAl and vldel, 81
tended gatherings n Oklahoma Ma
'uans Do recent WARS
The special entertainment igosra n
Is hrlnr followed oai ln heepng ui,n
N. ea.ion of entertaining thr wives
AM families 81 Maenbs a, The Ian
uery meeting each year comedl
drama and q dance vii 81 other fea
tares nn thr entertainment pfnrun
The rama nf Knleht c,mnandor II
the court ~ llonor wll be couierred
o. Tuesday nlghi. January a. npan
large number .. Narons who were
elevated 60 thls drTfee h, the supreme
eaunel durlne ~ tlsnhlel meeting ~
Washington. - 4. last October
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
CONDEMNED BUILDINGS
MUST Be RAlEO
Militant Woman on Job and SAYS
Her Order l. No Buff Mrs
Landers Carries a Cat
and Can Use Ii

You may say for gre ihst the q
buildings condemned ~ the state nrr
department will be raaed said Mrs
Nola l.anders. assistant state IRE
marshal Today Mr. landors hss
tho distinction 81 being ,he only wo-
man In the United States holding =
deputy fire marsha + oommiss on
Ana she Il proud ~ Il and she Il
ALEC capable of handling the silus
ton Mrs Lacaers n an expcr,
pistol shot and carries ausn,omaiis
With her wherever she goes SS, -
authorized 90 80 armed and she Is
foar'ees enoulh 70 protect ~. pslf
under any 'ircamsiance that may
afls" In the performance of her
duties
y care 20 Gnthre several weeks
aRo AMI examined the fire risks
here and found number OF Oh
frame bulldlnga thar were fire traps
and ordered them RACED 4 have
received numc oas complaints nom
Guthrie citizens thar NJ, order was
ont carried out and came he to
personally see tast the ruio IA e. rrIed
ont. The buildings must De torn
Gown. that j. Che state law and Your
fire chief Mr Jones has been in
stracied accordlngy shr naid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
GRIFFITH AND HIS
CABINET IN CHARGE
Pitfalls To Be Avoided During
Month Before the Final
Ratification of
Treaty

Dublin. Ian "a sithur a. ti1,.
neW president of The iaii clrrann
ena bis cabinet aseaned today she
places 10 which they we're elected
yesterday \ vng recognized that
careful work WIS neceseary n pit
"a Is we're 20 be avoided durins the
full nonth whl.h must elapse before
fnai ratification ~ the Treaty cfesi-
lng the irish free state paa possible
on February ~ The dan viii r..
convene 10 "a ify formally the don-
ment which q approved as the reptc-
tentative body of the Irish repahlle
The possibility of tho prove hiai
slip Gwist cue and llp' Was not
ignored and Il was feared IN some
quarters that the republicans migM
use the intcrsa In attempting % turn
popular feeling 20 their side. Neither
had the spectre Of the possible
establishneui ~ competing
executive boon ehollY laid
Meanwhile no ngly folhodings
haunted ,ho uev dali leaders They
claimed 10 have assumed their tasks
backed by the utmost good will ~
the majority ~ ireland's population
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
GEORGE SpE[R HEADS
WILSON FOUNDATION
Committee l. Named To Collect
Funds To Put Logan County
In the Foundation
Column

A she solieiiauou - iuiss q n
Amsa. slaio ,halrman ~ the woodrov
Wilson Foundation. have a'cep'e'i
lhe chAlrmanshlo - sh's movement
lof oeaa csuniy snd have atiolniea
memhefs " the county esAAmltlsr AMI
Hereby eall a meeting ~ saeh com
mlllea % meet ~ the chamber ef
Nomnserre fooma tnmnrruw. Thurs
tay nlEhi. Ian ialh At la oeleok
fnr The purpose ~ extending tho
'remhershlp 81 this committee and a.
pat on ihe woohfew WILSON ts,un
tallon eampaian nest week tVey
pne whether q memher ~ this com
mlltee OF not, Interested in the mo,
ment la insl,ol and urrca 10 meet
with az Following arc tho names ~
the membern ~ this eomnlllre
Frank nalc indee q G. smith
inslle q Nlhlaeh Ms oofra FARRELL
Ned lIolmnn ca W nuo'ey & K
'lulhier. J y sheaFsf Mfa Addla tes
inwthrr. 4 q nltAluh. l. n smlth
sun, Mrs ~ y pereln. Mri } illi.
ereth NJ Afuantsoat Nov Geo
Nlchola. Rev Robert lrhew. Rev
neo y Roberts. i'red I.ln,s. 'rof G
y Peak all ~ Guthrie and y y car
ter ~ coylr
OponGE srrfR.
County chaifHlAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
MAYOR POLLARD TELLS
Or NEW PAY system
Requisitions Must Be Issued or
Goods Bought Will Not BE
Paid For; Mitchell Not
on Job Says Mayor

Under the city charter. chief
Mitchell. by virtue of his of ce az
commissss Ger Il ru3( Safeb n
also superintendent Of streets, but
as he has not been funciiouing o'
late myself aud Commissioner Brown
have passed an ordinance creafiuy a
new position. that OF street Ore
man and We will name a com, ..ent
man 20 handle the work. said Mayor
Pollard today. speaking Of an oriin.
ance printed in the Daily Leader
Tuesday.
During the past tWo months or
more Commissioner Mitche ] has
positively refused 10 sit With Com
missioner Brown and myself al the
regular weekly meetings o. the COM
mission. These mectIngs are heli
each Tuesday and Friday, aud under
the oity charter Is mandatory COM
missioner Mitchell Is violating his
oath Of office when h. refuses %
at end these meetings There is no
good reason for his studied lndlffer-
ence and we feel that II he il not
go.ns 20 attend % the work that e
set apart for him 10 do We must
accept the inevitable and provide
ways and means 20 DO Il. therefore
~ have created this new pace In
other aoids we are for ci 70 assess
the taxpayers an additional amour,
10 have done the work that the chie-
positively refuses 70 do added the
Nayor.
Recently We established a new
system Of paying bills. and 4 am
& ad TO say hat the new system Il
working out fine ana dandy. II Is a
system that Is employed by the state
and nearly every county In the state
namely the requislf'on syz.em. NIer-
chants generally in the city are high
IN their praise Of &. The reason for
Installing the system was on account
Of the lavish expenditure Of money
through the office Of the Commits
zioner Of Public Safety. bills would
be confracted when there was no
money 10 pay for the articles
purchased and OF course that put sae
city in bad with the merchant Now,
under the new rule. before anything
can be bought requisition must firs,
be issued by the city clerk. II
bills for goods bought are not
accompanied by q reularly drawn
requisition. the biz viii not be paid
BY the commissioners; We find the
system fine and Is working in excel
Ieat shape" sdded u mayor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
CALL MADE FOR
PRECINCT ELECTIONS
Democrats Will Choose Commit
teemen, One Man and One
Woman To Each District.
Friday Next

In accordance with the farty const.-
tuition. and by direction Of Ben =. n
Feyette. state chairman OF the Doms
cratic central committee. meetings
will be held in each precinct on Fri.
day. January 70. in the country al ,
O'Clock p m and in Guthrie at sp. m.
and win be presidedover BY the pre-
clnct committeeman. or. in his ab-
sence. by any Democratic voter maa
or woman. present. for the purpose
of electing a precinct chairman. v.cc-
chairman, secretary-treasurcr AMI
four committeeman. the foregoing 10
he equally divided between the men
and women. Duplicate lists Of those
elected will be made. copy TO b.
mailed TO State Chairman y. F. la
Fayette. Oklahoma City and the other
copy 10 I. y Smithson. secretary q.
the county central committee. Guthrie
The following is a list ef precinct
committeeman who will cal and cor
duct their precinct meetings. Ante
(Contfnuef M, ma ga 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
TtNtS CO<NtCIS WHO
E~CtriD. NOT CAUGHT

Dekalh. Texas. Jan. live con-
vic from The shaw prison faasH.
Who escaped Monday after over
po~erlng guard. siil we're At
liberty today Eleven prisnhefs
participated IN the escape cf ~ncH
one was killed and another captured
Inn nediately sf,er the outbreak
Yesterday Claude Hll and Roy
IlAiues we're recan,ufed hy q posse
and Tom Jackson ant jesse Miller
returned 10 The farm ana surrendered
last nieh, Two others ~ the fag'-
tlses we're seen near bekalb last
nlght The other three are believed
Ia have escaped into Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
Officers
Deny
HangiingS

Washington. Jan. il-Army Off
GERS were called n today hy the
senate committee investigating
charges sha; American soldiers hal
been hanged IN France 70 check a.
on testimony of former service men
as the alleged Illegal executions.
Dr. n n Ross of Danviile. lis.
a ha talon surgeon with the Six.
fesnth .n.aairy. declared BE heard
Of no lynchlng ui Gondercourt. ana
that he never heard Of any hsnsings
IN that locality
Robers Harrison OF Wilmington. \
G. had testified that he saV a
Mexican lynched near cond esourt
and that the body was taken 10 a
hospital with rope marks around the
neck.
II man in the Sisteenth Infantry
had been hanged as charged would
you have heard Of hs" Chairman
Brandegee asked
"unaues,ionahly. he ropled
Was a body with a rope stub
around the neck ever sent to your
hospi al
No. sir"
seantor Watson. whose charged led
to the Inquiry presented 10 The
committee an affidavit by J. A Nc
Donald OF Youngstown. Ohio. settins
forth hat he was al the Bassens
prison in France when Private Fyiz.
gerald was shoi aaa KILLED "hy a
Sergeant Cooper or Kuippa. oi New
castle. pa"
Mcdonald said he was ready a.
testify In support OF testimony
riyen recently by Edward Danner OF
San Francisco
Details OF the execution % soldier
al Cieyres on June 20. .his was
given by Col Charles J. Symonds.
OF Camp Sherman. Chic. who was IN
command there at the time The
Eails'Sn ne sid. wat er~e,ed the
night Of MAY 10. The execution ws
secret and vas not known generally
until the next day.
4 saw no reason for making y
public because the crime was no.
committed az Glevres. he added. ~
directed that nobody should attend.
but a certain number Of witnesses
Was there any other gallows az
Gieyress' Chairman Branderee ask
ed
n~Ansf.unl n.,. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

Tulsa Jan ~ Iack Suihsrianl
and Alfred Drefton confessed HI
jaekefs who attacked Jack Hooks.
whiz Bang iaxl dfser. near Foraker
sunday night were delivered By Local
authorities yesterday 10 James Kirs
wood. deputy sheriff u Usage county
kifkwood let Immediately for Pas :
husks. accompanied b a heavy
guard
The wounded taxi driver Is sinking
rapidly and not expected 10 live.
Hls father nnd mother. Mr and Mrs
James Hooks of sylvia. Kansas ase
af his bedside ia Foraker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
Newberry
Influence
Dominant

Washington. Jan ~st"ua. Fe
pahilcaa lsaders were charged hy
Senator Underwood 81 Alabama. dem
ocrat leader. in the senate today ~'th
having determined 20 seat IN The So
Aie Truman " ,,euherrs. whose re
tension ~ that seat \ contested ~
l.enry Fora. hia democratic opponent
The Democratic header having an
tered into the debate for the first Tins
declared that as he saw the Ncwbcrrs
easr. and saw Il a. hs believed the
country viewed Il. the ISSUE lnyolsed
+ whether the republican PARTY a. a
larp intends 70 ohey the iap of the
land
A reso'ulion declaring Mr. Ncw
l.erfs not TO be- entitled 90 seat IA
The senaie because ~ an "admittsl J
nsxrenditnrc nv relatives and ffienls
ct two hundred thousand dollars ~
d hehalf bat Masking ~ reference
20 party oryanisAtm or IA infa
ence with Newberrys uaNnaien com
mlttee's actlsltlea va lntroinced ~
senator owens demaerai % Oklaha
Wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
ROTARY AIMS GIVEN
TREAT At LUNCHEON
Night Session Of Rotary Club
Filled With Eloquence.
Mirth and
Song

u was ladies' Night with the no.
iarians Tuesday nlFhf. when q large
attendance greeted tie euefia Of the
occasion. Rotarlan srarden had a
special menu with the usual fine se-.
sire of the lone President Va Gail
made The welcome address. IN which
b. gave The salient points IN Rotar.
ianism. After the routine baslneas
~as disposed of the ocraslon was de-
voted to the entertainment o. the
visitors. The cnteftainmeut commit
tee placed a. master of ceremonies
John , HIIdreth. commonly knoan
- "tleorEe". and George surely per-
formed on this occasion.
Rev J. A. callan made a happy AMI
interesting talk on service. while
Josh Lee. the famous Norman enter-
tainer actually -outdid hImseif" Vera
Paelfs and select orchestra furnish
ed music in abundance. accompanied
with some appropriate solos. B-sldes
numerous Rote songs there was the
genuine Roisrian spirit ever bubblIng
over. scattering joy and real amuse-
ment Aifogether IL was an occas-
'on Of free and real enjoyment from
start - liniob.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
CLA|MHUNT[Rs HERE LOOK
FOR HOMESTEAD LANDS
Twenty Thousand Acres Still
Available For Entry, Ao
cording To Office
Records

The federal government and 81
tlee here is being eaHefl, sought b.
claim hunters who are nos couhlng
the state lu search of uha, little soy
ernmon, hud remains auhirt a.
homcsicad entry ileceauY q farmor
from fimnrron county went into ihe
land office and quietly demanded thar
the entry clerk record bls nrnr SO
quarter section = band. proff RIM
the necessary flline fce
a search ~ The records ah0p ed
that this particular quarter section had
been f'lcd on many years aro and =
shack built thereon iiat the elalm
holder for some reason had alandea
"a his claim. and lt Vas FRYE and SOB
ieet 20 entry whea ilra filing slofk
iHFaed the man hls flllvf receipt. the
new claimant remarked that b. va
f'.oio better OF than he was a fea
tt'tfHNH h''ttttfs
While there ara not many sufh
claims yo, subiect 70 homestead 81.
~ yet au over the later opened zee
tlons are small pieces u laad mostly
fractional lots. which have eacapea
the sll'eanl land hunter
These are mostly very valuable
now. and whlta The owner of ,ho 81
Joining land had no unused homestead
rshta On which be could make fiilnx
tet ho has usually been keeping very
quiet e''opi tho vacant piece q iana.
a. BE- could have the use of Il undla.
tnrbed ~ long o. Il "a no, nled on
A search of the land office records
shows there arr just nov nearly -
o''a acres of land s,lIl vacant and an
claimed IN the state Tho lollowin-
. list a. "a amsars of record to
day.
Beekham county. - aercs nlain,.
Contlnead on page s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
DEATH RESULTS IN a FAMILY
QUARREL At muskocEc {

Nnskogee. Jan. ii.-Henry Eaten
Jennie H.rschs fiance. Il dead. Ab.
Hlrsch. Jcnnie;s father is seriously
wounded. while Ester HIrnch, Jennie J
mother. and Jennie herself are In a
local hospital today as the climax d
differences over love and division OF
family property. Morris Hlrsch.
Jennie's uncle and her former hus-
eand. laid out the four with fige
sbots from an army revolver. and re-
pcrts6 V ~ police slsuou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
Bootleg Whiskey
Is 'WhiteLightning'

Mekia. Texas. Jan. ft.-Sana A.
len. ehief % police here. Was pain
fully burned on the hands and feet
by bootleg liquor yesterday ~hea
4 prisoner ~hor, he ~as eonaoctin3
10 feceral authorities al waes.
pulled the corr from a jag BENG
taken along as evidence and at
tempted 20 pour cot its eonsen,s'
In stopping the prisoners piaa Chief
Allen spillsd some Of the powerful
LIQUID on Ms hands and into IS
shoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
GREAT STORM Is
BREWING IN EAST

Washington. Jan 1iJ-The weather
bpreaa this morning sent the follow
ing messages to all district stations:
Advisory storm warnings change
20 whole gale al a. m. on Atlantic
ccast. north OF Virginia Cspes. Storm
II great intensity center near Virgin
Ia cspes moving northeast Shiftins
gales this afternoon znd tonight
cautioa advised ~ vesssIs.".