davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
DAY FOR THE HOMELESS DOG.

"Every dog has his day" runs the old saw, and
now the mayor Of Chicago proposes to make good
on the adage by setting apart day for the mon
grel. homeless dog. Pedigreed pups whose lineage
Is traceable to any extent, have been celebrated in
song and story. and have had the attention OF the
world for many generations. while the millions OF
.eurs Of low degree" gone unhonored and unsung
However, any boy can tell of the virtues OF the
'o'r'n'ry' pup.
III a dog becomes solely hostelry for feas Il
IL because his vsganey has driven him TO an ex'
tremity he never would seek II he disturbs refuse
reeeptaces or indulgss In the unseemly practices
alleged by some against him, II Is because he Is
forced by hunger to get his food where he can find
H. Give the dog half show and he viii behave
like gentleman, Little difficulty Is found In train
ing him in eleanly habits and he certainly prefers
clean water and good food 20 the other sort, And
how readily he responds 10 kind trsalmen. Is
matter Of common knowledge. Certain rehnsmsnis
Of civilization have sought TO exclude the dog from
human association, but happily these have not sue
sssdsd. A day for the ordinary dog may be nsess'
sAry in Chicago bat where real, honest 10 goodness
boys abound. such Observance comes asa times
year
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
I'm DOUGLAS COUNTY.

Important az the state campaign in Nebraska 10,
II should not be allowed TO overshadow the canvass
in Douglas county; nor, for that matter In any
county. As the local campaign prospers, 80 will
the general campaign fare.
Conceding these political truisms, the local con
test takes on its true proportion. When Mr.. Ran
dali is in the governors Office, he should have a
legislature that will assist In carrying out the plans
he has for bettering the government Of Nebraska
Therefore, II is highly desirable that Douglas county
repeat It's action Of two years ago. and send solid
republican delegation TO the legislature This dele
cation will be Of greater service than ever in the
shaping Of state legislation, for Omaha home affairs
are now in the hands Of Omaha citizens.
A sheriff. n treasurer for the county, city, school
board and utility district; county clerk. county
engineer, county attorney and three members Of
the Board of County Commissioners are TO be
elected on the partisan ballot. For these Offices
the republicans have presented as candidates men
OF approved experience. For sheriff. clerk and en-
gincer. the incumbents are seeking reelection.
For the Office Of treasurer the candidate Is VIII
liam G.. IRE. who retired because Of the statutory
provision that forbids treasurer TO succeed him.
self for third term Ills service to the public was
Of the sort that gives the best Of for his
election.
For the once Of county attorney Henry Real.
an Omaha boy who has worked himself up from the
ranks IL the republican candidate. He Is at present
gn assistant county attorney. and. by his handling
Of important matters. has proven his efficiency aud
legal ability
These men are actively engaged In their cam
paIgn, quietly bat effectively winning the voters to
the support of men whose presence in Office means
good government for Douglas county, The legls'
allys candidates. TO be voted on this year fer the
first time hy districts. are all good men, many Of
them with experience In The legislature aud each
capable and Trustworthy man,
Never IN the history Of the county has the re-
pahlean party pat up llsks, 50 generally and en-
lFely worthy ~ support that presented this yeaf
A. such Il il commended 10 the yeis.h
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Small Town Itutn0rs.

ffOm The Home cODBty M Pioneer
There afe feW words IN the Amerl.
can language which IRE more bru.
t1Ily nlsuse1 than the word "ru.
NOR" A rgfd0r has been the cause
iof deaths, suicides, robberles, con.
clu9sd frieHdships, and everything
eiss in tbs category Of the average
plain speaking person.
~ jSDt Inc rubIor Itself that CAUSES
the troubIs-tbot In, IL isn't the
ruhiOr d)fecfIy=~bHt - tumOr soon
becomes gossip. and II there IL any.
( thing In the world that IN more deadly
than gossip well, IL hasn't been Dis.
I covered get
B0t1e one comes 10 you and rays:
4Baye you heard the rutBor about
John PpmpiandIeson md Jeremiah
| OpeuwOrkY" and you say--what 30
| you AaY2 Wei. jet ~ suppose tbat
~ N the writer u the article who N
being forced 10 listen 10 ruin0r.
We tcIl u 10 near friend and the
/ person Wb0 told II 10 ~ djd not use
( the ezaet language that we use, and
I mat bIOOtpln' rLtnOF has already
reached fuch proportions that John
/ Punpban1Ies0B IN . gone goose and
nj the priests and preachers In the
I universe couldn't save Jeremiah
| Opcnw0rk, But the friend we con.
I ilde the runor 10 has another and
different sort u gab than We had,
and when he tells the rumOr---"good.
nlghtshlft those poor souls are az
badiy lost IN though they never had
been found
a rumOf seldom gets started In
Eo0ffe or at least not very strong.
Of course III has been fumored that
ten or u dozen married men have
been Ra1ljvantlu' around with the
same number " married women
Welly they haven't exactly been seen
running around together, but some
one saw them talking together ono
/ time and If they weren't planning n
/ elAndestlne meeting, what the Fam
Patch were they 40 Interested In one
another for?
And women don't start all the rii.
fnore Not by any means. They
may be better publicity board after
the rumor gets started, but that's be,
cause they are better and beat the
men 10 II on the spreading of the
rumor, not because the men aren't
ambitious competitors, but because
the Indies know their line better
You know there are some towns
aud some ~ them are about the
same slzG hs lOoner~ where "a man
don't amount to very much unless
there's rumof out about him. II
fimor gets out about woman or
preacher, there rs possibility ~
riilning their character, hut just
common man thrIVes nn rumor. III
he didn't there's lot ~ innocent
inen who would be- ruined beyond r.,
pair,
Not even fret mortgage eau com
pete with q runior when ID comes "a
rapid growth A mortgage reaches
~ maturity "A The option ~ the lWo
n~huaflins parties while the prob
able reason that a rnmof ontfrnWs
a mortgage " because there nre uau
any more than twa parties Involved
in The Transaction,
a nFsl mortgage viii upi daal .
death blow physically morally. 90
financially halt a. quickly a. a IA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Mr. Bryan In the Can,palcn.
~ lhe Wasblakto0 star

from ihf NssUiHEfOH ff8B
Prohibition IL now prominent IN
the Ohio campaign. IN special 10
the spnday Staf from Columbus this
appeared;
"fbe new issue has caused s0H1n
DDeaslnfss IN the camp ~ the demo.
Gratis Iest II be the cause II calI 10
william J. Bryan ~ come into the
sttte, ~ y considerable element ~
The pafty here he IL objectionable,
and IN spite ~ the fact that Mr.
Bryan has rendered his services 10
the democrats for the caDipaign Il
wae generally understood that 20 call
for his services IN this state would be
made But II II quite certain That
the ADJs0loon league win extend an
invitation 20 him To come IN and
sDeak against the pending amend.
Uent,"
Not long since the democrats of
fDdi1p2 were reported ~ uneasy
about Mr. Bryan. ON personal
grounds 1Dd on political issues IN gen.
oroI he was acceptable ~ them, but
they feared 10 have him come into
the state this year. Might not his
presence on the stump irritate the
vets?
II II difficult II not impossible 10
conceive ~ Mr.. Bryan AN welcome in
New Jersey during the present can.
paiRn The democracy " that state,
With Governor Edwards IT. candidate
for the senate, N Gg wet ~ the ATTAIN.
tie ocean. How could Mr.. Bryan
drum for voter for bipi2
The New York democrats have just
declared IN q guarded but unmIstak.
able way IN favor ~ the wet cause.
n quarter century ago Mr.. Bryan de.
gcribed th0t 6t9te--ffee silver was the
iFsn".-aa the eDemy's country" so
far 8s he is concerned, does II not
bear that designation on the issue "
il Tammaby llkciy 10
ye0rn for his voice on the stump In
Candidate Smiths behalf?
Mr., Bryan's stumping Itinerary
WIN have to be arranged with great
care. Steering him into states where
he is wanted and around states whore
he Is not wanted IN nice task. calling
for watchfulnese and diplomacy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

just like YOU She has adopted another name and
engaged in business. running smart womeps wear
shop in partnership with Nine Marguerite, a French
coutourier
why can't people forget that ! am the dalgh-
ter Of Harold y. Mccormick" exelaims MurieL II
am lonely and want TO make my own friends like
other girls. | hated our big house. II was spooky
and 30 have taken an apartment
Miss Mccormick Ia seeking happinew in having
just what you have, Margaret and Vivian.
Being rich isn't what rs cracked up to be. you
see. You have ell the elements for happiness just
as you arc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Ille I.nre for I,opulnrll,.

From tbe Gi1gspod lsobJ IIsfsd
Ipng young people feel hurt aud
troubled bonise sWdeb0W they never
sUccee1 ~ becoming "p0pUlar" They
hung around ilr social loadSfa, md
ssek ~ win their favor. ~ they 8re
iwaE ~ HehDOl. they vii spHtG Igng
n1tts l11GHR III tbs rooms ~ other
students, hoping ~ Rst IN tbf swim"
yet somehow they hd they ARE 0ui
side Tie cift c3tcle, 8Bd tbey cgB't
sse boW ~ get ip.
The Dtjzss ~ sOciefY Hfe aiwste dis
ttibuted unfairly, TbDse vino most
need friendly feIidiDna ~ smooth IN
th1r rough c0tBffs and give them
eonndepee afe The ones vim Rd the
ln3st N fbls sdH " ~. Ana others
afe overwhelmed WIN Invitations.
abd 0re offered 10 nnby pleasures
tbat they beooiae bored ana J9dtd
WITH them.
Young people vino are disap
pointed ~ these Wans should realize
tint friendships 40 not cOBjT jilsi BY
seeking fOf them. ktNd> IN gain jlifla
Just by ait1Iess lD1iiHg ~ each 0fber's
sDclety IN the hope ~ nmklBg N8fm
ties. Friendship comes from joining
IN s1ms NttvltY together and finding
cODRe1lai types ~ character.
Those WHO feeI lonoIy would better
throw themselves into sonte form ~
gctiyjtY Tor the benefit ~ their col
leEe. school, church, athletic team ~
other organization ~ they 6fs VIII
Ing ~ f0f4et Themselves and work
Tor some common c8yse, they viii
find appreciation They WllI grad.
naItY come - bs regarded ~ leaders
ana people VII depend OB them and
look 40 ~ them
NOtGe young people have certain
f1ejls fascination NJ manners or looks
that win friendship too easily for
ones RoOd, The prizes u society
come 10 such with jltiie effort. They
gain false idea N their own powers
and are lils"iv 10 meet With dlsap
p0inttneBts ~ after ~. The best
friendships are tlioes that grow out
N eobtadesfiD IN WORKING Tor some
common cause, and those who forget
themselves and serve others usually
make friends.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Bryan's Opinion of Hitchcock

In the Commoner of April 1920 Bryan had the follow
ing to say of the third term democratic nominee for the
senate:
"Tbrec-fourths Of the democratic senator's and two
thirds Of the democratic congressmen voted for submission
of national prohibition, when Senator Hitchcock voted
against IT, and every democratic state ratified the amend
ment viii the party turn back majority Of the demo-
cratic senator's and congressman voted for submitting the
suffrage amendment when Senator Hitchcock voted against
II, and thirty five states have ratified VIII the democratic
party turn back 2"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
THE POVERTY or usEAssKp WEALTH.

.oh. IL. terrible 10 be roer, Hos happy !
weala be u I enlY had plenty 81 money
Hsssnt yea often sighed lks that, Margaret
a. yeu pounded yeuF typewriter, and Vivian a. toa
waited en- customers IN the aefs'
Iisssa. Margaret and Ses. Toe, Vivian, ami al
vear Erl friends
Nlss Mutlsl MeceFmlsk 81 Chicago !. hsiF 10
sheai tgsOeo 600 frem her father, iisEeh " Ne
Csuslsk. aad 10 untald milllena ffem he's esaad'
fstksf, Iaha =. ResksfssF
= ne Aspp1' she u sst sAs 10 tpihs 1e ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Can't Vote for Bryan

Onalh --To tho Editor Of The
Omaha Bee: senator Hitchcock made
tho greatest ini1obe II his life by
hitcb!ng up with N" Bryans for re-.
oIoclon tbis fall. Why, IL Erothor
Charley didn't get the nomination at
the primaries be 0nd his great brother
would traYeI up and down the state
now 20 defoat the whole democratic
ticket just like they did some years
ngo. the time Mayor Dablman was
running for governor just because
this great w. j. couldn't dictate the
whole democratic state platform that
year
WhY. the Bryans are no democrnta
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
CENTER SHOTS.

n night 80 good idep 10 obtain ah
Injunction io keep The engines from
IIlhg npnrl Baltimore Bun,
Many father thinks lio sings the
baby t0 sleep. whom he only sings II
Jmksonylllo journal
ftneh ~ us has family tree, but
nome trees are more shady thhn 9th
ers. Canton HcposiiOry.
Are sou run dOwn7' asks M ai
vorilscr Not yoii, though We hnYo
prospects whenever We eross tile
street. boston Traveller.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

kssahhihmsnl el better highways " NlsseaFl
has started . messmsul fof small farms Beat tie
larger cities taslsF asesss % market saa hs
seanssd es 10 sastls tstms. ls ms1s esllsF ls
20 fsvm lsss yIegaa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

Amruss's ias rich aFe brAhiets ssa,lhy Ns~
ferksr asasFss a. he sails for tnsland IN hers sf
hnalns an mpressd mental atmosphere We may
81 discover thai rethlsF shsTpsns hs ATS iiAs The
struggle 20 make beth snds mssl,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
THE SPICE or LIFE.

a bucklsyer ~ Bristol. over 10 YEAR, ~
ago, hss just retired from his tf0de and
started maraot garden sDrniy, this ~
rather late IN lie ~ start g0fB,-Passibg
bhOw
Yankee Visitor @-"Yes, stree, IN Amurs
flea our hotels have elevators 10 carry W
stfa ght Up 10 our bedrooms"
BaHdy.~-"iiut yGu'tl no need these con.
irapil0ns moo, WI prohibeeti0n. THE
PasslnR SHOW Usobd0H)
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

Editorial from ,ssdsrs of The Morning
Fss. Readers oi The Morning bss
srs invited 10 use this column tfssiy
for expression on msiis's Of public
iBisssst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Does America one Greater
Debt to World Mar Vets
Than to Boys of IS6I-65?

made I'm tho status OF Civll war sol
dlvrs. except that beginning Sep
igWhcr j, payment uf pensions
checks viii ho made monthly instead
Of quarterly The Bursum hill In
the senate, and the Morgan hill iu
the house provides for a minimum
payment OF &12 month to Ciul
war soldiers. Instead OF 500, and a
minimum payment Of $50 a month
To widows OF Civll war eoldicts
But tDS,iG1 Pensioners.
on March ~. there were gOO,041
Clvll war soldiers uu the rolls ut
April was IL. hut the loss through
death or otherwise WIS 2.blS, maxi
Ink a net decrease Ot 2,baA, and
leaving "a total OF 1gS,4u7 pensioners
OF the Civil war During April 3l72
soldiers widows died.
Tho total amount paid out aa
civil war pensions to soldiers. Wild
oWs and dependents UP To June 80,
1921, was $674g,03O. 400. The Civil
war lasted four yCars; called sOmo-
thing like 100000 men to arms
aud ended 81 years ago last April.
our participation In the world
war lasted one year and sovon
months. brought more than 1000
600 mon 10 the colors. moro than
100000 Of whom saw service over
seas, and ended three years ana six
months ago,
For this service practically one
third ns much as has been paid TO
veterans OF the Civil war has nl-
ready boon paid by congress for
World war service, The house APP
/ proprintiuna committee has Issued n
statement showing that up to April
| I, 1929, tho appropriations made for
allowances aud benefits on account
| OF soldiers, sailors and marines who
| participated In the war with Ger
many aggregated $l.O72,2g0,63 OF
! practically ouc-thlrd ns much In four
years as has been paid To Civil war
soldiers in pensions In 90 years. or
since 1866.
or course, tho latter does not In
| clude the expenditures for soldiers
!homeH and the maintenance Of tho!r
inmates during that time.
or the amounts appropriated for
World war veterans since the end OF
/ that was Sb57 10000 was for mill
tary and naval compensation; t46g,-
l23.370 was for vocational training;
| S24S,6S2,2O0 was for bonus allow
ance, $50 having been given each
service man Mt his discharge; t29s,
| $4,000 was for military and naval
family allowance; s224.792,402 was
for hospitalization: S47095,0O0 was
Tor hospital construction; $40, 0,sgb,000
| for payments to beneficiariea OF
army officers and mon; $4,000, 900
for Insurance; t33,473,7S2 for dispo-
sition OF soldiers remains.
The cost OF administration has
been SS3,S06,sS0. Tho cost of ad-
ministration Of tho Civil war and
| other pension systems since then has
been $l3S.GS3. .G63,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
WATCHING MINE WAR


WAUKEGAN, H., june 23--Gov-
ernor Lon Small, on trial here for
conspiracy TO embczZle state funds, Is
keeping In close touch with devel-
opments In the mine warfare in
southern Illinois, he said today.
Troops that are being held in
readiness will be sent whenever
local authorities aalt for them or
there Is renewal OF violence, the
governor said.
II have Just talked 10 Adlutant
General Black I'm Springfield" the
governor said. "IIe tells mo Sher-
itt Thaxton has wired there is no
more disorder; that 30 deputies are
preserving the peace, but that he
has been unable TO locate the states
attorney"
The governor received n telegr0 m
today from Sheriff ThaXtOn stating
that there was no more disorder and
that the guilty persons would be ap-
prchended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
CONTINUE OIL DRILLING
Indiana Doctor Unwilling TO Admit
That There Is No Oil Near Kiowa.

Indiana Doctor Unwilling TO Admit
That There Is No Oil Near Kiowa.
Special to The World,
KIOWA, June 23.--While four dry
wells have been sunk within n radius
of seven miles OF Kiowa, DR.. Ward
a. Smith of Otterbein, Ind, who has
oil Interests at Wichita Falls and
other places. believes It is because
the wells have not gone deep enough
In the Klowa vicinity that oil pro-
duction has not been reached and
is going ahead with his preparations
10 sink a S,000-foot test well within
n half mile OF the corporation line.
The rig was loaded at Morris early
this week and as soon as IL arrives
at Riowa will be erected there. A
contract for the drilling has already
been let, according TO County Com
missioner Rowley of that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Receiver Asked for
The HamOn Properties

BY tho Associated Press State Wire.
MUSkOGEE, June 23.--The LIB
erty Central Trust company OF st.
Louis and other creditors OF the late
Jake l.. Hamon, Ardmore oil opera
tor, today filed a new petition in
the United States district court
against Frank l.. Kctch, admins
traitor OF lannon's estate. and the
widow and children of Hamon ask
ing for tho appointment of a receiv-
er for the properties.
To Take Good-Eeliowship Trip,
Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY, June 23.-The Pom
ca City Retailers association has
designated Wednesday June 2s. as
the date for a good-fellowship TRIP
through the western Usage, making
the towns OF Fairfax. Burbank, Car
ter oil camp. Shldler, Webb City
DeNoya, Apperson and Kaw City
With the exception OF Fairfax, Kaw
and Burbank, all these towns have
sprung up in the oil field since the
Poncans took Il similar trip through
that territory about n year ago
Band concerts will be given at each
stop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
NeW Discovery Makes
iSuperfiuOus Hair LeuUe
(Roots and All Quickly Depart)

~ hair or tuzz on tho face Ia such an
embarrassing thing. every woman go Z.
rirred win welcome the Information that
these disflgurements can now be com.
pletciy rcmOyed--To0ts and nll--in the
privacy Of ones own homo, without the
assistance Of an expert.
The new method VIII astOniBh ana De.
light you. You never saw Or heard OF
anything Ike n before, II Ia not dspll
ufoty and not electrical just Eet a stick
OF phelartlne from your druggist aud fol
low the simple directions at home. In =
my you have removed tho offending
hairs com pletely. with your own eyes
you see tho roOts come out, Phelaetine
IL absolutely harmless, non poisonous and
perfectly Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
HoidcnylIle Forging 10 Front.

Special % The World.
HOLDENVILLE, juno 23.---Hol.
denville has never at any time had a
more healthier growth than It is now
experiencing. Judge Miller is com
pleting a brick block consisting OF
five store rooms with a 30-room
.up-to-date hotel on the second floor.
Many new residences are being
erected. Guy Buchner has in course
of completion one of the finest fill
ing stations in the state and the
city is arranging TO pave about 20
blocks more in the residence dis
trlct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
INVITE LEFEBRE HERE


a. W. Lefebrc. ylco president and
general manager of the Midland Val.
ley railroad has been invited by
the directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce TO meet with them I'm
special meeting next Tuesday. Tho
object of the called meeting Ia dis
cusHlon of tho Woodward avenue
Niuduct ana other matters pertaining
TO Tulm ana tho Midland Valley
railroad.
Members of tho city commission,
the city parl, board and tho officers
or tho Real Estate exchange. Il is
understood, win DO also invited 10 be
OF tho woodward avenue vladuct and
other matters having 10 do with the
rnllroad AZ tho Chumbor Of Com.
mcrco luncheon yesterday led to de-
CielOn 10 hold tho special meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Cattle In Good Shape.
NW10IV III N'TVu '7E'.'I7V
Special TO The World,

Special TO The world.
WICHITA, Kan, June 24-Both
pasture and cattle in i nsas were
never better than they are this year,
according to Robert Temple, presi-
dent OF the Merchants Reserve state
bank. who owns large ranch In
Comanche county. Unlike last
year few feeders are in pasture, The
cattle shipped in this year are en-
t.rely different in class than In past
years, he states. The majority will
be shipped direct from the pasture
TO market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
COAL PRODUCTION LARGE

Bureau Of Mines Shows That More
Than s.000.O0O Tons Produced.
Special TO The World.
WASHINGTON. June 24.--Inter-
estlng figures on the methods OF min
Ing coal in Oklahoma were an
nounced by the bureau OF mines to-
day. The total coal production in
oklahoma in 1920 was 4,849,2SS
tons.
OF this 25,55s. or O.5 per cent, was
mined by hand; 2.203,O36 TONS, or
4b,4 per cent, was shot Off the solid
2,34S,O4l, or asa per cent was mined
by machines. and 239,422, or so per
cent, was from strip pits. The
method of mining 33,236 tons was
not specified in reports TO the bu-
reau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Haul Coal for r., o. & G..
Railroad by Farm Wagon

Special to The World.
WEIGH, June 23.--Haullng coal
for Is or 20 miles by wagon for use
Of a railroad Is rather an unusual
procedure, but the X, o. & G. has
ordered 10 cars of Craig county coal
to be delivered TO the coal chutes
In Miami from c. r. Wells mine on
Cabin creek. Teams are scarce on
account OF the harvest Just now but
Mr.. Wells will deliver the coal. That
road expects TO try out the coal with
the expectation OF using the Craig
county product.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
MORE TROUBLE is PILING UP

Youth Who Was Cut with Sickle
bar Now Accused OF wife Descrtiou.
Special TO The World.
VINITA, June 23.-Jess Leathers,
who several months ago was badly
cut over the head and shoulders Jy
n sickle bar of n moving machine
welded by an old man named Cop-
pedge, a neighbor, when they met
in the road and who married Cop
pedgo's daughter, Is now 10 he
brought from Pratt, Kan, on the
charge Of wife desertion and child
abandonment. Cuppedge was ac-
quilted Of the charge of assault with
intent to kill by the jury which tried
tho Quitting cnse