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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
TOWN TOPICS


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
Making CheapF Fuel Costly

Natural gas supplied in this field is the cheapest
known fuel for domestic purposes. 1t has double
the value of the same quantity of the best manu-
factured gas. but even a cheap fuel may be made
expensive by improper use.
Natural gas should not be expected 70 heat house
comfortably where coal viii not DO l. Some heat
ing plants are defective IN themselves. some are
asked - Go more than they are capable Of Others.
whis Llsy might serve well with coal are not adapt
able % natural gas -.,t....a.,..,.s-ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Montreal ss ths Erestas i-ixr5 sea-
pa-1 4 xorzh Ans-irz- ssinr nsarsv
lbee u[leF fron tbz sx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

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favor whsr = s wErits .cf children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
LAMONT SEES BRUISES
Of NATION HEAL
EcrTz- Ma L Address To
Bankers Giles n srovc-1snts
BIT SAYS Higk Eursles
Remain

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
These WOnf WOrk

No furnace or stove designed for coal can be
more than > efficient when operated with natural
gas
You who have coal furnaces with natural gas
equipment should install gas furnaces. They VIII
pay for themselves n z few months use
II you are using wood or coal stoves with natural
gas, throw them out and put in gas heaters. Not
only vii you get better service but the cost VIII be
less. -. - 80 !. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
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CAS- NJ Lamont delz ed +sEse
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Bartering a Husband

As for Rodney Kendrick, poor but fascinating
artist bargained over like length of silk on
mark-dOwu Monday morning table-what does
he care about the abstract features Of the case
he so cavalerly wandered into, with one woman
babblinr over his sweet dependence" and an
other maintaining Disappearing silence because
whatever there may be of sweetness in his dis
position has been turned IN a direction not be-
own? Let humanity progress to point where
the daring Of its women in the gentle art Of
courtshp staggers the imasination-wh does
he care? Or let family relationship slip back
ward to the tiger-skin and knotted-clu5 savs
when Madame's good right arm did service in
stead OF bushing sighs. He is the spoil Of vic
tory; the passive personality bearing about the
same relationship 70 this particular group OF Life
problems that the bone bears TO a dog-hChti
The strange family tangle t'iat all OF Cali
forni2 now knows as the Wakefield case"
reached its climax of sensation on a day when
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

and the Spreckes children, Of whom Marie, a
debutante beauty Of the season, is nineteen and
the oldest.
And it was then, Mrs. Kendr.ck said. that she
had time to think things over and understand
Just how fantastic was her position and the bar
gain She had entered into She Immediately wer5
ont and exposed the whole arrangement, whicr
brought Grand-daddv Spreckes a-1yiGg 70 San
Francisco for the purpose Of asking guardian
ship over the children, whom he seems 20 believe
endangered by their mothers ultra modernism ir
love and marriage.
The artist-husband, blinded by ,he sudden
glare Of publicity, moved out OF the Wakefield
home and into the Sausaito Hotel and attempted
TO squirm cut f tac.t Endorsement of his Iadv
loves modernism h- declaring that he himself
offered the pension Tor release, and that anyvs-
relationship between n.s wi-c ari himself was
thing OF the past and he mad intended for some
time to manage au arrangement which would
bring him freedom and allow him % marry bi-
wealthy patroness. despite her own married state
Is it modernism or prinev1Iis1l
BeImburses Her Tilted Lover
Yen can call . what you Ike. and still find =.
startling. The only other case On record ~ IN
like iJ, and this only Ike a shadow resemble
substance, Is the stand taken by Shela Terry. tho
dainty dancer Of Mrs. Wakefelds own San Frsr-
cisco. who decided that a glrl who encou-.,es
c0ur-ship from one man, and m2rr.os another ;s
in honor bound 10 compensate the first IN some
tniuE the same sum he paid ou- IN attendance
on her
Accordingly, when she became Mrs Roy Ssd-
icy few days ago, she sent CHECK for $50 e.
another young man whose wife she was % have
been. and who considered his services as a suito-
worth that sum when he heard Of her wedding,
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
The Most U5o-to-Date Problem Raised
by the Alienation Suit of Mrs.
By MOllie MerriCk

g. and so in consideration of one Hun
dred Dollars, to be paid to me upon the first
day Of each and epey month so long as ! shall
Hve, I agree to deEiper one Wedding Ring, IN
broken as the eternal lore it SymboHzes though,
like Lore that is transnory, tarnisHed NTH near;
together NTH One Husband pleasing to the eye
but prOVed of no palue to the heart -"
IF it is true that such an astonishing contract
was formulated, agreed to and established be-
tween two educated cultured and typical
American women, does it mean that our feminine
kind have jumped the march Of progress for a
century or more and are waiting for humanity 70
catch up? Or does it indicate that the sox is
drifting back, along the sinister road of retro
gression, to the day when the cave-woman Sc
lected her mate for no reason but the primitive
one Of furthering the race?
Mrs. Edith Huntington Sprecke,s Wakefield,
grand daughter Of Coils P. Huntingdon the rail-
way magnate, former wife Of spectacular Jack
Spreckels, the son Of CALIFORNIA; mul-i-m.llioa-
aire ship-owner and railroad head, society tigurt
and internationally known beauty, admit. posses
sion Of what she declares to be most modern
ideas concerning the acquiring and holding Of
She does not claim chat her modernism orig
mated or proposed the most startling of develop
ments to date of alimony, in Itself a compare
lively modern institution; pension 20 be held forth
TO the current and undesirable wife by the woman
who would like TO retire her and so release her
husband, TO have and to hold, for herself
But Mrs. Nell Kendrick, who claims no mod
ernism despite the fact that she is thirty years
younger than her avowed friend, boasted rival,
and natural enemy, maintains that the first offer
Of its kind ever to be banded about the eternal
triangle originated in the brain Of Mrs. Wake
field, and that it made TO her before wit
nesscs, in words of one syllable.
And withal this girl Of twenty-four. who is
neither beautiful, wealthy nor famous is so de-
pressed by what she appears 70 consider the
perniciously regressive sentiments oc her hus-
bands middle-aged admirer, that she believes
only a Judge and jury capable Of deciding all
points at issue. Accordingly she has put the
problem up to the law in form of request Tor di-
vorce and compensation in the sum Of $4,000 for
what she believes to be alienation of husbandly
affections peculiarly her own.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Woman, who radiated the health and beauty thai
had made her a centre Of gay life. and whose
vitality faded to drab the wife who lay, pale and
fatigued, midst cushions of the chaise Iongue
This was their conversation:
Mrs. Wakefield; "YOu know, Nell, am d.
vorcng Frank"
Mrs. Kendrick: Lucky womani I wish
we're free!
Mrs Wakefield: "Do you mean that?o
Mrs. Kendrick: Indeed I 90, # baby and
were sure of a living"
Mrs Wakefield: "An right. You divorce Rod
and I'll marry him. I'll give you a hund-ei
a month as long you live. III be awfuIly good
70 you Nell, and you and baby can come and live
with US, if you like, when the divorce is over"
Mrs. Kendrick: You've got me- said
was through with Rod"
Mrs. Wakefield: do you want that wedding
ring, Nen?"
Mrs. Kendrick Indeed don't III never
live with him again"
Mrs. Wakefield: Then want it."
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Thus was the ring turned over and the bar
gain sealed, according 10 Mrs. Kendrick. The
three lived for six days amicably in the Wake
field mansion. Then the Other Woman and ths
husband departed for a motor tour Of the state,
leaving the abdicated wife TO manage the hoEse
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

AbOve-Mrs. Wakefield
as SheLOOked BefOreShe
Married Jack Spreckels,
Millionaire Sportsman
and Man of the World.
the two women had fore
ga thered I'm the luxurious
home Of the elder in Sausa.ito.
More than the usual allot-
ment Of romance had gone
into making that home the
bewildering place It was.
First there were the Hunt
incton heirl00ns, possessed
bv this daughter Of the illus
trious house. Likewise there
were the odds and ends Of
rare and valuable objects left
over from her marriage with
Jack Spreckels; the same
dashing youth who married
Si5i Wirt, the singer after
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

the Spreckels estate!
Capt. Barrett. to di-
rress still further. was
the masculine half Of
Alice DrexePs runaway
match. and the husband
from whose oppression
and neglect that child
of fortune and illus
tlious family was res
cued BY a reconciled
father who went to
Paris for the purpose
\ wear or two after the
elonement.
But TO return to the
home Of romance in
Sausalito. A pathetic
little figure was a guest
there; shrunken, bright
eyed Nell Kendrick,
who had been invited to
visit indefinitely after
leaving a tuberculosis
sanitarium.
They lounged in the
boudoir of the woman
who loved beauty and
the other woman's hus-
band; the plump, ele-
gantly gOWneC Othe~
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

hIrs. Nell
hendrick. the
Tubercular Wife
Who SAYS She
First Accepted,
Then Rejected.
Mrs. Wakefield s
Unusual Offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
DUAL PUNISHMENT FOR DRY
LAW VIOLATION IS LEGAL
Supreme Court Rules Both State
and Nation Can Act

washington. Dec. II. - Until Con.
gress provides law to the contrary, per.
sons violating the liquor laws NAV be
punished for the same crime by the
State and National Governments. the
United States Supreme Court decided
Yesterday. The decision came on the an.
peal of Arthur Magrini and four co.
defendants charged In the United States
District Court of the State of Wash.
ington with violating the yolstead act
Magrini and his co defendants were
convicted and fined $3.50 on fiye
different counts on the same cha rges I'm
the Superior Court of Whatcom COUNTY
They contended the action Of the Fed.
eral Government was contrary TO the
principle Of "double jeopardy" under
which they could not be prosecuted
twice for the same crime.
In dismissing the argument the Court
stated that prohibition was a national
policy extending to every part of the
country and, with reference to the
clause for concurrent jurisdiction, in
the Eighteenth Amendment, said:
1--WE have here two sovereignties de-
irving power from different sources
capable of dealing with the same sub.
ject matter within the same territory
Each may without interference with the
other enact laws to secure prohibition.
with the limitation that no legislation
can give validity to acts prohibited by
the amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FOUR VICTIMS DIE
FROM AUTO HURTS
w. G. Henderson, Motorcycle
Inventor, Killed While Demon
staring Newest Machine
BOY CRUSHED BY TRUCK

Two men and boy were killed yes.
terday in automobile accidents and an.
other man died from injuries he received
when struck by an auto.
William G Henderson, n motorcycl,
inventor and chief engineer Of the Ac,
Motor Corporation. was run down ant
killed yesterday at Castor road ant
Foulkrod street, Frankford, when test
ing his newest kind Of cycle. Mr.. Hen
derson, who was forty years old. wat
struck by an automobile driven b!
Elmer Pferisch. of George road. Frank
ford.
| At the time Of the accident he wa
leading party of cycle riders nortl
on Castor road. Pfcriscb told the po
lice that Mr.. Henderson came down th'
road so unexpectedly that he did no
have chance to stop his car befor'
striking the speeding motorcycle.
Perfected Four. Cylinder Type
As the inventor Of the machine which
bore his name. Henderson gained wild,
fame. He lived at 5232 North Fifteenth
street.
He came to Philadelphia about thret
first man to perfect four-cylinde,
motorcycle.
His father is Thomas Henderson. one
of the vice presidents Of tho Wintor
Motor Company.
Edward Slater, nine years old, OF
4525 Hedge street, Frankford, was
killed late yesterday by a motor coal
truck which ran hin. down while he
was playing in the street near his
home. The boy died in the Frankford
Hospital shortly after he was taken
there by the driver Of the truck, David
Stuart, Of Wingohocking street near
Orthodox. Stuart was held without bail
by Magistrate Costello today to await
the action of the Coroner.
Albert Sandberg, seventy. six years
old, of 1881 Spring Garden street, died
yesterday in Hahnemann Hospital from
injuries received on November 81,
when he was struck by an automobile
streets, John Ewing, nineteen years
old, 1915 Melon street. who drove the
car, was rearrested last night and held
on charge of involuntary man.
slaughter. He was arrested at the time
and released on bail pending the re-
suit of the injuries. His defense was
that Sandberg ran in front Of his car
and he was unable to swerve or stop
quickly enough to avoid the accident.
August Schafcr, 1871 Wynnewood
avenue, Overlook. who was killed
Sunday night when the taxicab In
which he was riding was struck by a
stolen automobile at Thirty third street
and Girard avenue, was a retired dyer.
Mr.. Schafer was seventy-one years old.
Search Is being made for the two
young men who were In the car and
who ran away.
The car has been identified as the
property of James l.. Dillon, 9O3
South Forty ninth street.
julius Portner, of Nineland, died in
the Atlantic City Hospital yesterday
as the result of injuries received early
Friday morning when truck he was
driving on the White Horse Pike
crashed into telegraph pole near Egg
Harbor City. lie was found wedged
between the pole and his machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
WEYMANN STORE
!. DAMAGED BY FIRE
threatening Blaze at 1903
Chestnut Street Menaces Ad.
Iacent Stores and Offices
CROWD HAMPERS FIREMEN

A spectacular fire which was dis
covered shortly after midnight this
morning damaged two floors Of the five.
story building at HOS Chestnut street,
occupied by II. A. Wcymann & Son.
music publishers and dealers in musi.
cal instruments. '..
The blaze started on the fourth floor
IN the shaft of n dummy elevator and
leaped swiftly upward through the
fifth floor until it burst through the
roof. The contents of the three lower
floors were damaged by the flood Of
wnter poured on the flames.
Tho drug store of George B. Evans
on the east and the jewclry store of
s, Kind & Sons on the west were
slightly damaged by water. but tiremen
kept the flames confined to the Wey-
mann building.
The damage could not be estimated.
Many valuable musical instruments
were ruined.
q watchman in the building. He ran
from the store and attracted the atten-
tion of Patrolman Renald. of the Tenth
and Buttonwood streets station.
henaW went lHtO tHC DluCe unu
turned in local alarm, which failed
to register. lie then hurried to Elev.
enth and Chestnut streets and sounded
another alarm. Fircmen had consider
able difficulty in locating the blaze, but
finally found 1t eating Its way along
the elevator shaft. The first arrivals
quickly sent in another alarm. and
in a few minutes the neighborhood was
ovarrrn with fire pparatlls
Firemen fought the flames both from
the Chestnut street front and San
som street, and In short time the
Weymann building and the two adjoin-
Ing structures were flooded with water.
The fire created intense excitement,
and in spite OF the early morning hour
and the cold large throng soon gath.
cred and watched. sometimes hampering
the firemen in their work. After an
hours work the flames We're put under
control. although firemen continued to
pour water on the building for some
time afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FIX WATER BREAK
AFTER Z HOURS
Supply Restored to German
town and Roxborough by Re-
pairs to Isolated Main
HUNT THROUGH DARK WOOD

After twelve hours Of enforced
drought resulting from break in the
thirty Inch water main running from
Roxborough to Germantown at $3.50
o'clock last night. the section of Ger
mantown south Of Chelten avenue today
was given partial water service. Com.
plete restoration Of the service is prom
ised by the Water Bureau this after
noon.
The break occurred in an isolated
section on the Roxborough side Of the
Wissahickon gorge and remained un.
discovered for some time because the
main runs for several miles through
woods and other inaccessible places.
Ordinarily break of this kind is
observed at once because It occurs
under n city street where the trouble
would be noticed. 1t required several
hours search by Water Bureau en-
ployes hunting through the dark woods
and lanes Of the Wissahickon gorge
finally to locate the break.
Work of repairing the damage was
started by big gang of workmen. who
continued their efforts throughout the
night. The much harassed house.
holders who last night were deprived of
their water when most homes were get
ting ready for dinner had short sup
ply in time for breakfast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Two INDICTED MEN SOUGHT
IN $280,OOO BOND THEFT
OIL Man Surrenders Here-FederaI
Warrants for Others In Cas-.

OIL Man surrenders Here-FederaI
Warrants for Others In Case
Emmons J. Gardner. president Of the
Romax Oil Company, who has Offices
In the West End Trust Building, sur.
rendered yesterday 70 the Federal au
thorities and entered $40, 900 bail bond
In the United States District Court to
answer charges of conspiring in the
concealment of $3.50, 900 worth Of
bonds stolen from mail truck in New
Yor X City last year. ''"
Two others Indicted with Gardner.
stephen Robinson, Jr., a broker. of
pittsburgh. and A. W. Perelstrous. n
New Jersey land promoter, failed TO
surrender as they had promised TO do.
20 Judge Dickinson issued bench war.
wants for them.
The three We're indicted last Saturday
bty the Federal Grand Jury for using
re ne stolen bonds to negotiate loans OF
S274.0Q0 with the Corn Exchange Ma.
tional Bank, of this city. 1t il charged
mat at the time the men offered the
ponds as collateral for loans they knew
me bonds were stolen. The bank, how
ever, was absolved of any blame in the
transaction,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

will repeat the program which they
gave in the Academy, and will add
piano solos by David Zoob. Mr.. Zoob
is n composer as we'll as a pianist and
wrote much of the music Of one of the
most popular musical comedies now
playing in q theatre here. The song,
"Sweet Lady" which everybody is
whistling and humming, was written
by him.
The Glee Club tonight will sing under
the baton of its conductor, DR.. H.
Alexander Matthews. and, in addition
to the solos by Mr.. Zoob and the en-
semble numbers. there will be vocal
solos by G. Il. Dengler.
The concert will begin shortly after s
o'clock. and radio fans should tune in
to n 400 meter wave length.
The Christmas holidays prevent the
carrying out of this scheme consecutive.
ly, but it will be put in operation i'm.
mediately af.erward. when the Banjo
Club will broadcast its program on Jan.
uary o, the band on the evening of
January II and the orchestra on the
evening of January 16. All of this
broadcasting will be done from Sta.
ton WIP.