davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
ONLY AGENCY LEFT
# Strike of the Shopmen Is
Settled the Government Must
Do It; Harding May
Act

Washington. July 2s--Tbe railroad
labor board remains the one agency
through which the government caa
and will deal with rail strike situa-
tion, through President Harding Is
continuing to hold himself in contact
with all actions which the board takes
In the matter, It was said today at
the white House.
4 The administration In the rail- strike
as In the coal controversy, II was al
serted. announced to proceed In fair
ness to all the interests involved and
with determination to maintain the
dignity and majesty OF the United
States government In accordance
with this policy. il believes that all
labor controversies should be placed
before the railroad labor board. the
sole authority under the act OF con.
gress.
r PEACE EFFORTS sNAccEp
I Chicago. July 25.--Efforts toward
(Cont.nued on Page Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
EXPLOSION or MATCH
CAUSES INJURY To FfE

John uowis. 80 living ius, e&at Of
tho city narrowly escaped sersoas
injury Monday evening when the
burning head Of safety match. ss-
plo,iat isnftux Iha ls'asi bon oS
matches no held in his hand close
10 his head. ons burning head nsw
,,neo its AFT eyxt ssus@lns pAan'tii
burns Examination by ~ losh
ostecpath who dressed The eye found
thar tha Atght or the eye Il aplm-
paired and Il 10 thought that tho
injury ALL nor prove serious uuleaa
complications set sn
II IN dangerous 10 llEht safety
matck BY striking II on the nox
with one hand while hoIdiug 'h~
lox CLOSES ID the face with the ether
Serious accidents front this soArcs
have been many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Kansas City. No, July 25.ThrilI parties
Police here claim the discovery OF this latest
form Of flapper amusement -,
This revelation. they say. was made by MISS
Marion Miller IA, bobbed, lisping "flapperanto,
who confessed that she and others OF her sci
were 'siust simply on the verge OF distraction
from boredom until they discovered Inns snns'i-
,,ta for thc kicks Of ife" which long since
had faded fromsth gin jointss and pet'lhR
parties' OF recent months,
The thrill party, Miss Miller explains from her
cell III the county JAIL IL quite common
Marion Was Wooed
The edhaired miss Ii under charge ot be-
ing the inspiration for career of crime cngaRea
IN hy five youths who sought 10 win her heart
II not her hand--by their banditry.
'sAll five wanted to slip me- handcuif' MISS
Miller told Lieut. II. H. Il. James, IN charge OF
juvenile crime here
uRut 10 understand the confession of the
.bandit queen one needs new dictionary,
Lieutenant James says.
~ have discovered the meaning OF part Of the
new language used by the flapper, the lieu
tenant says, revealing his discovery,
Their terms translated are;
"Ilandcuff--an engagement ring.
More Transitions
'sDimbox--a taxicab.
"Statc--conversati that means nothing.
"O can--an imposter.
BOOB ticklcr-the girl who entertains her
fathers customers.
'Ritz--stnck up.
.sAlarm clock--a claperon.
'sF1at tirc--thc youth who takes his girl Tor
a jitney ride
.sFire alarm--a divorced woman.
STRIKE brcakcr--thc young woman who goes
with her frned's steady while the best friend
has IA mad on.
Forty Miner" Defined
'.Forty-niner--a young man prospecting for
rich wife
"Apple sauce--flattery
"Droppinp the plot--getting divorce
Hush mney--father's advance.
Corn shredder poor dancer.
"And the entire language is filled with just
such as that" Lieutenant james says.
But to return to Miss Millers description OF
the thrill parties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
Dry Addicts In fearful Plea For Federal Probe

he within the law BY the narcotic d.
rector, agents so tcrrorixed The drug.
gists that they refused 10 fill prescrip-
tiens.
ssit is d matter Of life ana death
with mn wife, yet official terrorism
prevents proper treatment"
New York: A widow. college grad
uate, an addict for years through ac-
cident during critical illns1s, sxys:
Il used 10 laugh at people contract.
ing the so-calIed drug habit, but after
my illness went through agony and
horror and when was revived with
morphine | became aware that was
an addict without knowing II.
/" / tried to be cured, but was in
suited and jeered at for my pains, and
after taking . home treatmens that
ecoefinaed "a raee ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
LARGE CROWD HEAR
EPW0RRTH LEAGUE 0PEN|MG
Last Night Was College Night
Z. q. Green, Former Guthrian,
Presided: Rev. Callau Deliv-
ers Address Of Welcome

Last night was COLLEGE Night al
the lnstjs''te. After sons fine selec-
tom \. tho Wesley church band.
Dean Dutton called the faculty and
distrlcs sunerlntendents to the plat
form. Then Jackson thu SOM
leader flvm Blackwell led the grea,
audience In singing Prayer was
offered bg Dr. ]. w. Abel OF Tulsa
Rev, ] A. Callan. Pastor of First
NJ. r. church welcomed the dele
gstes and visitors In few well
chosen words, Then came the in.
PRODUCTION Of the faculty. after which
President II. q. Green OF Oklahoma
City College took charge and intro
duced the speaker OF the evening
Dr. g. Franklyn Ream, Pastor o.
Washington Heights NJ. Il. church.
Kansss City, Kan. His message
was OF fine intellectual quality It's
keynote was the phrase. Square
yourself with the foundations OF
your destiny" II was an address
that viii never he forgotten by Those
fortunate enough to hear IT, Each
evening during the week there will
be service Of the same high order,
at 7:45.
The principal address OF today viii
bc made BY Fletcher Hoinan. pag;or
OF Trinity church. Kansas City. Mo
His subject is 'Layman OF Power in
Life Service
A number Of delegates arrived to-
day swelling the number on the
grounds to close 10 one thousand
Meals arc heing served in the big
pavilion. There are It's large and
small tents on the ground for the
accommodation cf the visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

fFMsARs fNN
senator Char r brr1on hy
more than \ A. former
Governor .aHs @ srwnson on
the farv az latest returns from
Saturays Democratic primary
secnssd assured IL being In the
run Off August III with Earle
Mayfield. who now hnlds first
place IN the senatorial contest hy
margin Of nearly $4,000 Votes
MAyfield. who hns served ~ state
railroad commissioner for 4 num-
her ~ years. was generally re.
gardsd as having che support II
the ku kIux Khan. although he
did not mako the Khan an ISSUE
|in his campaign Ferguson and
tMlberxon opposed the Khan.
Senator t'ulbefson did not
come to Texas from Washington
10 prosecute his campaign for re-.
election, saying he did mot want
10 leave his aennsurinl duties
Neither ,llI he return 10 Texas
Ia 1916 when hs was re.eleeted
hv large majority over former
Governor rAepr s'ulausst la the
srronsl primary Iii the event of
his elimination from the ap.
A,ruachins run off, Il viii mean
his retirement after twenty four
wears service IN the Senate rre.
yious To that he served as A.
torncy general md governor "
Texas,
Governor Pat N. Neff has
been nominated for reelection
OVER three other candidates and
will not participate in the run
on. Governor Neff ignored the
ku klux Khan question Ia his
campaign. but was considered 10
have had the support Of the
Khan.
Congressman Thomas Il lslnn.
ton, who haa hern a conspicuous
figure IN the lower house since
his election thereto. has a lead
81 i2,0Op yufrS oter III nearest
opponent and bis rsnosninstiols
seems assured,
Mr.. Edith WiItnans. candidate
for the state house OK representa-
tiycs from The Dallas district,
maintained her laad over John ".
Davis, Iii the event ~ her elers
tion She will he the first woman
10 Vie In the Texas lexisIasive
body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
Irpiin
Trial
Is On

Lawton. July 2a.--Secrca trial
OF the Rev. Thomas j. Irwin.
former pastor OF the First Pres.
byterian church Of Lawtcn. on
ecclesiastical charges continued
here today before the judicial
commission Of the governing I'll
Reno Prcsbytery.
Indications were that the whole
day would be taken up in cx-
animation of witnesses.
The accused minister faced the
trial body alone, having been
refused the right ITO he assisted
by his attorney. Requests for a
public trial and the admission of
newspaper representatives were
denied by the commission.
Two attorneys, Ross lImne OF
.andarko, and A. II. .fapp OF
Walters, acted as prosecutors.
Roth are members of the COM
mission.
While the charges against Mr.
Irwin have not been maed public
officially, il was understood the
principal accusation are that he
disciplined members az his con
grcgation without due process, as
provided by church reglations,
and that he periured himself 10
obtain an injunction in district
court some months ago restrain
ing members Of the church from
interfering with his conduct OF
church affairs.
The hearing, which began yes
terdav, progressed slowly as Mr..
Irwin insisted upon careful
record of the proceedings. Ills
counsel stated this was for the
purpose of predicating an appeal
to the state synod and the gen.
rral asscmbl of the denomination
in event the finding of the com
mission was an adverse one.
Mr.. Irwin. the victim Of two
alleged abductions, which he
charged grew out Of a bitter con-
tfoversy with one section Of HIS
congregation, and the object of
nationwide notoriety over a
bathing suit marriage ceremony,
faces trial in district court next
fall on a charge Of arson in con-
nection with an alleged incen-
larry fire at his church. He re-
signed the pastoratc Of the
church several months ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
wHlTEHuRsT a WlNNERFoR THE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

The people OF Oklahoma made M
mistaka when they bought the SER
vices Of John A. Iwhitehurst four
years ago. for he has placed Okla
homa at the very top in agriculture
and stock raising. He has waged
vigorous campaign against tuber-
cular cattle and other infectious di
scases; and has materially aided the
cotton and grain growers. by wag
ing a campaign against boil weevil
and other pests. No job is too big
for him when he cen aid the farmer
and stock raiser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
CAM. RUSSELL TALKS MUCH or
POLITICS; LESS or GAS RAISES

Campbell Russell, corporation com
missioner and candidate to succeed
himself addressed crowd Of 200 al
the Security bank corner at II
O'Clock today. Russell was as
vitriolic as ever and was unsparing
in dealing with his enemies. Asked
why he raised gas rates Campbell
said: III you will give NE juris-
diction over the federal coui $. I
will correct gas deals" Which. In
tho opinion OF his hearers explained
nothing 20 far as Guthrie gas users
are concerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
NUDGE SMITH DlSSOLvES
AN ELECTION INsuNCrlON

Judse Chss. Smith has returned
from okmulgec whore he held court
Tor Judge Rozarth who was disqaali-
fled 10 "a, in bitter election hoard
contest Judge Smith dissolved tbs
temporary injunction which would 4
rot dissolved. have held up the rri-
mary election In that county.
Okmulgec Il the county that has
been having bank and election trouh'e
OF late Jim Hcnhurn IL county ~
tcrney at prescnt and n candidate "a
the primaries for district Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
Robbers BIov Safe
And Get Away
With Big Sum

fBS The Associated Pressl
Carthage. Mo-, July 25.--Robbees
early today blew open the vstr Of
the Vault In the bank " Alba.
eight mIles northwest o. Carthage.
stripped Il Of v. p. Private safety
deposit boxes and escaped In q
waiting automobile. The burglary
was rot discovered until the bank
opened tor business this morning,
Officials said the loss would run IN.
TO Thousands os dollars but were
unable to give On estimate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
WOMAN STRIKER ~
ARRESTED IN VIRGINIA

Huntington. va. Jaly -. riss
Allied ffasara. sirlkink chespeaks ana
OHIO raiiroad telephone operator. wss
arrested hsfa last night. charged With
violating federal court iaianction
restraining strikers from lntrrfestns
with operation Of the road shs was
charged with calling working opera
tor "a scab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
G0ben and TAFT
Saved Second Time

MeAlssssr, July n~-cise oess~.
awaiting slsssresus,sr ssr,ehs a.
shs state psnlssrsiary FOR ne mvt
der ~ . Lswsor szsl driver. ws
granted sssy " execution and VIII
TAFT. HE seeempl'es. was sivsn .
so.dAy reprIvs w shs state pavder
beard. according 10 'nforwsslsn ~.
eelvsa srcm Oklahoma state psa
,entisry efslessls shis morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
NEGRO, VINO STOLE HORSES
AND WAGON, CAUGHT

Pete Jones, one.armsd coyia segrc.
who stole a team Of horses, a wsxcu.
hsrness and fine mule colt from 4
farmer near that city was arfeatcd n
Oklahoma city last nlght by sheriff
Robertson. after Jones was on the verge
of trading tho team of hcraea toT 4
Ford car. The stolen property was
recovered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

chicago-~Tha suit Of Mira ka,hev-
Inc G. Thornc 70 annal the ssSoOcc
trust fund established by her for
william Camp was settled out of
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

(By The Associated Press)
Seattle. July 25.-Joseph A. Sloan.
i5. marine architect during the word
war for the sloan shipbuildIng COM
pany. was found dead last night in a
Japanese lodging house, Clutched ir
his right hand was revolver with
enc chamber empty and in his head
wa bullet hole,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

New York--A Roosevelt stadium
where aleins may be taught Ameri-
canlsm win be erected on the Ess.
side. II was announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
DooxE MADE rHoM vl0s--
gio PRICE ooGs W

San Francisco. J1iy ~ DixeossTy
by California home brewers that tho
black mission fig makes p~culiavly
tasty liquor with ! sIxsabie ''kjck" y
said 10 have basn reSponsible aor ~
Increase IN the brie@ a fiss % tue
market here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Nome Manufacturing OF raw alen-
'hol by Eskimoeg OF the Northea1s-
crn Siberian coast. was eaid 70 20
causing chaos In the region from An
adyr north 10 the Arctic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Chicago Francis Dennison. ~. be-
lived 10 bo looked in box car
bound over the Union Pacific for Cas-
per. wyo.. Many kilograms sent tn
effort to intercept him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Austin, ciinn. Coroner's Jury se-
ported that john Wagner and his wife
OF Grand MeAdows. met death by an
axe believed to have been In hands 81
August Detioff, jr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

washIngton--,R. II. Mellon OF West
Virginia was nominated by Pres'
Harding to he solicitor OF the treas-
ury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Chicago e Harry weiner 81.
underwent an operation yesterday f,r
the renewing OF youth whom pF. BEN
jamIno III Dreakaione made = partial
removal of parynchamatous Tissue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
y. Z. MAN FOUND DEAD IN
LONDON a SUICIDE

London. July 25.--The coroner
jury gave verdict Of death from nat
ural causes at the inquest Of David
d. Thompson Of Dallas, Texas, who
died suddenly last Thursday nighs,
The surgeon who made tho past NOR
tenn examination declared that death
was due - pneumonia and heart dis
ease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Toaisht and wednesday cloudy
"a unsstt,sd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
KIucker
Lea In
|, las

Dallas, 'i'rx
senator char
more than n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
Flapper Contides in Cop;
GipeS Him the Lon DOWn
On Latest Flap Amusement

girl can II be a flat tire particularly when
five men want 10 slip her handcuff. II we SIT
around with our alarm clock always near there =
.,..,btn.y laff m lfa
Evening star., 1922-11-29
GRAND JURY RETURNS
LIST OF INDICTMENTS

LIE Roy D. Childs has been indicted
by the grand jury on charge OF
assault with a dangerous weapon
He Is alleged to have shot Mrs. Clara
May Shipley, twenty-seven years old
of 522 11th street southeast Novem-
Der Il, last, as she was about to
leave Washington to return to her
husband at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Murder in the second degree is
charged against Hattie Jones. COL
ored. She is said to have stabbed
September %, last, at their home, 300
Missouri avenue northwest.
Eleven charges we're ignored by
the grand jurors. as follows: James
T. Mills. Frank Reed, Robert Brooks,
Eliza Burns and David Brown, rob-
berry: LIE Roy Pryor, forgery; Harry
C. Atkinson, false pretenses; William
H. Forest, joyriding: James W. Stans-
bury. homicide; Theodore Reeves,
white slavery; Charles Cash, assault
with dangerous weapon, and Otto
Crane, forgery.
Others Indicted ana the charges
against them are: William B.
O'Brien and William E. Madigan.
housebreaking; Robert A. BalIew,
James f. O'Donnell, William A. Hack
ley, larceny after trust; Anthony
Sparrow, joyriding; Ella. Neal, mar
cotic law: Pauline Stone, grand lar
ceny; George V. Hazel, Louis Left
wicll, James III. Green and Mary E.
pickett, forgery. and Claude c.
Brown. Peter GARNER and Vincent
yasco. non-support.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
GERMAN PRESS AGITATED.
All Combine in Condemning
Drastic French Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN November 29.-Prospec-
tive coercive measures to be adopted by
France if the Brussels conference is
postponed or abandoned. which are
broadly hinted at in a supposedly in
spred bulletin from Paris. are provok-
ing copious and highly agitated comment
in the German press.
Despite official denials that the Cuno
government is in receipt of note in
which the French government threatens
immediate approximation of productive
securities unless the German govern
ment submits tangible assets for its
reparationS obligations, the German
press is convinced that France is de-
termined to use the impending post
ponement Of the Brussels pourparers
as the preteXt for Independent action
involving tho long planned quasi-an-
nexation of the Rhneland and the in
stallation of a French civil service or
ganiZation, and also occupation Of two
thirds of the Ruhr sector. including
Essen and Bochu,p.
The German editors appear to be un-
impressed with the official denial is
sued by Wilhelmstrasse and profess to
see in the unobStructed French ascend
ancy in the present international. Situa-
ton an unfailing indication that the
strategic position held by Premier Poin-
care suffices to enable him to dictate
connection with French aspirations
Rarely has the press of all party shades
SO readily responded to the psychological
influence of an as yet unconfirmed
rumor. and it displays perfect unison in
Its chorus of vigorous condemnation.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
FIRE CHIEF HURT
AS AUTOS CRASH
Keamer, Battalion Leader,
and Driver Injured Hur-
rying to Blaze.

Speeding TO a fire on the premises
of the Doing Printing Company. 1914
14th street, shortly after IL o'clock
last night. the roadster of Charles
A Kreatner. battalion chief of the
fire department. collided with taxi
cab of the DAILY Taxicab Company
Ills 18th street. at 18th and NJ
streets.
Chief kreamer. who resides at 3106
y street, and Robert Hoover of No
. truck company. his driver. We're
severely injured. Both the chief and
his driver We're thrown to the road
way. They were taken to Emergency
Hospital in the automobile of Harry
Grant. 2S26 2Sth street. The chief
sustained a possible fracture of his
shoulder and was badly shocked
while Hoover's collarbone was broken
John II. McCreight. chauffeur of the
taxicab. escaped injury. although his
machine was turned upsidedown.
McCreisht was arrested later in the
night by Policeman J. w Casey of the
third precinc' and charged With ce!lid
ing ard falling to make known his
lucHIlE al Ter me cpiESlDn occurred. lie
deposited $50 for his appearance in Po-
lice Court.
Fire started in the basement of the
premises of the printing company
and gained considerable headway be-
fore the arrival of the iiremen. and
a second alarm summoned additional
companies to the scene. Occupants OF
eight apartments on the three upper
floors of the double building were
driven from their rooms by smoke
but all escaped without the need OF
assistance.
Flee Lightly Clnd.
Much excitement was occasioned
by the men. women and children
many wearing only night robes. hur-
rying TO the street. One man re-
ceived Il slight injury.
Volumes of dense smoke coming
from the basement made the work OF
fighting the fire difficult, but firemen
soon had the blaze under control and
prevented it from reaching above the
second floor. The authorities were un-
able to determine the origin of the
fire. Damage to the printinb estab-
lishment and building was estimated
al about $4,000. and the stock in the
Galotta Ladies' Tailoring Shop was
also badly damaged.
Three Other Accidents.
Three other accidents were reported
at follows.
]. Lee Wilkinson. 4S1S Chapel Hill
lane, lost control of his automobile at
4th and E streets yesterday afternoon
when the steering gear became locked
and was unable to prevent the car
from striking a trash collection box
and fire plug.
Mrs. Marion J. Lee. Brunswick
apartments. stepped on a manhole
cover in front of 200 11th street yes
terday afternoon. The cover tilted
and Mrs. Lee received an injury to her
left leg. She refused treatment.
An automobile driven by Steven De-
Vine, 514 18th street southeast, was
damaged last night. when it was driv-
en- into an excavation in the roadway
near Maryland avenue and I'd street
southwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
LABOR DEPARTMENT
RADIO TALKS SAFETY

Education of the public regarding
proper care in the use of streets and
highways was recommended in a radio
message on Safety week broadcast by
the Department of Labor through the
naval air station at Anacostia. The de-
partment outlined three major remedies
for reduction of accidents: Engineering
revision in industry, supervision by traf-
f1c officers of both vehicular and pedes-
! trian traffic, and education of the public
mind to the point where pedestrians
and children will look carefully in both
directions before crossing streets and
highways.
"It Is a common sight to see pedes-
triars entirely ignoring the traffic off,
Ger and lodging through traffic at their
imminent peril" the radio message said.
Many of the deaths of children, the
radio message continued. are due to
the fact that municipalities have not
supplied adequate play space. The
streets become a playground. with
death the result. The public should de-
this matter. The department pointed
out that the development of satisfac-
tory traffic regulations is matter of
engineering very largely.
While deaths per thousand automo-
bileS have somewhat decreased, the
total deaths have steadily increased,
the message said. In 1919 there were
1858 fatalities. and in 1920 there were
II .067 in the United States
The department pointed out that the
public has a right to demand that
streets and highways be made as safe
as engineering skill can make them.
adding that the great engineering
problem of the present time is the
railway grade crossing. Records of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
show that with the increase of auto
mobile traffic accidents at grade
crossings have mounted from year to