davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
CO To Church Sunday


ana eoiag Ia tell Won the truth about this naughty
world and the fr-zsh shSt whichever way Yea gong
up ar down, pcople help ycn along.
If ycn gong mp We ali want 10 boosts. you
are going down we al want 70 push That IS what
we cali sympathy
You hear complaints that the rich growing
richer and the poor poorer Tha- has always bcen the
case. simply because il human Society has
always heea organized increase the wealth Of the
wealthy and the power of the powerful; also make
the weak weaker
The rale i that ..tn him that hath shall he given,
ard from him that hath shall he taken away
that which he hath
Theress no use whining about IT. II s simply Of
the fzntv laws Of The only thing 10 do with
natures laws is Ia adjust ones self tktn ard
complain This mghi he called the law Of tie inarsis
al prosperity
ycn are guilty yourself Whom do ysu want to
sees The man everybody wants AMI ron read
the book evsrybe5y's reading and 20 TO TIE store
where il Is 'sAe thing'' 10 go
sFoliow the crowds SAYS he advertiser with his
shrpwa knowledge al cur makeup,
III ven have hundred dollars ahead, to whom d.
von want ii hana IT. To the poor aAn who needs It'll
No- al all bat to the rich banker who does need
If ask yon for the lean ef qnarHer yoa viii pass
II orer without word II vpu think il i q TrIflng
matter 10 has yon really IL and
ns~i the Quarter buy little foaa with, that's QMiir
another affair ron cA1t encourage that III thing:
should ra to the Associasei Clarifies
Now The wav to nse this lar is Ia fsign prosperity
even II Won hare il n0t Keep yoRr chn np Wear good
rao-hes Deaf withdraw from The society Of the pros
perusss Look pleasant Dent let yourself down at
the keel Don't re that PcOr berrar look vour face
fConfinned On Page 6. CSsnrnn III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Ls.dr classified Sd 81 rsuulss.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
FATHER AVENGES
HIS DAUGHTER
Continual from Flrst PAGE.

continued FROM flTSL rage.
the two drew near. Jones drew re-
volver and fired. Smack turned and
ran to the porch of the CULLEN store
and fell with his head against the
doorway. Jones followed and emp
tied his revolver into the PROSTATE
form.
Four men who were sitting on the
porches of the stores sensed the ap-
preaching tragedy and made for
cover. The only witness Of the final
shots was William Bratten, a deaf
mute. employed in the store of Wal
ter West.
The shooting was the elimination
of a quarrel of several weeks stand
ing between the two men, and Jones.
it is alleged, has been threatening TO
kill Smack for more than a month.
The quarrel arose when Sallie, the
17-year- daughter of Jones, took
poison on July 20. Smack was ac-
cused of poisoning the girl and was
held under $1,000 bail for the Octo-
bber court.
william A. McAllen, magistrate at
Snow Hill. empanelled coroner's
Jury which rendered the verdict that
Jones feloniously, voluntarily and
with malice aforethought shot
Smack in cold blood
Miss Jones has made various affl-
davits to the effect that she had no
Illicit relations with Smack and that
he did not give her the poison which
she took.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
CHURCH LEAGUE SET
FOR WINTER GAMES

Plans for the fall and winter ac-
tivities of the Church Athletic
League were formulated at a meet
ing OF the board of governors in the
Y. NJ. C. A. The program of the
indoor season includes basketball,
bowling and quofts and directors
for each branch of sport were Sc
lected.
Thomas S. Taylor. president of
the league, presided. and the
following churches were repre-
sented: Goodman, Brandywine,
Harrison. Trinity NJ. E., McCabe.
First-CeDtral, Grace. West. Second
Baptist, Hanover and st. Paul. In
dications point to one of the biggest
seasons in the history of the
Church League. There were twenty
five different churches represented
in the leagues activities during the
past year. and in all probability
several others will enter this sea-
son.
John e. Sylvanus was unanimous
ly reelected director of basketball
and will lose no time in getting the
schedule under way. Several new
gymnasiums will be at the disposal
of the Church League players and
some strong combinations are looked
for. Mr.. Sylvanus will call a spe-
cial meeting within the next week,
but in the meantime desires the
various governors to get in touch
with him and report whether or not
they intend to enter a team. His
new address is 1920 West Fourth
street.
william Baugh, OF Westminster.
was elected director of bowling and
Harry Lynch, of Goodman. was
elected director of quoits. Both |
Baugh and Lynch will call a special
meeting to arrange details and will |
have definite plans to present at the
annual meeting of the board of gov
srnors in October.
As the election of officers is to be /
held at the October meeting Presi- |
lent Taylor appointed a nominating
composed of C. Walter
Sadel, f. L. Gallagher Jr., and
George A. Clifford. A committee
composed Of Harry Lynch, John
sylvanus and w. A. Campbell was
appointed to go over the bylaws
md report at. the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
MARKET HIGH
At OPENING
Equipment Stocks Strong in
First Hour of Trading
Today

NEW YORK. SEPT. 1s Omitted
Press. )-Equipme were the most
brilliant group in the generally
strong opening of the New York
Stock Exchange today. Baldwin
reached a new 1922 high above 139.
Stocks of this class were logical
leaders of the market in view of the
rise, of carloadings in the week
ended September 2 to an aggregate
which was 9115 per cent. OF the rec
ord.
Buying of equipments was also
stimulated by the agreement for
separate peace with the striking
shopmen of SO roads.
Tobacco Products at 65 and
Beachnut Packing at 377s were
among the specialties which attain
ed new highs in early dealings.
Exceptional activity was maintain
ed in early trading. Tobacco Pro-
ducts reached a further new high at
66B, also Tobacco Products A., at
S9A and Iron Products at ASH on
buying attributed to the same inter-
ests.
Reports, had 1t that a prominent
automobile manufacturer was buy
ing Dawson Chemical. The stock
made a high on recovery at 539s.
Steel Common again sold above
106 and further new highs were re-
ported by Central Leather at 43%,
Pittsburgh Coal at 72Ss. Erie issues
were subjected to an attack similar
TO the one launched against great
Western stocks Tuesday. Erie first
preferred broke to S2h. off 2A, and
common to 14%. off Il.
Opening prices included: Pitts
burgh Coal 7OA, off Il; Mexican
Petroleum 1914, up 5s; Norfolk and
Western 123%. up Il; Studebaker
1921, up 9s; Crucible 94%, up ";
B., 7Sss, off u; North
ern Pacific ssss, off 1s; Reading
s1h. up Is; Missouri Pacific 2s, of
4; American T. and T.. 122%; Ana
conda, 55; American Wooden 1O3%
off u New York Central ssh; Con I
'olidated 14315, up /; Pullman
1875. off Y; Chicago and Great .
Western 6Ss; Preferred 1914, up q
S. Steel Y, off Is; Utah 6s1b,
If Is.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
RUNAWAY BOYS
INPRIS0N CELLS
Juvenile Court Objects, But
No Other Quarters
Available
ARE
WARDS OF STATE

With three runaway boys held in
custody and several other juvenile
offenders who should be held in Gus
tody, j. Paul Green, chief probation
officer of the Juvenile Court, is SER
iously feeling the lack of detention
house today.
For the present, Mr.. Green is
making use of three cells on the
county side of the Public Building.
These, however. are untitled for the
care needed for unmatured prison.
ers. Mr.. Green is hoping that he
will be able to have three run
aways" back to their homes before
night.
The runaways escaped from
homes in which they were placed by
the Juvenile Court They are Ber-
nard Bugajewski. who was placed In
a home at Milford; Dominick Vivala,
who was placed with his grandpar-
ents in this city, and a dependent
boy who was placed in the st. James
Home, at Reybold. Dominick was
taken into custody for alleged steal
ing of papers at Eighth and Madison
streets.
Mr.. Green tells of some young Of
tenders who should be taken into
custody, but because of the lack OF
proper quarters, such action against
them is regarded as inadvisable.
About fifteen cases are listed for
at this afternoons ses-
sion of the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING
HAS GOOD NIGHT
From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
regularly. Mrs. Harding got to sleep
early last night. DR.. C. E. Sawyer
and DIR. George T. Harding, Jr., were
the only physicians of the corps of
six that attended Mrs. Harding dur
ing the crisis in her illness who re-
mained at the executive mansion last
night.
The passing on the crisis which oc-
Cured, according to DR.. Sawyer at
four a. m, Tuesday. was marked by
a complete change in the atmosphere
about the White House. The dis
position to step lightly and talk in
near whispers departed and folk
about the executive offices were seen
occasionally to smile.
President Harding got another
night of rest having retired early.
He probably will return to his desk
in the executive offices tomorrow.
The President said some days ago
he would like to take a vacation
trip, but saw no possibility of it.
now. It is understood. DR.. Sawyer
will order" both Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
ing to go away for a change and
rest as soon as Mrs. Harding is we'll
enough.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
wife RUSHED
HIN, HUBBY SAYS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
I am man. and I have to protect
myself" he held. He declared that
he has never hit her voluntarily"
Kramer also explained that he
had put his house in the best OF
condition and was willing to take
his wife back with him again. He
said, however. that he would not
take the step-daughter into his home
again.
Mrs. Kramr told the court that
she cannot live with her husband
because OF his treatment OF her and
that he does not properly provide
for her. He is paying a voluntary
order OF Sc a week for the support
of one child. II was brought out.
Parole Office James A. Oliver testi-
fed that Kramer has his home in
fine condition. He said that he in
vestigated the mans reputation and
found It to be good.
Judge Lynn continued the case
until September 80 and referred It TO
Mrs. Florence Scott, assistant officer.
for investigation.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
Kramer, whose home is near She'll
pot.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
KING WINS CLAY
TARGET HONOR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 1S-
Rufus Albert King, of Delta, Col,
won the clay target championship
in doubles of the Grand American
Handicap tournament here yester-
day under the conditions that re-
quired skill and endurance far above
the average. 1t is true there were
no records broken except that this
young Hercules has the honor of
winning the title the second success
sive time, but his score of 10 out of
100 pairs is probably the lowest av-
erage that ever won the event.
The second day of the grand Am
erican clay target tournament did
not open auspiciously. for a heavy
rain began falling early and the
boulevard shooting grounds were a
shooters arrived. The rain, how
ever, showed 20 partiality. 1t was
a steady downpour during the entire
shooting of the event.
The closest competitors for one OF
the highest trapshooting honors in
America. were Frank Hughes. of Bo-
bridge. South Dakota. WHO shares the
worlds record title with f. f. Wood
ward. of Texas. and Phil Miller, of
Dallas. Texas. winner of the eigh-
teen-yard race Monday. Both broke
169. just a bird short of tying the
champion. During the first half of
the event in the morning. King led
the field with SO, Hughes and Miller
trailing him by three birds.
The afternoon race between the
trio was the most exciting feature OF
the meet. Hughes and Miller shoot
ing in the same squad, each dropped
off three targets from the morning
average. The large gallery patient
ly waited through the start OF ten
squads until King again took his po-
sition at the firing line. His score
was sufficient to hold the lead by a
single bird.
Henry winchester. OF Wilmington.
Del, shooting in the professional
class, broke 1872.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
NEGRESS GUILTY
SELLINGLIQU0R
Sent TO Workhouse for One
Month and Also Fined
$500
ALSO ADMITS TO
BEING DRUG ADDICT

After having been temporarily In
carcerated in the Workhouse for
treatment for the dope" habit since
her arrest several weeks ago. Edna
Warrington, alias Edna Adams,
Negress. pleaded guilty to charges
of selling liquor and being a drug
addict in Municipal Court this
morning. Charges of selling drugs
and having drug in her possession
were nolle pressed.
On the liquor selling charge,
Deputy Judge Lynn fined Edna $500
and costs and sentenced her to thir-
ty days Imprisonment. On the ad-
dict charge, he ordered that she be
committed TO the Workhouse until
cured.
Mary Seal. Negress, who was a
witness in the case, also pleaded
guilty to a charge of being an addict
and was ordered to be committed
for treatment. John Jenkins and
Leroy Brown, Negroes. who also
were witnesses. were dismissed.
Edna was arrested several weeks
ago on the charges of selling liquor
and drugs and having a drug in her
While confined in a
police station cell awaiting trial. she
became so weakened from the use of
dope" that a charge of being an
addict was placed against her. All
four cases were\then continued untll
today. while she was temporarily
committed to the workhouse for
Philip L. Garrett was
Edna's attorney.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
name HOEY TO
LEADDEMOCRATS
(continued From First Pace i,

Continued From First Page)
mittee, presided at the meeting and
DR.. Lewis was Secretary. DIR. Hoey
was nominated for chairman by
Mayor Eben b. Frazer, of Newark.
and the other officers were elected
by reclamation.
Or. Hoey who as chairman OF the
State Committee will have charge of
the Democratic campaign in this
state, Is a resident of Ere ederica and
has been active in politics for many
years. He was nominated for Lien
tenant-Governor some years ago but
was defeated at the election. For
some time during the war DR.. Hoev
was Federal explosives inspector for
this district. his appointment being
recommended by former Senator
Willard Salisbury.
Several of the Wilmington mem
bers arrived after the Chairman had
been elected. 1t was explained thar
they had made a mistake in the time
the committee was to meet.
Thomas f. Bayard, nominee for
Senator; former Judge William II
Boyce. nominee for Congress. Mrs
Mabel F. Derby. nominee for state
Auditor, and Rowland f. Ouillen.
nominee for State Treasurer, were
all present and made short ad
dresses.
After officers had been elected
Mr.. Janvier,. named vice-chairman.
took the chair. DR.. Hoey, the new
was notified by telephone
at his home In Frederick of his
election and came to Dover at once. |
arriving before the meeting had ad-
journed
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
MAY SETTLE
STRIKE SOON
ON 90 ROADS

r(rontinued From First Page.)
ty-one roads have agreed to these
terms. That is not enough"
4 guess we will vote peace, but
we will know we had a fight when
we get IT," a Jewell delegate COM
mented.
The argument. which is said to
have swung a contingent of the die
hards" over the agreement is that
with peace granted on 81 roads the
opening wedge for national peace
Will be driven.
Strikers who return TO work will
contribute two days pay month TO
the strike fund for those who re-
main out.
Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio. and a leader in
the peace moyement. was reported
today to be Attempting to line up
other roads to his side before the
strike vote is taken.
1WASHINGoN. Sept. 13.-(United
Press) Federal officials were not
overly optimistic today for an agree
= rrlsht among railroad shop crafts
officials in Chicago 10 call off the
strike of shop mea now in its tenth
week
faThe chief stumbling block 10 an
agreement is the refusal OF many
members OF the policy committee
to abandon tens OF thousands OF
their men who would be left "out
ini.th cold" under the proposed
officials stated.
Some administration leaders who !
have been prominent in the gov |
erments efforts for peace believe /
that the strikers are beaten and be- /
heve the policy committee of 80 |
would do well 10 make peace with /
thu railroad executives willing TO |
negotiate and thus save at least part |
OF their organization.
An agreement among the policy l
committee members to send their |
men back TO work on the estimated /
SO 10 SIS railroads represented in the /
negotiations depends wholly on what /
provisions can be made for the !
strikers on the other roads. it was
held.
Either the union officials must |
make provisions for these men or ad- |
NIT defeat at the hands of roads (
like the Pennsylvania and other
large systems in the east and west ]
ana thereby suffer a staggering blow !
Already the union leaders have ac- /
cepted defeat on the original issue |
IN the strike-that OF wages. It was |
pointed out here. Up to within the /
past few weeks Bert NJ. Jewell, lead
er of the strikers, announced they |
would fight It out 10 a finish on the
principles of unimpaired seniority
rights and settlement on a national
basis.
Reports from Chicago indicate
lRat Jewell is now ready to withdraw
ON these points.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
launch BOOM
FOR HOSPITAL

CONTINUED From First PageO
Hospital. The speaker told OF how
the Easton Hospital started and said
he thought Dover could afford such
an institution as we'll as Easton. He
went into details on the subject ash
urged that cooperation on the part
of everyone was necessary in getting
the project started.
DR.. Joseph Mcaniel of Dover was
the next speaker as a representative
OF the Kent County Medical Society
told of other efforts to get the
project started in the past. but
thought that as all local interests are
now back OF the movement it will be
a success.
Secretary of State Alden r. Ben
son read an original poem setting
out the great need OF such an insti-
tuition in Dover.
Others who discussed the matter,
all advocating the project. were;
Major John p. LeFevre. of Union
Lodge. A. f. A. NJ; the Rev. J. w.
Colona, of Wesley NJ. r. Church;
the Rev. G. Ashworth Burslam,
Dover Presbyterian Church; Dr. r.
c. Helfenstein, Peoples Christian
Church; the Rev Avery Donovan.
Dover NJ. p. Church; william M. |
Dickson. representing Fruitland |
Grange. Camden; James F. Alice, |
Jr.. representing Dover press; DR..
John d. James. of. Dover, Henry |
Rldgely, representing Capital /
Grange; former Judge william II.
Boyce Samuel Shanahan. secretary
Of the Easton, Md. Rotary Club.
and member of the State Board
)f Charities and Aid OF Maryland,
and DR.. II. V. Holloway, superin-
endent of Public Instruction Of Del
iware, and secretary of the Dover
Rotary Club.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
MOSTPAY Wife
S25EACH week
Wife Tells Court Levy Gam
bies and Goes With Other
Women
CHARGED HIM
WITH NOM SUPPORT

For the support Of his wife,
Michael Levy was ordered 10 pay
s25 a week by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning. He
was required TO furnish $500 Sc
curity.
Mrs. Levy said that her husband
left her several weeks ago after hav-
ing left on two previous occasions.
Once. she said. she found him liv-
ing with another woman. With his
money. he CANDLES and runs around
with other women, she testified. and
added, There isn't day that there
isn't a collector at the door"
sit was stated by Mrs. Levy that
her husband objects to living in their
present quarters. 406 West Second
street. but she explained that they
can afford to live in no better place.
place.
A nolle prosequi was entered in the
case OF Charles Stroman, charged
with non-support. Stroman and
his wife are now living together and
the warrant has been Withdrawn.
Assistant City Solicitor Green told
the court.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
CONDEMN SITE FOR
NEW CASTLE SCHOOL

Site for new colored school at
New Castle is being condemned un-
der direction Of the Board of Educa-
tion of that city. 1t covers about two
and one-half acres and forms a part
of the land of the National Tube
Company, near Fourth and South
streets, across from the present col
ored school.
On this site will be erected a two
room school by the Delaware School
Auxiliary, costing about $4,000. The
money for the lot and school will be
given from the p. S. DUPONT Educa-
tional Fund.
Efforts also are being made to OBJ
tain another site for a colored school
at the Buttonwoods. on which the
Auxiliary will erect one room
school to cost $500 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
WANT LAMBSON TO
RUN FOR RECORDER

Friends Of John r. Lambson,
general manager of the Kennard-
Pyle Company. are urging him to
file as candidate for the Demo-
ctatic nomination for Recorder of
deeds.
Marley Strahorn. of Newport,
present Levy Court commissioner.
IN al probability will file as a can
cidate for the Democratic nominal
tion for Register OF Wills.
The time for filing for the va
r'ous county and legislative Offices
or, tie Democratic ticket expires at
midnight tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
FARNIER INnER nAII,

Magistrate Stradley this morning
held Francisco Rosina, a farmer of
Brandywine hundred, under $500
bail for court on a charge of man
ufacturing intoxicating liquors. Ros-
mas arrest was the result, OF a raid
made on his farm on August 25
by Frank e. Haley. and Federal
prohibition officers.
According to Mr.. Haley the Of
fcers found a still, barrel Of mash
and a large quantity of wine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
CAN GET LIQUOR ANY
PLACE, IRWIN SAYS

Alexander Irwin and Henry W.
Thompson were each fined $40 and
costs on charges of breach of the
peace by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Irwin
was accused by Margaret Brown. 301
Monroe street. and Thompson was
accused by his sister. Laura farrell,
800 West Sixth street.
When 1t appeared that Irwin had
been drinking, the court asked him
where he procured his stimulant.
"oh, you can get liquor most any
place." was the defendants ready
answer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
sCHULTE-UNITED
RUMOR AGAIN

Unconflrmed reports that negotia-
tions were under way looking to the
entrance of the Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation into the United
Retail Stores-Tobacco Products con-
solidation circulated in the New
York financial district yesterday.
The reports said that unless unfor-
seen developments were encounter
ed, an announcement of the plan
would be made within the next day
or two.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
WARRANT IS
SERVED ON
FILE, INBED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
having been carried home 1t is al
legged by File on the day he went on
his vacation from the office.
Files condition today was report
ed to be improving.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
FARMER is BANKRUPT

Charles E. Brittingham, of Dags-
boro, filed voluntary petition fl
bankruptcy this morning in the
United States District Court. In his
petition the petitioner sets forth his
liabilities as $500 and his assets
at s2,22s. Brittingham is a farmer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
ALLIES MAY
COMPROMISE
With TURKEY

(Continped From First Page.)
was pointed out. The Moslem en-
pire presents solid front while
those who may otherwise oppose her
England and France-have be-
come widely separated. The settle
ment OF the Near Eastern problem,
probably on the. basis as outlined
above. will be threshed out at the
conference at Venice is TO be held
soon. This will leave Greece with
out prestige and minus much OF her
territory.
Great concern is expressed In high
diplomatic circles over the fact that
first aid to the sick man OF the
East" was administered by the Rus
sian soviets.
Material assistance was given the
Moslems by the followers Of Lenin.
Close alliance between the Turks and
Russians is looked upon in Allied
circles with apprehension.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
AUGUST FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Pleading guilty TO charge of ex-
ceeding the speed limit in Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Benjamin r. August
was fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. He was driving at a rate
of 80 miles an hour when arrested
by Motorcycle officer Carey, accord
ing to the officer.