davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

New York, June Unflinching in
the very shadow Of death. young
wife and mother has saved her hus-
band from the electric chair four
times.
Will she be able to do ii again.
She says yes IF her strength
holds out.
She's the wife Of Julius Rosenwas-
ser, condemned for his share in kill
ing an old grave-dieger.
For more than year she has been
carrying on-almost single-handed--
the fight to save him from the chair.
Now she has an able ally in ex-Judge
Leonard A. Snitkin, who Is carrying
on the legal end of the fight without
thought Of time or expense.
" Julius y just child 81 nind. I"
6lk4 his Wiz 4 4 lrov7 lIvsd uith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
MORE THAN 1000 ATTEND
ONE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Christian Church Program sun
day Morning Was Excellent;
Church Is Filled To
Overlooking

The weather man was surely kind
yesterday. and the people OF the
First Christian church. who have
been planning and working for this
great bsg day for weeks past. were
surely gratefal crowd. II was to
them indeed a perfect day. The new
Bible School annex was ths"wn open
and seated with chairs. park benches
md anything else that could serve
the purpose az accom- andatlng 4
visitor.
Before $50 A. m. people began
swarming In ana they caene. and
came. and continued to come. singiy.
In pairs, families. groups aud dele-
cations. Then 10 cap the climax the
N. H. Sunday School. headed by its
assistant superintendent, cravens
and accompanied by Pastor Cailan
ID the teachers, marched In In
body. were seated few minutes.
sans song. which was f,llowed by.
greeting, fraternal and Christian.
nv Rev. CaIian. 10 which appropriate
response was made by Pastor Kill
bern. The visitors then marched our
and back TO the Methodist church. A
Timer instance OF fraternal spirit and
Christian cooperation Ii mray be
Noted In passing. has never been ex-
hibned In Cuthrie than this.
Two goals had been set for the
cay: First an attendance of one
thousand people: second. an offering
OF not less than five hundred dol
lars: both We're negotiated. The
count was taken carefully. both by
iel'ers inside and by committee az
the doors. The result OF careful
Count gave an attendance or 12ss
sContnued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

him.
Alienists support her contention.
DIR. M. Mortimer Sherman, head Of
the psychopathic ward of Kings
county hospital, says Rosenwasser Is
a moron whose mental development
was arrested at the age of nine.
How can state kill d mere
childf'
Mrs. Rosenwasscr looked down tear
fully at her buy who was six weeks
old when his father went to prison.
The yonngster was playing in his bed
Ion the kitchen floorl
Living In Two Rooms
We had to let out the bedroom to
q lodgcr, Mn Rosenwanser explain
"a almost apoIogetieslIy. 80 sonny
and .re esnPisg ouf = a. roesn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
Pastor
Is Held
FOrArSOn


Ths charges wrre filed after
an Investigation Nv the county
attorney into several alleged acts
|nf violence toward the church
which the minister charged were
part ~ an attempt nv nne fac
llan ~ his congregation 10 drive
him frum the city.
shortly afterwari the Reverend
Irwin rendered hia resignation
FROM The pAstprate, cIsmaxinv
bitter Fartional controversy la
the church which had its ineep.
tlon ia this mlfIstrrw funeral
sermon over the body NJ Jake H.
lIam0n. former Republican m
tionaI committeeman Sentiment
among the TlcNk gradually IN.
creased and the congregation
definitely aplit when ii was
learned that Reverend Irwin had
performed wedding ceremony
for a acantily clad couple nt n
bathing pool Al A Hammer r'aort
near here.
Later charges of conduct uns
becoming a minister we're
brought against Irwin hy the El
Reno prcshytsry, the governing
hody nf the church. bnt shesa
nera never heard. hia resignation
making thia unnecessary. II was
On several nccasiana, Reverend
Irwin charged. his iife had heeu
Threatened IN hv did not leave
Lawton. Each tinha II appeared,
hs said. that ihs Warnings we're
emphasized by attempis 10 burn
she church An annex 20 the
church. built by TIamon and
equipped with d motion picture
machine. barely escaped ineenr
diary destruction.
A short time befone county of
fieinl took hand, Irwin told ~
being kidnapped hy three flrn and
taken several milea into the
country where he waa bound anil
gagged. thrown into ditch and
forced 10 liz helpless and 10 =
acmi.eonscious condition until
mscaed several hours later.
A To this phnae nf tho ease,
the county attorney reported his
Investigation had shown that the
kidnapping was arraged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
!. S. TROOPS ARE
STILL ON THE RHINE
New Order Will Prolong 0ccu-
patton BY American Army
Of German Terri
tory

Washington, June SIN compliance
with requests from Germany and
some OF the allied powers. o small
force OF American troops. IL 70 be re-
talned at coblenz on the Rhine be-
yond July /. the date set ORIGINALLY
for conpletion OF American eyacun
ton OF German terrieory
Secretary Weeks announced today
that decision had been reached 10
retain at coblenz Major General All
len. and two battalIons OF the eighth
infantry, which was scheduled 10 have
sailed for home on June 20. The
length OF time the troops win be kept
on the Rhine Mr. Weeks said, had
not been determined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
H|ND[NBERG RITE LINE
ABOLISHED BY CRAIG
Inspector General Has Change
Of Heart and All Rite
Masons Will Now
Rejoice

Frank Craig, sovereign inspector
general az the oklahoma conslsicry,
mas relented,
lie has, by formal order, sa'oliAhed
ihe '.liindenhnrg Line
BY this action cpncuFreut iuriAd'e-
ton for the scottish Rlia bodies of
the state. ~ restored
Rereaf,or, Scottish Rite candidates
residing ri me eastern portion OF
the state. may receive their desrcos
In Guthrie.
This order OF Cratg'a viii make
al. lhe Rite feel good said a Scott
tish Rite official today, "and will In
sure bumper fall reunion fcv
Guthrie"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
Bold Masked Men
Rob House In
Broad Daylight

coHseyyliIe, Kansas, Juns s,-~A
masked man with confederate
outside In . motor car early today
entered the home of N. Ladsson.
a prominent merchant here, and ~
the point os a nur, compelled him
and his wife to turn over 20 him
four diamonds valued Al s5sAoo;
800 IN money. and gold watch.
Tho robbsr then shut both In tho
bathroom after eautioning thsm
not 70 move for five minutes This
police were notified and followed
the car of the handlts 10 aapoins
about 10 miles northeast of coffsy.
vIIis where the trail was lost The
merchant carried huruIar insufance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
MISS ALMA CARSON HAS
TAUGHT SCHOOL 33 YEARS

Miss Alma Carson who just closed
her eighth year Of service In The
special department Of the Bartles-
VILE schools IL here TO spend the
vacation period. Billy Carson, her
nephew accompanied her and VIII
SPEND the summer here.
Miss Carson has the distinction OF
having spent more continuous years
IN school rooms as a teacher than
any other pedagogue In the state
she taught IS years in the Cuth-
rie schools and has just now closed
her eighth year at Bartlesyille max
ing % years OF her life given TO
teaching. During that tine she has
never missed school term and has
attended all but one OF the state
teachers meetings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
British
AndIriSh
Battle

London. June 5. - British
troops have driven the Sinn Fein
Invaders from their main posi-
tips In Ulster territory and 4
large par, Of the border between
northern and southern lrelasid
now is virtually battle front.
The village of pettigoe. on the
Fcrmanagh- Donegal border, was
recaptnrrd from the Sim Fein
invaders yesterday. and ths
southern forces also are report
ed to have evacuated Beleek, 10
miles 10 the southwest.
The discrepancy between the
official communiqne. with its
statement of three Sinn Feiners
killed and one Lewis gun cap
tnred, and the more detailed
press reports al the British
sforming the place and inflicting
heavy losses has yet to be
reconciled.
The military has taken over
much Of the boundary line aud
the Sinn Feincrs now face sea-
soned and well-armed troops
equipped with artillery instead
Of the special Ulster coiistahnl.
arv men.
The Daily News. hasins its in
formation on dispatch from its
correspondent at Enniskillen. de-
clares under large headline
that tine crisis has heen dcliber-
ately faxed for political purposes
and that the provocation to war
comes from the Ulster side Of the
border.
The Daily Herald prints a re-
port from Chatham that several
warships are about to leave here
for nm unknown destination, be. |
lieved to be Ireland. and that the
town il filled with naval men
under instructions not TO leave
port.
News dispatehes from Ulster
declare feeling there has been
embittered by the murder Of
Magistrate Flanagan. which
caused a great sensation. The
cOutIneud on page 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
FORMER 4. y. sOI.tkN
~ nan CHECK ARTIST

Washington. june 6@Tha wash
ington Tolire today noslfisa Tsnns1-
sea authorities that thsy warv hold.
Ink Clarence u. Van pussF. former
member N tho house from Nevada.
arrested hers yesterday on charxs
of having passed worthless checks at
WaFshurg. Tenn. Tha Tennessee. Az.
thofltiss ia asking for the report o.
the houss committee. declared 10
Washington police that he had oh
,alned several hundred dollars Ia that
manner,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05

Al first ! cried aud cried But
soon the injustice Of II all struck me.
! jumped up with start, dartcd out
Of he house, ran 10 the lawyer, prom
ised him 800 to fight the case
II didn't have the money. But
borrowed il. IL did no good. The
appeal was lost.
My husband was 10 die In April.
II got busy. I went around to see
people. I found the jurors who had
convicted him got them TO sign
petition. got thousand others 70
do the same.
Sometimes didn't gct home IN
iii in the morning. for | went
everywhere looking for those who
might help me. n
4 Il took - mSx4 dim th6f I wAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
To Reopen Beck
Murder Case at
Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City. juno s,--The
case % the slsylnu o. Lieussrant.
Colonel Paul Ward Beck. ranking
ossieer a. Post Field. okla..fiyino
station, who was killed Ny Jean y.
Day, wealthy oil man ard hsrris.
ter. IN the iAstsr's home here on
April 4. was reepened today when
= beard composed ef high officers u
the army from Washlnuten went
into executive session IN the fed.
arsl courtroom here TO review ~
proceedings In the matter
THE officers made no announce
ment as to their plsns although u
wac Understood that number Of
witnesses were 10 be Summoned.
Day. ~ho admitted he struck
the officer blow on the head
when ne returned TO his home ard
found Mrs. Day struggling against
Hcek's advances. was exoncrased
BY a ocroner's Jury ard no charges
ever were fled against him.
A report forwarded "a Secretary
o. War Weeks by an army board
Of inquiry from Fort sill, which
sat during the coroner's lnves.
tloatlon. was never made public.
In soma quarters. II was believed
that war department officials we're
dissatisfied with the ssro1er's YER
dict.
The board. probably will remain
here several days. A report o.
findings will be forwarded 10 Sec
retary Weeks, u was understood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
COTTON CROP OR STATE
IS BACKWARD
With But a Half Crop Up
Now Boil weevil Reported
Az Ready To Attack
Buds

Last year and the year before. the
sltwl appearance ~ toll wscsli was
recorded Ia liryan county on june
"a. while thia year many large,
thrifty siecImens wnre obsarved IN
the fields month earlier. and APP
rearod ready 10 attack tho tender
luds even before tho forming of tho
squares. u q stated In the Nerhly
crop resuma issued today ny The state
departmcns OF agriculture. The fed t.
cral cotton report hAA gIyvn thv eon-
dition of caiton a. of May 81 Al a.
rer cent of normal The state repor,
Gays that hardly more than 90 per
cent of The crop waa up by May ~
Reports coming u the department
ahow the crop very backward for the
time Of year,
The department. In lts report, am
rhaslxrA the importance ~ the anoye-
ment for better seed wneat, and CON
sequently better wheat. In this
movement every agency liable 10
produce better results will be used.
and ffie department IL nnglous 10
respond to oil INQUIRIES ON the subs
iect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
WALTER WILSON WILL
RUN ron COUNTY OFFICE

Waiter Willsons ~the war horse of
Bear Greek" has entered politics
again aua viii make 4 vigorous eAsn-
paisn for tho office Of county COM
missioner N the Ord district. Will
son expects " eowss. 70 win the
democratic nomination and then ~
win ask his friends o. al parties 70
vote tor him. Wilson IA an sssr.
vigorous. mhite and honest and u
nominated and elected will gIvs al
d square deal He lives 1t Msri-
dian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
PRICE or CRUDE
OIL GOES up

fily The Associated pfreHl
Pittsburgh, June An Increase OF
Is cents a barrel 10 the pfiee OF
Pennsylvania crude oii wns announced
when the market opened today, Al
other grades quoted here. excepting
Corning. we're up % cents. Tho now
prices were Pennsylvania crude
1880, Corning unchanged AZ tl.sO:
cabell 1886: Somerset tAiI5: somer-
set light $40. and Ragland si.2g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
STEEL CORPORATION CITED
FOR UNFAIR METHODS

Washington. June 5.--The Fedora.
Trade Commission has issued for
rial complaint against the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and the Lsckaw-
anna Steel Company, charging they
rave been and are using unfair meth !.
eds Of competition. The complaint
grows out Of the merger recently
effected by the two companies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
LlNrERs AND cHicKAsHA
TO PLAY FRIDAY

The victorious ''finterC" will return
TO Gntlrie, Fr'day, after having won
four out cf five games, thus far, on
the inltl,' irlp from home. The clilb
auf.s,pc d defeat yesterday. but win
make good today.
Frlday afternoon the I.Inters will 20
against ChIckasha for scrIen OF
games on tho home grounds.
"The people should pour out atronr
10 this game" said .BiiI Powers.
s'The ys should be kept pepppd rp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
MURDER SUSPECT MAKES
HARD STRUGGLE TO ESCAPE
fBy The Assoelates pos,

Philadelphia. June 5.--John Cienzo
aeld by the police here as a pos-
ssble suspect in connection with the
hiliing OF Clarence Peters by Walter
$. Ward, today made three attempts
10 leap from a patrol wagon that
conveyed him from an uptown police
station to the central station in city
bah. He was shackled hand and
foot and was safely lodged in the
central station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
CORN CARGO HID
ARMS FOR IRELAND

London, June 5.--A steamer bound
from New York for Fenit. County
Kerry, with corn and a mixed cargo.
has been held up In Tralee bay by
British sIoop, says q dispatch to the
press association from Tralee today.
A large quantity OF ammunition IN
barrels was seized. the dispatch
states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
FEDERAL COURT CRIMINAL
DOCKET NEAR END

The time OF the federal court was
taken up Monday morning with civil
cases. One criminal case was on the
eocket for today, that OF william
Reward. charged with subornafion
cf perjury in connection with pos
session Of liquor in the Indian
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
INVENTOR or VACUUM
CLEANER IS FOUND DEAD

fBy The Assocfafed FFeskl
pousheepsie. n. y, june 5.--David
p. Kenpey. k5. OF North Piainfleld. N.
j.. inventor OF the vacuum cleaner.
was found dead today with cord
tied around his neck at the foot Of
Mount Beacon. Is miles south Of
here. Coroner Johnson pronounced
death the result Of accidental stran-
gulation."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
Two Killed When
Fast Train Hits
Auto Truck

Chicago, June S--Two perSons
were killed and eight seriously IN.
jured, when the Chicago and
Northwestern rallroad special and
an auto truck. carrying eleven
employees of nursery company
eoilided q Biedsess. ills, rs mlles
north .of here. One person was
kiHed instantly while another died
At . hospital. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

This date In hiateryr~Juae 3. 1917
draft for American National Army
started 100000 boys between ages
OF 2l and "a registered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
G. o. p. CONFERENCE ENDS
IN FRIENDLY DISAGREEMENT"

"'@NSAf DtSACHEE Z MENT''
tBy The Associated press.,
washington, June 5.--The confer.
ence between Senator Pepper Of
Fennsyivanla. Major David A. Reeu.
republican nominee to succeed sena-
tor Crow and Clifford Plnchot. re-
publican, nominee Tor governor OF
pennsylvania, to select a new re-
publican state ohaIrmsn, was deciar-
ed oy one cf the conferees to have
fnoed IN "a friendly disagreement
ano the matter will be taken TO
meeting Of the state committee Sat.
vrday In Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
MRS ELLISON -
DEAD At kiNoFIsHER

Word was received today Of the
death At Kingfisher. Sunday night ct
Mrs. Mary n. Ellison. Funeral ssr-
vices have not been announced. Her
son Riley Ellison n 4 farmer. resia-
Ing north Of the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-02
LOW PAVING COST AN AID
Extensive Street improvements Being
Planned in Many Kansas Towns.

Extensive Street improvements Being
Planned in Many Kansas Towns.
Lawrence. Kan, June 2.-Reduced
cost OF paving as compared with the
past five years Is prompting extensive
street Improvements in towns and
cities Of Kansas. judging from reports
received by the League of Kansas
Municipalities secretary, John G..
Stutz, here. The fall in prices was IL
lustrated in Topeka recently when
paving contracts aggregaung $208,OO0
were let, the total cost being $45, coo
less than the engineers figures. which
had been made several months previ-
Gus Recent paving projects follow:
Chapman-The council has let con-
tract for paving 4 4 blocks at $22i705,
paving to be of brick on cement base
Ell Dorado-AH asphalt pavement
to- be improved at cost Of $4,000
Ellinwo wood-Co1tract for brick
pavement let at $51,5s1.
Garden City-Contract for building
six miles of hard surfaced road thru
sand hills or Finney county awarded.
Paving to be OF cement, Is feet vide
Contract price S29i1T9 per mile,
total of about $175. 600
Hoisin ct tQn-Pians under way for )
blocks of paving.
Kiowa-Genera contract for paving
improvements has been let at $3.05
per square yard. Paving to be of
brick on cement base
LaHrenee@City commission has
been petitioned for seven blocks of
concrete paving.
Logan-Heavy layer of shale is be-
ing laid on Main street
Marion-Bids called for on three
blocks of asphalt brick pavement
Topeka-Contracts for four paving
projects in 1922 program have been
let at figures $45.75O below engineers
estimate. Successful bid on asphaltic
a
ley paving. $Si. .3s9: on resurfacing
with asphaltie concrete, s24.243 The
contract for brick paving, amounting
to $12,3O7. also was let
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-02
IT'S A QUESTION
Strife viii Either Wreck givi-
lization or Be Conquered.
DIR. Charles A. ElIWOOd Points
Way to Bethany Students.

Lindsborg. kan, June 2.-"Is strife
between classes, nations, and races to
continue until our civilization falls, or
is a new era to begin in which we
shall build a new civilization upon
foundations of sanity and good will %
Upon the answer to this question
which must come within the next
twenty-five years. depends the hap
piness and welfare of every man and
woman now living, DR.. Charles A.
Ellwood, professor of sociology at the
University of Missouri, said in the
commencement address at Bethany
college here.
It is commonplace among those who
make a serious study of world af-
fairs that the future of our civilization
is still uncertain. Professor EIIwood
declares. AS evidence of this fact, he
pointed out that Prof. L. T. Hobhouse
of the University of Lopdon. recently
said, The question of the survival of
civilization month by month becomes
more doubtful and more urgent" and
a declaration by a group of eminent
religious leaders that sit is becoming
increasingly evident that the world
has taken a wrong turn which If
persisted IN, may lead to the destruc-
ton Of civilization"
In America we are still provincial
and more or less isolated from the
great currents of the worlds affairs,
bat even here we see enough of the
anita gonism of classes and races, and
the n1istrust. and misunderstanding of
the different national elements" DR..
Ellwood continued I'VE have built
great material civilization which re-
sembles nothing so much as an i'm
M mense machine that requires almost
infinite intelligence and good will to
run it without disaster. The ques-
whether our people have the requisite
inteliiEenee and good WILL"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-02
well. what Is in a Nance

Burlington, Kan. June Persons
of this Kansas town are in a mind TO
ask the weather man: What's in
name? Following the most disastrous
flood in the history of this town. Bur
HngtOn. Ia, passed thru a similar ex-
perience-and the towns are some 500
miles apart.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-02
mo ONE'' FROM NOWHERE.
Police of Chicago Are Puzzled Over
an Attempted Suicide Case.

Chicago. June 2.-Poliee today are
endeavorirg to learn the identity of
the young woman WHO attempted sui
eide by swallowing poison after writ
ing a note in which she called herself
Miss Nobody from Nowhere"
The note said the woman sought
death to obtain relief from pain and
hunger. Physicians said she will re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

This little bungalow has been designed
for the family that to-day is OF moderate
size. but which would later like to own
larger home For such n family TIL.
bungalow Is ideal. II Is small. only %
# frontage. inexpensive to build. and
the entire second story may be Left I'M
finished and tho stairs omitted until such
tImc ae the owner finds tho added spa c.
desirable. Yet thing has been omitted
essential to the building OF the larger
house to-day for It is as compactly
planned as ono could desire.
This little bungalow. with ito long.
sweeping roof lines and spacious, pleas
ant porch. Is one that will grace any
street. for its whole aspect Is coy end
comfortable. 1t looks like a real home
and especially with tho later addition
OF vines and shrubs has that touch o.
domes;icity that Is so much to be do
Birea.
like all of tho homer designed for us
by pAcip 't"'nyk. the weli-known New
'rs Il. ""o;. this BUNGALOW Is planned
80 ;nRt stock timbcrs and trim cconomi.
caly obtainablo in all parts Of the coun-
Try may be made use OF without waste
This elimination Of waste and care In
the dimensioning of rooms makes It
truly the most house for the least money.
Entrance Is had directly into the liv-
lE room. the visitor having a pleasant